St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1917

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‘ Sd ‘g - tempt to describe of troops now em- RS ee win seat chit et ON Seo a4 =) 5 ie a Sei ‘ toe f ME SABE ji cen, 2iei8. ig odie ie. RIE BLK SD OR AA: Bl Sw /y> " —_ er “ -- - ~ “— —— . tn OT ist LOUIS POST: DISPATCH Ss UNDAY «= Petit! ¢* -- PA sda ntgecgineneitien ————_— —— - -+ - —_—_ -—— _ VOL. 69. a LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. wali area aM Se RR A ate - => ake i mS... — Pe PAGES 1—10.. “NO, 316. Tactics Canadian * Moder Battle Explained by Officer Just From Fotence Capt. Ian Hay Beith, in an Address to the Harvard Club of New York, Tells How Present Conflict in Europe Has Revolutionized All Ideas of War Formerly Held. ae _ WHO CAPT. REITH IS ope JOHN HAY BEITH is better known to the world as flan Hay. Canadian novelist. He is a noted He was born April 17, 1876, and educated at St. John’s Col- lege, Cambridge. He 18 serving with the rank of Captain in the Tenth Bat- allion of the Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of the Ninth Division of the Canadian Overseas expcdi- tion fighting in France. He returned to Canada a few weeks “ago on recruiting service. Some of his best known books are “The Right Stuff,’’ ‘*‘A Man's Man,’ “A Safety Match,” ‘‘4 Knight on Wheels’ and “The Lighter Side of School Life.’’ -@ modern battle action. E First of all we have the factors which bave made the war what it is, and those fac- tors appear to be these: Primarily the huge masses ployed present the greatest in- novation. Instead of having select- HE following address, delivered before the Harvard Club of New York, by Capt. Ian Hay Beith, of the Canadian Overseas Erpeditionary Force, serving in France, is reprinted from the June number of the National Service Magazine, published in Garden City, New York. By Capt. lan Hay Beith. @ WANT to talk to you tonight, if you will allow me, on a subject which | I will label “Modern Battle Tactics”—and that covers a great deal of ground. But naturally, at a time like this we want to get rather deeper into the matter than we usually go, and in that connection Il am reminded of an old friend of mine, a master printer on a small English provincial newspaper, who used to divide all the matter which passed through his hands into two categories, what he called news and what he called tripe. According to him news consisted of things like a battle, a murder, a sui- cide, a divorce, and football, while such matters as literature, art, the drama and leading articles came under the head of “tripe.” I have been going around this country a good deal lately handing out to indulgent audiences ‘what I think my old friend would have undoubtedly designated as “tripe;” that is to say, lectures of the anecdotal type, and I cannot tell you what a pleasure it is to get back for once, in a way, to something’of a rather more concrete character, namely, a definite lecture on a technical] subject. I propose to divide this little dis-, sult was that as a rule it was possi- course into three parts; namely, a) ble to avoid them. They were fired very brief consideration of the fac-{ by guesswork. Now, why is it that tors which have made the present\artillery has suddenly come to its own warfare what it is in this tremen- —namely, a war | dous and em- of machinery re phatic way? The secondly, a brief reason is the in- survey of the troduction of the new weapons of aeroplane into offense and de- warfare. This -is fense which the an aeroplane war, war has evolved and the more we by itself, and, look at the mat- thirdly, an at ter and the more we consider it the more it is borne out to us that the whole fabric of modern warfare hinges on the aeroplane. , Let me give you two or three rea- sons: An _ aero- plane can exam- ine the enemy’s position, all around and 0be- hind, and it can locate his troops on, | ee ; Practice Noted Author, in Describing ~ ot the amé! riCar the Best iT How a Modern Dreadnought Is Handled in Battle WINSTON CHURCHILL. (A Former Officer in the _United States Navy.) ie Work Cut Out for the-Big Guns, Says the Target the World ‘Our Gunners Have Been Trained} for Years at fh a Firing, United States Fleet a Tremend- ous Advantage, He and Button, Replaced Mere Skill, Officer, by Pressing a May Fire All the Once With Deadly Accuracy at by two things: *‘gerving food. ed armies (we have whole nations deployed against one another, and the question naturally arises, why have troops never been employed on this enormous scale before? Well, | think it has been rendered’ possible In the first place— I don’t know whether it has ever oc- curred to you—in the old days of warfare an army in the field subsisted on the country where it was fighting. Now such a thing would be impos- sible. On the British front in France to- day we have something like two mil- lion men, and every single one of those men draws his food, ammuni- tion, his clothing—even the coke or the coal which he burns in a bucket in the trenches—-from Hull. - What made that possible is—first of all, the improved methods of pre- It wasn't until I went ground the stockyards of Chicago a * —no secrets are hidden from it. For- merly the job of finding out the strength of the enemy, and the po- sition of the enemy, was assigned to the cavalry, who pushed out as far as they could, collected all the infor- mation they could until they got up against a screen of the enemy’s cavalry, when the information came to an end. Reason for Trenches. Nowadays the jenemy’s aeroplanes can see you wherever you may be. It is no good concealing your troops be- hind a hill or behind a wood, because they can find you out. The result is that you have got ito get under ground as you can’t keep out of sight and the result is trench warfare. Trench ( warfare is directly traceable to the aeroplane. An aeroplané can raid the enemy’s positions, drop bombs upon his lines of communication. But this form of warfare is really The few months ago that I really realized/ more annoying than effective. where the true base of the allies lay.{ highest results of! this kind were ob- And secondly, improved methods of) tained by the Zeppelin, but the Zep- transportation, namely the automo‘ pelin has been an acknowledged ‘Ddile. Without those two things it( failure. A good many raids on our would be impossible to maintain) own country were. made by the Zeps. these great armies—they couldn’t{ They came over and dropped bombs live on the country where they aré« indiscriminately and went away "fighting. Another great factor is the( again, but beyond doing a certain enormous improvement in health and) amount of. material damage and kill- Target 15 Miles Away. HIS is the sizth and last of a series of ar- T ticles by the distinguished American author, dealing with America’s part in the war against Germany. Ur. Churchill is @ graduate of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis and served years in the Ameri- can navy. By WINSTON CHURCHILL. NE of my vivid and not altogether cher- O ished memories of life as a midshipman on the old sailing ship Constellation is of the bosun’s whistle arousing “Up all hands, up all hammicks!”’ us from dreams. Yet I like to recall the morning hours when the sea was showered with diamonds, spanker was drumming in the wind, when the wet decks were being squeezed and “bright work” shined and hal- ; yards neatly coiled, and ; all hands were earning # breakfast, every man ~ busy and contented with “3 his job. ie ae On just such a morn- ¢ ing last month I stood pe on the high bridge of a battleship. Her huge mass was slippingy through the water as easily as a whale boat, and high above me, -in- stead of the white sails of memory, towered the basket mast, with its spiral withes of steel] that in battle can be cut and cut again and still stand erect; behind it, the huge twin funnels belched fforth their Stream of smoke drifting to leeward. But the decks, as in the days of old, were alive with bare- legged jackies scrubbing and polishing with all their might, while the bosun’s mate wandered about, pipe in hand. The clear-eyed Quarter- master, fingering the spokes, held her to,her course, the navigator bent over his chart, the \sig- nalmen stood by the halliards. The Captain, at the end of the bridge, was watching some tiny smudges of smoke on the horizon. “If those were enemy ships.’ he said, shot would be falling around us now.” “And how about our shots?” I asked. He smiled and said: ‘‘You should see some of our records.”” And when | went to Washington I did see some of them. I can say no more about them than to wish that they might be printed here, for the benefit of all who read these lines. Nor was it ever so forcibly brought home to me that modern war is indeed a science. The report of every battle practice is carefully tabulated and sent to a division of a bureau in Washington. where it:is charted, analyzed and studied by ex- perts—reduced, indeed, to mathematic curves. Unlike some. other services, every officer in ours is’ supposed to be interested in gunnery; every year hundreds of suggestions are coming into the bureau to be weighed and discussed, and the four WINSTON CHURCHILL. “their Those Target Records. While Other Navies Have Neeg- | lected This Work, Which Gives Writes —} Science and Long Practice Have | an | Ship’s Guns at ; when the luff of the | ’ the — URING this war we have LD At the officers with glasses *‘ of the world. in our sea battles. But today, in what is ealled the stands with his glass watching the enemy. front, * the forests. spot We navies ‘* spotting tinder on the big gun turret,fall short. ‘‘Up ret, and all the sights are reset. aeross the enemy's decks; ana one, pierce But at the she breaks in two and disappears.—WINSTON her hull. been thrilled by accounts of the new and scientific land fight- ing, of huge guns firing at objects ana killing men they may not see across hills and from observation posts on hills, from towers and trees, keen-eyed shots and telephone back the ranges. shall soon have airplanes, airigibles, balloon ships or captive balloons top,’ The first shots ascertained roughly by the great range 900 yards! Still the shots fall short, though they may send tons of water dipping and traveling under water like a torpedo, may next salvo she reels, a column of black smoke leaps in the air, and So it is in the great high in the basKet mast, a young officer ’ ’ he telephones to the fire-eontrol tur. CHURCHILL. little more than half a mile apart and letting goa broadside, I laughed. It did not seem possible, from were we were, to hit the smudge beyond the horizon; and yet just such a smudge as this—a German smudge—blew up the Invincible in the battle of Jutland. The ranges in that battle were from 6000 to 16,000 yards, and before that time I am told it was the custom in both those services not to have tar- get practice at a greater distance than 10,000 vards—which after all is some six miles and hull down over the horizon from the deck of a de- stroyer. Consequently, in the battle of Jutland the percentage of hits was very smal] indeed, being (one hit for each ship every two hours. This must not be accepted as the best these services can do at present, since more has been learned from Jut- land than from any sea battle fought in recent years. at A modern practice, is a marvelous thing, stirring to the imagination, almost incredible to one who has not seen it. Not many years ago, when six miles was supposed to be the battle distance, it was ’wonderfu; enough. In those days the great shots The Battle Practice. sea battle, or even modern battle + | were supposed to strike the heavy armor of a battleship almost horizontally, and pierce it. It was the old contest between armor and projectile. But today the problem has changed again. At a range of 10 miles, with the muzzle of the gun raised at an angle of 15 degrees, a 14-inch shot weighing 1400 pounds rises a mile in the air to fall with a crashing blow no armor can with- stand on a deck or a turret top. One such shot, striking the Invincible, tore off one-half her huge steel turret and flung it into the sea, while the other half crashed on the quarter deck be- hind. The first thing that strikes you as you worm your way into a heavy steel turret of a modern dreadnought like the Pennsylvania is that it is an extraordinary place in which to fight. There seems scarcely room enough to turn around. Every -movement counts, every man must be trained to the highest degree of efficiency—he must never get in another man’s way. Within a few feet, in a row confronting you—seemingly as big as sequoia trunks—are the shining breeches of the great guns whose business it is to sink the enemy's ship beneath the distant smoke smudge. In battle he is trying to sink you. But now even the smudge is absent; a canvas target the size of a dradnought, and scarcely discerning to the naked eye, is being towed along horizon. From the immaculate maga- zines below by swift electric hoists come these monster shells, each weighing 1400 pounds; by a ‘twist of a hand the great breeches are opened, } mechanic al devices ram the projectile home, the powder charges are thrust in, the breeches closed. & J The telescopic range finder has supplied the ini- tial range, the speed of the ship and that of the target has been adjusted on the delicate sights, the proper allowance made for wind and for what is called the dispersion. This “dispersion” is Allowing for Air. eling through the air, which has its effect on an- other shot traveling parallel to it toward the ; may seem—she has sent seven to eight broadsides or salvos at the distant mark. A salvo in less than two minutes! Thus for the whole fleet. When the practice is over, the champion of the fleet is given the proud privilege of wearing on her side the letter E—tor excellent. I should like to set down here many shots she has put into the target, but I may not: what she would have done had it been a battleship instead of a canvas effigy. Perhaps, some day, the Germans may find out for themselves! The modern man of war is organized for battle. Everything else is subservient to that. And un- doubtedly the most important man on board of, her, next to the Captain, is her gunnery officer: fire-control officer he is called in battle. In the old days, in the old frigates, the First Lieutenant walked up and down the deck with a brass trum- pet in his hand; the smoke of the broadside rolled in through the ports, the shot was rammed down the throats of the old bottle-shaped guns, they were run out again, and at a command from the brass trumpet all the lock”’springs were pulled. We used to try to fire at the top of the roll, in that instant when the ship was comparatively still—at best a haphazard performance requiring more or less skill on the part of the.m@n at the sight. ¢ Science Replaces Skill. Today science and long practice have replaced Skill. I shall not deal here with~that method, originated by Sir Percy Scott of the British navy, introduced in ours by Viee Admiral Sims, im- proved upon by him and by many others, which has revolutionized and scientized target pene: tice. Today, under the Captain, the gunnery officers fight the ship, instead of the First Lieutenant. And instead of walking up and down the deck, he is shut up in a tiny steel conning tower.or fire-contro] turret, and his trumpet is an electric buzzer. He has at his right hand a marvelous electric device to tell him when all the guns are on the target of the enemy’s ship; as a matter of fact, under the new system, they are supposed to be ‘‘on” throughout what is called the firing in- terval, in spite of the tossing of the ship—the pitch and yaw. And when that fire-control of- ficer presses his buzzer, something like eight tons of steel are sent on their way a mile above sea ’ level, towards the enemy’s fleet. Sometimes, by pressing a key, he fires all the guns himself. During this war we have been thrilled by ac- counts of the new and scientific land fighting, of huge guns firing at objects and killing men they may not see across hills and forest. At the front, from observation posts on hills, from towers and trees, keen-eyed officers with glasses “spot” the shots and telephone back the ranges. So it is in the great navies of the world. We shall soon have airplanes, dirigibles, balloon ships or captive bal- loons in our sea battles. But today, in what is called the “spotting top,” high in the basket mast, a young officer stands with his glass watching the enemy. The first shots ascertained roughly by the great range finder on the big gun turret, fall short. “Up 500 yards!” he telephones to the fire-contro! turret, and all] the sights are reset. Still the shots fall short though they may send ‘bassador, and how a young woman e|How Providence Journal ~ Unearthed German Plots -[——¥#- Against United States Member of Newspaper’s Stalk Got Job asa Secretary to Ambassador — Woman Stenog- rapher Servei in Austrian Consul- General’s Office. - im fe ot (Reprinted from the Editor and Publisher of June 23 by special arrangement.) - IHN R. RATHOM, editor of the Providence Journal, who was the guest J of honor at the convention of the Canadian Press Association in Toronto last week, addressed the association on Thursday night. Mr. Rathom’s address revealed for the first time, in detail, the astounding part played by the Providence Journal, since the beginning of the European war, in uncovering German plots against the peace. and security of the United States; in fastening upon high officials of the German embassy at Washington direct responsibility for acts of violence carried out in a friendly country, and for a system of espionage and intrigue so amazing as to read more like highly colored fiction than actual fact. The story of how members of - on, varied, and a clear code was de- staff of the Journal were able to; tected in each of the messages. follow every move made by the prin-) Green Blubber in Brain. cipals in the German conspiracies off The first’ revelation which’ Mr. violence; how one member of the) Rathom told illustrated the German newspaper's staff had actually served / capacity for blundering. It was the as a secretary to the German AM-\ story of Werner Horne—the man who was responsible for the attempt to blow up the Vanceboro bridge. Horne had been detected as a Gér- man spy by one of the Journal re porters in New York. In an effort to disguise himself, Horne allowed his beard to grow for three days, put on an old suit which he purchased for $3— (even this detail was re The Toronto Star prints the salient! ported) and packed his persona) ef- features of Mr. Rathom's revelations,) fects in an old carpet bag. Having as given herewith, and remarks that/ carried out these elaborate precau- the work of the Providence Journal\ tions he took passage for the poivt in uncovering Hun conspiracies in/{ where the “job” was to be done on the United States ‘had much to do\ one of the finest and most luxurious with bringing the republic into the) trains in the United States: war.” As is well known now, he was “Some Inside History.” caught. When asked later by Mr. pe Rathom why he had vee iwonush The address was entitled “Some In- enough to travel first-class in such side History,” and lifted the veil shabby dréss, Horne replied that he from the mystery as to how the was @ Gernmiau officer and @ »...+ Providence Journal was able to re- man and always traveled in the best veal Hun conspiracies in the United style. States. The Journal happened upon its The Passport Fraud. source of exposure through having) Azother German scheme in which had for 10 years before the war what( the Journal reporters outwitted the other papers described as a “bug” Teutons occurred soon after in New on wireless telegraphy. The paper York also. A fraudulent passport. had maintained two powerful wire-\>ureau operated by German officials, less plants at Point Judith and at; 745 discovered doing -a land office stenographer employed by the Jour- nal had been given a position in the office of the Austrian Consul-General in New York, and had succeeded in ‘cleverly trapping Capt. von Papen, of unblessed memory, was related by Mr. Rathom, and held his audience spellbound. Block Island. When war broke out they had decided to “listen in” on the messages crossing the Atlantic. For five months they kept record of these messages, and then they set out to find the codes and make revelations Of the material they secured they used only a fractional part. One of the women stenographers was sent and secured an appointment/ in the Austrian Consulate in New York. Other of his workers were constantly engaged in shadowing Capt. Boy-Ed, Capt. von Papen, for- mer Austrian Ambassador Dumba, the German Ambassador Bernstorff, and other German and Austrian of- ficials. The two wireless plants un- ceasingly listened in, two shifts of operators at work day and night, on Sayville and Nantucket, the two in touch with Berlin, from where "Broadway. business in an. office building on The Journal—faking as a public accountant on the one side and a manufacturers’ agent on the other—sandwiched the passport fors- ers between them. Every word that passed in this office was reported to the Providence Journal. When suaf- ficient evidence was gathered. the United States Secret Service was no- tified, and the three forgers were taken away. As soon as they had been removed three of the Journal’s employes were allowed to take charge of the office to receive the patrons. It was not long after that Von Papen and the German military attache at Tokio came in with a list of names of men for whom he de sired passports... The name at the top of the list was that of Werner wireless stations which were being ) Horne. used mostly by the Germans to keev\ Journal Man as Secretary. “A friend of mine,” said Mr. they received instructions for every detail of their plotting policy. Ingenious Codes Used. For the United States Government the Brooklyn Navy Yard had had in- structions to keep a close ,watch on the Sayville and Nantucket stations, but nothing suspicious was ever re ported until Mr. Rathom took some Rathom, “thinking himself very (friendly, but in a thing which I ob »jected to, went to Paris and while there bought a lot of war relics. Among them was one of the first iron crosses that had been given by the German Emperor to a Major of @ German regiment, who died on the field and whose cross had becna :" 4 d Ae oF j 7 4 remainder either - . fever or of septic wounds. Sanitation. In those great armies today— ti . r jhands of to consider what a great military the ‘ould have done under the circumstances. his favorite devices was to get be- tween his enemies, attack one of them with extraordinary rapidity, ; ml of action before the other could stroy the other force in detail. more than a speculation, as to how he would have handled this impreg- nable iron trench running from the North Sea to the things the command of the has been fully recognized and brought Napoleon type, for As you know, one of ) British securing (out. (Applause.) and putting that force and then de- Now, gentlemen, Well, is a speculation, nothing assistance, ent phase. may, Alps. aeroplane has prac- Winning of a war, equal, into the people who have got air, and that. fact the the veins its own Weapons. vf out in recent warfare, as will be il- lustrated if I tell you that we now have more men in the Royal Flying Corps alone than we had in the whole army before the war broke War’s New Weapons. that is a rough outline of the factors which have brought the modern war to its pres- I will now proceed, if I to consider briefly the new weapons and war-like devices which have been evolved by the war itself. Of course, every war always evolves Before the war the standard weap- ; on was the rifle with a bayonet at- tached, and the rifle was considered, quite rghtly—the magazine rifle with 18 Was considered, quite rightly—the most deadly weapon of destruction ever devised. But now, when you have men fighting in a slit in the ground there is no elbow room to use the rifle and bayonet and you want something handier. I have seen men go into action getting into a trench with all sorts of*close-quarter weapons—bayonets, small ~ grenade held in the hand, a knob carried in the hand and an entrenching tool, even a pick and shovel. But generally speaking the new de- vices come to this: We have first of all the machine gun. The machine gun, of course, isn’t a new weapon, but it is being so very largely ex- panded in its usefulness that it prac- tically counts as a new weapon. Then Centinecd os Page 3B, Part Two. of the messages which he had re ceived from his operators, to the State Department. It was then’ learned that the navy vard operators had been in the pay of German told not to hear too much. were of the most ingenious nature. Many of them pretended to be stock quotations, and some were even done up as funeral directions. In some cases, however, the codes showed evidence of the green blubber, re ferred to by the speaker. as on one occasion when Mr. Rathom was able to go to President Wilson and show him copies of eight separate mes sages sent by the wireless plant within nine days, all relating that “little Emily” had died of such anJ such an iliness, in a certain part of a room, had been buried in a cer- tain cemetery beside such and such & previously deceased relative. In every one of these messages, the iIl- ness, the part of the room, the name = taken from him and taken to Parts. It was sold to my friend, with state- ments as to whom it had belonze', and my friend sent it to me 1 sent it to Benrnstorff with a letter say- agents in America, and had been(!os that that mark of honorable dis tinction of a man who had done Hie - The codes used by the Germans( “ty for his country belongs to bh; family; 1 gave the name of the ma: and the name of the family, begged him to take care of the cross so that it could be sent back after the war or some time to the mass people. “The Ambassador tore the note te pieces, threw the note in. the facé ef the man I sent and threw the cross on the floor, saying that, after hav- ing been defiled by the hands of American dogs the cross was of no use to anybody in Germany. I knew — my man was telling the truth. te cause the man I had in there ed the ineident to me exactly way he did. Incidentally |

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' ymarketing foods. boas ets ae SO GFZ 4 ey rs Yan fie ae Eras ed ak hala as =e ~ ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ~~ Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N, Broadway. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for firet five months 1917: Sunday. 363,617 Daily and Sunday, 197,656 w The POST-DLISPATCH sella more papers ” # St. Louis and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in\ the city. “a SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year Datly without Sunday, one year Bunday only, " Remit. either by postal order, order or St. Louis exchange. express money In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c frier. ¢ Carrier. Out of St. Louis, per month........65c Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- Clave matter. Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 yer r \ a THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM 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 plundcrers, 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- atory)plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. te a i BRAYING AT MR. HOOVER. From the New York Evening Post, The waspish and litigious Senator from Migsouri almost outdid himself yesterday in his attacks upon the food-regulation bill, and especially upon the plan to place ita administration in the hands of Mr. Herbert Hoover. That gentleman became “bome Hoover,” somebody who had “left this country” to seek his fortune, and who had lived abroad so man: years in teuch with autocratic government that he Was totally unfitted to understand the ways of free-born Americans, or to have any- thimge to do with “regulating their affairs.” The proposal to@™ake such 2 man “a King, a Czar, a potentaje, a Caesar or a Kaiser’ ove? us all was an offense to the pure soul of Senator Reed. In fact, we gather that he is rather opposed to the bill and does not love Mr. Hoover. Senator Reed may not know it, but the place where he really belongs is Kronstadt. Jnathe rules and regulations put ferth by the “mushroom republic of that island, it was stated that the Government was to -have no Ministers, for everybody was to be perfect equality. It was added that no “outstanding personalities” would be tol- ereted, inasmuch as they would be “dan- iyerous to liberty.’ It is almost a pity that this governmental theory did not live long enough to be tried out. .We venture to ‘affirm that if the Kronstadt republic had been permitted to do any business, some Wominant man, or group of men, would have done it. Some oné would have had to manage things. He might have done it un- ‘der the guise of abject humility and com- ._Plete deferring to the wishes of others, but he would have done it somehow. Hu- man affairs cannot be directed except by some human’ being. And dread of unusual ability in public business belongs to the childish stage of democracy. Full-grown democracy is demanding greater efficiency in government; and when it gets hold of a remarkably efficient man, it delights to honor him and make use of him. And if ail the mules in Missouri took to braying At Mr. Hoover they cou not obscure the fact of his singular fitness for the work which it is proposed to entrust to him. Bis years of skilled executtwe work and especially the fruitful experience which he had as the head of the Commission for sHelgian Relief, mark him out as a man who has come to the kingdom for such an hour as this. We ought to be thank- img our lucky stars that we can command the services of an American whose peculiar genius for the kind o. work he is to un- Mertake in his own country has had admir- ‘ing recognition in England and in France, in Belgium, yes, and in .Germany. 5+ Apart from any question of personality, opposition to the administration bill for ‘feod-regulation is based on two miscon- ceptions One is that the great powers con- “ferred are all to be uséd at once and op- pressively. There will be instant inter- ference, it seems to be expected, with every “process of food production, transportation sand saie. But this is largely a horrible imagining. The powers to be granted are “largely contingent; they are to be held in weserve; their very existence will, in nine tases out of ten, prevent the necessity of their exercise. Any would-be cornerer of food supplies wil] be deterred by knowl- ‘edge of the fact that the law is ready to ‘come down upon him heavily. The other anisconception of the bill is that it is de- signed purely as a domestic measure. If ttrat were the case, there might be more warrant for the posturings and the out- ‘ertes of Senator Reed about autocratic med- diing with our processes of raising and But what he overlooks ‘is that we have to deal with a world prob- lem—really a great emergency war meas- ure. It is not alone a question of food for “Americans, but of food for the allies and “ee neutral nations. As far back as the President's war message, the opportunity af the United States to supply food as wel! ‘@u>money to the nations at war with Ger- YWAny was clearly pointed out. Upon this ‘affect of the subject Mr. Hoover has re- , edly dwelt. So has every high author- ‘ity the matter. Everybody seems to understand that American food regulation relates itself to a world need and to a vital requisite of the allied cause—every. ‘bbidy, that is, except Senator Reed. - To his mind it all comes down to the inalienable right of Missourians to feed their coon doe whatever and as much as they please. One Good Effect of War. From the Sac County Bulletin. » For the benefit of those who see no good effects in war we call attention te the fol- lowing advertisement in the Lobrvilie En- terprise: “Fourteen-year-old boy wants Jeb on farm. Inquire at billiard room.” a | THE CLAMP ON GERMANY. Explaining a decided rise in the Holland rate } for German exchange, Amsterdam states that Ber- lin banks have just transferred 12,000,000 florins in gold, nearly $5,000,000, to one financial institu- tion in that country. ) Other Dutch banks have also received German gold. While only a small part of the debts con- tracted by Germany in purchases made from Hol- land is said to have been met by these payments ‘in gold, they are sufficient to maintain Berlin credit for the moment and to lift the value of the German mark. Holland buys large amounts of coal and steel products from Germany. Why is it that in the interchange of products Germany is now found to owe Holland so much more than Holland owes Germany? The reason is an enormous balance of trade in Holland’s favor, resulting from more or less contraband dealings to the allies’ disad- vantage, since the opening of the war. Holland has been selling Berlin large quantities not only of her domestic products but of products she has imported from other countries, chiefly from America. Figures for different periods of the war, show- ing the suspicious increase in imports to Holland and other neutral countries adjacent to Germany have been repeatedly printed. Brought up to date they have an especial significance in conse- quence of our participation in the war. Holland bought 14,532,000 bushels of wheat of us in 1913, but 31,551,992 bushels in 1915. She bought 401,634 bushels of rye of us in 1913, but 1,668,750 bushels in 1916. She bought 464,414 bushels of barley of us in 1913, but 2,690,426 bush- els in 1916. Of sole leather Holland obtained 10,683 pounds of us in 1913, which amount she increased to 4,795,151 in 1916. Her purchases of chemicals from us in 1913, $41,694 worth, were increased to $223,683 worth in 1916. Of brass in bars and sheets she took 6788 pqmnds in 1913 and 1,950,943 pounds in 1916. Our exports of many things to Denmark, Nor- way and Sweden increased in even greater pro- portion than those to Holland. For instance, we sent but $11,619 werth of chemicals to both Nor- way and Sweden in 1913, but we sent $745,073 worth in 1916. Germany has been able to relieve to some ex- tent the economic pressure that is slowly strang- ling her by surreptitious imports through nearby neutrals. But with the third anniversary of the opening of the war only a month away, she finds her great source of supply, America, closed to her. A power of regulation and of embargo over our exports has been created by Congress. This power will be exercised first in the light of our own needs, second in the light of the needs of our allies and third in th. light of neutral needs. What is that Germany to do which has long been wearing her old clothes_and now finds them worn out; which is short of food, which is snort of all kinds of essential materials, in addition to being a bankrupt in moral assets? With her other scarcities may come soon a scarcity of gold. In the apportionment of our exports, neutrals come last and Germans nowhere. But neutrals will go down in our books along with Germany if they try to trade with Germany. In that event they will find Germany’s economic pressure ex- tended to themselves. They may even be forced into the war. They would not trade with her even if she had the gold to buy, and soon she may not have the gold to buy even if they would trade with her. How long can Germany stand it? he A — Only 6 per cent of munition bearing ships have been sunk by German submarines. While the figures are not available, it is undoubtedly true that the ratio of ships bearing defenseless women and children sent to the bottom is far greater. SS COULD USE THE MONEY. At the conference between Secretary Lane and 400 coal operators, a Chicago dealer was asked the average intrease in the price of coal to the consumer during the late winter. “It has been very large,” he said. say that it has been from 75 to 100 per cent, but that is only an ertimate. : “How do you justify the increase?” “Coal operators are jus: as human as anybody else and they have taken advantage of the people.” In other words the reason for increase was that, like Bill Nye’s New Jersey hotelkeeper, the coal magnates could use the money. > = THE ..UTH AND GERMANY. When Gen. Lee’s tattered soldiers laid down their arms at Appomattox after a struggle which had brought deathless fame to their arms, they acknowledged victory not so much to the valor of Northern troops as to the invincibility of Northern mills and Northern granaries. The story of their defeat is a classic of military his- tory and an effort to duplicate it, with the Ger- mans playing the role of the South, is the key to entente strategy in the world war. To discern the truth in great campaigns it is often necessary to disregard official bulletins and the criticisms of military experts. Sometimes it lies hidden in what the lawyers might call an obiter dictum—a casual observation by the way— made by persons competent to speak who are not thinking of the matter at issue when they are talking. An. illustration of such illuminating comment is afforded by an article in the Neve Zeit of Berlin, as quoted in a translation made for a Boston newspaper. Speaking of the straits of the German textile industry, the Nene Zeit says: In Hanover two out of three great cotton factories have been shut down, and of 2000 looms fn the third only 180 are working 18 hours a week. In Peterswaiden eight out of 13 factories are closed. Of 33 mils mn the Jahnedorf, Adorf, Lukeredorf and Neukirchen districts only three are working. The great Mittweildner Cotton Spinning Co. has 123,340 spindles of which 104,800 are idle; while tn Chemnits on Oct. 37 last year only 87 per cent of the workers were employed and this figure ts naturally now muoh less In Hof 450,000 spindles are not working and of 34,- 000 in Mecrane 36,000 are idle. In Augsberg 6600 textile workers are receiving unemploay- ment relief. There te not a single loom in Germany working full time. Yet Germany has a population of more than 62, 000,088 to clothe, to exy nothing of the peaptes of ber affiee-who nok to her mills for-fubrtos! ort *T would | | worked over into shoddy will seldom endure an-| other operation and Germany is getting little fresh material The second Appomattox may be far off—perhaps it may never come—but the warning signs of the old Appomattox are here for anybody who will take the trouble to look. = = — a Queene: THE PRESIDENT’S APPEAL. President Wilson’s sane and courageous 4atti- tude on the prohibition provision of the food- contro! bill clarifies the situation and gives a8- surance that the prohibitionists will abandon the folly of attempting to force nation-wide and de- structive prohibition through the food-contro! bill at a time when all our energies should be unitedly and harmoniously centered upon the winning of the war. The President appeals in his letter to the Rev. Dr. Cannon, chairman of the Legislative Com- mittee of the Anti-Saloon League, to the patriot- ism of the prohibitionists, asking for the elimi- nation. of the beer and wine inhibition on the ground that it delays and threatens with defeat a vital war measure. To Senators Martin, Gerry and others with whom he has conferred the President is said to have objected to the prohibition clause on the broader ground that it would disorganize indus- try and cause resentment and disaffection in large esements of the population whose enthusiastic co operation is necessary to the welfare of the coun- try and successful prosecution of the war. Mr. Wilson’s judicious influence has had a beneficial effect. It is inconceivable that his ap- peal will be ignored. It is inconceivable that the prohibitionists will add to their previous blunder the more serious offense of deliberately setting their issue above the vital interests of the coun- try and treating with contempt the fudgment of the man upon whom the chief responsibility for the welfare and safety of the country rests. The people, we believe, stand overwhelmingly with President Wilson in his demand for tmme- diate food control legislation and that tt be neither delayed nor menaced by other issues. We expect the majority of Congressmen in both branches o: Congress to see the wisdom of aban- doning the prohibition clause and promptly pass- ing the food-control bill. Further delay imperils the people. DEFECTIVE COUNTRY SANITATION. It is the opinion of Dr. E. W. Saunders, who has investigated the conditions in Southeast Mis- souri, that the epidemic of cholera infantum which has been fatal to so many children, was spread by flies. The probability of this will be evident to any- arrangements in most country towns, villages, farms and schools in Missouri. To every score of flies to be found in 8t. Louis, there are a hun- dred of more in the avérage country town or vil- lage. The lack of sewage systems is bad enough, but the disregard for sanitation, in the neglect of those places that are known to breed flies, is characteristic of many of these communities. There are schoolhouses with no sanitary equip- ment whatever. The drinking water is unprotect- ed, nor are screens used to keep out flies. | The ancient idea that fresh air is sufficient to intain health tn the country {s a fallacy. Germs d germ carriers must be exterminated. The methods of extermination are well known. There ts no excuse fir the prevailing neglect. WHAT WE OAN EAT. When Europe’s war began there was much com- ment about tts educative value, these references being chiefly to tha knowledge of geography tla» people of this counucs were acquiring. Since it has become our war the educative program has been greatly broadened. Recently we have been learning much of what we can eat. From De Witt, Ark, comes the information that a baker in that town is making a part of his bread from half wheat and half rice flour. That is a rice community and, whether from patriotism or taste cannot be said with certainty, the pro- portion of rice bread to the total output of the bakery is growing. In Wichita, Kan., a miller makes a flour that is a mixture of ground wheat and. kaffir corn.. Thts flour is being used by bak- ers there. In other parts of t*. South are cotton seed mills that make a flour that is chiefly from cotton seed and a growing nu’aber of home cooks are using this flour. A few days ago Representative Stephens of Mis- sissippi told the House that cotton should be in- cluded in the food bill because, he said, that for each bale of cotton there was 1000 pounds of seed, which produced 22 gallons of oil suitable for household fat and much feed that was unex- celled for the production of meat, or that the seed could be made into other forms of human food. By the time the war ends we may have an entire new*menu and still be satisfied. a Air .- i oe A SURVEY OF OUR BURAL SCHOOLS. Gov. Gardner has directed State Superintendent of Public Schools Lampkin to undertake a survey of the rural schools of Missouri The purpose is to make an official record of those deficiencies which have caused Missouri's rural schools to be classified as the thirty-second fn efficiency among the schools of the various states, and the Super- intendent is given a year in which to do the work. The survey would be valueless, of course, except as a preliminary to a vigorous effort for raising standards. Whatever the details that evidence inadequacy to the work our schools ought to do, educational efficiency will be found largely a mat- ter of money. Only poorly equipped, incompetant teachers will be available in districts where reve- nues are insufficient to provide more pay than the average paid to farmbands. Even teachers of fair ability are handicapped in obtaining destred results without proper baildings and the usual educational aids and appliances. Our State sub- sidy to common schools is absurdly small. The reason all other states of Missouri’s rank stand higher in schoo! efficiency is because they provide @ more generous fund. Missouri! must reconcile itself to the necessity of doubling tts Gtate school fund. In moving to- ward en increase in the appropriation, a survey showing cour actaal needs will serve.aa exceftent parposs. fe } one who kiews how defective are the sanitary | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. BONE DRY! ee eee ee ee ar Oe eee eee li i JUST A MINUTE .°. THE TRAIL HITTER. E roamed the world, a ne’er-do-well, H From youth to prime a worthless wight ; An ambling undesirabdle ; from scene to scene, from sight to sight He tramped, intrigued by visions bright Of better living, soon or late; Then came the all-sufficitent nighi— He saw the path to Heaven’s gate! He joined the Tabernacie throng, Smiling to find kimself within A cirole chanting sacred song; Then to his mind, amid the din Of love of God, and hate of sin, Came memories articulate— Old pleadings, roused to woo and wn-— He saw the path to Heawen’s gate! ‘Rise up and act the man, you mutt!” The preacher pierced him with his eye, And pummeldd him with words that cut, And prodded him to do or die; But, louder than this raucous cry, From boyhood’s day, compassionate, He heard his mother’s sob and sigh; He saw the path to ileaven’s gate! O Love! that would not let him go! That tracked his stubborn, straging feet From shore to sea, from weal to woe, That kept his heart’s oasis sweet ; It held hie now tin grip complete, It urged him on, with soul elate, Along the path her smile to greet— The saw-dust path to Heaven’s gate! , JAMES ©. McNALLY. ———~ gt rage itl hl, Ml, rile ee Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams MORE FRIGHTFULNESS. Sir: Your frankness In the matter of what we in- tend doing to the Germans is admirable. It was, in- deed, despicable for us to leave them to discover that we intend using bloodhounds against them, and I heartily applaud that spirit of fairness in which you have informed them that it is also our intention to attack them with snapping turtles and give them some notion of what the gas idea is worth by letting loose upon them the entire product of the Govern- ment skunk farm. There should be nothing concealed. They will quit the quicker for knowing the whole range of our devilish ingenuity. May I say that on my place in Arkansas I am and have been for some time training woodpeckers for the Government. Five thousand of these will be shipped to France this month. They are the large pilleated woodpecker or ‘*Good-God’’ of the Ozark region, and can peck a man’s eyes out in a jiffy. We make them fierce by feeding them popcorn which is popped open by the heat of their bodies after they have swallowed it and makes them wild. I may say that it is the intention of the army to drop them in paper sacks on the German trenches. The sack will carry just enough sand to break it when it strikes the ground, and the wood- peckers will do the rest. Hot Springs, Ark. ee The excitement occasioned by the arrival of our PF. NESS. troops in France will probably be exceeded only by that aroused when they arrive in Berlin. a CoL Roosevelt missed the chance of his life in France this week, but he will get over it. That is the nice thing about him. SOME ROYAL SIGN HUNTERS. = BAR en a ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Query for Sunday Answers must be mailed a weck beforehand. BEAUTY CULTURE. JOSEPHINE.—Peroride turns desk hatfr Switch to blond. skinning. Be sure you go to a spectalist who understands his business thoroughly. It has been said that applications of the X-ray will remove them. As to Gowland lotion effect on smallpox pittings we have no personal knowledge. CLEANSING. C. K—To take out red (or any color) that has stained white goods: Boil in soapy water, to which have been added two cups g00d vinegar. This wfll whiten the clothes, no matter how badly stained. Same result will be gained by bolling in strong solution of cream of tartar. Rinse well and lay in sun all day, wetting heurly with fresh supply of acid water. Siuse again and all stain should be gone. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. E. M.—Hominy Fritters: Work inte twe cups of cold boiled hominy two tablespoons melted butter. When blended to a smooth paste, add gradually half cup lukewarm milk and three well beaten e-gs. Beat in sufficient flour to make batter thick enough to keep its shape when dropped from the spoon. Stir in ome heaping teaspoon bak-~- ing powder; beat hard and drop by spoon- fuls into smoking hot deep fat. Fry brown and drain on soft paper for ment before serving. * * * ding: Beat 2 eggs, separately, spoon sugar and mix in the bea Then add large piece of butter cream, or milk, if you have no cream, Gh- til mixture is of consistency of Do not get it too thin. Then the corn. cut from eight ears of corn, and bake. * * * To beans, beets, cucumbers: Make adding one pound salt to 1* quarts To each 10 quarts brine add quart vinegar. Vinegar is used primarily to keep down the growth of injurious bac- teria until the lactic acid ferment starts, bat it also adds to the flavor. Add suffi- cient brine to cover the material and allow to stand 24 hours. Then make air-tight. Th time necessary for complete fermenta- tion to occur depends upon the temperatura In a warm place only five’ days to a may be necessary; in a cool cellar four weeks. The string should from string beans before they Beets require careful washing all dirt before brining. If it when finally the beets or string to be eaten, to wash out the serve them as fresh vegetables, the of spice when they are put up is not sary. There always will be more or bubbling and foaming of brine during first stages of fermentation. After this ceases a thin film will appear, which will rapidly over the whole surface and @ quickly into a heavy growth of yeast-like organisms which feed upon the acid formed by fermentation. If allowed to grow wUn- disturbed it will eventually destroy all the acid and the fermented material. will spoil. To prevent this scum from forming it i F i i vt! il J necessary to exclude the air from the surf < face of the brine. This should be done by — either of two methods, 24 hours after the vegetables have been packed. Perhaps the best method is to cover the surface—over — the board and around the weight—wit8 hot, melted paraffin. If the paraffin is - ficiently hot to make the brine boil when. solidifying, it effects an air tight Oils, such as cottonseed oi] or the tasteless liquid petroleum, may also be used for this purpose. As a measure of safety with crocks, it is advisable to cover ths top with a cloth soaked in melted paraffin. Put the cover in place before the paraffin h MISCELLANEOUS, MAIER—No premium on 1817 cent. LIMIRCH.—Goat gestation, five months. YOURS TRULY.—Bank certiffeate and savings deposit are both safe; savings ac- . count is a little more convenient, as small accounts may be withdrawn in 30 days. larger ones in 60; usually account may be . withdrawn at once. Insurance insure large deposits. mnae of the United Statea, mit such other evidence of moral, sional and mental qualifications as acceptable to the National Commit Red Cross nursing service. No nurse un- der 25 years of age will be enrolled for service under the Red Cross. Red Cross headquarters, Syndicate Building, St. Louls. MEMPHIS.—A woman may obdtain poe- session of homestead lands if she is the head of a family or a person who arrived at the age of 231 years and has The law also provides that has been divorced from her deserted, so that she is dependen her own resources for sup make homestead entry as the family or as a femme sole.” who homesteaded writes: As we the land must be broke, per acre if we hire it don be little raised on the except stock feed. We thing we have to buy It is almost necessary homestead to have some which costs from $25 up. | 19 cents per acre, and ding more than you think, even if built And, indeed, a sod house ts quite the north wind blows; 230 entered —(Write General Washington, D. C.) M. O. B—Dtd you ever ait sit and wonder, sit and think, here and what this life is all about? a problem that has driven men to drink, Its the weirdest thing they’ve tried to figure out; About « thee- sand different theortes napanee ig’é ianelintl haven't got the cotn you're always in aT tf ; | — — ee a Lie 54 ron Rs oa 4 e . . eae a a ; dl, kd ae : \ od . 4

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~« So. ge ®n @xamination. o1. LOUIS POST-D:SPATCH OO MUCH CHAPTER XXI (Continued). R several moments H. Hedge stood there alternately gazing into the fireplace -nd giancing at Constance. She continued to stare at the flames, entirely self-possesse j. Finally the efficiency man essayed to speak. “A most ridiculous affair happened this after- noon,” he said. Constance looked up. “It concerned Frank and Ruth.” “Are they engaged?” she asked. “Why—yes. How did you know?” “Oh, I’ve been expecting it,” she answered care- leassly. H. Hedge pondered that anouncement in evident ‘surprise. “At any rate,” he said, “I fortunately arrived in time to bring the matter to a conclusion. It was one of the worst cases of inefficiency I ever saw.” i “Truly ?’ Constance looked interested. “Glaring,” he affirmed. “How?” H. Hedge told her. She watched the blue and green fiames during the recital, and seemed to find something amusing in them. She had to watch something; she did not dare venture a glance at the face of H. Hedge. “It was very nice of you to consent,” she as- sured him gravely, as he concluded the matter. “Not at all,” he answered bruskly. “I had no Objection whatever -to the end sought to be at- tained. I objected only to the method.” He took to pacing for a while, making quick trips back and forth across the litrary. Presently phe became aware that he had stopped behind her chair. “Connie!” She looked up suddenly, her ear catching an un- familiar note in his voice. The salutation was un- familiar, too: he had never called her “Connie” before. . He coughed as she met his glance, and made an- other turn of the library. “Connie.” “I believe I'll file the reports,” ping her book. “I forgot them.” He stopped, stared suspiciousl¥, and resumed his walk. “I'll file them in the morning,” he told her. I was saying, Connie” "There are two letters to write,” taht “fa «tne morniag,” he said irritably. we never write letters in the evening.” ‘Still he walked, while Constance watched him, biting her lip and trying to keep the mirth out of her eyes. “Now, Connie” “IT think, Mr. Hedge, that you should not walk B80 continuously on one part of the rug. It wears it out.” ' He frowned heavily, but shifted his course. “Listen, Connie.” “And you should take longer steps. your shoes.” He glared furiqusly and stopped in his tracks. “Do not ede » he commanded. “This is an important matter, Connie.” “That's six times you've said ‘Connie’ in the last minute. A waste of words. I understand perfectly who you're talking to.” She smiled now, somewhat derisively. The ef- ficiency man rocked back and forth on his square- ly planted feet and scowled down at her. a+" ewant you to understand,” he said, “I am not to be interrupted. This matter concerns both of us and must be determined without delay. Now, Connie” ) A spark flew out of the rug and he stopped to brush it back on the hearth. “As a Aatter of fact,’ Connie” “ne ,oment, please. Why say, ‘As a matter of fact? If it were not a matter of fact, I'm very sure you wouldn't say it. The phrase is nearly al- ways superfluous.” He thought atout it for a few seconds. “You are right; but let it pass. There is an- other matter to discuss. One of my invariable fules” ' “And regulations.”’ “Rules!” he snapped. “Very well—rules.” Is to go directly to the point.” ~“Thereby saving time and distance,” marked. The efficiency man gazed at her in despair. Suddenly he held out his hands appealingly, in a manner quite foreign to H. Hedge, EF. E. “Connie—will"” She sprang to her feet with a look of alarm and Placed her finger on her lips mysteriously. “Wait!” she whispered. Gently she tiptoed across the library, holding up a warning hand for silence. H. Hedge, rooted . te his place, watched her with growing amaze- ment. She paused at the doorway ‘and listened. Then she faced him with a wonder?ru] smile. "We forgot,” she said softly. “Forgot what?” *"Bleven o'clock—lights out.” At the same instant her finger touched the con- trol-button in the wall, and as H. Hedge stood she said, drop. “As she reminded “You know It will save she re- flene in the darkness a tinkling laugh came back to him from across the staircase. Sometime later, as he made his way slowly to his room, he muttered, half aloud: “It is barely possible, of course, that there is some merit in the’ methods of Frank and Ruth. I must consider the matter." CHAPTER XXII. Burned Bridges. ONSTANCE, occasionally smiling to herself at a reminiscence, was spending a busy morning in the library. H. Hedge was somewhere else/ YThis Kave her unmo- lested opportunity to examine the tills fram the shops, for one thing. Yet even the bills did not occupy chief place in her thoughts. That was reserved for the efficiency man. ‘He's not nearly so efficient as I thought—poor thing,” she murmured as she shook up a pile of report cards. “Why, even Tommy Treadwell''—— Now, as Constance busied herself thus, with all the outward appearance ofa secretary rather than a echemer, she chanced to notice the bottom Grawer on the right-hand side of the desk was Open about two inches. This was unusual, Le- Caupe the efficiency man had a habit of keeping this Grawer locked. Just why, she never knew: but she presumed that he stored personal papers there. She had never taker the least interest in _ the contents of the drawer. But eo long as it was open, she decided to make Pulling it all the way out, she | @xplored the contents. On top of a pile of papers, ' Bhe found a flat, leather-bound took. It took but a | Biance to identify it as a diaW and the writing aes . On. its pages was in the familiar hand of H. Hedge. _ Nothing is more markedly fascinating than to Pead somebody else's diary, in the original, and to ' Pealize that you are probably the first intruder. | Constance's conscience tugged gently at her e!- ‘ Dow, but she ignored ita reminder, although she . Was conscious of it. Curiosity, one of the world’s | Breet educators, was directing her now; and be- Sides, the diary might have an important bearing the campaign. found the entries rather commonplace at first. They dealt with things wholly outside of “i ‘Brooke mansion, and prior to the arrival of @ efficiency man. The diary was a mixture of written script and shorthand. Constance B ey Author of “When the Devil Was Sick,” “One-Cylinder Sam,” read it. Even after the diary reached the day on which he took charge .of the household, she did not find it of much interest. Day after day, for several weeks, it was a simple record of events that she knew only too well; colorless, terse, and with many abtreviations. Fut then came an entry that caused her to sit straighter in the big chair. Will write book. Data and results too yal- uable.to Le lost to the world. That was news! H. Hedge was going to write a book. “A novel, I wonder?” murmured “What a queer novel it would be!”’’ She continued her exploration with thoroughly awakened interest. For several days there was no further reference to a book, unless hidden in the undecfpherable pothooks. And then: ‘Good title would be, “Putting the Home on a Business Basis”; or, “Knocking the Graft Out of the American Household.” Great chance for valuable publication of pioneer work along this line. Canstance was faintly disappointed. The sub- ject sounded dull and unromantic: yet none the less, she had a persorial interest in the “pioneer work,” so she pursuedsher investigations further. References to the book became more frequent as the idea laid hold upon the mind of the efficiency man and began to shape itself. She found one, for instance: Devote at least one chapter to waste and in- efficiency in homes of idle rich... Unscientific methods. Nonproducing family members. Money thrown away. Describe wicked trivial- ity of life in average home. Illustration— Brooke. ’ Constance frowned as she gathered from this that her home was to be held up to the world as a horrible example. She wondered if the efficiency man would have the hardifiood to mention names, and she intended to speak to her father about it as soon as he returned. Then another entry, several ui later: Chapter on CC. Use her as typical idle rich girl. No occupation. No useful education, Constance gasped, but read on: Lack of mental! discipline. No fixed purpose in life, Chief amusement, extravagance. Good material here. Say that C ts At this point the efficiency man dropped into shorthand again, running on for half a page. Con- stance stared at the hetroglyphics and gritted her teeth. There was no mjstaking the identity of “C’—it was herself. And she was going to have an entire chapter! .“Say that C is” Well, what? The short- hand maddened her. Any man, she abruptly de- cided, who would cloak his opinions in shorthand was a coward. She could not read a single one of the several hundred characters, yet she knew that every hated symbol directly concerned herself. Ah! There was even confirmation of it at the tottom of the page, for here, in longhand, H. Hedge remarked: Above points good. Elaborate carefully. Elaborate, indeed! angry as she was curious. Here was more of it: Advisable to subdivide. Make two chapters on I! i fie | f ‘ |: HII; {| )! a} Nace R i vil) 4 fila ‘I 14 i] “. = = = ©% “Ns * @, - a : ats a ° " ; a ¢, “~~, ~~) oe @..4 BAY-*.~. v.+@ «+ NAAR t ase H Man With the 44-Chest,” etc. there? Look at ‘em go! You're in it, too; all the C’s are included. Whee-e-e‘’” He danced madly on the rug, making incanta- tions. Constance was sitting rigid, prehension in her eyes. Perhaps he Why, he was! When the manila envelopes and their contents were a roaring mass of flames he wheeled quickly and made“ second assault upon the filing case. ‘GG to LI!" he exclaimed#® “The other one did end at F, after all. Too bad: I thought I'd get more at One lick. Never mind. Here goes nearly half the alphabet. Well, why don’t you cheer?’ He dumped the plethoric contents of the second drawer into the fire, then danced again as the flames lapped hungrily. “G to !I. That includes Giovanni, and George and Household, and Inventory, and—H. Hedge! Yes, and anything that began with J or a K~—like junk or kittens. And L-—like lemons. Wow!” Constance was fascinated with horror. But H. Hedge did not take notice. He made another at- tack on the cabinet. | “M to 8S,” he announced as he dragged forth a third drawer. “Here goes Mary, the cook! And Matilda—and Minnie—and Ruth. Horace is burned already. Fanny went with the first in- with growing ap- was crazy! An instant later the diary followed them. He has disappeared. So has Henry Hedge, who was his immediate predecessor. Henry Hedge is abolished. You are now looking upon H. Welling- ton Hedge, without any E. E. or other honorary degree tied to the rear axle. I see you are not looking. It makes no difference: you are listen- ing, which makes it sufficient for theeimmediate present.”’ Constance's sobs were becoming less frequent. Her ears caught every word and her curiosity was rising rapidly. “H. Wellington Hedge,” “T have killed the ‘Henry’ You will presently understand why. in my card case certain cards reading, E. EE.’ There—they are in the fire. you to say to that—Miss Brooke?”’’ She had nothing to say. “I am through with efficiency,” ency man. Constance stirred. “IT am through with economy!” She moved her head so that one eye peeped out through the crook of her elbow. “Death to scientific management!” Constance raised her head slowly and stared at him. She met a glare that alarmed her. He was Standing just Opposite, across the library desk: his eyes blazing with a new light. “You have burned my diary,” he said grimly. “You have burned my notes. You have. thrown into the fire all my hopes of reforming the Ameri- can household. Yes—— You! Now you can take the consequences—you type of the idle rich!” Constance felt herself shrinking. She had never seen H. Hedge in such a mood. “Idle rich!” he echoed. “Idle rich! All right— I'm for’'em. I'm glad to join the crowd.” He laughed boisterously. “You think: I'm crazy. don’t you?” he said. “I can see it in your eyes. Perhaps I am. Let it go at that; I should worry. Now I'll show you just how crazy I am.” H. Hedge made a dash at the filing case, pausing midway to execute several bewildering steps. “Observe that I do not take the shortest route,” he exclaimed. “Ha! You did not observe. Now watch!” He iaid hold of the uppermost drawer, yanked it completely out of the cabinet and shook it, as a terrier worries its prey. A second dash brought him opposite the big fireplace, where the last sheets of his book on household graft were stil! smoldering. He dumped the contents of the drawer into the flames, seized a big brass poker and te- gan stirring them frantically. “There she goes!” he shouted as the big manila envelopes caught at the edges. “Everything from A to F—or G. Hanged if | remember which Don't care either. All the economy and efficiency from A to G, maybe H. What's the difference’? See it burn! Reports, records, bills, receiptse—the whole works. Nice draft in that chimney today, isn't he repeated incisively. and substituted an ‘H.’ I have here ‘H. Hedge, What have said the effici- he cried. Stallment. M to S§! Meats and noodles and oranges and pineapples and quinces and radishes and—and—steam heat. Watch ‘em burn! Eh, Miss Brooke—what do you think about It?” , There was a wild expression in his eyes as he turned from the conflagration to glare at her. Constance huddled in her chair. “And now from T to Z!” The ‘remaining drawer shot from the cabinet ani went bodily into the fire, contents and all. “There goes Tommy Treadwell,” he chortiled. “And. Witherbee, and Maudie Van Nest, and every- thing from T to the finish.” He stirred things with the poker again, jabbing viciously at the wads of paper that were reluctant to give up the ghost “Economy!” snorted the efficiency man. “Piffie! Efficiency! Ashes to ashes! All sizzling in dam- nation—where they belong. Excuse the emphasis; I'm a bit enthusiastic. Watch ‘em burn, Miss Brooke.” tie began yanking the drawers out of the ma- hogany desk, flinging the contents across the hearth, in among the logs and embers. Constance chanced to be in the way, and he seized the chair in which she was sitting and slid it a dosen feet along the floor.” “Sit there and watch the finish.” he commanded - gleefully. “Blank forms, all the works.’ He found letterheads, envelopes— more papers lying on the desk and flung them into the mounting flames, whistling merrily. Constance was dumb and inert. She was truly frightened. No efficiency man in his senses could thus behave, she knew; and she could not believe that H. Hedge had renounced efficiency. Something had snapped in his brain: she was sure of that. Suddenly he snatched the poker again and ad- vanced upon her. “See that?” he demanded, waving it. “A very useful poker—large, heavy, strong. Sit where you are; don't dare to move. I'll be tack in half a minute.” He rushed from the library, and she heard him running down the hall. She sat there, powerless, even though her instinct was to fly from the house and escape the madman. A fity he was mad, she found herself thinking—a pity, because in his madness H. Hedge seemed almost sublime. Certainly he was superhuman. There was some- thing fine and spirited in his frenzy, something so utterly different from the efficiency man that Constance, even in her awe, was compelled to ad- mire. From another part of the house she heard an echo of heavy blows. Heavens' #H. Hedge was Killing somebody’ Then a sound of rapid footsteps, and he was again in the library, a wild light of triumph in his eyes. ‘amiled back. ‘getting out of her control. He flung the ker into a r and ; laughed joyousl" a pron ‘ To Be Concluded Next dual e “It's done!” he announced. “That's & wi poker.” Constanée questioned him with terrified eyes. “Yes, it's done. The time clock is dead—all the wheels and insides spilled out on the floor.” The girl in the chair breathed again. There had been no murder in the Brooke mansion. “Nobody’ll ever punch that clock again, after the wallop I gave it,” he cried happily. “Busted the dial at the firet crack. Looks as if it had been shot up with a 42-centimeter gun. Mary Is revi¥- ing Elvira—she fainted.” He paused for an instant, then rushed forward, seized Constance by the wrist, dragged her from the chair and whirled her across the_ room. “Sit down,” he ordered, pointing to the little of- fice chair that stood at the typewriter desk. She obeyed, trembling. ' “Stick in a sheet of paper.” Mechanically she followed his instructions. “Now take this: “Economy. & Efficiency Corporation, Ltd. “New York City, New York.* 4" “Got that?’ he d@émanded. “Good. Now, g¢°6 ahead: “Gentlemen: “Got that? Right! ct. “Don’t send anybody in my place. If syeu ~ do Tl) tust him over the head. Yours truly. “That's all. Let's see. Here—I said ‘bust,’ not ‘burst.’ Change it. There—that's correct. Now address an envelope. Thanks. And now put in another sheet.” Constance did as bidden, in terror of the mad- man. ° “Take this: “Henry Wellington Hedge, Dear Sir: : “No; wait a minute. Scratch out the ‘Dear Sir,’ That's it. Now: . ne ‘Dear Iienry: “Did you hear me say ‘Dear Henry? Write it, then! Young woman, who's dictating this lettér? All right then. td “Dear Henry: I resign my job as secretary, to take effect as soon as! can write my nome under. Yours affectionately” Constance’s cheeks flamed and her fingers” be- came paralyzed after the “Yours.” “Go on! Write ‘affectionately,” he ordered menacingly. “You take orders until you sign that. You're still my secretary. Write!” “I'm not your secretary!” she declared passion- ately, at last finding her voice. “You've—youw've resigned yourself!” . “Not until I sign it,” he cried. “Write ‘affec- tionatelg!” With trembling fingers Big. Rae —affectionately. “Good! exclaimed H. Hedge as he dragged her back to the big desk. “Now sign.” He dipped a pen and thrust it into her hand, “Sign!” She signed. He snatched the pen from her fingers ani signed the other letter, in a bold, scrawling hand. “There! That ends the business—the efficiency part. You resigned; I resign. It's all off. Now we're ready to take up the other matter. Here—where are you going? Not much; sit right where you are | Connie. Don’t forget that you're mine ‘affectien- ately.’” Constance sat back and: stared at him. As she did so, the wild look faded from his eyes, and he smiled at her. “Now, Connie,” he said, seating himself on the desk and looking down at her, “I'm sorry tf Tt scared you, but it had to be done. I'm not crasy; I've just become sane. I've chopped six years of efficiency out of my Hife and I'm beginning sl over again.” ‘ She was simultaneously relieved and alarmed, “Last night,” said H; Hedge, “you turned the lights out on me. I don’t blame you. I was still an efficiency engineer. I'm just plain Henry now, and as such I'm entitled to a hearing. I love you.” Constance watched him curtously. He wae ut-+ terly unlike the efficiency man. Somehow, his dark eyes had changed. They were ardent. They carried an appeal that even his voice lacked. “Yes, Connie, I love you. Of course I had te. Everytody has to. I suppose that's one of the th‘ «es I'll have to put up with after we're mar- ried.” She gasped and turned pink. “Certainly. after we're married. We're eclitx to be, you know. No; you mustn't run, dear. You must listen a minute or two. I love you. That's three times I've said it; it proves I've cast econemy to the winds. Doesn't it?. J'll never economize again, especially on that. I love youl love you,” And Constance, for all her bewilderment, could see that H. Hedge meant it. “I think 1 muat have loved you at the start, ina scientific sort of way,” he went on. “That's not much of a way to love, but it was the best I knew how—then. There's nothing scientific about it now: there's no rule or formula or stop-watch. It’s just honest-to-goodness love—the only kind worth while.” She turned her gaze from his and tried to" gather her wita. “Efficiency is not much of a business,” he add- ed lightly. “I'm tired of it. I've been fooling myself about it for a long time. Oh, yes; I was fooled, all right. But I didn’t wake up until I found that it was interfering with getting you.” Constance flushed anew. She felt that she ought to be angry, but she was not. Getting her, indeed! Presently she would show him how mis- taken he was. “So, as soon as I realised that efficiency vtsine between us, why I cut out efficiency. What else could I do? I loved you, didn’t I? Don't I leve’ you, Connie?” fee: The question, she thought, was not only ember- rassing, but ridiculous. Why should he ask hert If he thought that he did, why seek confirmation? “Don't I, Connie? 144 “jI-I— How do I know?" “Because I never told you a lie, ef course.” ~~ ' “Oh | te - “Bo there's no possitie doubt—I love you.” : Constance ventured a glance at him and. he ‘ She felt that the conversation was I resign. ' mae ' Now: “You see,” he went on, “it explaina lots of things. It explains why I ordered one young mAna after another out of the house. I was afraid one vf them would really get you. I don’t suppose I was giving them a sporting chance. But how could I? I just had to have you, Connie. You don't mind my saying ‘Connie,’ do you?” i She made no reply, being a. trifle uncertain. _ “Now, as to the other parg of it,” he said. “T mean the part about you f ng me and meking me believe that you really liked all that ofticl- ency stuff. You did fool me, of course. But fore you got through you fooled yourself, Con Constance was watching him sharply. “Didn't you fool yourself?’ “How? she asked unwearily. “By pretending that I wae your enemy ané that you hated me, and then winding up by loving me. “I—why” ; Her face flamed again. Teen 8 “How dare you say I love you?” tee “Because I'm sure of it.” he answered haperty. “You—you presume, Mr. Hedge!” ed little wistfully. love me.” a

Page 4

se? . themselves. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. a > 4 ANMDIAN, 42 HEADS: | THE DOMINION ARMY Satisfaction Is General Over the Promotion of Gen. Cur- ril in France. - F TORONTO, Ont., June 3.—The = an- mouncement of Gen. Currie’s elevation .o the supreme command of the Canadi- “" army on the French front gives uni- versal satisfaction. The rumor is that on his recent visit to the front and to England, Sir Robert Horden strongly pressed that Sir Julien Byng be promoted to some other com- Mand and that a Canadian officer be given the leadership of the Canadians. The War Office acquiesced. Gen. Currie went to the front with the first Canadian contingent and has made good on the field. When the Canadian troops consisted of a single division un- der Gen. Alderson, Gen. Currie’s rank was that of Brigadier. As the Canadian divisions multiplied he became com- mander of the veteran First. Z| Never Lost a Trench. Of this unit it is the proud boast of Gen. Currie that in more than two years’ service it has never lost a trench. It was this division which, after Lange- marck, when, by all rules of war it should have retreated or surrendered, refused to recognize its peril, plugged the Ypres gap until reinforcements ar- rived and blocked the path to Calais. Now Gen. Currie becomes commander of the entire Canadian army, consisting of four diviaions and associated troops. He will doubtless be given the rank of Lieutenant-General, which means he is nearing the top. The other day he was knighted. Gen. Currie never smelled the smoke of battle until he engaged in the present war. He is a product: of the volunteer militia system. It is as a citizen soldier, hating war, but indomitable, that he leads his citizen soldiers against the trained professionals of Germany. Soldier for 12 Years. » has played at soldiering for 12 ‘ears and was one of the few men on this continent who felt that a big war “was brewing and that men who knew the game would have a chance to distinguish Therefore while he played st soldiering he played the game seri- usly. His command was always noted r its efficiency, whether it was a ‘latoon, company or regiment. ‘jen. Currie wags born near the post- : jee of Napperton, in the county of /,iddlesex, not far from London, Ont. lie went to Strathroy High School and when only a youth went West to try his ‘ortune. He settled in Victoria, B. C., aught school, and afterward drifted into the real estate business. He is 42. Heis a politician and has public spirit, force f! character and platform ability; he is Likely to become a force in Canadian life when he returns from the war. Heisa tAberal in politics, though the present administration is Conservative. It is pos- sible, howevér, that five years from.now narty lines in Canada will be indistin- svishable. Anto Tires $500 in Stockholm. “TOCKHOLM, Swedea, June 30.— BATTALION FIRST MISSOURI . Recruiting Continues for Three Bat- teries of the Second Battalion; #3000 Needed. The first battalion of the First Mis- souri Field Artillery Regiment has been completed. Recruiting, however, is con- tinuing for the three batteries of the second battalion. Battery A, the fourth and the fifth separate batteries, will form the first battalion, of which Capt. Walter J. Warner of the old Battery A will be the Major. Horace 8S. Rumsey will be a Battalion Adjutant until the full regi- ment has been formed, when he will be- come Regimental Adjutant. Special recruiting details were sent to Washineton, Mo., and Valley Park. Col. Rumsey will be in command of another which is to leave for Louisiana, where another battery will be organ- ized for the regiment. Another one is being formed in Webster Groves, where 26 men have been enlisted and over 100 have made application but must pass the physical examination. The recruiting stations for the regi- ment are during the day at Sixth and Olive streets, and at night in the Ar- mory, Grand avenue and Hickory street. A special committee, consisting of Col. Rumsey, First Lieut. Lucas J. Turner and Lieut. Edward C. Niehaus, has been authorized to collect funds for the re- cruiting campaign, for which about $3000 will be needed. AD CLUB’S—ANNUAL MEETING Will Be Held in Statler Hotel Night After Formal Opening. The Advertising Club of St. Louis wil! be the first organization in St. Louis to hold a meeting in the Statler Hotel after the opening in October. No definite date has been determined upon for the opening of the Statler, but the Advertising Club will hold its annual meeting on the_evening following the Statler opening. Spain Gets Missour!t Farm Bulletins. COLUMBIA, Mo., June 30.—Farm bul- letins published by the University of Missouri are popular not only with the farmers of this country but in other countries as well. Requests for bul- letins have been received from the Canal Zone, Central and South America, China and Spain. en ——e FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double streizth—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine--- double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun tu disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a bean- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the douhle strength othine, as this is sold under erom $50) up to $575 is being paid here for automobile tires. | guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.—ADV. 911-513-515 Washington Avenue Gigantic One-Day Sale SILK CLOTH & GARMENTS COATS & SUITS We have gathered together all garments in heretofore $15.00, our coat and suit department, $17.50, that sold at $10.00. $12.50, $18.50 and $19.75; in one big lot, for a quick disposal to- morrow. garments that will be offered sale. Here’s the exact schedule of in this 49 Wool Poplin Coatsea— 19 Silk Taffeta Coats— 37 Gabardine Coatse— S82 Novelty Cloth Coatse— 29 Wool Velour Coate— 48 Wool Serge Suitse— 38 Novelty Cloth Suite— «' 10 Silk Taffeta Suits— 312 Garments Every tmaginable color—every style of this season, up to and cluded in this sale. size sizes for misses and women in- Garments for stout women 59-inch bust. Sale will begin promptly at 8:30 a.m. No laybys and no mail orders filled. Suit, $5.00 First come first served: 4-Hour Sale on the First Floor $2643 GARMENTS Worth Up to $3.98, and While | Over 800 Dresses— Slightly soiled and mussed—values up sizes 16's, 36's, 38's to §2.98 “Mostly and 40's. For four hours morning only, choice at Nearly 1000 Waists— They Last From 8:30 to 12:30 P. M—Choice at Monday Fresh, new, clean, washable Summer Waists that $1.50-—-epecial in this 560 Girls’ Dresses— Ages 2 to 6 and to 14 years. would ordinarily sell at 4-hour Fine eet deg eee ee ee ee | m= 2m 5 me 5 me 5 ee 5 SSSR SS SSSR SSSR SS RTP Po oP oP oo oR aR aa oS ao SETTER SSS So So SoS SR SR SR SST FIFLD ARTILLERY em : STIX, BAER & FULLER DRY GOODS COMPANY UU URL REA UR SAR SASSER « LOUS POST-DISPATCY. _——eer ee oe in iin hi ae ae oe Belin Melee tien bn.» | ee a all Gaal bee lt fae pin Eipaliee at aim 2 ie Store Closes Daily at 5—Saturdays at 1 O’Clock —————E A Sale of Women’s Suits For Summer Wear “15 have chosen from the higher- priced lines 100 Women’s Suits and priced them at this figure for Mon- day’s disposal. They are garments particularly suit- ed for outing and general service wear during the Summer months or for trav- eling. ie. The materials inclade. noo- elty silk, pongee, ramie linen, wool jersey, serge, and black- and-white and colored checks. There are sizes from 34 to 46. Because of the limited number of garments of a kind, none will be sent C. O. D. or on ap- proval. Wool Jersey Coats and ( Capes at $16.50 OME striking new models in Wool Jersey Coats and Capes that are now in high favor with well-dressed folks. The bright shades like rose, green, white, Copenhagen, tan and gold are included. | \ o atid as (Third Floor.) (Onn a | \ i. Summer Outing and Sport Hats For the Fourth of July, for the trip to the country, the vacation or the many Summer outings, these Sport and Outing Hats are a necessary part of'the woman’s apparel. There are New Satin Hats with soutache braid, in tam and sailor styles—also Soft Satin Hats in outing shapes, double- brim Milans, Banded Sport Hats in sailor and mushroom effects, as well as Japanese Toyo Panamas in small sailor, mushroom and side-roll effects. - There are also White Limen, Pique and Felt Crushers in sport. styles. White Satin Hats, $2.98 and $3.98 Double-brim Milans, special at $1.50 Toyo Panamas, special at $1.75 Double-brim Milans, $3.98 to $7.98 White Linen Crushers, special at 50¢ ¢(tnira Ficor.) | A I “Whittall Rugs Reduced ONCE a year through an arrangement with the maker, we take all the floor samples, soiled rugs and discontinued patterns, and mark them at prices that are calculated to make quick work of their dis- posal. This is a rare opportunity for lovers of high-grade rugs. Anglo-Persian Rugs, $65.75 The regular value of this standard quality Rug is known to most buy- ers, and the Monday price will excite much interest, as they will not likely be duplicated again in years. whieh have made Anglo-Persian Rugs so widely known. Royal Worcester Rugs, $49.50 These rival in design and coloring Anglo-Persians and are closely woven from carefully selected yarn. Rugs offered are 9x12-ft. size, and they are samples and dropped patterns. Royal Wilton Rugs, $35.00 Not many to offer, but choice designs, in 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. size. Anglo-Persian Rugs; just 25 Rugs, 36x63, $11 Anglo-Persian Rugs, 27x54-in., rich colors, $7 Royal Worcester Rugs, 36x63 inches, at $8.50 Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd. XTRA heavy quality, in pretty straight- line effects, including blue-and-white $1 10 tile patterns, ; ° Royal Worcester Rugs, 27x54 inches, at $5.25 Cork Linoleum, Sq. Yd. Biygwek pach assortment ef designs, in 4- yard-wide Cork Linoleum, with as many 69c yards of a pattern as desired, (Fourth Floor.) Rugs are in 9x12-ft. size, and in the beautiful designs and colorings THE Housewares Store is ready to be of great helpfulness to the economical housewife who will solve next Winter’s food problems by putting up fruits and vegetables now: Preserving Kettles, with jelly Jelly Moulds, with tin lids, bags, special, : 65c 30c Jar Rubbers, box, 5c and 10c Duplex Forks, for putting whole fruits and vegetables into jars, 25c Preserving Kettles, of pure aluminomware: S-qt. size, $1.19 / 10-qt. size, $1.29 Blue and white enamel square pans and covers, special, 49c Screen Wire, 34 inches wide, mesh wire cloth, special, per vard, 17c Window Screens, hardwood frames, 28 inches high—extend to | 37 imeches, special at 39e (Fifth Floor. ) dozen, Mason Jars, caps and rubbers: complete with l-pint sizes, special, doz., 58c l-quart size, special, doz., 63c Ye-gal. size, special, doz., 79c Ideal Glasa-Top Mason Jars, l-pint size, dozen, 698c l-quart size, dozen, 798c Jeuy Glasses, with tin lids, 25c special, dozen, Clothes Hampers, round wil- low style, with cover, special, e $1.95 Stepladder Stoota, folding stvie, of hardwood; handy around the kitchen or pantry. Special, 89C ‘Auto Vacuum’ Freczers \ require no turning of crank; freeze ice cream automatically. See demonstration: l-quart size, $3.00 J-quart size, $4.00 | Needfuls for the Preserving Season | s } yet ~ Our Semi-Annual EVERY July and November we hold these Jewelry Sales. They are the means for the disy sample lines of importers and manufacturers, and bring Novelty Jewelry at a fraction of it would otherwise eost. f i Luh} UVTI ‘1 } l i Lingerie Clasps, ling or gold filied. Bar At 17c Cirele Pins, Sterling or gold There are seven lots for convenient choosing, and sale Sterling Silwer Dianer Rings. . La Vallicres. Waldemar Chains, Perfume Balls. Oriental Collar Ptas. Cameo. Child’s Lecket and Chain. top. ater- . 10% : e wd - Be, Dorines. | Child’s Sterling Brace-| Bar a3 Pina, Sterliag or led, gold ~ \ Any Man’s Straw Hat Excepting Panamas, Balilukes and Leghorns Choice, $7.60 THs offer Straws, Splits, Sennits, Tuseans and Milans,. It is does not come until after the Fourth of July, and shrewd men will be quick to avail themselves of it. } Special at $1.85; choice of fine Porto a Rican Hats, several different styles. Sand Piles, 75c THEY are a delight to the kiddies, the outfit includes Sand Pail, er and three Moulds, made of heavy t and — , hovel and 1 one lbs. of fine sand, imported J and includes finest handmade an opportunity that usually e oe LESS each, 350, or 3 for$ a (Fitth Floor; (Men's Store—Main Floor.) rT. T,T TS rvTrreewewrgerfe' gs’ ‘TT Tt" ryTryrrTVTTyeprfry;pTTTTT rTyryvryrYrTYrYyyrTrrrerrtregftgffTgkT tt 'T'TXT't ' TT TTX‘ 'T tt 'TX‘T'Xt''T,TX‘'T-'x'xvT"v""Ttt TT? 7 77 7 rrr Ve eeehleeereereereereeeerererrererereerrrererreereere eS wevuvvvVVVVVVYeweee _AA AAA AAA KAA AAA RAAB LA AAA AAA AAA AAA KAA KAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AMAA AAA AT _._ ewrwewweweeeT eS ee Se ee ee ee i i i hh hhh hh nh i hh | i» C 7 Women’s Gowns, 59c Nainsook and crepe, trimmed with embroidery and lace, ribbon run. (Downstairs Store.) ~-Midsummer Saving Char , f Envelope Chemise, 50c Of nainsook, yoke trimmed with organdie, embroidery and lace insertion. (Downstairs Store.) i : . : Corset Covers, 39¢c — Nainsook, variously trime med with lace and embroid- ery. Sizes to 44. (Downstairs ~ me. etl —s = Cretonne Sets, o . © Exact copies of Battenberg, Arabian and Cluny designa, in white and beige shades. Pilet Lace. Pair, $1.49 Nottingham and filet, of good Egyptian yarn, with overlocked eage. F | 3600 Pai For and ¢ "THE surplus lots of ‘‘Jack FY bought at a great | $1.49 and $1.98 MONDAY we offer 100 of these effective Sets as illustrated. They comprise two lengths and valance, and are made of beautiful | _| cretonne, in pretty color- ings, finished with neat edge. Window Shades, Each, 37c Twenty dozen Opaque Win- dow Shades, in white or green, mounted on self-acting spring rollers, Complete with fix- tures, » 3 ~ Rs > 7 ol are made of finest Sea faland iT give the Shoes unusual lightness a Sizes from 5 to 2, also few; The sale is one of the most im ear, and will be held in both Ohik Ssobe Visor, nod Downstairs & Yard, 140 A epecial lot of thirty pieces of mercerized Marquisette, in filet effect weave, with neat White, ‘ 2,000 Men’s Summer Shirts + Ghiteteg, In aGreat Under-price Event Monday cuoice, /9C Three for $2.25 ~*~ GENUIN E surprises are in store for those who come to this Shirt ven The values are astounding, and they are possible because we se the samples, seconds and discontinued numbers from three shirt : Materials are plain madras, pongee, ee Pat o Oxford and percale. . They are accurately tailored, ~ and colors are guaranteed. a There are soft and laundered cuffs, in neckband, collar attached an sport styles. | ¢ ‘ Sale in Downstairs Store and Sixth St. Highway, Main Floor. Noes a4 | —_ s1ze8, seconds. Summer Underwear WOMEN’S Vests, in low neck, sleeveless style, fine mbbed cotton, silk taped V- neck, all sizes, slight seconds, each, WOMEN’S Vests. Swiss ribbed cotton, taped neck and arms, regular and extra WOMEN’S Union Suits, in low neck* and sleeveless, lace or tight knees, reg- ——y Summer Hosiery — CHILDREN’S and Misses’ Stocking white or black, e ibbed « ; slightly irregular. Sizes to $19, pair, WOMEN’S Cotton Stockings, o weight, in black, white and eel sheer quality, slightly irregular, air, 2 WOMEN’S Silk Stockings, tall ioned, black or white, also faney sti 15c lle at 37c oF r ular and extra sizes, special at 39¢ BOYS’ Union Suits, porosmesh weave, short sleeves, knee length. ecru color, 28e (Downstairs Store.) -Amoskeag Ginghams and Percales— ) Values up to $1.60—until sold out to- morrow morning, choice of any at.... 300 Wash Skirts— f les of regular lines that sell up to te Fine Planes, linenea, Reps, ete. fr les with large pockets and fancy ne ts, for four hours Monday morning. . | fiber silk, slight seconds. at, pair, white and colors, | toes, 6 pairs, 85e—pair, TL I tt. tp i hh hh i i i , oo - - AAA A SD be = ~ pa ; ae ne mail orders " 4 early if yeu want te share in this sale. —- ~~ te om 7 ~ -_ -_ on — —- = — > ell Ged - - - _ = ae so. he

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. F 4 ~~ og tho ee " " 4 ee ae — aia Tee ; oe, ite tess 5 th one 50D igi ni te ily te R Nanas iad ep at Mg aH aati in OS Mae vite jit Scat tad a al aac ek Bi, a lek Bs. Si cea Shy PEG RON, Dye Re ee MR te Fo TR, i es bs PR” + : Tg SOLE ee re . ¥ | : 7 : . : i ft 4 SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. ———— —— 7 a __ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA » | -- ”_——- -_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘ : * ~ A.Timely Sale of Smocks and the dancing under] the incumbent. Prof. F. Leslie Clendenen. A SPECIAL purchase of more than a score of the most beautiful styles in Smocks : eo Anita Moore. Dorine Boxes. Sterling Silver Bar. Pins. Sterling Brooches, Sterling Cilreles. Sterling Sterling Pendants. Sterling Dinner Rings. Sterling La Vallieres. Oriental Hing Farrings. 10-k Solid Goki Baek Ear- rings. “In this connection, I believe you will | be interested in reading a letter of tn- FRENCH T0 CELEBRATE JULY 4 struction issued by me a few days ago, will be placed on sale tomorrow, and offers a complete range of colors, or white, that hereafter women should be given embroidered or color trimmed. They are in blue, rose, maize, tan, white and cheeks, Unquestionably the prettiest-looking Smocks and the best values we have been able ~i~ eC ca, iain eak stents i. nN RE tered, \ preference over men for such vacancies The price is exceptionally attractive—your choice.............. \ > cr. +> . a’. ee 5 Cau f a pp 2c « ri , yp. ew “— ° we a - bO~ oa , ‘fs “¢ Pe of ) oS, Sw. ee. “ 4 . ‘ “i. . Fs 4 7 : e y I rench societies in every city in the in the Navy Department: "rhe order. te United States. The celebration here will ae tallews: : be given by the Societe Francais de St. ‘+ tyne Desther poticen: it te @ ted ott. Bren Shel ete. * is. that, in submitting recommendations for : , 0 en Fost. — tne filling of vacancies in the clerical Teahy snd members ot the Frosch wo] {07S of for the appointment of addi ciety will make patriotic addresses. Vion Weerionl Caiptoyns Sreet sive Serer The French societies have always cele- os Fees, | Seek SCR shall specify that requests for certifi- brated the Fourteenth of July to com- S00 memorate the fail of the Bastile, but cation be made for Syumnies. this year they wished to celebrate the cnt he ec EAST ST, LOUIS TO DAVE and France. The Societe,Francaise de St. Louis will give its usual Fourteenth of July fete at Cafferata’s garden. Patriotic Picnic Will Follow. at Which Gov. Lowten Will De- liver \ Address. 1 YOUR GOLOR WHER YOU COLO FADES The Fourth of July will be celebrated in East St. Louis by the unveiling of When a girl’s color fades, when her cheeks and lips grow pale and she gets| the Soldiers and Sailors’ monument th short of breath easily and her heart | City Hall Park at 9 4. m. and a patri- ; ; otic picnic at Jones Park in the after- palpitates after slight exertion or un- none der the least excitement it means that} ‘The unveiling of the manument will be she is suffering from thin blood. under the auspices of McDowell Post, Headache and backache ofte _|G. A. R. There will be orations by the " . omen ©"! Rev. G. W. Allison and Mrs. Carrie AEs ith dag this condition and nervous- Alexander Bahrenburg and Daniel Mc- SO a ness is frequently present, Glynn and addresses by Mayor Mol!lman, eS a The remedy, of course, is to build c + - WOO. % ae, 4..00 | JHAT could be more timely than a sale of * pretty new Tub Dresses, when the need r them is so great as now. We had this in ind when theopportunity came to take the Pirplus lines from two makers. The savings B eifected, while incidental, is yet still fur- jer good news. ae Dresses are of plain, striped, fig- ured and fancy voiles, crepes, tissues, sah silks, other popular Summer rw wTwer 94444444440404444444444444444444 arr A rrr AAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAA AAA Ah a aaa . : : ~_es wTey"yVrVvuVVuVVVVvVvVwVwewweeweeeeeeSe eee ee eee eee 9999444440404 Sere ee ere ee eeeo*ee% 4 VvuevvvvuvvvvvVvvVvVvVvueYvwyeee \ ——S o> ate abe abe aie — od Fd a Wall Paper at savings of’ more than ordinary importance FFECTIVE Tapestry Papers, for living, dining rooms and halls, roll, 12c to 25c Bedroom Papers at, roll, 6c to 15c Blended Papers, 30 in. wide, two different styles, at, roll, Washable Varnished Tile Papers, roll, 21c Kitchen, Bedroom and Stairway Papers, ‘roll, 5c Remnants of various Papers, containing 2 to 14 rolls of a kind, per bun- die, 10c to $1.50 ' (Fourth Floor.) 4 Stix Dagvetu 7 Folding Settees at 89c | OT a home in St. Louis but what be could use one of these sets. They have hardwed frame, painted, with seat and back in natural color ash. They are 3 ft. 2 in. long, and are well braced. Porch Rockers, Special, $1.98 Frames of hard maple, in natura! finish, with high back and wide arms. Seats are of double-faced split reed. Folding Porch Chairs, 89c Strongly built of maple stock, in natural finish and fold compactly. (Sixth Floor.) ato cauaiietieaial Rs a i rr yTVTrTrYTrTyrTyrTrerfeeeekefeefeefritTrTrfewefetw*’ hhh hai niin in _. S.A LR DD _i- A A DD Come in for a fifteen-minute test. Select your favorite vocal record, an orchestral and a solo in- strumental record. These will prove Vocalion tone the most wonderful phonograph tone in world. | Make this test before you buy any phonograph, Vocalion prices, $35 to $350. Art styles to $2000. Convenient Terms ie ee ee ee ee mem ome hm 5 he 1" a 1, Se | ome are plainly made, while others are attractively Se a SS at abe abe abo ale ste : mamid with fancy collars, cuffs, lace, embroidery and don. All light and dark shades are shown, in sizes “Pmisses and women. alt teat Daal Bas i Write or phone for catalog The AEOLIAN CO. 1004 Olive St. Aeolian Hall. St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House New Wash Skirts | $].79 and $9.79 Many. stunning models in practi- cally every desirable material, in all | - w Summer Waists sizes. (Downaetairs Store.) — . . 4 —eeeeeee or anne” mene so ~-= whom 5 ee — __v.r,rrrerererrerrrrerrrrTrTrereereeremhlTemhmcemhemhlhemeemeerereeeee eee ee ee lle ee ee i i i ii i i ni i hb i he bs Sole Representative for the Steinway—the Pianola—-the Vocalion a> OF OF BF GS CF. AS. 8 Bie ee ——. oe) 2S ee oe Oe Oe Oe Bae fal Goal fad 4 = ~ ie eg mig > ES eer ee: mae > » aos ee Wy 2 (Mai, ; ides De a ak og 5, 2 AE as? pet : heli BBR oi Sats Na 3 : ?

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ee ae ee ee a ee ye eee TP an eee ee I ERS CE EBS ES . trimmed with _ cousin. | they were John B. Denvir Jr., ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH BEACHCOM BERS a All Golf Courses in the Country to Be Fields for Red Cross Benefits July 4, Under Name “Liberty Golf Tournament’ —Insignia to Be Worn an Urgent Need for Men Who Have Offered for Military Service and Been Rejected. By Frances Cabanne Scovel. N all the golf courses in the country, from Washington to Florida and from Maine to California, the games on the Fourth of July will be . played for the benefit of the American Red Cross. It is called the Liberty Golf Tournament, certificates will be given for prizes instead of cups and the usual trophies, and the money will be donated to the Red Cross. At all the country clubs in the United States the day will end with a dinner dance of some kind and a display of fireworks. The tournament is to be under the auspices of the United States Golf Association. The Fourth of July,is one of the most enjoyable of all the year at the clubs near St. Louis. There always is a polo game at the St. Louis Country Club and the links are full of golfers all day long. Everybody goes out early to spend the day. This year there will be ‘a dearth of young men, as almost all of them have gone into some branch of war service. But there will be plenty left to play in the patriotic tournament, which should be a great success. Some kind of badge that can be worn should be given men who have offered themselves for military service and been rejected, instead of a card to be carried—not worn. There are many big, strong fellows going around, ashamed to meet the in- terrogating glances on all sides. Their frends have gone and they have been left behind, and they are miser- ably unhappy. There is one, such a fine specimen, but his eyes make it impossible for him to be of any service at all. And the sad part of it is om they do not show it. The word “slacker’’ is a torrient to them. So some kind of insignia, like the one used by the British, should be adopted here, for mercy's sake. All summer hats and sweaters greatly reduced. Sally Meagher Millinery Co. 81 Century Bldg.—ADV. ee IsS8 KATHERINE BERTHOUD MI CLIFFORD, daughter of Mrs. Robert H. Clifzford, and Tru- man Post Young, son of the late Daniel C. Young, were married last evening at the home of the bride, 4415 West Pine boulevard. The ceremony, at 8:30 o’clock, was performed by the Rev. Dr. Z. B. T. Philips of St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Thé bride wore a gown of white satin, with over draperies of tulle, embroidered with silver threads, and Brussels lace. The bod- ice was entirely of embroidery, with bows of tulle on the shoulders. Mer vell was of Brussels lace with tulle and formed the train. She carried a bouquet of tride’s roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Audenreide Whittemore was matron of honor, and the bridemaids were Misses Anne Kennett Farrar and Loulse Knapp. The bridegroom's. brother, Dr. | Henry McClure Young, was his best man. The groomsmen were Berthoud Clifford, the bride's brother, and Dr. Hayward Post, the bridegroom's There were six ushers, who held the ribbons to form the aisle from the stairs to the improvised al- tar of Roman liiiies and gladiolas— Robert C, Grier, Paul Janis, Warren Jones, Ralph Campbell and Douglas Turner. It was a white wedding. The bride's attendants wore white lingerie frocks, the men of the bridal party ae ° NO MORE GRAY HAIR! _ Actgbeiyed bottle of MARY ‘'S HAIR COLOR RESTORER proves how quickly gray hair dis&Qppears when this scientific restorer is used. Simply with al comb; leaves h yY and xi natural; does not are hoon wath x ake a test sous One Cost ot bh baie end you = buy «fall imitat Then bho, af i sive Botte Roo direct from me. Dee | cane sure aie the bottle you buy is the real Mary T. eres a Send for trial bottle today and say whether your hair ie maturally biack, dark Soewa, peectem, brows or rown. sidie, send a lock in wore Palm Beach suits, and the deco- rations were in white tlossoms. Mr. Young and his bride will spend their honeymoon in Canada, and upon their return they will stop with the bride’s mother for about a month. The bride graduated with highest honors of her class from Mary Insti- tute three years ago. She made her debut the following autumn and has been very popular. M# Young is a Yale man of the class of '99 and is a member of the University Club. Among the guests were the bride- groom's sister, Mrs. William Allen and Mr. ANen of Kentucky. Capt. Frank R. Larrimore, been stationed at Alton, Ill., who has for the at the Mineral Springs Hotel. yent In the OCI Oo OF . Pes MISSES HELEN FRAZIER and ROSE LAFFERTY OF UTTLE ROCK . WWO HAVE BEEN VISITING MRS. JANES FRANCIS MURGDPY. past three months, has been joined by Mrs. Larrimore and their daughter, Miss Nelka Larrimore, and are stopping Maison de Bernard will be closed dur- ing August. Gowns, Suits, Waists will be sacrificed before closing. 509 Odd Fel- MURILLO PORTRAITS. lows Building.—ADV. Louis. Mr. a member of the I ox He is now at Newport in force. avenue, St. 1919, and Western clubs. the naval reserve R. AND MRS. PAUL BIGELOW IVI of Morristown, N. J., have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Rosalind Bigelow, to William Markham Akin, son of Thomas R. Akin, president of the Laclede Steel Co., whose home is at 6240 Washington and HE West is calling more St. Louis- ans this yvear than ever before. Mrs. Ira ik. Wight and her daugh- Ons = me | oe se — Gln idsummer Blouses In a special Monday’ sale—in a variety of styles—in the coolest of cool Sum- mer fabrics, and at prices which should crowd our Blouse Department from early morning until the closing hour. Priced heretofore are represented. Finest Silk Suits In One Group, Monday, 825 Taffeta, Poplin and Poult de Soi, in navy, black, sand, green, Belgium and sport stripes. Hand-embroidered cos- tume suits and the plain-tailored models for travel wear $1.95 ana $7.95 Are the special prices at which you may select from 20 or more styles of each. Sheer white or- gandies and voiles, airy, breezy, Summery styles, each a reproduction of an exclusive model; fine laces, embroid ered frills and large collars feature this showing. New Crepe Georgettes In exclusive Misummer models will be shown $4.95 $7.95 ana $4().00 $45.00 to $75.00 med with Mother of Pearl buttons White Gabardine Tub Suits Regularly priced $15.00 and $16.95 Full length sport coat suits and shorter models, with handsome rich overlay collars and extremely large pockets, trim- 1d 3(): | _ These Skirts are very smart. New Silk Skirts, You will find thié store to be headquarters for skirts when vou see this grand assortment of taffetas, pop- lins, tub silks, ete.; all new styles, at $3.95. $5.95 $7.95 Sf Here is a sale that calls for getting here as early as me can tomorrow m Only 112 in This Let Includes the smartest topeoats i t ' novelty checks, tweeds, serges,] gabardines; full len “S semi-belt. 4 Others with wide = ible collar. Wool icioure i : many smart styles, with A Sg late aor polar ete.; va . hs 1» 4 .. 7 Ps 5 "q ve 5 ee! ae, oe ~' "T3270 fe. ey ae aS ‘ es.) eo ae vi 3 i he SY pes oy Urey ee. iz * es % uy Le ape Sor > sede’, Sai keds ot, ae aes I “GT is ” 3 ts Matec g) farm ra RS GS Meee 5 an. i ¥ e-',5 ae “ > lee rs. a. v 3 ek tS ete 4 \ OA . x om i y Se ‘ts ae | hae) R ~ Ps . el u 4 . c oe a ; ie ' ‘ err by i. 4 ey us * ie ‘ . a) ah. 40 ioe , BA atc ” ees ae : ’ » = 2 He time — ern $)-- ; in yo. * mA a aye) 2 Pot ; ss he. of ee ~j * ious PPR Re ers eh oy vay reer »° wean ie ie ay. Bh a ath eee a] OR een aa * “2 oe ee, ¥ Fy . VE: ‘ ; " i ys pd . ’ x ete e's i Bf, ; ee 4 eS * pe é + AP a | : Mae , Bis, RS os ‘ A aa eee ae 7 eh te BR a a } oat ¥ us ‘ wR SAE a ly aon i s Ware s ars, el nw et _@ * x pean 4 . - a4. eo 1? Sat? Peo ee : yrs PPM relies 4 La s ’ +) is 2 PS ree fe . - P " re % “oe eo , Al 7 r hh Spee ee y ” ’ y a ano : " : a . ’ iia. . + Poe me + pagel Serr ae: : oe ae . “we oy — — inn a eee , Se Fog ee. = 4 Ws cee, », ene ? ee - sang ae Pee ee 6 me No Mail or Phone Orders. No goods exchanged or returned for credits during this sale. New Wash Dresses $3.95 Frocks for morning and after- noon wear, and you may come expecting to find the very smart- est fashions you’ve seen. Here in white and gay Summer color- ings —- dainty, airy, youthfal dresses, that women look their best in—at $3. Values to $6.00 Y 7 Sf f 4 y SV" ew’ a. on i he eS a a ‘Washington at Sixth A

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1. 1917. ] ee | : : : 7 ‘Social Events \ } \ Continued from Preceding Page. ata eer, ~*~ P a PROBS SOGOSE 6085 SE OE GOSE BE GSESE BOSSES BOOESE 6O8SFE £98008 0550886008084 All Trimmed Hats HALF PRICE Unrestricted choice of our entire stock, including latest Mid- summer fashions of georgette, satin, ete. See today's Globe- Democrat for full particulars. Blake, and Mrs. Andrew J. Knapp will St. Louis | 7 . | . Cincinnati be at Estes Park, Cal., while at Eaton's , . ; ¥ : it a Detroit Ranch, in Wyoming, will be Mrs. Pierre Kansas City | ) A. 4. ~{" , | ee ~~ _ — A. Garneau and her daughters, Misse: ° Elise and Claire Garneau, Mr. and Mrs. 606-608 w Avce., Thra to Sixth Lindell Gordon and their daughter and Pd son, Miss Mary Randolph Gordon and ol a A Wash Skirt Bargain Treat! Corset odds and ends up to $10—$2.50. —ADV. Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lonsdale, who Offering More Than 1000 Wonderful Copies of aes WHE Send, nage ten Giravein ree’. Expensive Models—50 Different Styles will go to Glenwood Springs, Colo., in July for the remainder of the summer. : in Two Generous Groups Mrs. Chartes Nagel and her daughters, —gathered, yoke and plaited models, trimmed with tailor-stitching and Misses Hildegard and Edith Nagel, will go to the H Bar’*ranch in Wyoming, und handsome pear! buttons, finished with slash, pouch, patch pnd other fancy Mrs. Andrew Sproule and her daughters, pockets, some with detachable belts. Misses Eliza and Emily Sproule, will zo to Tepee Lodge, in Wyoming. 7 The House of Courtesy 5 f + ¥ GAVK GEE 610-612 Washington Ave. L. Ackerman, Mgr. Just in Time for the “Fourth’— Decisive Savings on Many Clever New Hats - You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. —ADYV. Mrs, Robert Lee Kayser of the Savoy Apartments will go to Denver, Colo., to join her nephew, Edwin Kayser, and will go to some place near there for the remainder of the summer. sent out a flaring notice for the Fourth of July entertainment which will begin in the morning and end with a dance at night. The program is as follows: “From potato bug chasing to fly cast- ing, there will be one grand round of ex- citing contests—well refereed and eager- ly contested. “Liberty tournament (take this seri- ously), under the auspices of the U. S. Golf Association, a golf tournament, in the interest of the American Red Cross Fund, will be played on all golf courses in the United States, including Bellerive. A souvenir especially designed and do- oe . nated by the U. S. Golf Association will = , > ts wm ewe ||| haat GRD ee) woummery biouses will be charged with $1 toward this fund, q _ | unless they object, then they will be B sent out COUNTRY CLUB has The actual value of these hats is from two to four times our Monday price. * There are fancy Sport Hats to match your: sweater— banded Knox braid sailors in all colors—medium and large Panamas—Leghorns and Tuscan flat effects—White Patent Milans and Hemps. Our entire stock of black and colored Dress Shapes is included. g ‘ Extraordinary Offer of New Summer Frocks Not a single Dress worth less than $ ' 4 - ° : : . wRaronee: Tourtsemn bole. \ een ae fee | fr) id &. for beautiful Organdie and Voile Sheer Georgette Crepes and “Aquatic sports—Rowland cup, fly- By | M5025 ee nt Hes. . e je Chi Flesh color Yh: F gv: 38 ) vy and lace- Jrepe de Chine in esh ¢ casting contest. The pond has been lib- C 4D) 2: -/ef = Oh rs Blouses, em| roider} a Pp 6 r ™~ ; : ? ° : ,. .721 r} em.- erally stocked with German carp in the trimmed, with large, becoming and white ; finished with " m- ee ee Cn Set | CRCNS. oo g° Dred. Mat collars; some frill effects. We stitching, touches of embroidery Submarine exhibitions by caddies recov- Z suggest that vou select your va- and lace. Also some sheer Organ- dies and Voiles at the same price. : : : : : : ering lost golf balls. Swimming after ars. , , dark—conservation bathing suits. Boat cauian supply. ing during the golf tournament. “Service—The locker room will be in charge of Virgin Franklin and associ- . ates. ‘Sport’ will lay off for the occa- sion. John will look after the locker 4 S Ti / S ; room, and all lockers will be thrown Offering ome me y avings on open to the public. Members and their ladies will make the day pleasant for Betty and the others by ordering as often as possible something we are out S S S of—or that is out of season. Ra I C & Fireworks—Fireworks will be eliminat- ed because they cost money and no way has been devised of satisfactorily apply- * " ing the most to members. However, per- Ginghams and Voiles Georgette Crepes sonal illuminations within reason may We've prepared to mect the great demand for : | be éxpected. 7 Crepe de Chines “Special prizes—Prizes t.ave been do- SPORT FOOTWEAR S205] utaffeta and Taffeta-and-Georgette Combinations 213 Battle: gopher catcher, by Dr. Willis ie $ A .85 $P7 9D $ 00 "THESE assortments are as varied as our reg- Ba] O*'eordinary announcement — There ‘ ‘ ° ° , : % a | Will be no orations. : ular lines and include White Canvas, §& “Conversation djnner— . Self Starter, Buckskin and T'an Russia plain and’ fancy Canape ala Perry, Bouillon de Baron, Suffocated Chicken en Blanket, stvles, both high and low. Nugent Pudding, Smashed Potatoes, Biscuits— More hiscuits, At this tiny price lovely The Frocks at this price For Flesh, white me gray : : Salad, Mason Duo, Plaid Ginghams and sheer, are fashioned of sheerest Crepe de Chine an 7eorg- Attractive White Buckskin Rubber Sole Cream Frozen Sweets, dressy Voiles—any color Voile in pastel shades, ette Frocks and All-Taffeta oy | iy : ' " . ° : Hh " Oxford as illustrated—with spring heel and Coffee. combination vou can ask Dresden and Dolly Varden and Taffeta Combinations NE Nl vamp strap, $6, Approved by the club’s Board of Kron- for. designs, ete. in blue and rich black. BUA ATs Pn et ic Nickers. yf W ] St > U F $1 50 Dancing, dance niles Sineinn in the ~ oo oc 8, p rom ° evening; no new steps; just a good time. | ° ° A | Music in the:afternoon. - Monday Sees Many Important Savings tn We have a plentiful supply of these popular a ie Luncheons—Luncheons will be served ee aahqummm ane | ee ie Boots, Pumps and. Oxfords Distinctive hemstitching, Sc per vard, while you wait; pleating, buttons, work c\laranteed. Becker's, 819 Washington. Main 44038.—ADV. PELL of the Lucerne Apart- ments has announced the en- gagement of her niece, Miss Betty Reid Turney, to Rodney Jerome Ludlow Jr.. formerly of Chicago. Miss Turney is the daughter of Mr. John E. Turney of : nisl . 7 Nashville, Tenn., but has made her home it > with Mrs. Chappell for several years to ) | Y, | ; . ©. M ALBERT DICKEY CHAP- 2 complete her musical education. She is a member of the Morning Choral and was of the cast in their original oper- etta, “Around the Worm With Spring. ' Mr. Ludlow is Captain of Company B, : Rifth Regiment M. N. G., and resides at : Values Up to 5660 Kingsbury boulevard. - ° shana veg $5.00 and $6.00 AGI ] LT a e Mrs. James Burnside and Mrs. Calvin Torrence of 90 Belt avenue gave a linen shower, June 23, in honor of Miss Jean Burnside, whose marriage to Gus Steige- | | a ’ | | | ) n— "UMPS of fine Linen Canvas— | Oxfords in sport st¥les—Tan iii} wald of Cleveland. 0. , . BOOTS of finest White Linen | I U MI . | : O Co Sets Il] latter part span’ firm Same Glace thn plain or trimmed with white kid. | distinetly smart styles—just what | and Black—our own regular $5.00 | a high | you want to wear with your Sum qualities. Correct with sport suits Summer-weight - soles and = oe rer eeme - Op nee om yee ee PROGRESSIVE dinner, which end- | heels. As illustrated. mer attire. As iDestated. ee ep es: ee « - . A ed in a dance, at the home of Mj | Radical Reductions in _High-Class Li AQOPLE | cima Robinson on the Jetterson I] | S | kk Co 7 ts [2 AND... cero ees Wire k"bwcon HT | gem = New Summer Millinery st Redaced Prices ‘rinne Lueking, Wilma lL. Robinson, N ey li g AANY | —aneliy ‘Ghat ieadbetse its dioceses if € a Trim med Hats z aS Cushion-brim Offering Several Hundred and Messre. Lawrence Pierce, Chase avers re : , Sailors Taffeta . Shantung Jersey | Is Still in Progress Tom Wier, Dod Gites, trean ace |f] e = Gx oe | LaJerz Habutai - : oi Ten, “ ey OS A RE Ra RT AR os eR RS * * . r ae oa . ¥ 5 ; @ . ‘" KT? 0, Sas! af : ; j ; ‘ ; = ~~ ee ee ee ee eed wer ed « - - EE EE A TS oT. TT RS os eS ee rg Vo Ee OR ee - —s oe peemrmeene: w rows, Wilbur Marsh and Lloyd Maritz. Single-brim Pacman ct eo Sport Hats | | $10} °5 27) eee Mrs. John C. Moon of 3843 West Pine | ] 15 a boulevard, to Edwin W. Lee, former | | Up to $10 Hate—lItalian Milans (¢ | : The engagement of Mrs. Maude Mu- Excise C trimmed with Georgette, velvet and In the smartest Sport styles of the season-—some at ‘ia sendeumailliee ae satin—various colors and styles—also $15.00 being elaborately trimmed with ‘‘Beauty’’ far. ding will take place in the autumn. ge some White Satin and Georgette | Any color you can ask for in the lot—while the Taf- Locust Ne S th Mrs. O'Neil obtained a divorce from Crepe Hats. for vatuesa up to $4.95 fetas are in rich black ana conservative strle. ar even James P. O'Neil last November She : _ had returned- from New York, where a= ————— Confinued on Next Pace.

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~ 9 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee me — = ——— i LL ~ ceases ies =e ci tei nt a ae, been wrought upon tne Irish fishing t:- : >= , ‘ ‘ PI Havec With Fishing. ' . ows +e fy pen mepe—e Pae..X pT ree . ~ WHY USE THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE?” | = m= eo Lea BY LUNT’S NEW PROCESS men wrsoent agen ae ten tanine ve) SOCIAL EVENTS | CLEARING SALE Hair roots come out before your very eyes: no pain; positively no scars; % lie teal, thé waters eben tl ~ ONTING wellbeing es pai 0 Ai ee e ¢, | other facial blemishes removed by electric needle which have infes : ak he a, ER BO ye HMA Bee a A B : LUNT’S MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP, ,_Rallwaz Exchange Bldg. Olive 128 (c92) | the coast. P| a Rigtagity a Besa oe Ua. ) ——_———a ; iO seve 3 ' | UNSIGHTLY SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVE DUBLIN, June 00.—Vast injury has Social Hven.s = Passed, to parents inate aie ae SR. a Monday’s New Arrivals 1. oe oS el ee. = the son of Mrs. Bradley D. * ; 3 7 % * | : All sizes and kinds included. Prices all reduced— ne of en ethene and of et r Aes ane sa Det. mail orders filled. : —E the Washington University’ Law Seno! | Iii A 8 tS | | of White Enameled Sz St Navy Tatfeta Dresses a Misses inno a Frances Block of | Bim 2 ’ Me Side-Icer _ rime aioe be gee i sogey ge i 2 a | ; : sf rar } t Refrigerators Visit with relatives and friends in Sa- ed 2 ' vannah and Waynesboro, Ga. , vill ctesiand distin welll caleas eonanel we iF RE ‘ Hi : volden oak finish; insulated with char- Mere. and Mere. 'P. 6. Cos of. Dee a ? aS coal sheathing and wool felt; eight mer avenue have departed for a trip walls; solid brass locks and hinges; through the Province of Quebec, Ver- ¥ [J | S ( b t . rs nickel plated; white enameled line:l, mont, Lake Champlain and later on in : nc e am e "4 ra e ‘ the Adirondacks. They will return in 4 , + lee s Sale ages BY His Birthday With a Victrola Bae iy esto OM ee gres0 " / ; rey Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grassman of 5500 ie ~ ps engagement of their daughter, Miss Bes- e, and Victor Records R. 33% X45 $2960 2 1.7 rey) sie Hunt Grassman, to Forey E. Stan- 3414 x47 l4 $35.90) B28.75 ford. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stan- ” 2) f J M ° 99 nt 37 x50, ? 38.50 x: 2 OO = ) ourth of July Music . 3 + é x es White Enameled Top-Icer T Wequetonsing and Harbor Point, | MEE for Your Victrola - wena pe Ref AA (wich is'a large St. Lou's colony, | iS ) a ar efrigerators which includes Mrs. Kate M. How- “8 6©Patriotic music that sets your blood fairly tingling | 3 . ) lee Former ard, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Edmunds, t— 60with love of country! These are but a few of manv 3 | | Sise. Capacity. Price. Mr. and Mrs. George Marion Brown, eh aie Wibkiw Reconie’ abn: fone I t} 13 . A rh a - Vola x38, 35 49.50 a H. Steedinan _e a se i America Patriotic ‘ Pryor ’s Band ; ‘. i . “ ; } 25 lox: My ore $18.09 Z 3s > Mrs. , ’ ‘ .” a/ pli ' o7 ¥, ; oo Ff a, ie a gg - vont pe America Sousa’s Band : “4 % x46 ” $} vie wil se an ee the. bed ties C ‘Novbiel —Harry KE. Humphrey : Mes "eaeanes_; e wer ator s ee niga gpa Declaration of Independence (part 2) 35291 $1.25 4 Sa OD Bain > 'ox45 $38.00 829.75 Jones and their family, Mrs. Rolla L. - iy im : aie : : ee ’ —Harry FE. Humphrey i ‘ahd 4° toby $42.5 836.75 Billingsley and Mrs. Edward Lansing . . 2 . ae vs Ray, Mrs. J. Will Bovd and her daugh- Star Spangled Banner “ti : ’ whe pred 3 $46.50 S39. 5O 5 | John MeCormack with Chorus 64664 $1.00 hdes | ISU xdI i, 3 $55.00 847.50 ter, Mrs. John Burton Kennard and 9 Seite Bie ' . ae ) her daughter, Miss Elizabeth Kennard, Star Spangied Banner Geraldine Farrar 87247 $2.00 ¥ "i; ) ’ Aniaeaien Refrigerators Y4%x52%4 7O) = $25.00 820.00 Mr. and Mrs. Francis G. Eaton and * y a ; ay. ou owe it to vourself to have some of these reeords for 4 r j ’. A on yh ; Pips. OM x4! iT) #28 50 >, their family, Misses Emily P., Mary I i ‘“The Fourth. If, by chance, you do not have a Victrola, axor $28.50 $23.75 “ee gpg aa ees Wells. Mr. and | Mg 20 is the best time to stop in and get one on our convenient P. OS AFG. SAPS Wee, SF. an terms. Vietrolas $15-to $400, Mrs. William G. Pettus, Mr. and Mrs. # Wi ] ] i d M a Seas ae IELD-[IPPMAN | Dinkig-SRéom: Sua” ie: : W. Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ws. | [im — Dining-Room Suite man, Mr.: and Mrs. J. Clark Streett, i STORES : Mr. and Mrs. Harold M.’ Kauffman, | it mere™ 22 Olive Mrs. Edith Clifford Saxton also are ' , : there, as are Dr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler Motorists—See our touring supply AD in Globe-Democrat Auto Section. ° Bond and their daughters, Misses Mary m° Scudder and Isabelle Brooke Bond. . ker Wie PADD RET EM % pated ra shiot rare eathie ieee oie, . ceiainctad ay Oe te ps wex2 x. * VI R AND MRS. HERBERT L. e : 4) er et At Our New 4B fy /, Our New Temporary ay 4 | 1 Store Ready Quarters Sept. 1st. e«, -. 604 Washington Av. Cor. Sixth VER something new from Paris—a style thought later than anything that has come before. Tomorrow our fourth floor takes on all the air of a Newport garden party with a dazzling display of Summer apparel. Wonderful New Taffetas Hone Dutnctoe 8 D-75 Models ........ The latest examples of navy taffeta style offer- ings of Paris for July, that month of seaside and piazza and mellow moons. Chic New Draped Effects Apron Frocks and Peplums Picturesque One-Piece Frocks A selection of these newest of new things so much in demand that we advise you to act without delay. Later it will be difficult to find such offerings. Ten styles in navy and black. Smart Mid-Summer $ 5 Dresses Handsome Summer voiles, novel Palm Beach effects, Parisian striped and linenes—copies of models which have just been turned out by leading | Zn designers—to be worn interchangeably with your expensive silk frock. HOPKINS of 561 Kensington avenue departed vesterday for Atlanta, Ga., where their son, Herbert Ziegler Hopkins, will marry Miss May Milliken of that place Saturday. The ee ee ee — This wonderful Dining-Room Suite is strictly high grade, and one at 8:0 o'clock at the home of the bride's ' * = o | that you will be proud and pleased to ha ve. in your home Built on the mother, Mrs. Olive Jones Milliken. ; latest William and Mary period designs, of high-quality kiln-dried oak After their wedding trip Mr. Hopkins and finished with the latest Jacobean finish. The cabinet work is of the P — highest order. The price has never before been equaled. Suite consists sang De ween oe be at home at 9 Veda- of epuftet. China Closet, 54-inch Table and 6 Genuine Leather Seat Chairs. Oo ay, Atlanta. The price for the 9 pieces is only $99.75. The bridegroom fs a graduate of Man- ual Training School here. He attended Washington University for three years, graduated at the University of Illinois in Champaign in 1912 and has been en- gaged in business in Atlanta for several years. % John Bellingham Adams, son of Mr and Mrs. Robert McCormick Adams of Weoster Groves, has joined the U. 8S. navy and left with the recruits for naval training last Monday. Mrs. Adams has gone to Hessel, Mich., for July and August NE of the most notable of the sea- son's weddings will be that of Miss Anna Potter to Charles Franklin Galt, which will take place Saturday afternoon at 5 Society’s New Sport Skirts $ > ata ail aa Styles which society women are insisting upon, to get away from the ordinary kind—correct in every detail. In plain white or sport stripes. Wash corduroys, gabardines, reps, linenes and piques, with pockets and belts exactly meeting the metro- politan mode. - Newest Sport $ 5: 98 Slat-Back } | Special Porch 7 Maple Rocker Porch $ SRR ERT LG Rockers Aas . - Dison 4th the nation commemorates its greatest treasure—Freedom. Many find this an ideal time to remember near and dear friends with enduring gifts. - Lasting treasures may be selected here at surpris- ingly moderate prices. TITYTIITIIIIILYI SS en | | be > he A ae Large, cornfortable Arm Rocker with double-woven cane seats, heavy fiat slat back-—natural! ‘Tike eut.) Wove ? ‘ os » mn cane seat; et age ad frames — specia! ‘ spindle back, patural maple finish, - ?. 4-Piece Davenette Suite, $ 4Q2 Tatfeta Skirts . Unquestionably the hit of the season—a new mode! skirt for town and sport wear, of fine Ro. man stripes and plain navy and black taffetas. An exclusive Bedell production. 5 o'clock at the Potter Country home at Ironton, Mo. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Wil- liam B. Potter, who was Miss Agnes, Farrar. She is a girl with many accom- plishments and is a belle in the ‘“‘imperi- al” set. Mr. Galt’s brother, the Rev. Robert Barnes Galt, rector of the Episcopal church at Chamberbureg, Pa., will per- form the ceremony, and he and Mrs. Galt will arrive the middle of .the weex and will be guests of Mrs. Smith P. Galt at the old Galt home, 6&8 Vandeven- ter place. The bride’s sister, Miss Minnie Potter will be her maid of honor, and the other attendants will be her cousin, Mrs. Seth ” Low Piereponrt of New York, Miss Caro- ides ap. ae AUN ALU ee Me Orton LT et «=| live Roulon-Miller of Philadelphia, Miss- Dinner Ring in fancy ‘maaiion gold; large Baroqu: 2 32 “en terre raga 9: oT Pearl set with brilliant Diamond, ameson, all of St. Louis. There is uncertainty, quite usual now, Mail Orders Filled. in regard to whom the groomsmen will This is truly a most wonderful offer. Rocker, Chair. Table and Daven- be. The bridegroom's brother, Alex ° ‘- ette. which opens to a full-size Bed-—a living room@n day, bedroom at Galt, who was to have peen best man, is night-——the efficiency of several rooms with this complete outfit. Rij 618 Washington Ave. = with the U.. S. Marines at some training | = - enone rm —— upholstered over tempered springs, finished in furned oak or golden. Special price for the 4 pieces onlw 849.75. $s, 2) Brooch of pleasing design in solid gold; 2 ‘pearis, amethyst in center. XS yee © 2% eee Be amet ‘a etetns Se ete © ett % etabe % ee Two Rooms in One Spe = on La Valliere of very dainty de. sign, in solid gold; large sap phire and 2 real pearls, ? q C | | é e / 5 | ¢ \ : ( we eameas tS SS ESSE SS SSE RE EES ET SCEERES STEER EEEERES ASSESSES ERE SESE RESET SEE EE SESSRSES: > 5 - a 3 — ” . = ie) 2) a Q “~— ® ® Scarf Pin of beau tiful design; solid gold mounting; sparkling diamond in center. ; ; i 2 OSSS SSS OE SS SS SS OSS SS SSS DDS DF 8 ESS 8 SSS 8 OSS SSS OSES OS OS OHSS SEOECOBEESESSEESSSEEESSESS ESE = & = oe 6 ee @ | (eeeeGeeaees' | camp and the others have not been an- nounced. Doubtless 2 number of relatives and Genni noine friends will go-down from town. as did : el a Y 4 Oy, | Moore’s 4094 7; , LY ; " : Combination onasiiementtitie tl RSI, Me aT i ST the guests several weeks ago for Miss Specials for Children Before the Fourth, opportunity to outfit the children with high-grade footwear at. unusual savings. The Children’s Shoe Shop | (entire | Second Floor) offers these specials tomorrow The marriage of Miss Mabel Neu- fy nena to coal, | WOR) eae re . Has white enam- and Tuesday onlv. 2¢ Stadt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- S f omen’ ~ | ' m mS: ™ , ae ter Neustadt of 5213 Wells avenue, to | , pone tye: a eer thermometers Earl EK. Fay, was celebrated last | oe warming closet White Pumps & Oxfords . $ 1. 65 evening at the home of the bride at § _ ! J ae = ae cated and mess ocleck. The Rev. Sagmel &. Ewine| wee nS | | eee ey tone: rr no trouble Pretty, White Canvas Oxfords or of the Missouri State Baptist Mission- | in ye xX O} - SS a ee sect eae roal to gas, note Strap Pumps with Aero Du-Flex oe 3 ary Board, was the officiating cler-' . f = ———— nothing to get \ Sizes Sls to 11 at =. gyman. / eS ue out of order = Mrs. George Eldridge was matron re See (his—won- ary , 9) : ‘ ’” (_ derful Range Sizes 111 » to 2 at $1.95 Ss of honor and Mr. Eldridge was best | For the “Fourth | See em he aoe aT Irena. man. The bride and i bridegroom Ai ing. price only “ ‘ a served as attendants at their wed- and Vacations: RS | He . i in February. Misses Mary Davis > Cany . | ‘ > . ‘ f os d | S | = ding : . HITE Canvas Sport Oxfords, Bare oot an a pecia S : and Josephine Few were bridemaids with gray, tan or white leather a Rex Combination jj and held the ribbons to form the ee ree White Sport Shoes : _— Range— Special Ww uc , / ‘ att trimmings—all very un- Sizes 4 to 8>]- 25 Sizes 81, to 15]. 50 ay | otse. . usual values at a aes vt Byrns coal or 3 Mr. Fay is the son of FE. L. Fay o 75], = . —_ as, all modern "3 9 Blanche Turner's marriage to Kelton E : J Folia R White, which was at Arcadia. the com- ‘ ; ' ange munity which adjoins Ironton. ae 507 Washington pee... cere ies if lhe best combination Range to be Pa | PPL Chet theetadty eh ; iw The bride wore a cown of white improveme ta: Sizes 11, to 2 tae = georgette crepe and taffeta silk. Her | | : special at tulle veil was arranged into a high ruche and she carried a bouquet of Cash or (Credit Cash oF Credle. bride roses and lilies of the valley | ’ | = The matron of honor wore a zown : ; te of pink pineapple tissue over a foun Outing Shoes for Boy Scouts 8 OS | fal | dation,,2t, Pink crepe and carried — ———--— - | + bouquet of pink roses The bride | Extra quality, black or tan, with Extra Wea: | =| | maids wore frocks of white lace with Women’s Palm | ’ elk soles. ust the thing for scout duty or Vaca- is touches of pink and wore corsagre B h tion play. Sizes 9 to 13% at ny | COwuuets Oc MAR renee | ach Oxfords SI Oxfords ca The room where the ceremony took TTRACTIVE Palm Beach. ; ade styles——trimmed with | . . . : — . . k sith . . Rubber Sole Oxfords either tap or br W A an Sizes l to 5, at $2.45 Men 8 slzes at $3.15 plac “! etn ae ont ange and the tan leather trimmmed—also leather—-good quality— Ment as on V. bride's table was decorated with pink | white canvas as a feather— N W f i De camel Tan: nee are aes eee a 2] | roses kid-trimmed ‘ | 69 «great values . ‘ Corner Oo Mr. Fay and his bride have depart- | Oxfords at ; at, ar - ; tae 7 ~ f he Fast t i th h . BRS . Mae a ee ee ee ale 2 Rice te —Soocnisneelinn wie P. - asians | oe Easy Credit Terms Gladly Arranged on Any - . Continued on Next Pase. ON ag SP AT Re MN lg eh eS RI —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 191%. ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH 4 } —— | A ——_—_—— | Social Events | (Continued From Preceding Page.) moon. They will stop in Washington mand go by sea to New York, and will ‘be at home after Aug. 15 at 6213 Wells avenue. = following news: Sixteen St. Louis giris, most of them members of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity, at- tended the twénty-second biennial con- vention of that organization, which epened at the Charlevoix Inn last Tues day morning and adjourned this after- noon. They were Misses Katherine Roth, Edith Row, Katharine Brookes, Jean Brookes, Katharine) McNutty, Lucy Taylor, Helen Ette, Margarethe Roth, Marie Davis, Nell Horner, Mildred Candy, .Helen M. Banister, Gladys Greiner and Margery Schroeder, and Mmes. P. J. Neff and S. W. Van ne -— ——-- ROM Charlevoix, Mich., comes the Schaack. Miss Davis is president of District No. 5. Two hundred and thirty-eight dele- gates were present, representing a membership of 8000 in every section of the United States. It is the oldest women’s fraternity in the country, and was founded at De Pauw University in 1870. National service was the chief theme discussed. Mrs. C: J, O’Connor, wife of the executive secretary of the National Red Cross, presented a plan which will make the Thetas an unusually active unit in Red Cross work. Miss Clara Fanning . of Indianapolis talked on ‘“War-time Vocations for Women.” Mrs. Leroy Kimball of New York spoke and enlisted the fraternity in the work of the National League for Women’s Service, of which she is head. Not a man put his name on the Inn register during the entire week. The girls owned the place. They had a big dance, all by themselves; they boated, swam, fished, golfed and ‘‘tennised,’’ and they got out a newspaper called La France Outing Shoes and Oxfords in tan, white and com- binations, that combine comfort and style. You will have a happier Summer if you make La France the foundation of your foot dress- White Buck. Price $6.50 REID'S 711 Washington Av. | “The Kite String.” a daily to be dubbed ‘‘The Kite,”’ but got no further than the initial issue. They had a “stunt night’ and a day of athletic contests. St. Louisans are opening their sum- mer homes here. The first from the Missouri metropolis to have done so are Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Desloge, 8S. L. Geisinger and family, Mrs. Sheldon P. Fox and Mrs. A. N. Edwards and fam- ily. 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, or you can phone if. more convenient— Olive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATC.: Circulation Department. Ancther wedding that was hastened On account of the war was that of Miss Elizabeth Anna Luties, daugh- ter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Luyties of 3842 De Tonty street, and Dr. Ralph L. Cook, which took place yesterday evening at the bride’s home, the Rev. George R. Dodson, officiating. Only the relatives of the bridal couple were present. The living room was decorated with marguerites and ferns, and the bride was gowned in a beaded georgette »dress and carried a shower bouquet re lilies of the valley and sweet peas. Ty Elizabeth McCombs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ruddell M. Mc- Combs of 5624 Cates avenue, to Edwin Fowler Bright has been announced. The bride-elect was graduated on June 8 from Mary Institute and is the first girl in the class whose engagement has been announced. Mr. and Mrs. McComb formerly lived in Jackson, Mo., and will return there in July. Mr. Bright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edwin Bright of 5962 Cates ave- nue. The marriage will take place in the autumn. HE engagement of Miss Helen Miss Elizabeth Marcella Endejan and Charles M. Richard will be mar- ried Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock at the Holy Family Catholic Church by the Rev. Father J. F. Reuther. The bride’s sister, Miss Frances En- dejan, will be maid of honor, and the bridegroom's sister, Miss Helen Rich- ard, will be bridemaid. The bride- groom's brother, Peter Richard, will be his best man, and the bride's brother, Theodore Endejan, will be groomsman. Following the ceremony there will be a breakfast at the home of the bride’s parents, Mrs. Anto Endejan, of 4351 Connecticut street. The bride will wear a gown of white crepe de chine, trimmed with tulle. She will wear a tulle veil ar- ranged into a cap-like headdress, and will carry a bouquet of bride's roses and lilies of the valley. The attendants will wear frocks ot apricot-colored tulle, and carry bouquets of Ophelia roses. Large white tulle hats, with black velvet streamers and touches of, black vel- vet ribbon on their dresses, will fin- ish their costumes. The bridegroom has been engaged in business in Oklahoma City, Bsn They had a d “ns ee e «i ¥ 5 > >*9 Se . , wees t . A Py - . J A . *- s ti and it is there he and his bride will go after a brief honeymoon trip. and today he and the bride-elect will go to Carlinville, the former home of the bride’s parents, to visit her rela- N ee ee and within a few days Mrs. A. i Mrs. Elizabeth L. Mac- of Mrs. Mich., M. Lewis ant Arthur, mother and Hodges, respectively, will join them there to spend the summer. They will return the early part of September. The bridegroom arrived Thursday, sister ves. ~~ t Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Hodges of 938+ Maj. and Mrs. John J. Scherrer of orth King’s highway have motored * 3640 Shaw avenue will celetrate their a ° —on —_—10 ho 10 0 IO FI0. = IOFLIO Se - ) —————) We Give Eagle Stamps 9 y SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES WHITE FOOTWEAR $2.25 Values, $3 Values, 31-50 ai PLAIN PUMPS COLONIALS STRAP PUMPS LOW HEEL PUMPs SPORT OXFORDS SPORT BOOTS LOUIS HEEL BOOTS PUMPS—aAll have hand-turned leather soles—choice of white can- vas covered Louis, Cuban or Low Heels. 14 styles to select from. OXFORDS — With Rubber or Ivory soles. Plain tip or trimmed with ball strap in sport effect. BOOTS—Plain toe or tip, low heel or Louis heel, covered wooden or white enameled heels. Sport Boots trimmed with ball strap, have rubber soles and heels. Girls’ $1.50 White Somes Mary Jane, instep strap or two-strap styles—white enaineled soles and heels—all sizes from 8% to 2— growing = — 244 to 6, with rubber sule and heel —all go at.....cc 0 510=————7~°120 1051010 mm ere ewe eeewe O@me@merer ec eomewee ee ee eee owe ee ¢ “TENNIS OXFORDS First Grade Champion Ox- fords, in white or black—rub- ber soles to match —al! sizes for boys and women— 85c values, 69° Men’s sizes at BATHING SHOES Roman strap; boot orlow cut styles; colors red, green, blue, white and black; plain or trimmed with con trasting colors; ladies sizes, 8; » — to 1 to their summer home on White Lake, golden wedding anniversary, Maj. Scherrer is a veteran of the Civil War, having held the rank of Major in the commissary department when mustered out. They will be July 4. at home to their friends and relatives on the after- noon and ev ening of the fourth. Mrs. —SE Scherrer is a Gescen@ant of the earty French settlers, being a daughter of Marie Brazeau-Wells, one of belies of St. Louis in its — daye. ~ rte Ca Se —— + oO eee ~ ——— ee —- ee eee ee * ee. = THE “OLD WAY"- ARTIST USTEKING TD RECORD THE BELIEVER is told this record is sung by Mr. Jacques and it’s exactly like his voice. Go and hear him in concert, and then come and hear this record. says Edison laboratories. sing. Such 18 the test imposed by Mr. Edison. New Edison May Be Pur- chased on the Deferred Pay- ment Plan Prices From $100 to $450 Art Models From $1000 to $6000 Some Folks Believe Advertising, Others Don't Jacques sang for the record, but I do. question whether it’s exact- ly like his voice in tone quality. An artistic voice is re-created by processes that are practiced only by the The voice re-creation is placed on the New Edison. The artist stands beside the instrument and sings; suddenly and without warning, the artist ceases singing and the New Edison takes up the song alone. Mark this well! The re-creation of the artist’s voice must be so perfect that those who listen with eyes closed, cannot tell when the artist has ceased to \ be Cee] LN TF, en B; He Proue OF THE PupoinG-| ) A — | Wi ‘THE “EDISON WAY"- ARTIST SINGING WI THE DOUBTER I don’t question Mr. "Fre eZOone Doesn’t Hurt a Bit! Hard Corns, Soft Corns and Corns Between the Toes, Also Hardened Calluses, Just Shrivel and Peel Off With Fingers---Magic! Truly Magic! Remarkable Discovery By Cincinnatian! For a few cents: you can obtain from any druggist a tiny bottle of This is the remarkable ether discovery made A Few Drops Stop Corn Pain Instantly. Should Keep a Tiny Bottle on Dresser and Never Let Corns or Calluses Ache Twice—Millions Getting Rid of Corns the magical drug Freezone. by a Cincinnati man which you have been reading so much about in the papers lately. A few drops applied to a tender, aching corn or callus relieve the pain and soreness instantly; then you will see the corn or callus shrivel up and become so loose that it lifts out, root and all, with the fingers. No humbug! this! No pain or twinge of irritation is felt when applying Freezone or after- wards, and it does not inflame the surrounding skin or flesh. No catch! loosen and lift off. It really does instantly. want fo. OMEN! KEEP FREEZONE ON DRESSER! LISTEN! Try Freezone! Genuine Freezor'¢ is sold by ail druggisis, in tiny bottle as here shown, each bottle packed in a sealed, round wood case—-NO OTHER WAY. i. It works like a Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes and hardened calluses It seems magical—lIt is magical! charm. When a corn starts aching, just touch on a drop of Freezone. It dries Put on your stockings and shoes and forget you ever had a corn. You will feel no pain or soreness. Walk, dance and wear tight shoes if you Your corns won't hurt a bit.

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te ce apt: alan» litle sinatain orientations agiee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAICH ~ SUNDAY MORNELNG, JULY 1, 1997. S1.LOUIS PUSI-UiSFAIin ee ee SCOTTISH: CLANS AND BRITISH 1HOW PROVIDENCE | declarea, he demanded that the Ameri- can Government suppress the Providence MOUNT ST, ROSE HOSPITAL TO attention and care. The institution :s without endowment, and the charity pa- tients are cared for through voluntary) , evening service through July and Au- gust tain Park Church in the arbor south of the Foun-| and Aubert aven corner of Fountain ues Rev. Dr. Bit- ting of first sermon this evening at & Second Baptist preaches the *) JOURNAL UNEARTHED PLOTS AGAINST U. 5S. REE Coatinued From Page One, Journal. contributions, private and public, and from the proceeds of the annual! bazar. OPEN ADDED WING SEPT, 3 Waited Long to Convince Public. “Every statement that we have made in regard to German plots in the United States nas been proven to be positively true,’’ declared Mr. liathorn. ‘For the first nine or ten months no one believed Wiat we were saving. We were snout- ing Against the wind. of Dr. Dyumba was the our months of effort. SOCIETIES TO PICNIC JULY 4 —— ewe Reception to Be Held This Afternoon by Sisters of St. Mary to Prepare for Event. Mary will afternoon at Mount Proceeds of Bazar at Normandy Grove Will Be Given to American Am- bulante in France. The St. Louis Scottish Clans and British societies will observe Inde- pendence Day at Morrandy Grove with a picnic, bazar and athletic meet, the proceeds of which will be de- yoted to the American Ambulance ig France. Booths will be on the grounds for the sale of a variety of articles, in- cluding fancy work, cut glass, cakes and candy. There will be a dozen athletic events, exclusive of a minia- ture golf match, for prizes; orchestral music and dancing in the pavilion, and Highland piping and dancing in compctitive events. an exhibit of war pictures and other war relics from European bat- tiefields will be on view, including copies of the secret press of Belgium, the war period despite Ger- ran occupation, Woet'v Ad. Ro. 654 THis SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, 717 and 719 Washington Av., St. Louis. JULY 3,6 PF. M. SENS Un «OUR MAIL ORDERS Open Air Sermons by Dr.’ Bitting. St. John’s Methodist, King’s High- way Presbyterian, Second Baptist and Fountain Park Congregational Churches will unite in an open air months as one of the Ambassador's sec- retaries, and the Ambassador had n» knowledge that he was not what he pretended to be until the Frederick VIII jeft New York for Halifax. He said to my man: “You had better get aboard or you will lose your boat,” and he replied: “I am safer on this side.’’ Mr. Bernstorff had no idea of that man’s identity or whom he was serving until he left New York. And he wrote a letter from Halifax to a friend in New York, which he attempted to get sent back, Lut which was intercepted, telling some of his friends what he thought of this individual. When Huerta Met Boy-ed. “The famous Iluerta case, the attempt of the German Government to embroi! us with Mexico, an attempt that the recent Zimmermann letter proved be- yond any doubt to be true w4&s already proved by us a long time before. Early in the war my man in the embassy—I say my man; you must pardon me for that; I mean our man, because | am rot the Providence Journal—was or- dered by Capt. Boy-Ed to go to New York and get a suite of six quiet rooms in a hotel where Boy-Ec and, his people could meet Huerta. Naturally enough, Consent or Knowledge of the Drinker. my man, being loyal, could do nothing Sovenand. egy ag gg else than select the rooms we selected > man who drinks even a , is safe. A woman can break for him, so he went to the Manhattan she ounr habit = a — weeks for half ge y of any kind. He seems already ‘ : : . what a man spends on liquor in the same ike a different man. Tescum has gained Hotel and got a suite of rooms which time, and the drinker need never know a wonderful enthusiast in me. I regard we rigged up with the apparatus [ a “? For the sake and safety of it as a Godsend. Just think, I have never ; : 0 stop the drink havit in its beginning. seen my husband sober for more than 48 spoke of; and to make assurance doubly Let the first .whiff of liquor on his hours in years and now it is going on sure got another man to act as chavf- breath be your danger signal, but even if one month since he had his last drink.” he is rum-soaked through anu through do Another one gratefully writes: ‘I have fer on the auto that brought Huerta. not ye pet he g be od and it is sees tescum powders on my husband and _Y p ; our Guty to save m. ruggist Brown find it one of the greatest cures in this They had their conference, and at the nows the awful curse of strong drink. world. He hasn't taken a drink for al- conclusion of that conference everv Mt gery ye gd —— a victim. A + peg ack weeks and says’he never will. i oving sister rescuec m from the brink My home oes not seem like the same word that was uttered—uttered through of a drunkard's vrrave ane kent her se. piace and life seems worth living. I hope an interpreter, because Boy-Ed did not cret 10 years, then she told him how she thousands fain what I hav This has speak Spanish—was sent down to the lLepartment of State the next morning. They had the entire facts before them, ind knew everything, and for. several months later, when Woy-td and Bern- storff were frothing at the mouth anc did it. She saved him from the demon good new year for without drink, rescued him from his own de- irir 1 mv home.” uttering denials, the State Department iickeen erheots also liad the very words that were uttered. praved self by means of a secret remedy. Prepared tescum, referred to the formula of an old German chemist should not be given except where on furniture, etc. Romance Among the Spies. s sprayer can also be used for spray- a : senate th aa ‘10 sav® other families from the curse of it is desired to destroy all taste for alco- ; disintes onto etc, “Another incident,” he continued, drink and to help other victims out of holic drinks. Women who approve of the murk and » Re now makes the moderate drinking and believe moderate rormula public. Y drugerist can help drinkers safe should give tescum only vou if vou lone to BA Ve a loved ene Just when t ey see. as most do in time. that ask your druggist for prepared tescum the danger line is plainiv near Since in| tant ylants RAPID-SHINE SPRAY PUMP “that is of great interest came when — Larger thi: the bove parenr than | the abo one of our most valued and keenest stenographers in our own office, a girl be adjusted for large or@i that came to us seven years ago from | : \ la - Special, P : ; ; $ oe a 69 about 20 miles outside of Providence, Y, PS ei c\ , 7 . ‘ ‘ ' = Y hold a St. The Sisters of Bt. I reception this The dismissa Rose Hospital, 9191 South Broadway, iirst result cf to arrange for the opening of the north when the — ——— Gray Hair can easily “and safely be restored to its youthful color with the first bottle of “Canute Water’’—guar- ahteed absolutely harmless Apply “Canute Water for Gray Hair” as easily, as directed, and day by day your gray hair will take on more and more color. The action 1s not complete after the first applica- tion. Use it for a few days wd be- fore you finish the first be*- the youthful color of your hair will be re- stored. It will then rerrain that way and simply require a retouching once every week or two as the hairs ‘Ow. “Canute Water for Gray Hair” is absolutely safe to use. Moreover, the color it gives will hot wash or rub off. You may use a hot curling iron, as not even that will affect the color. ee. “Canute Water for Gray Hair” is just as good for men as for women. Splendid results can also be ob- tained on beard and moustache. NOTE—After having been tried and proven successful by hundreds of their customers, leading stores are recom- mending the use of “Canute Water for ) Hair” to those who wish the colo of their hair restored. Go right ahead and try a bottle. | You are absolutely safe as ‘‘ Canute Water for Gray Hair’’ is GUARAN- TEED HARMLESS! Sold for $1.00 at Famous & Barr Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Store, Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Stores.—-ADVERTISEMENT. TOr SUTIMOCT See These Specials ae ELECTRIC ELECTRIC IRONS the. hospital Sept. 3, annual bazar will be held. The north wing of the hospital has re- cently been completed and is being dec- orated and furnished. It is of four sto- ries and contains 32 rooms with open-air porches The fourth floor is the children’s ward. There will also be a diet kitchen and baths and rest room for the nurses. While the hospital is a private insti- tution, the Sisters of St. Mary care for a large number of charity wards, who without regard to nation- and given every a j ° wing of We have nor printed one-fiftieth of ahs what we secured, but we were very glad when events turned, to turn the key on the safe in which it is deposited and forget the balance, becaus2? the work we tried to do has been accomplisined.”’ uu? Wi sleeping Edwards to Address Bible Schyol. John Blair Edwards, former superin- tendent of the ‘Second Baptist Bible School, will address the Calvary Baptist Bible School on ‘‘Enthusiasm,” at 10 a.m. today. His will be the-first of four addresses to be given. are accepted ality or religion, are ———_=_— eee — es — _ ———————_- —— ee Folly to Let a Man Drink, Says Druggist Brown, of Cleveland, Who Gives a Home Remedy A New Treatment Given Without the issued in - American Beauty Hotpoint. Irons—best made, . $5.00 Electric Grills Makes ‘‘Coo] Cooking’’ during the hot Sum- mer; made in three heats ....§6.50 Iced Teaspoons Quality guaranteed; per set of six | Special Percolator | Six-cup, nickel-plated ebonized handle, $2.25 9 «si SP" possessor of an special special a regular $15.75 stand for 12-in. A. C. Os- A. C. Fan Tourist Electric Iron B5.00 It’s a pleasure to be the happy FANS Iron that saves i $4.50 Iron, Six oe feet of cord and cillating Fan. cillating Fan. $19.50 9-inch Straight $8.45 Electric Curling Iron Hotpoint Toaster, toasts 2 slices at the same =. , Pa SS aed eae ak te Moyen we es more drunkard is saved without Knowing why he lost the taste for strong drink. One woman who used this prescription on her husband says: “It is going on the fourth week since he has touched a drop of anything in the form of liquor or used Hotpoint Toaster Stove Large enough for two slices of bread and a amall frying pan; can be used in many ways, frying, broiling or toasting city. She had never been in New York antehr- ata MOT SRAIENT before, but she was head of a number of people in competition, and the man choosing the stenographer they wanted, : : gies. ~ a capable girl able to do his work and | —— N A \, \ ( to keep her mouth shut, had been in- | | : formed that she was the party to choose —by other friends of ours. One dav about five or six weeks after she got there she informed us that a great pack- ing case was being filled up with propa- ganda documents and with bills of ex- pense in connection with explosions in munitions plants and other vital and valuable things, and was to be shipped off the following week right straight to England on a Swedish ship and from. there to Germany. “The only thing we could possibly do was to identify the package. One day when they were about to close the pack- age up this girl, under instructions—and We guarantee each, Razor to shave per- I may say Incidentally she is now back ; If not as represented, money at work getting her $16 a week—sat on tp ee nar Pometen’ henna this box eating her lunch. Nearly ev- price this sale, erybody else had gone, but Von Papen, rather debonair, and fond of ladies. wandered in and sat on the packing box and asked if he could share her lunch with her. She said certainly, and while they were sharing the sandwiches he made some sentimental advances and she, in rather a dreamy way, took out a large red pencil and drew two big hearts on this packing case. It was Capt. von Papen himself who put the arrow through them. And, ladies and gentlemen, when the ship Asturias II reached Falmouth they picked § fthat package out of the hold from about 100 others and identified it by the two big red hearts. And yet they say there are no brilliant people but the Germans. ‘Dr... Albert’s Portfolio. Cc Another incident, the loss of a port- YOLDING ‘LAWN SWINGS folio belonging to Dr. Heinrich Albert. Four-passenger, full bolted; 9 ft. high, 2} 8" Austrian official, which contained $3. in. wide, seasoned ash; $4 ag papers relating to Ambassador Dumba’s weight 140 lbs. Special price. . F efforts to incite labor troubles in the VACUUM LUNCH KIT United States, created quite a_ stir enamel case, aluminum trays among the diplomats. Mr. Rathom told Ae vor uum bottle for not oral or how a Journal reporter got the pa- MUGDG) ce vig ves . pers as the result of which Dumba was sent back to Austria by the Presiden’ “One of the Journal reporters had beer shadowing Dr. Albert in New York. but for months nothing seemed wrong. One day he went into a leather goods store, where he ordered a portfolio and gave the salesman instruction to put his initials on it. The reporter, as soon as Albert had gone out, walked up to the salesman and ordered another port- folio of the same kind, but with no initials, saying he would rather first see how the other gentleman's initials looked. When he came back and saw the initials he said he didn’t like them . : - . . ‘ ¥ and departed to go to another shop and ote on a | Be 4 ' - P: he have the same initials put on his port- BR ) * Pie i | folio. His work was becoming less tire- some and less fruitless than it had been. A day or so later Albert, carrying his new portfolio, was followed from the front of his apartments by the Journal man. Albert boarded an elevated train. He placed his bag containing papers on . the seat beside him. Suddenly he wav stirred by a fight in the front of the car. As he stood up to see what the trouble was, as did nearly everybody | else in the car, the portfolios wer> Sia - changed. This happenea on a Saturday . ; Bakes morning. Albert, in a statement later. 3 | said that he discovered the trick the same day, but we know for a fact that he did not discover the difference un!t;: Monday morning. Needless to say, the men who were fighting on the street car were also in the employ of the Journal.”’ The Casement Piot. It was through the Journal, Mr. Rath- om said, that a great quantity of im- portant papers were secured from Wo!f von Ingel. These papers revealed the Casement plot for the Irish uprisins. When the papers were taken, Mr. Rath- om said, in illustrating his point that there is a certain amount of stupidity in all German dipl. matists. Von Bern- storff made application to the State De- partment tc have them returned. He was told that any paper he could iden tify would be returned to him, and then realized how he had committed himsei‘ in asking that the papers be returnea. Three days before Bernstorff was or- derei to return to Germany, Mr. Rathom For the Boys on the Fourth. Safe to handle; makes a report like gunpowder; size 18 inches over all; M-16-inct 1 aN a » CARBIDE above cannon, in \%-gill joe Boia WOOL WALL BRUSHES Made of lamb's wool: removes the dust withou®W streaking or staining and will not mat down after washing: furnished with two hand! 66 inches... 69c C. E. JENNING’S WARRANTED NEST OF SAWS Special price, per 89c Set comprises back saw, 10 inches; compass saw, 12 inches, and panel saw, 15 inches, Parcel post Mseng Ir a - Se ls = ve “WSS weight, 2 pounds. AUTOMOBILE HYDROMETER * SYRINGE For determining the specific a storage. battery. each ~~ 7 gravity of Price, 85c This Beautiful Dinner Set. Something NEW! | HOLLOW-GROUND RAZOR $1 DOWN Buys. This Fine Side-Ieer . WHITE ENAMEL INTERIOR market | 9.78 ‘ i JOIN OUR 500 CLUB ~ $ Buys This Kitchen Cabinet Something new—something different—can never tarnish. Most ] own . . * ~ , Entitles You to Membership massive Bed Outfit ever placed on special sale for such a . Cs | low price Bed has 2%-inch posts, 2%-inch vases and 2- | | : Se / : r _ inch fillers. Not a cheap kind of an outfit advertised : ’ — every day. Worth considerably more than we ask for it. You do not have to buy—Just see it—it will pay you. This Great Outfit Consists of ] Massive Brassoid Bed (24-inch posts—2-inch fillers 1 Heavy All-Iron Spring 1 Fine Combination Felt Mattress Special) ee es Parcel post weight, 4 ounces. purchase of $10 or over (either on Each and every piece has beauti- crocus flower, set o by a delicate absolutely free. Goldman Bros. will give away absolutely free With every cash or credit purchases) this most beautiful Dinner Set. fully colored conventional designs, representing the pretty border of Delft blue. Do not fai! to get one—it wil! pay you BUYS THIS $1 Down BEAUTIFUL Massive “BRASSOID” BED OUTFIT COMPLETE ELECTRIC FANS For Alternating Current. 6-inch stationary 8-inch stationarv stationary stationary oscillating oscillating fine big Eakimo lce-saver on the wonderful keeps the food fresh and sweet. This is not the cheap kind advertised every day. It is our special leader. We show On special by 20) «(different sale $1 down varnish naturnay Buys This Massive Chifforobe Wardrobe. Dresser, Desk, Chiffonier sale. beautiful ever placed on with roomy Most Latest Colonial design big, roomy) 15 writing desk panel door, hat box, t drawers. extra width clothes cae 4«cranee, Oi Especially priced d for this sale.... J. « cah aah See $1 Down Buys This Massive Bed Bias K liquid hot or cold for twenty- has shock absorber to pre- injury 1-quart size, $1.69 Keeps four hours: tect filler from i-pint size, $1.19 . ee ———~ RURBER GARDEN HOSE QUALITY GUARANTEED. Prices, Per Ft., in 50-Ft. Lengths: \ - inc _ 12c % -inch- ase Cc 6-ply 5-ply, heavy % -inch-— : % -inch— a 14c extra heavy. SPECIAL—LOW-WHEEL Ball-Bearing LAWN MOWER 6.50 °):"" $7.50 7.00 PLSO.-- a GENUINE GRASS SHEARS blades of razor. steel. and cutting. Spectal 69c | ee l4-ineh BIZC IIE orn - , +i ahs Forged smooth price RECTIFIERS for CHARGING | » STORAGE BATTERIES Will charge all types of storage bat- teries from an alternating current; two é.volt 60-ampere batteries or 1 6-volt i24-ampere battery can be charged per day: size 5x6x7; weight 7 18 pounds ey ICE CREAM FREEZERS Freeze in Five Minutes A Most Satisfactory Freezer. ; h. .$%. 4-qt., eac 75 8 pho 15 6-qt., each Boo &-qt., each. .$6.00 t.. @ach.. he each e+ 5 Re-move-able Steel Clothes Posts 6% ft. long, 1 6-16 thick: have } Buys Goldman Bros.’ Wonderful Kitchen Cabinet Special Realizing that everyone does not want the cheapest K inet on the market, we have decided to piace _on - means of our Club Plan, $1.00 down, this fine a Shane $29.75—made of solid oak throughout-—bas full sf top, blg flour bin with sifter, large glass sugar ag ~, canisters, glass tea and coffee jars, cutlery drawers, nal Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, d box, metal pot and pan — - . Could ; ' doors, ou to invest et for instance—solid .quarter-sawed oak ou you pink cre. voetane | Cite 3s Ww , ») select anything more beautiful for your home” MEM BE R—FREE Why not have your own at home when you can CABINET BOLD T EK buy values as we here show and on such easy 30,600"90 DAYS he : — e . ~~ - is SEND FOR OUR NEW ' CONSIDERED. CASH , | : , COMPLET ground by means of an tron gocket: the pole can be re- moved after use. Price, each. 1.75 | Braided Cotton Clothes Line In 100 or 200 foot lengths. Price, per 160 feet Wire Clothes r Line ivanized and twisted. in 104. oot lenathe. Special price... Parcel poet weight, 3 pounds. SCHROETER BROS. HARDWARE CO. 717 and 719 Washington Avy. ™ R CASH OF CREDIT WE SELL FC Ae

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i uy a lslome and Save IXent ’ SOOO Elome Offers IN TODAY'S REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY ST.LOUIS POST-D Sunday, 356,183 Circulation Last — PART TWO. —— ~ ST LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. AGES 1—8B. ——— — —— ee oe ee. —- —_—-———— —— Jests « Jingies . ae JAM E S The Fourth and the War Some Inspirations the Military Situation May Bring to Cilebeotore) for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH IF YOU DONT APPROVE ARABELLA HELPS. OF WASTING PowndER. THIS WAY M SAD OCCASION. (Chorus of Drys). A Water has gone right to our heads And we're aqua-spifflicated. With a water wagon rider pure food. bill We're voing to close the rum shop and the whisky still. We're the busy little snoopers And we've got ‘em on the run, So now our gallant troopers Can’t accumulateca bun. (Lamentation of Wets). OW we're wet But we'll soon be dry: Nothing to do But lie down and die. Who would care to sup or dine Without his lager beer and wine, And lots of folks will pull their freight If they put a straight. We'll have to drink water when it's all they've got, And we don't know whether we like it or not. (Double quartette of brewers). iy? — are filled with perturbation, For we're*facing confiscation, And we're filled with trepidation For the future of the nation, Which will be a whistling station And unfit for immigration When we take a long vacation Under bone-dry domination. (Chorus of beer drinkers.) IE a ribbon on the can And hang it on the parlor wall, A sad remembrance to a man That he can drink no more at all, No more we'll chase the festive duck While mother spanks the kid, Or spend our hard-earned little buck For lifting of the lid. (Light wine consumers). O SAD for the Rhine 9. Where they make the wine * That we shoot the seltzer in A drink divine With golden shine And twice as good Aas gin. We know that every one of us Will be a helpless cripple If all through life we have to go With water for a tipple. crimp in bourbon ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN is out for consérvation, For not a gir] in all the town would rather aid the nation. A dozen eggs to make a cake she wouldn’t think of taking When with eleven she can make a sample of her baking That any King might love to eat. if not A truly rare and toothsome treat, delicious and inviting Not quite so rich as she would like, but still it’s appetizing, For while our boys are on the hike she’s most economizing. At such restrictions grim and hard you’ll never hear her mutter: She's very saving of the lard and cooks the steak in butter, For every one must. do her share to help the battling nation And you will find that she is there with war time conservation. Three spoons of sugar in her tea and four upon her berries Although she'll need, as you may see, ‘a trifle more on cherries: "Tis thus that she denies herself, her appetite restraining, That still upon the pantry shelf there'll be some food remaining. Economy is all her cry from Tuesday until And she has saved enough to buy a lovely chocolate sundae, For not a girl in all the town would rather aid the nation, And so Miss Brown has buckled down to rigid conservation. DORAY. hooroo we've put it through, . And we're quite intoxicated; on the OI I OO ON IN OO ONL NON, Ns ON it it ttl asin, sil - . a YOU CAN SEE FIREWORKS WHY NoT DIG A PRIVATE TRENCH AND ENJOY THE DAY ? Keer BEAUTIFUL. DISPLAY- HIT ME AGAIN. too busy fighting, A PRIVATE LINE TO Monday (The high-ball gang). ODA, seltzer or ginger ale Are all right for a mixer, But tell us true THE FRONT WOULD FORNISH NOISE WITHOUT WasTING “POw DER, Do HURRY BURN YOUR FATHER - WE PRACTICE FIRST#AID WORK, | MORE CAKE, MO PLACE WILL BE SAFE WITH SAPPING OPERATIONS So FRESH IN THE PUBUC MIND IT SHOULD BE EASY TO PREVENT WILUES STOMACH ACHE THIS YEAR, HOw PEACE Foi. iT 15 TODAY No, WE MUST CONSERVE THE Food THE AMATEUR GARDENERS HAVE BECOME SO ATTACHED TO THEIR “PLANTS THAT "THEY ~ . WILL WORRY LEST A ROCKET | IF ANY THING — | HAPPENED TO AND . FINGER WITH PONK, WANT TO Ni SH & dai What can we do When they takeaway the fixer? We'd have it known We must be shown, For we are from Mizzoura, We never can stick Kor the harmless kick EVEN “THE WATER. WILL BE UNSAFE - SOMEONE (5S SORE TO INVENT A HOMEMADE TORPEDO (Drys, gleefully). That’s found in aqua pura. A, ho-ho! It makes us laugh To hear you snort and A" grumble. Those vile decoctions that you quaff Are going to take a tumble. We've got the Demon on the run And rum is now a rummy: (70 out and get on a water bun et tt ee —— a. a (Wets, dolefully). Come on, fellers, they’ve fixed our clock Nothing to do but jump off the dock WILLIE CONDUCTS A PRIVATE. TEST TO DETERMINE WHETHER HIS FATHER. WOULD DO FOR THE AIR, SERVICE RUIN _ONE OF “THEIR. FAVORITES Se ONE OF MY TOMATO PANTS 1D HAVE ONLY = *? At sa % SW vad 4 ww THE VERY YOUNG MAY GET “THE AIR - SERVICE. FEVER WHEN “THEY SEE A -TOY BALLOON on FuDGE! HE'S Teo MERVOUS LEGGS , BABY LEGGO Lem: “There ought to be some canny way | te de it.” “Only one chance.” “What's that?” “If prohibition bucket.” “Why, that’s what it’s doing now.” (Loud splash). —_—— And educate your tummy. ( A BIT OF VAUDEVILLE? } ELLO, Jinks.” | “Howdy, Binks. Where's “H your brother?” would kick the that law passes?” ers A LOOK AROUND! CLARK MSADAMS out of St.) » | or can think HAT hap- pened ia Franes indicates why there is no poetry W “Did he try to figure out when the‘ { \ “Tried to figure out how to squeeze Louis.” “This prohibition week | “Didn't you hear about it?” | “No. What's the matter?” “They’ve got him in a padded cell.” | war would end?” “Worse than that.” “Impossible.” “Much worse.” “What did he do?” : the water out of the United Railways.” ( “Why didn't he try an easier job?”’ « “What, for instance?’ “Squeezing the beer “Can they do that?’ “Well a lot of fellows who can don’: think théy can, but a lot fellows who don't they can.” talk is a lot of last cant.” “Yes, and there’s one trouble about hy “What's that?” “They can’t can cant.” of the war and prob- ably never shall be any. Inétead of our modern Achilles, a Vv ( Col. Roosevelt, “Won’t there be any beer cans if “No, but there'll be a lot of growl- ithev are still ants. man around whom no less a myth had ) The Case of Booze. VERY old member of socicty is fighting for his life in this grown up in a more mythical age thar eountry. He is Booze, already that which gave to us the hero of Troy, it was the matter-of-fact Gen. Pershing who marched through the(banished from so many states that French streets at the head of his divi-)one cannot hope te be ee ES ne‘l- sion. That took all the poetry out of (tral and tell what the number is. The what might otherwise have fired the (hubbub against Booze is a phenomenon slumbering brain of an_ unarouse:l \of Homer. Possibly we are going to win paver horrified by the appearance the war quicker the way we are going )in town of a show named ‘‘ Very Good, about it, but nobody,* we imagine, (Eddie, ’’ prided himself on being able cares to say that the victory will be heard of as long as it might been had we started in with velt and his languishing myrmidons. The real alone does not serve the pur- { either Wilson times. The Puritan, who woud to walk a crack in the floor while ful havelof Booze. The Scandinavian countries Roose (are most like us in our present humor. They have knocked Booze bigher than a kite. The Scandinavians sav it is poses of poetry romance. )an efficienev issue. Mr. a poet. His one\Russia dealt Booze a horrible raj). ‘ . . ‘ 4 . . ° known poem beginning ‘‘ As to beauty. {He was assured by his advisors, one I am. not a star,’’ tells the whole Sof story. He missed the Achillean op- portunity which a King of Gree, ‘the people. though far inferior to him in most re. (not good the spects, was quick to. grasp. Mr. Wil- either; but the Czar fell on Booze. it son may be making the world safe jg a custom. ‘ or The late Czar ot is not whom was drver than a covered bridge, that Booze was not good for Russian Ignorance was for Russian people, | have suspected that for democracy; but ants, so we are the trouble with Booze in this ecoun- told, have a _ pure democraey—and try is that we don’t know how to use lit. Thus, one who likes an occasional ind. fears to go into the saloon be-) What Republics Need. can’t. We hope his petate crop is a failure. Appreciating New York. M MARTIN, whose editorials EPUBLICS need aducation. One sees that emphasized every somewhere this fast- needs it in 18 drinks in 20 The best friend the man who goes in, gets what he world. then terribly. Her walks right out, is despised by every-{ hour of huge opportunity is the ig norance of her masses. The same peri! It looks cause one is certain to meet acquaint: ( anees there and have minutes. of Booze, day in awakening Russia keep us from taking Life too humorously when we take it at all, thinks we should feel better about New York now she has supplied one-third of the three billions in- vested in Liberty Bonds. He consid ers that Wall street, which went in greedily for the bonds, has entirely disproven the theory that it is us patriotic; and he asks all of us to think of New York as a loyal Amer- ican ana a good fellow. We will try it, Bre’r Martin. It isn't as easy as it could be made for us if our relations were confined to bond sales and Red Cross subscriptions; but you are no more appreciative of that side of New and one snatched out( He can’t think. Think of CWina\ York, my dear sir, than are we io the of the One can ) thinking (lf that country could think, ? West We woud back New York in a imagine the heavy solemnity of those it would @eep us awake at night. The \ pinch of this sort just as canfidently three bullfrogs while running the sul ) Russians have good minds, but a re }as we would stay off if the matter wants, and turns around and greatest peril in body, including the saloon keeper. Science as Usual. \ W E are glad to learn from me ; London Times that we are he from the Times indicates that this 1% continally harrasses China. easy to us, but we have hammered on the little idea until we have no great illiterate mass with which The terrible wrong the late Czar did the Russian schoolhouse people was to keep them in ignorance What a hell of a little father he was! inside a he ought to think. ( red to have selience as usua). following interesting clipping to deal. most the case: ‘*Mr. Guv Niekalls has presented ty the Eton College Museum five living) Russia cannot reeover from _thit plight in a day. She will recover——but {ff vou don’t think so, amphibians which he recently brought from North America. three buillfrogs and pies.’’ A science, truly They consist ot mudpup- , so slowly, ’ two go out some time and trv to tell a man who has never been to) «hoolhouse what tremendous contmbution very of war. pit Not for themselves, ; morseless autocracy‘ kept them uncu! but for science. ) tivated. Maybe ean . forgive that.{ Nicholas Romanoff for that, but we marine blockade. of course, concerned: The you Germans will appreciate did of getting thoroughly skinned. | THE POST-DISPATC one EL LA ri. ei —— Wee @ tt . i e. fe FARMER . LOVE WwiTH — wo eee a aa aingee ns 6 re = Sen eet Bo re “TURNS TH SOc EM OUTAND PLANT SOMETHING ELSE ad RUNABOUT & ERIE IS" ESA SEEDER ON His AND PUTS IN CAR AGE ILL GET THAT GAL eta EIMILLIE, THE Mik MAlIO TEERDIE RIDES LP ft R. COTTAGE OM HIS GAN "LETS ELOPE WAIT AND SEE HOW YOUR. [HER BY CRICKETY. * MARVE ST COMES OUT,” . a f 3 “ 3, av gS, ONS 45 wet (PX RERDIE LOOIS AT Wis POTATC CROP THROUGH A SPY GLA "| GUESS THAT LL FETCH R A GAL H MOVIE: Ferdie, the Farmer, Loses on Potatces, but Cleans Up on Beans pictures by Corlisie Martin SER a Pd QC « - PHONES: "IS THIS THE BARR SEND ME AMACHINE GLIN Qvuicr.”* PERDIE IS HUNTING POTARD ACAT R) RERORTS Sas POTATOES IS | ING DOWN .\* ERDIC WH PS HIS HORSE INTO ERDIE "Down TELEGRAPH OFFICE” —— JDIDYOU PLANT THERE ¢ P 71 TRIED TO PLANT DOMBS '| BUT BEANS COME UP" ---.. A |SAHA,A SPY! GIVE HMM BAGS OF BEAN AD Hope for the Assessment. F the new Tax Commission in Mie souri doesn't increase the assess ment, it will hardly be worth what it cost the fishermen and hunt. State to have that act pass. Frank Farris claimed as his re- ward for supporting that and other administration bills the right to name the Game and Fish Commissioner, who is to be one Timotheus Birming- ham of St. James. Everybody whe knows Timotheus says he will make the kind of a Game and Fish Commissioner there wag out here when Missouri belonged to the In- dians. There is indignation about this, for sport is a precious thing te thousands of people in the State. They want it preserved. The Gover- Plot by W. H. James ———— SS ee ee were one in which the country ran less danger of being lost than someone Jers of the AFTER THE SHOW. HORRIBLE | XECU TION NOTICE | | ¥ about 1313. CATCHING THE GERMAN MEASLES. THIS THEATRE WILL BE CLOSED ALL WEEK ON ACCOUNT ‘nor can only say he is sorry. It is @ \little thing. Is it a little thing, fore Maybe it is going to be } OF OPERATOR NUMBER ‘more important in the end whether the outdoor life of Missouri wag pee ) tected and nurtured for generations te come than it is going to be whether , the banks ever got back the money )the Governor borrowed. The proper ' kind of a Game and Pish Commission» » er could make money for the State, a6 y it is done continually in some of the | I | but that isn’t the hind "9 iy to have the other kind. Wi phe wat (1) | we are going to have, We are r x

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ae 2B ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SONpY SXORNING, JULY 1.1917. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - a —_ - _- -—_—— ee —_— re — a eee SC + aeons ee ee ns eee Searcy. Fam il iridas, Loven Jones, a MAODERN BATTLE TACTICS - | this comgany is kept under the hands SFR FARRAR HICKEN DINNER, WITH DUMPLINGS, 25c—4th FLOOR DINING ROOM S@URERSe Services at the University Tabernac le services there Friday Loren Jones, a ef the Brigadier The machine gun fer the next two weeks will be conduct. well, known gospel song leader, will EXPLAINED BY OFFICER is a brigdde weapon. It is sent wher- ee ae JUST FROM FRANCE |¢er ts |[triatier sinks, prover Cag, beginning with three services to- | services Tuesday augment the fire, and he usually keeps ————— _ — - . - , - , Ces Se ee eee : at least f mur £uns numa r nis command > 2s a Continued Prom Page i, Editorial ao wee taeda > saetien. The Lewis gun, or automatic rifle, qf ff is purely a regimental weapon. We comes the bomb or hand grenade; have oo any Lewis euee new allel. — MATI, . . : Bathing | thirdly, the trench mortar; fourthly, | ted to every battalion. They are un- ORDERS. Sixth and Franklin Slippers. 'the use of gas or flame projectors; | der the command of an officer under , = “Our Location Saves You Money" , eon the Battalion Commander. They go POSTAGE, 5¢ 15c and 25c |! and, fifthly, defensive armor ranging! |. the infantry hite ruop Kid hand : turned : ber heels. ) The | - But to keep things down to the min-| «grenade. Now, these bombs or hand- soles. e las’ | ades ; : , indispenss Cushion Insoles é - I! imum, the importance of the machine | ®™€"44e5 are absolutely indispensable For hospital word in comfort rT att in trench fighting. As you Know, a hom or Pe t and style Regu gun cannot be overestimated. NOW }trench as a rule isn't straight. It is ) i f A ie: « = ° pad the Germans, I am bound to say,/cut up at intervals by great square ble fully appreciated the value of the ma- | traverses ofearth designed to localize ¢ om ft orta P , ahhin san wile. Our rice, chine n when they were making the effect of a shell bursting, and it is quite impossible to get around in $3. (00) $2. 65 ready for war. When the war broke these trawerses in a narrow trench out they possessed something like. 50,- | with a rifle and bayonet, and the pro.- 000 machine guns. In the British army, j cedure, as a rule, is this: A party we had two machine guns per infantry | move up a trench in single file, throw ‘I adies’ Seamless ‘“T adies | Coanfert Shoes” battalion, making about 300 machine|twd or three bombs from the first ” guns altogether. Under the force of|traverse into the next open traverse. Oxfords Tip or Plain Toe bitter experience we have expanded that | The moment an explosion has taken Cut entirely pa dogs Black Kid, hand-turned arm until [ think you might say we| place, three or four men go to com- one A ee : soles, “Cushion In- have roughly a machine gun for every | plete what the bombs began, and so ” - fal : . x to bind the _ feet, soles, ge te! Rub 70 or 80 men now fighting. on around to the next traverse. . * ber Heels. egwular z ted on dank Fo $2.50 values. All sizes. Machine Gun Equals 100 Men. The original bomb was a home- a i made affair containing some scraps of heels; stylish and Our Special The characteristics of the machine oof : ° comfortable. . old iron and some high explosives. dow . is: Our Special Price, Price, on een own come (tO Th; Smiths whol think Whe topped of by machine egun fires rifle bullets at the a fuse which vou lit with a match or 500 ] t mi 5 hit: . $2 05 $2 00 pate of about epentited nute up cigarette. There were two drawbacks . . to a range of over nearly 3000 yards. ' if to this device. The first One was, Although the effective range, and the it happened to be raining—and it usual range is very much shorte hey al = : rter, y usually is raining, when a bat- ° 99 sé sae - ”? ‘“‘Comfort Slippers Ladies Nullifiers can be fired up to that range. And] ,). is going on—the bombs would not so, with this weapon we get an enor- $1.00 Serge °75C¢ TIP OR PLAIN TOE mously high firing power combined Continued om Page 6B nese Slippers... Black Kid, hand with an extremely low man. power, $1.25 3-point turned soles, which, of course, is ideal and which we Cushion Insoles, always aim at in modern warfare ort Rubber Heels; A machine gun properly handled i: | | This sale is, without doubt the biggest and most comprehensive Mark-Down Sale we have ever had. [t is no small spreading of bargains, but decided reduction in prices all over the store. Here is a list of wonderful bargains, there are hundreds more that we have not the space to print. In practically every lepartment vou will see the special tickets calling attention to matchless bargain opportunities. Supply | all your Summer needs here Monday, at these low prices. ‘Lowest. Prices Our Chief Attraction 20c White Silk H THERMOS BOTTLES Women's White Silk Hosiery; silk to ‘ These Bottles are the Knee; double soles, - é all guaranteed to high spliced heels: keep liquids hot Slightly irregular, but 39¢ ' 24 hours: cold 72 Ose food wearing quality; ! hours; special at all sizes (Main Floor). a : | No. 11—1-pt. size. $1.29 19c White Lisle Hose ; 1 & | STORES (0) No. 11—1-qt. size, $2.29 Women's White Lisle Hose: 7V5r 7 —— — No. 14—1-pt. size, $1.59 double soles : _— spliced | No. 14—l-at. = $2 29 Gth and Wash Ae ion doe and Washington |= : 50c BELTS, Qc | Crochet Cotton, 336 WASH TIES, Ro 4 A, Vi. SP FCIALS Pearl Buttons, Of Mercerized Slight sec onds 6 dozen for iomiaes asre. oF 6 SILK HOSE | UNDERWEAR 123 q | WASH PANTS 19¢ High-spliced heels (Mai | ne (sain | Boys’ Shirts and. * Boys’ (Third Floor).... wear. The mosi lar $3. 00 value. -_ ose te FS Se ee. Men's Nainsook I ain »k Floor) Drawers SPORT HATS SILK WAISTS | UNION’ SUITS Feather Pillows 10¢ Women’s and Children’s Thi . : White and colors (Second | Women’s; taped neck and , » Floor) | nembhi 59c value (Third Floor).. 2% and 3 vards long: - « ; : . {inl : 7 ints . white ecru Beautiful designs; 18x36. | aoe A pone ag whee 36-inch wide Remnants.. LACE CURTAINS VELVET RUGS RUG BORDER .| BUTCHER LINEN ] Oe , -Dow $5.00 New Zephyr ¢90c Night Mark-Down Sale ay thin $2.00 Matting A iH Maise, Copenhagen Neatly Trimmed, $ 15 WAS err Suit Cases Fe Comf $2.00 values. considered equal to 100 men with rifles. Week / Our Now, it is obvious that you can find Special. es — cover for one machine gun handled by : two men—it only requires two men to 2 d-Turned oat oe eae $1.75 $1.59 handle it—it is obvious that you can find cover for that single gun very much more easily than you could for} Girls! Make this lotion for “Ladies Kid 2-Strap” Ladies Strap Slippers | 100 men with rifles. You may say little cost and massage face, LS that you are putting all your eggs in HIGH OR LOW HEELS HIGH OR LOW HEE one basket if you trust to the machine|}NeCk, arms and hands. Black Vici Kid & BLACK VICI KID gun. That is true, but it is very dif- strap Sandals, for : ficult to locate that basket, and it is a street or house Hand-turnea = comparatively simple matter, if the gun wear. heavy soles. is located and knocked out by artillery, Machine # (00 Our Special to replace it, and, moreover, this one sewed... 2 Price, ; machine gun, handled by a trained gun- Turned & | 59 ner, will fire much more steadily and soles.. 2.50 $ ° accurately than the 100 men with rifles, because of those 100 there are bound to . be some men who do not shoot as well Ladies’ “Sport” Oxfords as others, and the’result will be a mod- erate average instead of a high state of ~ efficiency. $4 White Buck *9 5() Again, we have to make a very care- Neolin Sole | ful distinction, and no doubt it will be ; borne in on .you when you come to . ‘ : grip with the subject, a very careful WHITE CANVAS, white kid trimmed . itll diiten Militia then mendes ee WHITE CANVAS, black or tan trimmed. proper and what we call the automatic WHITE CANVAS, plain trimmed r rifle. In our own service we have two types of gun. We have. the Vickers Children’s mcr “Mary Jane” machine gun, which is a machine gun proper, and we have the Lewis gun, ‘‘Roman Sandals” Patent, Dull or White Canvas which, as you know, was invented by All patent leather, § 1 “geome ak * 75¢ Col. Lewis of the American army. In all weathers the skin and com- hand-turned soles. Built on hasuwood & pineh back z= ; ‘ frame, fiber bound, with “S aoe 75c Envelope . leather handle and jn- : a Side straps; special. fo cuffs, Chemise 40c Fiber Bathing Cases, yo men’s Neatly trimmed - in & | cut to. — — y “OPEN ; ced ices > POR al. lace and organ- he and Misees KES hie” t' Semepehne:) Tian 50c Matting Bathing Cases; a \) ee ‘KEN DINNER, WITH DUMPLINGS, 25c—ith FLOOR DINING ROOM 2 RE sizes, 69c ; 4 ie ~ | fl : drawers special c with lace edge for these he aaa flesh and $1 Matting Picnic Cases stylish 08 SS AG? white. ; | for C w a shable : nor 7 ia oh We , yi : 4 : hehe | 75¢ Matting Bags; all Skirts; et, mons $1 Envelope ' ire ’ sizes, with SEL, aN ie : BIZOS . . | pockets and Kd Eee eth fag Chemise $2 Walrus Grain Bags; ) belts, a ca " Elaborate all sizes . > Scenes, © { % lacy front . and back trimmings Bathing Caps, : SPORTING GOODS Se . “ ) ‘ . agg ol etre fa Elastic $1.25 Tennis Rackets cut Oe : : Shoes Girdles {2 \\' to Ree tes! SARE A RK al , | Tenn alls: These are beautiful tailored Bathing Suits For swimming, ath ” B washable Skirts, trimmed with In a Variety of colors: 7 _iwear ; Monday buttons, made California style. Spe- ys Bary $1.25 Fielders’ Gloves very with full cial price Second — ’ 1 (Se cut to vockets and Monday only, .loor) | : ' I . é § ' POF) so « ; =e (Fourth Fob!) belts: spectal : Second Floor Children’s Colored Dresses, 25¢ Greatest Lagi = t * - Girls’ Princess Slips Fine muslin; embroidery trimmed; : Ever Offered in 6 to 14 sizes (Second Floor) - 7 * Children’s Muslin Drawers Trimmed with tucks and hemstitching (Second Floor) Lace Caps ANY, Infants’ lace and embroidery trimmed a\ Values Up to $1. 50 Caps (Second Floor) x \ Pure silk fronts , - ’ . ' | rep cords, Russian Girls’ & Misses’ Middy Blouses | cords, penaggs Heavy twill; large eollars (Second silk mercerized Floor ) 2 e iene pongee, madras and fine percales, Difference in Machine Guns. plexion can be kept wonderfully Child’s, O8c The Vickers gun. or. if you will, the clear, soft and white by tie use of typical machine gun, possesses two this lemon lotion which any girl or Child’s, i 25 3 to 8 3 to 8.. o Child's, $1 39 most invaluable characteristics. First} ¥0™an can easily prepare for a few ace 8% to ll of all it possesses a fixed mounting, e+ i F . Child's, ‘a 79 Misses’, $I 49 which means that it can be laid and e juice of two fresh lemons 84 to 1] 11% to 2 clamped alang a certain line on a given strained into a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white makes Misses’,# GROWING line, and fired with equal accuracy. by 114% to 2 2 00 GIRLS’—2'4% to 7....++: day or by night by simply pressing a wah ae gest sop ao — re- > button, say, on a bridge which the en- arxkabie iemon “skin each and Sd datems te to ren. By oan a at about the cost one must , 3 , pay for a small jar of the ordinary n Pla Oxfords pressing a button on the gun you -can “ Barefoot Sandals and Flay weap the bridge, whether it js tight Cold creams. Care, should be. taken > INFANTS’, 8, ate. " atnoaie } ye eee Pome 6 fine cloth so no lemon pulp gets in, ‘] § to 8 , uli as hic | jacket, which enables it to be fired con- ; ”" . % then this lotion w > es CHILD'S, 98c Child’s, \ tinuously without any fear of overheat- gna It acest Men bederey bse: CHILD'S he ing; but the Vickers gun weighs 45 remove such blemishes as pimples, 81% to 11. $i. 253 wy ? pounds and the tripod on which it blackheads, freckles and tan attd is MISSES’, ‘$i. 39 on to © $1. 5 stands weighs 48 pounds—and, believe! tn. ideal skin softener, smoothener 11% to 2 q: will me, that is some weight, especially when and beautifier SIZES $i. 79 ang $I 59 Not you prance across unbroken ground; Just try it! Get three ounces of 2% to 6. 21% to 6 ° Rip and it is quite impossible to carry a orchard white at any pharmacy and a gzun of that weight into action without two lemons from the grocer and CHAMPION TENNIS THE KEDS taking a very severe chance of being / make up a quarter pint of this harm- FAMOUS spotted as you go. | less lemon lotion. It really does Boys’ Tennis Oxfords, Now, the Lewis gun, or, if you like, / soften, freshen. bleach and bring out Black or White...... SEAN the automatic rifle, possesses no water/the roses and hidden beauty of any Ladies’ and Misses’, LE jacket, which means that it cannot be/ skin. Those who will make it a habit Black or White fired absolutely continuously. It is an|¢t9 gently massage this sweetly fra- Men’s Tennis Oxfords air-cooled gun, and it possesses no fixed grant lemon lotion into the face. Black or White mount, which means that you cannot) neck, arms and hands once or twice C | é' fire it in the dark and must have 4] gaily will be repaid with a skin that ampfire Bals., white only, é > Pe Men’s. Ladies’. B ; Mj : a target by which to aim it. You cannot] jg flexible and young looking anda Yachtin eo tee sEOOe + +s fire by map or compass, but the Lewis peach-like complexion.—ADV. 8 , gun only weighs 2 pounds. It can be carried wherever infantry can go, and it can go as fast as infantry can g0, é6é and as it can be carried on the shoulder For ole Shoes’’ For at a slope like a rifle, it is very diffi- Boys cult for an enemy to locate it, if taken The t | ] . into action. nrost enc uring ightweight work shoe for men Last summer, when I was at home and the best-wear v ’ a oe everyday shoe for bovs manu at the machine gun training school, factured. lade specially for us of soft. || whenever we had officers sent down ‘‘CHROME”’ leather uppers. ‘ to be instructed in the use of these guns, we used to give them a demon- for This B , (Black. $2. 25 1 we 3-2 *2.00 @| stration by having perhaps fifteen or Little Men's, & twenty men advance in line, in open Genuine _Tan. . . $2.50 $ to 18%.. : 1.25 order, towards us carrying rifiles at " the slope and one or two of those Diamond — men, instead of carrying a rifle, car- . La péitectis ried a Lewis gun, and We used to ex- . cut. large ercise the officers for whom the dem- P. aise, atone; , ; » se n @) e onstration was given, in trying to; ladies’ or wentleuseti'e solid gold spot which of those men was carry- 14k. rine. [ft ing the Lewis gun and which carry- i ve eg ) ing a rifle, and it was extraordinarily mg te Swarm © difficult for them to locate it. You will be pleased our irst ut can imagine the value of that. when to call your , ae own, at Ahe troops are out to attack, if they can ; / special price Girls’ Middy Skirts t the Summer's ‘wes pratt - Heavy twill; full pleated (Second Mai: Floor)... 3 for $2.00 A REAL SAVING ON EMBROIDERIES aie” embroidery | Embroidery Flouncing | frctineing | . =e: Edges 6 inches wide, on § 2 inches wide, on Swiss Both corset covering +0) ches wide, with heavy 395 27 inches wide, embroid- | and cambria if 0c and cambric and flouncing in voile work in volle and organdie ered with dainty de- material, special, yard. material, a Ae and a gg 19 materia i vard sia@ns for 4 materia a dresses, : 15c Fancy yard. C sand... . 25t ($1-Bathing Suit — Batiste 20c India Linon y 0’Clock S : 39c Mercer!zed -in mobatr. ie Knol Se atis Remnant of extra fine pecia Table Linen just the o7-in wide, beautiful India lLinons, 27 -in ‘ sd line patterns, wide, 35c White Skir ting ag ge r beautiful -| apes isl Mon-- : wes day, a yard. special, if special F yard. 2 a yard... Full 36-in. wide, good weight. jy pleces, special a vard, 29c Sport 25c 40-Inch ee ee and fancy nt i c Sc Handkerch’fs | Chiffon rae Fe. oe ro Se Re fe t : | li ‘ Skirting White Voile ne ean mited 6 Women's plain white 26 -ir. black $6-in. all new sport “aa Beautiful silk finish, yards to a buyer, a embroidered, soft fin- soft, laatreds Maal ish, also a few nped wearing signs, special some marquis- yar@. « ish. al: in remnant, Ak ette, special, colored de- | Se | quality, per a vard.. yard signs, each... yard. Up to Garbage Cans ew ry ead) | ( per 59¢ a WE H : a 4 - So | A special lot of brand- new Ruge in oe ve Ortental. medallion and lover designs light and dark can be used on either «ide . vetlel r Bass 9 ” % = 7 “ : = a -— 4 = — > ee ~ . x ~ OTR EE Pe Cn ONES AR tei at AD ages eee Se Ree ee sy 5 eR : be ~ , t = 7 “ v rf nd a MEMULI intr * “ 7 Pee car ay Ue pie eer oe ant \ : tug for service, auitable room. while they last on 26-Pe. Dinner Set 353) ae Lawn ino, ne t/ . = Monday. 85.40 each cag, >> ae 98 nett $22.00 Brussels Rugs ee SER ene , ° ening. =. Diates > cups, ‘ » — special... ,; 9x12 mize he quality 4 i- wool saucers 6 - od lawn ' . . 2 \ Brussels F ae beau aa ote — 719 Le <4 . P I ; ’ for tiful designe “$14 75 etable dish. , , | [ bi : _ seamless Wash Bollers; $1.65 Water Set: heavy block 34m anes Vie . | $3.00 Velvet Rug thin blown clear glass, wae y §§ or? ’ j Up to 82.00 27x54, pene, quainy jug and C specia: velvet perfect. Klasses ~ 8... maw apateie i CURTAINS handsome destgne ee ee te Folding 40c Rag — Bak ome - Automatic Spray- 8; FE Glass Ste emer of 75¢ ere for 4% avyving Bromes; * i i Canvas Chair ve Ke tab an es} | can be gasoline. Vindow vards get even one Lewis gun—equal to 100 to Yourself | , : | dy te || rifles—up into the firing line ready to Buying on credit here is as dig- give that enormous concentrated rifle The Lewis gun, provided it is kept]. department store--no embarrass. decently cleaned, free from grit, prac- ing examination—-no unnecessary : tically revor sets up stoppage at ail. publicity. . A ds th distribut f the See me tomorrow and I'll examine them siien of thea tue pena thc nastins!| OO @ | wales 7 Ott , th is ‘, the Vick- free—and give your eyes the right kind ere er ee And our Second Floor location ers gun, is usually put under the of attention if they need it. head of the Brigadier-General in com-|/ which insures you privacy also mand of the brigade, in a machine saves You money. Otto Bachman, Pres. gun company consisting of sixteen! ‘eae | » machine’ suns under the command of Second Floor. West rn ( pti ] an officer, who has eight officers un- e ca Co. ; der him. one officer to every pair of Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M. 00 . guns which enables them to be spiit 1002 Olive St. up and distributed. cCOY WEBE wer wide.. 1-quart size $2.50 Pail 98c Basement Sandals, 29c $1 Ribbed Union Suits | Ladies’ Kid Pumps in White and Gray | :«.... siete seer yards in assorted pat- Men's; Summer weight, white “a. ' jon vr shi rt ones ae = =~ : fe seca" ts Got oommren oC Ladies’ White and Gray = | _terna.'in remnants, Only. .seseee, apecial..... 4 Pumps; $3.50 values § f 3Sc Ja 10 oceans ; very special while p 98c Variaus Colored | Hat a 10c they last (Basement) Silks Nearly every rhe : | Screens: 1 : A ” habie , : plant will x- good Rug. waehadice and used for 2. 9g adjustable 20 in terminate Gurabie, 18x36 size C | electric fall, 3% es 48c insects C mill rejects while a hundred last (econ: tay? eRe Reet eart 8 . . . . | | t M pei color made, in 29c Patriotic Niddies | Fs wameaghs: 0 | Pee a ar j Made of good quality rep, and just season: sizes 1 to 5 n. wide: the thing for that Fourth of July out- ro pt es yard. ing Sizes to 20 (Basement) ; —_ A machine gun company is a fairly 2a FLoge large unit: requires about sixteen m Bros 6tbLecon ante ake gene epamave d= RRR SED PIANOS AS LOW AS $10.00—Third Floor * munition, and about 60 horses, and a Te Te ee ee ee

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. Oe 8 RI RB RC IE SI CERN 8 ae see + ile en te Nl ge eB i Ry AS RIN. He Ee. wee ’ 2 ~ " ’ ‘ i on ; E , . ‘ . , Come in tolor ft red, mn, orange z = natural tan.color—idea! for suits weave and Russidn cords are the materials. Sizes 24 to 38. corded madras—Waists of every description in every size for For small figures, also®models for Corset Covers, trimmed with gray. black, "navy. rose, trimmed Be |. or dresses. | (Second Floor.) every woman. the average full figure, all sizes. lace. Sizes up to 44. a. The ‘aguttent tam Grier a -— : (Fourth Floor.) q (Fourth Filoer.) (Main Floor.) ‘Se (Second Floor.) E (Fourth Floor.) © me © f 36 inches wide; beautiful - color Capes Menday, Crepe Monday, é a6 tn, wide. © te 6 ye. tengths © 7 , ‘ 70-inch Mercerized Damask: full combinations in blue, green. and Marabou and Ostrich Combination. 38 and 40 inches wide. fn tous " inches wide; 3 to 8 yd. lengths. 36 in. wide, 2 to 7 yard lengths. 27 in. wide. 2 to 10 yard lengths. bleached; 1% to 4 yard lengths. brown, with contrasting colored with satin ribbon streamers: silk color combinations and _ sport e- (Downstairs. ) satin stripes. (Main Floor.) lined. striped voiles, madras, et etc. (Downstairs. ) (Downstairs. ) (Downstairs. ) (Downstairs. } .. y _— — 7 | maarss ccbertins 15¢ || _ witeGoots [Qc | | wntePajemacheax 24] | wyikaiiit'titen [5c | | _dasiedamask 49¢ | [Sin strived tarot s1ss] [ fezemaraion $6 OG | | Sas ceemestngy 40 (Main Floor.) signs. (Main Floor.) a In the Boys’ Shop Tl THOUSANDS OF YARDS OF ae MOUNTAINS OF NEW, CRISP, SNOWY ; scia'¢ B 3 P | B h S it Beautiful; Cool and Summery WH ITH (,SOODS eee = — WASH GOODS White Lawns, 15c White Flaxon, 29¢ 27-inch White Lawns, in large checks or 36-inch plain White Flaxon; fine durable 36 lain stripes valit DRESS GINGHAM, 50c YARD "White Voile, 29c | ‘White Welle. Bee Noth; - ! the b = Mesiag the bot weather: than Fine American-made dress ginghams; beautiful rich colored stripes 36-inch White Voile, with self stripe; fine 40-inch plain white voile—just the thing for ’ more } : an : . : itv one cong ath PB nga wad i Mace” Seite ra one a er see- 4 Hes | ) he | hw a ee : ; ing these wer _— ae oo water or Lemonade Sets; heavy Cool Cloth Suits in different shades of gray; 3 $4.90 - ~ j : ; : suits. venee ‘$5.75 made in the pinch-back models. Sizes 33 to 44. : | oxi2-ft. We have 88 of these Ruse ta (Main Floor.) (Third r'loor.) CaS Heavy Colonial Water Tumblers, 6 for aC 7-piece plain blown Water Se

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» i PE ae ee oI ue tat te) . Phat = Pn tO ty et ARS Sele eS ee a oe WN Se: . me : ad OPER EK Tees: eer enep _ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TT oe OEE ee ee eee eee. ee. eee 2 ee eee Boe [on "8 ‘ New Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 P. M., Saturdays to 1 P. M. i «FREE COOKING SCHOOL (8 of the Styles.) on Food Conservation By Mrs. Bertha Wilcock of the New York Cooking School. Two Classes 10 to 12 p. m. 2 to 4p. m. i In the Boys’ Shop a: THOUS NDS OF YARDS OF | MOUNTAINS OF NEW, CRISP, SNOWY ; «es e\¥€? -Boys’ Palm Beach Suits eo ~~ WHITE GOODS & x y | 00 WASH GOODS White Lawns, 15c White Fiaxon, 29c BED, Dy eae . : , ies be trne ey ee s . 27-inch White Lawns, in large checks or 36-inch plain White Flaxon; fine dfirable WV ¢ eee 5 DRESS GINGHAM, 50c YARD White Welle Ste re Unite Voile, 59¢ . | Fine American-made dress ginghams ; beautiful rich colored stripes 36-inch White Voile, with self stripe; fine 40-inch plain white voile—just the thing for Nothing wil! please the boy more during the hot weather than . . oe : ns sheer quality. cool waists and dresses. , ge ; ; and plain light blue, yellow, tan, brown and green; 32 in. wide. one of these cool, well-made Palm Beach Suits: They come in d , ’ : ; rs ’ natural color, gray and dark blue. Plain and fancy stripes. Coats Short Lengtha Short Lengths Linen Suiting, 75¢ Linen Lawn, 75¢ made in pleated and pinch-back styles. Trousers cut full and 35c Madras Shirting, 25¢ 25c Madras Shirting, 19¢ 36 inches wide; good heavy quality. 36-inch‘ White Linen Lawn; a good value. 2: ' Main Floor. ; roomy. wines 6 to 18 years. 3 to 6 yd. lengths; white grounds with 3 to 5 yd. lengths; white grounds with os . ‘ e neat woven colored stripes; 32 in. wide. neat printed black and colored stripes; all B W h ~ t good patterns for men’s and boys’ Shirts oys as ul S Short Lengths and also house dresses; 32 in. wide. 20c Pp ercale, 16¢ Short Lengotha , 4 ° $1.00 “eagt2g} 0,3, lonethe: white, grounds with 25c Poplin, 15e @omen’s Downstairs Store - quality for shirts and house dresses; 36 fm. 2 to 7 yd. lengths: white grounds with wide. oeseees atripes and piaie acrecte: neat pat- , "aes ; sses; in. wide. “- One-piece Beach style, short sleeves; assorted stripes and colors Short Lengths erns for dresses: | Is hort Short Lengths ae +“ blue, tan, brown and green. Tommy Tucker models, made 5 250 Pongee ’ : . and ‘long sleeves. Plain and fancy stripes. Sizes 2%, to 8 years. » 19¢ 50c Half-Silk Crepe de Chine, - sah 3 to 7 yd. lengths, in black, cream and . r B + Ww h S it ee; oe ee for dresses anid pajamas; DASTD Boys’ Wash Suits Boys as UTS 75c Ramie Linen, tan, light blue ang Copenhagen: 36 in, wide for Porch, Street and Sport Wear, .4 Monday, 59¢ Short Lengths | $1 95 Ramie linen in plain colors of navy, 25c Homespun Chambray, 10e . . « brown, tan, old rose and black; 45 in. wide. 3 to 10 yd. lengths: dark colored grounds e « to nt in New short sleeve, sport striped madras | New eon Tar ty pa one ag * — 75c Sport Suiting, with rich colored plaids and fancy stripes: ° : te? ‘ nts; regulation style. ers made in Beac si Short IL - Suits. Plain colors of blue, brown, green stylen, short and long sleeves. Materials of Reduced to 25C aRite: ee stripes ; trimmed with black buttons. crepe, kindergarten cloth, maaras, rep and pop- BP colored sent nate a Sramote. 2 25¢ Dress Gingham, 1Se ; Sizes 21, to & years. t Jins. Sizes 2% to 8 years. (Third Floor.) | coats and suits; 36 in. wide. bs AP es A ngths; plaids and_ stripes; good quality for dresses; 32 in. wide. In a Variety of Styles. (Downstairs Store.) —— 2-piece Suits that will give full measure of satisfaction. ~ - : pe | re arts Come in percale, gingham, chambray, crepe and batiste; REGUL A’ | ION MIDDIES 6 5 : stripes, checks, plaids, figured and solid colors. White with ELECTRIC KFANS : ’ & pockets, collar and belt of different colors; some have white = = coat trimmed with striped material; striped skirt. All have Se A Made of good quality galatea, with collar and cuffs large collars. Some elastic waist line. Solid colors of pink, That Will Keep You Cool fy : ¢ of blue, red, rose, green, yellow, tan and all white: all blue, green, tan, with striped skirt. Sizes 36 to 52. in. Northwind, sta- ue J (7A sizes. : wire Beet woe; two p earn $5.75 6 : 4 | Regulation Middies, $1.00 | This Is Apron. Time 8.in. Western Electric, Os- $12 Made of extra fine galatea, in pretty shades of blue, cillating type; two speeds... . tan, rose, yellow, also all white; all sizes. Ta@es and tables are piled high with well made Aprons of Emerson oscillating, 4 blades— a9 Z re gingham, chambray and percale. Sport stripes, neat checks ' bin. ctyle $14.75 , f Charming Middies at $1.50 and stripes and solid colors. Middy, belted, pinch-back, elastic 12-in. style .......$20.25 | : Beautifully made middies of Lonsdale Jean, in rose; ea 8 waist-line, side closing, front closing; large collars; ckets. 16-in. style .... .» - $24.00 é f | green, tan, blue, yellow, red and all white; all sizes. Some have collars and pockets trimmed in white. Sizes 36 to 46. 3 (Main Floor.) OS t/ (Second Floor.) i | J : = (Downatairs.) ——E ‘ Tomorrow Offers an Opportunity to Secure Your Pa : : WE OFFER HUNDREDS O WELL-MADE Seamless ee HOT WEATHER NECESSITIES Pp iach mene te WILTON VELVET RUGS ) _ Blown Water Tumblers, alm Beach and ae Monday, $25.00 1 | cut star pattern > — 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; size ; i %-gallon Stone ee . 9x12; fine Oriental designs and colors. ¢Thira Floot.) | me a be atte Cool Cloth Suits Sends 3 mf —! 5°) } er lers, 6 for 9: CASHMERE WILTON RUGS |. Heavy Colonial Water Tumblers, 6 for 5c Monday, $39.00 + game plain blown Water 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Cashmere Wilton Rugs, , } | aa i F in designs and colors that are copies of Oriental Rugs; “hoz. Colonial Pressed Iced Tea Tumblers; price, a dozen, Be str ne Fj age Bi ang one Cen NANO nen fringe ta ebtins alee Suth cetealdaias » ; $1.50 : | | é T-piece Colonial style Ice Tea Sets; pressed iia siaat SS manufacturers of men’s clothing, are offered at Att ‘Gs Ar EMPIRE BRUSSELS RUGS “| oz. tumblers; complete wae OW PEM, 2 ee ‘ ee i Monday $15 00 | x ita awe ‘ | , “ of : , . a) on Ioe Tea Sets; sanitary covered jugs and 6 "SL35 Palm Beach Cloth Suits, made in the pinch- Whoever 4 ‘ Firth On Co, Empire Bressels Rugs, in neat allover eae 2 *eeen vee ever . *eeee ede FOO ) > e an a. n piece. (Thi Floor ‘2 Punch or Lemonade Bowls; large footed bow! and back and in the regular coat styles, in natural es : ty “* - * i a tailoring will | V,. Ga ht, mene | : ‘@ _ 12 eustards to match——-complete : 75 tan and grays, plaim and in fancy stripes. Sizes quickly buy PrP. 2 Seconds of $12.60 Scamicas 33 to 46. | more than | gi3 8 & CONGOLEUM RUGS MOREE ESE Seeder seeseseesesesseseesenese 2.88 one after see- | P ane ———oooooooooe ae gets “tt ae aegialp ing these |. Sacre “ . a Bird designs water or Lemonade Sets; heavy . Cool Cloth Suits in different shades of gray; ~ $4.90 ~ - ; ; : - suits. cree . .. ' $5.75 made in the pinech-back models. Sizes 33 to 44. ee (Main Fioor.) | , — cA 9x12-ft. We have 88 of these Rugs in this let | (Third Floor.) : (Third Fleer.) _ Sarees ems

Page 15

~ : PI ‘ « + BEA eS NUH Shame ented ere Tee iia bce Ma ical. sata Beis SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. 5T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SSS ————— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [HEARING ON BILL me AEBS eo MNOTR NE oN The Best Summer Fiction 1c a Day—in the Circulating Library—F ourth Floor > AR FOOD TEMS ON RAGED SE EA RE TO), CRI ORR Ong Be SE ™ Reta ® OS) gt Rese oe ~~ ” —— DARE ORM CRS te HE tis Ad, RMR aR Ie if . ' OUT THEY Go! MEN'S SUITS 12 Suits—Out They Go $ 00 All sizes up to 40 chest, in lain —-. belted or pinch-back cassimere "eulta —a rare bargain ~ LIST FOR SOLDIERS There Are 29 Articles of Cloth- ing for U. S. Men and 90 on the Equipage List. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Supplies for a million men—a year's needs of everything from beef to shoestrings, and from cots to candy—is a measure of the task which Qnuartermaster- General Shapre’s office has in pro- viding for America’s new armies. Nearly 200,000 tons of fresh (397,638,240 pounds) is one item, besides that theré is canned corned ‘and canned roast beef, totaling nearly £.000,000 pounds more, cluding the canned corned beef hash, also among the items. All told, 343 different items of sup- plies appear in the Quartermaster- General's list of rations for issue and sale of clothing and of equipage. The figures given here are on the basis of supplying soldiers located in the United States, so give ‘no help in computing additional needs of this countr#’ resulting from military par- ticipation in the war. Regular rations of Uncle Sam's sol- diers call for a list of 49 items. In it are more than 29,600,000 pounds of coffee, four kinds of tea, and over 25,000 tons of granulated sugar; over 866,000 gallons of cucumber pickles; over 3,800,000 cans of black pepper and cinnamon, cloves, ginger and nut- meg, totaling 372,000 cans; over 480,- 700,000 pounds of potatoes; over 505,- 200,000 pounds of onions: over 300,- 00,000 pounds of flour, bé@sides hard bread: nearly 1,000,000 gallons of cane syrup; lemon and vanilla flavoring extracts; over 8,200,000 pounds of lard, and over 7,300,000 pounds of but- ter; canned and dried fish, canned vegetables, evaporated’ apples and peaches, etc. The variety of fare possible in beef and ’ fegular rattons is increased by a list of items for sale to soldiers at cost. The sate list totals 165 items, largely foodstuffs, but including also shav- ing mags, pencils, pins, pens, shoe polish, letter paper (22,320 quires), ~» 48,360 pipes, 22,320 razors, toilet ar- ticles (among which are 148,800 cans of talcum powder and 3720 bottles of toilet water), 11,160.spools of thread, etc. The foodstuffs in the sale list in- cinde canned mushrooms, a variety of canned fruits, vegetables, fish and “meats, pickles, maple sirup, ginger without in-°* | the world safe for democracy.” REGULATING SMOKE Aldermanic Committee to Re- | ceive Objections to Measure | as Amended. The Committee on Legislation of Board of Aldermen will hold a hearing tomorrow afternoon the special at 4 o’clock on the smoke regulation bill. The Bearing was granted at the requeha the Mayor's Committee on Smoke Wlimination, the Civic League, the Women's ‘Committee on Smoke Abatement and the Engineers’ Club. The ordinance, as amended, provides that smoke may’be emitted from locomotives and smokestacks, for 15 minutes in every hour, instead of six minutes, as heretofore. This provision, it is declared, would practically make all smoke .regula- tions useless if the emission of smoke for 15 minutes in every hour under the law would make a volume of smoke that would cloud the whole city. There are also declared to be provisions in the bill which act'as a detriment to trained engineers. Those who are strongly opopsed to the bill as it now stands contend that smoke abatement can come best through education and efforts based on education, but that it would be a great mistake to allow the law to become so lax in-its provisions as is contemplated. Chairman Wyrick hes stated that his committee will be glad to hear the objections to the amended bill. --— —_—— ale, sauces, sausage, 305,000 pints of effervescent water, etc. Regular articles of clothing are 29 in number. These are figured on initial requirements and upkeep for the first nine months. Here are a few of the items: Belts, 2,000,000: coats, cotton, 2,400,000; coats, woolen, .270,000; service hats, 1,825,000; shoe laces, 7,200,000; overcoats, 1,675,000 Equipage includes 90 @rticles Among them are 130,500 axes, 3,450,- 000 blankets, 23,000 bugles, 1,900,030 cots, 1,440,250 tents of seven kinds, over 1,000,000 gross of buttons, 39,- 000,300 yards of cotton cloth, etc. Estimating quantities needed! is only a step in the task of supplying an army. Things must be bought— quality tested, contracts made, prices determined, delivery—and then come the problems of transportation, stor- age and distribution. This shows a part of the country’s great war work, on which thousands of people are daily working “to make S CREW 2 . | Get Ready for the 4th! Come Monday and take advantage of the mightiest Clean-Up Drive ever known. To make a complete clearance of the thousands of 2 and 3 piece Suits and extra Trousers on h we have — to the extreme limit in value-giving. sions Hot Weather mmense and you can’t afford to let this opportuni pass eo supply your needs for months to pa ty . an a ware The sav-~- Act at = a ———_ 5," —$——$——— -- ee ee . _ ie Cul Flowers—All Kina ——p $3.50, $4 and $5 tl mean A Redfern Corsets Monday. 92.49 Odd lots and brozen sizes of fine Redfern Corset: They are made of meh ma- terials, both plam and fan- cy, and finished in the best possible way. A big value # your size is here. Fifth Fleer of Good a Straw Hats in This Big Sale And all from our regular stock. Nothing ‘‘bought’’ specially for this sale; every hat is a ‘‘regular’’ and the variety includes the best styles and qualities of the Summer season. Just in time for the Glorious lourth, too! Sample Sik Handkerchiefs A Sale! | For men—Jap and crepe silks —plain white or with faney borders. Some with initials, special— ‘ 15c, 25c and 50c For women—crepe milks in a big variety of new color effects. Speeial No Mail or Phone Orders. Main Floor, Aisle & All $1.85 Waterproof Straws are now, .$1.50 All $3 Straws are now............... 200 All $5 Panamas are now. ...,.....-+.-.$0-90 All $7.50 Balibuntals are now........$5.00 All $3.50 to $5 Bangkoks are now... .$2.95 Every good kind is represented, every size 1s in- clu@ed, and the savings are as unusual as they are timely. Main Floor, Aisle 8, — $4 and $5 Washable Waists Will Afford a Splendid Opporiunity 95 fer 700 Women Monday at... . $2 A special purchase of 700 of these new, White Waists—and they are numbered among the prettiest styles'of the season. French voiles, batistes, organdies and ‘all- over embroideries are the favored materials—and the fashion features include both high and low collars, and trimmings of hand-embroidered designs and fluffy laces. It is not often that Waists of this kind are offered at $2.95, particularly when every Waist is fresh and new. Sizes 34 to 46. Third Floor ¥ ital 5 '71 1800 Washabl¢ Ready | omorrow This is the season's greatest sale of Washable Skirts. $3, 54 and will be no doubt of that fact after you see this veritable he) Vi alues of white. And when you realize that yon can choose any § * OO ———— —— - Three Big Groups of Summ of what VALUE means when this store emphasizes it. The First—at $5.98—off@s sheer voiles, as cool and as dainty The Becond—at $1 ys as any woman could wish. Well made, with many a smart orate in fashion touch of trimming and as graceful im style fabric and style. Ce as a Summer frock cofild possibly be. Very 5.96 ens are prominent practical—obviously inexpensive at this spe- Clal PTICE.. .ccsecsccccdeedecvevccesscgsecoces _? To be exact—you can choose from plain and faney gal dines, wide and narrow wale piques, polo cloths, basket and a larger variety of novelty fabrics than you have seen before. The styles range from the plainly-tailored ina to the more fanciful effects—and the sport styles, so gre in demand, are abundantly in evidence. | stripes and printed | be made today for,. IPVPLF)TNvYSZ7¥71900110 YASREROROET RGN eK CoMeTOROET vasa PnpErOGgresuanvoD \ Auto Suppli¢ Join in % $45.00 Standard __ . Rotary Sewing Machine Pred DD 9:00 Strictly New—Beautifully Polished Woodwork $50 Singer Sewing Machines, No. 66, 7 drawers $40 New Home Machines—new model, golden oak wood- work 6 $29.50 New Fidredge Sewing Machines—ball-bearing, special at .$20.00 Odd Machines, floor samples of standard makes, special at -.§15.00 All machines guaranteed for ten years and sold on our club plan—a small deposit and balance paid '$1.00 a week. A sewing stand free With every machine sold Monday. Fifth Floor a Keystone Non-Skid } . 4 > All new and from fresh stock. « Ba mileage guarantce at these low prices Specials For Home and Garden Newest styles and patterns j , worsteds, aihweel © Piggy Men’s Fine Cool Cloth Snappy Scotches suits at | 520 Suits—Out They Go 1 —_— | Handsomely tailored pure woal wor- cassimeres and steds, Scotches, cassimeres, flannels, cheviots and velours—al] sizes...... Plain or i pinch- backs in all sizes 33 to 42—Out They Go at $4.75. MEN'S PANTS $2 Pants—Out They Go $ - Men s Strong durable worsteds Genuine Palm Beach SUITS at $= .75 and cassi- meres in neat dark patterns—25 to 50 $3 Pants—Out They Go i Vi Pretty patterns and colors ' rs in a. vast selection of worsteds and cassimeres. Pants—Out They Go $ All sizes 28 to 52 in worsteds, cassi- meres and shadow-stripe serges. $6 Pants—Out They Go $ Extra quality ‘worsteds. fanc S, fancy chev- iots and all-wool cassimeres...._._.. BOYS CLOTHES Boys’ All-Wool Serge Suits § Genuine all-wool blue serge in n models; 6 to 17. Out They Go at thee Boys’ $6 Two-Pants Suits $ 3 Exceptionally well tailored in newest | styles and patterns ~—now $5.75. - Men’s Fine English Mohair SUITS at $f .50 Newest novelty mixtures in th Elegant fabrics in n @ wante< patterns and colors. Out They Go at. solid colo Boys’ 6GO0c Wash Pants e \ VY ET N. w. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue 515 Suits—Out They Go $ Q» 15 .88 Broken sizes in choice of stripes or plain tans and grays. Out They Go at. : ‘Other Great Bar- gains : Novelty Jewelry This Store Has Ever Announced Thousands of Pieces-- All Desirable-- 5 0 Regularly Valued from /5c to $5--for # The price tells a large part of the story, but you must see the variety in order to ap- preciate fully the significance of this event. All the Jewelry Fads and Fancies of the geason are included in this purchase, and in view of the fact that there is but ane or two articles of a kind, | The Sale Will Begin at 10 O’Clock Monday Morning This will give everybody an equal opportunity to thoose from these splendid as- sortments. Included are— Mesh Bags and Purses Neck Chains Bead La Vallieres Silk Ribbon Fobs Hair Ornaments Slipper Buckles Suver Toilet Novelties \ And hundreds of other articles-——all in this sale at 50c each. Monday—Remember—at 10 O'Clock! A wonderful chance! Maig Fleer, Alsie 5 Things. And There’s Many a Good Sav- ing in This Long List of Needful coceetvetaeeetew $3.95 4-ft. bent wood Lawn Settees $5.75 full size 4-passenger Lawn Swings 98c canvas back Folding Steamer Chairs $2.70 3-qt. Peerlesa Ice Cream Freezers $3.30 4-qt. Peerless Ice Cream Freezers Fireless Cookers, a complete line of well being demonstrated, prices $950 to $5.95 50-ft. sections 5-ply Sprinkling Hose Screen Doors, one large lot, slightly i Dorr ene-half price. they last $27.95 Leonard White while they last 3.75 1-qt. Thermos Bottles, nickel- 2.50 Lunch Kits, complete with V Picnic Téaspoons, white metal, per dosen Picnic Tablespoons, white metal, per dozen Pienic Table Forks, fretice Table Knives, Teilit 60c Nickel-Piated Serving Trays, round Flectric Irons, all sizes, priced $1.26 t Enamel! 85c. Rubber Bath & $32.25 16-in. Victor 7.26 16-inch 8.46 16-inch May Queen Ball- 0c Galvanized Grass Catchers, adjustabie &$c Brass Fountain Lawn 8prayers, | 69c Window Screens, adjustable, 36x3 &5c 8-qt. Galvanized Sprinkling Cans Serving Trays, wood patterns, priced Ge to 1.95 All-metal Hose Reels. large size ienie Lunch Sets, complete with spo ae $4.50 6§-ft. Porch Swings, complete with chains........ $2.30 2-qt. Peerless lce Cream Freezers... -known makes now $2.95 full-size ciosely-woven Hammocks, assorted colors. .82.29 mperfect, while they Leonard Porcelain Lined Refrigerators $14.90 38.45 Leonard Porcelain Lined Refrigerators, side icer, while Lined Refrigerators, side icer, ated case um Bottle Sticer Knives for cutting meats and. bread Electric Toasters, well-known makes, priced $3.45 to Blectric Grilis, well-known makes, priced $5.50 to........ 87 Electric Percolators and Coffee Urns, priced $4.50 to ltacer Bali-bearing Lawn Mowers.... ~ Sry ing Lawn Mower BNe rims, square and ova) shapes, assorted $2.50 Mates, dosen Be Stee ecneshenee $1. Salad dishes and — - 3 cae? Sam ee ' a

Page 16

“é ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ea SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. Nr a ae ee r ma ¥ rire fie i gh Me : y ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Oe eee & ” - ~~ = - ;_ = 7 oni sepeniie — a 4 Restner Skirts Will Be the 4th of July Sale These who prefer plain white will find plenty—and those who li gee ee Be ao ee ss A complete line of the popular models— x. ys Z aa 33 7 bs Hy TR . mes ' > Several hundred of these splendid white cushion- brim banded sailors. Some with satin crowns neatly trimmed with cockade and ’ tailored bows of grosgrain ribbon. Ten different styles from which to choose, all in the season’s most popular styles. These hats represent savings that are seldom offered at this time of year on hats that will afford you ~much service during the warm weather. Basement Kconomy Store — Women’s Patent and Kid Pumps And Strap Sandals, with high or low $1 9 * 5 Bed Sheets, 89c 90x99—seamless, of cotton sheeting —limit 4 to a customer. lace stylé; broken lots:of $3.00 and $4.00 kinds; at heels, also some High Shoes in button or 2500 Men’s Summer Shirts In One Big 4th 7 7c of July Sale at (2 for $1.50) Brand-new Shirts—some with laundered neckbands—others with collars attached—and still others in the sport style. The materials are madras cloths, soisettes, percales and Jap crepes—in a big va- riety of stripes, checks, plaids aid plain white effects. All sizes from 13% to 17. Sport styles 13% to 16%. These Shirts are equal in quality to many of the usual $1 and $1.25 kinds, They'll be ready Monday in one of the best sales for men that the Basement Economy Store has announced in many moons. Displayed in Seventh St. Window. Basement Economy Store . s)he eee eeeeeeememermhmcermhmermCermhmCermhUCrmCermhCermCermerermeemereeeereerereerererereerererrrrererererrerrrrry. VV rrr rrr rer rrr eee errr errr reer reer revere eee eee eee ere rTrrrrYrrVrVrVrYTYYrrerrwrwweeeeeeewvwereeeeeewewewewvvrv'vrTjT+""T,xv'"?’vTT7TT77 777770000700" a Se i i i i i i -. , . S e __vrrrrvrrrYreYrYrrYreerrrrrreyryyrty??? 7 7" a i i il rl ti ti i he i - a a i tt i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i hi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ii i i iii i hi ii hi i hi i iii hhh hi hh hin he he bend hb in hhh hh hh hh i i pa panna hbhannhnhhanbnas _. ep eee EBRD DLA AAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAD DA AOD AAA aed i, -, . TOWN OF DRYDALE, MO, S 100 PER CENT WET Every Building in Place Across River From Leavenworth, Kan., a Liquor Establishment. Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEAVENWORTH, Kan. June ™.— Leavenworth wants to be “dry,” as the State law provides, but it ts sorely af- flicted with Drydale, whose name be- lies the character of the town that crowds itself against the east end of the bridge across the Missouri River here Drydale stands at the head of the column as having the highest per cen:- age of wetness of any town in the world. Every house there is the domi- cile either of a retail groggery or a wholegale business in liquor. The main commodity is beer. The bulk of Drydale’s business ‘lo-ws from Leavenworth and its near .¢Igh- bors. Among the customers of the liquor concerns are many of the 20” residents of the National Military Home here. Not infrequently the police, with their red patrol wagon, kept conven- ient at this end of the bridge, pick up more than a score of these veterans returning from the Missouri side and assist them home. The police pick up scores of other men, but that fact does not point so strong a moral as do the inebriated war veterans, who ara pop- ular at Drydale only so long as their small pension is with them. Every saloon in Drydale has a rigid rule against singing and dancing. The explanation of this is that there is no time for any such diversion. The liquor men find it necesgary to devote every minute to the selling of drinks across the three counters with which each place is equipped and against which, especially from early evening until closing time, drinkers are jammed. There usually is a reserve force of drinkers waiting for vacancies aft tne bar. WILL DECIDE COLISEUM FUTURE Stockholders toe Elect Directers at Meeting, July 13. A meeting of the stockholders of the 13, at the offices in the Coliseum Build- ing, for the election of a board of direc- tors and to determine whether the com- pany shall formally retire from business. The stockholders will also decide what action, if any, will be taken with respect to the leasehold of the company, as no- St. Louis Coliseum Co. will be held July} sa ARBITRATION INVOKED N CORPORATION ROW State Law Resorted To to Settle Dispute Among Newberry — Electric Stockholders. Statutory arbitration as a shert dnd inexpensive cut to the settiernent of $e controversy has been invoked by W'S. stockholder and former vice president and manager. of the Newberry Flectric Co. and rte Newberry, presidemt and ma fority stobk- Lolder of the company F Thomas T.. Fauntleroy, lawver: Datbid I. Gray of Price, Waterhouse & ° public accountants, and J. L. Johnustbn, president of the German Savings Ingti- tution are sitting as a board of aprii- trators. They are hearing the testim@ny in the case, and their proceedings in this respect are similar to those of «a court of record. They have the power to issue subpenas, compel the pr c- tion of books and papers, and swear witnesses. : It has been agreed yb both sides that Newberry will buy Dennison’s stock in the company at the price fixed by the arbitrators. There will be no expensive litigation, no - reals, and it is expected a d a wil: be agreed upon within a week. About $15,000 is involved in the can- teoversy.” . The Missouri statutes provide for ar- Lition of disputes, and prescribe the rules under which the boards of arbitra- tion shall sit and hear evidence and ren- der opinions. The submission of apy controversy to arbitration, under provisions of the statutes, is no subsequent litigation, but in the son-Newberry controversy both have agreed there shall be no Loomis C, Johnson represents and Eugene N. Angert represents Negr<. berry. : Dennison, a minority he considered his rights in the Nep- berry company. ‘This is the only submitted to statutory arbitration in Louis for many years. »- July 4 a Holidey at Werkhoum, * Superintendent H. N. Morgan of the. city workhouse, is arranging @ holi- day entertainment for his prisoners July 4. Work will be knocked off for that day and the indoor sports will consist of lemonade drinking, a pie-eating contest and vandeville en< tice of the forfeiture of it has already been given by the lessor. | tertainment by a voluntter company, from the outside. a and May Food conservation is THE PLACE. La ANNOUNCING Food Conservation * —With Gas. Lectures and Demonstrations by — Misses Lucile Bell of the Agricultural Extension Service of the University of Missouri, in Collaboration With the Women’s Central Committee on Food Conservation Monday and Tuesday | July 2nd and 3rd - At 10 A. M. Each Day Every housewife is vitally interested and eager to get into the work. Misses Bell and Leighton are Government experts. They what you have always wanted to learn—about canning—drying—the cold pack process, seis. On Monday will be demonstrated the canning of fruits and vegetables by the famous pack” method. Tuesday will be devoted to the’ making of the famous “war bread.” ‘A For these demonstrations only the most mod- ern gas appliances for practical cooking, steam-"~ ing, scalding and drying will be employed. + » DO:‘NOT FORGET THE DATES : Monday and Tuesday, July 2d and 3d, 10 a. mM == * & Leighton : the topic of the hour. : will teach you “cold. | z "* Rh A A The Laclede Gas Light Co, . Olive at Eleventh YOU Are Invited.

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. ST.LOUIS POSI-uroraiurt MODERN BATTLE TACTICS "EXPLAINED BY OFFICER JUST FROM’ FRANCE Contineed From Page 2B. | light at all. In the second place, there was a certain want. of standard- ization about ‘the length of time the fuse would burn. Nominally these fuses burned for ten secomds before the bomb exploded. Well, if you threw the bomb too soon ‘there was plenty of time for your opponent to niek-— a because/, back number for two reasons. The 4-ing lc od oe ? Rang piikteens urst reason is that everybody is now a r ° . ‘pe geo + wanes provided with very adequate anti-gas ap- mortar is being elaboratea a good i hel deal now. We have one trench morta Pe ae eee, Oe ee ‘ : r} In that connection—I hope you will now which will fire, I think, twenty . pardon me if I digress to tell you thi bombs .a minute, and I have seen story about’ a gas mask We. had in seven or eight of these bombs in the aikee “anil » pola pa wae ge was air.at once. It deposits bombs in a p acme “ts =f g: esc the ri en row along the enemy’s parapet with a a : ed vse ye his sl hel a-very disintegrating effect. es a oe ee met always about him ready to put on. There is also what we might call! ne gas helmets are worn in small » Fe , . _ sia REE form of the trench mortar! ;naki bags, or a satchel, outside every- =f sles lls ges og wi wa sens thing so a man can pull it out and pu! ue dial a a rte ag thrower./it on at once. The General announced ey throw a thing which we call an! one morning his intention of going aerial torpedo, or sausage. When I : around the trenches and making quite was in the trenches at Loos, we had the ea sure every man had his gas helmet. But, Hohenzollern redoubt opposite to us. on the way, it was pointed out that he They had very large mine throwers. ; had not his own helmet. However, ne The charge used to go up in the air, 5 remedied that discrepancy by borrowing circle over our heads, turn somersaults ' the gas helmet of the rearest junior of- -* - 4 - ficer. , Special “~\Baby 49¢ Substantially mado hardwood, red Heavy wa*® 6 «= ~ =. ~~. of enameled. rope supports. easily Hang on porch or in doorway. with rope and hooks. Limited number. - tically nothing a them evcept a very heavy mud. There are two Ra officially known as male and female. The only visible difference is the male is rather larger as well as machine guns. Now, as re- gards the tank itself, whether it is a mere weapon of surprise or whether it is going to develop into a great land dreadnought, so that in future we shal: see land battles by enormous iron armor clads, is a matter of pure speculation which we can not enter into here, but [ think you will admit it is a very in- teresting speculation. I see in the paper tonight the new drive which is taking place between the Loos and Arras that the tanks are again in operation, and I think it is extremely probable that they are new tanks of a larger and improved pattern. So much, gentlemen, for the weapons evolved by this war. Now, if you allow me, to.take a few minutes, in conclusion, to try to describe for you "Retina: ground from my own experience. An ordinary battle attack takes place now, as you know, on an extremely wide front, say 10 or 15 miles. It is supported on either flank by other at- tacks, in fact, atthe battle of Loos in 1915 we attacked over a 10-mile front, but we were supported by attacks all I should like 70 or 8) miles—so as to disguise the true objective attack, or where the real at- tack was being made. As regards pre- liminaries: You can imagine the amount of preparation required for a battle of that 4nagnitude—the rehearsing, the fit- ting together of the various arms of the service. Limited Objectives Necessary. In framing operation orders nowadays experience has taught our Generals and our staffs to keep in mind three things— first, the necessity of what is called a limited objective, or, if you like, a series of limited objectives. In the bat- tle of Loos, which was what you might call an experimental] battle, our orders were to get forward as far as we pos- sibly could. The extent to which an attack can get forward depends very largely on the degree of resistance encountered, and if the resistance varies at different points, the attack will get further for- ward at some points than at others. Our own division attacked in the cen- ter and found the barbed wire very wel! cut. After encountering no particular opposition we got forward perhaps two miles. The division on our right, prob- ably the finest in the army at that time never started at all, The wire had never been cut for them. They made most magnificent efforts time and again, only to be mowed down by machine guns. The result was that at the end of the Continued on Next Page. around on the whole — western front— Nuxated Iron Makes Strong, Vigorous, Iron Men and Beautif Healthy, Rosy-Cheeked Women © Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York and Formerly Assist- ant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital, says: “Iron your able living how much is tissue. or absolutely blood necessary to ¢n- to change food into Without it, no matter what you eat, your food merely passes through you without do- ing you any good. strength out quence you become weak, pale and sick- ly owe ing test: or how looking, just grow in a soil deficient tient of mine having been on a six weeks’ Nuxated mutt is Iron), you coming tired. tablets of nuxated iron three times per day * test much experience is such a should be kept it after meals for two your strength again and you hav with like magic.” are “ to yourself to make the follow- See how far you get the conse- You don't of it, and as a like a plant trying to a in iron. A pa- to me (after course of ‘Say, Doctor, that there remarked not strong or well you It 7 Gée! That there stuff (Nuzated Iron) acts like magic. tainly put$ the ginger of youth into a man. cer- long you can work can walk without be- Next take two five-grain cou N ee weeks. Then see how From my own nuxated Iron, ~s valuable remedy tha in every hospital a ca = e gained. prescribed rug absolutes — ee VERTISEM by every physician ntry.”’ uxated Iron, recemm James, Co. and all NT. in this ended is for ont by J Co.. doh Wolft- wil “on : Co., good en t of . money er HOT WEATHER NEEDS} We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Sale of Notions 10ce¢ Snap Fasteners 10c Shinola Shoe Polish Kings’ Machine Thread, all num- bers, 4. 20 Gowns Muslin or crepe Gowns, slip- over style, daintily trm- med; some made kmpire style, Petticoats | Drawers With Women's Mus- flounces of em-| lin Drawers: broidery or lace open or closéd: and organdie in- | neatly trimmed Sertion; $1.50} with tucks and value, | embroidery. 1.00 deep Women’ lace lasts: at . 25c o Ss $3.50 White Canvas Boots, effect: easy fitting covered heels; all sizes: 48 BROADWAY & an BARGAI ead ST. N @CENTER 4 to 19c a satins, i 25e wide width beautiful Persian flo 4th of July Specials Women’s $3 Sport Suits Stunning new two-piece Sport Suits: come in white with large collar, belt and pockets of vari- ous colors: $2.90 Tub Skirts Extra Size to 40 waistbands, different 31 in many stvles of white gab- | erdine, pique, Russian cord ,Shep- herd mete and gray jeans. Growing Girls’ $1.75 White Canvas 31,48 51,00 51,18 51,69 Women’s $2.00 White Canvas Pumps and two-strap Slippers; covered heels Girls’ White Canvas Button Shoes; white soles and heels; sizes S\% to 2 Girls’ $1.75 White Canvas Mary Jane Slippers, ribbon bows, at $1.29 and Boys’ Serviceable But- ton Shoes; broad toen; sizes 1 to 6, at 81.9%; sizes 9 to. 123% wide - welt | honeycomb, | $7 al White Shoes for the 4th] }UNDERW sizes 16 years to 44 $ TH a pereyreper tf + iti hehate hi th ' hilt tiie 1.99} rararii?t $7.50 Taffeta Skirts Dressy made splendid range of Sumr in plain t stripes Silk Taffeta Skirts, up in a ner styles and affetas Women Women Bathing Caps "s 6 f 19¢, 25¢ & SORhE grosgrains; White Moire Ribbons; Ribbons; y Japanese Porch jc omplete / cord and pulleys; long; green stained. moires, per y ise R eteen satin anda silk: all me shades; yd. vard: rope. s; also many wide i Bc wered ard. " _ ae _ ' ' TL a aU A "NA AR ‘ Nh 3 Screens, with t. wide, 8 ft. 5c TO 19c RIBBONS 1000 yards of Ribbons, 0 up die rs 15 25¢ & 50¢ "s a 10 ft. wide, 8 ft. long; green atained EAR *°st"" AUCTION At Less Than 50c on the $ — Men’s $1.00 and $1.50 Shirts Broken sizes, so cuffs, regular $1 and $ day only including ft and lau@dered White Shirte; 1.50 values: Mon- Underwear Men's @¢5c¢ Shirts or Drawers, white or ecru, including genuine Poros Knit and French Bal- briggan; Ap broken DEO wcka 0 ohb ha ak Union Suits For men; small lot only, nainsook and kKni¢, kinds, worth 79¢: auction price a es acl IC all. Union Suits $1 «and $1.25 Suits, nainsonk and k knee, ankie, % length; rs HO short sieeves or sleeveless..... Union Suits Boys’ 39¢ Union Suita, nainsook or knit, short sleeves, knee length, closed crotch Men's inton 900 Lawn Mowers at Less Than Factory Cost P3139 fi Screen f St. Louis. We ask $6 Garden Hose (;uaranteed Hose, %-inch, wire wra ped, high-grade ru ber: com- 4 19 . plete with couplings. . 4 es Gasoline Stoves WASH GOODS $1.25 Benchen— 49ce Window special | Screena No phone orders taken. These must go—so here’s your chance to save money on a high-grade self-sharpening and ball-bearing Lawn Mower, bought before the advance in prices, which enables us to offer them to you at much less than any, other store in you to see them before making your selection elsewhere. eT eS a tye %. <— nal ao ening blades and bearings Law oan b9c 29¢ ft. long; Lem | 26 Lawn Mowers; 14- steel self-sharp- ing blades and ball in. $5 Lawn Mowers 12-inch steel self-sharp- bal! ef bearings. bearings... ib 50 lawn Swing ie §4) 98 1000 remnanta of HRiack and Fancy iSe Apron Ging- White Milan Cushion Brim Hats, $1.95 The Hats in this sale are fresh from the factory. Made of fine white Milan in sev eral new styles, trim- creas 2 Be: ‘a5 and bon band and bow: all have the popular cushion brim.... day, i2%e Percales, Embroideries Another Big Sample Strip Sale— 45-inch Flouncings inch and down to i. inch Edxines Sw iases, cambric: 25¢, 15¢, 106, Sc Volles and Lawns, on sale Mon- per yard 25c Dress Ging- ama, 32 dress and inches wide shirting styles.... also black hama, equal to a and white. Amoskeags.. to 6 Yards. 27- Inch, 18- Lengths I Latest Insertions, made of fine sheer organdies, volles and worth 5c to 7$c yard, Rah! Boys’ $2.49 Wash 35c Printed Voile, styles Straws and Rah’‘ Hata; new goods, at BARGAIN SECTION Children’s 65ec Hats in all 90c Felt Linoleum A large assortment of W. J. Sloane’s Pro Lino Floor Coverings, in hardwood, fancy block or tile effects: cut from roll as many yards as desired; big bargain Moaday, aquare yard: .,, 0.0 cescccsbiccacienebs Cork Linoleum i. Large assortment of mil! remnants genuine Cork Felt Mage: Linole u mm; comes four ards wide; be value; Linoleum Rugs | WwW. J Bloane’s Pro- Lino is Inlaid Linoleum New shi Iniaid $1.25 Acme Ice Cream Freeser; 2;quart size 8.50 Large ining - KReom Domes; com- plete for elec- as or tric $4.98 hii Bo ibowems complete 36 inches wide: fine sheer qual- ity; remnants up | doom pas- sengers to 4 yards: 25e | ie value; each, yard. . 25e CREPE White Crepe for kimonas and “~ ™ wear: wide: lh an 1 ee sale price, per yard WHITE GOODS Heavy Russian cords, piquea, 36 inches wide, different size welts; yard BATH TOWELS For hot-weather use: sam- ples; large sizes: white or colored check or stripe ag Towels F ) Qe $1.39 patterns.. Gie Mohat pment of genuine Linoleum just 196 fs Sc value: with borders to per roll, Zi e-l6e Positively ~ assortment of blank papers in the city, moat pated 4 ana ‘ceivable — rage he = 5 borders, roll, 7%<c, ari BYMc, Sec and. atyles, navy blue. dark ' } reen and ae vienna yard e* $1.25 Biack Mohair 4 . beautiful, rich, lustrous, mohair Sicilian, for Sum- . mer coats, skirts and ell bathing suits; Yard. . «ee a’ ‘fe Silk Specials © Shirting Sitke—-More of these handsome satin. stripe, : silk Shirtings, best quality and

Page 18

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATGH SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. .- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —SS"= —— eolumn; if you MODERN BATTLE TACTICS is the first objective. When you get] “hat the infantry are going to do. The rate preparations to keep the roads be-123 w ; qi ie | multiply that by brigades and divisions a | Pat your house in a state of EXPLAINED BY OFFICER there—perhaps only 900 yards—you stay] artillery set down a storm—a curtain] hind the battle clear. Here is a little there until you are told to go forward, | of shells—along a certain line, the first] point that cropped up; recently, owing it means 60 wagons, and the result has JUST FROM FRANCE and nobody is told to go forward until line on the map, up to a certain hour.| to the enormous expansion in the use been to throw more of a strain on am- | ’ } - P R £ EP A R E D N ia Ss Ss the whole of that line is occupied and| Tne infantry ay | Munition columns behind and an _ enor- , : if Y meanwhile range them-] of artillery and machine guns—as I say, : | , To seceding Fese. | consolidated and 20 on. selves behind the curtain, The curtain] where we used to have one machine gun| Mous increase in the amount of trans: + “: waa ~~ Tomorrow the Millinery experts, whose buying services Fountain . Ghartos Ste. af (); 9) | we have secured, will take charge of SweetH tCh HITE Wash Satin = § Siulk— ly ear erry slightly wrinkled in transit— Monday and Tuesday only between 9 etc.—while 150 yards lastespe- =~ GX a. et ae oat a ° ° ; : cea atthe ac eed Sand 2p. cial, yard DRY GOOD SCO: And we shall signalize the event with (Main Floor—The Lindell.) ——— : 0 Bs aan: bine “_ a number of extraordinary offerings SPECIAL purchase of showroom sample bolts of White Goods, some of ¢ * 99 them a'‘trifle soiled. Included are white dress voiles, voiles with satin | Transter Specials ‘hite fabrics—all 36 inches wide—specii : beautiful white fabrics—all 36 inches wide me, Sie 2 il, 15¢ yard YARD F you buy $1 worth of merchandise in one or several departments wide, sheer and _ fine, for broidered Figures, | Marseilles patterns ———- waists and cresses—will F 38 inches wide—59c | $1.25 quality, Monday, each. one of the following at the advertised price. If you buy $2 worth of Continued on Next Page. 604 Woodward Arcade, ‘Detroit, Mich. ALMERIA CA SN OE OS RRR DIM Monday Store Closes at 5 P. M. tat of : Broadcloth Silk ‘al ar y | y@l > ° W slightly wrinkiot in tran Une (yy, Ue Our Millinery Department A delightful and refreshing drink. 36 inches wide, for suits, skirts, “% Sample Pieces of 25c and 35c White Goods Bo SOMETHING NEW! stripes and plaids, white marquisette, white rep skirtings and many other JUITE Sherett, 38 and 40 inches HITE Voiles with White Em- ARGE-SIZE Bedspreads, 8Gp tomorrow ON A TRANSFER you will be entitled to purchase any launder perfect—39$c Value, per yard ULL-SIZE Spreads for double merchandise you may select any two of the following, and sO on: OFT Finished Nainsook, for fine beds, wtih. scalloped : eS lidd Aon value, Monday, per yard.... & ANCY Volles, 38 inches wide— underwear, 1 cut- -corners “$2 VE . > light grounds with 1 BEET Sper etn by yya ed 12:¢ cut-corners—$2, valve, $1.50 Crepe de Chine Fels-Naptha Soap na ae be aed... C yard oF { ecm Bath Towels, extra OX loom silk Crepe de Chine, 40 N sale Monday, ITE 1eavy quality, arge inches wide—pure dye, in 20 as a transfer f HITE Mercerized diidiae: 4% | | HITKH Check and = Plaid size—with slight Emerton. ? popular’ dark and “ight Special. . Of i inches wide-—50c if Dimity, sheer and | tlons——50c quality. « h. shades—limit 5 vards to : csi vices tel 25e | fine for waists or dresses; LEACHED Turkish Be th ‘Towels customer—yard $1.00 Chemise sb : W . a é¢ : | JaaEE Skiviine — Gbhhanthdio. | Spec! ial, per yard ae ' . bey yee : oP rfec- V45r 59c Work Shirts wyonens Fag atiste ien- 59c i 0 Begin ith A Sensation ln Panamas o¢ qué \ speci: velope Chemise, beau- Ww = e Secured a Lot of Nearly 1000 Panama Hats, Such as Would Piques, Russian Cords and | HITE anaiticll ‘Ratiate 4 7 * 4 ; » i ’ - + ~ r S ; c ; ; \’ fancy weaves, for fine f inches wide—soft finish, Meigs ASH Towels, half-linen—hem- — ‘'S Work Shirts, in blue j tifully trimmed hite skirts, 65c¢ and aiate : nie neem hambray, colored an tates veld an 39 og oll. nba ggpecamagy 35 - eye tid for use white, with or without ‘7. $1. 25 Stockings | Retail Re a ] t $1 50 $2 d $3 | » é A e ss iy ¢ V sil ALF Silk Organdies, light and | vyvard fee et LIE oe ( Monday. my peecta! $C ao eo § attached— 3/e ; OMEN’S Silk Stockings, gul r y a . ’ an ® dark grounds with floral de- NE thousand Yards of Fancy HORT Length Calico, light 5 AE reggie Be with high C THEY come in small, medium and large shapes—the signs or stripes, 38 and 40 inches Organdies, 27 inches wide— or Gark grounds—spe- $1. 95 Wash ‘Dresses spliced heel and toe—pair... ; ; . . values at Monday's selling price are so — wide—-white voiles and crepe de! comes in an assortment cial rd "s at : a on 3 IRLS’. Dresses of bray, 1.00 Union Suits chines, wit:. embroideréd figures © of patterns, per war chambray $ that the lot will be sold out in a hurry. Come mF 5 and stripes—326 inches wide vard. w da + deeds ially made for is 7) ae Fr . , = 4 : % : > . mé > : wwe STG 2S 9 Y : —55e and 59c values, 4 HITH, Soft | : fine middy blouses—short "16 eo eee S Mercereee 3 nich, a F } 8s—e: Suits, lace trimmec : Amoskeag gingham OMEN’S Pink and White - bbe special, ‘ 3 y DF . ; peclal. ward aio Mey | rags hes” wide — Tengths= tbe "quality—-spe cao # z nm Ready -to-Wear Hats at White Sport Sailors at wide—medium or néary underwear, 39c quality. LEACHED Sheeting, 9-3 wide— $ ‘ ouse resses 5) C ompers OUR * dil Sport Hats—desirable No LAR $2.98 pure white Sport Sail- weight—for Summer per vard. good heavy quality INGHAM — neatly t¥im- HILDREN'S Striped new Summer straws—genuine $2.50 ors, trimmed with bands of gros- skirts—29c value, yard “on THOT om yards of Dress _—50c quality, Monday, — ~ peed — medium neck, 55c Gingham Rompers, 29e values ve R ribbon and bow Oiles, with white embroic per yard short sleeves... sizes to 6 years-——eacn.. . 2 . OFT Finished Longeloth, 35 | | °Ted stripes. 36 inches wide Q) — 25c Pillow Tubing $1.25 Bleached Sheets $3.98 Sport ‘Hate | $3.98 Mannish Sailors | . $5 Milan Hats : USHION Brim Sport Hats of LACK Milan marnnish Sailors, ENUINE Cushion Brim Milans inches wide—come in soiled on selvage—19c i | HITE Drens Vo ™ . : yard bolts—$1.75 | value, vard aloo saga | oe Or XTRA quality muslin—42 and 45 XTRA quality Sheets, 81x90 size pure white Milan hemp,trim- trimmed with band and bow , value—special, MPORTED Crash, 7 | | Wide -le ngths to 1 at Co inches i wide—come in : —slig rhtly impe rfect med with. grosgrain and grosgrain ribbon of fine weave— bolt | # wide—lic value, special, | yds.—2ic value, ye yd lengths to § vards- oe Pgh 7 F a a Hsueh aicscaconntete ribbon and band edge—special, a 8 they are all the rage i i per vard oS ae 7 * I wise hi eacn. . ee id ON ee a a Monday — special! | a Pe Se eS ee Se SS a ee SS Se ie OS © Se ee Se ee me eS Sale of Hosiery 7S6 Chamiae RE [St lk Dice Sale!---Event tE traordinary|\ "2% OMEN’S White Fiber Silk ee a oe neatly trimmed with Stockings; high S | * eC hi X lace or ey eye insertion —specially pric spliced heel and toe— 39 slight irregulars—pair. . g OMEN’S $1 and $1.25 Hatinte ‘Riedie 2210 Qn |e gee, Women’s and Misses’ $20, $25 to $32.50 Brand-New Silk Dresses © ty oe Sask Uf me aiartente eS Te hee] and toe—slight samples—special.......\.. irregulars—pair OMEN'S Petticoats, » finished Black Cotton Stockings— ruffle and dust ruffle: high spliced heel and f “a - ‘ : fi li : CS Chto ae d ne oy . . ont irregulars— t\ys AY “4 ine qua ity rmateri- DU ee crepes, crepe e, 04%, 2 hs Wet special for Monday r A my A hl ¢ - aS.” : lar Alma 7 \ Sane 7 Dresses notable for the . Semmes, Beautiful Georgette Reg OE Nes eR ANE with | emiroidery Gbe als—perfection mf chines, silk taffe- ee "ee tdy) pac ET ne rye of detail, etc. Sef ta and satins. rab 5 8 Sy | elally priced ats... a . 7 : 50c Corset Covers OWEN'S Corset Cover-,. fin. ished with lace and orgwandy insertion —special. OMEN’S 25¢c Hoot Mercer- ised Stockings — high spliced heel and toe—all wanted colors included— - slight ymin air. EN’S 25e Cotton Socks in all seth ole colors— double heel and toe— 3 pair, 50c; pair 25c Stockings HILDREN’S White Cot- ton Stockings — double heel and toe—slight irregulars—3 patr, 50c; pair (Seeond Floer.) Watch Repair (Main Floor.) $7.00 Sanitary Couches LOT of = fifty Sanitarv Couches, oxidized copper fin- ish, link fabric—special for Mon- day only— $ 4.98 S sale is the res " genuine anc HIS le is the result. of t { most thorough preparation—the re- 4 7 mein = ct Watch Cleaning or sult of *‘Particular Buying’ and ‘‘Par- oh) } | mar pide dite 2 Hs ticular Selling.’ | . ¢ New Main Spring, E Dresses are fresh from their _ A 2. . . i . , | . of ‘oO . x « f. wrappings and beautifully 9! . eee SEE ya. Watches reguinted and adjusted free , es > we of charge. made. ~In addition to navy blue, : eA NSA ee (Main Fleor.) black, white and flesh, there are EYE GLASSES Ooo EAN] Lie eS such colors as gray, green, tan and | ) | APEC j 2] PSE OS 7 rose. Many of the taffeta Dresses og gee Coe iat So see? SPECIAL : Bend oat, panes my ! are combined with Georgette. Rewer 2 § Sore parse | SPECIAL S ial $1 39 $15 Linen Dresses—-New frocks pease Pog , HAE J ($18.50 Silk Jersey Suits—A § peci ’ . i SS ) ON ae ear ee fortunate ‘‘pick-up’’. Come in of fine French and Ramie lin. waist lines andvempire effects; some en. White, pins, creen, gray, are embroidered in silk, others how. ~~ a > green, also W hite. Sizes graduate optometris of 15 . experience, My Be your Copen. Fy] PSEN braided, tinsel embroidered and severely AT ee ) | Special Ne plain. All sizes up to 46-inch bust. ceca . to 44; spe- 1?. 75 tv agli gel Egy A = yg th : a needed. Batisfaction guaranteed. Tel- ephone Olive or Central 6760, ee (Main Fleet.) mae 2 (Fourth Floor.) 69c Stamped Chemise TAMPED, made up Envelope Chemise on extra quality Mainsook, assorted designs—in Sizes 36 to 44—special for OLD-FILLED frame, 10-year guar- . - > , r ~ anteed. and best ecrvetal reading rose, Copenhagen blue, eme a : rm ented, and best | cr $35 Seamless (9X12) Rugs Women’s $3.50 White Shoes ‘Men's $1 and $1.50 Shirts Boys’ Base Ball Suits Sixty ‘TWO Rugs—all 8S. Sanford & Sons’ make seamsess Lucerne Wilton Velvet and Fervak % 4 .95 Come in pereale and madras and other good wash fab- l/c A t R ~—every ’ , —~ S eC} snle Q . oF t , ‘ Soe Manda rm. Te Rug pe rfect oy spe ial sal Pr. rics ; special it : : te OYS baseball | alien: tank made of ok ne flan- $2. and $2.50 Shirts $5 Pure Tub Silk nel, in popular color combinations. Each out B $1 to $1.50 Lace 85c (4-Yd.-Wide) NCLUDED are White KidsOpera Pumps, White Materials are silk mixed and Shirts fit includes shirt. trousers, cap and helt—for boys . ‘ Canvas Colonial or Oper: Pu s, Canvas . ; - glen : Ik : oad . , > : : Curtains Linoleum 9-inch Lace Boots, Canvas ‘Sport Oxfords with oer one; on all silk Stripe cot Come in finest of tub silks, with to 16 vears specially priced | ae . tan kid trimmings and white Nubuck Mary Jane Pumps, as well as ton crepe effects. Spe- $1 65 attractive satin stripes. $3, Qh . . . . * . . . . ' T i P ’ e » ; BOUT 485 pairs Nottingham UT from full rolls—vour many others. Come in all sizes and widths—pair, $1.95. (Main Floor.) cial Special Lace Curtains—made of choice of s 4 Cae eo 7 “ade : , of several beauti- . : Soubie-threaded Sea Island cotton ful designs—all Arm- Up to $1.25 Bare- Mary Men's White Can- 3 for $4.75 Or 3 for $10.00 Bo v S? Washable Suits , a y d 3 y r ; ’ oae- some. in watts cna g strong 8s heavy Cork IC | foot Sandals for vanves vas High or Low Arabian—s#special, pair Linoleum “square vard. misses and ‘hil- Jane Pumps for Shoes eom ie M , ‘is ‘ aerennt dren; come misses and chil- ce lg PR Ee Bo en's $1.50 and $2.00 Union Suits OYS* $4.00 Washable Norfolk Suits; made in , es e . a4 er ; > ; Sale of $2.50 Matting Boxes ; ah oS. : Ra : ad ea eupber | er leathe? Of finest lisle thread balbriggan, also crosabar neat new pinch-back and beited styles, in pop- 85 UST 65 in the lo#—average shirtwaist size—27x15x5 inches Jj to 2 8% to 2 Ar all sixes and plain nainseok ; in all sizes from 34 to ular plain shades and neat stripes ; sizes 6 -——- -——©overed with fine quality matting trimmed bamboo— pair. pair... —pair.... 2; in all styles at, each ‘ fo 17 weare.... coe eeeeoosservselos while the lot lasts, Sp yecial. hea —=—==(Main Fieer.) (Mein Fleer.) (Second Floor.) ime ” ‘ourth Floor—The Lindell.) —— (Main Floor—The Lindell.) (Second Fleor—The Lindell.) $8.00 Floor Piano Lam $4.95 | Kl 2. a ay m3 SS pd pe EEE 2 | Pe for Your Old Sewing Machine | $4 Garden Hose—50 feet \ Buy a New Machine Now extra quality rubber i5e Bat broom | S02" | Regardless of condition, we will allow you $12.00 enameled on solid 7.50 Garden Hose; 4 on the price of a brass. Soap and 0 feet > inch (Red Spee biel ck Aes iS New Florence Rotary T Giass ‘Hold. “OB ee LR —_—_—_—— — ° Ok 0 el te lie * . S ’ , D ly : — , . Auto Stools;| '- : 440 CO" Waeeddan _— ne fi Fr t ~0 | , & with — deep | oe usereeee f ST ee) folding: strong} Past color. 3 Buy Now and Save $12 5c Grass Sickles; “AE | (limit 5 to each See eee Best grade of Sewing Machine Oil, for one day special, 1 2c a bottle. rim covers, : - =a — * ‘ ‘ w= * pecial | able handles, biade . Lawn Swings: | ~- a ps 13¢ heading ‘ae of finest grade with braas ned! — 7 rl Ar 7 ” ee 95 BS ame Mgcpinl g * $4.50 a. Ry a Pay Small Weekly Payments $1.00 a Week running a ape Pees self-sharpening braced. pn be a : $1.15 » (Entire Fifth Floor—The Lindell.) (Seeond Floor—The LindéelT)

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Miu chave SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. Ge em __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ———— MODERN BATTLE TACTICS EXPLAINED BY OFFICER JUST FROM FRANCE y Continued from Preceding Page through the whole of the transport re- quired for the division already up and has to bring its own transport up be- hind it, and you can imagine the enor- mous amount of preparation required behind the line to keep the roads clear. However, the point of view of an offi- cer in command of a company or bat- ' talion is probably more interesting to us, amu here are a few of the points | which will occupy an officer's attention. in the first place, he has got to get ac- ouainted with the ground he is going to fight over. For that purpose he will be given an aeroplane map or a very elaborate trench map, on which every tree ang wood is shown. He has got to vet that in his head so as to know ex- actly where he is. He has got to start in and study the general operation or- ders expecially as regards himself. . Supposing he is a battalion Lewis gun officer, or bombing officer. He picks out from those orders, a great mass of them, every paragraph that concerns himself, then he writes his own orders and sees to it that his mien know them thoreughly—and, this ques- tion of written orders is particularly imyportant, as a safeguard to himself, because in the event of anything going wrong, al! he has to produce is the du- plicate of his own orders, and.if his or- ders -were properly qritten he is ab- solved from all blame. And an officer would probably be employed in all sorts of preliminary work before-the ficht. of course, Attacks Usually Made at Dawn. As to the actual! attack itself, it usually takes place at dawn, while the guns, which have perhaps been thundering for weeks, suddenly, at a given moment, stop for but a few minutes while they adjust their sights and fuses with a view to lifting on to the second line which I have described, and then the infantry go over the parapet to attack. You are now on to the fire of the enemy's machine guns, and there is only one question which interests you at the moment, and that is this: Has the @€nemy’s barb wire been cut for you’ or has it not? Because if it hasn't, there will be trouble. Ag re- gafds the placing of these machine funs to cover the barb wire, the old theory was-—this is an important point—-the old theory was that you tcok your machine gun and you played it like a hose upon the ad- varncing enemy. Well, that was a wastefu| and father ineffective meth- - od. Nowadays, guns are placed in such a position so as to sweep a certain amount of ground as com- pletely as possible, if possible along your own wire where the enemy are about to congregate. The guns are placed in such a way, that if all are fired at once, they form a iattice work of fire in front of the wire, and tme enemy must walk through that fire. . The French have extended this system very cleverly. They now run cut tactical wire opposite to the de- tensive wire. Machine guns are jiaced in position obliquely, a few *trands of barb wire running out as a continuation of the line of the gun, "te result is when the enemy attacks he hesjtates at this wire, with the result that he is very nearly strung ott on the wire along the line of the gin. ~! However, we will assume the wire ‘' «ut in your case. You now find sourself in the enemy's front line trench. While in most cases there is urt much trench left, and if there are An. men tn it there are not many, so ‘4UuU Push on up to the communica- thon trenches. These communication ‘'renches are known to you because studied the whole ground ‘rom aeroplane maps. You push on vith bombing parties and also guns Uriving the enemy to the communit- ‘ation trench until you get—if you hyve not gotten already—to your ret objective, and there you stay. After You Take the Trench. Meunwhile behind you engineers anc pioneers are hurrying across bringing material to help you reverse the consolidated trench. You have vot to remember the parapet is on ihe wrong side. Sand bags, barl vire, etc. The machine gunners are hurrying up to consolidate the posi- tien, that is to say, placing their guns in such a position to sweep the vround in front of the newly cap- tured ground in the event of a cuunter attack. The signallers are o- ming up unrolling wire as they come to establish advance telephone posts; ammunition, sand bags, water, fuod, etc., nre all being brought up by specially detailed parties; also parties with more bombs, more ammunition, to certain prearranged dumps in the new tine where every officer knows tmeir position and can send back for fresh supplies, and finally the com- manding officers come up and ad vwerce headquarters is established, end your “ew line, your first ob- jentive, is consolidated. In due course, probably there wil he an intensive bombardment from the enemy, who, of course knows ev- ery vard of trenches. But that may come later. The chances are you will wet forward to their second and third }me before the counter attack. The Germans are extraordinarily capabie of developing these counter attacks with great proficiency. At the battle of Neuce Chapelle and the battle of leor—in those days we hadn't ' got [+e artillery we have now to support ii—although we advanced a_econ- aifierable distance on both laterals, + « Tost a certain amount of ground im both cases through counter at- tiak: Be the fighting woes on until night- fall comes, and then Bess the cas- caolttes have been very slight indeed -“in mort cases they have been only 10 heavy—a relief comes up, fresh twee ne come up and take over the newiy captcred positions from the men who Rave captured them, and they, or What is left of them, hand over thelg conquests, and go back under the friendly cover of night to tively well-earned rest, with the com- frrtable consciousness that they have dene the State some service. ante Sociais and entertainment dates are be ne announced through the “Coming Events’ columns in the POST-DIS.- PATCH—especially Sunday. Conservative Demonstration | by Lucy ll, | will begi in July 5th The new, improved met | Vegetables, preservin , ete., will be demonstrated. Housefurnishing Shop—Basement. our | a representative of the University of Missouri, | ousemurnishing Shop Thursday morning | Bade of canning fruits and Store Hours. 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. -— Peagys Uaderroort Barney ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $e Dainty Mixed Cakes, regularly 60¢ Ib., special, 50¢ Monday’s Bakery Special Bake Shop—First Floor. me This Store Will > Will Close on Saturday Afternoons, Beginning Jaly the 7th Olive and Locust from Ninth to Tenth a aT olive White Serge or Flannel Trousers, also White Serge Trousers with pin stripes. UN cal ali wx 6 os o 0 outs RD OP UREA Ec 6 ob 5 White Duck Trousers All sizes from 32 Regular, Stout and Long Genuine Palm Beach Suits, in tan, ford, mixtures and stripes..... $7.50, $8 and $10 _, Breezweve Suits, in light novelty duplicating the patterns of worsted and tropical CSE | rire ae ee $10, $12.50 and $1o specially woven in steel gray. $7.75 Summer Sense Suits, of weave for Vandervoort’s, and tan Green and Blue Flannel Suits, in double and single-breasted models, extra-well tailored, §15 to $20 Sports Coats—Blue flannel, knit and blazer stripe Coats Tan and Stee] Gray Palm Beach Trousers $3 +Men’s Warm Weather Suits A Wonderful Assortment to 50 shown Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. erayv, Ox- colors. Men’s Shirts at $2.15. Regular $3.50 and $4.00 Qualities These Fiber and Silk-mixture Shirts are being sold at this low price for no other rea- son than that we bought them for very much less than usual. THE STYLES and colors are just what men are asking for, there is a full range of sizes (14 to 17) and every Shirt is new, _ clean and thoroughly desirable. Shirts for which#fou would ‘ematiead pay $3.50 and $4.00 in this sale tomorrow at $2.15 Men’s Store—Ninth and Olive $10 New Voile Dresses For July 4th Wear Featured Tomorrow at Two-piece Suits of medium wear? pure worsted, sleeveless shirt; several color combinations; 83.00, $4.50 and $5.50 One-piece Bathing Suits. with skirt; light- ay cotton; black trimmed with white or red 1.0 One-piece wool-and-cotton Suits with skirt; sev it colors ¥2.00 MEN’S BATHING SUITS One-piece Worsted Suit; full fashioned; trimming effects... One-piece Bathing Suits with skirt; weight worsted and silk; Sporting Goods Shop—First Floor. 83, 83.50, S4, R4.50 and 5 made of light- attractive color effect, $12.75 tripes and Fancy Voiles for women 34 Various All-white, S co 44. Many Smart New Styles Just Received ~— Most Desirable Summer Materials Dress Shop—Third Floor. Boys’ Military Wesh Suits These Suits are just the kind the American boy weers with great pride. They come in coat and blouse styles of dark blue linen, khaki and galatea ma- terials; prices $3 to $6 Hats and Tam - O - Shanters to | | match; prices.........>. 50c and $1 Boys’ Sports Wash Suits of plain and striped crash materials, in pinch-back and roll-collar styles. Have an extra pair of pants and hat to match suit; sizes 4 to 8 years. Price $3.00 Boys’ Light-Weight Wash Suits, of plain and fancy stripes—either long or short_sleeves, high or low neck. Sizes 214 to 7 years. Price, $1. 00 Boys’ Hats Straw and Khaki Cloth Hats, in many differ- ent shapes and styles—just the kind of a hat the boy likes during vacation time. Prices range from 50c to $5.00 For Little Boys of 214 to 10 years we are show- ing smart little Wash Suits in Junior, Novelty, Oliver Twist, Middy and Tommy Tucker styles ; short and long sleeves; high and low necks. $1.00 to $7.50 A boy cannot: have too many W ash Knickerbockers in Summer. We are showing them in the most serviceable materials and colors for boys ‘of 6 to 18 vears at $1, $1.25 and $1.50 Boys’ Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Picnic Supplies Mapleware Lunch Sets Each, 250€ This Lunch Set is sufficiently serviceable to carry any food, hot or cold. It is distinctive and attractive enough to be suitablefor any outing and picnic. Each Lunch Set contains: 6 Dinner Plates, 2 Leng Platters, 2 Deep Vegetable or Salad Dishes, 6 Handy Size Dishes, 12 Sanitary Maple Spoons or Butter Spreaders, 6 Wood Fiber Napkins and 1 Wood Fiber Table Cover. Set ts packed ina strong carton. Other Picnic ae i or 10c Pieniec Plate 12 for 5c, or enic S = Pienic Lunch Sets, each ee eee Crepe Paper Na pkins Sanitary Folded Paper ee re 40 40 for 10¢ Wax Paper, 36 feet Paper Drinking Cups. . Collapsible Paper Drinking Cups Bamboo Knife and Forks, the pair Se Lemonade Se — — ~ Ee White Mountain Freezer Has triple motor and makes the smoothest cream in 6 to 8 minutes. -For one day only we will offer the two-quart size at the special price of... Regular price £2.75. Other sizes priced up to $8 Sterno Canned Heat The Sterno Kitchenette, for every need of light cook ing, indoor and outdoor. Cooks, broils, boils, fries or heate—anywhere and everywhere—just the thing for the home, camp or motor trip as it can be folded up in a amall compact form and slipped inte your trunk, bag or auto kit. Only weighs one pound. ts at the scratch of a match and may be extinguished again and again until the heat is consumed. Shown in two styles— $1.75 and $225, including a supply of heat—extra heat, 10c a can. Housefurnishing Enep—-Rarpaent 100 for 10c Basement Sale of J Pique, Gabardine and Stripe Tub Skirts 9§ Many Models. C all Extra Well Made. Pique, Gabardine and Waffle Weave Skirts. 95c $1.49 i is) °) | boy 1 Ta ; me A \ =A jee Genuine Amoskeag Stripe Skirts ‘These Skirts are such good quality that you will readily realize, the very minute were evidently made to sell for almost dou them, that thev price we are asking. You may choose from various models—gathered backs, : belts, novelty pockets and good clear pear! buttons in either fabere or carved styles. All sizes up to 32 waist measure. so full, so neatly tailored and the materials are of u see e the Basement Shop. _ - “Patch Work Girl of Oz,” For a few days we will sell this popular ‘‘Oz’’ Book at this special price and feel sure all the admirers of the Baum Books will want te take advantage of it. Book Special, 59e Book Shop—PFirst Floor. } I Smock Week Begins Promptly at 8:30 A. M. Monday a Special Sale of New Smocked Blouses The Summer’s daintiest stvles for sports, garden, vacation, seaside and day- time wear. Featured in linen, batiste, middy cloth and many novelty materials. May be had in either white or beautiful color combination trimming and smocking. Priced in Three Special Lots $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 (All Blouses are hand-smocked. ) Worked in Royal Society Rope Floss Sizes for misses and women Blouse Shop—Thted Floor. New Tub Skirts to Wear With “mocks We have secured hundreds of the newest styles in Wash Skirts for this special event. The range of materials includes, piques, gabardines, fanc: cords, waffle weaves, cordelines, fancies, wide voiles and nov- elty materials—in fact, so many different patterns, ‘fabrics and styles are in the lot that a most remarkable assortment will be here to choose from. The models represent the newest and most ‘stylish Skirt modes of the season; pretty belts, pockets, and the various pearl button trimmings really make these Skirts extraordinarily attractive. Price tor Monday at $1.95, $2.95, $3.50, $4.95 Skirt Shop--Third Floor. { Misses’ Picnic Dresses Just the kind of dress for your Fourth-of- July outing. One must have a Gingham Frock. for outings and vacation wear. These smart new models that we are showing are in uch a wonderful assortment of plaids and checks that most any one is sure to find the garment they most desire. Cine shew ain find Vie mawesltenes es Gee gabardines in many different styles. Sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices range from $6.50 to $12.75 Misses’ Shop—Third Floor. Stylish New Blouses In a Sale Especially Planned for July the 4th Wear Sheer Organdies, Voiles, Dimities and Linens. Cool Georgette, Tub Silks, Pongees and Novelties. Anticipate your Fourth-of-Jaly needs at these Monday prices— $3.95, $5.00, $7.50 According to Kind and Quality. Blouse Shop—Third Floor. Outing Shoes and Oxfords for Fourth-of-Jualy Wear ; have a complete line of White Back aad White Canvas Oxfords, suitable for street wear—alsgo | Tennis Oxfords and Shoes which will be tnag in de mand for the Fourth, whether you need t or play- ing tennis or as an outing shoe. Prices, $1 I to $2.00 Women's Shoe Shop—Second Floor. S 14° “+4441 Pi tii ti meeeant Handkerchiefs for the Warm Weather Women's All-pure Linen Plain Hemstitched Handker- chiefs with narrow hems—two qualities, each 156 Women's All-pure Linen Handkerchiefs with spoked hemstitehed hems or plain %-ineh hems-——-each We Men's All-pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs with inch hemae—each, 18c, or six for $1.00 Handkerchief Shop—First -Ficer. Bathing Caps Toilet Articles Pere gem Rebber Cape; Diack or red, each. Pere oo Rebber Caps, a!! colors ane oe cach. . baw Another lot of Rather Batttes Cage. in an Rema oe a combinations .. Faeacy Bathing oun each Rid pane —_ of cancer, by berg Anti- bottle eves weeeee eee | Pereside ieenieshe mes for ual White Castile Seap; 4 ibe to the bar; each s. ¥. B. Victet Revated Paloum Feedes 11h eset tie Totlet Geods Sher—F're “ea,

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1,500,000 READERS! jsripordion to popuiation then any other metroparian newspaper on earth . _ §UNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on eartk = SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS _ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS -- tie _ -_ cee DANCING | oes THEATRICAL | SITUATIONS—MEN. BOYS. SITUATIONS—MEN. EN, BOYS : SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | PRIVATE LES as al " rg OC mr tg eat LAUNDR a ee — “Any hour; ja MOVING PICTURE aoe To be sold | CLERK—Sit.; man experienced in stock, Gae-} MAN—Sit.. in stock or _ shipping department "a it, by weed catered as housemaid or ae eee 7 ca unday nstaliment partment store, D-97. pom: Dispatch. CRI ait. by, colored: laundry we work. Mon- ; laundry to Tuesday. Suburban Garden. Take Hodiamont car. rance; res tion; references: bond. MRS. J. MILLER buys and selis ladies’ and toh. (62) tail 4 de- ——————— LA perience as manager of re tive ability and CIR a aie by two, colored, want work of LOR Dukes oe by oi = week. Call ee salened call” Monday. Sid- ES, Eo: — 9 Hall Compton and Park * slightly worn street and evening sires a tion where execu 322 Oliv w bo ba ts a any kind. age 14 and 16. Bomont 1326W. i e st. Jewelry 1000) by middle-aged | strict attenYion to business are essential; out- | _®ny , af ~ LCAUNDRESS—SIL aman ; ; = os ertay and Thursday evenings: © a a ; tz 6 Sactety fans: best inetruc:ors. (c82) ee . Bite — -e ra of-door employment desired. Box F-145, Pp -D. SS ae b ain at —” as nurse; call Ui : yer r acts and new faces needed eae. ears in position. x F-204, 7 717 perienced, wants or write. St. Louis. PGES ee oe small house, small wages: call Monday. 4470 Bas ville, get ready now for on on warty booking Post-Dispatch. eee ry Ae ayy ad Shop; not afraid of | GIRI—Sit. by neat, colored; plain cooking: —Boment_208;K it first-class. 7 day. Call | 1917 Bomont 1202. ont waiheine WOMAN—Si7 by German, to work a a Bx Dancing Academy. Faston: ° none every evening. “Claas | ~~~ Tl write you the = =. need and ruaranter —_ oe pga A colored A cacges ve 98 boarding work; can give best of references. Box M- co home nights. UNDRES inane ~ dass an r : my ouse; willing worker. Lindell 5951W. 0, P _ to Dring Beme. - ogy a — 110, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Colored, 14 years of age, from gond SOND 2342W. 7 « oo tata gees Cierk av. Landall Bi iday evening. ete intoch Delmar _§247X far. Pla yorright. pre aaeaon Car- COoOOK—8i f t famil a ind parents, wants job to cere for small chil- ' adem en Annex Hotel. t., for private family; by colored | MEN—Sits. by 2 young men to do Fy ndow NATIONAL” Dancing Academ and "Eoturday ~ parte in %-reel feature man. 2350 Carr; references. trimming in evenings. Box F-218, P.-D Sinn. Address 532 S. 22d st. LAUN DRESS “Sib Sain Southern @ colored girl. OMA = ———_ evenings; prevate lessons every aneraee pictures; cali morning. Suburban COOK—Sit.; dinner, short orders or mer- |OFFICE MAN—Young; broad : | GIRL—Sit.; young; office work: knowledge work — Orie cooking “and” a suse: and evening (11x) | Garden. chants’ lunch h; experienced, sober, reliable. credits. collections, accounting; e of typewriting Miss D. Meagher, or Hermar Sas n | Call to Laciede av PIAN — Box _M-277, Post-Dispatch. loyed;: desire change; best references, Box} Minnesota av. . : tral 9536X. OMA N—SiL. cooking. colored: Bt. Louis LUX Be eat of Dancing. Arcadia. 3517 Sine IANIST—Capable, wants work; experienced pi z OMAN—Sit.. co : spacious and cool: private lessons nae: in all line; sight and transpose. Cabany CORRESPONDENT—Spanish, with expe- 93, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—Sit.: high school graduate; desires bi 4 good, colored, Mon- organ. afternoons, evenings; classes Z27824R. rience in South Arsmnerican business. Ox |OFFICE MANAGER—Sit.; young man, 33 itien in office: some experience. Lin- iki. ruseday: undies to bring home. 4414 WOWAN ORT eet aha aot afraid of worl: wishes learn to dance correctly. Lindel ss: is M6 tA Wtd—Paduca Ky. F’- F-51, Post- Dispatch. (31) route old; have no bad habits; has had| dell 1726W. ant kind of cleaning: ref Del {8} ; leave tonight. Shine or CORRESPONDENT- —Sit.; or translator in FE rie experience as cashier, bookkee 4 GIRL—Young girl, attending business col- | }4AU NDRESS—SIt.. bundle washing, brit 4k. call "Theatrical Agency (c) | "German, French; Spanish and Itallan, by . it man and manager of large Corporation; lexe at night. wishes office( work: have home: references. E. Joh io Git by ladle = references and ask for | some experience. Box D-248. Post-Dis. MonJay. in small family: write o-eged) Sg ee LAUNDRESS—Sit.; white, to bring home; | Bclia. day evening: ' : SHOWS Wta— —— aaaneaae | middle-aged man; teacher, lecturer, jour- can furnish best of _ free dancing pavilion : . rood Pam with aaht’ fdas Ah ag eo eg salesman and organtzer. | Moderate salary. Box F-2, Ea» a CIRI—Sit. by colored, experienced: wants ‘ dancing free every night except Y | sion men, see Brown: this week. “Weliston: we Box F-74, Post-Dispatch. OPPORTUNITY “WANT TED. lacndry or house cleaning by day. Bo- lst class work; references. 24 Belle- | WOMAN—SIL. by widow with one child; “wil evening; dancing and cabaret ever Py take the road July 2. rkell, | CREDIT MAN—Sit.; or assistant; 3 years’ College graduate; live wire; executive; | mont 2063. | ER TESTA ie act as housekeeper or do general house- ~ ie Manchester Garden Mt panc a ne , | 3041 Lindell bl., Apt. C (T) mee et also experienced head bookkeer- | Managerial and organizing ability; ,oxempt GIRL— Sit. by colored laundry or house | bal’ VN DRESS—Sit . first-class colored: refer- work. 1321 Natalia av.. East St. Louis, If. Manchester ‘car direct. ang Mancieste (7) SING ER—First-class high baritone singer | ‘T: aged 35; married; first-class references. | from draft. Box F-237, Post-Dispatch, cleanin ay. Wednesday, Thursday. ences: steady place; Wednesday or WOMAN—Sit. by colored woman, laundry a and piano-player, combination, wants Rosi- Box F-32, Post-Dispatch. FAINTER--Sit.. and inside fas refer- | Friday. "Ginkee Cc Central 3992R, day. | Call Lomont 1649R work, Monday and Tuesday. Call or bet NG yp ig Rede aes, Gate tion in cafe, odeon or conmipany. Box D-273, | DETECTIVE—Sit.; position with corpora- | _ ences; has tools, G. Hall, = oe POTam. GIKL—Sit. by neaf\ colored; assist with | LAU LAUNDRESS—Sit. by. colored ave or write e811 Howard end doth ste. eters ee Thursday and Post-Dispatch. (c) tion as detective or guard; years’ expe- PAINTER—Wants work, any kind; have housework. Orange Gregory, 911 N. Leon- small bundles erie be me; WOMAN—Sit. ved -* house- D sae is a ak. Gad Gory atearhaun @f- TALENT—For motion picture feature: cali | Meme. Box M-260, Post-Dispatch. tools. Hooper, 3737 Lucky. “Lindell 3549R. | ard st. ask for Belle. Lindell 3R. 4200. Finney. cleaning or washing, os on every i og Bed from 2'to F private lessons by |. Sunday morning. Educational Picture Co., | DENTIST—Sit. by young man in or around | } PAINTER—Wants job by day; best refer-| GIRL-—SIL. clerical and general office; can | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class white, for r Wednesday 3024 Ohio | av appointment. Phone Bemont 2999, Central | Suburban Garden St. pouse: — particulars. Box W-127./ ence; $3 day, 4461 Morgan. operate comptometer, switchboard. type- Wednesday and Thursday. Call 4068 Mor- MAN—Concern compelled to rosece force, appe Ahern-Albers. (c&) | TRAP DRUMMER — Wants position: any-| £ost-Dis ___™ | PAINTER—Sit. by ret: class; family of 5; h school graduate. Box W-185,/ gan. 0000 shes —_ positi thing; can furnish orchestra; nonunion; DRAFTSMAN it. by young man who does wants work, cheap. J. S., 24 floor, $129; l’ost- -Dispatch. en. oe Monday, Thursda DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY reasonable. Box M-264, Post- -Dispatch, neat tracing to do work at home, evenings. Easton _... | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as egee horse ae can Frida out; housecleaning. L oot ——~~a~~ | TUEE—For sale, 5%-inch lens, for motion | BOX F-136, Post-Dispatch. PAINTER—SIL; colored; experienced; will| give references. Box F-190, Post- — asa. ; HAVE your hematitching done at 4052 ONtve. picture machine: phone Forest 7117. DRAFTSMAN—Architectural; wants posi- work by day or job; good references, Ad- | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit.; 14 years old; aiuto LAUNDRESS—Stt.. first-class, for Monday. Vv, >. . - — 2 A. " starts. 4526 Cottage a family. 2809 8 "10th u x d Wednesday. Call Bomont YOUNG LADY—Sit. to address envelopes or TAndell 3914. The New Hazaar. '| UNITED Theater Equipment Co. (incorpo tion; has 15 years’ aliround experience. Box | dress Wm. F’-247, Post-Dispatch. PAPER CUTTER—Sit.; first-class at | HOUSEGIRLSit. to do general housework; iW. ry. @o other writing tn her home: hand Poste] Dis. ALTERATION, remodeling, by day or take rated). Sam Lears. president. Main office. ad home; city reference. omont 2518W. 420 Market st. Our Kansas City branch ad- | DKAFTSMAN-—And mechanical engineer de- figuring stock; sober, steady, ponent, reli- plain cooking; references. 3410 N. 14th. LAUNDRESS—Sit., ~ ar Tuesday, essonadtie price. Box F-273 P.-D Wednesday, Thursday. niral 9006. oan LADY—Capabdie, wishes position L, od summer coat suite made to order, | dress will appear later. _ sires employment; experienced with machine} able; good references. Box F-1l, P.-D. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.: housework; colored. Tiz- ° tisfacti uaran- Cc 7% *j and structural steel detail and building con- | 4% as - RS) ee si. Ty. , . toad. 1, "BaoTA Olive’ Phone Lindell 4805, (eS) (C83) pf hg 2 kg Paradise Sky- struction. Box F-195, Post-Dispatch. *Ner 1417." 2813 Cass. CLEANER ‘ Ty — Wade. aay 3 ees: ag Pe SR ESS sit colored. ¢ — a © assistant ob eneer ple ie 4 LADIES’ classy wash suits to measure, $12;| WEBER THEATRICAL AGENCY, 600 | DRIVER—Sit. by married man, 28, to drive | sapeR HANGER—Paint leaker, walle | work: de chambermaid. Central S100. voday ena Wedas Readay.” Gall” Bament Soeees & Sauces Saperaaees (Ti ° perfect fit and workmanship Chestnut st.. furnishes talent for picnics. a. ht delivery wa wo good references ; work: 15 aaner on ‘ainter. clea referemna. _ work; or chamoerm en Post-Dispatch. ie Mt +» permas pide. Tailoring Co.,| banquets, fairs and celebrations. (c99) pond 7 Box W248, 1 ost- Disbateh. ay se 7) | spas Cook. yoare i’ dae ak. a eT 3it. by colored. for housework. LAUNDRESS Sit by NDRESS—SIC. By colored, first 3 days ermod-Jaccar ix : “SOUIS CALCII G is J ; —Sit.; evenings van unday,; = = _ pomont ifid. out. Ma Wash MILLINERY taught in six Weert: position em . Me.’ oe pee BB pa x city reference. Box M-253, Post-Dispatch, 0 ee ee PAINTER—Bit HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored; housework in TINDRESS we 0 out or _—— = kame H E o P W A N : E D secured. Apply main store, 704 N ta picture maceines, with {stereons pon attach —s gp oe epee Sa ishes. rel fully oe = s ie (1) email _family; reference Bomont _2356W. i Eureka Apartments. Mrs. Lizzie Haw- ments an ms for sale; large assortment ent and reliable, wishes reiie oe un? | = iGER—_S at | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Southern colored, as- da > ioletameean: werk: vella fas best 50. accessories carried in stock. DRUGGIST—Sit. by a man: registered. ae TRAngEID, Fuarantecd: seeees le. Lip Finney. Wednesday, Thursday, Fri Mary one Benton &12. . ; neral . : F ARAMATURE WINDERS—First-class, with eet stereopticon and moving picture machines: |rer. Box D-&9. Post-Dispatch. : experience; permanent position : = Nereopticon and moving “picture machines: |eree awoke oF temporary work during sum- PIPEFITTER—Sit.; 18 years’ experience in | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by neat colored; mont 4 WAIST FINISHERS—Skirt maker ‘and ie ee h rork: smaw famil Bomont 1750W. : Yin stercopticon views put up in lecture sets from ; 7 re a steam, hot-water fitting and repairing. ousework, & y- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good, reliable, col- smal) helpers. Apply G. G. Ruseffl./ aii parts of the world: comic, religious: lat-| BLEOTRICIAN = AND MACHINIST—Sit.; | Box F-S, Post-Dispatch, 2916 Pine. __. | ored; Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Call! to expertenced men. . 4 ah 3900 Westminster pl est illustrated songs and serpentine skirt pose ae as wt Dispatch. man in tactory. | SCASTERER— Sit: and concrete worker, em. | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by colored, for general is. wut af Cimolnnati fc LAD! ES’ sults made, also remodeling; first- | dance slides for sale or rent; slides made to Box M2iT, Post Dispat: ployment wanted Briga 1906 Hebert: housework or laundry. Edna, mont : aI : first-class; gentlemen's ¥ aa clasw tailoring work: no advance in our | order from photographs or engravings; als” p Bal. sECTRICIAN—-SICL. ; n repair elevators | evening Central 9035R : *) 8132W or ’\bundles to bring home; quick AUTO MECHANIC—For general repair work. ces. Bruggreman, Ladies’ Tailor, 621] caicium li¢ht with colors, masquerade, dress and any other elect cal repairing; can Hou RGIRI —Sit. by neat. reliable colored 4 Lin&ell 1346R. £ A « 0) dances able d tivin Vv e e SR. PLU MBER—Wants ae for property owner; ) 3 = ° b) : . - ser ce. a uclid, at Delmar. (c99) | bails, fancy solo ee au an mj give reference, Victor B15 A. iri for generai housework: no washing - ESTARLISHED 1804, S008 Olive st. St. | Pictures; shadow pantomime; church. Christ- | FLicTRiCIAN—Sit. by Al electrician and | —ea@sonable. 2807 Norwood ay. will stay on place. Lindell S896R. LAI oe bundles % Sring heave. Womens Louis, Mo, The largest and finest equipped | Mas tree and weddings. 516 Elm st. (c99) engineer: can do general maintenance work; | PLUMBER AND STEAMFITTER—Sit.; 5072 HOUSEGIRL—S!* . to assist with housework; LI70W. | aed ed ae institution of its kind in the world, where n netiemhineeesianianion understands automobiles; strictly sober; best Delmar; repairing and remodeling, plumb- } ~~ ge vate family: reference. Bo- es a n and fancy dressmaking and fine anor | \\ references. Call Bomont 1300. ine. steam as het wale er eT mont 1230... DESVGLS SSI. LAUNDRESS —Sit, a aspartegees: ys ng are taught; open the entire year. rite SNGINBERRU™ Dor a - ae orest 6070. elmar 5L. - or Monday an uesday. one Centra for descriptive literature, or phone Lindell EMPLOYMENT gt ogg ory her + Mh Ose th fret | PLUMBER—Sit. by rekistered. 4843 Wen- HOUSEKEEP ER— -Sit. : by reliable woman 902DR. AUTOMOBILE MECHAN- ae — WANTED class company; last employed with Fruin | —Z05¢: economise. Pe Rs Hang must "Domustent - | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; wants work; swift ICS—T h ree first-class ~ SPE( CIAL CLUB OFFER & Colnon: worked with Bob Robinson. -E.| PORTER—Sit.; or janitor, Ist class ref- sonable 3 = i. } ; Comper , = worker ; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Bo- finished men to work in , : “hi 0 N th s vle erences; competent; colored. Bomont OUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored & or mont 206R. one of the best shops in AT THE ST. LOUIS SCHOOL OF DRESS-| ™ Chapman, 1430 N. 14th st. Tyler 301. + competent; bermaid; willing to do plain cooking; call M 7 ANI 3 Te TY ; eens saw ae ; - 1 2245 W, § & : LAUNDRESS—Sit.; neat colored woman, St. Louis; permanent AKING AND TAILORING, 427 N. EUCLID. MEN, BOYS FLORIST AND GARDENER—Work by Nee, Fs, RY omont 22¢ z h 4. 911 N. ‘ : , slide > — a ab ” . ry washing. Gertrude Heral place for the SE I I Ta nstirateptrninemmnonsnalinentoosraiatataadl general, all round; highest references. | PORTER-—Sit.; or janitor; in commercial | HOUSBGIRL— Sit. by young girl with ex- ard. Appl Monda ee og hy 18 | ACCOUNTANT —Sit. by expert to adjust| Box M-218, Post-Dispatch _Duilding: colored; beet references; steady | perience; can do plain cooking; no laun- CAUNDRESS—t by colored, wishes day Smirl. 3918 Olive St. when seruler satese witt teva ona a books. Albert J. Gseil, 4000 Forest Park, | FOREMAN—Woods and road, wants position | Work. tindell 4251. dry work. Call 4744 Rosa av. work, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. Call B., tickets issued By Miss" Ashelm ‘will be, ae HACCOUNTANT Bookkeeper; ait: bookKeep. | Qh, full, charke,of woods. scaling, loading | PRACTICAL PAINTER WIN tools, wants | HOUSEGIRI Sit. dy neat colored fir[: Re | Lindell SA cepted (c99) p, audit or halanee: evening ¥ . c ‘ ' washing or ironing. small faintly, home | (AUNDRESS—Sit, by colored, and _ house- references. Box F-200, Post-Dispatch, low_prices. Box F-18l, Post-Dispatch. _/nights. WLindell 2394W. cleaning” beak references Call until ; : Box I-15, Post-Dtspatch. ahi ~ ox F- _Pos Box, Kk] STFR’ . = eye C L.ALM INV ESTIGATOR—Posi- | PR. ACTICAL PAINTER- gad ants graining, | HOUSEGIRL—Colored; for housework ; 5° | Wednesday. Lindell 6164 to Aug. 24. tional engagements of posting, auditing years’ " ex rienc now em loved in this. Ph. , ? 'k 4 k 144A Tex. home nights. Apply Katie, West ‘Pine. LAU NDRESS—Sit. ; bundies to bring home: —— eee another ’ — ow Pee eee (O | references. Mrs. Griffin, 4336 Fairfax, Lin- | AUTOMOBIL Gaon’ dood wedi firet- class. Call at once; a : ptoady o., 1111- 1h agoks, spare time; salary reasonable, Box city in another city; desire to locate tn St./as av F-152, Post-Dispatch: Comin, Box D-213, Post-Dispatch. . te . ry - HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. 1407A Tower Grove. | dell 4133 Ladies’ Tailoring College. ACCOUNTANT—Sit.: auditor; highly efficient NOTICE a : poet tyne i ceil pe a ee a HOUSEKEEPER-—Woman_ desires a or | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored; ee ama Merchants STruck SETABLIG ED 1894. 3908 Oliv ee and experienced, open for engagement on ; erience. Box D-142, Post- Dispatch. cook in small family. Grand 364 bundies to bring home. Bomont 2689H, | - : he PS © | special or permanent work. Call Forest . . ) e HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; good references. Del- | Irene. AUTO REPAIR MEN—Two, first-class, sith ‘ tit tt ra 4204 W. (11) Foreman—Sit. in tin foil manufactur- |] SALE SMAN—Open for nosition July 10; expe- : 17: iR OR nN’ Ne tead . 3 er Se j a: fi -_ it ber of years’ experience. Apply Serv- YD vie rs u on of its LAG PRESSM ing; I have the secret; no experimenting. rtenced. Box F-262. Post-Dispatch. ar LIVER. ¢ N+ _ Newstead. LAUNDPRESS—Sit.; colore FUL -COnSS; CHYs Dorris Motor Car Co., Forest rart nx abe tanate cnet ing ‘and fine tatlor- gr Bee ag - Ke ee P sree _F-3), Pest: Dispatch. (2) | SALESMAN—Sit.. married; 31 years old; | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. in furnished room rene to work by day. Maggie, Bo- Sarah, cl) for descriptive literature. or phone Lindell PAG PRESSMAN Sit = pene mien ge GROCERY CLERK-—Sit. okpertaewes: employed at present in charge of re- house. 4007 S. Broadway. mont 48! a 4 BAKER-—Third- hand: good on bread ' 231. (cP) “retar nd oth ATE pe ct "2043 best of references. Box F-92, P.-D.\(2) j tail business. Box M-199, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER— 5 spay by middle-aged | LAT NDRESS— Sit. by good, by d ay, Tues neti rolle. Call 301 8 4th. (c) = Park. weg és GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by first-class, all- | SaLESMAN— | _lady_with small boy. 1419 Missouri. day, Wednesday, Thureday. Call Lindell | SAkER—Y h light a- ark. ’ 7 SALESMAN—Retail, dry goods, shoes, etc., Lal a 18684. oung third or 4 secon INSTRUCTION BAKER —Rellable: first-class hand. wants round ak hest references; West End _pre- wants position in’ small city; expert. han- | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by respectable, com- hand baker; 4 work; days week. TRACHER—Wtd.> to instr EPR steady position. Bell phone Grand 25213 erred. Ed Johnson, 1563 “‘Wellston pl. Box] djing country trade; married; aged 40. Box petent widow; good cook; references. Cab- LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, for Money: 1235 Missourt, Sate Tit. in graded work. fo instruct | foung. ~~ epmage si) | 242. Post-Dispatch. M-111, Post-Dispateh. any 2307R. Soeminy and Wetnestag.” Beqent Si | St Clair 60OR job; $16 guaranteed. F BAKER—Sit.: reliable: second hand: ali- HOTEL MAN AND WIFE-Sit. by expert- | SALESMAN-—Sit. oy experienced, high-grade. | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. for general house- Ww. a ( yn. Ciai 7 a Sees and a round; bread, rolls. cakes: wants steady enced; best references; hotel. restaurant or having auto, wishes to handle line for work: good cook: city or country. 3029 | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; reliable white will ‘ta First-class, St once: best shen * _ deco crating: call 9:30 a. m. Faston. alton tae Ocikl, Reet.daanatene me“ jclub; go anywhere. Box W-231, P.-D. city St. Louis, on commission basis. Box Franklin. : . ' home ladies’ fancy clothes; also shirts; ‘ty; good w Ts s Marbver Shop. ont - TEACHER Wtd.—Gentleman will exchance | & : pete HOUSEMAN-—Sit. by neat colored. 25; wants | D-22. Post-Dispatch. ae a —~> | fine work; reasonabie. 5581 Wells. Mrs. Sprinefield, Iii " @ clerks to fill orders in whol BAKER—Sit.; first hand on bread and cakes, work as houseman or porter: not less than| SALESMAN—Wants position in first-class HOUSEKEEPER- Sit. by woman with” 2- Hees. ' 2 S sESMA) z pos lass year-old child; in a good home. 1864 5. . — =a First-class. $14 week aranteed. sale clothing house. CUR Spanish lessons for English. J. F. Cortes, f n k Resch, 401 s- A 117 Leona. country preferred. Fran », je | $5 per week Lindell 1864W retail hardware store; 14 years’ experi- | yin gt. LAUNDRESS—Sit; colored Langes & Taytor Bldg. , - at Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Call] .,,. fo st 117% ' CLOTHING Co.. 1001 Washing: re "? “iT Broadway. ; CHI, ‘DRE N taught during the summer, all ; = =~ ; ) ence in general hardware and stoves, Santa grades, qaree School, 3528 Lindeil bi. BARTENDER—Sit. by experienced, sober, gyre SO nati » oe apartment “house, co present employed; change desired; best of | HOUSEGIRI-—Sit. by German for general Lindell 4133. Pollie. Lindell 4648 willing worker; spem@®s German; also help | 4 Witiws, $021.4 Fairfax. ‘ “| references; 85 years of age anc married. |, housework; cannot speak English. A. A., | ——— = BARTENDER First-class, Ue Foust PRIVATE INSTRU GTIONS in motion pic with lunch. Lindell 3196W. »st - Di t ane. SHIPPING CLERK—Sit.; desires a position; in small family; no washing or ironing; | 9993M | wagon. Maschmeter-Schaefering Co., : day and evening classes, starting July 2. Ex- BOOKKEEPER—And general office man; | _¢nce sox W-21i, Pos spatch. have had 15 years’ experiencé; 33 years | good cook. Mrs. G. » upstairs, 3172 Easton. | ——— we LG st. fe) t inst aj machinery or manufacturing preferred. MACHINE ASSEMBLER—Sit by experi-jold. Box F-210, Post-Dispatch. : HOUSEK ‘R— MAID—Sit.; first-class; write Annie Arthur, x pert ins ructors. Lindell _§910. (c) -1L P Di h. 7) enced. Box -226, Post-Dis atch. 5 -- lent location for good man who wants to with wide expefience in tutoring, can take} BOOKKEEPER—Sit., elderly ores MA‘ qINIST ORT and pipe fitter, also} M-109, Post-Dispatch.. ences given. Box W-128, Post-Dispatch. MAID—Sit, ‘by colored; or washing;. refer- | ongage in blacksmith and garage business. few puptis, Specialties. History . Latin, |, 00d penman, fine bookkeeper, wishes work understan.s engines, boilers, = pumps, | STENO. ;RAPHER- And office assistant; sit. | HOUSEKEBPER—Sit. by refined business exces. _ 24 5 Ewing. For information write or call on Adolph French and German, Cabany 423R. ° (ch | DY hour, day or week. 4922 Delmar. G. D. sprinklers, etc. __Box M-227, Fost-Dis. by young ma ged 20; 3 years’ ¢xpen- woman in hotel, rooming house or private | MAID—Sit.; neat. refined. colored, as cham- | Hitz, Alhambra, Ill.’ oa ; =: Knepp. Forest 5398. MACHINIST—Sit; maintenance work in] ence. Rox aR? ab Dispatch. home: splendid manager. “Box D-56, P.-D. bermaid or in private family; will KO away LACK T H— For at Falling ; boys; ays, evenings; situations BOOKKEEPER —SIL:; merried; aged 35; head » manufacturing pla nt preferred. Box M- Sl ” oi nee - EPR Si ; ‘ mang for summer. Call _ Bertha. Bomont _15 1577. Springs. I].; one obs can do tool sharpen- guaranteed; learn telegraphing immed- | amen! 25, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER AND BOOKKEEPER— | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by experienced, good ‘ be tately. Superintendent, 1830 Rai! E bookkeeper 10 years; also experience in Combination, 18 years of High references; German descent Box ‘D-120,} MAID—Young lady, colored, wishes to ing and other ‘general duties in shop; wages allway ILX-! credits, collections, correspondence; first-class MAN AND WIFE—Sit.; to care for couniry y . age. & Post-D teh : : maid in office or dry goods Cepertmens £ 1$2.50 per day. City office, East t. Louis thange Building. references. KBox F-82, Post-Dispatch. viace or club. Box W-236, Post-Dispatch schogl graduate, desires position with re- | Post-Dispatch. store; references Grand Leader. 4250 Stone Co., Arcad ld uarry phone, Bett COMMUNICATIONS solicited with parties | SY TC - " AN... : ee oe ~~~ j liable firm, with good chance for advance- | HOlSEKEHPER—Sit.,- in country or small] ywoerite. ai. * 58 + Arcade | y terested in the ert woh Hebr. ne es In-| BOOK KEEPER-ACCOUNTANT—#it. with} MAN—Sit. by young colored man, B a ment: some experience, references, Phone town: widow with girl 5 years old. 1413] =-—— ast . Ls ew ianguagce 15-year experience in bookkeeping, ac- work of any kind. Sherman, Lindell 5069W. | Grand 3269. or address Box F-217, P.-D. Rissell NURSE—Lady wishes position as nurse in BENCH HANDS—North St. Louis Planing -. . ; confinement case. 4710A Minnesota. lls, Grand and Carter. 4S) 0 plane de Pay eae Sa ne SMF ea IS Fa wi aie > a x0’ wot oS ABs ME ERS ge EES AA & RES and establishing an ‘International Bible} countin e” g and general office work and cost, ' So oe . . —. and Hebrew Coll for adults andj with Al references. Box F-167, Post- oo 25 as eccept night watchman TRAPFIC MAN—Sit.; aged 32, married; § | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow with little NURSE GIRL—Sit. by colored; 14. Bomont aces ne “ut a of all creeds and nations. Address | Dispatch. (62) | = — 7 P ; 2-needle “dew panies 1 tuilder. aha” oak thorou hi wants Cc > sistant: experianced, rand 3257M. dresses, erg nts, smoc inn 2 _from country’ preferred. _4101_Shenandeal, yale: indies on ing len, ad?) eling buildings, rch f ‘ 4 - y ana A92, A YOUNG man ookkeeper, employed out SS TS TMT es 2 Bom (68) | BOY—-16 to 20, eee work, machine store: hone 1 work, any of town e LADY—Sit. by young; office work; high STENOGRAPHER—Sit mm steady job. N. 2d st. (e2) P BOY—Delivery; 1:20 p. m, to 4 p. m.; sal- al way Exchange lag. OW a ri + a 8070. hed Post-Dispatch. t __ school education. Box M-115, ost-Dis, (83) | MAN—Middle-aged, active, industrious; hotel . LADY-Sit, by widow; ALS pours a day, or ShEaGRAE t. We x is ary $12 monthly. 2542A Caas. chutes. etc P knowledge of ‘book eeping. Box F- | BOY-—To learn. eee Fix & Roskemp E.} ticulars. Missc La Mot SUPERFLUOUS HAI - : R CHAUFFEL R— hens colored; do own repair- ont other office ab Post. igenperignced stenog furnish good references and give bond. Will EMO VED by five-needile electrolysi ing; references. Lindel 2181R er. Box F-40 lad ; ng ng MO hour: pos CHAUFFEUR—Sit, by, — repeed Seat WE beat “ref MAN—Sit yan _colored, a 3S, polish | 2° Rox €-20, Pow Dispatch. ee work in store. S0S4A "waston,_ lbaerenti=, SNOGT Dia by competent, well | HO¥o—eeet ——— ss Aida! erences. Box W-23 Pos cars after 4:30 Rag or Sundays, private or) es == on wishes position; housekeeper . ed :cated young lady, mood beginner . Grand rrand boy: chance to learn = ® @ : ie. Bison a me 3, Fe garage. Bomont 06; call 6 to 7 a. m. SITUATIONS—W oe ed boarding ho ’ Y 5h . Pine st. — a (cho) | CHAU PreUR—Bit, elenced.. touring “tour MA about 58; honest, willing; un- OMEN, GIRLS i eee See, ee STENOGRAPHER- Sit, by BR. lady: OY —IA, with some experience in Grug wae DRES GOODS MAN : = deretands and can take care of private oT LADY—Elder C Monday. 2001 C v, . THEATRICAL * ; HAUFFEDR-—sit =e Colored: eae city or place. Box W-133. Post-Dispatch, A RTIST- Sit. by young plsay: Sz? pe gxDertanced See ae Seen, Bere, mare tee alk ble; has had ad some ¢ experience: salary $0. —With bicvele, to gy : Je: Al iRDG ME-—For rent, reasonable; good loca-| 2158’. he (7) | MAN—Sit.; news writer, reliable; permanent ANT—Woman wishes position as | lin av. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady, 17 1601 Easto tition. Box D-202, P.-D ans employment with publication; also fllustrs- attendant in doctor's office: 3 y prmpert- LADY—24, desires light work, few hours, ears old; one year’s experience; moderene Sov Soieesd to do porter work. Var- fe and theater suppites of all kinds” = rant hed 2 desires ie yy :~; Al ur ve : annie a2 Weare Theater Supply Co... =F oF Sale, neuiiioad: ma anon grt, Lindell 34f SUR youn —— of any kird. ddress H. Dozier, 8117 preferences: a or bart time. x W. he ac) a 3 by Young: — ae J oor sega ie. ork; “bes experienced, ed. on BOTE—Apoly Carondelet Planing Co., petition: ¥ e portunity: , 14) ost-Dispate dentist's office ternoons n z ney ee can repair- a Se h ot, Bast Br. vous. Bt. GB erences. ae 208. "Pos ree repalring: —Sit.; married; 26; intelligent, soper. BOOKKEEPER—Sit; and stenographer; grate typewriter Box -7, Post pees neste ann 3a ag. = 16 | ine. To, tive 5 Lam eae air turing con- oe : wor : ROOMS rer rent; at i2th and Wicke:+ CHAUFFEUR—Sit ; married man; in pri- Box F-203, Post- -Dispatch. ern. Ro -267 Post-Dispatch, ca nassist wit S; accurate at figures: "ot mos. Box F° ba ; t- aon = et ag . Dak ser 261. 1 91. t reasonable; fine location for out. ent family; age 88 best reference. MAN—Sit. a as salesman or porter in commis- BOOKKEEPER—Sit.; and stenographer, | references. Box D-125. Post-Dispatch. "3 chereu bi =? inde mar Pohow bustwean. For particulars call Cev- Easton. Linde 906. Delmar 709. sion business; have esteblished trade. Box lady; experienced in conmniedmainetie r- con-| LADY—Sit. by young. in bak : TES OGRAPHER—Sit. tie ® BHT (a= jewelry trade. Apply $550 or call in_person, 8630 Olive, 2d GYAUrrE TR—Sit.; colored; at e; city or | £87. Post-Dispatch. cern. Box W-267, Post-Dispatch. Central L: experienced. Jorn Shee robin! tetirenees,. aS PE ae tac men = ce Ask for Mr. Danes. (oT suburbs; willing to leave ci fall Bomont | MAN—Sit; 23 years; high school education; CLERK—Young lady with high sechooel) man_pl. Abo +6. io learn the drug Business. AMATEURS—Tuesday night; prises $8, 8x. | 2158 (1) office experience; also drafting; any kind education wants clerical position. Box| LADY-——SsSit.; apartment, flat or house to ah as a gee og compentonens. A 1. Eelipae Theater. south end Bellefon- CHAUFFEURSIC BY years’ best re man, in pri- | ¢mployment wanted. Box F-249, P.-D. _ | ¥.§0, Post-Dispatch. take care of for summer or longer. Sid-| wie; SSterence” Delmar }?: 7) el willing Fo = ork in oer references. N—Y high l —f 9 over : mil MAN—Young, 20 years old, igh schoo grad- | COO it. by good plain cook. 4030 WN, | ney 2214. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady. steady worker; wants work of some kind, experienced se lady; experie in — LADY—Sit. by 1th bake aor. c rug store. 01 A line: lowers carfare. AUTOMATIC os aah | oo ge wer sale; / 4215 W. Ea on: a POG Too, uate, desires to learn steetes ~ or machin- wa a BOY -—-Musat be 16° for fac LADY— Desires position as secretary: well ba railroa umber _ior show; che Frankit t it.; A aqrefal @ r; first. ist trade. Rox W-143 te 1) | ZGOK—Sit. by expprienced. Gg German. in ori- cated; pees stenographer. Box 268, Re , yh sta Pont. Dis. mar: SOY Ver ce ltabbess Het Co. Ae ~ Wasi L > DIELMONT says: person amy d s mechanic; iy ; Clean N—Hustling young —~ —_ a few hun- vate fenenianle mily cee. Post. “Dispatc STENOU PHER—St mar, Washingto nd ndeventer. themselves Into fame or fortune. x best i oat Pasa i 1208 ae dollars os a business proposition | TOOK t. by experienced oa by washing ee ins [awed wate: also 4 for : Gall Monders = Vand eee . . > . . L SD ESS BIC whit take —Wor altica. will i for good position. t small family. 8137 Lac . home; first-class wor id 6130 V Verse piitine: Et ee t , 2 H ; 301 an stuhiy makes success . years’ re experlence: met ton pictures and the rivate or en 2 o own a F- eost-Di ch. ) ‘ . LAUNDRESS—Sit. ‘tng, chorus and vaudeville: instru etgady_and i'l Sole Bb. a) | MaN—aie ; ae m. Si, handy all around | "erence, S068 West Belle pl. vette tratalaw wile SENG ouch sgiery $1 xthoot. A240 ol ve. st. established ‘1912, —Experienced, wants position; Wit? preferred: gc bie pn Box COOK—Sit, by neat colored, for cooking or TAUNDRESS—Wishes washing to bring | ified petionced © woman CONCHSSIONS AND SHOWS Witd.—Live ari Lay mecbanio; or we — > t-Di h ee "Lindel 3 ee man aa el oy i vetieute piso, t, July 1 to 8; others following. Address ; an at, rell * “and sober. wishes . ast Org - | LAUNDRESS—-5sit., _2or wee : 7 182, Post-Dispetch. e — a ~ Ramona meee peer fly. Ida He 1815 st. Lindell 3564R. OSAP HE ady. «rad AS u Ke Co rain, care Carnival valle Park, Mo. a 4 — U —BSit, ; hi A fay adecatipa: 31; ma creed at an . LAUNDR t.; celebration — FFEUR t; years nist; 27 years x We | tom eau’ oth greg wants washing te da of shorthand ; : pl and | T Sales . ATTRA "“Gsniaabbente @ with Box 613, Car- old; white, single; tg’ experience: 3 rerces. Ju. cl ears at one place; Geek F reference. Rood reer old; hae h it. as or LAUNDRESS—SI Cte walng | oo si now bookia ancy TSM. a 3 years’ er 73am . It xeers school; accurate Smith, 1021 N. 1 ee nea ae - j Tuesday. 3160 'N. 1ath ves: ee © celebration CHAUFFEUR Sit; 39; 9 y care’ experi-| competent and efficient | in work. Call iddie-a dan-alnan wht te ENOGRAPHIC TEACHBR—Lady, three antag dint wel” ult | putcve Soa" CAcNs SAGE a°o. tr” Phe | AAA ate ep SeR RE Soa | ra, mr bt atree Rae a ge fog Is oe . . m. ; e to elms 289J, Wdlewasr (ch, orchard | preferred. near St. SooK— SIC: Bie; by colored private family; to take home only, Wooo ta) oe ee, SS Se “ye 2 poche: D F = Were *or enas or Sandice N 7 ND BOOKK mechanic: Delmar. Forest . tri char aed. pakabie 15 years’ - , ne strictly sober and reliable. good, all competent man; references. Box man clerical) ' your is Rane | dageneer Ye ntoe tient nitfon I We chee ro F.28 J strictly ¢t te: wants posit! “with spate A se. ee etly tempers wants tien wi rivate. family; 8 years nowne exper- Sees Anacet ono: a a eee : good habits, best reterenaes, “- willing to i including references. salary no ob from last employer. vust have Ronwment,, Sry me. Box UPC SSS Nh ORL ASP AME ins on a farm. ick, eo age con Sa" ‘ois = ' Se alt” hon. TV. ss : = a

Page 22

¢ ae we FPGAS COPE Ny ie Lig pes " ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. proportion to Population than any other n Dewspeper on ea! sae, 500, 000 000 READERS! _ fg en A A 2LP WANTED-MEN, BOYS 7 HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS 7 HELP WANTED_MEN. BOYS 7 AGENTS WANTED—MEN . AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ SALESMEN WANTED | MEN—To unload coal and work in yard; SHORT pave K—To k nights. 215 AGENTS—To ‘sell _something that everyone AGENTS—American five- nd shell du CALA N. - CooK — is (c7) Vogt Supply licated. Clever new sues tlaa holders; po — cunabhe 7. ee ae ~ preferred. re , -Dispatch. c 7 white or colored; steady work, good wages. will roy in the country or city Licensed ; — be allround ma- Factory. Hamilton and Kennerly avs. (Cc) SHOVEL Che i0. good; and teams. 520 De Co. Sil Park“pi,, Piatteville "Wis. ing like wildfire; every auto owner wants It; soliciting rience steady Apoly Monday N-—-Two, young. experienced in cilaini Baliviere. John Mullich & Sons. AGENTS—Wanted everywhere. . unlimited | big money; write quick for free sample. Thor. | D D-200. Post-Dispatch. | Senay poi and Nut Mfs. Co. 3s work. Inquire for Mr. Zell, Shavieigs | SIGN MAN-—Union> at once; fast on gold or| , %¢!¢. brand new seller. bie profits. repeats, as Mig. Co. 1836 Drew st.. Dayton, 0, | SALESMEN—Two men who possess com TAILORIN gad For plan b ill d Hardware. wall work; state age, experience first iet- clalty. ¢ miles this. oday. Bryant Spe- | AGENTS—Even if you were deaf, dumb and | y horse aie hn LES A ting: for manufac. p er, boring mills and | ge~—cescm factory work. Apply superin-|ter; forward samples.’ Kessen Advertising | —> . : c comeae: gy Bay HO — Alominum Utensit present & soesen vege on concrete ¢Vi- | start: an coum Lt a . ( ” wite ° ; ood, boiler lathes, milling machine slotters DeKalb at Louis Lightning Rod Co., “_ So, eabeme City, Ok. = i $1.2 Steady trade and big Ah nine in protected © : & complete and : And plow holders. 7300 ——- soteleg Se request. J. F. territory. Write quick. Diy. 807, American | at 1 , ment. ch ex and t. ee ee ok Dis met) Gisholt and J. and L, operators, MEN- oe ge ns yg ne Fapalt basins —Shester._ Murphy Contracting Co, {(C) | town Aluminum Mfg. Co., Lemont, Tl. . ° ust give references; apply Monday mor- ICE G IDE : a ore- | AGENTS... se- BOY—Chance to learn printing |twin screw machine and floor ing. i206 Locust st. () | “Serre. ee ae ee aa i held article: large demand yang Pou. a oN py oe SA} Superionen waneneenarys: B08 og o> dali ; hands, building submarine en-| “ENn a KS BR “Apply ready, For | SPOTTER Experienced, good wages. Star | to,800 & week. success, sarured: ee | ie ieee Hoosier Valve (irinders Once,tney | goods for general emiendia. commis: | hay RY pueretA ANT—25 to 35 years old: work. Fayette R. Plumb Inc.. 6300 Ham. | —Uyveing and © ‘leaning Co., 2515 N. Grand. (c) today. _ Globe Supply Co. pot FE, a it: grinds valves in simplest / Vacancy now; , : oF * G ae r est way. without injury; any- | e ree and eamitiar with leather gines for U.S. navy ; good wages burger av. ic) (STEAM SHOVEL MAN—Call at 2327 Dick- | A ENT—Automobile accessories: agent with | poi *Cl. of it: every owner of autémorile. nae expenses, Continental, Jewel- | you ro at rhe | son. Tim Moloney. Ford to sell mechanical starter; seils on meteor cycle, . mete HY A HANDS— Must be sober and reliable; demonstration; price $10; guaranteed: special | ergine 4 5 a land, Post-D | SALESMAN —High-class, honest, energetic, middle-aged mar with few thousand dol- | Chas. H-11, Post-Diepatch. (c7) Tew . stead -tEN-—Several intelligent men under 40, for a and y employment. Apply manufacturing viant:« capable handling STEAMFITTERS—Steady work; aah Dis. proposition to live men. 224. P.-D.(c) niek neo 4 elder! fred. _Box_D-83,_Fost-Dis._ /in person or write at once. men; answer own handwriting, giving refer: | —Perience and age. Box ['-156, Fost-—— | 7-50 to $100 « weeR: free samoles. | why En pgenin, ike esl 7, Won, Lone ENDS: one married without Ta" xT, WW ' ences: good wages. Box 1-33, Post-Dis. (c)| STENOGRAPHER—For large industrial gold sign letters for stores and office win- | & Co.. 21% 231 x rite teeny, ee aa | lars, take active interest in establishéd chem- } Box 488. Chic children; wife to = pte igh Oil Sewers; BUSCH-SULZER BROS. MEN WANTED—Several; to learn automobile plant; state Age, SXPerience, salary ©X- | Gcws. Liberal, offer to general agents. Me- | Ind sects ae ee ee lical concern; must understani stock sales- | wp eg eee: only San sand between. 2. a a 3 DIESEL ENGINE CO business in Detroit. Can earn good salary ; Pected. Box F-44, Post-Dispatch. tellic Letter Co.. 435 _N. Clark, Chicago. ADVERTISE—30 words in 120 monthlies | ™@nship: increasing capital, investigate; op- pleasing personality. apes maa 614 Rialto > pela one) oe on . : with excellent ichunce for advancement. Ad- STENOGRAPHER—Young man, quick at fig- | AGENTS—Auto specialties. greatest (famous artcraft co-operative chain), $1.5); ‘portunity awaits right man Answer. fully | apiity to grasp dix f propesition TNISHERS—On custom 5 Soa NT ide, Second and Utah (c) dress International Service Bureau, 756 Woo- ures; one with lumber experience preferred, Saver. fast seller. agents get your ¢ write for complete list. Evans Advertising | first letter. Box 1-23, Post-Dispatch. (¢) | thoroughly. po Bm Rh to win & a ee : even 2J| | ward _av.. Detroit. Mich. give references and salary wanted. Box tory quick. Vaiballa Products Co., 13 Agency, Columbus, O. SALESMEN—Two specialty, to seli the Todd| way; to such a man we caa offer » ae a and 5 gg ora attend furnace in brass} MEN AND BOYS To work in D-30, Post-Dispatch. (c) rTSRGT Chica mart ANYWHERE, handy men can make big Protectograph, complete system - aio 2 he can earn —~ & more per year . oun ; pply 2615 Washington. (c) STENOGRAPHER—Competent, and office as- u S— Ladies or gentiemen, guarantee money with our ee. window si let- | Protection machines; range in price from and @ connect with To at. 97 sto ck, ee shoe ’ _Co 12 p92 Otty > st. Ty ouse. Ox i, Post- patch. (c) i A. . i r ubes; saves vulcaniz- caalee most an FITTERS cli RIVETERS MAN—To nail crates and boxes. Corwin Mfg, LABORE eae L, . Srmnolesale h a "dept, ing: big. commission. Oklahoma Oil & Auto particulars address "George G. Clo (cae a — -grade epsclalty paracte “and abil r- Co., 1714 N. B ray. wholesale ouse, wages ehiiade a., pt. 41. ticulars in rega to character and a , , MAN—Young, for soda fountain; at once. T’ AGENTS—Exclusive agency ‘offer, for out-of- ‘ unar men anda women : : CAR CO 8000 N, Broadway.(cl) Page and Academy. ’ 7 wit AIL, ORS—Room GOD Pontiac Biig.. 7th and town agents or deale rs, for S0c article for wagted quick, + gg Sug profit $61.50 first EST PROFTT-MAKING PR OPOSITION ya 'D_135.. Po: wh ag TAILOR’S HELPER—A first-class man On| write for particulars. Box M- 236, P-b. raincoats, $3.98 up. Free samples to first and building dealers and manufacturers; . APPLY. THR CONVICT SHIP hundred. Hurry. Comer Mfg. Co., 92 Gen- | money making side line; big demand; quick CESS” Co., 311 > lamas NATIONAL Experienced, for greenhouse. rl (c) ms, 6 to 10, Box D- 135, Post- Dispate rch. _ "ote man on A | 28) coats. A. F. Zetsche, 601 Bero 5.» | AGENTS—To acvertise our goods a distrib- | eral st.. Dayton, 0. | ealee: large commissions: os eammbiant ait BLDG. &T. R Phone Grimm & Gorly. SAR ea — * = FLO 7ACKER—By Illinois mill near St N—Handy with tools, repair wor 25c . cor. 9th and Pine. ‘ , 2 +3 acquainted with sewing. machine. | hour. Box F- 260, Post- Dispatch. AVL a J V Tle Ee TTT or ~wituout tools; hee en Serre parieaians. Secnt Gan INSL RANt & AGENTS—To take full charge 4B at omce. Manchurian nseed Ot) Co., © © & S&S @ > & * eS ® but not essential; willing worker; state full; MAN—For housework; must be neat. 4255 fh See Y wh nies. Of ~s, Defiance, f te for full p of the issue of specific forms of accident —t Cleveland, O., a ie r iculars in first letter Address Flour) _ Westminster pl, dl KA R ST — one; tee = Bedaen Rete, (@) | 2420 Rex st, Layton, VU. surance polici2s at annua] premiums of $1, 93 *¢ - : (c2) > | 4 (cl) = AGENTS—Pi tter at 4c und. Wonderful nd ° 2 aes a pone ————- “ Flee a pe = ted 7 dDasis. W i | With tools. Apply St. Louis Merchants’ MAN—As assistant, credit department, by Obene, to work during veoation time: sal- ren =e at s. e. cor. Ewing and Pine; Con Distributors, 154. pag ety . Sertear os aut guedinn: copetnt suante foe market, only men with «proven reputation a Wanted Pj 1ano Sal Bridge Terminal cpair Track, Madison, For large East St. Lovis manufacturing con- | &Z¥ $3 per week. Box F-57, Post-Dispatch. g job: can make $6.50 per day. Jacob AGENTS 100 per cent profit selling useful | ately priced made-to-measure clothes. Write for hard wark. ereesenes ee See ae esman ~ GROCERY CLERI tah. Ar. ‘ cern._Box 1-77, Post-Dispatch. (ci) | OFFICE BOY—Excellent chance for bright aefer Wrecking Co. — speciality; used in homes,’ hotels, stores immediately for samples and full details re- a cwer-Oll Co. "li? wndonte po Bia RY CLERK—Apply 3552 Arsenal, 5, | MAN—Young, about 18 years old, rapid and| boy in wholesale coffee house; experience R and by auto owners; good repeater; sam- gar réing this offer. The Progress Tailoring | gy ~~ _ ———— _ = highest wages. Mangan Prig. Co., 325 ledger work; must be experienced. Inquire | PAINTER—Gcod nonunion painter and gla- bal ns gh 2 OMe wa csi vere: Rochester, N. SQM EN ller towns & (C) | for Mr. Zell. Shapieith Hariware Co. zier. 18 N. 2d st., Moncay morning. - : AGENTS—Handle remarkabl SALESMEN—Three capable, at once, for ident representatives in the smalier to If vou are determined to ' FEEDER—Male or female: a NP) ee . ~s =—- | WELDER—Oxyacetylene. Apply Monday | AG Bare ar 6 money getter, Southern territory; well advertised, quick | wanted to sell of] stock in a home company | _.° of insignificance and mediocrity, you. . rr) hours; d ik. rT MAN—Handy around factory; must be}| PAINTER—Paper hang r; work pays rent o- ‘ 2495.97 Lindell av easy to sell; what people want; repeat or- iT 2p backed by responsible bankers, business and gn dle Pr ting a 801 a. ye Mee sober and steady. Apply Monday morn-| room heated apariment; material furnished. | —“COTMINs.__“A-o-s = - ders are what count; be first in territory, | SUms money-making line. Box J-54, professional men. We want only clean men | have unlimited conScones wating to ; excavate; Monday morn ae pee Sayer ay. ode R WELDERS — Acetyhne. ST. repemnines PS ores = ga awaiting you. oA wo 2 yin Bn colored Deopie. with good references. If xau have the ability = a — = ae FE g By = » ww al n 4 a ® ° Cc . 2588 W. St. Louis av -| MAN—One who has had experience setting rae at RUL ER! First-class, nonunt a. LOUIS CAR CO g000 N a Mann — ucarey I. . Bark Sldg. ~_ (oh) this is your opportunity. ~ enews. or > you ever held. you may ue for a up auto delivery bodies; don't answer un- sox I-74, Post-Dispatch. a INA °9 4%- |] AGENTS—Salary or commission; eatest | SALES : —— | Il}inois-Alberta Oi! and Re ning 0., nection with the livest organization “al a eee experienced; references required. Sil} PAPER HANGPER—Call Sunday. 4265 W Broadway (e1) et axety user pen ane tak uys on “Sa Uke afbarenens the ane Gas eae Se. BY East St. Louis, Ill.; Kinl och ey N. 2d st. ie\ Cook av. . sight, to per cent profit 6 agent’s , ’ Ot RS ane teams; street MAN AND WIFE—Without incumbrances; | PAPER HANGER—Fitrst-class; union only. | WHIP MAKER once; one who under- $620 in six days; another $32 in two | -artmer—— SALESMAN—Energetic young man of good ‘and. Kennerly av. man to be handy. allround, able worker: J. Fitzmorris, 4288 Kossuth ‘av. stands cutting e~ plaiting of 4-6 and 8 somrey Sag. Se, 5 Ses, 1a Crease, ar ony ay em a 5:30 to "006 a. 2 wef am ene > - . rom Apply 24 and Aah woman to be a good cook and general house- | >a pan HANGER —First-class workman. 5059 | Plait lashes; steady sition for right a’ Am gp” ut hah a Mo | work preferred, to secure subsert cone a position worth cll) | work. Box D-181, Post-Dispatch. a ie (c) | Party. Gus Tolle Co., New Braunfels, bey AGENTS—Just out; flatiron waxer, clean- |2—~0 ¢ Pin. Ar. meyer. (c62) | doctors and hospital officials to 2 high-class | missions will be,offered. husky; references re-} MAN—Good ousiness man for money-| > Sin HANGERS : = ; 3 | er, polisher and rest, all in one; retails | SALESMAN--City cutlery salesman on com- | monthly on oh ee SS yee: men for the State of pe ~ quired. See superintendent. om a making business: $4000 required; handle father gh 8 cn. Call Geaae between 11 WHITEWASHER—Machine and brush hand ee tp age Rte nn Pal cee Thine Pray Dg pee 3 . Box Peo P - eo Guat gearencee to man who can fur- — i. o- training. ’ Exclusive terri- Co.. 814 Pine st., 2d ¢)| your own funds: in office and store. Box},,* ad 4058 Suburban tracks c) | tr particu gy aig + Ay ~ : ] - ton +~ and 12, ready for work. 1931 Papin st. comb in: Mfrs., 3 : nish satisfactory references as to sSaiesman No advance in person. 12, 1 Pap mb Co., ast Jefferson Station, | SAILKESMAN—F side li lend heck tory. Ao ood, w ae foes ight men; -216, Post- Dispatch. FRN KER—Fi! l —= | WHITENER—Good: call Monday ry Detroit. Mic mo , eS ee eee ship, sobriety and honest work. Box L),ir p. DAVIS, Special | Representativa, : vatead. Ganah Lumber Co ~ ee MAN—Handy with tools. for hotel repairs, PATT * “MA per = wire yy HE daily. 10084, Chestnut st. Hill. AGENTS. a weekly and up selling Mexican OM nn. SS ee Post-Dispatch. (c)| “Railway Excha Bidg. : per hanging, é€tc.; steady position; state} tp ‘ited ‘od Wakes Co., Iola, Kan. 57) WINDOW TRIMMER—And card writer|> diamonds: exactly resemble genuine; same | & my Ss— , . prospect for advancement: straight salary; aA LESMEN— Students seeking summer em- ee te solicit g new Ts (ec) sober. aoe 2 person Sund: ay only: comme 5 _ ready to wor ireworks Heac quarters. PLUM BERS—2 good, an elpers; stand- com amd Utah ten. O. : CK 7 config AB Mag set haere ployment will find an unusual opportunity proposition of i. iclty, or per heer. “Apply “Union Quarry “aest ive _.&- SS) Hp Are, rater and steady work. Box F-154,! “RECKERS—Christian Gros Coll AGENTS —Special; to travel; $60 a week; by| tion. Box W-125, Post-Dispatch. tural Brid (cl) ] MAN—Capable of selecting men to take | Post-Dispatch. Kinw’s highway and. Baston; 26 cents| _ automobile and introduce 300-candle power | Sal BSMAN—One A No. 1y vesv good pay; | ‘2 earn thelr next. year’s expenses handling | will POY Yeu, | TABLE REPAIRER—Experienced: ‘ ; coal ofl lantern for farmers, dairymen, etc. | “rare ‘opportunity : Ne. 1 ts 5 Ml ae and our proposition. The work is of a religious o == ‘ nature and only Catholic men are employed. HIGH SCHOOL BOTS Te werk work a v charge of employing factory labor; good | POOL g; Five Sg ood Springs Ar position to right man; state age, experience state where last employed. Box D-4i, | Pe" hour; money every evening if wanted. We furnish the auto free. Write for partic-| bond required: call bet 10 dad 12, FE. nip ok and salary expect pplications confiden- | Post-Dispatch. (c) YOUNG MAN—Colored, for elevator. Apply] ulars. Thomas Mfg. Co., 5036 Rex st., Day- fonda. 321 baa Fellows’ Bldg an Ambitious college men earn from $25 to $50 oad =e ; meng mmm ae 5 a week. We maintain branch pffices in Pintorial” Review magazi ° cted. A Hodiamont car. Clifford é Pox W- 222. Post-Dispatch. PORTER—Colored. 723 N. 6th st Sensenbrennper’s, 6th and St. Charles. (c) ton, _O. — , bi . ” SALESMEN—Who can start right to work;| nearly every large city and can conveniently | gers: no samples to deliver: no maney | . om sal ary and rai : ; R—Golorea. fer concrete; FI —_ : IN e; F orissant MAN—Elderly. ~ gober and industrious, who PORTER—Apply Hub Furniture Co., 901|YOUNG MAN — Intelligent ane, goretul: AGENTS—Galliver made $6.60 in 2 hours our salesmen ret themselves $100 per woek. place you in or near your home; send for our - guaranteed stra | D. 412 “What Shall I Do During My] poad fare: chance for Bros. Eee = Sbmeptaine cor north. wants a good home and wages, who un- Washington ev. ie) | _ Chance to advance. Box F-174, P. selling our transfer initials and patriotic dam : emblems Applied ¢ bil 1 Apply to LD. & Co., Adams Eildg., -l free booklet. apc a x mn $1.50 order, Write | °2 (c) Summer Vacation?’ O. K. Service, 405 Lex-| one of the largest publishers ¥ the {C) | derstands gardening and can milk; take Mer- ite or colored: steady work. |amec car to Harrison av., 551 So. Harrison. | PORTER—Neat white man as porter and| YOUNG MAN—Reliable. om at perry. 5100 Virginia. Eyermann Con- Kirkwood, Mo. (c) | _ men for store. Martin Martin, 1720 Market. Apply 1106 N. Vandeventer. ) Sale ie pe oes, om. nee order. oo ta SR a a eee capable man in| ington av.. New York. oes Pietelal : —__.._.. | MAN—Young, for adjustment department; PORTER—Colored. 5634 N. Vandev are "Co. ith ond Fal. 16. Krentler sa A‘ivertisers’ Bidg.. Dayton, O. mm... A Bmenyprinse ag — at — ny. TWO BIG BALESMEN. ‘ 2 Boyle. i one who has had department store ex- nmar Hotel c GENT ate ce and reference, aplela n rtunity in St. Louts for — LA tee ate, Shut cupolo pad oe. souinnan: eed. armament position. Ap- i MOGUL. Teunt ana.” uals sxperlencs | YOUNG MAN—For “danae kalbart’ Gamer ag te selling senitary twisted wire Park Cemetery,’ Paducah, Ky. yr oe oe a ee - nat A. Pe tlre IF YOU are out of a jod and aan conditions; no trouble; call 10 to ply Employing Office, 2d floor, Stix, Baer and references. N. Gates, 4493 Florissant | _ enced preferred. 1315 Cora 25 per cent by corresponding with the oldesi | SALESMAN—A high-class salesman for a lo-| nent and profitable connection of their life. ; & : ; McBride. & Fuller. (C)l av. west. YOUNG MAN—To work behind soda fountain one — whe my | ~a 5 a. the country. Ad- cal = ae one ae convasses time: ——— success means $5000 to $7000 to : 2845 | dress Somerville Bru $ citin , 5 ssion “ei ne ate eat work. near Dan- meas: auttate. he gg at eee PORTER ane is active and energeic. A mA. A store; experienced; references. 2546 Roongeviitn” Main a. 6S ‘Union wquar: D-200, Post-Dispatch. preferred (cl) eee bine i 8 Arm seeking to develop big | Div. M 405, erican Alumiqum L.; tae ml jo good rd; colored for outside, cow and garden: woman for . ply h gudey morning to Merck & Co., 45 § YOU UNG MAN For general Pe amen coma mar ot AGENTS—300 ve oer ~ar- | SALESMAN—For the Southern States: muat| men for big positions and e housework: must understand cooking; give | 2—c#o¥ay (c) duate of high school pruferr ‘kly; new washing com- have a good following and be a hustler, | must have men of grey yen! nny Real and ——— | references. Box D-196, Post-Dispatch, PORTER—White, to assist with lunch in Box F-129, Post-Dispatch. ioe Michel Cl big repeater. Na-j| Call or write. Eighth floor Star-Kalter Gar- ay yg yen SA i. then very micat rN - cqjoredy_ at wary, ee oN ~ ceeepes RA: oe sense L meen. peer. eee Market; apply Monday, ba i ~MAN—One on some ex ree | ae satan = ag py Re oon ee Cae ashington. J = expansion program looking fur material aot : y acking and shipping and to Go general) ¢ 8. m.. for work. eveloping amateur pictures. ox M-243, 1 Chicago. : ; SALESMEN—Men and women, by manufa-- hich to produce executives of nvigh SOLICITORS — 25c per hour, Big Bend anh all round work; Must be sober and re- PORTERS Post-Dispatch. AGENTS— Brand: “new speciality; Aluminum turer; high-class proposition; good pay and aa power; “eof BB me -~ 6 .. . 8 a eatiohae Mable. steady work; references required; : YOUNG MEN—Few on tool, dle and gig work Triplicate Saucepan With detachable hand! big repeater; particulars free. Marvel Mar-| chance is worth leaving any ordinary posi- | 12 N ith st. «A salary. $12 per week to start. Call Mon-|and window washers wanted; | , to fill up class at 3026 Easton; open Sun-| Cooks three different foods on one. burner, | #2ctuling Co., 1225 1ith_st.. Denver. Colo. | tion to undertake: if you think, you night | SOLiciTORS—So A At g., « : ry re day morning. Saves gas; iasts !tfetime; $100 to $300 per | SALESMEN—To travel on commission, sell- | Measure up to our standard, edaress =" ul —— towns; ween ? an sg GT Yn eee to regwiats tamparedures steady W hite nen. Box L-71, YOUNG MAN—To help in delicatessen de- | onth fe “es fer our catalog of 400 oth- a — trade; shirts, underwear, ho- | confidence, J ree a Kon N. B : - n cold storage warehouse and act as watch-| 7)... ; partment. Apply Dairy Lunchroom, base-j ¢T aities, v mefican Alumuin- | siery, es’ and children’s dresses, waists, | ...____ iT SORS—iectrelass eral, for work in cold stor man; must be sober and reliable, with the Post-Dispatch. (c) . um Mfg. Co., Iemont, ni. skirts, general merchandise. ; es mS SALESMEN—Calling on manu- aalary or comm iaston. ment, Famous-Barr Co fe Co., 506 Broadway, New Yor age warehouse: ane r hour; come ready | }, a a : m, Monday morn est of references: good pay and steady posi- | PRERSER- Chapman [ros, Cleaning and | YOUNG es mailing department, $8 AGENTS—1917's latest sensation, i1- piece ~§ ATE Le ‘ r work, am mS citebteten” and’ Cold tion to’the right man: 8 hours per day, 7 days Dyeing Co. 3100 Arsenal. - ie) nti oy ready for a 716 moe toilet goods combination seiling like SALESMEN—Exclusive territory: $60 weekly facturing and factory trade, 80 LICITOR—Subecri wi a week: state experience, first letter? Box PRESSER—One who can run Ford delivery | te4v. ease blishing House. (c) | blazes at = with $1 carving set free: every. and commissions on re-orders. We give mer- ; it} yrs trade journal bo pete ( bed Engle’s profit first week $51; | chant now $5 confection vending machine free. | tO sell high- grade legitimate s and O'Falion. -12. Post. t . ) H-12, Post-Dispatch. - car. for cleaning and dyeing business. Box | YOUNG MAN—With some» experience in Pierce Co.. Millard, Dept. B. 338 Broadway, New York. 41 __ Chicago. (6)| product as a side line; no sam- rers, White and a MAN—-Bingie; young; not over 21; to at- D-159, Post-Dispatch. (c) ; keeping costs. St. Louis Button Co., 5 Good wages. A tend automobile filling station; willing | PRESSER—Colored; experienced; for hotel | Lucas. (C)|} AGENTS WANTED—233 per cent profi -1% : a ‘ of PRY IONAL LEAD CO., to work long hours, . | days per week. a steady position to right man. Box! YARI) MAN-—Experienced; none need apply ing Jubilee Spark Intensificrs 8 ren Boned ee = traveling; many terri- ples to carry ; liberal commission Manchester and Sublette. (cea) | Commence at $12. Steady employment and/ W-221, Post-Dispatch. (7) except those well qualified and the best | bile owners; garages. Sure cure for Spark tL “% we . oe ence helpful but not es- A RERS RAILWAY vim A ay rg 4 right ae * must give PRESSER—On Hoffman machine; call Mon- day. Yawitz, the Cleaner, Whittier and ost.” t mb. 608) | ee ce AMERICAN LINSEED PROD. exclusive Box D-91, Post- Dispatch. Suburban tracks. L\OUNG MEN—Three. to sell goods s+ c. Co., Dept, ik, Omaha. Neb. (cP) eo1 lar (o8 SALESMAN—Lace and embroidery importers; trains. Apply 1421 Clark av. !| AGENTS—Make money if the candy busi- work established trade in Missourt and aa-} UCTS CO.. Cleveland, Ohio. . and $2 a day qearamtes to nish satisfactory references 8 ick ’Y * are EEL SPRING CO., Kast St. MAN—Young, as correspondent for large PRESS FEEDER—Cylinder. aAppty 124 8. (e2) manufacturing concern; one with expert- 0th st. (e7) | YOUNG MEN—6 neat-appearing, for sampling ness: get into this big paying fascinat- joining territory; excellent opportuhity for city house-to-house. Apply 4444 Olive fc} inz businese’ retail. wholesale. start at right man with established trade smalier| ADVERTISING MEN—To sell special con-| ship, sobriet fence in collections, sales and handling of oe ee PRINTER—Good, allround, for private plant; Postum Cereal Co. home’ its clean easy, big profits; complete | towns. Fuld, 1140 Broadway, New York. tract: guarantees advertiser increase; ad- | Post-Dispatch. ae vances made good men; big money weekly; WANTED— Younes RS cenéral correspondence; must be aggressive, at re Appl Si. LOUIS A exe state experience and salary expected. Box TOUNG : to Hi -| equipment absolutely free: write for book: ; PP y a Ge bik ao dae neon willear ae bo. W-158,_ Post-Dispatch. (c7) | XO! san wa aaah waoenten ag oy tells how to start; Otter Swain Corporation, ; SALESMAN--For Missourt; vacancy July 15: | state experience and references. Business and (COOPERAGE CO., Main and | gin with a moderate saiary an exceptional | PRINTER-—Male or female, with 3 years’ a - v * ‘ein Suite S. 4759 Broadw roadway. Chicago. Pee permanent position; old house, selling sta- Development, Dept. 975 Market et, san write for val © present: uture is assured; state age, salary expected experience on case, for job wer anc dis- TOUNG MAN With experience at —— AGENTS—We start you in business. fur- ela gee exceptional pr beret Reg Phings ms Francisco. Cal. coupes, and aoa ~~, Oy: all free, Arsenal. (c1) and give complete record of past employment | tribution; accuracy most — al. Purina in drug store. Euclid and Mary- $200 Bet te our Yone n. $30 to ager, Suite 44, 800 Woodward. Detroit, Mich. A GOOD o pr ee yon ane a o . z : Tet ROSEY: a ee a ~~. when answering: all replies strictly confiden- | Mills 1 Press, Sth_and Gratio (c7) tain, worker Specialty Candy Factories” home anywhere: SALESMEN—Side line; direct to retailer; seas sales ability you can earn from 8 PARTNERS WANTED tial. Rox A-264, Post- Dispat- ~h. ic) PU NCH BOY—Geo. Vv Steffens Paper Box land. ; ec 1ICc— -C ; YOUNG MAN-—Fairly experienced itn han- | no canvassing; opportunity pitetime: bookle grocers, druggists, with free deal; best - LABORERS — KOR ~ | Nand. thoroughly exverienced. Velie. — mote ee a meeery. h ie 8 pe PIN ot to all ages, nationalities and classes: Oltowns? Commissions paid same day mer-| be building a business » J profitable "wasknens: expertence ‘umnec- married preferred; about 30 years: call Sun- ny; : - : 2N mand é ; WUARRYME And laborers, at Falling Young man stenographer under 21: must] g150 per week a fair average: a willingness chant sebumitieinas relate of goods 5 ae be buts 6 bestpems eek oS Oe ae peal an bh essary, Fox F-250, . oe day morning. %700 N. léth st Springs, iil. East *. Louis Stone Co., ough en LOY MEN? AP P LY 2800 FORD MECHANIC city office, Arcade Bidg., Fast St. Louis. (¢) | Sate ape, salary, expected and experience. wast experience. Hawall” Sales Agency. | Novelty _Co., 1306 Wells st.. Chicago. | pectus: not an experiment; ’ Steady work guarantced; expertenced QUARRYMEN-—Steady work, at quarry, | Box _F-208, Post-Dispatch. asonic Temple, Chicago. __ | SALESMEN—To sell our complete line of | ous. dependable. dignified, profitable PARTNER Wtd.—In established pat ae , ne a pe nee men Grand and Hickory. Eyermann Construc- AGENTS—To represent an old-established advertising leather goods, art calendar Rottom. McElroy-Sloan Shoe Co., choice os egg * 2 —w 3 5 aad Life In-! cent commission: no advance; splendid propo- in E choten territory: references require’. Phone hy ag 2 a bis MEN—Young, to sell goods on trains. 216] cycles; collector, Knight's. 3327 Loust, 2ist and Lucas. (c7) OER SSW — “y. ai . 7m — eo A oy [ilinois territory. agg Th or write po! 5 ie 106 8. = 155, Post-Di 3 g00d nonunion § iathers:! _®. 21st st (7) | hIVETERS—Experienced: on block sh a "| AGFNTS—Wa uP; andie the world’s ~ie. aud be a ic) |) * zo oneay. Man ys Gas non FOE spss : tee. | OPERATOR—Experienced Ultima heel trim : a7] \ ae ; eo oa = PARTNER wis adh work. Knox, 2830 Central av. MEN—Excavators | ‘and " wreckers, at 3045 Lo- metal works. 2507 North Broadway, tc7) ming operator; ce engge 2 s hi fia -grade shoes; Agee —— yn = “those who have had fireworks experlence, FEW SALESMEN— To take $1000 to $2000 of anne ~ ~etasee $2000 required ent (1) cust st. T. H. Snyder. tc) | GACK SEWEKS—-rxverienced. inase; want's good, steady position for reliable operator. tire mileage. added oat ¢ ERS—Good ~ wa for ri B lored: ric: Apply Hulskamp Bros. Co. uk, Io. (c2) must have references. Apply in person all] can get a t soon os ght men.| MEN—To drive teams at I b’ or colored; for feed mill work; good w ppty Pp. : safety and ben ® wild fire: ia Sund ’ ‘AKRITNER ln to Sie ¥ to Ganahl oe Co 300 8 tye ye teny e s at Lamb's Quarry, 6800 steady were. gapoly the aa Mi ls Co. “a SOCK_ LINERS Experienced on se hustlers making ~ 4 weeny : an oy ao 4 coniy. Fireworks a Nox NosO. cat-Dispatch, mean pustncen. whe te willie to work: smal ; c a ie arn ar J Au ) must be rst-class; no others/ onportinity for a fe eel unty agents. " N TAN Ex fenced. ioe ane teams. 6900 5S, Broadway. Sc SANDER—One used to drum and belt sand. . Johansen Bros. Shoe Co., 3640} Homestead Engineering Laboratories Co., | 5AlL ESMEN—To sell groceries. paints. lubri- | JOWRLARY SALESMAN—Or buyer; install- work 16 ic) —~ ing; good wages. Conrades Mfg. Co., 1942 (c) |] Homestead. Pa. caine one Se mee ranchmen and other tnent or pawnbroker man preferred. Box M- 1 GR oe tRS—Two iy pine lum- MEN, for wrecking. at 2200 8. Broad-| N. 2d_st. — ITCHER— First| MEN—To work * lcehouse. BHomont and| and Hismarck; one year’s work; «Iry itch: LABOR NOTICES green and stars and stripes 3 cure) covers, sition of the present time leads furnished : cs MA} AGER— Somethin new: bust- Lawton. (c2) | come ready for work. T. M. Torson & Son, | ~-~ PPL LLL 2% t WORK , PAY SATURDAYS. MEN—Four, | to oods on trains; long sewer contractors, .nlanapoits, Ind. (22) | MACHINISTS—And machine-shop workers, to oe tae 8 ce 4 for sarople’ act 2 start lave Mr. E. P, Macpherson, 719 N. bo” 421 W right, LY FOREMAN. HII L-B runs. Apply 1421" clark ay. ck) | SHIPPING CLERK ASSISTANT—Man who . know — at ave ao *. a an oe enon. 20% Walnut, Philadelphia or Hogiamont cars: any nine betwee ase ee, sams yers ataw —General furniture writes legioie hand, accurate and willing; | "0vr workday in auis efore seckin ee tee Ee eae Bort Se an o- a ae n -: . S LUMBER 4 E- ang awe ty — tien TR = 8 hip address. giving references and stating salary |e™ployment. ap. sly 4, Cheat sinut # be erence Avene Peg Pane Fi a Bes ge Ry ne Ag, SALESMAN- recone —atwecn_2_end speciality man for Mis. SPECIALTY EN Calling on =, » CO., PAGE AV. as eee to_start. Box fei. Fost: Dispatch, h Of Ce, 08. eas uo ae Selle like wildfire: guaranteed 20 years, Re- sougi; staple line on new and pt ‘es i. ot “steady” demand: . a uni- tail value $5 00 You sell to Pn A tenn onl for ; 5 on | Versa! necessity; 4 ‘ne pe Cc r MEN—Several. for stock, truck! >| SHOEMAKER—Mnst be good; bring toois AND | WABASH RY. (ce) house work; must be over 31 seule ue ae, s —— morning; steady job; good pay. 2 RO bh Groin WANTED-MEN enly $1.50. Biggest seller of the age: nine Oo., 15126 Carlin Bldg... Tat-claas Apply Butler Bros.. 18th and Olive sts. {c) ee EP InER “Steady work fer “Seah: oni 3 Ray. dsl? Gannet mr it; large 1 anny By Hy “oe + gy hn: : ; % , Firei-laaa, good p oda Di C n of good character and hog consum K. I y: wick to secure territory. v¥. 1007 American anw wae YA neat ere on the strest and in retail stores; $15 per Turle 506 N. Leth. MEN—To drive coal $2.50 per day. , ween: man: call E. K. Leiber Leather Co.. or W. , A. : Se i ar Wave Ice and e-. Allen aad] 1. Geren, St, Charles Mo. XGENTS—Diamond baby ring free for selling | Aluminum Mfg. Co., Lement, 11! housefurnishings on small weekly lackwond, Webster Groves, Mo. fo ; one carton picnic kits: send and ; Correspo trea m _— = yy ~ ’ name. R. > *s NEN—To handle | “Heck and mall; S30 per| "3° \atones “at Fair and Lexington. | sale, 2171 E. 1sth, Cleveland, 0. AO eae enailions treme” tops. Dho- | experience not necessary; liberal compenss- oatidentialty tos Box D-21 eSfach ates We teh. _ic hour: apply at the counter, Unio on a 2 AGENTS Make big money selling our in-| tures, luminous crucifixes. war tion to right parties. C. F. Adams Co., SITA AVELING 8A sMEN— coh state, line Btation fc7) | SHUVELERS—At Sth and Utah, Ss Agnes’ stantaneous fire extinguisher; rticulars| mache frames, photo pennants. merchants | Cust 2 automobile secessories; biz MEN- yo oer work. Apply St. School, we pay the scale. M. . oomey. | free. R. B. Smith & Co... 2761 len Mawr changeable signa. etc.: very lowest prices: SALESMEN— Earn big money end vermanen' Leuls T Tin and Sheet etal Working Co., SHOVELERS—-Four; lith and Worker Car-} ay., Pittsburg, Pa. _ mi . : 16x20 patriotic picture in renewals with new. exclusive, copyrightcd : ou: a wild fire | “Income” poll covering every acc t and > miamons, ; act wick. The Te. , 5 6th ark ue ¢ ing Co | - ic?) per Centr aching AGENTS—-Make $25 week at home as ler at costs axent 85 per hundred: | every sickness in one icy. sold to men and LIVE I TRUCK } SALEM a o. eaey: steady work: | SHOVELERS—15; highest wages to ager of circular and rample distributing prom nate OF ee «il "Bee wee . Moore, Bcenic men. Wagner Electric Works, 6400 P ym- | bureau; no capital wired. National Pub- : catai nn ag ME gg — ase Seoncntion, acon y ve Coeur 6. outh av. F. Crowder. ic) ‘jieity Bureau, ISA amazoo, Mich, Malley Co.. Dept. ad Chicago, ducer ul > + A, ‘oltheral. rs ara’ wine A account to to pres 4146 ¥ hago be > . "FF vk # x a ye. = a

Page 23

SRD ar te RE: ogy NR ee gh a le cn erick Bi ep es ates» BigP ae neh or a Sk STREET. ; not appointed: y wor .. rear. ‘inet on 4450 Wi an ATIVE Wid.— Special 1 for ease. CREASE KER —Whe _} ‘knows how | to ron il teach you, you c make money while you learn; don’t xi apply “at roe. Carafiol- eel diiteruan Garment ‘ . , 1120 Washington. _ pass up this money-making peers = canvas ehance.e MARX & HAAS | CLOTHING CO., 1300 Washing- EXAMINER— work: steady work and £ pay. lander Broe., 610 N. lith, Tth floor. CLER —s oun lady for general of- fice work must be neat and; ton av. (c) WANTED—GIRLS BETWEEN 16 AND 21 eapable. Box aT 175, ost- - Dispatch, (c7) YRS.; DAY AND NIGHT TELEGRAPH FILING CLERK—Experienced, to take con- of filing work for public serv- POSITIONS; RAPID ADVANCEMENT UPON MERIT. n; state age, expertence, school- in detail, and give names of at PAYMENTS WHILE ILL LIFE INSURANCE. Cit for Cc = HOUSEGIRL— Experienced, housework; references req Pherson. HOUSEGIRL—Experienced general housework or cooking an Queeneutel work. 2136 8. Grand. HOUSEGIRL—tThoroughly ex girl for general ousewor work. 5846 De Giverville av. HOUSEGIRL— Small, white, to assist witb housework. 3618 Lafayette av., apartment y, after 12 o Slo. The Ward- 7 one of the best bn he wienced white no laundry OFFICE GIRL-—I15 years old. for fice work and run errands in any St Louis Button Co., 415 OFFI a GIR n keep books and attend to other business for builders; salary to star & $6. Box D-47, Post-Dis atch. OPERATOR—Expertenced, on sewing aoa Washington. OPERA TORS—Experienced on skirts. a pany private Mr. Shatz, Style Fit Skirt Co., 923 Wash- work. ate ton. (c) 4940 McPherson. (c) PF RATORS—Experienced °° tyle Ia Co. over- HOUSEGIRL_For general 1 . ork: must alle, 98g -neadle machine. Fit Skirt be experienced and must Know how to eS) OPERA TORS—Hemstitchers: aiso on inate needie machine; steady work, ou 240A N. 20th st. A OUSEGIRL—For general, housework; no} saiary. Maior Mfz. Co.., 1110 Washineton. ic) oplaundry; 2 in family, 9525 Berlin ay.; ret-} SbeRATORS—For National Acme screw ma- chines and punch prose, ninadiaeats Western Screw Prod. Co., ; S. Broadway. OPER ATOCRS—And Aalcbore experienced on cloaks and skirts. Apply Spetner Bros. Mfg. Co., 615 N. Sth, corner * Lucas av. OPET!.A TOR—Experienced, dictaphone; good salary: state experience. Box D-37, Post Diepatch. ee ee machine house dresses; g00d wages. 1019 “Washington. OPERATORS— peeersenees chaines; steady work o and ply_Kurlander Bros., 610 N. OPERA TORS— Experienced bet Jacket Mfg. C OPERATORS—On_ two-needle pocket > chines; steady work. Marglous Mfg. Co., 8038 Lucas. OPERA’ er nee oe to ) oe = Serene ny , HOOL; EXPERI- WELL-LIGHTED WORKING ROOM. DRESSING ROOM. SEPARATE STEEL LOCKERS SHOWER BATHS. FREE SOAP AND TOWELS. SANITARY DRINKING FOUNTAINS. LUNCHROOM. ELANO fur DANC ING FLOOR. RADY ORK ALL PEAR ulek : will . meerer i olfax 1388M. Box D-197, Post-Dispatch. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES AND TRADE SCHOOLS yows Indies or gentle- y make thoroughly we yore nd. chance lmn HOUSEGIRL—Or woman, for genera! house- work: no washing; good home, 3310A Mag- nolia av. . (c) HOUSEGIRL—White, wh® caqermnaes plain non ooking; no washing or ironing 3935 itah HOUSEGIRL — Experienced; in family; no cooking oF laundry furs. AUTO men; mar Ss. (c examinations: atruction. $5; returned if tem posi- fe —_— HOUSEGIRL—White, for general housework; 2 in family; must have references, .4011A Shaw. Phone Grand 4820. Py HOUSEGIRI-~—Experienced, white, for house- work in flat; good home and good wages; nO24A Page. (c) play stars’ unnecessary Photo Play, “Art, Los Angeles, Cal. BE an amtomebile expert in 6 weeks; ou big book tells you how. Rabe's Autom bile School, 501 K. llth st., Kansas City, on no laundry. eee HOUSEGIRI-~-For general housework and laundry: small family; go home nights. 4444 Arsenal. Grand 3154. (c) HOUSEGIRL—Or housckaaper, less home. Address 307 Belleville. Ill.; phone Kinloch HOUSE* 7IRL—Young, to assist with general housework and take care of walking child. Cail Sunday morning. 1337 Montclair. HOUSEGIRL—Young colored girl for general housework; 4-room apartment; no children; must go hofne nights. Call Sunday before 12. Lindell 5764R HOUSRHGIRI—An experienced white girl in private family; no cooking or laundry work. (c) tors on idman Co., sail I entlemen, days, evenings; s uaticns guaran nteed; learn telegraphing | ca immediately. Superintendent, 1830 Rall- wa xchan Bldg westion’” = ¥ tad Rt) COLLEGE. s paid: cata- too oe free: strate as ectric ma 4 lar frre: chair. 811 Market. 8 St. uis, as; PREF —$100 civil service course, lin limited pum- ris a s ; Governmen needs = "1 good pay; ideal school for cite. no big ye expenses. Write quick. Harrtso in mother- Lincoln st., ay. AD pay. pD ith. 7th floor. 4 references: ae salary desired. Box least W-224. Post-Di FINISHERS—On ee coats. room 505 FINISHERS SHERS—On skirts: must have factory perience: pteaty ear positions, Hirschfield Skirt Co., oft ashin (ec) not re) machine help; one thorough! dry: state last em LIST ec and dry. New ya n st. _ ness College, Harrison, Ark. evil SERVICE Examinations, St. Louis s00n; men and women _ Government ition, railway ’ fo Bidg., Washi GOVERNMENT rey pay $ $800 to ety th short hours, orm toffice, railway vas and o or positions: write , today for ben bee booklet Bib with list of positions. Pat- terson Civil Service School, Rochester, N. Y, MEN. ead bookkeeper; must be r-collector: petent ; auto firm; §90—$100, Extender: must Pe rapid: $85. Yard clerk, $60. Bil) clerk; $75. Assayer; $150. Tre eenint: $100 (Monday). WOMEN. : é good we 7 gama 22 to 26 years: excellen opening; auto experience; West Pind; desir- ‘ manufacturing firm; experienced; FINISHERS — Experienced on high-grade soft and laundered shirts and pressers on soft collar work. Postively steady work. Best wages. ELY & WALKER SHIRT. FACTORY, 8th and Hickory Sts. (cll) FORELADY—Exper! rt- for skirt depa ment: reference. - n-Katlin Garment ‘o., 905 Washington av (c) GIRL—14, in chiropodist’s office. mercial Bid 18. GIRL—wWhite gir], mot over 16 for house work: rin ma 2 in family. 3904 Arsenal] st. GIRLS —To work in rig-ig Brauer Bros.’ g Co., ee N. 14th __ Mtg 411 Com- GIRLS—To hooks eyes on coats. Apply Abbot "Jeciaet Co S08 Laicas c) GIRL—To assist in poserwers ; no laundry: VACATIONS WITH PAY. APPLY CHIEF OPERATOR, EIGHTH FLOOR, COMMERCIAL BLDG, GIRLS Positions open for girls 17 years and over who want steady work, good pay and opportunity for advancement i in a clean, mod- ern, airy factory. Lunch served at cost. Coffee and icedetea free, also towels. Call at office. 10 and 12 o'clock. HMOUSEKELPER—Socli1'!y duties; good home. 2206 Pine, Monday mene c HOUSEGIRL--White girl for general house- work; ood cook’ no washing or outside work; no children; $25 a month: good home; answer by letter. Box F-261, Post- -Dispateh. HOUSEGIRL—Woman for general houwse- work in the country; all modern conven- ne Apply Mrs. aries Jones, Labadi ct} oO HOUSBEKEEPER— Family of 2; good Sunday.morning. 2123 “Mastison. inclined; J-51, P.-D wages; light ans Box 58. Post- -Dispatch. HOUSPKEEPER—Middle-aged, for general _ housework; $20 per month. 2631 Minnesota. HOUSEKEEPER—Walter Chrissman, 162 _ Louise st., 2700 south on Second. HOUSEKEEPER—Youne women tq. take poate two amall children. 2566 West Do- dier. HOUSEK EBPER—German: pee a miner; have own property; good me. Box experienced; some place. Box inne. wh COPER—Lady, clerical work; small D-280, power machines. 4319 Natural Bridg ey TPT at en ee on making c highest wages; apply Abbot Jacket Co,, £038 Lucas OPERATOR—On power machine; to lea making cloth coats. Pelican Rubber ae, 717 Lucas. (c ¢) OPERATORS—On house dresses and bu low aprons; highest pay: cool d tory. Apply J. L. Sager Mfg. Co ington av. 2) OPERATORS—Just 12 more experienced op- erators on shirt basa py lots of orders on hand: good, easy work ready to work. Sysedmnes eran "ae 704 N. 4th st. (c) ED ON Rady ER OT BAVY; AND. WORK AMOS, 319 oats, “Mig: = OPERATORS—EXPERIENC MACHIN®ES; WORK N Pi.EASANT SURROUNDINGS YEAR AROUND. JENNINGS- SPRUCE ST, OPERATORS—You girls that want to earn $12 to $15 a week every week in the year; we want girls to sew on power machines on middies and children’s dresses: lightest and coolest factories in the city; easy and light work; Wilcox & Gibbs. Singer overlock and WAITRESS—Phoenix Restaurant, 1213 Oliv WAITR w permanent tion. A 8701 Wash on, today. WAIT ter. Green en Fete. WATT Raee+-Oturm Restaurant Co., 620 > ase vos woman, to wait on coun- 6 S. 18th Vanes Reems ready for work. 821 Mar- et. vee ee te te Call morning, 1 Market s Sunday WAITR arrac (@) erson : RO'MIGH DRY I ERE hea flatwork a Grand undry and Cleaning Co. c pply Home Laundry, 4300 Fin- oncay a. soap and laundering free to em- ployes. Apply service dept., SHIRT STARCHER—Apply Colonia) Laun dry, 4016 Olive. Superior WRINGER aa emer io c laundry, 1745 8. 18th. Post-Dispatch. (c) HOUSEK BDEPER—Nice to motherless chil- dren; fine home for someone; come t , 5840 Sherry, Walnut Park. WOMAN— Elderly, 118 Florissant rd. WwoMaN— =e to dust and ‘lean aapeecare. __The Only McNichols, 1020 Ma “WOMAN—Colored; to work to na oll in housework. Fergu Mo. small tamil 5729 Ca CIRL—Ex lenced. “For. een and icé cream _2020 East Grand. neat: Bill clerk: East St. Louis; opportunity; $65. 40. perlor. 0 FE Steno-clerk: downtown office: $ Steno-book keeper : 6 months’ experience; éGewntown; $40. L x ABSTRACT SYSTEM re button sewing machines. Mohr Garment Co., Factory No. 03 Washington. Facto No. 2, Broadway and Hickory. (c LONG DISTANCE OPERATORS past GIRI—to assist with housework: no wash- 4230 Arsenal. work ip restaurant. 3608 teh Youn . rts each L ante 1869 Railway Exchange B) No charge unti) position is secur “TIRED O# POVERTY? If you are tired of slaving for wages or salary while others around you are growing rich and independent; if you are tired of pov- erty and have the ambition that every Amer- ican ought to have, the determination not to stay poor in this great land of opportunity; the “actermination to rise above poorly paid toil and social obscurity, write me now. t Let me tell you of a road to wealth. No work for you to do. Plan backed by best men and women of community. Don't pass this by, it may change your whole life for the better. Tear this advertisement out right wg this minute. Send name and address, and t in- Spresting fllustrated book and full in ot tion, all absolutely free. Do it right now, for } Oo rtunity won't last. Charles O Saun- ders, —Ex parenes enna is) 58 nz in I ions to serve in confectionery; must | aoi8 Clemens av. No colored. dining en: os country live with parents or relatives: hours 10 to 8. Leonhard Conectionery, 320 Mar- ket. (c) GIRtS—To clip threads and examine skirts; ue snare ae ce: HOUSEGIRL—Woman for irl preferred. “ibany_! Hotel. 4st Page. hice White, for r cooking a k factor WYireckbeia Sader os work; f good h housework; to 3123 Olive. “2 a go North for summer; small cottage. Room Soe Was ehingten, ete kd ost: fer nprawess place . ot two: no no washing: a wa so; geere oe ceerences, Rex C-45, (el) HOUSHGIRL—For general nousework, with | 410 Metropolitan utan ae — = ants power machines, ya or wita ut laundry; no outdoor work. 8210} MAID—Clean cooking, . laundry reer av housework; Pati he ix all employed. A ate = willing t = tears to make rts. Garment Co. » 110 ninenneed GIRLS—On power machines to sew on clothing. CURLEE OU Falni-—To do with references Sunday. ¢ or evenings. G CO., 1001 Washing- © home oor east. “Mond wo er . morn ousgework ; aryland, second E assistant: must ‘"? pres = end handle typewriter. Box © assist with housework in small i with or without laundry ork. 5500 . Cacany 2725R. {c We make nothing but U. — a.m riding coats. S. Government Apply to Miss ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING CO. @ ae ee _ licitin ex lence preferred; l sews wanitab x. an Tr = LADIES td.—For ladies’ 200 miles trom Ty ite Prank: dD y * ogg teady posi c) GRAND AND HICKORY Paris loak Co. (c) Lye ESLADIES—25 thorougniy experience}; - prefer those with flreworks experience: PANTS MAKERS must be neat, acournts and good at figures. Apply in person, all day apnaay only. Fire- work: od eure and good y. GLOUS CO., 808 t sone. ” works Handouarters, 701 Olive st fe) DIES — EXPERIENCED IN PANTRY G Trp x De rey tel. lith and Pine. LAD Sa FER TEA PART- ALARY: STEADY PoOslI- LOAK CO., 18TH PRESSER—Gir!l: on ladies’ Monday, Yawitz the cleaner, ‘Panis CLO IN (c2) ALESLADY—A Tocal reputable firm re- and Suburban tracks. BOTANICAL, 8651—First-class seamstress: uires the service of a high-class sales- lady: must have considerable selling aga one with convent experience preferred. Grand (5x. ence and understand how to ra ens our place of emigy er 7 of ae a Ht | MACHINE OPERATORS—SAD-~ to HANDS AND HAND DLERS, 218 x 812 cloaks up and an for GlkI 8—For putting pply to t and chemicais. eyer B Dru Pw be refined; write plain, iegible hand and be willing to ert with part time employment. Box D- at-Dispatch. DRESS—For a Monday: 2 in y; call Bonds? rand 5516W. rs_.4¢) DRESS—Monday and 4 Tuesday. 4 ‘ for can operate My work and ter: phone puter ore 1 ; Monday, Olive 38780. _ a st; 3 about 18; must quick and rate; state 2 savers ary wee phone number b-it0, ~ c ite, for small apa (c) =< housework; ent; references. (e) upstairs one “chila: raters . Address J, pire Nat. Bank B ol! and gas land in Arkansas; ing to help dev International Life. St. IF you have $i “ieth MALS NDRESS- White. Monday. we SO RAE Por Mondays. Nursery, 6217 Olive Street rd. Caba LAUNDRESS—Woman: to do Ty and ironing at home. 908 8. 7th, near ou- teau. LAUNDRESS—To do washing one day wee Apply 2714 Potomac. 1 have opening soon k rie experienced; Eee Sach eceey Wey Washin - th oan irae BUTTON SEW ERS—Expertenced: (eae a 4 =o aha Bult Go, 8h6 x. Lith, 7th Arsenal. cian at ret th 2 wars 2 nner wait ve ex- "line. | wilt ae one Matjeatic Ho- (c) work. Call Whittier — trose a y 586. = — work and for general house- no children: refer- {c be at ane Saree RAa 18 steady y TOl 24 8 (c prom Arizona, write t. Louis near i ae Se in rough part- ne West ade Laundry Pek F you will inv ap salary basis. Box A174, Pos tch. ies SALBSLADIES—.E. P. Rucker, representing HENRY oe & SONS, SADDLERS, CHESTNUT SHIRTMAKERS gt ‘KG oor tation advanced; no telephone intarviowe. Cau at rocm SALESLADIES SCHAPER STORE and Washington.(c) rwWRXRKXERXZUREXX: ® SALESWOMEN — For every ® ® department Th, oO the © @ house. LL DRY Apply LIND OODS CO. ae piettes tthe SESSESS Ss FAMO S-BARR CO. Requir e Services of SALESPEOPLE ng io work. manage or sings busi “saaawe or in ou core the money, business. 700 ing new. m ; neve demands: ~ geen laree. stand st Jefferson Hotel to engage Women over 004 appearence, to travel; St. Louis ay also: experience unnecessary Wilcox & Gibbs erators now makin GROSS -FYREEDMA! $12 to SKIRT ington av SKIRT OPERA TORS—Experienced. Novel- ty Skirt Co.. 808 Washington, 5th floor. (c) SKIRT MAKERS—Must be experienced: steady all year positions. Apply ad once, Hirechfield Skirt Co., 905 Wash! (c2 SKIRT MAKFERS—Steady work ray best prices in city: apply at once. Starr-Kalter Garment Co.. 1110 Washington 8 ath th floor. fe) SKIRTMAKERS — Experienced ; good pay; steady work; apply at once. CARAFIOL-SILVER- MAN GARMENT CO., 1120 Washington av. (c7) SPOTTERS— Must A. ex wor nA good Grand’ Dyeing rand k a Cleaning Co.,, 3128 iston av, . : juired SPOTTER— Experienced on fancy work; Ne euperienes te Al on anit” aren, Preise and Cleaning Co../ 4 manent positions for those who {¢) SEAMST S158 Experinn cad on power ma-1@ are competent. Apply superin- ra 4 ene ake 7 went, re © tendent’s office before 10:30 per week, Rox L- a STENOORAPHER Laity. “Fost- Bis Manas, Te © Monday morning. Main floor Washington av. ® gallery. BTEROGRA PHER —Competent; legal ee, gb a week. Bex F-1 P required: a; salary Z Fie Post Dis ISS SCEOHO OOOO 20 Wash. (¢) house- wages. general me than ar housework in mred and smal! eet McPherson. LAnd family: experien = know how to cook. Cal in 3240. N, 20th st. (c)| MANICURIST—Empress barber shop, N. Grand. pe yee ta t white; general housework; no washing; good wages. 3061) MILINEH—to take work home, $15. D-108. Post-Dispatch. Juniata. on he % Bl at LINERY MAKERS — _keneral housework: amaii famiy: got! Thoroughly experienced; HOUSBOIRE For wenaral WoureworkY eau. none others need apply. Supt. _; , B. NUGENT BROS. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway and Washington. (c) non. Cabany WE want a white maid who loves the coun- cH ® Box your own notes; 8 per cent int We collect: ho com : good w call tl “Bunday. abany 2136 of or ri68 } Bete pik — @eneral work; three Faw. 4135 Lindetl. - ton Av. GIRLS AND WOMEN—To learn shirt ironing; steady © ork; good pay while learning. Expe rienced ironers earn $10 to $14 per week. ELY & WALKER/? SHIRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory Sta HOUSEGIRL—German: general housework: good wager; nh laundry. Creve Coeur line, k a ouse to right “i: 'B GIRL— * , tor genere work; small flat; go home night, 85 a week. t1}A Pied. ‘ OLS ka ite. for wood enon: 3 eral housework: Soaasty : no chil- la undress; & rtmen(; enced — amily: or on hy, eall . othe’ between 16 ak ‘a o'clock. ‘ , omas PR ae B wares: ; ; ; tt, shia ul find a will, rave an | enced: there the | housework: a = Po aad: rs to learn f wilting and neat. Union. Te Coll) | sss — ee co «c) FO SSCOHOSO OHSS SO _ required; 24 west. xperienced§ gir! : three in family; ¢4-room apart- a

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bin ats ari it Fi a ok 2 eS Shh ae i re a hist ¢ ¢ 3 a % - =H 6 ie ” a “a eee ‘oo rooms for housekeeping. or sleeping: all] PAGE. 4944—Apartment; a hicely furnished ae es ' _ room, for gent +e (7 ousekeepiag, autifully furnishte mod- | conveniences: private family. fro : MORGAN. 34 ; ; : = ee nt room: running hot water; private oe 28—Connecting housekeeping GR AND. S1SDA S.— Small jroom, hot water, THIRT EENTH] i i111-1115 & r ky and =! SE , gaveniences; eink in Kitchen. as LACLU i 4320—One furnished and wo un- family. , ' ' znt. } ms, bat ain d nt $6 8 an ‘ [LM. —Furnishe elec ric gnt, urnished rooms or gnt ousekeeping; ; PA‘ > ‘ou sal eg ny AQ ‘beth furnace; $30, pag one gp tari pg vgs De pga net be hewly papered and a ot Be : mh phone, southern front double room; } ideal location; references. oy Re: ptt on gg Ba Sf, ‘ eA, BH), 4 xp re; electric ghts: convenient WEL ETH. Sib) B— Sincio oF conmectine special rates. LINDELL BI 3y02—Apartment D; neatly | &48 range P MORGAN, 3326—-F jer, | three cars, private family; references re- S.—Single or connecting = =: . iets aa oases, eeatabler cultenie toe Sn oe We | auired;” gentlemen preferred, qqioetes, fe “Mpusekseping: rinning water, | DELMAR BL. G2id Te ere ater cise: | Linke Ga es |” pettiness ‘evry sontemienes maaan be ———— ats GRATTAN 704 Osure ety age 4 ong A : , r : rivileges; every convenience; sp yy xe46—1 Nice, laree “reom, house- hated ao ga conveniences; $1.1 VICTOR, ery —A real bafgain. two-story rhe, no other roc mers. LINDELL BL., 3942—Well-furnished 2-room | cation: phone: adults preferred. y= eping; gas, electric light, phone; all CON- | 44 $9 week. \ Drick, northwest corner Michigan av. and | DELMAR Bz1.., 3870—H ousekeeping; 2d or 3d apartment; all modern conventences; jan- "AGE. 105—C ti n veniences; respectable; $2,75. Sidney st. f] : tricity . es onnecting rooms; gas ra nces. respectable, o ne MORGAN, 3345—Two connecting front rooms, ater. Grand 209¢™. WYOMING, 3017—Large front room, four tricity; reasonable. only. decorations: employed people. Forest 5765M. x ~ sy =P i. wt floor; housekeeping: gas range: elec- HENHKIETTA, 2841-- One furished room, on windows ane ali conveniences: private | DELMAR, 3046—Cool, breezy room, $2: also | MAPLE, ™"00—Cor. King’s highway; newly | PAGE, 4670—Two furnished southern ex- “ am =p XX. tric lights; reasonable rent: no objections to 2d floor: also 2 basement rooms: nice loca- | family of adults two large connecting housekeeping rooms; decorated; all conveniences; soenes home; posure rooms for 7’ tema phone, ¥- conventences: respectable. free phone; all We 77 WEST gas range. free phone; reasonable. adnits; gentlemen. Forest 5213W Private porch, laundry; $4.50. er ‘ r tie I _ “ _ ~ . OLIVE, 2206—Suite of. rooms for housekeep bright, southern Purnished room; large, | ~~~... & AAA DELMAR B pe ah AO oe a ee ae —"s o— room, oo PAGE * ie; $u30—Two large 26-foor front _ 1 -| ——— ARLING r nished rooms o selected tenants. ern exposure; micely furnished; priyate. coms, complete for eeping; £45 a electric pignt, gas, bath. HIC KORY. 1816— Large room, furnished for ayy ‘tality, Doimar 40 | panama Forest 365. : Forest 4371W. range, electricity; private; couple only. Lin- ; TRO Eg Oi aie 3 eae ares RU eg ently. __Delmar_40452.___ | DELMAR BL. 8100-2 nicely furnished | MAU YLAND. — 4256A—Desirable. | furnished. | 5-7 2°°W. @) ’ | \t_ rooms CKORY, 1jl4—Large furnished front housekeeping: gas range and sink; no small rooms, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; mod- south front room, modern. Lindell 4263W. rage BL., 3805—Furnished front southern ¥ ; OLIVE. Setieskons sy Lng Ba ‘9! hss | room _— conveniences, chileren & ern conveniences. (1) | MARYLAND, 43090—Very nice rooms for 1 or exposed room, in Rock Church parish; all newly decorated; gvod condition; Da 1k KORY, 1526—Second-floor front connect- | Al’ TDI . Tae DELMAR, 4315—Two rooms complete hous > gentlemen, in private family; every con- | SOmveniences; 3d floor; 4 car lines; private ; | Se SBT a ose TTITRINTRY TR Gm rooms; bath, gas, laundry. dows, * pelt tg ee ae onus. Water; first-class adults; every venience. Phone Lindell 4586W Ww. tas pies | i ge ne large trept rooms, “KORY, 3215—Three nice, large, light] ladies; in modern home; la yard; tree.) McMILLAN. 4735A—One lar AGE, 3603—Large south, suitable for four > oan” decorated; good condition: bath; a rooms; all conveniences, $10; ‘half month] Phone. Forest 3915. . rooms, clean and homeike: Pe ~~ ee plecping. gv a a alt coe rooms; | ope _Jnone, AGE, 5808A—Summer rates for completely ' -_ + . . . ret ‘ . -- ~ ° 8 oe ng or u ke ~ : —N ; TR Norns er anturnigned, in private fans: | BAITS sonata: Tad pesmar STINE! EAP TONER: Oe | eth trent room BIO manta: | mskcetccayesiones: ae a Beant nthe When she needs a nurse, a laund PIE, ao Tarae, Fre foo, TERE OU | wie gnt andl Outn dae block, tease: | Dowi rent iwor exceptionally” gent teams DELMAR, ss17_iegantly furnished souk | Olive cars. , migesr® convenience; use of peenes, SEa"h a , & laundress or a house- “FIRE ar teeny tg Te | meh emetic Whe rie | wo carcass FRG” | pala AGG” SNOT A Semin) HOSENSP, ate Sota cepa 3 | PEMBERTON, Toe Cea . gentlemen; electric light; good bat 2 per . TMER, 6207— tates egy FE ; on sETON, 14 arge connect- ; : ra MT | JEFFERSON, 1633 S,—Hall room, neatly ete nel y, sd 7 = necting rooms, housekeeping, sleeping; elec- ue fteg ne 1910 S.-Furnished rooms near! RARTMER, 592i—Two or three housekeep- | DELM- ani : McPHERSON, 4937—In second floor hand- | Porches, shady yard. 7 tricity, gas, running water. YEP Fina ae 1 to $1.50 per _week. (7) ing rooms, sPuthern and _ northern’ ex- poo: a lnent : pe ion: maleda ane te 2 Rand = oy southern | FINE, (109—Neatly Sureiahes heuaenerp- “4 ROOMING HOUSE—Neatly teretaned, a oo oe 1649 S.—Nicely furnished room } Posure; clean; campletely furnished; electric, | reasonable: phone... PaCS S SS PP f raais rosuns ident fer’ 5 = 33 tens aie 1 tas Gnd sleeping recom; all comvennan; ; _ rooms; all full; colored. 3422 ar ~a light housekeeping; phone, bath, laun- Geonles phone; reasonable to respectabie MAR BL., 3800—Two furnished ui =i ERSON’ 4 emt vith Sew ton free phone; reasonable. - : ee. 3 4 __._ ) | peo DEL. 6O—Two furnished rooms; ct fs an age wit vate fam- ROOMS—Two nice rooms for a een JUNIATA, 3621--South a BAYARD. - 1 front room, electric light, bath and ily. in apartment; cool, uth room, ele- PINE, 3829 W.—Two connecting rooms, ing. Avply Brownle Drug Co., 2801 Wash. 21—Southern exposed hall é 3—-Neatly furnished, large front phone. gantly furnished, phone ae y 6300, S$ light housekeeping; electricity, laundry, R = | camily. ARD, 1137—Nicely furnished room, con- oa in han Water’ te ar TePTIERSON ; FPRAIRIb, 1301 N.—Furnished room; t aaa 1419" Bitte gas furnished for cooking. Apply SHORTER, 2825—Three or six rooms, first apgntent to_car line, - sito” electric lights, hot water, telephones pb nr mnt og Pa. ‘repin "with. ail con: Py a: "southern yormeed bath; ease : ; —— / ) va Aa. ; a STODDARD. 2710-—Nicely furnished sleep- wey oe all modern improvements; hot Se en Fy on » hy ae Ses room for | DELMAR. 4141--Attractive hs sikae bo ee red and comforts of a refined home rte all mornings. : ing rooms; bath, gas; convenient four car | Spy ——— Eee, mows every modern convenience. Lin ai 17o4aw’ | Cf Adults: gentlemen; $4 weekly. Box D-138, | RIDGE, 6134—Nicely furnished - front room: lines; reasonable rent. “= NNETT PL., 1§38—Reom, furnished for mec eRD. 1219-—-Comfortable housekeeping | Reasonable: Post-Dispatch all conveniences; private home. Department will receive the ad and charge ft. Or ‘ ERESA. 915 N—Unfurnished rooms; bath: ee t housekeeping. Sidney 116R. vie en tepemette: all conveniences; pri- | DELMAR, 38éS—Clean, cool, well-ventilated MAPLE, 4959—Cool south front room with | ROOMS—If you want a first-class room, see h 4 one, $5: two, $8: includes gas _ used. AFAYETTE 2619—Furnished southern pate home. porest_482 rd. rooms; second floor front; southern: de- _porch, kitchenette and running water. me at 3964 Westminster; hot and cold wa- the want ad may he left with your druggist. - THERESA. 14 S8.—Connecting or single housekeeping room, modern," reasonable. YARD, 735A—Newly furnished front room; | sirable.__Liniell_3922R. MARCUS, 1417—Splendid, clean, nicely fur- | St: everything new. ee rooms: gas range; hall rooms: ag oy ke 751, A—Southern-expased hall atte emen or couple; 3 car lines; reason- a nsek 4415—Beautiful furnished rooms Mg Bg —— hea oe: gt ag ® ean, gt decorated; priv- sement. _room, $1.25 per wee ousekeeping and sleeping: electricity. |eure: ® yard, ba one; weekly; lleges; fans, water; phone, etc. Lindell THIRD, 1029 N.—Rooms for housekeeping, CAFAYETTE, { 3025-——Nicely furnished newly “Feasonsble’ Facer aon. furnished rooms, | Phone. laundry, continuous hot water. | Page ga Mi. a CG) | SEW. $1 a week; two rooms, $1.50 weekly. decorated sleeping room, electric ligh:. at e orest 2346 DELMAR, 3044—-Housekeepi rooms, single MARYLAND 4567A—Exceptionally large, ROOM—Exceptionally well furnished; con- ‘FWELFTH. 1029 &.—Ccnnecting front rooms, phone, hot bath, $1.50. BERTHA, 6149--Two rooms and kitchen; connecting; cool light. caeme traen cool room for couple; housekeeping op- venient bath; quiet; modern private home: housekeepin including sas for ng LAFAYETTE, 1903—Two connecting fur- $11.50 water: newly decorated; downstairs; | Foom. electric ght. Hana’: _boreles. large _yard;_private. gentlemen. _ Forest_6622. (2) $3.50 per we —' ’ nished light housekeeping rooms; gas CAR SS DELMAR, 3520—Neat single room for gen- MARYLAND, 4110—Two pleasant southern |ROOM—Nice room; good _ ventilation; quiet. @aisl 3119A3 nice rooms, hewiy decorat- Tange, electricity. ANNE, 6056—Nicely furnished. rooms; tlemen; electricity. continuous hot water: exposed rooms complete for housekeeping] refined home; electric lights; Olive cars; ge eg Png By lng y LAFAYETTE, 2621--Two front connecting aipouthern exposure; continuous hot water; | @very convenience; $2.50, *}all_ conveniences; phone; reasonable. $3. Lindell 6474. 11) =e =! rooms, nicely furnished, for light hous = - DELMAR BlL., 5214A— MARYLAND, 4396A—Two or three rooms | ROOM—One nicely furnished; h; ~ WASH, 1711—Housekeeping room; gas stove. keeping ; laundry. bath, hot water, ’ ase "plete for housekeepin iy, ow pte es com- = or vithout Cetehem cardia of Pca piano everything first-class; ous hot water; free Sbenar onder ame ane an ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST — | ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST fra FAYETTE. 3970—Delightful room in new e ousekeeping: conveniences: | veniences; reasonable. PANS, _PeSne kitchenette privileges for a lady; no other! waASHINGTO ional! FONG oe , a N BL., 4923—Except ly n WHITTIER, a 6—One 2 beautifally . a ; Segre pnt: Dregne, ws ca edheip ea Pena meee pnigpes Soy ¢ Sa sors toni ey aie ie ha nathiiestbos- nado a ee ST.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH - | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. Sree to VaNiatie chee any other metroporitan newspaper on earth. 1,500,000 READERS?! ioe sialic Baa bea frag Rraye IN ¢ WASHINGTON. S8/i—Large southern __¢rn_ front room : - conveniences: private family. ; porch; |} ROOM—Southern m; oe family, own- ; fron ee housekeeping. with bath and g OF 5 Pe and tn carsk d DELMAR BL. 5185—Beautif | trees. ing home, near Jefferson Memor ial, Forest “ SHINGTON BL.. 461i r 4 :| Winpacke > ars; gentlemen only; private eautifully furnished| MONTCLAIR, 1207—Furnished unfur- | Park; references. Cabany 1995. n at light Bean ct unfurnished; frst a PL., 00 ter ousekeeping roema, single or em euite; minute’s walk to Gran sieeping or housekeeping; all conv. 7 —_—-- A SALLE, 1318—Connecting light house- | family; $1.50 week. rooms for housekeeping; conveniences; d WASHINGTON, 1301A—Housekeeping rooms, keep! & a - sirable s ' el we nished rooms; Page car. private , a ; 5 WASHINGTC L., 4403-1 24 fioor front: gas. on ene or single rooms; gas, water; $1.75 CATALPA, $ib—Bliasle furnished feces In Leervice. urroundings; adults only; janitor} reas nable to desirable parties. be ROCME Las “ eatien 3 ga td k bo» Argue Lge gree poe residence. WASHINGTON. 3015—Beautifully furnished | MENARD. 15 > 7 private family, near Hodiamont car. DELMAR. 3901— Second fl MORGAN, 39388—One housekeeping room, gas | Lindel! @2735R. ieee ate ‘sien sun parlor and kitchenette; WINDSOR PL, 8802—Large nicely front and connecting housekeeping rooms: $8.50. v3 » gas res; | CATES, 5143A—Newly furnished room: hot oom suite, nicely and "an me three-/ range, sink, refrigerator: private. ROOM—Farnished. yee Sonee privileges. i ae room; one Week's rent free; cap range; also small room. (11) MIAMI 5811 Unfurnished Cates: electric light, phone. Forest 5143. nished for housekeeping: eltete” wake MORGAN, 4615—Clean, well furnished bouse- for lady employed: west bany WASHINGTON Bl. 4193—Nicely furnished | Yentences. WASHINGTON, 2818—Large. airy roome for On RR ae ng rnished room and CATES, 5144—2d-floor front; well furnished; | Phone: in modern apartment. keeping room, $2.50. | eee A sy for housekeeping; electricity. sas, | WINDSOR Pt. 5829 A—Twe front reer, sleeping and light housekeeping; gas for a8. room, hot] all conveniences. 7 ROOM—3900 beth: _also_nice_ single soem. complete! urmished ping & water: call Sunday; after 6 p. m. week. DELMAR BL., 5577—Newly furnished fire- MORGAN, 4297—-One large southern ex- = West; FUrManes Seems; every ; om; range, "all modern SP ENGTON sao : “Fe q MICHIGAN, 8237—Two rooms: 86. a —— rooms, for light na ee ponane: apartment oes posure room for light housekeeping. Bell phone. Pt i ener, | 14 water — Wine tOX SS comma: a or aaa vanienc GTO 3422—F irs oor connec ~. we — sekeepi ng orest 2 ming house: : 64 . (1) S , , —— ing housek ing rooms; range; all MICHIG AN, 7400—Furn ished room, “c= 5144+—Twp well-furnished. for house- Long, Forest 7758, 2 —— noe ST os ry mnie ew ngs ME ROOM— Westminster pl.; -: large front room; tore Doe CCP EG wee 4 NORTH conveniences ; to $6; references, MICHIGAN, 7800—Furnished and light house- __keeping: all _ modern conveniences. DELMAR BL, 4000—Beautif vate family: free Bell phone. v southern exposure; homelike; conveniences; ASHINGTON, 3885—Housekeeping, two | ~ ASHINGTON, 2653—Clean, a outside keeping rooms. CATES, 5101—Room and board, for 2 ygmng housekeeping rooms, tieet tser; es in MORGAN, 4466—3 completely furnished first references required._Fhone Lindc!!_2960._(cT) also large. leepit 57 elianeniiammeed yoo Be felt at = rooms, with running water, for. eeping or| MINNESOTA, 2221—Two front. connecting, ladies employed; electric fan furnish orated; southern, northern exposure; also floor housekeeping rooms; southern expos- | ROOM—In private home, cozy second-floor “ec HROTON BIL aaa nished rooms; newly decorated; cae housekeeping. furnished rooms; lght housekeeping: own. | CATES, 6566—Lange .rooms: Somnplete aaa single room’? electric; bath, phone. ’ 2) ure, electric, phone, adults. front; all conveniences; for two; eo % ——_— —— a Ee ee Lindell 553 ASHINGTON, 2710— Neatly furnished | er: electricity. Phone Victor 2983J. keeping; clean, “homelike; summer rates; DELMAR BL., 5855—Large front MORGAN, 4537—-Delmar, Hodiamont or Tay near King’s highway; also single room tler : aro BARRETT. 351hA—Furnished coome Sar light anipe cool rooms: gents, bousekeeping: also} MISSISSIPPI. 1020—Rooms. for light house- phone; gas range. porch, private bath, suitable for two ~~ lor cars; front room; southern exposure: Forest _3854R. gemtiomen; private. | ____aaas i housekeeping or elee all room. Keeping, first and second floor. CATES, 5123—Newly furnished 2d-floor tlemen; low rate to permanent people. Cab- | housekeeping optional. "| ROOM—-Near Hamilton and Delmar; large WASHINGTON BL.. 4927—Neatly furnish BELT. 1625—Rooms; hot waier beat: lascni small_room. 3041—Nicely furnished rooms | MISSISSIPPI, 1550—Opposite Laf yh TF 1 a ane rieate Tied ‘r room, | any 243. (c7) | MORGAN. 4106—Newl ’ southern room, modern hame; private fam- southern front room with every conven- home comforts; gentleman or light bousekeeping: gas range: southern ne safayette Par Fo 697 J. y:; a conveniences. DELMAR ‘ un owly urnished second- {l ntleman or lad lence, in a beautiful residence. — sure: all conveniences. uthern and western exposure, beautiful | Forest 5697J.__ BL., 0040—Two front connecting | floor front room with kitchenette; gas, | Ciba. y employed; $5 week. | — : EENTON, 1833—Two rooma, oom room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: electric lights, | CATES, 5202A—-Two light cool rooms f housekeeping rooms; nurmerous oer 2 electricity, phone, refrigerator. any 2152. WASHINGTON BL., 4217—Neatly ene plete for housekeeping; private entranca, Wht INGTON. 8117 AND 3119—Housekeep- | hot water, phone, 4 car lines; private home; nished in ivory; private family; ur-| continuous hot water; modern; immaculate;} MORGAN, 4635—Two large, cool. fo ROOMS—Two large unfurnished front reomg¢; rooms, for genuemen; private family. a! reek; $11 month. ie. also “Ee rooms; running water; | board optional; reasonable home. 4 . ; modern | to refined settled ccu uple; references. nished ‘rooms; gas electric ligh ae electric and bath; $10 per month; or will | arontences. BLAIR, 2519—~Tw furnished | oo - 22.25, $5.50 $3. MISSOURI, 1419-—-Hall room, opposite La-| GaTES 5014— EASTON, 8632—2 unfurnished f come | Bell phone; reasonable. ent. rent separate; one for $5, one for $6 per | WASHINGTON, 108% —Roo coms elegantly fur- |" housekeeping: ane, ‘bath: pe. phen eS “3402—-Rlooms for ight house- fayette Park; free phone. Saguthern exposure. ——- room; also reéin _2d floor, front entrance, “36.: 50, rae rape ~: ORCA 4601 Nicely furnished front month; also will board if wanted also have nished; electricity; all conveniences; gar- agente tee , bath; to rere $2.50 to $3: phone. gas, bath, laun- | MISSOURI. 2819-2 large, light room { 1698 + modern home. Forest EASTON. 4108—Two r w y ront room. {one furnished room for $8 per month. Call | 48° Space for three cars; phone. ok ; x 8s. with wo rooms, with ith alcove, for housekeeping; also oth R wet i om : 9 gas and £; er Sunday if ib] e { 1509 NGTON BL., %712-—-T > kk l th BREMEN, 1907 room for. rea —¥! el nside, $5.50; Separate entrance, CATES. kno Scans baslsaas wou ia water, $2 per week. rooms, : ay possible, or evenings, at 1! Goode. WASHING wo —, — housekeeping; southerr "ASHINGTON, 2622—Sleeping and house- | MISSOURI, 1421—-Front rooms; housekeep- like to share furnished flat with coupl EASTON, 5134A—-Furnished rooms: also| MORGAN, 4569—Tw SARAH, 213-——BRetween Lindell) and West rooms for young men, congen peop'e; | large: all conveniences; house faces park; 3 ; 4 uple connecting stationary wash stands. (7) keeping rooms, southern exposure; free ing; single or connected; free phone. or__ladies employed; references. Forest Rg housekeeping; all conveniences; tele- | | housekeeping rooms; rink Ena range, elec trieit Pm nner feat tammy, GENS pee : carne} en: phones; bath ent electricity. MISSOURI, 1651—Splendid room, hot and | et MORGAN, 4046—Nicely furnished room; all phone service, WA poor FARLIN, 4164—Large, airy room; strictly WEST END PL.” 602—Nicely | furnished ee ee eee ae arn. Se eg gd ee EEETET TOO: Ol Cle eee: TOE FOURS SURO, | WN er Coe on eens Senne ae oe modern: large ont ‘seasanoes continuous hot 3 homelike residence: note es AT, __fooms, ot and co water; reasonable surroundi Pho = a ae. 6 an) oe _ tchenette; southern exposure; modern con- ~ WEST END PL., 616—Unfurnished parlor. SINTHD OF = one. a -28W—T wo rooms, furnished for A ie B ee front room, }| MORGAN, 4350—Two rooma, furnished for | yeniences. oe NGTON, SSi1—Attractively furnished block from Fairground Park; call and im $5 per month. Phone Lindell 633. nhs es rooms with toilet; third eins tates eae a range; private BUCLID, 736A -% ee Fam on a bath, electr¥y, gas; Dice “aye hahaa ogg 4963A—Light house- front room, first and second floor; southerp DT Seer : a Weatl — ——eex=xw— a tt A~—SOUuthern-expowe urnished e LON _ ne, large rooms, wo _ Benen soO_ hail room. eeping rooms; one sleeping room; : * “ : On , e On IURTE 1606 —Two rooms | and with tollet. nice ba nice back porch, rent $14. PARK, 3015A—Nicely furnished room, 2a | 22!y_or_small_baby. — EUCLID, 396A N.—Furnished front room; stapler free cchiue gin, cloctricline Deatns “one mantis edness 05: ene ww aa: electric Cro telephone: ‘_ "yo ALLEN. 1715A-—Furnished room; private | _ floor; southern exposure; all conventences, “re 3615—Room, for lady employed; for nce = ow to one or two ladies; in-| cut prices; call. ; ! , ties employed: Union and Wellston cars;/GRAND, 2903 N_ Two connecting roomae ——fainiiy; bath. PARK, 2837-—Nicely furnished room; south- —— ng or very | light housekeeping; $1.75 EUCLID. 1408 s_store. MORGAN. 4001-—-Second floor front room | TAYLOR, 1226 N.—1 or 2 connecting 24 story reasonable. for light housekeeping: all conveniences; ALLEN, . Ah ye gb — -floor Ba. TENT EEUIOATS with all conveniences. BGO ast Pl = mens ohn or Ga Ualavienie oe —— for with iggy one handsomely furnished; front rooms, housekeeping or sleeping; ail WBST END, 1208 (4600 wen) —saae “cars; private family. room, for or gentlemen; near lower > ., 2307A——Two furnished rooms; all —fPieasant, clean, coo or ; age or ellston | as range, electricity, linen; thorough! conveniences; free phone, Forest 1204R. ingle or connecting housekeeping rooms; | HARPER, 127—Tw furnished roome and Grove car modern; rent reasonable, (7) conveniences, for gents or couple. galisht housekeeping: Kitchenette, “cabinet. vin eG (7) = —— — ‘ TAYLOR, 1329 we par connecting front reaspnadie. bath, for “i ht housekes ing; 24 floor. NN, 1219——Two large rooms; either first} PARK, 3432A—-Neatly furnished front room; - a ) "ANS, 4216— o furnished rooms fo ORGAN, 4012 (now Von Versen)—One suite mint WE’ N 3941—-Ver donee? cool - 3902-—* or second floor; rear; will decorate;| , also hall room; ail conveniences. Grand | COOK. ye tod unfurnished southern housekeeping; all convi-riences. : of pace a a cose ggg ge modern pqrenmna} refrigerator, — Se oer Weems; all. conveniences. ndell 601R. oo aon a call Victor 2583. Pane agoAT Nest Tape? nent AS secon floor; bath, gas, steam af yh ae with OF without Senaohesentne re § Mag Hh seating: all UNION BL... 1143A—F ished, lovely front WESTMINSTER, Sika Sea otibelly ¥ eth. hone, $5.75 week! : . eh ’ 256A— e n : - - tk ; ns; c , : , , —rurn n room = “* 5559 for s come sail ea eaany, ago a private family; Yall conveniences: "tres COOK, 3730—One nicely furnished first-floor] EVANS, 4224—Two large So A oe gern pomsneyn_cxpeware; aise _garage and pases. room; southern exposure; all comveniences: ocened, seem tn velined, Rommel a nentiemianl _ furnished fe ARSENAL, 3611A—Neatly furnished room; ae esnonabie, ae ME aps for housekeeping; gas range and riot housekeeping rent_ $2 week. eo ae ye Brent room: Sysvate CeO only: a (7) | WESTMINSTER PL., 8968—Furnished room: | [A napIs, 4912—Pleasant room, on 2d floor ll h ‘ , 8523A—Nicely furnished front room; | =—— = : TAN 3634—Lar f aw », @legant apart- SCRNON, SOWA-—Nice ze 6©room two h bl li cars; " . aqill_home conveniences; private family: | "southern exnosure, also small side Foom, | CQOK, A202W- Taree housekeeping. Fooms. | homo! modern ‘conveniences, few! doors |ient tg. cars: strictly Aret-clacs, for gentle: | VERNON, -4008—Purnia tlemen preferred. ©) | mtn lROe SENBNOTOS oN av sthaoe exoucece: tormne reasons cle | Sere ee TOT eee | bath nS wna snty Baden Mey » $3.50; : eng jrand; Grand, Wellston cars; gen-| man; $3.50. Lindell 182R. spe m. eM icity. WESTMINSTER | Pi.. .. ,2810—Beaatiful fu Le LER, 433 }— Room 2 en southern ¢x- to_good party; particulars. (7) |" ‘trie light. bath, southern exposed; opposite | COOK, 3804—Nicely furnished sonthern ex-| FINNEY, | 3703—South front room NEWBERRY TER. 3565—Front and con-| phone: $10_ month; Page cars. Zi | veniences: private family; reasonable : BISMARCK, 28386—Furnished room for light | park: $5 a week. posed room; all donveniences; private fam-| _hoguny furniture. Phone Del “s197t, | necting housekeeping rooms; gas range,| VERNON, 6260—Nicely furnished, all re memes? MADISON, 2044—Furnished pers pant single and connecting; near] PaRK, 2913_-Fine second-story front room: | =™ reasonable. FINNEY, 3627—Sleepin 4 electricity. water; sink in room. veniences: Hodtamont. Puge, Olive cars:| WESTMINSTER PL., 3925—Neat 24-floor| bath and gas; convenient te Swe f 4 ~ “a2 a) == artment = : : 2 : , 60M) eee aoe PARK S011 Nicely furnished Bg ER Sl cea ceine pes gy Ng eB ay P rae Ma ie furnished, “light, large room, all cama. VON VEnonn. S000 -oage Se private apartment. Lindel) _Oisew: WON reasonable. ousekeeping to posite Tower Grove Park, $8 per week. room: also hall. Te, a bene eemrne Sor, necting or single; kitchenette; southern ex- __room; all conveniences ; Mtg yt a -™ Socann, bikaeideel “seemed Ser Makan sas yg scat. LAndell 8045, a LA neues soni: Sey NGKTaT mmc EST: ZZ1. 26 -Ason: ; ‘| posure; employed people. = a : “| Space for auto. inde NEWRERRY, 3515—Two front rooms OADWAY, 1923. S.—Store and rooma| /ESTALOZZI. = 14—1 or 2 furnished rooms, reasonable.__ ~ OLIVE. 4327—-Large and comfortab! keeving; reasonable. ~ above: ve low rent for entire premises; — or couple; light housekeeping: pri- | GOOK, '3049—Nicely | sureianed ae oe ocr: po Migs ate 6-room | _ rooms: reasonable; State famiir, oe ee VON VERSEN. 4203—Fomerly Morgan, neat. by! ew pe, Da 1 ss2h—Well-furnished a i neatly furnished al) eeay ° : = rooms: also room for two gentlemen, with : r; congenia ople. VE, 3660—- : lea d . ea ae : SRY | KE. BARTLING, 1011 Chestnut. PESTALOZZI, 2001—2 clean furnished congenial couple: hamelike surroundings; Bell 4900 west; Page and Wellston cars. "Puone ae li ig Dh lye age = — seneie, lences.. eer bath: ets Res ganitor Perce: NEWSTEAD, 3100 N.— BOTANICAL 366SA—Excellent room, in pri- rooms for light housekeeping; gas range, | phone: reasonable. Forest 5491. OLIVE, @161—Th ~ ; o_ gentlemen. WN VERSON. 21 h WESTMINSTER PL, 4005— Biegantly fur- for gentleman; also reoms for light house- vate family, four car lines, all conven- | Pefrieerator. $3.00 weekly: near Busch’s._| DE BALIVIERE, | 576—Second-floor front FOREST PARK, 4057 One large room; also | _ housekeeping. Fee nice, rooms for ght "Vs isty furnished room: reasonable: pri: fe a hc nh es Le cer. PRESTON, . 1744—Two unfurnished rooms; room for couple or two gentlemen. 1B te ouse from Forest Par OLIVb, 4392— vate family Forest 4724J. ; poets L0A TAY, 3301 S.—Bright, airy froni _ south si DELMAR, 4038—-Basement room, furnished, FOREST PARK Bivd., 4036—Two large fur- Owith or without housekeeping. — VON VERSEN, 4015—Formerly Morgan; palo meee tooo woth: $125 ¢ to an ben week. poem gay vaesden Gemmee:8 eon room, with bath, gas: also hall rooms, ROOMS—_Two furnished rooms all copven. | _.1m exchange for work: references required. | .,7/8hed rooms in private family; reason-] OLIVE, %656—A pice furnished f southern exposed front room, secondwgjoor:| Phone Lindell 4762. - on at BROADWAY, 1910 S.—Homelike furnished | ‘ences; private family. Sidney 2S804R. DELMAR BL., 4605—Furnished room; elec-| FOREST PARK DL” air i | ON eieettic Tuck phume nad fatht TOO | reasonable; “conveniences; Lindell giz. "| WRSTMINSTER, @i0—Briaht, cheerful | ° fo; will ecarate and palst: eel f 20m. : ROOM—For rent, furnished hall room, Phone a are: oats Apply at drug store. for lady or gentleman: aa et woke! OLIVE, 4742—Neat well-furnished single or) VON, VERSEN. | detl—Newly ,. Sugnished rooms: one southern exposed; all con-| invest? = | CALIFORNIA. 3431A—Neatly furnished Grand DELMAR. 5034—Nicely furnished room; hot | all modern conveniences: falter connecting rooms; suitable for entlemen or front room. southern exposure: all con-| veniences: for gentlemen. cal PTindell 8131. wo nicely aE rooms; all conveniences. water: both phones. SOUNTAIR couple; family of two. Phone Forest 1512, | Venlences: strictly private: two persona. ESTMINSTER, 4060-—-Nicely furnished| “keeping. rooms, one lock — CALIFORNIA, 1714—Furnished rooms; 2!! ROOM—Furnished; for two; with adults; Inj DELMAR. 4423-—Housekeeping room; eleo- clean, "teht: a ae + south front room;| OLIVE, 4271—Two front rooms, southern | VON VERSEN, 6617—Cool furnished room, rooms; modern conveniences; corner Sarah, ; eare. oe Fourth, —_—— eeping; all conveniences: 1AahM siesta as aia Grand _ tricity. gas. phone. Forest 8123. able; ail conveniences. a emvunines s. ey. Set water, See gg OS ogy BI ath conven- | pear Olive care._lindell S346. . fourth, Tower Grove —— DELMAR, 502t—Nicely furnished rooms: | MOUNT on ee WESTMINSTER PL., 3536—Newly turnished TAIN, 4819—Housekeepin d km 3 VON VERSEN, %24— RNIA. 192i—Two Suannatien rooms ROOM—Southers exposed front room on Shaw suitable for one or two gentlemen; reas, _ ping and sleep-| OLIVE, 3670—Large outside rooms, elec . 4--Furnished room and cool rooms; extra large; $3 for light housekeeping. Phone. Grand Oe ne een and private family: reference. | DISLMAR BL.. 4110—Nicely furnished front $4.50" Tiel] B. oouthern Sr ane Be ¢ water, tree phone; Forest a SIeW. light, ne, Ses week room, sleeping or housekeeping: reasonable. | Fol: NTAIN. 4064—-Southern OLIVE, 2947 4S emen. VERSEN ‘WESTMINSTER PL, ee neat? ALIFORNIA, 2612A—Large furnished bed— | ROOMS—2, furnished, near Reservoir Park: DELMAR Bl., 5149A——-Two nice, neat rooms; in modern West End h exposed room IVE, 5 TA— Neatly furnished rooms;| VON VERSEN, 6042—Clean, cool, south furnished south-exposed om and hall room: bath: Tower Grove * “pice neighborhood, $18 month ; phone And eer conventenpes. Forest 4266M. Forest 2309R. ome; gentlemen. 7h gs le; all conveniences; free Bell — and kitchenette; private. Forest] parlor, with Knope . wr) sha Kar - — ~ WE: N Plea 120-—- Bea OLINE, 2713—Three rooms, large | ROOM—Rusines furnished eee and eo | or un-| FURNISHED ROOMS—3; for light house-| CLIVE, 3?4—Beautiful front sleeping room; VON VERSEN, 5044—Large second-story Waar a ba tieu ween bath, enn eben; $14. apartment will women having, clewant DELMAR BI, 8940—Two large rooms for pn sf all conveniences. Forest 1069. aceratharn empomare: 2 ae Tal ae est 2540. alcove, $8 week; adults only. For- | Gel 20 2 AROLINE, 2639A—Room, furnished or un- | ployed, privilege of cooking b . light housekeeping. GRAND, 1421 N ' = WESTMINSTER Pl., 4056—Large, brigh % rnished, for lady ye egy Se | ot references, Box M-its. pot-Diewather DELMAR BL., 4022—-2 rooms: light] °F Sleeping roome, everything ore. OLIVE, 8648—Neatly furnished southern-ex-| VON VERSO ee ene erly Morgan; 2| nicely furnished; free Bell phone, ee eg Ba—Trwe usfurniened rooms: | RGOM-—Purntshod larre front room. epgth. | —UoUSreceDine: 24) oor: sleeping roome,_ | BSE Stand nt Eas posed room, housekeeping. 82, 8290. alec | _ beautiful roothe. north and south exposure WESTMINSTER PL, 505—N ectric an n aaate 3 . - ae Ss. . ; rg 4 phone free; $6.50 month ie pencenre, in private Saar 7 modern DELMAR BL., 4444A—Newly furnished room; apg ney ba ~Pursiehes room A con-| OLIVE. 4003—Nicely furdished southérn ex Hight, Aas _Faage. __ iin Lindell_@2soF. 5 34 floor Feo ms; near Olive ear tine: wanted: | ; CASTLEMAN 4043A—Two rooms unfur-} minutes’ “ride downtown ; APs al R= Wl electric light. — amet 2 ene $1.50 UP. posed front room; also connnecting; in WALTOn. 1210-—Nicely furnished room for Sh galanin ile: ie BT. LOUIS, | 31) 4—-Purntehed rw i ished; electric and gas free; $10 month. hood on Russell av.: prefer married couple | DELMAR, 8712—Reautiful reom, private 5 ag ee 5—Two large housekeeping | refined widow’s home. ’ tree Nell - &... y employed; electric Ught;| WrsaTMINSTER Pl., $828—Well-farniahed iawn, electric litte : SHEROKEE, 2640—-Furnished room for one | W%° Bre employed during day; reasonable. | _family; all conveniences. (82) | tricite Roll phan, and west exposure; elec-| OLIVE, 4137B—Neatly furntshed rooms; 1 WALTON. 614—Beautiful 2d-floor 2-room apartment; all medern conven- 7 ae 7: : : Box D-115,. Post-Dispatch. 7; ll phon ; rooms. { jences: janitor service. ST. LOUIAB, 2335-—Neatly couple; reasonable; fret floor. Phone | Prcary[-—Taifh- Nice “large hoome’ for | DELMAR BL... 5227—Furnished rooms, for| HAMILTON. 720— Nicely furnished room for conveniences; $2.50, or housckeeping; modern} seine ~"gsaceamecet electricity, xas:| WESTMINSTER PL. aIA—Two vu ge ee is i = > ‘urn ' , § A. haan -. for housekeeping: southern exposure Grand 0 ee 8 phone, bat HORTON P1., 5922-- —— sec oad- floor front “housekeeping ; all pom mm . darn 7 cicaniaane, pe yg Bg Ek ata hla cool second-floor apartment, electrie fan “— ashenee ware seme te ligt) ——— @) i ecaie Perstgnet abt aan aleve light: uictameneeas megan $3.75 per week; | ex_osure. Mees 08 private family. — a inctades., Oo Water always; _ ea ) , e P ; . Sourros N f ae it tL. 7O1- ee 4 rooms, second floor; reasonable. Forest eek. ee cars. sets tediamont, Hamiles as * = — yt room. furn —~ a house- | WALTON, 1224A-—Couple has nicely fur- West PINE BLe =a lovely f Th attra curprenee reom, NE Leer P Ber ment TLING, 1011 Chestnut. DELMAR, 4353-—Nicely furnished front | JONES, 1221—Rooms, furnished or unfur- mM esired; large yard. Forest nished front room, to lady or gentleman nished rooms and Kitchen, ist floor; also 24aLt. reasonable. Victor WisekLL. 3146 Single tos eae rooms MS a noussleensng aeutnere ex- _nished; ¢ all_ conveniences; housekeeping. | 5j.[v is 4019—-Second-st) y fron. with kitch seerues; SS conveniences; free phone; no] other roma. aL, 27 -$ m, suitable for | posure; conveniences; reasonable, KENSINGTON. $184—South r ron =: ; : ingot AB — eT _FOOMers. WEST PLNE, t housek G0UPLE Wis — i Youns, — light Scastheas. gentleman, electric lights, hot bath,| DreLMAn. i. diacsiiak ren ie Sea: saadebah aetontl Sesion tena! front a other desirable | WASHINGTON. Ay furnished sleeping reoms; ay cmvuieier fo I Pgs SPP 2853 Texas today Bpene: Ee:Se Wee: a) housekeeping on (first floor; gas range, | leges. comforts. ortve- | togme em room with kitchenette: convenience. bene laundry. 13) DILLO i307——-Nice large By front room: | RUTGER, 1519-—Rooms, for housekeeping: conveniences, Ri KENSINGTON. 3090—lUnusually nic OLIVE, 42 iy—Nicely furnished. clean room, | WAXHINGTON. is18—Room just right for| WEST PINE BL, 4103 —Two Unfurnished bath, ef 50, Central 9876J. large front room, $2; with . DELMAR BL., 4045—Two fu hed ) e. cool continuous hot water, electric lighta, fan, hot weather; coolest in city; price r :. BILLGN WX, Ce BUTGER 1a55_ Fornis ; : ae. ° rnis rooms south room; refined people; kitchen privi- | Pell phone, every comfort, 3d oor east | Tsui: perce rene... rooms; electricity, gas and bath furnished; ae es obra ‘gg and hot water, rnished rooms, electric aed ees Cs water, gas jegeei _ conveniences; ors ate hore. arertr ent. senarate — se + om ~aeaaee for —s ee mont i var . Pell ~ ’ ‘ es 2. —— i as 4 ‘ . > N.—~Tw atta , . ‘ ~~ | ar % & -_ 4 —_ ar ousek sep! n ished free 25: as, bath, ST ANGE, 1216A—Front room for 1 or 2] LVELMAR BL., 4324—2 connecting southern- connecting rooms, com pletely , large coul OLIVE. tit ge southeast od floor front WASHINGTON BL., 4955— _— nica rooms: electricit =” ng furn rocen; free» gcentileme ivat rnished for| room; running water; 3 windows; single room, 2 phone, range, laun- | electric and = ‘nebt me is2i—Front connecting rooms. | - men ; private. exposed roomes for light housekeeping; all | housekeeping, electric fan included. room, $2; attractive modern home: every aan convenience. Phone Forest ToT. Ary: $4 week: aduits only single or en suite; also other rooms; genta| 5! ANGE. 1112-—Neatly furnished front | Conveniences; couple (1) | KING’S HIGHWAY, 1118 N.—-One firnished | Convenience. WASHINGTON BL., 3863—Nice, cool, clean. WEST PINE SL. "9050—Jrarnished room. housekeeping. _ room; gentlemen only. a Bla. 3726—Cool front rooms; re- furnished partor; all conveniences: $2 per | OLIVE. 4306—2 or 3 southern exposed, con- easant room: free phone: modern cones. electric lights. casa range, hot fanning we. SOL MAN avtt— Three rooms. phy Ey Sed roome, house- |). ned home; $2. $3, $3.50; phone: housekeep- week. —_— necting housekeeping rooms: second floor: WashiNato! BL., 4 room. | ef; housekeepirg privileges i0ié—Neatly furnished front roo Ba —- az G'S HIGHWAY, 836 N.—One Jan electricity. gas range, newly papered, floors every convenience, iaeghen ier riviteg WEST N ™: | ST. ANGE, | 1300—Two connecting ropms.| honsckeeping, laree yard: 86 week; sleep: | kerning: Hodiamont cars. furnished: + pe‘nuted: everything new. WASHINGTON BL. one roomé, clean with separate beds: for 2 m PAGse 363 AS : " ALNUT, rear. 6 B.—Four nics. lates SHENANDOAH., 3934-—-Nicely furnishe! end strictly modern, ladies or gentie-[ free phone: hot bath: r 2 mea; $1.50 each; AGE, 1a connecting rooms keeping rooms; single or ensuite; reas- = ; adults only; rooms; Water In kitchen: rooma and bath: will decorate: rent $14 wo second floor front room in private family; | Men employed. m.. t ex or light usekeeping. _ onabdie. WHirrien a N Wier HELLE Pl 1 Vietor 2583]. conveniences; on Park and Compton car| DELMAR BL.. oo42- Neatly furnished room NGS HIGHWAY a ‘PAGE BL. %208-—Southern exposed front WABHINGTO} i... HITTIER, 1233 N.—Froat room - Ti, 1, S.-——-Two ee, kitchen; quiet T aON Thi] on (2) for gentlemen or ladies employed; southern Beautiful ctiehal aosat ta este tebe room ;_sll_conventences;_no ether roomers, privay > taal: rus ra 4 Com all ma... t Pousekeeping: oe atin oom lace: tenant: lar WON, 1151—Large furnished room; two | exposure: all conveniences, : Gate] PAGE. S277-— ccadhvamesdbumend:cotbacsmly $< Biasrtslewmadealinenlnniee’ BS on spectable: Wodiamoat car.” WE IST coment 2) enette, private family; all mod-| DELMAR BL... 3887—Furnished front rooms, | TACT EDE, §741—Licht housekee i} | PAGE, 4548—Furnished room: ladies or ci oie WHITTIER. 13164 (near Fase—0 larm, ing light house | ern convenienste phone; bait ous or er gentieman or house- | convensenee rivate we -.. siso"Vingie sentiomen ounpteyed: het bath; otesteie- gs we 492) yt BS beau: ‘iful ro me ant | Latay ; room ; , reasonable ity; private family, conveniences. Forest 2014, : @| aN “ti ty Ae «Se sie : Gar ee yee oY | —, «aha eM “ot ete tee’ . 4 “s ee Cts ? a : * ” 7 " ht Fee a a 3 ee GE as 3 Oe G) =o he ee na Me ies. ns ae ee Ss a oe hee 2. se ae aed * 43 v0 % Mr + x ® ie e: : x s i % 1 heh ao ~ qpuanee —

Page 29

GREATEST WANT MEDIUM 1,500,000 READERS! PRS |b ary inal i When the Family is looking through the Big Home Directory So ee ee Endeavoring to locate the kind of a \% Home they want to Buy, will your property be listed? The Big Sunday POST-DISPATCH WANT DIRECTORY Contains More Real Estate and Want than the TWO Other St. Louis Sunday Newspapers COMBINED! Phone Your Want—Call 6600 —QOlive or Central—or leave the Want Ad with your druggist. . , ate ae NR nea an. ie er Ba 5 , ¥ RK ~ at Sam yap wee ehstagee « a a SB oe _ROOMS WITH BOARD- ‘CITY MISCELLANEOUS | or couple without “children: ‘oe or Githout ROOM AND BOARD—To kentlemen or cou- Children annoy to hoa. 1411—Cool room and board; young not too voung’ motber's ay B ,;OARD— Nicely furnishe d front —Two connecting rooms, with or want board; 2M. young gentlemen: OK 'M _AND Lic ) ARD- Single eat poone with - BARTME = 5012—Furnished room with £ good also seeping room: “southern. “exposure, 0714—Large room, fT ea family of 2; M. -- Cool neat reom ; lectrie. |b table. Phone Del- a oo, oa ‘ cs + is tl Ne be ee atest eee ee a SA Ee Roc M “AND BOARI Owing to war we have ee want high-class young appreciates home ~ unfurnished; by ahs reasonable. Rn. on nfurnished; : by woman “employed. Box SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED -In private fam- for’ ys and child: bye cottage for 42—Five rooms. hall in cen- _ter: _rent reduced to $24: no outside work. te? Fiegant 5-room modern _ Phone Delmar. $4: “wh. 7-room fiat, all modern SURE A — —apealen 5-room filatc:. combination fxtures: A Sir2 deities "Bide. or 19 Eitsabetn av., ROOMS Wide le, up and downstairs, 4 or at two ladies employed; : convenient to Compton or 4th st. _SUBU RBAN _PROPERTY—Furnished CLARK, 108 3 rooms and 4 bath. | furnished for light housekeeping. COT’ TAGE — Six rooms. BOARD Wid. 4. eee “dos two children: pote “just . in home of lady a. can etties: | Dest of ref. rocms and —. _ a. milk and SOLED Wtd.—A place PAGE BL a,» w0l144—Pleasant , front room, couple or 2 persons; electricity, phone; board optional’ reasonable. _ h » ome to board two boys, ages 10 pete 12 an ae bar and out; no 3d floor comet in the suburbs or on a farm; 5 reomas, 2d floor; ectric lights; $20. Centrai 2H4J in quiet neighborhood: ROOMS Wtd.—2 FU RNISHED HOw SE—For —" 7 room. VrAGE, t21%—4'ool rooms, porches; - good board; advantages city and country; ga- rage. Cabany 2HS1W. PAGE BL., 3034—Light, airy room for gen- tleman; electricity; will board; private family. PAGE BL., 5102A—Front room and board; 2 sovne ladies employed; private family; Ree est 2490R. KOOMs-—So uthern exposure rooma: delight- ful olcation; first-class board: hot water. Cabany 4148S LOOM AND BOARD—3 comfortable rooms. near Hamilton Hotel, with or without board. Cabany 3671. ROOM AND BOARD—Connecting rooms: Cab- anne district; couple or J: finest table; pri- vate home; reference. Cabany 15 “Box M-116, ls «ee HOUSES FLATS. ETC. | FURNISHED FLATS—-APARTM’ ‘TS __. MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT - ~~ Comfortably . ee Olive va couple with child in walking distance ; west of Sarah st. Wtd.—Unfurnished; ' can give referen- 4558A St. th ens "td. —apniaed: by a - private family ’preferred: price and locality. Po: ROOM Wtd. —Furnished, electric and gas: dren: must be rensonn bie. ROOM Wtd.—Without board, either southern or northern exvost: re; refer -alemgiadamee of city. between “Faylor and Hamilton, near Hodia- . Delmar or University FURNISHED HOUs= . Phone Webster 1534J, é ate. $25 ‘ SON ‘REALTY AND Bt tf. DING CO., 5809 Del S104 A as and 6 rooma, fer fe) —. $1000 aan. $1400 eauity Call ay a or Gaba f with kitchenette: best part of the city. FURNISHED HOUSE— month: garage for font | niachine: be a . bargain: x i -D. “AN ‘D HOARD W td. ~~ West or South- AP ARM ENTS . FLAT — Fiv e rooms , can 244. Poat- Dispatch. : FLATS FOR Lange oh Walton, _§ rooms, Room ee BOARD wake. we ty young man, h. ak MM i Li eine Mi. § I WOULD like a aiace ‘uae that is em- ote var share my home of R rooms. \ ROOM AND ROARD Wed. —Private 33. a —young man and his mother. _LOUIS8 TRUST CO. ROOM AS AND | BOARD Wta. Modern, 5-room fiat. for two, $10 per week. DE TONTY, 4219A- “ D-78, _ Post- Dispat ten, ‘ : ; —4 or 5 room cottage; es ROOM AND BOARD Weta. + Minerva. 4 rooms, bath, Tox’ _FP-x. 0, Post Dispatch. servoir Park: off car line. Good place for business; oppo- ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Clean room; convenient to Olive chickens preferred; COTTAGE OR BUNGALOW ' "ni Kircher and Florissant; submitted property is roy rigitt l am gaa 412% «Thre ree rooms, FURNISHED ROOM ng porch, piano and nicely fursished’ ght, gas and electric KU a N ISP ED, APA ARTM. EN NT—Cool. attrac. BOARD W td. i working ¢ ily; $3.50 and $4 a N. Twenty- second. “i aan 24 floors: a a = address 300GA, Park. VERNON, 5370—Nicely furnished large room, southern exposed; board; all on. Veniences. i) VEKNON, 5710—Large, front room, suitable fo- cout mh also southern exposed, 2d floor newly fursieban throughout; hardwood floors. electricity, phone, home cooking. VON VERSEN, 5101—Delighftfully cool 2d- floor south front room; home table; reas, VON VERSEN, 5106—Large south "= floor room with board; suitable for 2 or 3. VON VERSEN, 0d_Beautiful room, with ar without board; private home; Bell phone. VON VERSEN,. 51f%—Rooms with board or breakfast: people employed: Delmar, Hodla- | mont cars, Forest SS17J ' VON VERSEN, 5145—Furnished second story treat reom; conveniences; with or without board. Forest. 4266R. (4) VGN VERSEN. 5183—Room a@nd board for 3 people employed; all conveniences. Forest A4565, er VON VERSEN, 5100—Large 2d floor front reom; excellent meals; all conveniences; reasonable rates. VON VERSEN, 5111—Nicely furnished room; excellent board: reasonable; employed peo- ple preferred; Bell phone. (i) WASHINGTON BL... 3654—Southern expo- sure; separate beds; all conveniences, ex- cellent. meals; also_single_| room. (7) cngnd ain | park: I. separate furnace; Wtd.—Lady employed south of Fairgrounds, 1, ano. Neatly gt gee ol Hodiamont or Weil: 3uy. Ss. coment helatiborhood ROOM AND BOARD Wee —Nice room, dwelling in desirable sense large sun porch: ROOM AND BOARD Wt. —Steady, Pye furnished 4- LJIIFA— -Four hanged fun room, W res t 20. pe ERFL ANGER R. CO. rooms and screened asthe: “1831 Third floor: furnace, electric; . 1466s reom furnished fiat; ROAR D 6 om —y¥ ouns plete, $8.50 per week: key next door. employ aa desire room and board in oO" Ag lon Park district. advise full ‘santioulage: oe ; _water, : eas, porel h: LOO LMI ALL OLE LL Lal lm — c “og tely fur- h me with fainily, assisting with work fo £ r hardwood floora, ’ Janitor ory rice; new aad molern: open 424! -A—Five cheerful rooms: elegant surroundings: must t_therefare *acrifice: AND 4178- Faas and 6 “thorourhly modern. just ety APARTMENT—5 ° $6.50; half month's \td.—Seve ooms ; _hished; desirable; Wtd n rooms hooM AND ROARD Wd. ~In Wé@st End, = xis ali SOO -Four rooms an ath; all con BERL IN, 6140-51- ~S- -room apartment: -d f large front and back ASS. 3649 = “Beautiful j-room fat, everything OOM 3 AND KOARD Wed. —In B mig. fam- State particulars fully. ROOM AND BOARD Wed. , conve “nent to Olive, them : EI. r E SWwooD, REALTY oO ‘ “4708 eee * "janitor on premises ; At’ 1 N __ FURNISHED | bese WANTED Wtd.— meemeininhh care eS ‘feretanna home with et) 30; store with living rooms, $1: bares home near the beautiful Tower Grove Park. with 2 throes ener day: not. over $12 week. thes 50, Post-Dispatch. iy. by AND BOARD Wd. —In perverts fam- Ae sir bl ante. referenc ex. also just across the street from "124, Post-Dispatch. 7 ginko -room flat: alee “launary;” "decorated FURNISHED. HOUSES FOR RENT wil] recuee rent for desirable “RS ; every conve nienc e. en Olive 4508, Central 273. pA TEE. pdeterred. es FLAT—6-room, modern: 2... ‘10Ns ¢ t ‘hestnut | 4 222% — iar rooms, HOt Sk—Lartmer, near Belt; Ti OM AND BOARD Wrtd.—Si d; terms reasonable. . With Sunday —— . central location; — gb good lace for a phvstctan. —8 rooms, $7; 2 rear S12 Chestent. and ‘gee how pune thew are. fpams end bath, cs ¢ for, summer or longer: per week or $12 per month, rtp! or new p i vem P parish; FLA LA’ T—Southeast, ys ADHINGLON BL., q20-—_ Desirable room, in well-kept home; splendid table and lo- /cation Forest 455h3 Ve APtbe NU TUIN Bi, Sot — Nide. sarge, cool room for two gentlemen; bath. electricity, modern, best of home cooking: free phone.i+) WASHINGTON BL., 4210—Desirable room, with board; excellent mens 2 gentlemen or coupe. Lindell 228%. a iad isn * conveniences; reasanable. ri onveniences. and ae PRG NE mE, Yass eee Pees eee Pere ee EEN PET eM ER ee RE EN Me ge wig & ate "price guarante es satisfac tion: + m8 | a > ) Poa G ' OO) “Phone . rand | ts oS40- ~Room eon Spacninn $ia r week: home cooking bie and 1 single room for adults in residence 6504— Large front room: 4670 S.—Furnished rooms; Ne ge ter wade ’ - ‘poard: Ren: lemen preferred: SM. ten we conveniences; Senedl ‘for NRE wet in: Oo; a exposure; continu- 2, 4399—Room and board, gentlemen: ‘home cooking; separate bath, Rooms with board ‘ac- 4, a 4309——Room and board. phone: reasonable . large southern-cxposed, joi ing path. for 2 people emploved. hone Grand Well-furntahed room with board. plenty of hot water SS ETO ee oe Quer Gage WASHINGTON, SO00S—Se en i and third- floor front rooms. with or without board. Forest {OuOR., L WASHINGTON KL. 4007. -Large; also single front voom: fine modern® home: electric fan; board. = a SA Sa “WASHING TON BL., an3— Furnished rooms, with board; cool, clean; -ali muaodern conven- ie neces; fine loe ation, . near Gra: aa and Arsenal. special iedeeett for, summer months, put eS ee “r arble sink ‘furnace ‘oom fi e . . « . "* FL, ATS. Two 4-room flats roRE ST PARK ; we rent separate or together; comp letely furnished: references required. ; convenient location; Just out + ae hool, in home of lady who can _ ; a ee eee Ss For. ’ _ 1808-1907, } with hath weve tat floor, 1307. : LIN RAITINGE mit 400 ‘Fullerton ‘BL. h ¢ 2014— rare large rooms | ROOM AND ROARD Wtd. — oung lady, seu “this fiat today, WE 7" ER, S11 Chestnut st. ot oe My Fk. NWOOD REALTY Co., or share with : ‘mail family. i: N. ——F ‘urnished ott abe, _ntshied broom apartm, pon ‘in ‘eae t End: ib “legan 7 Phone victor R2OOL,. IR AND. 120A & — Six rooms, bath, a reananable rent at $22. ai gees latter employ ed ; bath a ice, Kas an. electric Mahe: $; southern exposure; We ROOM AND BOAR D Wtd. Young lady em-] wt" "RNISH D AP ARTME! NT- 5 rooms, tile bath. frant and rear porches; Ay HOUSE—Attractively it CRT F ‘ORD 24128 “Plat. WASHING TON | TR “3084-2 ¢ connecting l of Delmar and southern-exposed front rooms: board rt D- | sonable and with strictly private family. PY > ‘tional; conventenc es. WASHINGTON BL., 4957A—C ool front room: seo berm exposure: a‘tso single; homelike, good board; reasonable : Ww ASHINGTON PL... Bi Nice room and good board: separate beds; Bell phone; reasonable. WASHINGTON RL... 4956—Bright, cool 2d and 3d floor front and south rooms; excel- lent table: nomelike surroundings; moderate rates. pare 4 siisasiteisinante WASHINGTON BL., 1153. —Large southern- exposed front room, second floor, for 2; hoi- : water heat. electricity. Rell phones excellent ne iat GREE ee Se WASHINGTON. | 4425—Large | third-floor irom also one or two rooms en suite, with sleeping vorch: excellent) meals; ref- erences, call Mondiy. WESTMINSTER PL... 387i8—Splendid room and board: cool roams: all conveniences. (7) pom AND BOARD W TD. —LAR¢ .—Three rooms and bath; STOR BL. a ELMORE CAVE & CO. vabant July 25. see own- ~ 4181—Entire lower flo» “of my ate shag eo FU RNISHE D APARTME NT—Ver vo Ww est End S- room, PRICE . ARE REDELL Co.., 6TH AND W ASHING : 2455A—A block from Grand and Lafayette, overlooking Reservoir Park; Y S . appointm nt unday. must be respectable peop!e 17th ahd Locust sts. S0k.4 fooms and i + a2 —Three-roon fi: sy: ALCAZAR HUTEL. ~ xx ‘AUBERT AV. -room furnished, FC FURNISHE Dp Fr L AT—For ~ in Call all at 1: 14 Euclid. FUR: RNISHE D PL A T~$ xy rooms. separate entrance: 706-—Oxford Hotel; . ON th. at norch. | SUBURBAN PROP’ TY “FOR RENT place “tor yourself’ and family; ype ee aie bath: hot water: a}! modern conveniences; rooms, $4 up. . laundry, good or- FURNISHED PLAT pe ee has S-roan I n _ ANS awower oor, WESTMINSTER PL... 5824—Ntcely furnished rooms: all conveniences: board optional: young men preferred, Lindell 1882 PK. (7) Ww ESTMINSTER, SSH Nicely “furnished 2d floor front room: excellent meals: all con- “veniences; reasonable. a WESTMINSTER PL... 3720 —Attractive room, modern conveniences: board optional: gen- tlemen or ladies emploved. Lindell 8260. WESTMINSTER PL., S832—Scuthern exposed room for two; all conveniences! good table; convenient location. _ Lindell 1765R. | WESTMINSTER PL... 4069—Rooms and board; fine light rooms: modern conven- jences; corner Sarah. Linde nH. 3585—South poems a for two peo- Bom [eaoshesss: Vy. Two large, well-furnished i ad foe Attract ive rooms; WESTMINSTER PL., 40385-—Nicely furnished 24-floor front room, with ‘board: southern and eastern exposure. (11) southern exposure; suitable for 4 adults. with or without and Hod'‘amont cars. - hot bath and phone: Pitched ‘23-story front rooms: 4026A4- —Three oo e, rooms, . gentlemen or couples employed, with o* without breakfast. | or ‘two | gentlemen: MAGNOLIA, s440a— hen forth and south “tractive rooms anid rhe . in private bachelor quarters. with or without board; good summer location. to ts ee 2d-floor front room WESTMINSTER PL.. 4° 15—Beantifully fur- nished 2d-floor south rooms: excellent | meals. Forest 6448S. WEST PINE BL., 4211—Two apm rvoms with good board; couple or gentlemen pre- ferred; reasonable. _ --—ee o--- — — ee WEST PINE RL... 5656—Clean, lcool room; excellent meals: sleeping porches: continu- ous hot water. phone: reasonable. WEST PINE BIL, 4120—Large, airy front rooms: first-class board; gentlemen pre- ferred; strictly modern. WEST PINE. 3S833--Second-flpor — sing'e oom. opposite bath; first-class board. Lindell. 116. NORTH alinibdentapapiaeaeinatein SN eer er ee ee ee ATHLONE, 4258-4 -ooms and reception hall. bath and lavatory. separate enpetetc: -fur- nace: $24. (c) ot water, phone. | (7) onty ts exposure; running water; refined sur- o_ ¢ ‘onnecting F rooms with Opposite Eatepoe tte Pe ark: Seuthaen ae western exposure: _ Rentlemen: , Sogeric Bla. 4000— Large southern ounegen COTE BRILLIANCE, 5968— Nicely furnished room, board optional: 2 connecting house- keeping: ¢ garage for rent. ELMHANK, 4466—-Room, first- class ~ meals, private family, everything convenient, ‘eooi/] aaa clean: like home. Colfax 1571J. Garage | x. ( “front room Spposite FLORISSANT, 4820 N.--Room and board in private family, for 2 men; phane service. a pen with | board, | St10- Single roorm, GERALDINE, S071 (1 block from Union car line)—Nicely furnished front rmoom for 2 working giris: breakfast seryed if wanted. Call Sunday or evenings after 5:30, HARPER, S205—Large furnished ftoom, with or Without board; near Fairground: con- veniences, 4 car lines. ROOM AND HKOARD—Neat furnished room with beard, for gentleman, 2. strictly pri- PAK, at S8A— Rove, and xood board for man vate family. Address 4712 N. 25th st. (1) ROOM AND BOARD—Private “dainity . hear O'Fallon Park: conveniences. Colfax ‘terme sama ‘cooking: two Nghe we girls; 466R. ST. LOUIS. 4732—Verv neat room: all con- veniences; lady or gentleman. N.—Three fine rooms: $n. nm down, $7.) uD. Ww ANLA) HOTEL — ‘ool rons. $1. vO bet week oat 43 enienced; newly decorated, _ my \—Five rooms and bath, 818.(c]) 8.—4 front rooms, over and colu wa‘er in ooms: for couples or men. ~ ign and Roening ; 2. i Ov erlooking , Orems I ‘ark ( ‘ompton. Jefferson, Tower Gro ely FFFERS¢ A PISA s. My Act Berlin and ‘Skinker AVS. . ‘ all geet ke outside rooms; 20 6 rooms, bath, everything | ‘in s. . modern burgalow; an nd alcove, bath SUE Bt canoes _ 10%5—Large room and [Bttchen, 9%: - moving expenses pa Nf Wh RRY TERRAC. and private baths: parlor and, private bat ns: ‘private Raraxe and ‘Five-room corner flat: © -— rooms, bath, furnace, = 5 EUGENE Sevinbianw, 817 Creeinet at. Phone Cahanv 4710 — 58 . : * HIGH COST OF LIVING. partic ular people. references exchanged. thats, screens, st ades: near Forest COM Mo N W EAL ii. 3021 ( Maplewood) 3 areeied apartments. $ apposite womrel Grove Park; modern deat apartment for - Rousekee p- Bist or without garage . 4 } rooms and bath. all the latest improvements, Four roa roame and golf links. Call’ ¢ ‘aba ny THE BRI STOL corner Berlin and De malaebinn room has private combined with the COTT rAGE—For rent, mile west of Clayton. a opposite Tower Grove furnish od. RW. on house am pacer. $10.50 per month, HOT i-—Wasutitany Heautiful + room flat: ‘to "Tease ‘to Se tae gg party, re wT ‘iaapien ond) ‘Furnished t bunga- _— vs will make the Bristol a desirable place for to be comfortable at a rea- reservations now being tamer. ‘from Mane hester car, fine s. -room residence; tile bath. steam heat. hary- en. ANDERSON-STOCKE-RUERMANN, large. Jawn. Karage Bh ors ew WANTED ~~ x + peed Man to share lare ram. ~Four fooms, tile bat: anele’ ric fixtures, furnace, c “cheap ¢ to small family. ~ Young. man. all conven- oe > ( p= orest 1OOLR. 4710 4 reeoms ~ “bath: @ “between Hickory and Chouteay, to ‘share — Rey -room }—Furnished h-room lat: with ygune [jm ~- . paper and whitened; Si - First floor, 3 roome,; .- — agg ag ee rooms: sae, hot water heat modern 9 rooms; Or “ve -_ Ww TEST GINSTER PL, 4136—Furnished flat of 3650——Mcdern 4-room flat. share, amall keg with adbal WESTMINSTER PL, sv28—Purnished apart. aM ATE W Wis. ——senenectanne ey to share home with vont oA wee 1223 ; 7-room all modern with or without anrace. with @ fine shady pancy;_ pe rk car Oo . Share» expenses ' furnished ard all conveniences. Seven-room upper flat, every at convenience , Pemutisuily dec- J. WOULD like to communicate with some eno] fellow who will share an ghey in Ha-- lan court or elsewhere: like everything the best. a larae Fopme. ou: a dec- CL ARKSON. _Kirkwood, fone block aia "al fh F §-room house. pees nice rooms and _ FURNISHED APARTMEN T REGIS APARTMENT Aes: rable and exclusive Se aie reer . new "Sadien “xi flomre: _in * es neighborhood, Normandie Gro eh “ ————— 5.-—¢ rooms and bath. breakfast “opt tonal, ‘southern exposure; car service; private family’: near 2 car lines. a. me dern conveniences: South Side AB. oon ey “epecial rates for business peo- locating. ma: rmanentiy. 3 A ny or tedeae (1) FAMILY HOTEL—Few po ( “HARL Eas ROC K AO.b" of. M ARTIN ‘BRE ITT I ‘it9 ‘ ~hemical Ulde porcelain sink: screened- Cal. (PORNTA, ” 2h28 “Eiht roms and bath, cen and bath. | steam beat. WAONOL 1A. wh RAIL E y, - 20032 rooms, completely prema shed, CAL [FORNIA IAA. TWELFTH. 2703 N.—Two nicely. furnished rooms, — for_ couple, _¥ with or without board. [_ = +p eee = En = RO OOMS WANTED OOM i AND Bane SiOaA. —Furalahed room, with or ent) iemen with remie fant : _ bord: ait cons entences, e, larce room. h horthern stouthern exposure ; exiecure. for couple or 2 rion Is: ar n at A- — Room and board “i orivese Gontit $211~- Pry “Turntaed room, with ory ebuple ° without like to take — MORGAN 4153-—Delightful room for 1 or 2: good home cooking; all conveniences; a BEDROOM Witd.--With small roam adjoin- ing. for one verson state price. Rox F- ?4, "emt - I D4epatch FURNISHED ROOM Wed. —Youne couple em loyed ; near park; no other roomers. Box F-150, Post-Dtspatc tch. ROOM Inge only). sehen room by masseur ‘mornings only). where patients may ~ F-1%. Post-Dis ch. -_ ROOM Wtd.—For Fy housekeeping, in Belleville; man and wife. J. Storaugh, 3001 Cass., St. Louis. _ Lindell 450 ROOM Wtd.—Small, $1.50 week. beyond 450u +500 west, convenient to Hodiamont cars. Box -Dispatch. { F-279, Post i 16 onth: near big swi: FU FURNISHED ROOMS-- Sleeping porch. with =. aw z nming pool. ae ag furnished flat: two store rooms on College av TAG LIA. ines — 5S nice jcama baal: ba Ww 's NETRATH 117% Chestnut et. x Ne ath ty tA {350 — Three large reoma, walk to. eM. Frisco or Mian Pactfie _ Be liave an attractive ‘home. _ — Fine 5-room and sar R. MIL Hels Ma} ‘CAROLINE, {aged : newly RAND. | somnlete ware: site Mtapiew: od: ROO woes nicely rained first- ae oor hire ‘ d H a boating and fishin 0 «de saben "y rooms. en and grapes. Chas. MA igi 210.-Two roams and kitchen: sew. Severes e4: 34 month STOTA.-5 rooms and room eens tries corner. euntight in every room MICHIGAN, S08 —Thiee rooms, bath. —~ — rooms. LL bath. cree shades. =: - Hehe a. business purposes. 24: — reormns and hath, cars away. Addreas Kirkwood R. 13, Box T5. sar tts inges rooma_ 812 i): month's rent free. (Map lewood)—2 laree ; convenient to steam and con ota for housekeeping: sewing machine: 7) Hy ~~ ‘Webster Groves Residence — and 2738-—N New moderr Al retail locations: low rent: KE. 3523—New & rooms: all $25; brick garage ; 2533-——-Beautifully furnished 4 Spring and Lincoln, SUBURBAN BOARD—W idow in the ¢ country wishes to boar! child, $2.50 anal: % block from beautiful annay sie sink. A, ai Box 3, R. F _— NEBRASKA. a RN, 4-roorn fat electricity, all all modern con shrubbery and garage Fa FAYLOR 1701 N ~— orner h- room flat, so south- | ern exposure; ble.

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re ot ; . we 3 ‘ 5 bes ay Perr aS Bre Sti on A ee reba et ERO le NE Te CIN Rat 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT ORLD. MEDIUM THE W proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on More “Want”" Ads tn wSrth SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. CHICKEN FARMS UNGALOW SITES ONE-ACRE TRACTS fWO-ACRE TRACTS IVE-ACRE TRACTS TEN-ACRE TRACTS Just what you’ve been waiting for. any longer to do what you have always promised yourself you wo AT AUCTION Get a piece of land NOW. ON PREMISES Saturday, July 7th 3 P. M. Take St. Charles Car to De Hart Station COME OUT TODAY Make up your mind that you won’t wait uld do—own a piece of land—a place to mr Saal foot and say: “This is mine; from China tothe blue heavens, this belongs to me.” Saturday, July 7th, 3 P. M. ¢ —tis the day of opportunity. A nest egg placed here will hatch into golden dollars. Land belongs to _ out-of-town owners who have instructed us to sell to the highest bidders. One third cash, balance easy. ME OUT TODAY. take a through car. Take St. Charlies car at Weliston, get off at De Hart Station. Agents there all day today. Be sure to «A. -R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO., Agents 806 Chestnut Street Will You Hoist Old Glory en Your wn Lawn This 4th? Make the Day Mark Your Future independence From Rent Paying. Let us show you the ideal home—a genuine California bungalow A- home entirely different in looks, con- Struction and workmanship. Beautiful tile bathroom, with two closets, %-inch hardwood floors. sink, large brick mantel and built-in bookcase; artistic bungalow art beam ceiling in dining room; but not least, a fine, large sleeping porch, screened throughout. terms to suit. —all rooms on one floor. clothes chute and medicine chest; glass windows; deep lots. Price right; King’s Highway and Queens Avenue at Florissant Bellefontaine or Union Avenue. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Agents, Broadway and Lucas Avenue Marble Last, Fine, hot-water heat. Avenue car line. epee —— as — omnes: a = nn _ - - ae —— — a — ee = ee _$— + -_-—_- HOUSE—For sale. modern 4-room brick house: and bath; good cellar: asphalt street: act quick, M. B. O'REILLY R. & I, 42xx Lexington av., reception hall for $2100, on terms; 723 Chestnut. A ~ - 4. ee CO., COTTAGE—For sale, double North St. Louis; lot 25x107: tenamt help pay you out; balamce easy monthly. & x. 3 COTTAGE- —For ‘sale; 4128 Gano g frame; lot 25x125; -room frame, live in one, terms, let $100 down, HILL, 812 Chestnut st. av.; 5- room cellar under entire house; street and alley made: one-half block to Fair- ground Park; FE 2s. R. W EHRLE, 4533A Ac make an offer; easy terms. lelaide av. COTTAGE—For sale, G-roeom siaté roof, hot and basement Walls: call Sunday. 4930 Alsace av. cold water: and walks around house: one block south of Natural Bridge car; brick; bath, granitoid 13-inch HOUSES—For sale, two; % iétbadie; $400 each; $50 cash, rent; this and a bargain. between 2 and HOUSH—For rooms, hot pace screens; insidJe and rk can E STON- TAYLOR See owner today 3 oe loc k, ‘sale, and cold bath, e newly decorated he powers a rRU rooms, 5527-29 balance IiKke is near new Pullman Car) Works on premises 4030 Cote Brilliante: ‘er lectric, fur- and painted ta bargain. ST CO. faston and Taylor aves. HOUSE. "the — ¥-room slate-roof h net ty 4800 block on Labadie av., bargains that t is one of those am volfering for a quick sale, one ouses on the for $3750. are rarely offered, and otitht to be picked up in a hurry. For terms and particulars add. Post- Dispatch. Box L-126, COTTAGE r sale; brick: 311 For sale; $1850, worth $2200: tier st. rooms. basement ; tiful shade trees: gain; leaving city ; easy terms. HOUSE—For sale** 5O40 Bherry Park: nice 4-reoerm house, bath hall, bath, gas; good ent street, alley. sidewalk 4 Rolla pl: % block west of W hit- between Ashland and Labadie avs. : 3 ire granitoid made; beau- in good neighborhood: bar- Walnut gas, elec- ay. tricity, slate sink, ceilar; also cottage in rear, , yet ot x12 4 rdons, ,toilet, pant shop; chicken house; grapes, berries: at low price and easy terms; your tenant pay you out. you mee” J. HILL, Agent, porch; work fine garden; on account of ‘death will sell live in one, Owner will show 812 Chestnut.__ let ae. ot sale; with a th about it: 5 rooms, contains latest by water heating plant: tions also very pretty complete screens and shades: beautiful in perfect order; street paved: balatice to please you; it’s a ba ode Cote Hrililante av.; bathroom: rill of home -everything: ample radia- and all $100 down, regain to see fixtures limited exchange JOS. Pick MANN R. E. CO., 623 Chestnut. (IN lot; ” Tae DODDRIDGE ST. Six-roonmr’ house: 40-foot £50 cash buys it: M. KR. O REILE Y R. & CO., 7 BADEN). brick street; in sa condition 23 Chestnut. BIGGEST BARGAIN IN TOWN itt, 5551; elegant, new, ff tombination electric fixtures, 5-room cottage, cabinet ale, medicine case, swell plumbing. gran- ttot laundry; only $2275; $175 monthky payments, cash, easy MODERN BRICK COTTAGE Only $2650—Easy Re -$0-34 Terry av.; have By Sellgee and walks; 3 een Terms. fine 5-room and hall modern bathroom, granitoid owner, non- iCISCUS & OKUNG. 804 Chestnut st. ee » Says sell a NORTH SIDE BUNGALOWS Four, 5 and 6 rooms and open and screened porches; roofd: ern improvements; paving street will lace anc you will be on the vb. 1 block west of Broadway. BEDERACK, 4430 Arsenal st. sun rooms; tile and slate best in city for the mene | e all mod- concrete Take Broadway car to 8500 north ; 8600 Con- Both Little Cash Needed 357 «Maffitt: 5 strictly modern; ter like rent. } _ HACK MANN R. E. all CO., 1000 rooms, bath. furnace, etc.. improvements made: Chestnut st. NEW BRICK BUNGALOWS 580-4591 Lucky st. hall, tile | paths cnarbie sinks; ithohe open for 5 rooms and reception brick mantels; : inspection today. STRO DTMAN & FtRODTM Price AN, ; Broadway. _ Cottage Bargain 4724 rooms, tile bat com tion Axtures; 25x rice $2100: ee wit Lorraine av. »rick cottage, you can near Marcus av. 3 with reception hall gas and electric: mranitol cottage well built; buy this cot- $200 cash. balance sos month: no d laundry. lot nt t on om tnty payment GOBDW A ASSER & DUBINSKY REALTY Co, 14 Inte rnations! - » wae Bidg 22 Chestnut’ st. 2808 Belt Av., 4 Rooms, $1500 Lot 80x180 feet, fine. rst faye ANTZ R. E. CO., 108 all in fine condition. with and storm house in rear; open to- N.’ Oth st. _TEAMSTER, LOOK ! 4206657 N. 20th st., one-story brick cottage: large:yard: fine for coal business J Bot NDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway, or tearnster. BUNGALOWS S.amapne AND TAYLOR ave. rooma, tile bath, otiet. for; ine Phane' Main 150. 1116 Chemical Bide. | CASH NEEDED 5 Sacramento. 1 block north of Natural re have § large rooms. with sun parlor. thro nera make bargain eroats sw od MAXN R. EB. Co.. 1000, Sale, CASH O t repair; & nice ; large back yard, . L) ured hout; some- run of cot- price and rent vhestn fein place tor a cousle te in aa on ay. Home _Dhons: FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE OPA BLP LPOP LLL OLD PLP ANAM eh hh Ae cu MISCELLANEOUS INVESTORS Income, $1536 Year 8 3-Room Flats Lot 92x123. Low cost of up- keep and convenience to street cars and municipab advantages make it a worth-while property. Price, $13,000. Mercantile Trust Co., Agt. 8th & Locust Sts. APARTMENT SNAPS For sale. 6-family. 4 and > rooms, modern, FCOG location, renting $2900 per year, price e115. 50. Box F-89, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—-For sale; $1000 required: your money back in 2 years guaranteed by lease: big bargain. Box D-243, Post- Dispatch. FLAT—For sale or exchange. flat. 1536 N. 19th. 4 rooms, 4 families, each; for small East Side property. FL AT—For sale, $1000 required: your money back in two years: guaranteed by lease; big bargain. Box C-23, Post-Dispatch. Fl .AT—For sale; greatest bargain in a sin- 15 recom flat in St. Louis; substan- : Nearly new,! modern heating. fine lot. trees and lawn: in West End. Jos. F. Dik mnt * R. E. Co.. 23 Chestnut st. SeNT RAL FLATS—Looxk at 1118-1132 N. 19th st.. which you can buy for $900 each, if taken this week. Call owner. Eaneet 4857W, (c) HOUSES—For sale, 2242-2244 Cass av.: two 3-story bricks, in ‘aa rent $660; price $5500; houses are clear: owner would consider flat in trade; eneant what you have or make us a cash of JOHN Doc KERY & SON, SOUTH FLATS—For rent or ‘alias 2623 Salena, 3-room ; rent for $17. _ 819 ) Lucas, FLAT——For sale or exchange, modern 5-room flat. Owner. 4130 Russell. FLAT—For sale: 5 and 5 root ms. _ 4120 Shaw. Call Grand 1216J FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5 rooms: all mod- ern conveniences. 3925A Nebraska. FLAT—For sale, 5 and 7 rooms; modern; op- posite Tower Grove. 3548A Ilestalozzi st. FLAT—For sale: opposite Benton Park, 2207 _ Arsenal st. (2) FLAT—For sale, 4 and 5 rooms, 3517 Utah. Inguire downstairs. 1530 to tile bath rr 1025 x € “hestnut. _ two. (c _— cheap. FLAT—For sale; single: 3 and 3 rooms, with 4 bath; $3650; rietta. FLAT— 50x 140 Ver pl. FLAT—Will sell my four-family flat with sleeping porches on south side very cheap: need money, Box L-5t. Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale; J8S76 McDonald: 3 a rooms, baths, furnaces, electricity, improvements. FLAT—For sale or exchange. South Side flat; auto or vacant., toria Bidg. FLAT—For sale, down: a!l improvements made. nebaco st.: bergain; quick sale, FLAT—For sale; new; 3 rooms: electric and gas fixtures; bath, china closet, screens, concrete basen oa S500. garages; rent $402; ce ‘ no agents. Koebel, 3441 Hen- 3 room double: lot ‘Inquire ¢€O4A Do- 3. and For le, : Idaho. sa 4657-59 nd 3 gas; $1250 equity 901 Vic- 3 rooms and bath up and 3312A Win- “ent 2 3915 Vv irginia. ta) SHENANDOAH, 3644— Double 3xJ4-room Ylat; tile bath, fixtures. screens: rents $900 per year; can be bought at a bargain. Box_ 1-65, Post-Dispatch. FLAT—For sale: 403S-40 Arsenal! st.. Tower Grove Park; four-family flat; large rooms and alcove; hot-water heat, sepa- rate furnaces, shades and screens; inside stairway; always rented for $960 per annum. Owner, RHO Arsenal st. HOUSE—For sale, 2631 brick, with 2 families: 3 large rooms each: granitoid basement; renting for $24 per month: will consider an offer, as I am very anxious to sell. S. F. Meylor, 1847 McCaus- land av. FLAT—For sale: 437 Fassen: if you have $1000 cash I will sell you this two-family 8-room flat for 85°00: it rents for $360 per year and is worth $4200. I may make further reduction to responsible buyer. CARRUTHERS, 806 Chestnut. Olive 4508. FLAT—For sale, dandy single flat. 3 rooms , og Seer lot 30x145; $3000: 4643 Louts- an JOS. a DICKMANN R. E. Co., 623 Chestnut. Roth nhones. FLAT—For sale; 3163-65-67 N. Thirteenth; good renting property; renting for $750 year; price $7500; make offer to F, R. WEHRLE, 4533A Adelaide av. FLAT—For sale. new, modern, 3.room si- gie fiat: built by owner; shades, screens, electric showers, slate sink; $42.50; must sell! 2708 Henrietta. YLAT—For sale: up to date, single, 3 rooms and bath downstairs. 4 rooms and bath upstairs; property at 2626 Minnesota. Owner at 1821 Schild av. {c) FLAT—For sale; 5 and 6 roomg; modern; up-to-date; hardwood floors® furnace «0m See owner; no agents. 3311A Hum- phrey. FLATS—For sale; give us a call if you are in the market for a fiat in South St. Louisa. we have some rae bargains and can save you money. Ask for Mr. Detering TOMERIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Slasehee st. Roth phones. (e) 2°23-28A Tenneasce ay., 4 furnaces, electric showors: floor open; worth $4750: must well; want wa SL. c Agent, 621 Chestnut s Main 1051. ” AND 5 ROOM FLAT, $5000, Inepect S011 Idaho av.: has bath. new fur- naces, electricity: all rooms are largce and light; lot 350x140; street made: you will have to act quick to get a For further infor- mation see Mr, Dete TOM ERIDGE AGENCY” Roth phones. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening field, opposite three Caroline, 2-story “9318 Meramec st. | , FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE PBF PLP PID SOOO" 8 SOUTH FLAT—For sale, 6-raom flat, ter, alge 23 9 cellar and laundry : business; $35 $1000 cash. 5031 ford rd. Inquire upetairs. 3448 Crittenden St., $6250 Single flat of 35 and 7 rooms; bath, fur- nace; rent $750 per year; owner is a non- ] resident and wants to sell at once; call for card of admission; big bargain. ANDERSON-STOCK E- BU ERMAN, SOS _Chestnut st. SOUTH SIDE FLAT 3S£0 Connecticut st., single flat of 4 and rooms; bath, furnaces, etc.; lot J0x127% JOST- MII. L, ER R. E. CoO., 105 N., Ninth “st, FLAT AT GRAND AND ARSENAL 032 Arsenal st.; fine 5 and 6 room flat; toilet, baths, furna e, etc.: rent $612: price $6000. JULIUS HAI LER RE ALTY Co., $10 Chestnut FOR - $1080. $75 bath, hot wa- good for Morgan- 5 st. RENTS PRIC Buy this bavabeueeine’ property, Dolman st.; extra well-built single flat, rent- ing to two families for $230 per month: 2021- 23-25-27 Dolman st.: rents to 8 families for $60 per month. Your money will be well in- vested and make you a fine return: investi- gate for yourself and then act, as this prop- erty will be solid. For further particulars, see Mr. Detering. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, Both phones. SINGLE FLAT 6906 Magnolia av.. B and 3 rooms: first- class condition; lot 25x145 ft.: rent $240 per year; nrice just re duced to $1900; very easy terms; a fine investment and a big bargain: go see it. Box L-3, Host- Dispatch. -—— Look at 6217 Vermont Av. New, Modern, 4-Rm. Brick Marble sink, furnace, electric fixtures: lot 30x125- making street; we will pay the bill] and sell on easy terms, $200 or more cash; balance monthly Ne tec KE RT R. CO., _ 6428 Mic ‘higan. _ DOUBLE FL AT. $3000. 1029-31 S. 13th st.; 3-room double fiat: rents for $37.50 per month. You will have to mt et A to get this. Fer further information r. Detering TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. Roth phones. 4169-69A-71-71A De Tonty |: A double flat for 4 families. 3 rooms kitchenette to each flat, bath, furnace, elec- tric lights: all improvements made: lot 40x 135; renee for $1104 per year; make an offer; must se B. H,. i. He. STOL TMAN R. E. Co., fAN_ R. E. Co., 4003 Chouteau. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN Four and five rooms, \tile bath, furnace: brick garage; good renting location: rent S650; price 86000; terms. 2915 Sidney. WEST ees ere nt tg aii nee, FLAT—For sale or exchange, 1332 Goodfel- low, $4100 Terms. Box F-132. Post-Dis. ic) FLAT—For sale, 5 and k room flat, 5500 block Page: clear terms. x F-255, Post- Dis. (¢) FLAT—For sale, 4-5 rooms; steam heat. laundry, screening; bargain. 2019 o318 Meramec st. and 4145 Evans. __ (9?) rooms: same (Cc) modern, 5 and 6 rooms. Von ; renting for $660 per year: $4750 45 *ost-Dispatch. (c) and 5 re call at FLAT—For s bargain. address. FLAT—For sale. Versen av. buys. Rox e; modern: 4 ‘ ale; 1472 Laurel: , ?. FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE: WEST Two Good Renting Apartments properties. for quick sale, ducers. 5577-79 Waterman Av. Two-story apartment with three- story front; 6 rooms on _ first floor, 8 rooms on second and third floors; hardwood floors, baths, tollets, £48 and electric fixtures, hot-water heat: every modern convenience, Lot 40x195. Beach and Maple Also splendid apartment at the southeast corner of Beach and Maple, known as Beeches Apart- ments, aa 12 suites, four and five rooms; on ome vacancy and pas been Lecuntod all along; lot 0x125. Mississippi Valley Trust Co., Agt. ’ FOURTH and PINE. y h Splendid rent pro- New Double Flats Steam Heat 5907-09 Etzel av., new double flat, 3 rooms and targe sun parlor, kitch- enette, hardwood floors, separate steam-heating plants; rent $1632 per year. 5911-15 Etzel av., 3 rooms and kitchenette; also. brick sleeping porch; hardwood floors; separate steam-heating plants; rent $1536 per year. The owner of these flats will take othre property as part payment. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, 808 Chestnut St. MONTHLY PAYMENT FLAT SACRIFICE od month; small cash payment, ar vacant, balance $75 monthly 6 room double Income $130 or will take cle will buy rand = av., flat and KEAN ~~ ePRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. DELMAR DISTRICT 763-65 Aubert av.; 25x170; two-story brick flat for two families; 5 rooms and bath each floor; fine chance to buy at a low figure; 5500. me H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N. Broadway. “Rent $900, Price $6250 4633 and 4635 Vernon av.: four flats of 3 and 4 rooms, bath, furneces, electric lights. etc.; if you want a real bargain see this and make us ee offer; will take smaller property as part pa WM. J. ABBOTT REALTY Co., 806 Chestnut BEAUTIFUL FLATS 1314 and 1316 Shawmut, 5 and 6 rooms and 3 and 8 room flats; swell, up-to-date; 30 per cent less than you can build them; large lots; all improvements made. - Se DOUGHERTY, 1314 Shawmut. A BEAUTI 5 and FUL | FLAT—A BARGAIN 5844 Cote Brilliante av.: 5 and 5 room flat, 50 feet front; in good condition: large garden, shade trees, play grounds: reduced price if sold at once. Open allday Sunday for in- spection. Owner first floox, NORTH FLAT—For sale: modern; 5 and 5 rooms. owner, 2517 Howard gt. I'LAT—For sale: 4 rooms; city. 1331 Vrairie. IF’ LAT—For wale, 6 rooms, 2-family; cemented __ basement, cheap. FLATS—For sale or trade. 2928 Madison; 3 and 4 room bricks, with bath; bargain. S19 Lucas. ee I’ LAT—For- sale, 1626 Arlington av., 4 and 9 rooms corner flat: modern; bargain: own- er downstairs. (99) FLA |S—For sale; 1013-15-17 Selby pl.. 1012- 14-16 N. 16th st.: at a bargain: property. Ad. S12 State Life Bldg Indianapolis, Ind, KLAT—tor sale or exchange, o and § room flat, 5500 block Page. Box F-254, Llost- Dispatch. (c) lAKM-—For sale or exchange Missouri land, 110 acres improved for $1000 equity in flat or cottage. box F-211, Post-Dispatch. (c) FLATS—For sale or trade, ~ 9506 Goode, 4 ani 6 room, with bath; -regts $32 819 Lucas, FLA T—For sale: near Florissant, See cheap; leaving (c) Plymouth Park; Athlone, overlooking O'Fallon Park, °5x147; 4 and 5 rooms; can be bought right. J. H. GUNDLACH & CO., 3615 N, Broadway. Kk LATS—For sale; 2018 N. Twenty- second; 4 families; 4 rooms and bath; rent $600 per year; price $6000; make offer to KY. J. R. WEHRLE, 4533A Adelaide av. FLAT—O’Fallon Park (fiat bargain; 4-4 1roorns, tile bath, marble sink, tile porc3, he t-water neat, copper screens: modern; rents 2: svll for $4800; werth $5800; no agents. Post-Di:patch, For sale; a big bargain; two single - have baths, hot and cold water; two- brick shop or garage in rear; a ere 4 investment; owner needs money; wan an offer: in good condition. Box F- 107, P. -D. ASHLAND, 4033—4° and 3 room modern flats; copper screens. steam heating plants, tile baths; 6 years old; newly paint- ed; rent $600 per year; $5‘ Owner loor. FLATS—For sale, 4204-06 Harris; 4 flats, 3 rooms and bath; near O'Fallon Park; streets made; rent $720 year; price $7500; make offer. J. R. WEHRLE, 4533A Adelaide av. F. FLAT—For sale: Labadie av., 4600 block: modern, 4 and 4 room flat; 30-foot lot: can sell for $4250: all you need is $100; you can live in one flat and the rent of the other will pay your expenses; don't hesitate; buy now. M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO., T2323 Chestnut. NEW FLAT $100 cash, $45 per month; rents are $42 per month; 4933-53A. “Natural Bridge av.; easy proposition for good meee man. Save your rent money. JOHN S&. AKE & BRO., 81 12 Chestnut st. (c62) story FLAT—For single flat, Box D- 171, ——_—— sale, at a big bargain, equity in 5 end 6 rooms, 4688 Page bi. Post- -Dispatth. dc) ne ee) FLAT—For sale, West En a. 5 5 and 6 or rooms, tile bath, screens, furnace: in first-class order; always rented. Hox F-G2. Post-Dis. FLAT- ~For sale; 5 and 6: steam heat: fine West End street: sacrifice. $4500. Box M-255, Post-Dispatch. lf LAT—For sale; $17 rice $2700, for two amillies. FLAT—For sale: 3 rpoms: : cheap: equity rent $31: also furniture: ict SN. Newstead. (7) 4-5 room brick, 57xx west. south of Page; rent $38 month: lot 32x 140; leaving city: take $3900: easy terms. }-ox L-145, Post- Dispate h, FLAT—5205-7 Page, at bargain. 4 and 5 rooms, double flat, always rented, $1300 per year. See owner, H. Stratton. 5186 Rayinond. Forest 5750. FLAT—For sale: brick, 4 rooms naces, mice it: 4524, Scott av.: 2-story and bath each floor: fur- good renter: only $3700. T. KIEL, 4061 Chouteau. FLAT—For sale; $100 cash, balance like rent; 3 and 4 room flat, 50xx west; cost $5500, sacrifice $2200. Leaving. Box F-229, Post-Dispatch FLAT—For sale; 4444 Forest Park bl.: 5 and S room flat: steam eat; choice location: will sell at a cut price for a quick sale. F. R. ROSEMANN,. B17 Chestnut st. (c) FLAT —If you are in the market for a firai- class 5 and 6 room flat and vant a bar- gain, see 6173 Berlin: owner Ist floor: might consider exchange. Delmar 31493%. FLAT—For sale; 1924-268 Oregon; 4 families; 4 and 5 rooms and bath: lot 50x130; rent “ year; price $7500; make offer J. R. W EHRL E. 4533 A Adelaide av. Ree sale, 5236 Kensington; rock- front. 6 and 8S rooms; lot 33x175; every- thing modern: will sell very cheap: agents Please don’t answer. Phone Bomont 16, ( cho) HOUSE—For sale or lease, 439 Westgate av.. Parkview; a beautiful home; open today: bargain today. Cali Cabany 6333. he «Sd HER R. HARRIS REALTY Co.. Northwest corner Fourth and Olive sts. WHERE CAN YOU GET ANY- THING TO BEAT THIS? Six-family 3-3 room and a 4-family 3-3 room flat on North Side, near Grand av.; rent for $1536 per annum; clear; will make terms; the biggest bargain today; price $11,000. Box 4-25, Post-Dispatch. BARGAIN FOR (QUICK SALE . Jefferson av. brick building, con- ~ ol car line; very an offer. SST ST. LOUIS TRU ST CO., Easton av. and Sarah st. Double Brick Flat, 5 & 6 Rooms Steam heat, electric lights, screens; large front and rear porches; 50x125: 4264-4266 Lee av.: price $9000; rents for $960 per year. STRODTMAN & STRODT 3 N. Broadway. ~ Double Flat Investments I have two big bargains in 4-family brand- new brick flats of 4 rooms and tile bath- rooms and ali of the very latest conven- ‘ences, located in the best renting locality of North St. Louis, and also a big bargain on the South Side. These flats pay 12 per cent and are always rented. If you want a good, solid investment see me at once about these. GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. LOOK! 2771 Clara: 5 rooms, sun parlor, nardwood floors, furnace, all modern and beautiful fea- tures: cost $3800: owner tnstructs that I sell this week; will consider any offer; must have money. GROVER : RELL. 1412 Chemical | Ridge. Central 1086. Main 2098. (c) - NEW FLAT—BARGAIN 5876 Theodosia av., 4 and 5 rooms; tile baths, brick mintels with large, open fire- place, bookcases, electric fixtures, furnaces with hot-water connections, ns, etc.; rents per vear: street and alley made; will accept a vacant lot im exchange. ALBERT G. BLANKE R, E. Co.., 711 Chestnut st. FLATS—For sale, Ridge and Academy, s. e. cor.. investment flats and business proper- ty: will sell oe might take a single fiat in part pavr Py ARNGROVE E & SPECHT. ..112 N. 7th st. FLAT—For sale or exchange. 5024 Page bi elegant 6 and 7 room, strictly modern flat: hot-water heat, hardwood floors, elegant fix- tures, French doors, stationary washstands in bedrooms; beautiful yard, for modern resi- dence, in Clark School district. Forest “orest 4966. FLAT NEAR FOREST PARK 4412-14 Pores, Park m.. flat of 6 and 7 rooms: plenty of light: ; rent $816 year; fine for home wh investment; make an offer ROSEN BAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. Co., 2407 N. Broadway. _ Free Rent and an Income Why not buy one of my new 3- gee | anaes and Von | hamarpen M roome and s parior; beautifu ful design ; well bullt; ‘ike living in a bung one apartment and let other two expenses and an income. For fu oneer FRANK SAUM, 625 chastnets en ke in pay ‘all your detalis see Olive O’FALLON PARK FLAT 5-6 room flat on Holly av.: tile baths, hot- water "hens lot 35x150; wound cost more to bulld perty today than we ask for house, lot and | mprovements; only $7800. Box L-245, Post- Dispatch, Have You $7500 Cash? 20% Net Investment New double modern 3-room flats, store on corner; Fair- ground Park district; a great investment. See us at once. FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut St. feats FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) NORTH WEST . SALE OR EXCHANGE 4582 Cote megtante av., 2-story building, containiag two 4-room Sate, baths, etc.; lot 27x127.6: terms: make er. &T. LOUIS TRUST Cco.., _____ Easton av. and Sarah Sarah st, $50 Cash Buys 3 and 3 Room Flat RENT $262 PER ANNUM—PRICE $1500. 3800 block North Market st.;3 and 3 room frame flat building; rent $262 ‘per year; price — terms $60 cash, balance like rent; flat vacant; can move right in. C. M. McDONALD R. E. Co., 1111 Chestnut st. __ RESIDENCES FOR SALE | MISCELLANEOUS HOUSE—For salo, 7-room house, at a bar- gain; quica sale; cheap. 5638 Roosevelt vl. HOUSE—For sale: Cass, near Grand; 2-story, stone front, 6 rooms and bath; barg ain if sold at once. Lindell 6128W PRICE ONLY $2750 Elegant 7-room house: large garage; lot southwestern part of the city. See KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE—For sale; seven rooms; in St. Mark’s parish; all modern conveniences; very reasonable terms. Box D-254, Post-Dispatch. (c) CENTRAL ey HOUSE~For anle or trade, 327 S. arri 6 rooms and bath; rents for $17. Lucas. PP FAS son ; 819 (c? He SOUTH HOUSE—For sale or trade, #337 Fyler; rooms; rents for $12. 819 Lucas. ( RESIDENCE—For sale: 9 rooms; rage. 5111 Eads, HOUSE—For sale or exchange; 6 rooms and basement. 2258 S. Jefferson. HOUSE—For sale, 2631 8S. 18th st., bargain. Inquire at 3934A Michigan HOUSE—For sale: 6-room brick. on account _ Of business. Call today, 2007 Utah. HOUSE—For sale, 10-room, big attic. Own- er upstairs. 3422 Semmepivanta.. (99) HMOUSES—For sale; 3 2-siory, 396¥ and 3971A Gratiot; houses in gnod repair; reasonable; want to make a chance. Inquire on premises. RESIDENCE—For sale; 6-room; bath; hot — heat; all conveniences. 3238 Por- 8. 5 Cc) and ga- RESIDENCE—For sale, 6 rooms, with at- tic, bath, laundry, electricity; cheap. 112¥ Rutger st. HOUSE—For sale, cheap; arranged for 2 or 4 families. Inquire at owner, 818 Geyer av. Phone Centra! 9752X, HOUSE—¥or sale; 5-room brick: bath, gee. all improvements $1900. 5378 Magnolia. HOUSE—For “gale, 6805 Minnesota av., two- story frame: 7 rooms and bath; brick ‘alley: in good condition; price HOUSE—For sale, have modern rs room, near Catholic school; south side; will sell for $4500; terms. x L-57, Post-Dispatch. LOUISIANA, 2625—Modern 7-room __resi- dence, tile bath, furnace; lot 30x125. G. 1. Zimmerer, 206 International Life Bidg. HOUSE—For sale, $1400, 5-room brick; sta- PB eatery shed, big yard, garden; small ee a * @asy payments. monthly: call or = we te. 1013 Armstrong av. HOUSE—For sala, 9-room modern Tat, Anne hovse, hot-water heat, +. ¥ th, chicken house. Call Grand 15538R Humphrey st. DW ELLING—For sale, 6100-02 Idaho. Ad- ministrator has been authorized to sell; fine, l-story, 2-family brick, located on s. e. cor. Idaho and Fillmore sts; all improve- ments made; in splendid condition. A _ bar- gain. See Fred Bentrup, administrator, 6101, Alaska av. MICHIGAN, s003—Buy this 6-room brick res- idence, located on one of the best corners in South St. Louis. which would make an ideal location for doctor, dentist, plumber. carpenter or anyone else desiring to \ocate on busy corner: worth $5500. going at $4500 or less to party with peers se cash, Call owner, Riverside 572R. CARRUTHERS ROG yee st. RESIDENCE—For sale: it isn’t very often an owner of a home in South St. Louis, west of Grand av., says sell and sell quick, no difference how cheap. But this is the case. A substantial, well-built home of 9 rooms. latest modern heating, fine lot 35x128;: plumbing thoroughly modern. In fact the home is one of quality and very Plad av, location. Easy payments. 5 Ss. F. DIECKMANN R. E. 23 Chestnut | ye ~ §449 ‘ODELL _ AV. rooms and large lot; lot 30x100° made; price —~ ~ $2750 0 WIL + a “BUY See this nice residence, 6 bath: in splendid condition; owner will show you through. MORRIS AACH R, CO., 1003 Chestnut. nMneSIDENCE, ANTHONY’ S PARISH. 2326 Meramec st.; beautiful 8-room and re- ception hall residence. This is one ef the finest locations for a doctor or dentist in St. Louis: property is modern in every respect; has bath, hot-water heating system, combi - nation fixtures. metal weather strips; nice. large brick porch in front; place too large for present owner. Inspect this today and then se Mr. Deterine for further particulars. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318S Meramec st. Both phones Sell House and Contents ‘38802 CASTLEMAN AV. This elegantly furnished 10-room strictly modern home, including garage for nia- chines: lot §0x135; owner said sell for $12 - 000: going to live In hotel: servant question; £0 iook at this house and furniture. BEN ALTHEIMER & BRO. R. CO., Fourth floor, Wainwright Bide. Olive 5425, Central 4257, CASH, $10 PER MONTH Will buy 1825 Oregon av., a 2-story brick dwelling. 9 rooms, bath and reception hall; siate roof, furnace, etc.: also large two-story brick garage; lot 24x125. JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N. 9th st. - RESIDENCE SACRIFICE See 3857 Wyoming st.; must sell; your of- fer will buy it. FEDERER REALTY CoO., S. w. cor. Jefferson and Gravois, Both phones. c) 11-ROOM RESIDENCE, $1960 * 1221 St. Ange av.. one block from City Hospital; a ineaaters brick building of 11 rooms, bath, gas, water; street and other improvements made; just been fore- closed under $2000 deed of trust; new owner will sell for $1960: terms to sult: perfect title: will rent for $33 per month. oe GRANT, 624 Chestnut st. ~ Bargain, Easy Terms Clifton av., 2147, 2¥-story frame dwelling of 0 rooms, bath and furnace; large lot, SSx a“; price 25 105 N ST. a $2500. OST-MILLIER R. E. CO. 5 N. 9th st. ~ SOUTH SIDE BARGAIN 1934 Laini st.. double brick flats, Ist floor. 4 rooms and bath: 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath and attic; all modern tmprovements: lot 75%x125 ft.. with private alley; an out-of-the-ordinarv piece of investment property: price $4000, nart cash, balance deed of trust. Owner. 1%34 Tami st. RBSIDENCE, GRAND AND OSAGE. 3505 Osage st.;: beautiful 7-room residence: bath, furnace heat, electricity; Ruud in- stantaneous heater; fine garage in rear: lot 32x125: price $4800; owner must sell. See Mr. Detering for further informa- tion. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. Both phones. 6-ROOM BRICK, $3600 HOT WATER HEAT 2650 Nebraska av. js a neat 2-storyv brick of 6 rooms and bath, hot-water heat. finished basement and extra toilet, and large stable on rear of lot: owner wants Kain price of $5600, This Jos. J. HAUER REALTY 4649. Room 308. 806 Re ‘st. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE I have a handsome residence, 8 rooms, sun parior and sleeping porch, at 6636 Waterman av.; very latest arrangement and extra well bullt; everything new and ready to move in, which I must sell at once; if you intend build- ing or buying a house of this description pase is your chance to get a big bargain. as I a willing to take a big loss. Phone Olive 4150. Owner, FRANK SAUM, 625 Chestnut st. WEST HOUSE—For sale or trade. 5417 Von Ver sen: 10 rooms; modern improvements: renis for $65. 819 Laicas. (ec) RESIDENCE—For sale, dandy 7-room Wash- ingtos Heights home, hot-water heat, hard- w floors — hout;: in perfect ‘ear =" tion; $5500 ox 1-44 Post-Dis. (co) RESIDEN ENCE Fas sale; fine West End street, ; excellent condition: 7 eer, bath, electric, urnace;: $3300: Box M- M250. Post- Dispatch. enter HOUSE—For sale, $4000 house in a $10,000 + — is worth me satign- 300 — 4 -For wale, in Washington > 7-reom, poem, tile bath, hard wood sod floors ~ oT > hot-water en arge wher leaving city. os in sale. on and fe Jullaa av. siosalens ery ee: eons 2 idee ee. to sell at the bar-¢ FLETCHER R. HARRIS Realty Co. N. W. COR. FOURTH AND OLIVE Exclusive Agents For Auto and Salesman Today Phone Cabany 6333. 6 Beverly pl.. remeeeetes:; et wont of Beit av., between Delm Versen; PS reoma, ee baths, g Se ndirect s ot-water heat: t erger brick garage for 2 at perfect FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY Co. 5721 Von Versen. A ey ——y rooms, hardwood oors lst 00d condition; a. $7000; can loan 5000, x. years, at 6. per cent; terms; FLETCHER: R. HARRIS REALTY CO. 349 Westgate. ‘‘Parkview’’: red “" cx: hot-water heat; 50 home; 8 and 24: 10 rooms brick garage; - open by appointment. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REAL ALTY Co. just east of Union: close 5207 Kensington, to schools, library and churches: d. of t. IE genome d ‘make ee must be sold or w ren -— FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO. SOLD—?1 Arundel pl., *‘Hillerest’’: complet- ed: 9 rooms, 2 sun rooms; big octet um; hot-water heat: beautiful fixtures o **Sheffield silver; ;"* decorations worth seeing. as they are new designs and artistic; open today; month y- ments will buy; and it’s a b r- FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO. Cabanny 6333. 5861 Cates av.. 10-room brick: g ; ee, Dorch plenty shade: Train; for lease FURTCHER R. HARRIS REALTY Co. 5865 Von Versen: this home has to be sold: 9 rooms, 2 baths: perfect condition; lot 50x185: garage for 2 cars; open today: ool ana en offer; terms easy. or for FLETCHER ‘R. HARRIS REALTY CO. 5043 Cates av.; well-built, 8 rooms, recep- tion hall, ‘combination sun and sleepin: room: in perfect condition: open; lo 50x160; with plenty of shade; will trade: bargain. FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CoO. 6178 Washington av.; 8 rooms, 2-story eaten: goed condition: sale rms: open; see this snap; will PE ym FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY Co. 439 Westgate av. (Parkview); 8-room red brick: an water heat, hardwood floors; easy ter lease at $100 a month. FLETCHER "R. HARRIS REALTY CO. SOLD—99 Abervieen pl. a riicrest) : in course of construction; 9 room 2 the, large sleeping porch; will finish to suit: price, complete with fixtures and decorated, » ve a... A - unique floor plan to- n here FLESCHER R "HARRIS REALTY Co. Cet... pl.): stone- hot-water well ar- 12 rooms combination fixtures: attractive terms: ice right. HARRIS REALTY CoO. 524 N. Newstead av.; 8 rooms and reception hall. bath. furnace. screens, awnings, combination fixtures; Humphrey hot- anes rye nice garage: terms; at rzain FLET CHER R. HARRIS REALTY CoO. a new home and beau- ecorated exquisite fixtures, 2 large living rooms, with w fire- steel and concrete foundation. marble-slab kitchen: mirrored hardwood floors, sleeping porch, tile sun room: this is a beauty and a big bargain; easy terms: open today. ‘, FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO. NOW'S te time to buy lreal estate; prices must advan FL ETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CoO. Northwest corner Fourth and Olive. Today call Cabany 6333. Od RESIDENCE—For sale or rent. 1327 Biack- stone. 7 rooms and bath; slate roof; mod- ern throughout: all streets and alleys made; garage in rear; shade trees; granitoid cellar; new Front Rank furnace; restricted neigh- borhood: will sell on any reasonable terms; open for insvection. Apply H. L. Cann, 142% Olive. (cl) 39XX WEST PINE BL., $6100 Six and 7 room brick flat; all conveniences; a bargain; will make terms; worth $8000: took same in under foreclosure. KI! HS. & SON, 1001 ne soe st. 4445 ba estminster pl. arom nt nged ; FPLETCH ER R. 7118 Washington avy.. tifully dcors, SALE yN PRICE a comb. fixtures. f 25 or 50 feet fron MORRIS AACH R,. CO., 1003 pe TS $300 WILL BUY 4113 EVANS AV. Balance monthly payments. Price for quick sale: only $2400. 6-room and bath brick residence. Owner will show you through. MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. on MINERVA, “ssiee7 house, —_ SAVINGS TRUST C©O., 4985 Delmar. _ Rent it $5700—Price $34,000 ON otal tt oT S15 CABANN MONEY. apartments 7 9-Room Residence If you want to buy a splendicly nstructed residence at a bargain, | at 5 ge Ver- ge stone a h, tile bathroom; Tot x170; be bought for less than $5950; Just west of dong beautiful new home; circumstances make it necessary to affect a on ey — Py * once ..,' — accept city ing closets attache om for clothing showers Third a li bathe an iiliarg hall: lot (100x200. Cx Call owner, Forest tion. _ (98) Beautiful House 11 Rooms, Bath, Heat 3744 Westminster PI. All in good condition; nice lot; cost $14,000; price, $5500 WILLIAMS & BLAND 805 Chestnut. FOR SALE 4561 McPherson Av. A splendid 9-room residence, in good condition. Price Cut to $5500 This Is a Snap Cornet & Zeibig 719 Chestnut 2: NORTH HOU SE—For sale or trade, —— 5 soapy 8-room; rents for $20. 819 HOUSE—For sale; 6-roobs orick dirt a street and alley made. Box M.2 ap: HCUSE—Fvr sale, 2-sto ory front and back porch: lot 2 easy terms. 4554 Alcott av HOUSES—For sale or trade, two, 5226-28 Plover; rent for $12. 819 Lucas. (c) HOUSE—For sale, T7-room. 2 families; 30- foot lot; all improvements made; price S00. 2521 Sarah, KESIDENCE—For sale, 7 rooms, all modern conveniences; price is right; see owner. 404 Palm st RESIDENCE—For sale; 7 rooms, bath: all improvements; will trade for 4 or 5 rooms in Northwest St. Louis. 5461 Geraldine. 5-room = 5x125; price $800; copper 8. Near Chippewa st.: with aren improv ferent meiner and materials fving room; bronze +4 gutter; ‘ oo-anee eee by card. BROADWAY. large 14-reom emen 4055 Rb ST: water bhet onl all le latest ime n¢ ys ye REAL Make :we an offer. BERGER, 4 N. Sth “ NIA A, Two ae, m, fu tile bath, hardwood large sleeping Doe conveniences terms are mos B HARTFORD. $400— Moder gle mat of lar sag center R eal, | $500.0 rnace, Sole a and eeeunen? gy ®MixI2Z7 to brick alley; ge’ each ball ‘and room, 4 o-story, "laundry, es JUST COMPLETED. ticut st.. containing 6 roome, floors, modern and all the <a Gee housekeeping a pleasure; all Lg Improvements made; our USH-BURNS, 1105 Chestrut et. AMES 6640 WATERMAN, 6445 WATERMAN, They are the last struction, embodyin conveniences goes rooms are all ii ere 4 hardwood floors, hot- opening into a palm appreciate. © most reasonable spacious c no Fe THESE = ’ - PLACE JUST COMPLETED. 9 ROOMS, 3 BATHS, 9 ROOMS,.3 BATHS. 6636 KINGSBURY, 8 ROOMS AND wags word in all the | thee glaas wtndown -water heat, ete. living room is splendid, being ir ge large room, and many ether features which i will have to inapest ta today. are BUSH- “BU RNS, Our 1106 Chestnut at. terms HOUSE—For sale: 4136 Lexington av.: 9- room frame; lot 30x175 feet; all improve- ments: $1200. Delmar 4707R (c) lIOUSE—For sale, with 75 feet of ground, now rented for $20 per month: with all improvements: 1 block of 2 car lines: $1500; no agents. Box Polat, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE—For sale. 9room brick; water heat: large brick garage; lot 100x : nne pl. Can be purchased For price see owner. PARKVIEW HOME MUST BE SOLD At once; 6351 Berlin av., a splendidly built home of ‘9 rooms and 2 baths: hot-water heat, hardwood floors; Lvagrgy ol location; owner is nonresident; this is a ba BUTTS REALTY CoO., Wainwright Bldg. VERY CHEAP 4606 Morgan st.;: 8 rooms'and furnace; terior recently buontated. painted and in « order: terms can be arranged; immediate pos- session: near 3 car lines, JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CoO.,, 815 Chestnut st. Owner of 5872 Bartmer Says ‘‘Sell’’—Price Cut to $4600 Small cash payment, halance monthly; lot 35x162: attractive, well-built 8-room brick dwelling: in excellent condition; hardwood floors: newly painted and decorated; chance for big bargain. Must be sold. Admission by ecard only JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. —sS oo Best Bargain in Cabanne District Nine rooms and bath; all conveniences; lot 550x155: fine shade and fruit trees: termns to suit. See owner and save commission. Maple av. ~ BEAUTIFUL HOME — IN HILLCREST 15 Dartford av. exceptionally well-built &-room brick resiéenes tile bath, hot-water 50Ox1M): if you want a ‘real home, to inspect this property. Owner will show you through. EA in- STON- 7° LOR TRUST CO., __—Easton and Taylor avs. ~ $4650 D RESIDENCE 4647 Newberry terrace (formerly Cook av): 10-room stone-front residence; large rooms; fine choaetsi pood. parneee; 833x145. lot é BVI& C 316 Wainwright Bldg. ae CASH PAYMENT Excepting regular monthly payments; near Page car; 8 rooms, detached ; furnace; good order: nice rear lawn: 4622 Vernon av., buy same as renting; own your own home; rare chance. JOHN MAGUIRE REAL ESTATE CO., ie 81%, Chestnut st. NEWHERS te TERRACE (Cook Av.) ST BE so NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED, A fine residence, 9 rooms, bath, furnace, large lot; price cut o $ MORRIS AAC AACH. R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. 4448 Page Avenue This is an 8-room siate roof house, furnace, light. etc.;: is in first-class condi- Can be ey it very reasonable, or will trade. Go to see it and then come Yon see us. PHILIP H. LENZ & oe RE Reape" | Wainwright B Bidg. Washington Hicte—Sale or Lease Rag ~ rooms and sleeping porch: will sell a. rreat sacrifice on account of leaving ity. or will lease with or without furnt house Laurel st. 4036 Delmar Avenue A very large house, suitable for boardin roe nm first-class cond o to @ or tion: be ml can dh png pale en imip i. LENZ & BON R REALTY CO. 211 Wa wrigh dg. $600 cash. pe jem. wes bey this 10-room RARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th ot ‘ MUST SELL +467 Page bi.; modern &room residence: must be eore: make on offer. ’ T BARGAIN ~ 1 well Want to leave city: realdence, 2 bat 2 su . This So apreatyemene neon Reni tt ms Rg ee Ba 2 at Med S . 2119—5 rooms, 2-story modern well built brick residence; beautiful stree., refined neighborhood; 2 blocks from O'Fa:- a Park: worth $4000; must sacrifice; make offer. manne HOUSES—For sale, two, 3 rooms; 5527-29 Labadie; $400 each $50 cash, balance like rent; near new Puliman Car Works: r- ain. See owner today on premises between 5 and 3 o'clock. HOUSE—For sale; 6-room, gas, bath, hot and cold water; corner lot, 66x126; fruit trees; garden: ‘35 minutes’ ride from Broadway on Cass line; price $2000; easy terms; rent will pay for place; will take lesa for caah. 5505 Greer av. RESIDENCE—For yl for immediate saie I am nae hn. i 5060 Garfield av. modern residen with carne ; pines condition, wher only $3875. buy in the city; this place $5700 ~ & a short time ago, but my led me away from the city so I must sell. W. V. Jeans, liflower o. St. $200 Will Buy 2533 Slattery eg residence, erms on balance; MCRRIA AACH R. GO. BARRETT STREET HOME 2915 Barrett st.: 7-room residence; all con- veniences; very dedirable location; owner going to leave city; will make attractive rice to quick purchaser. ENBAU AU- SCHULTE REAL ESTATE CO., N, Broadway. Overlooking O’Fallon Pk Southeast corner Florissant and Athione avs.; 115x125; S-room residence; hot-water heat; two-story age; one = the most u- tiful home locatio =e in St. J. H. GUNDLACH & CO... was N, Broadway. S. w. corner Cote Brilliante and Taylor; lot 120x137; 2\%-story brick residence with slate 0 rooms, attic, bath, hot-water heat, nandweed floors, 3 tollets: and a good well-built so brick stabie in rear with room ve; also 2 frame houses of 5 rooms and bath each; this property be- longs to an estate and ,tney must sell at cuss o your offer ma it. WANSTRA wa Chestnut st. ‘DOCTORS, araaiioa | An up-to-date residence “Se office: on business meg, mee i Fallon Park: “- a rectate. rekp a MENKE. "use West Florissant, Central 9504J. eres WORKINGMAN’S CHANCE WILL SELL PAYMENTS. HOME ON EASY 446 Labadie hall, 7 fine ‘ot. ‘NOx10: at small amounts made: omy ome JULIUS HALLER bt, SA oe §399 Cole Brilliante WV. A GENUINE BARGAIN erwin soatice Surprise ee a rare OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT. 800 CHESTNUT &T. strictly up-to-date al and reception apete and alley cash needed ———— REAL ESTATE—FOR COIORED pig ig a ll sale, to entered, Saw 1 on "on car. Ting! Jot ey oe Bush-Burns ( Connecticut Mow heal Bridge land . These are the lows in the cit conveniences. mod your own | home. w cest embodying all —— : “and nifti SOUTH 2013 bulli single flat; electric, marble screens, Very easy t KEOKUK 8T.—Dandy 4 and 4 roome: sinks, ceme * ades, etc.; st and alleys : erms. “SE Christian Brinkop ahs, 8."" 2 and 8 rooms screens shades. ote ii porch: live off jour ‘home: o flat 2843 ro eee AV. oe titul yard, etc. Se oy stp vayine GRACE AVENUE BUNGALOW : ne hog BE . screened | and eiase first terms. sen us.” 3858-040 Miseour! a well-built 4-family electric fixtures oe porches, @tc.; ren price on easy Ps. the wea three te erty SER US.’ DOUR RLE FLAT I ‘Ast 3 ‘tive a SUBMIT YOUR Ss ni us bgt STIAN : S& and electric showers: _ @ month; price only 4288 One | wn baths, moath; can live in one rR it IN Just %, block east of, Grand forma room brick fat. baths, ~ a ee ae

Page 34

STOP YOUR CAR AND VIEW Hi-Pointe The Highest Point in St. Louis Skinker Road and Clayton Road a front foot is little enough for this superb property and for any man who seeks an ideal location for his home or for any investor who is looking for a “‘sure thing,” one piece of realty in St. Louis that offers every desirable condition of altitude, healthfulness and accessibility. All improvements eT 1 $40 are included in the price—no assessments to follow. eee ee Ae eee co eas : ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH car direct if you have.no motor. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO. BROADWAY AND LUCAS A. BR. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO. 806 Chestnut St. AGENTS Hi-Pointe is the Take Market street DAVID P. LEAHY 721 Chestnut St. one a s To * ey y/ | SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1917. FARMS FOR SALE ‘MISCELLAN’ EOUs oe For sale, or > exchanme: one of fe best f asconade County; 306 a oo - which ia in cultivation; new fences gra 2 sets ts of Rood improvements. Mary L. oore. ©2200 Ea FARMS —For ang “mony farms, both north and south of the river in Missouri; some to exchange for stocks of merchandise; write or call, Mary 1. 1, Moore, 6200 Easton av. FOR farms. if you he, ‘ie want a farm. don’t fail to see 6200 Easton av. —_— - -— CANDoid-cex tracts, — for poultry, fruit and truck, 2 miles to g00d town: made roads: $25 per acre up, $25 down, balance $5 monthly. 40, 80 and 126 acre tracts of cut-over lands, well located; ideal for poultry, fruit and hog- raising: §2. 1) per acre; terms ‘if wanted. Have farms Of all sizes, at right prices and terms; get free list. VIC TOR WM. REITZ JR., 620 Mermod Jaccard Bldg. ST. LOUIS County farms for sale of trade, Money to loan. H. Elbring. Clayton, Mo. SUMMER HOME 10 acres, log house; near fishing ; prece 3 8350: $8 monthly. Box W- lepatech._ FPoxt- A REAL PICK UP, If you know a bargain ae you see it rou won't pass this by; 120 acres all good, eve] land; every acre tiliable with riding machinery; about 80 in cultivation, balance timber pasture; this timber land ‘furntshes excellent passwen this is good productive land, has been pastured by large amount of stock during past few years; frame house ard large barn; ; improvements need small amount of re- pair: some fruit, drilled well; good location: 3 miles to town; an ideal stock and grain farin; must sell ‘and will go at a sacrifice; price $2000; terms if wanted; pores a bar- gain of a eat VICTOR 620 y ALS Jaccard Land for ene In the Swigart > gaye Michigan; for general farming, wey ven poultry, fruit vegetables; $15 per acre. Terms $5 to $100 down, $4 to 31 yecnthive on"10, 2%, acre tracts. Good. to markets, roads. Excstient Write today eon bie free boolriet. First Natl Bank Land mu Chicago, Hl. i _ARKANSAS FARM—For sala, pene, Comey northeast Arkansas; farm : ained lands $20; excha considered. gor Houser , Bidg. FARM—I have for sale nice farm of acres, part creek hottom; about 25 acres in cultivation: house, barn and well; close to school, church and rallroad:; will take $850 for farm, Bates- Bee Vanemburg, ville, Ark., R (99¢ . ed Special Commissioner’s Sale in Partition 41383 FATEY AX AV.—Two-sto brick, a ie for = we et eae 25x MAD N BN OT pate two-story brick Bn ay a Ss for two families; i= 1 be = aeeen Cveliins fa. reer, fos n city bloc brick fiat MARKET ST —=—Twe-story on eistion et ity. block 2501, 054", ‘c y TERMS ONE-THIRD CASH Molds a P sbar ee any 548 North Market sc” t wl ‘ o . assumed by the purchaser. # George W. Strodtman, Special Commissioner 3607 NORTH BROADWAY HILKERBAUMER LAINTIFF, ia Y Bulidin . LUBKE 4 Lone apran of Improved and Vacant Real Estate AT AUCTION AT THE ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Room 100 Wainwright Bidg., N. W. Cor. 7th & Chestnut MONDAY, JULY 2d, at 12 O’CLOCK NOON Sale Subject to the Approval of the Circuit Court OF CANCE IN ONE AND TWO YEARS N idin YS FOR DEFENDANTS, Title Guaranty “Sullaing. 3853 NORTH MARKET ~~ ne-story brick dwelling; lot Bex 80" city block 8632. LOT 715x120, VACANT city block 3632 8 coining 385 North Market St., on ¢t E. CORNER OF 15TH AND NORTH MARKET ST Two-stery brick store, with rooms above and two- ble brick emen ouse; 105’, city bleck 1112. SALE: N, story dou- lot 49’9"x ambrances, and clear ost all liens and or $2200 te is subject to a d of trust WILLIAMS ROLLINS ATTORNEYS FOR DEFENDANTS, avarre Bui FOR LEASE Northwast Corner 12th St, & Washington Av, Will Divide to Suit Tenants Stores 16x137, or 100x137 Lofts 15,000 to 30,000 Sq. Ft. tong Heat, sprinkler system, two passenger and four freight ‘MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE Co. Leasing of Business Property Our Specialty 1119-22 Chemical Bidg. | OLIVE 1852-1853 CENTRAL 692 a . The best in the city. You must see them before purchasing a home ENBORN & O. Complete to its last detail. KUBATZKY D. 1763R WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY For lease or sale in whole or part. 18,000 , ft. floor space: can enlarge t 30.000 aq. ft. Also 2% acres of vaaant PA extensions. Four-story brick building. from freight depots by motor t Double track from each— and Wabash Railroads, 7 Ferminal Buss-Ward Realty Go. 1005 Fullerten Bids. 20 minutes ck. “NORTHWEST BOOMING” caren sect c ANT is rapidly go! ths 1G CHR ieal ? LANTS 3 workin u PeSTERrE made, TL of which emmnes HEIGHTS” —THE BEAUTY SPOT w certainty, and then—a BIG Ate | A R — will buy . wers, water aan ve Bo ava line north. Come to our OFFIC Phone Colfax 1963, up—NEW “DRY g—and a HALF- i2-inch gas mains bein THi is 18 RIGHT tn the SEOTIO at On? gas. ricee—§7.60 a Ome Bi O AVE & & CRUTCHER: (Tr. r,YrrYrYrerrrrrrerteTT eee ee IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE FOR SALE. WEST WALNUT PARK Vacant, lots 11 and 12, block 9, ‘‘West Walnut Park.’ city blioek 5350, 50 feet, east side Lalite, 205 feet from Mim ika Vacant, lot 53, city block 5530, 25x 125, north side Genevieve oT feet west of Thekla. Improved, 1535 N. ist h st., 2-story, 6 rooms, 25x110'°3"". To close bankrupt’s estate; want quick sale for cash. Had to take under deeds of trust; Let i. Voi we - ee rus Suite 1105 atbened ¥ Bank of Commerce Bideg., Broadway and Olive. BUSINESS 5 PROPERTY FOR SALE ex! __CENTRAL BUILDING—For sale or rent; rare bargain; new; 50x127 ft.; at 1440- 1442 Blair av. In- quire, at 1316 N. Sth st. or call Central 2714-16 § LOCUST ST. Two stores, with two floors above; stea heat; in heart of automobile district: "here is your chance to locate on busy Locust st. for absolutely the lowest rent on this street. y td n- er, Frank Saum, 625 Chestnut. Olive 4150 Good Stores and Flats 1718-28 Franklin av., 5 nice with flate above and in rear: lot 115 good steady teants: werth looking int PAPIN & TONTRU. P, 626 | Chestnut _st SOUTH 2817 McNAIR AV. Two-story brick building, with store and two living rooms on first floor and three large rooms on 5 oor; large two- story frame '\% ——. is oceupied as a barber shop, old,established stand; will ee for $5000; owner will show you through, or a - C. R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th st. Gude erp y 4; FARM—For sale: 160 acres; two miles from good railroad town; good house, barn, well: 35 ere in good state of culti- vation; ve ealthy locality y; good com- munity; pr ce $1200; soos terms. R. A Cook, Little Rock, | Ar ( FARM— Homeseekers: is ideal little farm, fruit, poultry and stock: house, barn, wa- ter; 40 acres, 22 in cultivation, balance tim- ber :nice crup on land: price $600; terms; also 10-acrfe poultry farm, 1 mile depot; good house, barn: price $500: terms. W. A. Totes, Black Rock, Lawrence ‘County, Ark. BUY White County (Ark.) lands now, for home er inyestment: we have several tracts of fine land: level. good soil and Me grentes both improved and unimproved at $ $2 per acre. Write Ross & Moore, on Migs Ark. LAND—For sale, 5 acres of land, within 5 miles of Pine Bluff, $150: $5 cash an the balance $2 per month, no interest or taxes. M. H., McGehee .. Pine Bluff, ante (90) ae acres, Poinsett ND—For sal sale; in County, Ark.; the Laval rice land in the rine Vv. AND R. Py ee Ce I co., 130 8 N. Grand av. MONEY-MAKING farms. $20 acre: big cora ylelds; crop failures unknown; “delight ful ay strawberries $200. canteloupes £100. Write Towson, Horatio, — Ark. ON the Ozarks, ta North Arkansas: Farm acres in porno berg oo balance Jand: Ny > ~ good . a orchard; fine free yaoge for stoc well water; school and church in sight. and 2 — from Ravenden: fine qin u price terms will ito a or venden, awrente a ® - CALIFORNIA per ye = force. nee ear Bnatomnente, for gale, ter" Write for list. » Waite. ahawnae Ok. F LORIDA LAND—Private party will sell or trade part of his citrus fruit land: will stand investi- Sa 2-rooim F cultivated; bearing orchard, lar, outbuildings; 216. Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale, fine place for —— of saa and spring In choice location: 8 miles railroad. lots and 800 shares orchard stock, month. = = ” FARMS FOR | SALE : ‘MISSOURI os FARMS— For amie. . Missour!- Northeast i . S20; For sale; on pu borhoods. #1 Houser Bidg. 213 ACRES on Little River ditch; 20 40 fenced: no improvements; price . Box A-7. Post-Dispatch. “ AN ACRE for unimproved iand in Little iver drainage district. , Why pay more‘ Box A-& Post-Dispatch, - (go) SARM—For sale, 16 acres, ——. house, barn, fruit. well. cistern, étc. THE Trust oe. he ton, M LAND—For sale, acres fine level land. @bout 83 acres in vcultivation, balance fine timber; price $100 ve 'HE TRUST ‘CO., Clayton, Mo. FARM—sO0 acres, 2% miles from station, part imeroves on county road; real bar- gain; gy000 200 cash, balance 5 years. Ad- dress 8 tate Hank, owner. Chadwick, Mo. FARM— For sale; 120 acras, with ro yp et ts on 2 parts: will sell all or 40 ge ly; 835 r acre. Owner, A. ago ‘Con- taur "Pont offi ice, St. Louis Count cp) FARM—For sale, 1°0 acres, 1% we Steel- ville; all fenced: 30 cultivation; hause, wa- ter, fruit and rood timber; $16 acre; terms, E. A. Kass, Steelville, Mo. 240 ACRES Littie River ditched land; 30 Q@cres cultivated; 50 acres deadened; box house, stable; only $65. Box A, Post- pes: ss patch, FARM—For sale, 55 acres, 30 cleared St oun, deshard. well: 1 sae timber; 2-room town: 7% miles St. Lovis; price $1450; no trades. R. Norsette Steeivilte, Mo, FARMS—20. #0 more acres: oe miles nal t. Louis; “farms % mile from post office and r railway anes: big “bargain, Mt. Il. Klauber, Heff in OU ca beat ttle Olver Oy jana, $ per acre if ken Post- Digsnratch, FARM—For sale, 10 acres; fruit, truck an: try; 50 miles south ‘of St. Louis: 0 $1. » a week. James G. Cook, owner, several: all prices; grow- bile roads; good neigh- 20 cleared, only (cOo) acres unimproved eke at station. Box A-3 = per acre: no trade. BERGER, 14 N. h st. (ce) Ny m7 sale, 40 seres, ge” fence, acres cultivated, 4-room house, frame and outbuildings; well watered: small or- chard: 6 miler of ba; price ce $1000; terms. E. Lew Mo. A ae sale, on Daugherty Fer 1% mile ‘woat’ of eleattic car aie, at Kirkwood: lies high and on good 40 acres, a, oad. mm E. DOSENBACH,. Maple and Hodiamont, FARM—For sole; ” acres; al good fenced; in cultivation ; 5-room house: cellar wol] - an abundance of fruit: nice home, ce 22% W. Hemker, , Pacific, Mo. a FARM For sale, 220-acre Missouri, im- 15 acres in corn. 15 in meadow and fet with farm: price $10 cash, good time on ca Ox ype cane e. only $5 Will give possession at once. 7-39. Post-Dispatch. FARM-—For saie or exchange. $100 equity In including 3 town r value complet: $5 per Lock Box 525, Lit- 10 acres, Ejlisinore, Mo., Cc; payments may What have you? tle Rock. Ark. ation Box F-180, Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale, 20,000 acres in Northern FPiorida, bet ween two railroads, $10 acre: will trade for apartment or old improved ; will furnish plat and blue prints and will allow regular egy mamas to agent. 2 FAPM—For asaie, stock and fruit, ood, ss acres, 130 — south of St. Louis: room noyse granary, fine weil ‘oe springs: 30 art vruit ay apple, pear and peach; will Rive fruit crop if sold soon, $20 per acre. x F-12, Post-Dispatch. 123. Post- DIAN FARMS, FARM LANDS | FARMS FOR RENT FARM—For nent. 140 gd ideal for stock or grain; fine land. tox W- 148, Post-Dis. a “a ould County ranch for $1 acr CENTRAL “REALTY CO., 3715 Olive. (cO9) FARM—For sale, splendid farm of 185 acres. all under cultivation, with all necessary apres ements, near Campbell Hill, lll.; on M. O. R. R.; a good chance to buy one of the an farms in AThinols. See JOHN McMENAMY INV. AND R. E. 1308 N. Grand ‘av. See FARMS WANTED FARM—WIIll give good St. ‘is property in exchange, Box FARM Wtd.—Smali, near St. Louis, _ Ssourl, Box F-46, Post-Dispatch. FARMS Weta. List your farms with me. BOLTON, the Land Man, €200 ston. FARM Wtd.-——-Improved, 40 or 80 acres, or chard; spring water: within 25 miles of St. Louis. 3949 Lincoln. FARM Wtd.—Good farm. with St. Louis: will trade new flats and some cash. Bax 1-130. Post- Dis. FARM Wtd.—To lease 20 to 30 acres. cash rent: uaiter in advance; = ene” ments. ox D-1i7, Post-Dispatch (c) FARM Wtd.—Small. near St. outa. im. roved; state location and a eash price acccpted. Box W- Post-Dis FARM Wtd.—As will meu pice brick store er s Groves. os. MoCrady, nt- wood, St. Louis te FARM Wid.—1l1 or 2 acres, with or without 4 to 6 room house, cou.tt —_ city limits; convenient Catholic churgh’ a Street car. Box D-16s, Post-Dispat —s Wtd.—To rent small farm in heart fishing ofr es call ts; reasonable; cal Ww. 8, ieisis ww" Louis income F-246, P. D, in Mis- n 26 miles of §-room double yment; in Webster endieton av., Mo, sesenen: after Su Laffin FARMS Wtd.—St ks or little improvemen —\ aad or te outs County, or adjacent counties; Fave cash er aoe so have de- sirable city property as part if you want to sell, send me full particulars with price and location, or call and see me; no sale, no commission . SPRAUGE. 504 Chemical Bldg. FARM Wtd.—in Missourtl or Yilinois: we give $500 cash, room residence rented at | : of trust $2500; also fine 6-passenger touring car, $500; al! for a good farm that will as- eure $2000, if suited. J. Site, 5824 North Market, St. Louis, Mo. FARM Wtd.—I want to prefer but Louis, West End; no mortgage on them; they are clear, good renters, well built, in pay- ment for the farm: my [flats have 5 and 6 rooms. Box L-51, Post t-Dispatch. FARM LAND Wtd.—Large tract of good land suitable for subdivision inte smal! farms; I also want an owner who w my selling Plan and who will sell acre tracts on monthly paymenta. land within = miles St. Louila. fully. Owners only, no agents considered. Box J-60, Post-Dispatch. TIMBER LAND Wtd.—Exchange frame store ullding for timber lend in Missouri klahoma. See today or everiings this w 5010 Wren av. Misegus WILL pay cash for a cheap acre with % room shack on it, somewhere in Misso ive location and price. Box F-221, N RIVER FARMS These pt the famous citrus fruit lands at Vero, St. Lacie Co., Fia.; they offer the best money-making business opportunity in America. Literature, etc. Northern Offica, 818-18 Navarre BRidg., St. Louis. ILLINOIS PALL BALE LLL PALL LS FARM—For sale; 40 acres; in Illinois; good buildings; peasdnebis Inquire 2733 Greer. FARM-—For sale cr. & improved. Ma- Conga. “eg ba den. 800 down, bal- Dies, peach Grand FARM—For sale: eg 4 and grain; 725 acres; FARM—For —— ; acres, good 6room house, Mo.; every foot in use; ap es, pears, et¢e.; 500-pilant vine- ard; fine for chickens and hogs; good wa- er; independence for a family: ae at : Owner, Kate Johnson, 4272 acy T77R. (c in Villa Ridge. uis, on Iron Mountain 40 miles from St. 3 dwellings, barns, Railroad; fenced; silo, granary, engine house and other farm buildings, orchard, never failing spring: wi'i ive purchaser bargain if sold at once, KE. foffman, Vineland. Mo. well ance 4 years. Smythe, a i304 Missouri, East St. "Seth, Ill. FARM—For sale, rich, level 90-acre Illinois farm, grows bu. corn per acre; has a good house and barn; 3 miles from market; ice $7650; has a mort e of $2000, due in FARM—for sale, a nice little farm of 114 acres; all smooth land: small improve- ments; ‘all fenced; fine water: rented for one- third the crop; will sell cheap and on easy terms: farm located 50 miles south of St Louls: owner i!s a non-resident. Address Ss. Tolly, Maryland Hotel, St. Loris, Moa, years; would Wai. for good stock of ae ch a aaibe. O, P, Green, Wayne City, 1 FARM—For ve Bride v1 ectes. $0100; . improved, 7 miles 7 ries 7-room brick house: all ye ; switch, orchard, fine : ‘stock or truck farm in states no Hy Miller Moving Storage Co., t. Louis, Til. a ERSEY COUNTY, ILL. 100 ACRES 85 acres under cultivation, 15 acres Be ture. Fam ly orchard, large rn, good five- room frame house, four large Lever-failing springs, well and ag de we a. yee ir gs; all under fence. Le bushels wheat to acre, "Owner ba ne 6u0 profits from farm last year. Price $125 acre. — A Th this locality selling for to 1% miles from railroad station end Mekintey nterersen car. ness cause of owe gell.n For her par- tioulars, see H. J. HIRSCH, 114 N. Tth st. 80 ACRES! GOOD, rich, dark, chocolate loam soil; land - @@ acres under cultivation: 20 hardwood timber, mony maple; ew 8-rvoni barn cther outbuil Jings; mile from se hoo! "$1 stone road; F. . telephone; tion; fine neighbors Such a farm would bring per acre in Hilinois. Our price, $115 per acre. Part cash, balance a Bi yoare. Write for list of other imp farms. Swigart Land Co., 1247J, First Natl. Bank Bidg., Chicago, Il. (cz) MORTON’S FARM BARGAINS 1566 acres improved ag * and eoa!l. 500 acres grain, stock, im ved. 510 acres; “bargain at the Price T maton acres, stock, fruit and 280 acres timber land; 240 acres in At AR 7 ; improved, 160 acres adjoining town: as ; near town; coal o royalty. 100 acres, fine for Mca tor irapreved. 80 acres mage im coal. R, ; coal; Lm. bargain. : 2 miles out; very cheap 55 acres near large German chara. 4 acres well improved; very cheap, : Uns Bs eo" 4 a apt Chass. te, ood terms. 5 acres; ‘mall fo, $1500: (5800; terms. Cut this out and keep f reference and call or write us for full information in rega to corm ve wanted. 708 MORTON & “.. Land Dealers, Chestnut st.. room 981 17, St. Louis, t, Mo. oung fruit orehard: miles fram city of int: ideal -loca- oy KANSAS FARM—For sale, spl€ndid 160-acre sas, actically level, rich, black rt cultivation: good water; fenced. ly $3000: terms: 1 have other ands. Write . Vv. Loewe, Goodlands, #an- soll; Dispatch, Small St. Louis Co. Farms Wtd. From 5 acres up, om any good made road; give full particulars prick and terns; have govaras sere J. R REALTY Co., Pccnd Chestnut st FARMS FOR SALE he i ee i _"r”,errrewewweeweeeeeeereeererreeeeee eS of IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 'ORICIN GMEN. this is your greatest chan S? F le the rent collector and be a i. a or to your family and get them th; cheap. | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE HOUSE—For sale. 5149 Westmi inter, modern ates “eu “Ais heat, Cathedral warren. iF YOU have South &t. Loui roperty PB ng 3 will be ue your edvantage to oat for Tomi RIDGE KGnCY. 33158 ‘Meramec at. phones. "2 ACRES AND 2 FINE (¢) 1 7-17 S.ctery brick buliding tet 31 fronts on two Y a Clark av. and r J Marker ret wh a. se _MISCELLANEOUS thrift GARDENS 3 le gardens, planted with 5.5 RY . family kinds a- bles; owner not able to euitivate. r ley. G&S11 Ride ane 3 vale. on, balance Gimber; (rood gat. lavel level lant land we near Neelyv . Maffitt av. pareal nae: wilt trade FARM—For sale: proved; 3 miles ae foe —For ~— terminus free bridge ey Denversid a for ae ma tio received and printed exclusively by tLe Post-Dispatch im the St Tonle evening fieid, i“ fee ee Sed agg SegELS me. an. LOUISIANA | LOLOL LD OOOO el LOUISIANA FARMS—Most productive. m luvial land in America; any sine adjoining New Orleans. roads; low price; easy hg ‘Belle aa Union, leans Land Co., 74 New ee BBB BBL LPP PPE PD LD LO LO FARM—For sale ;in Mississippi, 97 OF etren, house and other | room ade for real estate in or near eral te town fn s or Missouri; Illinois preferred. P. Box reokhav iss. uy Pat Bonsante = es acres wood timber; vation mi northeast mber; part im cu BARBOUR REALTY CoO., Vieksburg, ERR OU RL ats a 5, Sr en Te 4 A sale, city lrnite; nod mprov amen ts; 6125 Dartmer. Box 1 7 oa ta see ee yen FARMS—For sale: 120 ac water; 4-room Me: en we, 5 Bal Re Sha eee AS ' FARM—For sale; 5-acre farm tract near Bellfiower, well adapted to truck are and livestock, barn, water and | “= ell fenced, ; hal lowe and balance long time. TL. a Booth, Rellflower, Mo. (c} FARM—For sale; 40 acres tion: 57 miles from Bt. Leni tion, balance timber, hy crosa-fen 6-room house, barn, chicken house, smokehouse: fine well; inciuding all stock and implements; $1100. C. J. HILL, S12 Chestnut st. 4 Enales of Cen- o oune: ood gpa. | tel- ephone and mall dotitees lays rolling but pet rough; good fenced; Fs house in g00d She. $80 new Price $50 acre. cra pe stock and grain farm at ooth, Belifliower, Mo. FAR oT a SO acres, Crawford Coun- ty, Mo., 4 miles of town; 6 miles county seat: on county road; R. F. D.: phone line; 20 acres cultivation, balance timber pasture; all fenced; 3-room house; large barn. poultry house; cistern; stock water: orchard, team, cow, chickens, Pe es jE eee eee ——_— ——-— ew More “Want” ~ FARMS FOR SALE Ne ee ee MISSOURI oii DAIRY FARM—For sale, 494 acres: 450 tn cultivation: G-room house, 2 barns, 2 silos: 1 mile from railroad; on Fe road: 43 miles west of St. Louis per acre. Thos. McCrady, 207 pendieton av. av., Brentwood, St. popes County. F RM— Ne: arm, Cailowet Sayer ills, t, niles ee Ow and grain Hartsburg, t 7 miles “Iet us and outbulidings: spri and - wr acre for quick sa HiLt. S12 “Chestnut ‘st. FU +) Ss improved agricultural and stock —- acres, located from use, well water. purture. this is portunity if you -—s ~~ for Ld — am farm ay 30 r acre. WILLIAM “URBAN, U2 Fullerton Pid (ce) wy D—For sale, $150, monthly payments, ‘ a fine eee tract. on fine auto Fisbiing 7a, alles miles “fromm t. "Louis: “ohn M .x r aores “unimproved siaber la nty, Mo.; —— e lede $25 dow ~y a Ea, a ing: pete “F000 ‘Realty (o., ts, Tabane sale, Southeast t Missouri. Little good River dratnage district, with 2 town, railroads: per acre: sm:!l! cash 1 to 10 years: rice. Jo A. Pa LAN D— snie: 160 acres: acres in cultivation, 50 acres fenced; ‘Selneee tim - ; small house and barn; some aerc only 2% miles frem town and railroad; the timber will pay for the andi cash, — sam 500, Address A. J. Graff, Lithium ND— 7. gare Ege. “uneuiTed mer — timber. seen ey pee demand at $13 1000; on good road near good town and pg Mbonany river rates anol land: in Pulaski County, Mo.: right party with sawmil) can make $10, position rifies for aates = * wade: cash pertect. 30x O-81, Post pispatcn. LA or sale, alfalfa land t $30 to $40 from first cuttin $ an eontéy years will ea the high water did not also have some of the best = and dairy farms to be found; well locat right at town and raitroads, chure schools; from $20 to $50 per acre and on easy terms. If yee would just spend a little money for railroad fare and see the crops on this land and how weil located it is, you would wey, real farm. Address A. J. Graff, Laem o. ND—For saie: 78 miles south rd RS on Memphis line of mp River | A from. station; 224 acres of Missi sippl F ver bottom, all in high state of cul acres of alfalfa that netted at acre heat oer; will average 5 tons per acre annually: lance wheat. corn, timothy ard potatoes; wheat average, 25 to 50 bushels r acre; — 50 to 100 bushels per acre; lic road; Sreem house; 2 large new barns fine well cist at house; come and look at this idea samy! perfectly drained bora, churches and schools; h price 128/000 ; terms easy; wife died, giris married and gone. er at Marie Ftation by appointm T. Bro Perryville, Mo. x Lea all in cultivation except 10 in good timber smoot h als Nosy ” Parma. Me Meet own- i4nt. Robert r aale, fine prairte farm, 250 acres, and pasture; al! nice, prairie soil; cannot ‘be beat for clover, corn, wheat, oata, bluegraas or anything you wish to raise; has some of the finest corn and wheat on the and foundation good fencing: automobile rere fine farms all around this place; this nee dandy place; for quick sale will take acre, on account of death in as Iso have other farms, large smnall;: have some fine creek bottom 5 e aro ienwne: schoot 200 Wright c ity. ONE of the — sections of land in all South- issouri ig section 36-27-11, Stoddard one is cleared, none I will sell this tion for % cash, balance years if per Bae = You will buy such land uick or yo at ay more, much more. = Glover. ” 5070 terman av., St. a cay} ORCHARD SOIL—10 acres; ~ 00 fruit trees, 425 strawberry plants: price 9159: $5 down, monthly $3. Se I¢ is our F judgment that these ‘ands ently in much livelier fashiop te two or three times the figur¢s at which they can be gc — at the moment. Hox A-5, pat -Di “pate (cDD) TIMBER LAND—For sale; 860 ac 30,000 to 40,000 ties on it: much cahtiverine land when cleared; for quick sale, only §7.50 acre If the timber on this tract was mate into cordwood and placed on cars it would pay for the land twice; now, if you fellowes that heve been hollering about wanting farm don’t buy this, vou don’t want land. Address A. J. Graff, Lithium, Mo. mie (ta be land if you « ow will ee it. is the time\to buy Jand in the. Tittle ivee Drainage District, Southeast Missouri, Stod Card County, while prices are low and terme easy. No. 3, 80 acres cutover. Ardeola, on Cotton Be : on north line; county * sf Toppertown. on . 0, No. 5,000 a ol $450,000. ca Glover. 5070 Waterman av., St. ae °. f test bargain I all odds tte bes ef which I ~~} ties agree that better than is found = Stod offered outheast ; author- and does not axist da County, Southeas Missouri, betw Littie River and Castor oar in the Littie River Drainage District. [ own and offer an exceptionally well located 1000 acres in cuitiva- ret 18 sets of im- See points and have buy in ~_ miles ‘froin rid mies. Foe 10 i cultivation, / Bing beautt- ly situated ful 4 get le; es for chicken — will sel at ~ 45 in cultivation, 14 miles from nt ; new 4-room house, St. Louis, 7 ke place at "piace at $4000; 40x60 spring ; terms. 58 acres, © mites from city at Fenton, & Louis Re pen F 5-room house, barn - rds from pattie 7 aded school: 2 -~acre frontage tbalaae Fey ee ~~ acres, bem, cutbulldings: imped ta farm has fruit, vineyard: on country road, 1% miles Fenton, Mo.; will or gw nformation writé or see Jas. Near es south; price $5 per — oy se rn mon hy. 923 Ches Goina FAST - Little my Sela in 25 mon rict lands, in ing fat: we have fer MONEY Wtd.— oral deeds, 6 n Oo N tor wants 600; first FB. 4. 5 room : of trust on pee cent. 3945 Washington. * “ OnEY “mpontht geod condition née oe flat; = ‘i FINANCIAL | LOANS ON REAL ESTATE 5 and 6 per cent. 2302 Wash st. (c62) MONEY to loan. frat and second deeds trust. Olive 5880 GEO, DAUSMAN, 816 Olive. WE make second deeds of trust on easy monthly payments. GOTTLIEB, 2302 Wash __(e80) oe m8. LOAN—On city impreved sta ee A at 5 and 6 er cent. jORT- MILT, BE. ©OoO., 106 N, Oth st. (c8) MONEY TO LOAN—On second deeds, cit improved; monthly payments. Olive 3402. Pollock, 206 Full , MONEY TO LOAN proved, 5 per cent. ! Bide. Olive MONEY TO LOAN—In sums on city or cou l1 estat BE. LAU +O] to loan on 1 estate, per cent. Chas G. Venz, 2044 A MONE EY TO IO ANgOn real estate: money on on tii & STRODTMAN, MONEY TO 1 ile city or un rea a JOHN McME int Re en CO. ONEY N—On — ry party has or less to loan estate at 5, d rust eee ere FIRST deeds of trust, at GOTTLIEB, est A on real be firet : ONEY TO LOA ’ which will enable 4 to pay interest of mak repr rs: simetaninne cares . securitv emg be My ‘0 Ry: rice, in sume 4 w Dp n NDLACH & CO., 3615 N. : LOANS on 1. Fe a "Hr au oa oa and no comm : your loan in — monthly instat'i $3 ict ah 3° 38 i 5 3 at 5 - ‘ . | a : Ow Victor AVE COMMISSIONS EAs WOR A oe yout loan off monthly, it 41 ru Los Baa» teat tes cna atte ELMAR MARTIN, (2910 ne oe ae Is Se te enter on the WILL pay 8 Ber cont for the 1 year: excellenc this yours? gts Tos testy ready and ying tion ? “Write immediately. On city real estate; without delay; no charge ‘ ; $ at ones, Guarantn 1st Deeds of Trast - cent nea” cal tes LOANS ON PERSONAL MONEY TO LOAN in wim ReTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO. FOR LOANS IN GRAVOIS DIS. Straight «leans at Ett aS Pr Serpent - ey TO. DD nh mn e . ’

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Mai were Va ee * ~~ : one. a - ae ey ae Pama g a 4% ~ 468 H ‘ype aes ae > , - + over: ae Pe ‘ * , : ee + oe ey ty Tae —_* by ar 4 7 ae. 4 of a ? af "=e > ae t) ERTAINMENT IN | VERA HALL FOR THE Children Who Earned Title, “Friends of the Poor B abies’’ PURE MILK FUND Score of Children Will Give Ben- efit Performance Tomorrow and Tuesday Night. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged Lemonade Stand, Blackstone Children of Room 3, Temple laract Religious School.. Lemonade Stand, 4249 New- atead avenuc lan Waenne ond others, Clif- ton Heights Re Show, 2412 Coleman avenue. Tomorrow and Tuesday evenings, Vera Hall, Clifton and Famous avenues, éntertainments are to be given by a company of skillfully trained young peo- ple, more than a score in number, for the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Tee Fund. Nearly all of these girls and boys last year, in co-operation with Miss Julia Beavers, 16 years old, gave a high- Iy successful benefit affair. Miss Bea- vers agrin-this year undertook the or- Zanization and training and those who have kept in touch with the development ef the entertainment features say it will | prove even season. ‘The program is made up of songs. @ances, recitations and a contortionist fict, the music partaking largely of pa- triotic works. } CHICKENS—For sale, 6 golien campine hens, 6 white leghorn hens and bantam hens and rooms. 3661 Finney. CHICKENS—For sale lay! apiece; hen with anil Chouteau. hen ns; 75c chickens. 1427 BALY CHICKS—For sale, rhode isiand ad, $1.5 ~~ . 9825 John, mothers each. Call. 2710 a a ae rooster, 3 LOCO A ee = em _—- = | ' BE! GIAN HARES “Wid. —State 2 spot Missouri squab BELGIAN HA beck and Flemish r out of town, we call or one Bomont 1296. FOR _SALE AIREDALE TERRIBR—For sale; en poe months old; fine for nt place. Shene: ndoah. Grand 2180M. isk na sale; 3; alive. P. A. ALLIGA Gardner, 709 Pine me snes v AR For sale; c call between 12 and ;. BULLDOG For sale, Hoston, fema _ Kossuth. Central 9196L. BULLDOGS—For sale: 1419 s. i sale: fine ; cheap; moving Into flat; Forest 3800R. 05019 4. weeks BELGIA! B.. e Flemish: CALF—For sale; ceptionally fine Si cothen wne Kirkwood 634, ic irk wood fi ng + ig’ = eetiah ce sale cay wh ary rg aren, several females aioe. et me know your wanes m Ralph Cureea.” Char ro ms i COLLIE DOG—Fe or ale ale. Yu: a beaut . Vict 2 .~ x eee tetor . old: ‘call v 8 clothing devot, 2d a : lia cow — For sale, la ge Hoistein 2483W Nat W—For sale, man, 5641 Easton. COW ae ing = eed adhd sale, Holst TOW — i handsome, 4-yea sey: Page and Hanley COW AND gr ae sale. ° h young milker. S744 G arfleld av pap anny sale. two good, cows: fare from Wellston: 8t. car = Marshal block nort —For high- : . Z F srich milk. erst a E. ye oy Rike Zl FAMILY COW-—For sale, fine, treah. WJ. McGovern. Berry rd. and Oakland av.. B* a06°N cores Webater LEGGS—For sale. afugie-cam> and white es: horns, 75c per setting, B. Brown, 4042 Rue sell avy. HENS—For sale; 3 dozen year-old laying hens; just from farm, Call 3058 Washing- ton. POULTRY—For sale, and yellow. D. hosenthal, 4369 I PtULLETs—For sale, early layers; Paaiaa oat breeds; reasonable. ms oe ize, 2936 St. Vincent. SWUALD Ine Ph BOOK ee Ged mon breed- today for new Rock Saquab Co... 135 Higtlonds, Mass. jacobina, plack. red COWS—For sale; two “9 W. Manchester calf; heavy milker. Groves. aie =" Sath st., Om, road. COW—For sale, gallons milk Granite City, Dl DOGS— “oi TCH Irish setter O25 Arthur av. see DOG-—For sale, male St. Bernard; will vel creap. 465 : : DOG—For sale 6 months old; DOG—For sale: ra perfect beauty; DOG—For sale e, toy silver ter er; cheap. bLOG>— sale, 3 wa Ox te old. 2118 McCanmand. PET BIROS| -y: PIGEONS _AND- BREEDING HOMERS—For saie; cheap; every day except Sunday. 12th st. CANARY—For sale, singer, male. osho. 3146 Ne- For anle, gable collie, 10 months od; : finest creed. 2158 Hartford, DOG—-For sale; French poodle. 823 N. a 8d floor. DOG—For sale; male § ; St. Bernard; “we; Rene Pg ey = brindle bull. Bos CANARY good singer: cheap. 4234 CANARY HIRDS—For sale; singers and fe- male. 2018 Ferry st. CANARIES—For stock: call Goshen. 1709A N. CANARIES Wtd.—Males or females: write piice first letter. Missouri Squab Co., St Louis. CANARIES—For sale; greatest gift to humanity: S748 Finney. CANARY RIRDS-—-For sale: fine, young sing- ers: call and Fear them; call before 2 o'clock or after Sunday. 1R22A N. 224. LD by sory sale; Delo sale; St. Andreasburrer Mrs. song birds are God's singers, cheap. D-16, F Poat-Dis ch. —6« 2 sale; bull; : hbred Dpoa— 4530 Wichita. BEFORE you buy 8 de em 8 kes fale. (breeder ras Ohi, erarian; 346 tered for el nied DOG—For sale, young ne , tine for mac ‘ine or wat ne ngton. For sale, white English bull months old: house broken 111 ton pl. University city. Phone For sale: beautiful male months old: or will trade for Prince a ws ‘ aes ae. : : . e ,* ; CANARIES—For sale: parrots, arokeets, etc.: If you want first-class, healthy stock from reliable dealers: our prices are right: call ro write. Pet Shop, 2111 Olive. CANARY yp ge dy nat, female. old. ready to mate. 18-apartment 1. -F, 7b GO birds: one 4-apartment cage. ‘$2 erartment cages, $1 each; one large parrot cage. good as new - eall between 12 and G p. m.,. Sunday. H. _ Mohr, : 5908 Parnell. (c) CANARY RIRDS—Mred from import Jerman Rollers Singers, each; Jerman Roller Females. $1.50 each: Hartz Mountain Singers, $4 to $5 each; Hartz Mountain Fe- males. $1 to $1.50 each. All young stock. Phone or write Mrs. J. D, wae Boswell, Ok.; Rox 214. uppy. Call “Tyler 1878, ship ine enten: 5 fact rdal ;- months on or ea. v. Dovel las ihe HEN PIGEONS—For sale: carneaux, hom- ers. 4726 Varrelman. PIGBONS-- For sale, 4 dozen: owner leaving citv: call Monday. 4354 McPherson av. PIGEONS—Feor sale, Rates st. PIGEONS—For sal, ot all Re and colors. Rird store, 3231 , PIGEONS—For sale: vellow and black rollers. 1923 N PIG EONS—For sale: young homers, also old stock. 9909 8S. Broadwa PIGFONS—For sale: fantails. carneaux @ pouters. _ 1009 N,. Compton. + PIGEONS—For sale: carneaux and homers: good stock: all working birds; cheap. 4245 Delor. PIGEONS—For sale. 1 pair carneaux, 2 ir homers, 1 pair car-home, young bird»: all for &4.™). Call today. 3966 Delmar. PIGEONS—For sale. 7 pair; good breedi homers. 3423 Kleck st. 4100 South on Tvoutstana, white homers. uth tumblers , evhorse 4146 {e) and Lat. DOG 4.4 sale. a, 4. ta b008 Bist. or 508. the cit manu ae Vagie tan) af Sr oe alty ‘ 4 ae Sead POE ee mrt ar wa ee 2. Kinlons _ son, = aoT6: full "Sided: fine — ieee to be a one. Price 5. roy m terrier: f ' rare le aa tnue ool GOAT—For sale, perfect o3king; ee os ete . P P ~ Frank Nordhai PIGEONS—For sale: white kings. caryeom. mated and banded; $1.75 per pair. Thom- as Mummert, Overland, Mo. homers, carneaux PIGEONS—For sale, and good workers; ali nen piceons; must sell; mated: 4233 Delor st. DUCKS, ieatenanens ETC. pin CK Per ents uscovy: and setting. 4767 Dahlia: formerly 6 0008" Benn. DUCK-—For eae On Emerson av. riand, Mo.. County. DUCKS—For sale, 13, half grown: 25 cents; also 4 young geese, $1, 3632 Manhattan, Maplewood. 8t. Call ‘Hood ai one DUCK EGGS—For sale; hatching: from extra nice large runner ducks: large white at: 12 °4 for $1.40; 50 for $2.°); 100 Gravois av. Cherokee car ne nnenanae DOL ERY SUPELIES RROODER—For condition. Colfax 1774. a. Ba, outdoor. sale, cypress, S387 tirien. Delmar 78]. ‘ PPP PPP” P™U_LP”™__— BLO LOL OLA al SO AP LOPLI NLA CANARIES Wtd.-—-State kind, age, orice, ; etc.’ any amount. Missour! Squab Co., St. 1132 CHICKS— Wanted weeks old or older: R. 4. Webster Groves INCUBATOR Wtd.—200-egg capacity; in ex- change for Grafonola and records. Lindell 8851 R. white leghdorn pullets,; 6 200 head. Schmedtie, ____ BRAHMA POU LTRY—For saie. 7 Neht brahma hens and rooster. 4490 Gannett: Cherokee south. wen Lae LANGSHAN | POULTRY— For sale, 2 black langehang hens and roosters, 3). 4450 Gannett __LEGHORN BABY CHICKS- White leghorns, r. §. reds and barred rocks, $1.7 3040 North Market st. ae ee CHIC KS— For, sale. ‘845 Sh PL PLL ALL Pe ® me 1.50 oon: per dos. _ st. Delmar r S530X. fe) white leghorna. A cing c) ©) &ii1c ENG Fer sale. cheap. Cabany 9058. ton. CUCKERELS-—F or Mountain Grove, Plover, Walnut Park. HENS—For saié, while leghorns, dogen, 2022 Withnell. iy am sale, « c. white leghorn, Young Danish strain; heavy layers. 21131 Bas: F 4 av. Colfax 1227. POULTRY—For sale, leghorn erate 2631 O PU Pieter sale: each. 3027 Texas. PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKS—For sale, bacred rocks, month old, R he per dozen have some older ones ones reason- a Hoffman. To Page. Chitin For saie: strong barred rocks. days oid, $1.73 doren: 6 days old $1.50 dusz- en. "882 Julian: Page car; Cabany 781W_ (tc) POULTRY—For sale. barred roc k cock, wane rock Cockerele;, Fishel strain: cheap. 5116 Cnlogne Vi LLETS—For sale; select barred rocks. 12 12 weess old, $8 dozen: some $8 excellent lay ers. S882 Ju.ian; Page car. Cabany 78)2W. ic) 50 brown a Apply 0618 Waste leghorns strain. 492! sale. white 2%)-erx $10 per 30 white and brown single comb. Sic white leghorn: best feed for little . it is pred ed: prevents bhowe troubles, growth and heaithy ch our store only. St. Loule Washington. CUT CLOVER—That is cut when eress: full of leaves and blossoms, mak for little chicks, keeps t nc and ecratching 8t. “" ¥ aehineton ; _— “wears feathers, < bremiway. Contr eo. INCUBATOR—For State. S048 Tindell She in UR oo Tea 0 O00 1 rar N. Rroadwav, ee INCUBA td. ral 2384 100 or 150 egg size; dition. 15 Edwin av.. fresh, fertile. for us fawn CONKEY'S Ruttermilk Starting Food = Se insures quick free ples at Re os the Ran outs Sent Co. @ £ bo. #13 — tray; m muet be ‘perfect con- nee R Co, 409 Washington a cane ries St. lot, om cage ~ BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES BTiailen ; For sale, handsome “Tenet ARTUM: 7 in... whith, ine 4 trimm! : fountain, filter and pipes, —_ net ot tite w 1917 ae or, Send for it Beats + “Vaan Beod eet ee

Page 36

POS1-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS, MO., JULY I, 1917 NAY MAGA v Uh fils th Wi}, ig ’ His % ; . Peg Saedebe f, if yv vit 1p, Mths 4 Hp Hii ‘ Td Hd Bis: My} if p iif / YS a, 7 / i} ty } i ; “ habit Soak. ac oe 4 a ee MY shay ay! i spt hth i; Ale Hh i i ' HAAR nit i Lit Ht 4 if He Hi a fy rH Hai a at i} : HH ayy ails peep ti ls rif: Hp if ae: AE Wet) HIS p i, Hi) vie ily ae HM, Hii pt My My SP ped ait 4 4) THT if { i Asil M! Teer ie i H Lishi! iy HT, rth Hip if, f ta Wi fi lg Hii fh ait tote j Hi oh nt Hh ; ‘ iit ay Alt Wy iy. (lid itt ih hr Ms vt Mf o We tt - WHE ih { ith \ i) iH Ieper AEH Hts) if) if} } H . nf | ai ae ii if ; ; yet: Hii lip j i i) i ie iy 4H 4 Sik hs hi MW, is oe hi, FN TOE RR , t sehen i meee ! eee : ay ; & ye Li SSDS Lhe Wi ty MAH li Ais nit ‘ Mh ii % s , : in ‘ ae . r ie) Pit), Ant } i ji / Mi ‘ iy } a, aca, . 5 f 4 MDS Ti i hehe SH Hs MH) Bl iHlig?} S He ye if Bi Miss sii i } / Sp a | SAT 1¢ Wit om e Sage : Se Ge Seite eee : HH al tet bay hs Te mina ich i ; faop ’ sf Hi i) ahah ie Sng : “ Sieh 5 ite Nis ’ Chat ; afte ip a Hii ; ify He t sf Wii me th f } Me ah ie i i ie ’ Mi i sa : HHH y Wy iff iH i; Aa “se vn Mi i mh th i My hi os on oe hin it iff “Hl Nit Mi : Mt fh i Nh MM i uh ui) Paid, He f HM H Hit) he silae: hihi oe ! nih nie if! diy! ial ah ' ip ii st? Py Hii Hh f Sf} > Phi iy fey Ppt os ‘ ae me Di ae STs Bg cg BR ay; tet : = Ye as . - : ~ > ay AMARA ACA A Bb et SS ¢ 5 TUS) See ns th : Aint aie “*) S x) ’ a xy eee ‘aries See THE NATIONAL SERVICE GIR By NEYSA McMEIN i :y “y) p+) SiC TE OAR 4g > 4 ‘ a, pial "t : yO: . ” eee) Se eo At Cig Sh : 7 Baru y f ie hie . tt ¥, : C ly <y@! c 5 Mies oo as ae x : ts : , sate? ‘ of, ISS McMEIN, who is one of theymany notable poster artists of the country who have volunteered their service to the countey to stimulate recruiting and other forms of patriotic endeavor, is a Chicago girl who is at present making her home in New York. Her pastel studies of modern American girl types are rapidly obtaining a vogue as magazine covers. : " Wirectée George Creel of the National Service Bureau of Publicity is planning to use this appealing picture of a Red Cross nurse and other work submitted by American artists to proniote and stimulate war work. \.. =» wy, : dog: as bata a gle i nero Ge et Baa, eS ae ae Lo wee

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4 RTM, — Feel NaS oo, Shes i al Sn ‘e bia An aed Plesing the North Sea With Curtain of Borns - rT. —-- sere << ) = eee Oe Oe, wv —_-——-- oe a a A cross section of the North Sea showing proposed 250-mi EVERAL weeks ago in a discussion of the sub- marine menace, J. Bernard Walker, editor of the Scientific American, suggested that a net 150 feet deep be stfung across the upper end of the North Sea from Scotland to Norway, a distance Of 250 miles. The English Channel already being pro- tected in such a fashion, the carrying out of Mr. Watker’s plan would mean the transforming of the “German Ocean” into an inland sea with no egress for U-boats. At the time Mr. Walker pointed out that the proposed barrier could be constructed at the cost of $20,000,000— about the price of a few loaded liners. Mr. Walker's compilation of the depths of the North Sea at the point of the barrier, running east, was as follows: 360 feet. 480, 510, 462, 372, 600, 942 and 1020. He declares that these depths could be overcome by mushroom anchors and steel cables. The only way the net could be broken would be by the German battleship fleet to come out in full force, which is a contingency that England can face with great calm in view of America’s entrance into the war. The above plan attracted such attention at the time of its publication that Mr. Walker has given the scheme more detailed attention. He now has an elaborated and improved plan which is explained in the following ar- ticle: -_ _--—_-—— By J. BERNARD WALKER, Editor of the Scientific American. T is pretty well understood that there are two broad policies by which the submarine can be fought. Either we may let the submarine fleet pass out on to the high seas, and then com- mence a still hunt for its individual units, or we may go to the source and shut up the U-boats within certain prescribed areas. Hitherto we have been following the former plan, and a rate of losses of 3,000,000 to 5,000,000 tons of shipping a year proves, if it proves anything, that the plan is a failure. The fact cannot be questioned and if this murderous piPacy is to be wiped out we must adopt the opposite and obvious policy of blocking the submarine fleets at their point of exit and fighting them within their own waters. This may be done in two ways. We may institute a coast blockade by building continuous nets across the entrances to Zeebrugge, Wilhelmshaven, the Elbe and the Baltic, or we may surrender the North Sea entirely to the German submarines and shut them within it by a wall of obstruction across the English Channel at Dover and across the North Sea from Scotland to Norway. An estimate of the total length of netting and the total number of patrol boats necessary for closing these vari- ous submarine bases shows that a more satisfactory and more effective result can be obtained by sealing the Straits of Dover and building a huge net from the coast of Scotland to the coast of Norway. It is stated that the Germans have equipped their submarines with vari- ous types of net-entting devices, which they claim are effective and will carry the larger submarines through any net that can be built. How true this is we do not know. Rumor has it that two kinds of cutters are used, namely, revolving knives carried well beyond the nose of the submarine, and long, keen knife blades extending from the bow aft, which, it is claimed, will cut through the heaviest wire work. This SR be true; though we doubt it. Anyone who has tried to cut a piece of plow-steel wire knows that it requires a sharp chisel, an unyielding anvil and no little muscular strength to do the trick, and we very much doubt if any revolving knife or razor-like edge would cut through the thick but flexible wire of a heavy net. Be that as it may, we are strongly of the opinion that the most effective barrier would be a combination of the net and the mine, in which the net performs the func- tion of a carrier to sustain a continuous wall of mines, so spaced that any submarine which touched the curtain would be broached and opened to the sea in one or more places. We have worked out in the accompanying drawings a svstem which is not only comparatively cheap to con- stmuct but (what is more important in this emergency) one which could be very rapidly put through. Con- sidered as a feat of engineering and seamanship, it would be perfectly feasible to bulld and maintain a bomb curtain to a depth of 200 feet throughout the whole stretch of water between Scotland and Norway-——a dis- tance of about 250 miles. Since the province of this net is to act merely as a carrer for a vertical mine field, it could be built of com- mareial one-half-inch steel rod. The mesh would be 10 feet and the connection at the alternate intersections wold consist of a buoyant spherical bomb, containing 20 pounds of trinitrotoluol. The bombs would he built in two hemispherical halves, with holes formed in the flanges for the attachment of the lengths of wire rods. THe ends of the rods would be attached to the bomb by mérely threading them through the flanged holes and twisting three or four turns of the rod snugly upon itself. Siace the bombs would be spaced, 20 feet apart and stag- PAGE TWO and the German coast. J. Bernard Walker, editor of the Scien- tific American, elaborates plan sug- gested a few weeks ago for making an inland sea of the “German Ocean” al a cost of $50,000,000— about a week's U-boat toll—and keeping submarines from the At- lantic , = t3 2 gered, it is certain that at least one and probably three or four bombs would come in contact with a submarine that attempted to drive through. At the intersections, alternate with the bombs, connection would be made by a ring of the same steel rod. Just here we may mention that the bombs would have a sufficient positive buoyancy to carry their own load and a part of the load of the net itself, thereby making it possible to use flotation buoys of moderate size 20 feet below the surface. The net would be anchored by steel wire rope extending from each le bomb curtain from Scotland to Norway with chain of surface mines between it basic element in this patrol would consist of half a dozen mother ships moored in line from coast to coast at intervals of from forty to fifty miles. These would form the supply depots from which the surface craft and air- craft would operate. The mother ships would consist of old tramp steamers which would be anchored seturely by the head, heavy anchors and cables of great length being used, so that the ships would ride easily in the heaviest weather. For protection against torpedo at- tack, each ship would be surrounded by a double line of extra heavy torpedo netting, maintained in place by unusually heavy booms and guy ropes. At the stern of each ship, sections of the net would be arranged so that they could be lowered to admit the destroyers and motor boats when they came alongside for repairs and the replenishment of fuel and supplies. In preparing these ships as starting and landing platforms for, the aeroplanes, they would be swept clear of all upper works, smokestacks, masts, rigging, etc., and landing platforms would be built throughout their entire length, the platforms extending out twenty to thirty feet on each side so as to provide smooth runways, say 100 feet wide by some 400 feet in length. The patrol would be in three zones—the inner one ex- tending between the mother ships would be covered by the flotillas of motor boats; the in- side of the net and secured to heavy mushroom anchors. The fact that soundings off the Norwegian coast show depths of from 800 to 1000 feet presents no serious difficulty; it would simply necessitate the provision of a greater length of mooring cable. | Inevitably, the Germans, on find- ing themselves utterly cut off from the Atlantic, would make desperate efforts to break through by send- ing a heavy force of ships to rush the net at high speed and carry it away. To prevent this, about a mile inside the net there would be strung across the North Sea from coast to coast and parallel with the net, a ELEVAT/ON OF FLANGE v termediate zone, from twenty-five to thirty miles in width would be . covered by the destroyers, and the outer zone, reaching 100 miles or more into the North Sea, woald be under the watchful eye at all times of the aeroplanes. The advantages of such'a bomb curtain over a steel-wire net of suf- ficient strength to stop a 200-ton submarine are: 1. That because of its simple con- struction and the speed with which the wire rods could be tarned out at the mills it could be built in far © less time. . 2. That whatever the size and speed of the submarine or the char- PECTION HROUGH FLANGE continuous line of surface mines of the largest size, connected by cable and so adjusted that there would be two miles of this cable to a mile of linear distance, the cable being an- chored at considerable intervals to keep it approximately in place. This would allow sufficient slack in the cable to insure that any surface ship charging at it would carry the cable with it and cause several of the bombs to swing imto contact against its sides. Inasmuch as the construction of a continuous wall of high explosives across the North Sea would mean the absolute defeat at a single stroke of the whole German dream of winning the war by submarine piracy, we may be certain that desperation would drive them to employ every conceivable form of attack against the barrier. Therefore, to make assvrance doubly sure, it would be well to establish, a mile or so within the last- mentioned string of floating mines, a thoroughly or- ganized system of patrol by aeroplane, destroyer and motor boat. The function of this patrol would be not only to detect, and as far as possible, prevent the ap- proach of submarines to the net, but also to maintain the net itself, making good immediately any damage or dis- placement which it might sustain as a result of the en- emy's attack, or the stresses of wind and weather. The MILES : septeere rcntonce eee BOMa CURTAIN. ENGLAND ENGLISH pc HANNE L How proposed bomb curtain will make an inland sea of the “German Ocean.” Twenty-pound bomb built into the net at ten foot intervals and forming the intersect- ing connections. acter of its net-cutting devices, con- tact with the bomb curtain woul:l mean certain destruction, or at least disablement. In this matter of defeating the submarine, time is of the very es- sence of the contract, and although a curtain 200 feet deep and 250 miles in length is a colos- sal undertaking, it could be built for a reasonable cost and within reasonable time. . Half-inch steel rods weigh about two-thirds of a pound per foot, and they could be delivered, cut to length, at an English port, for about $150 per ton. Such is the ca- pacity of our mills that the whole amount of 18,000 tons could be turned out in a couple of weeks’ time. The cost of the rods, anchors and cables would be about $4,- §00,000. The bomb containing 20 pounds of trinitroto- luol would be sufficiently powerful to cut a hole through the interior bul] of a submarine or badly wreck its outer hull, rendering it unmanageable. The bomb would be made in two halves, and with its flanges could be stamped out of three-sixteenth plate. Manufactured on a basis of quantity production, the bombs could be produced complete with contact points and firing mechanism for about $35 apiece, which would represent a total cost for the bombs of about $45,000,000. Adding the cost of mate- rials for the net and anchorages, $4,800,000, we arrive at a total cost for materials of the whole net of about $50,- 000,000, which is less than the total value of ships and cargo sunk by the submarines in a single week of the present canmipaign. The firing mecnani8m of the bombs would have to be of special design, to prevent the whole net from being set off by sympathetic shock when one of the bombs was detonated. We understand that a firing mechanism can be produced which will resist the sudden shock from a nearby explosion, and can be operated only by a blow or push of comparatively low velocity, such as would be applied if the firing pin were struck by a submarine mov- ing at a rate of eight or ten knots. To render the bombs safe for handling by the seamen as they build them into the net, the firing pin would be locked by a cement which would be soluble in water, thereby insuring that the bombs would beeome alive only after they had been in water for ten or fifteen minutes. If the approaches to the North Sea were protected by successive lines of aeroplanes, scouts, destroyers and patrol boats, and finally by an impassable wall of bombs, it is safe to say that the Atlantic rontes would be rid, once and for all, of the submarine pest, and America would be free to send over food, munitions and troops without fear of molestation. A similar net at Gibraltar and at the Straits of Otranto (the mouth of the Adriatic) would effectively lock the submarine bases of Germany's allies, SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--JULY 1, 1917.

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os DRAFTED i ; THE CHRISTUS OF THE PASSION PLAY WAR FOR Anton Lang, who depicted the role of the Savior in the las? performance of the holy drama, 1910, pressed into service of the Kaiser—Nearly all the famous players, including the musicians, are at the front—550 of the community’s population of 1800 drafted—The noted Bavarian village impoverished and remaining pop- ulation on the verge of starvation—How Madeleine Z. Doty found Oberammergau in war-time O item in the war news, recently, has been so pregnant of sentiment and remi- niscence as the brief announcement from Berlin that Anton Lang, the Christus of the Passion Play at Oberammergau, has finally been drafted for war service. Several times, sin-e the great European conflict started, there have been r:n. ‘rs of his participa- tion in the struggle, and even of his death, but always there has come official contradiction of these tales. Now, however, his cal] to the colors of “ermany is an actual- ity, according to German pajpo's, and the old man, noted for his faithful portrayal of Christ in the passion of the Prince of Peace, must take up his share of the burden in the greatest period of strife the world has known. In 1870 the Franco-Prussian War stopped the Passion Play and the principal players, including even Joseph Mayr, then the Christus, were drafted. Through the favor of the King, however, Mayr was not obliged to participate in the actual fighting, but was stationed at Munich. The following year, when peace was declared, the Oberammergauers resumed the perform- ances as a thanksgiving for the victorious termina- tion of the war, and since that time each performance, every 10 years, brought spectators from all parts of the world. Oberammergau lies in the highlands of Bavaria, about 70 miles southwest of Munich. It is fringed on three sides by larch and fir-clad mountains, the nearest of which is a craggy peak called the Kofel, the guardian of the village. Hemmed in by mountains and remote from great centers, Oberammerzau has been little known until recent years, though its history carries us back to the time of the Romans. The play had its inception in the ruin that followed in the wake of the wars of the sixteenth century, which put an end to a long period of prosperity in the vil- lage. Before that the road from Verona to Augsburg, passing near Oberammergau, was used by gay hunt- ing cavaleades and German and Italian merchants who carried on an extensive trade for Oberammergau wood carvings, in which art the people excelled even in those early times. Instead of merchant caravans the wars brought rough troops of soldiers through the village and all the dev- astation that war breeds. In 1633, the year following the Swedish invasion, a plague broke pout in the coun- try. It made such terrible ravages that many of the hamlets were almost depopulated. By maintaining a strict quarantine and exercising the greatest vigilance, Oberammergau for some time remained free from the scourge. But Caspar Schussler, an Oberammergauer, the story goes, who was employed in a neighboring villacse, could not resist the longing to join his family and crept into Oberammergau at night. In three days he died, and, during the next three weeks, 84 other residents of Ober- ammergau succumbed to the plague. In their affliction the chief members of the commu- nity met and made a vow that if they were spared the community would depict the passion of Christ every 10 years, and the chronicle states that from this time on not a person died of the plague, though many still ex- hibited symptoms of its presence. From that period the community has religiously kept that vow, notwithstanding that on several occasions in later years the village was impoverished by floods and invading armies. All these misfortunes reduced the people of Oberammergau to poverty, but they remained faithful to the vow of their ancestors and persisted in the wood-carving industry. Net unti] 1880 did their fortunes begin to mend. Anton Lang, the Christus of the last performance, 1910, was revered for his piety. His home life was ideal and relations with his fellowmen were above reproach. Logically the solemn honor to depict the Savior fell to him, and his faithful and elo- quent portrayal of the exacting part stamped him a truly great actor Since the present war started there has been little written of Oberammergau. Mad- eleine Z. Doty visited the noted hamlet. Her account of the trip ap- pears in the Atlantic Monthly for June, and was written before Lang was drafted. Ex- cerpts from her story are here given: “The Httle .. train chugged its way up the valley. There was but one passenger car. Half of it, up- holstered in red. vel- vet; served as first SRP AIRE class, the other half, with wooden benches, as third. Few people go to Oberammergau in war time. In the Car was a_ soldier bound for home on a three weeks’ leave, and several women. They were all silent. Outside, the valley shone in the warm sunshine. The hills were velvety green. The soft, cool air came in at all the windows. Little birds perched on branches and sang lustily. Bright patiches of flowers still blossomed by the cottage doorsteps. Old earth did its best to be beautiful. It blossomed and sang and tried to offset man’s destruction. -But the earth’s cheer was not contagious. The people in the train were grimly still. A dark monster had laid its hand upon their hearts. ‘Silently we got down at the small station. There were no waiting carriages or push carts; no smiling people, no eager hotel porters to carry the luggage. A boy ona bicycle slipped my bag over the handlebars of his wheel and sped off to a nearby hotel. The soldier from the train walked slowly ahead of us. A weary woman stand- ing in a doorway greeted him with a wan smile. The news of his return spread. A few women and children gathered to bid the warrior*welcome, but there was no laughter—no gay words. One sleeve of the man’s coat was pinned up and flapped idly. The eyes of the women were hard and dry. ‘“‘We pushed open the hotel door. A young boy came from the office. Yes, we could have lunch, he said, in answer to our questions; and disappeared in the kitchen. “The house was weirdly still. There were no steps on the stairs. A young woman came from the kitchen. She was grim and sullen. She seemed loath to give us food. We sat patiently at the table. Finally it came—black bread, tea and marmalade. It was unappetizing. The marmalade was probably made from carrots. Our stom- Anton Lang, the Christus of the Passion Play of Oberammergau, drafted for military service in the Kaiser's last call for men." achs were far from satisfied. “She hesitated. “If you have your egg now, you can’t have another for a week,’ she said. “We were reckless. The future seemed remote. We ordered eggs and ate ravenously. From the dining room window we gazed across the little square at a neighbor- ing inn. There, too, all was still. The tables and chairs sat jauntily on the sidewalk, but they were empty and dusty. One old man occupied a favorite corner and clutched his beer mug; but his eyes were vacant; his thoughts elsewhere. We tried to draw our waitress into conversation, but she answered in monosylliables. “*The town is sad,’ we averred. “*Why shouldn't it be?’-she retorted. much.’ “*How many men have gone to war?’ we asked. “ “All under 45—550 out of a population of 1800.’ “We paused a moment; it seemed brutal to go on, but we wanted information. “‘*And the dead and wounded?’ we asked. “*There were 40 killed and 48 wounded the first year. don’t know the number now.’ ***Will there ever be another Passion Play?’ we asked. “She shrugged her shoulders. ‘How can I tell? Some of the players and musicians have lost an arm or a leg and others are dead. The town no longer has any money.’ “We pushed back our chairs and went out into the golden sunshine. No one moved about the streets. It was like a village swept by plague and deserted. But the buildings were as before. We begged for an egg. “We have lost After the Passion Play oi There were the fascinating, that year they were enabled to pay off some of the vil- lage’s debts and begin much needed improvements. Enthusiastic accounts of the Passion Play, written in 1840 by Guido Gorres, Baron de Roisin and Ludwig Steub were perhaps Oberammer- gau’s first introduction to the world at large. It was still more widely heralded by Ed- ward Devrient’s description in 1850, when Tobias Flunger’s Christus so entirely fulfilled Devrient’s ideal of the sacred character. Dean Stanley saw the play in 1860 and also wrote an appreciative account of it. The inviolable rule in Ober- ammergau in choosing a cast for the Passion Play was to select only Christian char- acters of highest spiritual at- tainment. So earnestly de- vout are these people that they would consider it sacri- legious for any but the most pious to participate in the holy drama. It followed, naturally, that the man to essay the role of the Savior must be one whose life was above reproach. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 1, 1917. Mr Sp EY Ge gh Tha Mepis HES Se ” Ps gayly decorated houses, each possessing a unique painting or design, as though an artist had strayed by and, having no canvas, had used the house fronts. “And, whichever way one turned, there were wooden crosses bearing the image of a suspended Christ. They stood ‘out on the walls of the houses. They occupied crevices and niches. At the town fountain water flowed from the bleed- ing hands of a Christ. “War has been a special dis- aster to Oberammergau. .t has dealt a blow at spiritual as well as physical welfare. It is an anomaly for ‘Passion players to be out killing their fellowmen. Anton Lang, the recent Christus, was spared this ordeal. He was too old for military service. But I! did not find him at home. Kach day he journeys to a neighboring town and works as a carpenter for his coun- try. Oberammergau in peace times. Nearly one-third of its population has been drafted for military service. The author found the vil- lage in direst poverty and its inhabitants, all women, chil- dren and old folks, facing starvation as a result of war. PAGE THREE “ mes ‘rm, Mit ade he Do She Te ae Re n ey “a Bhs nie R “abe a MRED SE REE BEA EEE RTS or

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ss b em * “on the et ™ 4 f % \- Pr ba - fn American Boy at the OW N ee nts , Ey ve vr] Sylte ROO aR AE OE ae was Sing agdte —— y, . . Second of a series of articles dealing with the day by day experiences of a Kentucky youth in the Ypres death salient—In the trenches and preparing to go “over the top” -:- -:- HE first of the articles in this series was printed in the Post-Dispatch Sun- day Magazine last week, It told how attended-a military school in the States led to language McClintock intensive work sini pie canip, | his to a sergeantcy. In Canadian mobilization front near Ypres. Alexander of Lexington, Ky., enlisted in a Canadian regiment. McClintock, a native The fact that he had his immediate promotion told of his experiences in the in England and his arrival By SERGT. ALEXANDER McCLINTOCK, D.C. M. — - 7th Overseas Battalion, Canadian LiEN we took our position in the front line trenches in Belgium we relieved the Twenty-sixth Canadian Battalion. Scouts from that organization came back to the villages of Dinkiebusch and Renninghelst to tell us how glad they were to see us and to show us As we proceeded overland, before reaching these scouts That is, the way in. the communication trenches at the front, paid us the hospitable attentions due strangers. one of them leading a platoon would say: “Next 200 yards in machine-gun range. Keep quiet; don't run, and be ready to drop quick if you are warned.” There was one scout to each platoon, and we followed him, single file, most of the time along -roads or well- worn paths, but sometimes through thickets and ragged fields. Every now and then the scout would yell at us to drop, and down we'd go on Gur stomach while, away off in the distance we could hear the “put-put” of ma- chine guns—the first sound of hostile firing that had ever reached our ears. “It’s all right,” said the scout. “‘They Naven’t seen us or got track of us. They're just firing on suspicion.” Nevertheless, when our various platoons had all got into the front reserve trenches, about two hours after mid- night, we learned the first blood of our battalion had been spilled. Two men had been wounded, though neither fatally. Our own stretcher bearers took our wounded back to the field hospital at Dinkiebusch,’ The men of the Twenty-sixth battalion spent the rest of the night instructing us and then left us to hold the position. We were as nervous as a lot of cats, and it seemed to me that the Germans must certainly know that they could come over and walk right through us, but, outside of a few casualties from suiping, such as the one that befell the Fourteenth platoon man, which | have told about, noth- ing very alarming happened the first day and night, and by that time we had got steady on our job. We held the position for 26 days, which is the longest period that any Canadian or British organization has ever remained in a tront-line trench. In none of the stories I’ve read have I ever seen trench fighting, as it was then carried on in Belgium, adequate- ly described. You see, you can’t get much of an idea about a thing like that, making a quick tour of the trenches under official direction and escort, as the news- paper and magazine writers do. | couldu’t undektake to tell anything worth while about the big issnes of the war, but I can describe bow soldiers have to learn to fight in the trenches—and I think a good many of our voung fel- lows have that to learn, now. ‘“QOver there,” they don't talk of peace or even of tomorrow. ‘They just sit back and take it. We always held the fire trench as lightly as possible, because it is a demonstrated fact that the front ditch cannot be successfully defended in a determined attack. The thing we did and the thing tb do is to be ready to jump onto the enemy as soon as he has got into your front trench and is fighting on ground that vou ‘know and he doesnt and Knock so many kinds of tar out of him that he'll have to pull his load for a spot that isn't so warm. That system*worked first rate with us. During the day we had only a very Grenadier Guards. trols and scouts out in No Man's Land the egreat- er part of the night, with orders to gain any infor- mation possible which might be of value to the battalion, brigade, divi- sion or general headquar- ters. They reported on the condition of the Ger- man’s barbed wire, the location of machine guns and other little things like that which might be of interest to some com- manding officer, 20 miles back. Also, they were ordered to make every effort to capture any of the enemy’s scouts or pa- trols, so that we could get information from them. One -of the interesting moments in- this work came when a star shell caught you out in an open spot. If you moved, you were gone. I’ve seen men stand on one foot for the o0 seconds during which a star shell will burn. = g/ * Then when scouts or EE nD steel aes patrols met in No Man's Land, they always had to fight it out with bay- onets. One single shot would be the signal for artillery fire and would mean the almost instant annihilation of the men on both sides of the fight. Under the neces- sities of this war, many of our men have been killed by our-own shell fire. At a little everybody xgot before daybreak came “stand-to,” when buttoned up and ready for business, be- cause at that hour most attacks begin and also that was. the regular time for a dose of “morning and evening hate,’ otherwise a good lively 15 minutes of shell fire. We had some casualties every morning and evening, and the stretcher bearers used to get ready for them as a regular mutter of course. For (5 minutes at dawn and dusk the Germans used to send over ‘‘whizbangs,” ‘‘coal- and “minniewurfers” (shells from trench mor- tars) in such a generous way that it looked as if they liked to shoot ‘em off, whether they hit anything or not. You could always hear the “heavy stuff’ coming, and we paid Jittle attentien to it as it was used in efforts to reach the batteries, back of our lines. The poor old town Dinkiebusch got the full benefit of it. When a shell would shriek its way over, someone would say: “There goes the express for Dinkiebusch,” and a couple of sec- onds later, when some prominent landmark of Dinkie- busch would disintegrate with a loud detonation; somone else would remark: “Train’s arrived!” About the only amusement we had during our long hoxes” few men in the trench. If an attack is coming in daylight, there’s alWays plenty of time to get ready for It. At night, we kept prepared for trouble all] the time. We had a night sentry on each firing step and a man sitting af his feet to watch him to see he wasn't secretly sniped. Then we had a sentry in each “bay” of the trench to take messages. Orders didn't permit the man on the firing step or the man watching him to leave post om any excuse whatever, during their two-hour “spell” of duty. Hanging on a string, at the elbow of each sentry on the fire step was a siren whistle or un empty shell case and a bit of iron with which to hammer on it. This—which ever it might be--was for the purpose of spreading the alarm in case of a gas attack. Also, we had sentries in “listening posts,’ at various points from 20 to 50 yards out in “No Man’s Land.” These men blackened their faces before they went ‘over the top,” and then lay in-shell holes or natural hollows. There were always two of them, a bayonet man and a bomber. From the listening post a wire ran back to the fire trench, to be used in signaling. In the trench a man sat with this wire wrapped around hig hand. One pull meant “All O K,” twe pulls, “I'm coming in;” three pulls, “Enemy in sight,” and four’ pulls, “Sound gas alarm.” The fire step in a trench is a shelf on which soldiers. stand to look out and shoot between the sandbags on top. In addition to these men we had pa- PAGE FOUR it out with When scouts or patrols met tn No Man’s Land, they always had to fight ead ¥ " ot NARRATIVE The rum gdng serve out a stiff shot of Jamaica just before an attack. stay in the front trenches was to sit with our backs against the rear wall and shoot at the rats running along the. parapet. Poor Macfarlane, with a flash of the old humor which he had before the war, told a “rookie” that the trench rats were so big that he saw one of them try- ing on his great coat. They used to run over our faces when we were sleeping in our dugouts, and I’ve seen them, in ravenous swarms, burrowing into the shallow graves of the dead. Most of the soldier's legs are scarred to the knees with bites. The one thing of which we constantly lived in fear was a gas attack. I used to wake in the middle of the night, in a cold sweat, dreaming that I heard the clatter and whistle blowing all along the line which meant that the gas was coming. And, finally; 1 really did hear the ter- rifvying sound, just at a moment when it couldn't have sounded worse. I was in charge of the daily ration de- tail, sent back about 10 miles to the point of nearest ap- roach of the transport lorries, to carry rations, ammuni- tion and sand bags to the front trenches. We had a lot of trouble returning with our loads. Passing a point which was called “Shrapnel Corner” because the Germans had precise range on it, we were caught in machine-gun fire and had to lie on our stomachs for 20 minutes, during which we lost one man, wounded. I sent him back and went on with my party, only to run into another machine- gun shower a half-mile farther on. While we were lying down to escape this, a concealed British battery of five-inch guns, about which we knew nothing, opened up right over our heads. It shook us up and scared us so that some of our party were now worse off than the man who had been hit and carried to the rear. We finally got together and went on... When we were about a mile behind the reserve trench, stumbling in the dark through the last and most dangerous path over- land, we heard a lone siren whistle. fol- lowed by a wave of metallic hammering bayonets. mm SB ART ROMO a oe a RB et See EAM ig ga waa and wild tooting which seemed to spread over all of Belgium a mile ahead of us. all any of us could say was: “Gas!” Ail you could see in the dark was a collection of white and frightened faces. Every trembling finger seemed awkward as a thumb as we got out our gas masks .and helmets and put them on, following directions as nearly as we could. I or- dered the men to sit still and sent two forward to notify me from headquarters when the gas alarm was over, They lost their way and were not found for two days. We sat there for an hour. and then I ventured to take my mask off. As nothing happened, I ordered the men to do the same. When we got into the trenches with our packs we feund that the gas alarm had been one of Fritz’s jokes. The first sirens had been sounded in the German lines, and there hadn't been any gas. — Our men evened things up with the Germans, however, the next night. Some of our scouts crawled clear up to the German barbed wire, 10 yards in front of (Continued on Page 10.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 1, 1917. LEY, I EP se ae le ee Ke fe ae ge € een Pla er ete a t CAO, Lae te 4. ay tp LTR Be POON FI 2 “ i ee 9 Mma ian? 7%; es OR ea . . As La ats ‘ Lt ae a a: Bene Mee. AE ; ry » 1 de pie 7 5, Ae Sons, ’ > ai fm ete a) aA . a a > a ae. .° > a a * a¢ Me a a 5 ae hess "e ae ee hk oe oy

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: od Teg cme | “5 ; Sree Who Painted America’s” - —. a hecs ° “ a - 4 coeur — Rediscovered at 830—Man lost Popular Picture Alexander M. Willard, Who Produced “The Spirit of 76” More Than 40 Years Ago, Resides in Cleveland —Painted Patriotic Masterpiece for Philadelphia Centennial With Father as Central Figure. HE dramatic, heroic picture here reproduced, typifying the ‘Revolu- tionary “Spirit of '76," is undoubtedly the most popular and the most numerously reproduced work of an American artist, with the possible exception of Stuart's portrait of Washington, yet the artist's name is all but forgotten. Archibald M. Willard, who painted this now world-famous picture 42 years ago for the Philadelphia Centennial Ea- position of 1876, is still living, hale and hearty in his 80th year, in Cleve- land, Ohio, where the painting first was exhibited in the art store window of James F. Ryger. The following acrount of the career of A. M. Willard and the genesis of his most celebrated work is prepared for the Post- Dispatch Sunday Magazine by the artist's former fellow-townsman, James H. Kennedy, who as a young reporter on the Cleveland Plain Dealer wrote the first description of the original “Spirit of ’76,’ immediately upon its ; 648 hay OWE. oy i hentia aaa et $. AEG RM Pree ss... C2 ~ ~~ Mat c as completion. By JAMES H. M. Willard in Cleveland, Ohio, in time was a choice residential suburb of Cleveland. desirable section of the city, but with affections rooted there in the associations of half a lifetime, he cannot persuade himself to spend his remaining days in any new environment. Willard’s ancestors were of American Revolutionary stock, and his masterpiece proves once again that blood will tell. The center figure in his great picture, the old drummer with white hair and eagle eyes, is a life-por- trait of the artist’s father, the Rev. Daniel Willard, who was born in 1801, and who as a lad knew many veteran soldiers of the Revolution, so that he could pass on first- hand to his son their stirring traditions and _ remi- niscences. The elder Willard settled in Ohio in his early manhood and at the time when he posed for this pic- ture was a resident of Wellington, in that State. Archibald Willard as a youth showed marked artistic predilection, but had no regular art education until he grew up and obtained it for himself. He enlisted as a Union soldier in the Civil War and his first sketches were of camp life. He has still in his possession a num- ber of these, made when the army was in Cumberland Gap. “They seemed to help the folks at home to under- stand the conditions of army life,” he says. his pictorial records of Morgan’s raids were published in Harper’s contemporaneously. At the close of the war Willard located at Wellington, O., where he was employed in painting carriages and wagons, and gained the reputation of contributing a very important advertising feature to the product. He gave the salesman ‘a good taiking point,” as his employer phrased it. It was at this period that Willard made his first hit with one of those humorous or “genre’”’ pictures that have circulated widely in chromo reproduction. It rep- resented a couple of children in a runaway dog cart and was entitled “Pluck—Number One.” The original was displayed in the window of Ryder’s art store in Cleve- land, and attracted so much attention that presently the artist followed it up with “Pluck—Number Two.” The royalties from these two pictures enabled the young artist to go to Cleveland and take the only course of regular art training he ever had. KENNEDY. ‘<< HE SPIRIT OF SEVENTY-SIX” was painted by Archibald 1875, and was first officially put on general public exhibition in the Centen- nial Exposition at Philadelphia in 1876. then a comparatively young man, of very restricted artir- tic reputation, whose early training school had been the paint department of a wagon factory at Wellington, Ohio. He is today in his 80th year, still vigorous and alert, mentally and physi- cally—a man of commanding appearance, even though at first sight he may not seem to mgasure up to his full stature of 6 feet 3 inches. not yet laid dowlhis palette and brushes, but works as occasion offers or the spirit moves, in his home studio on Holyoke avenue in Cleveland. This house was built by Mr. Willard some 40 years ago, in what at that Today it is’ entirely surrounded by a thickly settled population of Polish and Russian Jews. The artist has been repeatedly urged to transplant his atelier to a more Several of. Mr. Willard was He has A. M. WILLARD, AS HE IS TODAY. Ryder became Willard’s publisher and business part- ner. He saw big opportunities in the approaching Cen- tennial Exposition for a popular picture of the humor- ous, patriotic sort, devised to exploit in a business way the awakened national sentiment of the time. He even suggested the title of “Yankee Doodle,” with the idea of satirizing the old-fashioned militia system, which had become something of a public joke. Willard started working on this idea, and induced his aged father to r : some’ Be gaged . as “THE MINUTE MAN.” f ss ete, SY SUNDAY MAGAZINE---ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JULY 1, 1917. ee “THE SPirasr OF ° 6s" come up from Wellington and be a model for the main figure. , But the inherited patriotism and the innate artistic sense of Willard soon awakened him to the fact there was something more in the “Yankee Doodle” motif than humor and burlesque. He discarded the preliminary stud- ies he had made and plunged into the subject with real patriotic enthusiasm. After several months in- tensive work, the great life-size picture as we now know it stood revealed upon the canvas. It was shown in the centennial art exhibit under the original title, “Yankee Doodle,” but this was soon changed to the more com- prehensive and fitting “Spirit of ‘76.’ The model for the old drummer in the center, as we have seen, was Willard’s father. The fifer was Hugh Mosier, a musician of local fame in a little town west of Cleveland, and who had done valiant service in the Civil War. The drummer boy at the right was Harry Dev- ereaux, who is now a leading business man of Cleveland. He was a schoolboy in 1875, the son of Gen. J. H. Dev- ereaux, who bought the picture after its tour of the coun- try, and presented it to Abbott Hall in his birthtown of Marblehead, Mass., where it now hangs. Quite recently Mr. Willard has painted a full-sized copy of this picture, on commission from Newton D. Baker, now Secretary of War in President Wilson’s Cabinet, and formerly Mayor of Cleveland, in which city it now adorns the new munici- pal hall. From this replica the photograph herewith re- produced was made. Several other pictures popular in the “chromo” days of a generation ago, bear the signature of A. M. Wil- lard. One of these is “The Minute Man,” which depicts youth promptly answering the call of duty in latter-day war time, and old age eager to go along, too. Another is “The Battle of San Jvan Hill,’ showing a group of Civil War veterans discussing the news from Cuba in 1898, in an old soldiers’ home at Sandusky, O. “Jim Bludso,” dealing with the hero of John Hay's famous Mississippi River ballad of that name, was purchased by Amasa Stone of Cleveland and presented to Col. Hay, his son-in-law. Purely humorous is “Deacon Jones’ Ex- perience,”’ for which Bret Harte was paid $200 to write an accompanying piece of verse. Older readers will re- call the picture of family prayer in a homely kitchen interior, where the dog and cat are having an untimely dispute, and pussy has taken refuge on the Deacon’s back, while the two youngsters who have instigated the affair regard its climax with a wild glee they cannot restrain. A 9000-Pound Mirror HE last annual report of Mount Wilson Observa- tory contains the.ineresting news that the mir- ror of the 100-inch reflector—much the largest telescope in the world—is now completed and silvered. Its clear aperture is actually almost 101 inches; the thickness at the edge is 12.75 inches, and the mirror weighs nearly 9000 pounds. At the center, where the difference is greatest, the depth of the finished para- boloid differs from that of the nearest spherical surface (to which the glass was brought. in preparation for para- bolizing) by almost exactly 0.001 inch. In silvering, 35 gallons of distiJled water were required to fill the con- cavity, and to this were added 9 gallons of dilute silver solution and 9 gallons of dilute reducing solutioi.. The deposition of the silver required 15 minutes. The come for this giant teleseope is complete and painted, and the mounting was in course of erection at the end of the year. The operation of the telescope and dome will require the use of 35 electric motors. PAGE FIVE Ati a LO NN A IY NS alls IRL — i ee Pw tS of = ‘ is ° Pi Ph

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ie ri ree * ae a ae Erte. ong oa va ial — 5 OE DIORE S OD TIE GE SOOO Ms pce Me i gr mall iii . Se eed a 6 vv " he ry re ‘ OE aR - fF eo ee Ss 2 Be 2 endian ns a PRE ee President Wilson’s — me ee z - 3s ” y ren iba lige, ms 4 a a ee NAL DECLA Which Is ~AN INTERNATIO Flag Day Address 4 qur people.” HE address of President Wilson in Washington on Flag Day-— June 14 last—undoubtedly is one of the greatest historical documents produced during the present war. In it the Erecu- tive not only made clear the high motives which compelled the United States to enter the colossal conflict, but also sounded the pure clear note of a future day when the Spirit of freedom will find a footing wherever it alighis on the mundane sphere. IT HAS BEEN SUGGESTED THAT THIS INTERNATIONAL DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE BE READ AT ALL PUBLIC GATHERINGS AND IN EVERY AMERICAN HOME GN THE FOURTH OF JULY, NEXT WEDNESDA). The address is a remarkable piece of literature as well as a docu- ment of international import. impressive English that reminds one of Lincoln. The determination of America to fight with every iota of its strength to remove the peril of Germam autocracy and international serfdom is made plain in no uncertain terms. There is an iron mes- sage for Potsdam and Wilhelmstras.e that is as pregnant of meaning as the handwriting on the walls of the doomed palace of Belshazzar. “Woe to the man or group of men,” said the President in con- clusion, “that seeks to stand in our way in this day of high resolu- tion, when every principle we hold dearest is to be vindicated and made secure for the salvation of the nations. We are ready to plead at the bar of history and our flag shall wear a new luster. Once more we shall make good with our lives and fortunes the great faith to which we were born and @ new glory shall shine in the face of It is constructed in terse, colorful, Fellow Citizens--We meet to celebrate Flag Day because this flag which we honor and under which we serve is the emblem of our unity, our power, our thought and purpose as a nation. It has no other character than that e which ‘we give it from generation to gener- ation. The choices are ours. It floats in majestic silence above the hosts that execute those choices, whether in peace or in war. And yet, though silent, it speaks to us—speaks to us of the past, of the men and women who went before us and of the records they wrote upon it. We celebrate the day of its birth; and from its birth until now it has witnessed a great history, has floated on high the symbol of great events, of a great plan of life worked out by a great people. We are about to carry it into battle, to lift it where it will draw the fire of our enemies. We are about to bid thousands, hundreds of thousands, it may be milions, of our men, the young, the strong, the capable men of the nation, to go forth and die beneath it on fields of blood far away—for what? For some unaccustomed thing? For something for which it has never sought the fire before? American armies were never before sent across the seas. Why are they sent now? For some new purpose, for which this great flag has never been carried be fore, or for some old, familiar, heroic purpose for which it has seen men, its own men, die on every battlefield upon which Amer- icans have borne arms since the Revolution? Why America Goes to War HESE are questions which must be answered. We are Americans. We in our turn serve America, and can serve her with no private purpose. We must use her flag as she has always used it. We are accountable at the bar of history and must plead in utter frankness for what purpose it is we seek to serve. It is plain enough how we were forced into the war. The extraordinary insults and aggressions of the Imperial German Government left us no self-respecting choice but to take up arms in defense of our rights as a free people and of our honor asa sovereign Government. The military masters of Germany denied us the right to be neutral. ~ They filled our unsuspecting com- munities with vicious spies and conspirators and sought to cor- rupt the opinion of our people in their own behalf. When they found that they could not do that, their agents diligently spread , ey. ak) 2 24) J ee ee hs ee . f cm cry RRs Bos ® Sas x ast " i, tas "S PA eee ee dh BOR, * Rees oes CP ROS ER) Gi 285 4 Bas « ia a re i o- sedition amongst us and sought to draw our own citizens from _ their allegiance—and some of these agents were men connected with the official embassy of the German Government itself, here ip our own capital They sought by violence to destroy our in- dustries and arrest our commerce. They tried to incite Mexico to take up arms against us and to draw Japan into a hostile alliance with her—and that not by indirection, but by direct suggestion from the Foreign Office in Berlin. They impudently denied us the use of the high seas and repeatedly executed their threat that they would send to their death any of our people who ventured to approach the coasts of Europe. The Sinister Enemy ND many of our own people were corrupted. Men began to look upon their own neighbors with suspicion and to won- der in their hot resentment and surprise whether there was any community in which hostile intrigue did not lurk. What great nation in such circumstances would not have taken up arms? Much as we had desired peace, it was denied us and not of our own choice. The flag under which we serve would have been dishonored had we withheld our hand. But that is only part of the story. We know now as clearly as we knew before we were ourselves engaged that we are not the enemies of the German people and that they are not our enemies. They did not originate or desire this hideous war or wish that we should be drawn into it; and we are vaguely con- scious that we are fighting their cause, as they will some day see it, as well as our own. They are themselves in the grip of the same sinister power that has now at last stretched its ugly talons out and drawn blood from us. The whole world is in the grip of that power and is trying out the great battle which shall determine whether it is to be brought under its mastery or fling itself free. They Were Sure of Conquest HE war was begun by the military masters of Germany, who proved to be also the masters of Austria-Hungary. These men who have never regarded nations as peoples, men, women and children of like blood and frame as themselves, for whom governments existed and in whom governments had their life. They have regarded them merely as serviceable organizations which they could by force or intrigue bend or corrupt to their own purpose. They have regarded the smaller states, in particu- lar, and the peoples who could be overwhelmed by force, ag their natural tools and instruments of domination. Their purpose has long been avowed. The statesmen of other nations, to whom that purpose was incredible, paid little attention; regarded what German professors expounded in their classrooms and German writers set forth to the world as the goal of German policy as rather the dream of minds detached from practical affairs, as private conceptions of German destiny, than as the actual] plans of responsible rulers; but the rulers of Germany themselves knew all the while what concrete plans, what well-advanced intrigues lay back of what the professors and the writers were saying, and were glad to go forward unmolested, filling the thrones of Balkan States with German princes, putting German officers at the serv- ice-of Turkey to drill her armies and make interest with her Government, developing plans of sedition and rebellion in India and Egypt, setting their fires in Persia. The demands made by iy ante a an 4 oe “ e eotanhleaien . . “Cee Pe eS AO i euet eT 4 - Bee — ASS ee oe * een) Bea Ee Wyte we ges Bei Raia Pd! 8h Her Austria upon Servia were a pn compassed Europe and Asia frc those plans might not arouse them whether they did or not, - for the final issue of arms. The Potsdam Plan HEIR plan was to throw a political control across beyond the Mediterranean into Hungary was to be as much t Bulgaria or Turkey or the pond Hungary, indeed, was to beco Empire, absorbed and domina fluences that had originally ce selves. The dream had its hea: heart nowhere else! It rejectec tirely. The choice of peoples p templated binding together raci be kept together only by force Rumanians, Turks, Armenians— Hungary, the stout little comm domitable Turks, the subtle pe did not wish to be united. The own affairs, would be satisfied They could be kept quiet only threat of armed men. They w: only by sheer compulsion and the German military statesmen were ready to deal with it in actually carried the greater pa: cution! The Present Situatio: GOK how things stand. A acted, not upon its own i own people, but at Berlin’s dic Its people now desire peace, b granted from Berlin. The so-c but a single Power. Servia is but for & moment freed. Bul and Rymania is overrun. The trained, are serving Germany, « guns of German warships lying remind Turkish statesmen eve) but to take their orders from Persian Gulf the net is spread. Is it not easy to understand been manifested from Berlin e sprung? Peace, peace, peace |} office for now a year or more, r but upon the initiative of the n: herself to hold the advantage. lic, but most of it has been pri’ nels it has come to me, and i with the terms disclosed which be willing to accept. That Gove in its hands besides those I hav: uable part of France, though — a rr santa eel ™ Ne iy ae ‘ > Py hace ek -- ae

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~ a. (RATION OF ewith ‘ys fi 7] Hs ti, y ij 1 A pee” i | fi “ ha f / ‘ dif “a a LP an ia ee ail Aft MTS yy we in " Wiig," \ wera t - i", iere singie step in a plan which m Berlin to Bagdad. They hoped Europe, but they meant to press for they thought themselves ready “4 broad belt of military power and the very center of Europe and “the heart of Asia; and Austria- heir tool and pawn as Serbia or erous states of the East. Austria- me part of the Central German ted by the same forces am in- mented the German States them- rt at Berlin. It could have had a 1 the idea of solidarity of race en- layed no part in it at all. It con- al and political units which could —Czechs, Magyars, Croats, Serbs, -the proud states of Bohemia and onwealths of the Balkans, the in- oples of the East. These peoples y ardently desired to direct their only by indisputed independence. by the presence or the constant ould live under a common power await the day of revolution. But : had reckoned with all that and their own way. And they have rt of that amazing plan into exe- z ustria is at thier mercy. It has nitiative or upon the choice of its tation, ever since the war began. ut cannot have it until leave is alled Central Powers are in fact at its mercy, should its hands be garia has consented to its will, Turkish armies, which Germans certainly not themselves, and the ‘in the harbor at Caenstantinople cy day that they have no choice Berlin. From Hamburg to the the eagerness for peace that has ver since the snare was set and 1as been the talk of her foreign 10t peace upon her own initiative, tions’ over which she now deems A little of the talk has been pub- vate. Through all sorts of chan- n all sorts of guises, but never | the German Government would rnment has other valuable: pawns e mentioned. It still holds a val- with slowly relaxing grasp, and . Reprinted iif {tf , / / j Ly fr ; Ay of or ite Wn ‘ ‘y - 4 of zen ‘ —_ a : Bip Pa * for id ) we ee ‘a { ey. * INDEP Preservation in st a ’ American Homes in Europe. the press of the Teutonic Bund. the address as one of the greatest state papers in history. to an inconclusive and ineffective peace.” said of the «ddress: beginning of the war. lution based on a clear vision of the future of Europe: ably the — ost flattering. in the Rerlin newspapers. organs of the most prominent parties. Arthur J. Balfour, England's Foreign Secretary, characterized “In it,” he said, “you will find justification of this great alliance among all nections who love liberty, against the monstrous tyranny and coercion with which the civilized world is threatened if we submit The Paris Matin, voicing the sentiment of the people of France, “The discourse is certainly the most beautiful, the clearest and most instructive that he (President Wilson) has pronounced since the Nothing is more fortifying to us French, who first put our hand to the task, than to see rising in the world’s great- est democracy, at the call of its respected chief. that implacable reso- The situation has never been so clearly stated as on Flag Day in Washington.” Considering the source, the comment of German papers was prcb- “Answer of Hypocrite Wilson,” “Wilson in Delirium,” and “Wilson Without a Mask” were some of the headings Had the address pleased Berlin it would have been a failure from the standpoint of justice and freedom. In Russia, the country whose attitude is causing the entente the greatest concern, the address was commented on favorably by the HE President’s Flag Day speech made a profound impression It was printed in full with large headings in practically all of the great papers of the old world including practically the whole of Belgium. [ts armies press close upon Russia, and overrun Poland at their will. It cannot go further; it dare not go back. It wishes to close its bargain before it is too late, and it has little left to offer for the pound of flesh it will demand. “The House of Cards” HE military masters under whom Germany is pleeding see very clearly to what point Fate has brought them. If they fall back or are forced back an inch, their power both abroad and at home will fall to pieces like a house of cards. It is their power at home they are thinking about now more than their power. abroad. It is that power which is trembling under their very feet and deep fear has entered their hearts. They have but one chance to perpetuate their military power or even their con- trolling political influnce. If they can secure peace now with the immense advantages still in their hands which they have up to this point apparently gained, they will have justified them- selves before the German people, they will have gained by force what they premised to gain by it—an immense expanison of Ger- man power, an immense enlargement of German industrial and commercial opportunities. Their prestige will be secure, and with their prestige their political power. If they fail, their peo- ple will thrust them aside; a Government accountable to the peo- ple will be set up in Germany as it has been in England, in the United States, in France, and in all the great countries of the modern time except Germany. If they succeed they are safe and Germany and the world are undone; if they fail Germany is saved and the world will be at peace. If they succeed, America will! fall within the menace. We and all the rest of the world must remain armed, as they will remain, and must make ready for the next step in theif aggression; if they fail the world may unite for peace and Germany may be of the union. The Intrigue for Peace QO you not now understand the new intrigue, the intrigue for peace, and why the masters of Germany do not hesitate to use any agency that promises to effect their purpose, the deceit of the nations? Their present particular aim is to deceive all those ‘who throughout the world stand for the rights of peoples and self-government of nations; for they see what immense strength the forces of justice and of liberalism are gathering out of this war. They are employing liberals in their enterprise. They are using men in Germany and without, as, their spokes- men whom they have hitherto despised and oppressed, using them for their own destruction—Socialists, the leadérs of labor, the thinkers they have hitherto sought to silence. Let them once suc- ceed and these men, now their tools, will be ground to powder beneath the weight of the great military empire they will have set up; the revolutionists of Russia will bé cut off from al] suc- cor or co-operation in Western Europe and a counter revolution fostered and supported; Germany herself will lose her chance of freedom; and all Europe will arm for the next, the final struggle. Undermining Influences Here a HE sinister intrigue is being no less actively conducted im this country than in Russia and in every country ingu- rope to which the agents and dupes of the Imperial Germag Gov- SY VA ernment can get access. That Government has many spokesmen here, in places high and low. They have learned discretion They keep within the law. It is opinion they utter now, not se- dition. They proclaim the liberal purposes of their masters; declare this a foreign war which can touch America with no danger to either her lands or her institutions; set England at the center of the stage and talk of her ambition to assert economic dominion throughout the world; appeal to our ancient traditions of isolation in the politics of the nations; and seek to undermine the Government with false professions of loyalty to its principles. This Is a People’s War UT they will make no headway. The false betray themselves in every accent. It is only friends and partisans of the German Government whom we have already identified who utter these thinly disguised disloyalties. The facts are patent to all the world, and nowhere are they more plainly seen than in the United States, where we are accustomed to deal with facts and not with sophistries and the great fact that stands out above all the rest is that this is a people’s war, a war for freedom and jus- tice and self-government amongst al] the nations of the world, a war to make the world safe for the peoples who live upon it and have made it their own, the German people themselves, in- Cluded; and that with us rests the choice to break through all these hypocrisies and patent cheats and masks of brue force and help set the world free, or else stand aside and let it be dominated a long age through by sheer weight of arms and arbitrary choices of self-constituted masters, by the nation which can maintain the biggest armies and the most irresistible armaments—a power to which the world has afforded no parallel and in the face of which political freedom must wither and perish. For us there is but one choice. We have made it. Woe be to the man or group of men that seeks to stand in our way in this day of high resolution. when every principle we hold dearest is to be vindicated and made secure for the salvation of the na- tions. We are ready to plead at the bar of history, and our flag shall wear a new luster. Once more we shal] make good with our lives and fortunes the great faith to which we were born, and a new glory shall shine in the face of our people. ee 4 *, : “e P

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\ ead 4 he St ——eeeESoaeESoeOow ss Chapter One ory of Emma McChesney BY EDNA FERBER of ed HERE is a journey compared to which the travels of Bunyan’s hero were a summer- evening's stroll. The Pilgrims by whom this forced march is taken belong to a ma- ligned fraternity, and are known as trav- eling men. Sample-case in hand, trunk key in pocket, cigar in mouth, brown derby atilt at an angle of 90, each young and untried traveler starts-on his journey down that rdad which leads through inorasses of chicken a la Creole, over greasy mountains of queen fritters made doubly perilous by slippery gla- ciers of rum sauce, into formidable jungles of breaded veal chops threaded by sanguine and deadly streams of tomato gravy, past sluggish mires of dreadful things en casserole, over hills of corned-beef hash, across shaking quagmires of veal glace.” plunging into sloughs of slaw, until, haggard, weary, digestion shattered, complexion gone, he reaches the safe haven jof roast beef, medium. Once there, he never again strays, although the pom- padoured, white-aproned siren simg-songs in his ear the praises of Irish stew and pork with apple sauce. . Emma McChesney was eating her solitary supper at the Berger house at Threé Rivers, Mich. She had arrived at the roast beef haven many years before. .She knew the digestive perils of a small town hotel dining room as a guide on the snow-covered mountain knows each treacherous pitfall and chasm. Ten years on the read had taught her to recognize the deadly snare that lurks in the seemingly calm bosom of minced chicken with cream sauce. Not for her the impenetrable mysteries of a hamburger and onions. It had Passing tbo. Siadit California would probably make the Red Sea turn white with ehvy.” The Fresh Young Kid speared a piece of liver and looked soulfully up into the adoring eyes of the wait- ress Who was hovering over him. “Got any nice hot biscuits tonight, girlie?’ he quired. “T'll get you some; sure,” wildly. promised his hand- maiden and disappeared kitchenward. “Brand-new to the road, aren't you?” observed Emma McChesney, cruelly. “What makes you think’’—— “Liver and bacon, hot biscuits, Worcestershire,” eluci- dated she. ‘No old-timer would commit suicide that way. After you've been out for two or three years you'll stick to the Rock of Gibraltar—roast beef, medium. Oh, I get wild now and then and order eggs, if the girl says she knows the hen that layed ’em, but plain roast beef, unchloroformed, is the one best bet. You can’t go wrong if you stick to it.” 3 in- _ The god-like young man leaned forward, forgetting to eat. “You don’t mean to tell me you're on the road!” “Why not?’ demanded Emma McChesney, briskly. “Oh, fie, fie!’ said the handsome youth, throwing her a languishing look. “‘‘Any woman as pretty as you are, and with those eyes, and that hair and figure Say, little one, what are you go0- ing to do tonight?” . been a struggle, brief but terrible, from. which Emma McChesney had. emerged triumphant, her ‘complexion and figure saved. No more metaphor. On with the story, which left Emma at her safe and solitary supper. She had the last number of the Dry Goods Review propped up against the vinegar cruet, and the Worcestershire, and the salt shaker. Between conscientious disinterested mouth- fuls of medium roast beef, she was reading % the snappy ad_ set \ forth by her firm's | bitterest competitors, \ the Strauss Sans-silk : Skirt Co. It was a good reading ad. Em- ma McChesney, who had forgotten more about petticoats than the average skirt salesman ever knew, presently allowed her lukewarm beef to grow cold and flabby as she read. Somewhere in rer subconscious mind she realized that the lanky head waiter had placed someone oppo site her at the table. Also, subconsciously, she heard him order liver and bacon with onions. She told her self that as soon as she reached the bottom of the column she'd look up to see who the fool was. She never arrived at the column’s Atlin es 7 ts C: ——<_—-—- Bea hemes aver ' Wis FP Ow ~< ' Lord doesn’t make ‘em perfect, you know. I’m going to get out those letters, and then, if it’s just the same to you, we'll take a walk. These nickel shows are getting on my nerves. It seems to me that if I have to look at one more Western picture about a fool girl with her hair in a braid riding a show horse in the wilds of Clapham Junction and being rescued from a band of almost-in- dians by the handsome, but despised, Eastern tender- foot, or if I see one more of those historical pictures, with the women wearing costumes that are a pass be- tween early Egyptian and late State street, I know I'll get hysterics and have to be carried shrieking up the aisle. Let’s walk down Main street and look in the store windows, and up as far as the park and back. “Great!”’ assented he, “Is there a park?” “I don’t know,” replied Emma McChesney, “but there is. And for your own good I’m going to tell you a few things. There’s more to this traveling game than just knocking down on expenses, talking to every pretty wom- an you meet and learning to ask for fresh white bread heels at the Palmer House in Chicago. I'll meet you in the lobby at 8.” "mma McChesney talked steadily, and evenly and generously, from 8 until 8:30. She talked from the great storehouse of practical knowledge which she had accumulated in her 10 years on the road. She told the handsome cub many things for which he should have been undyingly thankful. But when they reached the park—the cool, dim, moon-silvered park, its benches dotted with glimpses of white showing close beside a blur of black, Emma McChesney stopped talking. Not only did she stop talking, but she ceased to think of the boy seated beside her on the bench. In the bandstand, under the are light, in the center of the pretty little square, some neighborhood children were playing a noisy game, with many shrill cries and much shouting and laugh- ter. Suddenly, from one of the houses across the way, a wom- an's voice was heard, even above the clamor of the chil- dren. “Fred-dee!” called the voice. “Maybelle! Come now.” And a boy’s voice answered, as boys’ voices have since Cain was a child playing in the Gar- den of Eden, and as boys’ yoices will as long as boys are: “Aw, ma, I ain't a bit sleepy. We just begun a new game, an’ I'm leader. Can't we just stay a couple of minutes more?” “Well, five minutes,” agreed the voice. “But don’t let me call you again.”’ Kmma McChesney leaned back on the rustic bench and clasped her strong, white hands behind her head, and stared straight ahead into the soft darkness. And if it had been light you could have seen the bitter lines showing faintly ‘about her mouth were out- weighed by the sweet and gra- cious light which was glowing - TTT end. “Tl just hate to tear you away from that love lyric; but if I might trouble you for the vinegar’-—— Emma groped for it back of her paper and shoved it across the table without looking up. ——‘‘and the Worcester’—— One eye on the absorbing column, she passed the tall bottle. But at its removal her prop was gone. The Dry Goods Review was too weighty for the salt shaker alone. —_— and the salt. Thanks. Warm, isn’t?” There was a double vertical from between Emma Mc- Chesney's eyes as she glanced up over the top of her Dry Goods Review The frown gave way toa half smile. The glance settled into a stare. “But then, anybody would have stared. He expected it,’ she said afterwards, in telling about it. “I’ve seen matinee idols and tailors’ supplies salesmen, and Julian Eltinge, but this boy had any made professional beauty I ever saw looking as handsome and dashing as a bow! of cold oatmeal. And he knew it.” Now, in the 10 years that she had been out represent- ing T. A. Buck’s Featherbloom Petticoats, Emma Mc- Chesney had found it necessary to make a rule or two for herself In the strict observance of one of these she had become past mistress in the fine art of congeal- ing the warm advances of fresh and friendly salesmea of the opposite sex. But this case was different, she told herself. The man across the table was little more than a boy—an amazingly handsome, astonishingly impudent, ‘cockily confident boy, who was staring with insolent ap- proval at Emma McChesney’s trim, shirt-waisted figure and her fresh, attractive coloring, and her well-cared for hair beneath the smart summer hat. “Tt isn’t in human nature to be as good looking as you are,” spake Emma McChesney, suddenly, being a person who never trifled with half-way measures. “Tl bet you have bad teeth or an impediment in your @peech.” The gorgeous young man smiled. His teeth were per- fect. “Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers,” he announced, glibly. “Nothing missing there, is there?” “Must be your morals then,” retorted Emma McChes- ney. “My, my! And @m the road! Why, the trail of bleed- ing hearts that you must leave all the way from Maine to PAGE EIGHT “I just hate to tear you away from that love lyric, but if I might trouble you for the vinegar’—— Emma McChesney sugared her tea, and stirred it, slow- ly. Then she looked up. “Tonight, you fresh young kid, you!” she said calmly, “I’m going to dictate, two letters, explaining why business was rotten last week, and why it’s going to pick up mext week, and then I’m going to keep an engagement with a nine-bour beauty sleep.” “Don’t get sore at a fellow. You'd take pity on me if you knew how I have to work to kill an evening in one of these little town-pump burgs. Kill ’em! It can’t be done. They die harder than the heroine in a 10, 20, 30. From supper to bedtime is twice as long as from break- fast to supper. Honest!” But Emma McChesney looked inexorable, as women do just before they relent. Said she: ‘Oh, I don’t know. By the time I get through trying to convince a bunch of customers that T. A. Buck’s Featherbloom Petticoat has every other skirt in the market looking like a piece of Fourth of July bunting that’s been left out in the rain, I'm about ready to turn down the spread and leave a call for 6:30” : “Be a good fellow,” pleaded the unquenchable one. “Tet’s take in all the nickel shows, and then see if we can’t drown our sorrows in—er ’—— Emma McChesney slipped a coin under her plate, crumpled her napkin, folded her arms on the table and regarded the boy across the way with what our best talent calle a long, level look. It was so long and so level that even the airimess of the buoyant youngster at whom it was directed began to lessen perceptibly, long before Emma began to talk. “Tell me, young "un, did anyone ever refuse you any- thing? I thought not. I should think that when you realize what you‘ve got to learn it would scare you to look ahead. I don’t expect you to believe me when I tell you that I never talk to fresh guys like you, but it’s true. I don’t know why I’m breaking my rule for you, unless it’s because you're so unbelievably good looking that I'm anxious to know where the blemish is. The ; in her eyes. ‘“Fred-dee!’ came the voice of command again. belle!. This minute, now!” One by one the flying little figures under the are light melted away in the direction of the commanding voice and home and bed. And Emma McChesney forgot all about fresl young kids and featherbloom petticoats and discounts and bills of lading and sample cases and grouchy buyers. After all, it had been her protecting maternal instinct which had been aroused by the boy at supper, although she had not known it then. She did not know it now, for that matter. She was busy remem- bering just such evenings in her own life—summer even- ings, filled with the high, shrill laughter of children at play. She, tg6, had stood in the doorway, making a funnel of meh ore: so that her clear call through the twilight might\be heard above the cries of the boys and girls. She had known how loath the little feet had been to leave their play, and how they had lagged up the porch stairs, and into the house. Years, whose memory she had tried to keep behind her, now suddenly loomed before her in the dim quiet of the little flower-scented park. A voice broke the silence, and sent her dream thoughts scattering to the winds. “Honestly, kid,” said a voice, “I could be crazy about you, if you’d let me.” The forgotten figure beside her worked into sudden life. A strong arm encircled her shoulders. A strong hand seized her own, which were clasped behind her head. Two warm, eager lips were pressed upon her lips, check- ing the little cry of surprise and wrath that rose in her throat. Emma McChesney wrenched herself free with a violent jerk, and pushed him from her. She did not storm. She did net even rise. She sat very quietly, breathing fast. When she turned at last to look at the boy beside her it seemed that her profile cut the darkness The man shrank a little, and would have stammered something, but Emma McChesney checked him. ¢ “You nasty, good-for-nothing, handsome:.young devil, you!” she said. “So you're married.” He sat up with a jerk. “How did you-—what makes you think so?” (Coivinued on Page 11.) ““May- SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- »-JULY 1, 1917. ee re: Oa ee ee < sae a a iat Sat ty SABLE IRS

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o> tec Jae ss —=— > Rock in North Sea, door to German sub- marine and battleship bases vulner- able only from air—Has area of only five square miles and is so thickly studded with guns and munition depots that there are few spots where a bomb could fall without doing disastrous damage $s Ss 22 WENTY-SEVEN years ago Germany traded to England for a rock in the North Sea a colonial empire in Africa half as large as all of Continental Europe. Bismarck, who had been succeeded a few months before by Von Caprivi, protested violently against the exchange, and most of the empire was with the deposed Minister in his objections. But the deal was consummated and today there is not a man. woman or child in the central Powers who would trade back that speck in the North Sea for the colonial empires of the world. The rock is Heligoland and grimly it stands, a sentinel at the door of Germany. In the last three years it has amply compensated the empire for the loss of Zanzibar and East Africa. It has kept the allied fleets from Kiel and.Wtifielmshaven, the great German naval bases, and has made.the ruthless submarine campaign in the North Sea*Targely possible. Heligoland, with its five square miles of sand dunes and from battleships could. be used. Warships protected by destroyer cordons could readily approach at night or during a foggy day within a hundred miles of Heligoland, making the air trip a matter of two or three hours at the most. The coasts of Denmark and Holland are less than 10° miles from Heligoland and the internment of the craft participating in the air raid might be considered cheap at the price of the destruc- tion of the Heligoland defenses. While the removal of the rock would by no means make an attack on Kiel and other German naval bases an easy matter, it would at any rate make it possible, more so now that the American fleet is available for service in North Sea waters. The insistent demand that some- thing be done to curb the U-boats is expected eventually to lead to an attempt to destroy the submarine bases on the German coast-—-an attempt that must be preceded bv the destruction of Heligoland. 2 doubt not for one moment that sooner or later the British will blow up the whole island. “It is futile to try to get anywhere near *sHeligoland None but accredited German naval ships are allowed within 10 miles. The nearest I got to Heligoland (in 1915) was about two miles by air—about the only way, I think, to get that far. From the high altitude we were at, the little triangular piece of land seemed hardly mor? than a speck. It was a clear day, too. - “Immediately after taking possession of the island the Germans proceeded to make it the Gibraltar of the North Sea. Its armaments, defenses, positions, etc., are secrets which have been zealously and, I am convinced, successfully guarded. Although, as I have said before, I was unable to satisfy my thirst for knowledge by a per- sonal visit, [ managed to obtain some interesting and first descriptions of the place and although I have been unable to obtain a photographic copy of the official large scale map of Heligo!and, 1 have had plenty of op- portunities for studying the lay of the land. “While the importance of Heligoland as a protective harbor of refuge for German warships, is, of course, slight as compared to the safety of the Kiel Canal, its Value as a coaling station and as a torpedo. boat and submarine base is incalculable. During the past few yeays millions of dollars have been spent on the con- struction of large moles, harbors and sea walls in order to protect the island from the ravages of storms and at the same time offer some shelter for ships. On the southeastern side two moles have been built, one of 2000 feet in length, the other of 1300. In this way something over 70 acres of land have been reclaimed. The new harbor surface’ extends over 80 acres and is divid- cliffs, has been the Gibral- tar of the North Sea. A glance at the map on this page will clearly show the strategic position occu- pied by the rock. The mam- moth 17-inch guns on the island have prevented the approach of allied warships to the German coast. Sub- marine flotillas operating from behind Heligoland have had:a base of supplies and a safe refuge in time of need. It has been generally as- sumed that all orders to sub- marine commanders from the German admiralty have been dispatched from Heli- goland. Several months ago Win- ston Churchill suggested in the House of Commons that oo DENA harbor. The latter has a ) i \ } DAIS VOT IO IL Seo mo : — ~-* RIFF Q T° | L4e \ £\ \ Le a ap® HELIGO ANDI100 mi, MILES Nf Cophanys BREME? ed into a north and south large number of short piers for submarines and torpedo boats. “The armament of Heli- goland consists of five bat- teries (four guns each) di- vided into two direct fire batteries of 12-inch caliber and three howitzer bat- teries, with ordnance ffom 11 to 17 inches. Owing to the advantageous position Orr of these batteries, placed £3 as they are on the upper levels at heights of from 180 to 220 feet above the sea, they are able to fire in all directions, which— so it is claimed—excludes any possibility of an at- Zz od the cure for the submarine menace was “to dig the rats out of their holes.” Sucha plan would have demanded the storming from sea of Heligoland, a proposition ap- parently not looked upon favorably by the naval chiefs. To attempt to raid Kiel or Welhelmshaven with an un- scathed Heligoland in the rear would be little short of self-destruction. Since that time a new plan of attack on the rock has developed, a plan which has gained especial strength since the entrance of America into the war, an attack on Heligoland from the air. J. M. de Beaufort, a newspaper correspondent, who Jearned considerable about the island while on a tour of the German naval bases along the North Sea and from an aeroplane flight over the island, came to the con- clusion that the sea fortress was vulnerable only from the air. “It seems hardly possible,’ wrote ‘De Beaufort, “to drop a bomb on Heligoland that wouldn't hit a vital spot.” The area of the island is less than five sqnare miles and nearly every yard of it is octupied with gun em, placements, munition dumps, observation towers and landing places for submarines and battleships. A bomb striking one of the large munition wareliouses would tear half the island to pieces theorétically. The nearest point on the German mainland from the island is 28 miles. From the English coast to Heligoland is 275 miles. Ca- Jais is a few miles further from the island. ‘Thus, an air raid on the, rock from either point would necessi- tate a round trip of 5 miles, an uncommonly long journey, but one that has been successfully made by a score or more of aviators. It has been figured thai 100 aeroplanes, carrying sev- eral tons of high explostves, could practically render the island defenseless against a naval attack timed ty follow immediately after the air raid. The rock formation is such that a series of broad- sides from big naval gune would cause large sections of the island to crumble into dust, thus loosening the bat- teries and destroying their usefulness. The objections that have been made to the long air trip have been an- swered with the suggestion that hydroplanes, launched Heligoland in its relation to Kiel, Wilhelmshaven and other great naval bases of German the Elbe” and g , g y and its nearest distances to allied aeroplane bases. De Keaufort gathered some interesting data concerning the island while on his German journey. In the section of a book he recently had published he had this to say of Heligoland: “Heligoland, with Wihelmsbaven and Kiel, form the nucleus of the German coast defense system. It consists of two islands the larger about a mile in length, with an upper and lower level (‘ober’ and ‘unterland’) and the unimportant and much smalier one, half a mile east, called Sand Island. At the beginning of hostilities, every man, woman and child, not in some way connected with the navy and the defense of the island, was packed off. Most of them were sent to Hamburg, where I met some of them. It is interesting to note that several native Heligolanders are interned as British aliens, yet none of them have ever set foot in England. They are the men who, after the session of 1890, chose to retain their British nationality. Among the 2000 inhabitants were a large number of women who had never left the island since they were born. There were many sad scenes on that Monday Aug. 3, the day before England declared war. Very few of them--so manv Heligolanders told me personally-—ever expected to see their homes again. They tack on the entrances of Weser mouths of the Kiel Canal and makes a close block- ade of those harbors impossible. The plunging fire which the elevation of those batteries makes it possible to direct would prove destructive to even the heaviest type of armor plate. Lord Beresford has been frequently quoted in connection with Heli- goland’s defense as having said that no commander would dare expose ships to a fire of this kind. Even if, by some miracle, an enemy ship should succeed in reach- ing the island, it would be a practical impossibility to Carry it by storm owing to the almost perpendicular steepness of the cliffs. “From the outside not a gun is visible. Every gun is protected by .Gruzon turrets or cupolas, all built on the disappearing principle. (Gruzon armor is a new invention of the Krupps which is said to be absolutely shel] proof. It is too heavy for use as battleship plates.) The emplacements have been cut into solid rock and so have the ammunition depots and bomb-proof shelters. Krupp anti-aircraft guns are stationed at points of van- tage and it is claimed they are unable to fire close to three miles (15,000 feet) high. Provisions and ammuné- tions of all kinds are stored in various depots, enough to last a year, while an ample number of sailors, calculated ‘for all eventualities,’ as the official phrase runs, are garrisoned in the for- tress. “Interesting arguments by German and _ alien naval authorities are recorded in*certain coufi- dential reports about the fortifications and general aspect of Heligoland. it has been maintained by some that the fortress would become untenable if subjected to a heavy bom- bardment. They argue that modern high explosive shells would blow the sandstone rocks to bits. dislodge the batteries and make them useless. But against these arguments a : were placed the reports of . Heligaland as it appeared before the English cession in 1890 to Germany for conversion into the Gibraltarof the North Sea. ag oF man experts in which it was stated that no vital part of the island had been affected by consective con- cussions of even the he#vi- est ordnance of the cliff batteries nor by any ex- plosion caused by direct fire against the rocks.” PAGE NINE oto Copyrighted by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y,. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JULY 1, 1917, fo i Dea: stg ita 6 ce Cd ONT oti? 3 Ra SS Be 6 0 eae oe ch i ate. LO ret, SOR Tie ~— . ner Se Cha er Re eS Qe Ce 2 SS Pas ; Oe, ES wae Sa Dae eee a, at ee ;

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A New Calendar With 13 Months in Ever OHN CLINTON PARKER, a Philadelphian, hag de- signed a method for measuring time, which pro- vides 13 months of 28 days each, with the 365th day—Christmas—not falling in any month or week and with two such days devoted to Christmas in. leap year. By this arrangement the same day of the week has the same day in every month. The calendar was presented to the Hydrographic Bu- reau in Washington for consideration by that depart- ment. It is to be dedicated to “the mothers of mankind and to men who have been loyal to duty at a great per- sonal sacrifice,” and the tnventor plans to have the new chronology commence on Monday, Dec. 24, 1917. Under the proposed calendar every year would begin on Menday and end on Sunday. Two days are devoted by it to the Christmas festival every leap-year. According to the new arrangement a year consists of 364 days grouped in 52 weeks, distributed over 13 months. The number of days and weeks is the same in each month. The same day of the week has the same date in every month. Christmas, the 365th day, does not come in any week or month. It is made the keystone day of the year, “‘to celebrate the final triumph of the Christmas spirit over egotism, wealth and war.”’ The calendar is circular in form, the outer circle rep- resenting time divided into 364 days, the numbers rep- EES cape Tapia setae APE E ABOOLALEDIODDLS, S Bie iia and 366 represent the “keystone” days necessary to com- plete the circuit around the sun for regular and leap years. The next inner circle represents the 52 weeks. The names of the original 13 American colonies are used to represent the 13 months of 28 days each. The inner circle gives the 13 weeks in each quarter. The seventh month is the “keystone’”’ month. The center wheel can be considered as representing the sun and the six wheels as representing the earth at dif- ferent times of the year as it passes around the sun within the compass of time. Outside the circle of time is infinite space. The six wheels may also represent the six working days, and the seventh the day of rest. In commenting upon his new calendar, which he has named “Calabuy,’’ Mr. Parker said: “Our present method of dividing time, expressed by the existing calendars, is not at all simple. It is quite cumbersome. Their origin and growth are most inter- esting. The Egyptians were the first to institute a sacred calendar, in which every day—almost every hour —had its special] religious ceremony. Then there are the Hebrew calendar and the Mohametan, Republican, Chi- nese, Julian and Gregorian calendars, the latter being the one used by us at the present time. It is the reformed Julian calendar, introduced by the bull of Pope Gregory XIII, in 1582, but was not adopted in England until 170 er et a PD * aay > ' was * Year “When we consider that the world suffered for 1900 years to gratify the vanity of the Emperor Augustus, who had the then present calendar altered so as to give August as many days as July, one would have thought that the Gregorian calendar would have been adopted at once, as it was so far an advance in the right direc- tion. Even to this day the Julian calendar is used by both Russia and Greece, whose dates consequently are now 13 days behind those of other Christian countries. “It is not my purpose to change the number of months, but to add another month, making 13, each containing 28 days. That would give a total of 364 days, with Christ- mas not coming in any week or month. The old Gre- gorian calendar ends on Dec. 22, 1917. Christmas is -ad- vanced two days to Dec. 23. The new calendar begins on Dect 24. Each year ends on the shortest day, which is Dec 21 or 22 in the old calendar. Every month and every year begin on Monday in the new calendar, and the same date of the same week has the same date in every month. This is simplicity indeed, and to my mind is a sensible and logical way to overcome a complicated problem. “We must not forget that time is the measure of mo- tion—not the motion itself. It is the enveloping circle of our sphere of life, thought, knowledge and action. It is the horizon of life beyond which is space without measure. It is an elastic circle, which permits eternal resenting the Sundays. Three hundred and sixty-five years later. growth indefinitely, without a break.” An American Boy at the Front. the enemy fire trench, tied empty jam tins to the barricade and then, after at- taching small telephone’ wires to the barbed strands, crawled back to our trenches. When they started pulling the telephone wires the empty tins made a clatter right under Fritz’s nose. Imme- diately the Germans opened up with (all their machine gun and rifle fire, began bombing the spot from which the noise came and sent up “S O S” signals for Jar- tillery fire along a mile of their line. They fired a $10,000 salute and lost a night’s sleep over the noise made by the discarded containers of 5 shillings’ worth of jam. It was a good tonic for the Tom- mies. A few days after this a very young of- ficer passed me in a trench while I was sitting on a fire step, writing a letter. I noticed that he had the red tabs of a staff officer on his uniform, but I paid no more attention to him than that. No compli- ments such as salutes to officers are paid in the trenches. After he had passed one of the men asked of me if I didn’t know whom he was. I said I didn’t. “Why, you d—— fool,” he said, “that’s the Prince of Wales.”’ When the little Prince came back I stood to salute him. He returned the sa- lute with a grave smile and passed on. He was quite alone, and I was told, aft- erward, that he made these trips through the trenches just to show the men that he did not consider himself better than any other soldier. The heir of England was certainly taking nearly the ‘same chance of losing his inheritance that we were. After we had been on the front line 15 days we received orders to make a bomb- ing raid. Sixty volunteers were asked for, the whole battalion offered. I was lucky—or unlucky—enough to be among the 60 who were chosen. I want to tell you in detail about this bombing raid, so that you can understand what a thing may really amount to that gets only three lines, or perhaps nothing at all, in the of- ficial dispatches. And, besides that, it may help some of the young men who read this to know something, a little later, about bombing. The 60 of us chosen to execute the raid were taken 20 miles to the rear for a week's instruction practice. Having only a slight idea of what we were going to try to do, we felt very jolly about the whole enterprise, starting off. We were camped in an old barn, with several special in- ~struction officers in charge. We had oral instruction the first day, while sap- pers dug and built an exact duplicate of the section of the German trenches which we were to raid. That is, it was exact except for a few details. Certain “skele- ton trenches” in the practice section, were dug simply to fool the German aviators. If a photograph, taken back to German headquarters, had shown an exact dupli- cate of a German trench section, suspi- clon might have been aroused and our plans revealed. We were constantly warned about the skeleton trenches and told to remember that they did not ex- ist in the German section where we were to operate. Meanwhile, our practice sec- tion was changed a little, several times, because aerial photographs showed that the Germans had been renovating and making some additions to the trenches in which we were to have our frolic with them. We had oral instruction, mostly, during the day, because we didn’t dare let the German aviators see us practicing a bomb raid. All night long, sometimes until 2 or 3 o'clock in the morning, we rehearsed that raid, just as carefully as a com- pany of actors would rehearse a play. At first there was a disposition to have sport eut of it. “Well,” some chap would say, rolling to the hay all tired out, “I got killed six times tonight. S'’pose it'll be eight times tomorrow night.” PAGE TEN One man insisted that he had discov- ered, in one of our aerial photographs, a German burying some money, and he carefully examined each new picture so that he could be sure of finding the dough and digging it up. The grave and serious manner of our officers,. however, the ex- haustive care with which we were drilled, and. more than all, the approach of the time when we were to “go over the top,” drove all sport out of our minds, and I can say for myself that the very thought of that undertaking, as the fatal night drew near, sent shivers up and down my spine. A bombing raid—something originated in warfare by the Canadians—is- not in- tended for the purpose of holding ground, but to gain information, to do as much damage as possible, and to Keep the en- emy in a state of nervousness. In this particular raid, the chief object was to gain information. Our high command wanted to know what troops were oppo- site us and what troops had been there. We were expected to get this information from prisoners and from buttons and pa- pers off of the Germans we might kill. It was believed that troops were being re- lieved from the big tent show, up at the Somme, and sent to our sideshow in Bel- gium for rest. Also, it was suspected that artillery was being withdrawn for the Somme. Especially, we were anxious to bring back prisoners. In civilized war a prisoner can be com- pelled to tell only his name, rank and re- ligion. But this is not a civilized war and there are ways of making prisoners talk. One of the most effective ways— quite humane—is to tie a prisoner fast, head and foot, and then tickle his bare feet with a feather. More severe meas- ures have frequently been used—the water cure for instance—but I’m bound to say that nearly all the German prisoners I saw were quite loquacious and willing to talk, and the accuracy of their informa- tion, when later confirmed by raids, was surprising. The iron discipline, which turns them into mere children in the pres- ence of their officers, seemed to make them subservient and obedient to the of- ficers who commanded us. I mean, of course, the privates. In this way the system worked against the Fatherland. Captured German officers, especially Prus- sians, were a nasty lot. We never tried to get information from them, for we knew they would lie, happily and very intelligently—well instructed in the art. At last came the night when we were to go ‘‘over the top,” across No Man’s Land, and have a frolic with Fritz in his own happy home. I am endeavoring to be as accurate and truthful as possible in these stories of my soldiering, and I am therefore compelled to say that there wasn’t a man in the 60 who didn’t show the strain in his pallor and nervousness. Under orders, we discarded our trench helmets and substituted knitted skull caps or empty mess tins. Then we black- ened our hands and faces with ashes from a camp fire, so as to avoid being seen as long as possible. After this they load- ed us into motor trucks and took us up to “Shrapnel Corner,” from which point we went in on foot. Just before we left a staff Captain came along and gave us a little talk. “This is the first time you men have been tested,” he said. ‘You're Canadians. I needn’t say anything more to you. They’re going to be popping them off at a great rate while you’re on your way across. Remember that you'd better not stand up straight, because our shells will be going over just six and a half feet from the ground—were it’s level. If you stand up straight you're likely to be hit in the head, but don’t let that worry you, be- cause if you do get hit in the head you won't. know it. So why in hell worry about it?” That was his farewell. He jumped on his horse and rode off. ut The point we were to attack had been Selected long before by our scouts. It was not, as you might suppose, the wed est point in the German line. It was, the contrary, the strongest. It was con- sidered that the moral effect of cleaning up a weak point would be comparatively small, whereas, to break in at the strong- est point would be something realiy worth while. And, if we were to take a chance. it really wouldn't pay to. hesitate about degrees. The section we were to raid had a frontage of 150 yards and a depth of 200 yards. It had been explained to us that we were to be supported by a “‘box bar- rage,’ or curtain fire from our artillery, to last exactly 26 minutes. That is, for 26 minutes from the time when we ‘“‘start- ed over the top,’ our artillery, several miles back, would drop a “curtain” of shells all around the edges of that 150x200- yard section. We were to have 15 minutes in which to do our work. Any man not out at the end of the 15 minutes would necessarily be caught in our own fire, as our artillery would then change from a “box’’ to pour a straight curtain _fire, covering all of the spot of our operations. Our officers set their watches very care- fully with those of the artillery officers, before we went forward to the front trenches. We reached the front at 11 p. m., and not until our-arrival there were we informed of the ‘‘zero hour’’—the time when the attack was to be made. The hour! of 12:10 had been selected. The waiting from 11 o’clock until that time was sim- ply an agony. Some of our men sat stupid and inert. Others kept talking constantly about the most inconsequential matters. One man undertook to tell a funny story. No one listened to it and the laugh at the end was emaciated and ghastly. The inaction was driving us all into a state of funk. I could actually fee! my nerve oozing out at my finger tips, and, if we had had to wait 15 minutes Kat Kills Rats and Mice Rats just LOVE it—every tab- let eaten means a dead rat or mouse. When they die, they leave no odor—RAT CURE mummifies them. Chickens, cats and dogs won't eat it. The Government says, “Kill all rats” RAT CURE will do it. 100 tab- lets in can, 25e postpaid. Order a supply today. Four Rats for One Cent Hayes-Thomas Grain Co., The Seed People at Little Rock, Ark. le WY AGE'S GLUE AA | BY [ - HAND) ‘ “TT FS 4. > (Continued From Page 4.) longer, I wouldn’t have been able to climb out of the trench. About half an hour before we were to ’o over, every man had his eye up the trench, for we knew “the rummies” were coming that way. The rum gang serves out a stiff shot of Jamaica just before an attack, and it would be a real test of tem- perance to see a man refuse. There were no prohibitionists in our set. Whether or not we got our full ration depended on whether the Sergeant in charge was drunk or sober. After the shot began to work, one man next me pounded my leg and hol- lered in my ear: “I say. Why all this red tape? go over now.” That noggin’ of rum is a life saver. When the hour approached for us to start, the artillery fire was so heavy that orders had to be shouted into ears, from man to man. The bombardment was, of course, along a couple of miles of front, so that the Germans would not know where to expect us. At 12 o'clock exactly they began pulling down a section of the parapet, so that we wouldn’t have to climb over it, and we were off. (Copyright, 1917, by the Bell Syndicate Inc.) The third article of this personal narra- will appear next Sunday. Let’s tive How to Reduce Your Weight A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way If you are carrying around ten to sixty pounds of unhealthy fat you are unneces- sarily weakening your vital organs and are bearing a burden which @estroys the beauty of your figure. Why continue to be a victim of super- fluous fat? If you want to reduce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable way, without starvation diet or strenuous exer- cise, here is a test worth trying. Spend some time daily in the open air, take seven deep breaths each morning and night and get from any good druggist a box of oil of Korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night; also follow the other simple direc- tions that come with the box. Weigh yourself once a week, so as to know just how fast you are losing weight, and don’t leave off the treatment or even skip a single dose until you are down to’ normal, Oil of Korein is absolutely hagmiless, is pleasant to take and helps digestion. Even a few days’ treatment has been reported to? show a noticeable reduction in weight, the step becomes lighter, your work easier; a more buoyant, vivacious feeling takes possession of your whole body and mind. If you are overstout you should give this treatment atrial. You are very likely to be surprised and deiighted. Amaze your friends, too!—-ADVERTISEMENT. Write for How to Obtain a patent. List of Patent Buyers and Inventions Wanted. $1,000,000 in prizes offered for tn- ventions. Send sketch for free opinion of patentability. Our four books sent free Victor J. 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The Story of Emma McChesney “Look here,” he said, “I’ve got to thank you. That sounds idiotic, but I guess you know what I mean.” “That was a married kiss—a two-year-old married !iss, at least. No boy would get as excited as that about kissing an old stager like me. The chances are you're out of practice. I knew that if it wasn’t teeth or impedi- ment it*must be morals. And it is.” She moved over on the bench until she was close beside him ‘Now, listen to me, boy.” She leaned forward im- pressively. ‘‘Are you listening?” “Yes,” answered the handsome young devil, sullenly. “What I've got to say to you isn’t so much for your sake as for your wife’s. I was married when | was 18, and stayed married eight years. I’ve had my divorce 10 years, and my boy is 17 years Old. Figure it out. How old is Ann?” “| don’t believe it,’’ he flashed back. “You're not a day over 28—-anyway, you don't look it. 1T’—— “Thanks,” drawled Emma. “That's because vou’ve never seen me in negligee. A woman’s as old as she looks with her hair on the dresser and bed only a few minutes away. Do you know why I was decent to you in the first place? Because I was foolish enough to think that you reminded me of my own kid. Every fond mamma ig gump enough to think that every Greek god - \ she sees looks like her own boy, even if her own hap- pens to squint and have two teeth missing—which mine hasn’t, thank the Lord! He’s the greatest young—well, now, look heré, yeung ‘un. I’m going to return good for evil. Travelimg men and geniuses should never marry. But as lemg as you’ve done it, you might as well start tight. If you move from this spot till I get through with you, I’ll yell police and murder. Are you ready?” “I’m dead sorry, on the square, I am’”’—— “Ten minutes late,” interrupted Emma McChesney. “I'm dishing up a sermon, hot, for one, and you've got to choke it down. Whenever I hear a traveling man howling about his lonesome evening, and what a dog's life it is, and no way for a man to live, I always wonder what kind of a summer picnic he thinks it is for his wife. She’s really a widow seven months in the year, without any of a widow’s privileges. Did you ever stop to think what she’s doing evenings? No you didn't. Well, I'll tell you. She’s sitting home night after night, probably embroidering monograms on your shirtsleeves by way of diversion. Amd on Saturday night, which is the night when every married wom- an has the inalienable right to be taken out by her husband, she can listen to the woman in the flat up- stairs getting ready to go to the theater. The fact that there’s a ceil- ing between ‘em doesn't prevent her from knowing just where they’re going, and why he has worked him- self into a rage over his white lawn tie, and whether they're taking a taxi or the car and who they’re go- ing to meet after- ward at supper. Just by listening to them coming down- stairs she ean tell how much Mrs. Third Flat’s silk stockings cost, and if she’s wearing her new La Valliere or not. VYomen have that insinet, you know. Or maybe you don’t. There's so much. you've missed.” “Say, look here,”’ broke from the man beside her. But Emma Me- Chesney laid her cool fingers on his lips. “Nothing. from the sidelines, please,” she _ said. “After they've gone she can go to bed, or she can sit up pretending to read, but really wonder ing if that squeaky sound coming from the direction of the kitchen is a loose screw in the storm door, or if it’s someone trying to break into the flat. And she’s rather sit there, scared green, than go back through that long hall to find out. And when Tittle comes home with her young man -at 11 o'clock, though she promised not to stay out later than 10, she rushes back to the kitchen and falis on her neck, she’s so happy to see her. Oh, it’s a gay life. You talk about the heroism of the early Pilgrim mothers! I’d like to know what they had on the average traveling man’s wife.” “Bess goes to the matinee every Saturday,” he began, in feeble defense. “Matinee!” scoffed Emma McChesney. “Do you think any woman goes to matinee by preference? Nobody goes but girls of 16 and confirmed old maids without broth- ers and traveling men’s wives. Matinee. Say, would you ever hesitate to choose between an all-day train and a sleeper? It’s the same idea What a woman calls going to the theater is something very different. It means taking a nap in the afternoon, so her eyes will be bright at night, and then starting at about 5 o’elock to dress, and lay her husband’s clean things out on the bed. She loves it. She even enjoys getting his bath towels J ' 7 7 OE . & ~ae eae ee wee — oe Ere ee eee ee ~« Be. fe Saeed 4. 4 She pe > > zi a 4 cake as Ry ae a, Seam Ba. a ES a Fee eee eee : i DIO CE MARNE ee AP Ge Me Ss Bh ag tS Eg EN FRIED BANANAS, Peel and scrape small, firm bananas. Roll in crumbs, beaten eggs and crumbs again. Put in a wire basket and fry in deep fat about three minutes. Serve with meat in place of potatoes. They may be simply sauted in a little hot butter. | GELATINE OF BANANAS. Make a lemon, an orange or a wine jelly, according to the rule for the kind of gelatine used. Mold this with sliced bananas only or with oranges, white graps, a few figs cut up, nuts or any mixture liked. Turn out and serve with whipped cream. F BANANA SHORTCAKE. When berries or fresh peaches are out of season, use Sliced bananas between and on top of layers of short- cake. Add the cruit the moment before serving, as the heat will discolor the fruit if allowed to stand after slicing when uncooked. BANANA WHIP. Press the pulp of three bananas through a ricer, veg- étable press or sieve; cook with 1-3 cup sugar and table- spoon lemon juice until scalded. Cool and flavor with a few drops of vanilla or a little wine: add also a few grains of salt, then beat gradually in to a cup of double cream beaten solid with a Dover egg beater. Set aside to become chilled then serve piled high in small glasses with a sprinkling of fine-chopped pistachio nuts on top. Line the glasses before filling with slices of banana. This makes a particularly good charlotte russe filling.— People’s Institute of Home Economics, Anne MacGregor Payne, Director. PAGE ELEVEN ee ae Satin ‘ — = yee eee <¥ RA ge i Prue : US PSB iG pe eee Si ES

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cee ea REAKING INTO LITERATURE AND AR Character Sketches by W. E. HILL *The line in the anteroom on a busy morning, showing the insurance agent waiting to tackle the art editor; the lady who ,takes herself awfully hard, with an article on “Sponge fishing’ in serial form; the art student with the portfolio of life drawings, cribbing pointers from _ the HAN HR ie framed originals; and the pop- 4 ey jn HG ‘iA ular illustrator who no aghonger: 4 a fh oe Hi AS Pcs | knows any but the Dig*me pe " 1h, HA ean a. i ie fees: the profession, : [ Giana 4 ms eee" . My Th) h ) Le ; ‘ \. ; if ty i The lady who expects to land in the editorial sanctum by LS eee ee | Phy.) i | ae bombarding with all her charms the boy at the outer gate. Sa Pw, 8 em. | : be es a ‘ a , | j ‘ 7 / . if ; ; BHTHITTT, i Wh j iif ae ‘if Hi WE a Hii j | Wih/f RHEL) ' MA ie j , ’ ; HM! ie Oa, e- ‘ Hy TH 7) ‘nh WW Hi H ih i} f i ‘ ! ag 4 ! ‘ , git : a PT pe tH Hh Hy £, fii . i.) ry r i} Hit | Hf) j OH Me a . iy, a h ni Ay te , ae : . -_ al Pe ad ‘veri leve 1287 Rigs seen’ esas - ot eeFOtt Poli. SOP Ore POR: Joy Bre wom obs: at OS ts aad noe acai, oka: oy Thpeee age jeg ies ° rel: epgewrtegs tLitr res te rts ore “Jack, boy,’’ she broke in, with a half sob, “go . . go, and fight ; table | ih i TM i f i ET) Wy) ; . for your country . . . and for me!” Lady manuscript Rey, iti i y +l Hi), Hy HH} ii} Wn): bi y ren W) reader who would like to draft all the authors of war stories. i 4/1] if Wi , | Ae é ft. ; - — } ea! ; ¥ ‘ ; awe ah nf hi Mh 3 i ii Dh iy rt Bh, * Wi Li i MT WD ol = 2 ai My 4 hi A Wi Me! fh My “a +t i lg Wish "y é ie * » OF by HH r fy ‘ Pa H), hi » : y Pal if ” Hitt i? ’ ' YY ae m. ae I i : Wh HN oS Hi His) % , HP A a df fi ai LH) Lh Th git iH) pele / i} fs if y i} Hf = aed di y wi th “wr hid 1% it) 4 i j Nii ey ) Miiy j | ie ul iW i A 4 : . 7 a a Tiree & 7 Ame. ” Qu ~ The lady who tried to sell a humorous anecdote finds herself going down in the elevator with the editor, whom she could met see because he wdés out of town. * -. J i Ti p ; SM ; Git if ii} Hy)! ih} i py one oe i bh, Pod J te = TL4t best 5 _—- ie ih! ip ih My, y iba | on Mh Ty i Hh Ht a i bide be hay Pah } a MAME gE: i ~ A> eee a o> F py Hf ; bh Md ih ue Hi , assistant, wh ll the Qua eable work ‘‘Now, this one of the exploding peanut stand I like immensely-—it has feeling : ede ane “s nll «gta ihn saen a tenn al } and all that—but I’m afraid to chance it. an see, it — offend our Ital- ’ careful that sort o ng. Now, if it were ave have several of the same type on hand, etc.’’ ian readers and we pope to be f chee: 4- ae oe thing w, if Y To ope 2 ‘ " S. Lote a ee - Pe Leageh BS prs a et el ea Fhe

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- Mi Ee Sa : i ltt : wr ETS eRe - canes nee EE ee ee eee eee 7 ios oon SIDR Bo COPYRIGHT 1917 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD - + RTE ERIE ey pry ’ . SS a T ~ z a Ms A é " ye -> + - : Ss : , 7 . *. Tee . ~ © Sg ety bie ome yet SL Cee = — 3 AJESTY BUT H : => = =e a @ WILL YOU HAVE ‘EM : PUT ety = io Ss - SERVED ? - he [| COOLER As Se . H SERVE "EM FOR BREAKFAST! FOR YOUR FOOLISH soleus i RACE AROUND DER eee S a a 9 LOOK $L00K! DER LINK ISS CHUST IN TIME! ———— bs SN T° MAMMA HE ) ! 7 SHYD OTN PY TIMBERS -ITS A BOA- TRAVELERS YOUR GRACE 4» WHO ARE RICING ‘ROUND SMITHERS iy —— vena ea f\ ae. : WHAT THE BALL . — , pepe SMITHERS?) bbe | : SUIT FORA 3 op | <A JS REHAFE BOYS , Send g SAILOR § MAYBE VE GETA GOOD LIFT ON OUR VAY! HITS SOME BLOOMIN’ WISITORS YOUR GRACE -SHALY HI TYKE'EM ABOARD? , ’ UMFUS MEANS: Wy aracet HEY MISTER YOU GOT A CUP eat Bae Be An dpiibitcxygta:, 5 aoe wees eevee: TY see b ; Ta. SHUT UP # iv | BAH f MIT “135 DOT rr mee | SUCH HOODLUMS , : ; f2==| ALONG ITS BETTER VE RACE IN DER Ht SI’ WoT A RUFFIANLY Re aes eee ae Dorwtes PS PB EG eo i 8 a BER Piast ie at BS. Fe eS! eines ORs Wi FS tN Poon 00S, ere Bit ns oh 7 Piaget ae means res

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1917. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY Hawkshaw the Detective’ ~ A ¢ —+— If Mrs. Silverspoon Only Knew What Hardships Poor Yvette Has Endured. BRA ” er Swe RE CERTAIN nf | TO CATEH VETTE XD | on Goopy! SA, —_ OUR DINNER BLOCKED = > > see’) J WELL, KIN 4 GREAT Scotr' 5 ALL ] HELP UT, 1 SAW THIS PIECE i. % { SHE'S DISAPPEARED OFF Aen, Wp | You Fish 2 SS] COMPLETELY ! SY aes / as S pm 4 ‘ S AN EAGLES NEST, HALF WAY DOWN THIS CLIFF COLONEL. 1'M GOING TO: LET YOU DOWN BY THIS ROPE TO GET HER! OP eet, (Cte OM Copyright, 1917, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.) “THERE GOES TVETTE Now — KEEP YouR SAKE, HAWKSHAW~/ IK RK! THERE GOES EYE ON HER, OUR DINNER! COLONEL ¢ ‘VETTE CAN G0 TO KINGDOM CUME FOR ALL I CARE = JM THROUGH WITH HER ¥ >

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: Lady Bountiful ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, JULY 1, 1917. = at, Mat How Can She Bring the Boys Up Right When Uncle Dudley Sets Such a Bad Example? eo o{ A. ReHT ILL ee Les ow La MAE. “am Lay) 4 FF nd / yg snes wy . ; /y | ve ge RF _ - - +5 ue ,* ty ~~ | Ail d d . “ , . * ' Jil ff [LEFT ITRiGHT] IE ttESE ON THE i . WINDOW SiLt To COOL, An’ 1 HADNT MOREW TORNED , MY BACK WHEN -- ins A a : % +: ea. Se Pees ee 7 witacmnts - “ : i Be 9h eg * RS Cae ee Fh a or ¥ Mg OR rt i ee Me SESS Fe RI Bae, Et a a a eee

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ST. LOUIS PO ——_ ~& Poor Mr. W.—Women Are So Fuss — * iia, LISTEN, MRS, Ww. AND THE FUNNY | WONT BE ABLE PART 15, HIS TO SET Home fe WIFE BELIEVES : DINNER, 1™ UP ) C | 4 | TOWN ON IMFOR TANT 4 — to. BUSINESS Now, AND IVE GOT TOGO | BACK TO HE OFFICE AND CLEAN UPMY DESI AND THEN ATTEND A, BOAO Copyright, 1917, Press Pudlishing Co. (N. Y. World.) 'T CERTAINLY DOES NEED | CLEANING , ao oe Nippy’s Pop—Desperate Ambrose Gets the Decision ee ms | m~ es —_—_ —s —— You GINe It Be As | 7 YA 1 rae MRBRoTHE, He BACK To POP wit a bes ATE He “J THAMMY, Ze> “eye “as DO You HEAR 4 HIND OF PIE | , | Ive DECIDED i, WAS (7 Oy fom = (WELL LET DESPERATE ee ) Ze | ee AMTBROSE KEE? THE f /LA LIP. f hf ity . 5 party as tee Che HE fer : » “4 a: Soa Sone ily SERA eh es ea : se i PU ee eee i RS

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ame, re ee ee ee | IN ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY THE POST-DISPATCH, ITIS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER TO USE THE. ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, JULY 1 , 1917. itl. OTOGRAVURE | PICTURE SECTION~ sie agi \4 + Leaving a Torpedoed Liner in the Mediterranean mit > This remarkable photograph shows the passengers and crew of a ten thousand-ton steamer clambering down her side just before she went under. This craft was sunk without | warning and 50 persons including the captain were lost. The liner sank afew minutes after this picture was made... Q©underwooo % UNDERWOOD, 7. . . PF So. ~~ s 4 7 a ~ _@ there ~—— a” rte a _ + 7 $ x ¥ . » al 5 = a ee =. : “yee APR pe ae me ity basen wes we ri ae en ee ae Sy f | : UNCLE SAM’S SEA SOLDIERS ON THEIR WAY TO FIGHT WITH THE ALLIES—— Groups of marines brought up from Haiti to an Atlantic sea coast camp. They. may beon the water now or even infrance. At any rate they wil! be fighting soon _ join Pershing in France. These men were photographed at ~ : PHOTOS © UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD.

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_——axew roms] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION rit : oo t hla tees hewn 5 ~ ' Oar 4. * ~<a REAP © VNOERWOOD & UNOERWOOOD. REIMER a aT egrigtneor eS . +Y A eae a4 2 © BOSTON PHOTO NewS CO. How a destroyer looks out of water. Note the slim hull and long propeller shafts with protecting guards. SS: ™ : bees —— Composer dictating music to his arranger. Earl Carroll, popular song writer dreams of melody and gets busy before itvanishes from his mind. peers’ ‘ x “he iis TF - a oa : " fe hee 2% eS ¥ ps . x 3% Legs ; mars : rt ee Eh nt a 7h Me eee ee ‘ et i eo . - ‘ athe rs a ‘ - Paes * et BAY . , oats es ~ dee § . bd gr et C, <2 nt tay ter ae Be ne A 6a ‘ay ; ot Y% : : ; - Peta Be as 3 4 ye =. P . x 4 ze i , 7 oe. te inn . * ee . x — ae] se eth i oe ¥, ad ° = —s 7a Poll PS, ; se “S - ae a oF -— . Pe cae , + wx 7 “2 a ore ® ties oe WOMEN'S COMMITTEE of COUNCIL of NATIONAL DEFENSE. Left te right; Miss Maude Wetmore, : Mrs. Josiah M. Cowles, Miss Ida M. Tarbell, Or. Anna Howard Shaw, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, Mrs. Joseph M. Lemar) Kathryn Adams, St.Louis girl who has become a Thanhouser film star. © Mrs. Phillip N. Moore, Standing, Mrs. Stanley Mac Cormack and Mrs. |ra Couch Wood. © unctrwooo & unoerwoo or Oe ee eee

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Se " § ["SxSNTSERE——] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION C 7 = JUL — aes "ST.LOUIS AS SEEN eROM A BALLOON.. o eee weet f/ = = ated — ~ _ ee Dail ee. = Ce s -_— - Us, 2 , ’ is - . : : " “ . Right, east to Grand ave., showing Reservoir Park. Photos by Jules Monti, when making his solo flight to qualify for a pilots license. ” 4 — , a ' Jn >a : f P ’ sae p , ae s & ‘4 i a +9 | ' . sé im “v2 ~~ s ‘ ‘ej cd Race + Sint a shell fired from the largest of the French guns, shown in photograph to the right. This isthe heaviest mobile cannon used in that army. Itis more than |3inches in bore, and travels ona sor: specially constructed railroad track and platform. Protos © unverwoop & UNDERWOOD. % 3 An Exeellent Tenie fer Ladies’ , Y F;, Z | Y and Gentlemen's Mair BALDPATE Registered in VU. &. and Cas HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS Nourishes and stfengthens the fol icles and thus promotes the growth of the bair. Relieves the soalp of unhealthy aceumulations and se- efetions QGivee rich gloss, highly perfumed, free from oi!) Makes the hair light and fluffy - yy “ en os oo @\ is Send 0c. fer tria) aise 4 , — “Sada A RS. a > ¥ Applications obtained at the Better = , Yi ' pol A Barber Shons | BALDPATE CO., New York 2 | ’ 467 W. 34th Street, Dept. M ; SOLD BY ALI. DRUGGISTS : in the Pink Boz . , ( ake? No Powder? No OR SEND $3.00 4 y With the Heart on It oe le riggs pay too lit- ne ee Sow ebi ner te | Re Lux is not a cake of soap, not a In flake form, Lux can be kept a eee " y . chipped soap, not a soap powder, pure, ee pe eee In this GERM-LADEN DUST I8 CON. es Y péaatias ta & Sinetned” but pure transparent flakes. orm there is no n or any air, geen ogee geen Soul Kiss j Ath of Jul Even in looks it is not like My moisture, or any kind of often causes serious infections Face Powder G7 7 setinin hy rant “filler” which has no cleansing Dally, nose cleansing with o i tt, mend on hie wasee and 3 Fun at the Front d Padiatr sree Biren: oes value. Lux needs only to be used of Peraonal Myétene pear | nai "You are wupplted” Li, Se vee © een Why soap for fine launder- in ermal queneitine ome ao. Our free booklet D-3 gives valu. oe Soul Ninn Face Crean L, Has your Soldier Boy an ° a able information. Send for it to- Ky in sho ] in flakes adso ute pur ty an won u - S50 meee Brian ntl 20. BA, || Autographic Kodak? oer | richness in lather. Na-Sol Cl emical Co. . ef” Soap should never be rubbed Nothing like it ever before directly on fine fabrics, for the rubbing weakens and will event- | been made | Y g ually destroy the fabric. The or b hich Lux is $125,000 memorial arch at Valley Forge |MMMMUEUMUMGIRGLCLM | 9 5 abo form. Tae eutn'cyy | mane Spb ee cee ati ~ joes thet of ( 9 } Thousands of wormen %G 1" No. 3 SY, x4), Poateard Sine. moment you heaw it into hot very eer, ape which “flakes” ¢ valor ot George Washingtons colonial forces , owe their» wondortul 18. g 0. 20, the soap is patented and con- 3 ‘ corplexisn ho "Bre has $18.00 $12.00 water, and makes an instant 7M Sgt grannies tone ape a Campbell's Arvenic iF Complexton Waters.’ || ame No. 3A Special Mo. SA, lather which dissolves dirt with- The POST DISPATCH | WAR et nee eee SELLE || eee tanec) $55.00 $20.00 |: out rubbing. Lux is so com- UX. will accept a limited and otemech, and alten | aupy tes alter trying electrical and | pletely soluble that not the slight- Get a package from your number of advertise- > gouge’ ot, anelt, oogaty and “health OTOPHONE | Begs so: sO est trace of soap is left in the gar- rocer or department store ments on this page of||| tera. : we Ng Ry ay OF ath ene, pile Se heating “FINISHING AND ment to yellow it. Lur won't _,loday and try it yourself. the ROTOGRAVURE te course $96 Rroadway, New York Gity * oiler "areas, MOF Taserted, ENLARGING injure anything that water ~~ Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge. Every druggist can get r. Camp- ' alone won't injure. = SECTION which i¢ we ma students bell'a Wafers for you from his whole- “fen fe eyed Beste 10 Mass. adapted to high- . | ° soupy! Tea ryt a — FREE TRIAL OFFER Erker’s . api class amnouncements||| thow Hrenoke' A aie RAL RPOTOGRAVURE EBM py rorert t shrink capable of artistic |]| wy sverem ia 4 Okp te ads pay bi me 608 OLIVE = 811 N. GRAND | ¢ lustration. Yoodtshiqw Ave tees “Anes dividend 2 USE Filth Avenue, New York Se ee t ed y° Bi, St. Louis, Mo. . 6

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= B SUNDAY MORNING. eA . ¥ rs Bp ele?” so oF ig rae a J , > — ., ci “a 5 ines bs or im +3 ef. 2 DOF Ben es tae i 24 SP PLE WPS we Oe ae ae ; i ¥ ab b hee d, , sia ‘sh .ye A 2 rie A ae Oe Bk, 5 pe ap % “ ks ofp vs » ew : wes Hey hs PE aD Oe : P > - Gh 2 nis 4 nad “ Vik 2 7 i. Lo bss % 7 y =] No Fi ‘. Scag “ sf ” ‘y ~ 4 3 ‘ * ~ y ioe ea! = Oy aA ‘ ee = Ke ve at ' ai te Mae te oP % baby £ ? a ; be > ae ia aan j © aN Bi: ne Sry fe. = wang ¢ i: ee Rat : » “ead, rh a ee ee ‘at “oe ‘ Case. ,2201 Cherokee .. 16th and Biddle. Name _ iii ieee ee eee eee ee 2. ee ee a 2 Address... PALMOLIVE ) N \ wa Paamoarea Co a Cave Hall Drug/Store Chenoweth Drug Co. City Hall Drug Store Cloughly Bros. Eckert, Chas. V. Eckert, Chas. VY. Eckert, Chas. V. Drug Co...... ceeeerent, Carl 4 Garthoffner, Henry E. Glaser's Pharmacy Grand-Laclede Drug Store EE Neg eee Greengard, L. Hagenow, Theo. F. Hagenow, Theo. F. Hanneke, John H. 8 oa are Harper's Pharmacy .. Harris, Ernest L. ... Hartman, H. C. Heinrich’'s, ogert P. Heitmeyer, UO. F... .M Jantzen’s Pharmacy Jeffersonian Pharmacy Jonhnson-Enderle-Pauley Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Johnson-Enderle-Pauley Kent, E. B. ... ie Kingshighway Pharmacy Klosterman, H. E moeneke, Chas. A. ...4.....55 Konetgsky. H. 8. Drug Co....... Konetgky, H. 8S. Drug Co.... moepr,’ Apert R..i..0.5..:. _ Lammer’s Pharmacy Lammer’s Pharmacy Laumann, Wm. M.. Lawton Pharmacy and Olive. “houteau. Pine and 12th. .23a4 and Dodier. 5601 Easton Av. Clara and Etzel. 4107 Easton Av. 2400 N. Pendleton. Finney and Pendleton. Page and Vandeventer. .610] Delmar BI. Page and Academy Avs. Jefferson and Park. 1701 Park 3157 Park. 1805 Market St. 14th and Madison. Laclede and Newstead. 2600 Gravois Av. Grand and Laclede. ...2901 Cherokee. ..809 De Baliviere Av. 3008 S. Grand. ..Grand and Lafayette Av. _..,.Ol1d Manchester and Macklind .,. 2900 Chouteau. ..Sutton and Hazel. “100 N. Jefferson Av .2364 Chouteau. Goran and McPherson. 800 S. Broadway. 3901 De Tonty. Grand and Cleveland. ., 4401 Olive 8t. .402 De Baliviere. ., Grand and Arsenal 8t. Grand and Hebert. ., Bernays and Lillian. .,Collegwe and Florissant. , Gran and Olive. $919 N. Sarah. _ 6001 Page Av. _Elitott and St. Louis Avs. 6821 Manchester. 16th and St. Louis. .2300 Salisbury. 22nd and St. Louis Av. 14th and Olive. 2911 8S. Jefferson. | .Page and Ferguson. Page and Hodiamont. Jefferson and Russell. ,. 8201 Lawton. this purchase. That is, as long as the supply holds out. Better call promptly, though, for this number of-cases is limited. Waittoo long and disappoint- ment is possible. 2 — “> LAN gta PALMOL'VE CREAM ' fits Cae 4 .. Academy and Suburban Av 223 S. Euclid Av. .6811 Gravois Av. 6825 Gravois Av. Gravoig AV. Lee, Joseph W Lieberstein’'s Pharm Lieser’s Hadley Park Pharmacy... Lieser's Humbolt Pharmacy Lieser’s Newport Pharmacy Mager, Geyer Av. Marcus Av. Pharmacy..... Marcus Av. Marion-Sims Pharmiacy ............ S. Grand Av. Market St. Drug Co Market. Edw. A. Medler Drug North 20th Street. Edw. A. Medler Drug Florrissant. Edw. A. Medler Drug C .Harris and Florrissant Edw. A. Medler Drug C Jefferson and Hebert Merrem’s Prescription Drug Store..Taylor and Page. Methudy, Joseph P ... Russell and California. Meyer Bros.’ Drug Store ...4665 Delmar BI. Meyer, F. C Lafayette and California. Meyerott’s Pharmacy ..§201 Virginia. Miller-Kniseley .5200 Cates Av. Muehling, John P Taylor and Chouteau Av. Mueller, M 2400 Chippewa. Mueller, 3901 Lee Av. Mueller, ....+.-2200 8S. Broadway Nieman, Ee eee ee = —=—hC hl Peeler’s Pharmacy .4105 Faston Av. Pluempe, 8034 N. Broadway. Progress Dept. Store .Sarah and Manchester Pumphrey Drug Co..., 4161 Easton Av. Raithel’s Pharmacy 3024 Kossuth Av. Raithel’s Pharmacy 1010 N. Kingshighway. Reinhart, Geo. J ) ..Boyle and Vandeventer Remington Pharmacy dice es eee o Re are Russell Pharmacy .... .. Jefferson and Russell. Saul, Leo M., Drug Co.. Delmar and Kingshighway. wy Schneider's Pharmacy ..... 3860 S. Broadway. ios Wul Schultz's, H. W. Pharmacy. 3900 Laclede Av Setdlitz & Baeser.. ios Boyle and Maryland. Skaer, John , .)348 Chouteau Smith, W: IL. Drug Co.... Grand and Franklin. South Broadway Pharmacy.. 1632 8S Breesway, Spaeth Drug Co. - o's 4401 Natural Bridge Rd eae © ik + « 00k nd 0 Channing and Franklin Speckart Bros. Drug Co ....8t. Louts and Glasgow Avs Speckart Bros , ....Natural Bridge and Fair Speckart. Edw. C.. .§002 N. Broadway. S"Renco Pharmacy Page and Blackstone S’Renco, J..... , | bs .. 490) Page. S’Renco, John - 2950 Waehington AV Starke Bros... 22300 Market Street Bros.... Cottage and Newstead Sum, Henry F.. Grand and Wyoming. Swift Drug Co Vandeventer and Olive. Vierheller, Weyler, L. Edward R F. K W ieselman, Winkelmann-Kurka Drug Co. Winkelman Drug Co 7031 S. Broadway. Winkelman Pharmacy Co ~“ Winkelman Red Crosa Drug Co —. ie ' Wittmann, A. G Wurmb, Theodore York’s Pharmacy EK. Bauemeister Dillman.... Eckert tielms Horstman Kring . Merker.. ’ Merker. . Merker. Muentefering Sondag.... Ben Schermer Heintzelmann Drug Co Schermer Brothers Greenwood Pharmacy W. F. Kataky Drug Co Wm. M. Boerckel H. F. Wulfmeyer Drug Co Luly Drug Co supply, or call when, it it exhausted, you may get one diréct from us. Just fill out the coupon and mail it with 25 cents in stamps. We will send you the Week-end Package by return mail. B. J. JOHNSON SOAP COMPANY, Inc. Railway Exchange Building ST. LOUIS, MO. Taylor Suburban Pharmacy Co...... Taylor and Suburban Tracks. Ue, «eG ck ci decve cs cee Victor Drug Co..... -1@21 Russell Av. 8 Easton AV. 2280 8S. Jefferson . 1301 N. Taylor Avy. 2854 Lafayette Av. 2836 California Av. Phil G.. Westminster v 4267 Olive. Thirty-ninth and McRee Avy. 4070 ennerly Av. 3300 Meramec St. George , 2752 Chippewa. Broadway. 2368 Menard. 1923 East Grand. _. 2401 N. Vandeventer. EAST 8ST. LOUIS, ILL. >. we oe State and Columbia Street 10th and St. Clair 2700 State Street 237 Collinaville Av 10th and St. Louts Avy. . 29th and Bend 300 Bouth Fourth Street ..1401 Missourt A‘ 326 Miseaour! AV 323 East Broadway 6th and Broadway 25th and Ridge. 224 Collinevillie Av Pharmacy ae ifth and State ler Pharmacy. 138th and Lake GRANITE TY. ILL : ri-City Packing and Gro. Co, KIRKWOOD, MO. Phillips’ Prescription Pharmacy. MADISON, ItA. . Chase MAPLEWOOD, MO. . Peeler and Schneider Drug Co Reliable Drug Co. VENICE, ILL. North Venice Drug Co WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Ambrose Mueller