St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 19, 1917

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t of Clarence e ant Federal Reserve , istrict. d. amaimiel — Stewart | has ‘ to Martin sinte the pe rye Bank of St. Louis «,. ' y » = — 3 A P ) new films from’ , pictures will be } fresh supply for : ays on hand, aptly. Executed Kordbe e¢ oak finish, highly has four large draw- ious. wardrobe, .—ex- o the needs of men — eep all clothing with- , —the Chifforobe is id will hold five suits, — {= [iS TO SUIT. ¢ r- ee ~—— —_= —— ~~ == 2 ay lid ponerirene ) emcee «|, 218) Bet a lle, . Bs ° " 1 Cabinets cabinet is made of — } golden Yinish. —is y and well arranged. within easy reach, nderfully convenient — . @ value that will your eyes. the Council of National is penne TIX 53 cab ssetbeses: ogee eenes get away. By Marie Bonini Brown. WAS waiting anxiously and impatiently in ] » little flat, which I shared with a girl friend at, Prinz Regent Strasse, 6, Berlin, Germany, on Friday, June 29, 1917, for a telegram telling me that the money for which I had cabled to return home had come. I had waited six weeks for that telegram, each day hoping that, be- fore the sun would set I would be started on my way back home to the United States, which never had looked -- so good to me as it did, viewed those last few weeks, from the heart of war-torn Germany. The telegram came about noon, brought by a little girl, one of the hundreds of little mes- sengers in Berlin (for the boys are either fighting or farming). As I tore open the tel- egram I _= excitedly called to ‘my friend, “It’s the money—I’m going home — home, where I’ll get enough to Sat.” The child who had brought the _ telegram looked at me wistfully, her hunger-filled eyes piteous. “We don’t get enough to eat here,” she said. “If the Kai- ser hadn’t started the war, we wouldn't be Be Sg And that, I found this last year, espe- cially since the United States entered the conflict, is the sentiment of more Germans that the Kaiser knows. The unrest in Germany is growing every day— at least it was all during the war while I was there, and I went to Berlin in 1914, and left less tlfan two months ago. I am sure matters are no better now than when I left. With little to eat, little hope, military restrictions hedging them in so that they scarcely can breathe, graft sapping the strength of the people and poverty crushing them down, the great mass of Germany’s people want peace. They have come to the point where they do not ask for Belgium; they do not ask for Alsace-Lorraine; they do not ask for Poland— they want their own homes and firesides and enough to eat. in »« People Won't Start a Revolution. But they never will start a revolution in my opinion. The German people have been under the thumbs of the Kaiser and his war lords too long. Also, they have no leader. There is no man in the’ empire big enough to stand on his feet and defy the Kaiser and, if there were, so efficient is the German military system, so closely knit are the iron bands which hold the people together to the will of their Emperor, that no sooner would such an intrepid soul find his feet than he would lose his head. : The Germans are a splendid people. They are enduring privations and hardships in their lives such as they never knew before. With a courage which is marvelous, they are facing the fact that practically the whole civilized world is fighting them. Men, women, youths and girls and chil- dren are all imbued with such a spirit of loyalty that, even though they will admit under their breaths that the Kaiser has done wrong: that German power has been used illegitimately; that German ruthlessness has broken the prestige of the German people, yet few will say these things aloud, and none will be so rash as thus publicly to express himself. German militarism always has made the life of the people of Germany and of visitors within her gates, a burden. But, since the war, one is afraid to step outside one’s door for fear one will stumble upon something ‘verboten.” Since the war began, when I was in Germany I had to report every day to the police of the city. They had a big card with my name, age, na- tionality and a dozen other identifying remarks about me on it. Every day when I reported that card was stamped with an official stamp. If I . ‘ MISS MARIE BONENI BROWN. I had to send word that I could not That also was marked on the were ill, come, and why. card, For everything I bought I had to ask permis- sion to spend my own money. I could not leave Berlin without getting a permit from the Kom- mandatore of the city. I could not step one foot outgide the confines of the city without this official permission. I had to be in the house at 10 p. m., un- less I had special per- mission to be out. If I went to a theater or a concert and wanted to remain out after that hour, I had to go to the police and get a paper testifying that I had the gracious per- mission of the powers that be to stay out. I was not permitted to leave the house before 6 a. m., though to tell the truth that order never bothered me— but it is the only one which was not an in- convenience. During those last few months, after the United. States entered the war, I kept inside as much as possible, for Americans were utter- ly hated verywhere. Before the United States came into the war, the Germans ex- pended almost all their hate on the English. “Gott strafe England” was the German pray- er. But now, the hate is equally divided be- tween the United States and England. Even before the United States came in, the Germans thought that we should not sell muni- tions to the allies. They accused us among them- selves for helping the other side. They laughed at President Wilson and his ‘‘notes.’”’ ‘Wilson is easy,” one could hear people say on the street, and laugh about it, every time a fresh German outrage prompted another remonstrance from our President. ‘He is a good letter writer, that is all he can do,” the people said. When the United States really entered the war, the people at first were surprised. Then they were contemptuous. “America never will send soldiers,” they said. “She will give money and food—and she is doing that now. She will not fight.” But when the news filtered into Germany that our boys in khaki were really ordered to the bat- tie.Jines in France, Germans began to sing a dif- ferent tune. They began to be more fearful. Not so many laughs and sneers were heard, although the newspapers and the soldiers tried to make the people think that our men would not give a good account of themselves in battle. And with the passing of the German self-confidence came a greater degree of. hate toward us, Of course, no American in Berlin dared to show an American flag. I had one in my room, a beau- tiful silk one, and my landlady begged me to be sure and take it with me when I went. “I would be afraid even to try to destroy it,” she said, ‘‘for fear some person would see me with it.” — ee Slapped Soldier’s Face. I Toward the last, when I went shopping, I never went into the smaller stores, for fear I would be insulted or not served. My girl friend, who was from South America, had lived for seven years in Germany and she could speak German so flu- ently that no person suspected her. But I never got nid of my American accent, and, frankly, I was afraid, for there are a lot of things I would rather do than face a German, hate-filled mob. Americans are treated with the utmost disre- spect in Germany. An American girl I knew slapped the face of a German soldier who insulted | her outrageously, while she was walking through the avenue called “Unter den Linden.” He said things to her which, in America, would have land- ed him in jail, soldier or no soldier. But-she had no protection. The soldier called a policeman, and the result was that the American. girl was } The entrance of Turkey into the war reopened Continued on Page Eight : -j—f- — Analy hy Frank a Simonds | While Inaccurate to Say Holy See’s Act Is the Direct Result of Aust . add Inspiration, It Is Quite Clear That Offer of Mediation Would Not — Have Been Made If Austria Had Been Determined to Continue the War to the End. By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Author of “‘The Great War,” “They Shall Not Pass.” rT, announcement on Tuesday of a peace proposal by the Pope surprised few peo- ple familiar with the undercurrent of Eu- ropean affairs in recent months. The close rela- tion between the Austrian Government and the Vatican is well known. The position taken by the German party of of an attack by Turkey, as the agent of Germatiy, _ France and England resigned their historfea) — role as defenders of the Dardanelles against Ruas- — sian ambition and consented to Russian possée- ~~ * sion of Constantinople. ', daoe A partition of Turkey among the nations tigmt- ing Germany was “aiso the Center, which isthe Roman Catholic party, in the Reichstag on the; matter of peace and the disclosures of Erzberger at the time of the Reichstag crisis were all symbolic of the views held both in Rome and Vienna and in South Germany, where the influence of the Roman Catholic element is supreme. It has been clear tion. 4 E must recognize that there is bound to be a different recep- tion for this proposal than for that of President Wilson many months ago and of the German Emperor which preceded Mr. Wilson’s suggea- The desire for peace increases with every month of war, and with the prospect of a fourth winter the states- men of no nation rcill dare to reject without discussion a proposal acrhich, however unsatisfacory in detail, necessarily begins with the assertion of German defcat.—FRANK H. SIMONDS. arrived at during’ the process of negotiations; and this partition alm- ed at rescuing the Ay menian survivors from. the Turkish massacres, Syria and Mesopotanila and Palestine Turkish rule and place ing them under: the protectorates of Frandé, of Italy and of Great Britain. acne Colonial conq yet from the beginning of the war that the Pope was eager to intervene at any moment at which it was possible and by his mediation to end a struggle devastating the world, and particularly the Roman Catholic world. It would be inaccurate to say that the present papal gesture is a mere response of the Vatican to the Austrian sentiment; but, on tha other hahd, it is quite clear that had Austria- Hungary still been determined to continue the war the present time would not have been se- lected by the Pope as advantageous for hi¢ inter- vention. In the discussion of a peace gesture by the Pope it is essential at the outset to recognize that, unlike all other peace proposals, this arrives at a moment when the world weariness of the war insures that at least it shall have a serious hearing. Outside of Germany there remains no considerable war party in the world. The con- trolling desire of the nations now fighting Ger- many is comprehended in a wish to attain a peace that shall bé permanent, and they are ani- mated by a conviction that while Germany re- mains in possessfon of conquered territory and affirms a determination to profit by the war and by the methods she has employed, no peace can be more than a truce and an illusion. [| Allied Purposes and Numbers. I AS Africa, which nated with the extinction of German possession of Togoland, Kamerun and German Southwest Africa and practically of German East Africa, 16d to further arrangements among the allies. for-@ at freeing the Arabé-st -~ partition of these territories thus conquered. aye ve In addition to this, the practical onan Austria-Hungary by Germany and the dominia» — tion. of 25,000,000 Slavs, who were made cannon fodder for German imperial ambitions, moved the allies to adopt toward Austria-Hungary a pur. pose which involved the ultimate peridot: this ancient dual monarchy. Western Galicia Was to be joined to the new, independent Poland king: Be y a ‘< dom. Bohemia, with its Slav majority, wee 4 be erected into an independent state. The South- — erp ‘Slavs from Cattaro to Fiume were to be {i= cluded in the Servian state. Trieste, the Trentind, — a portion of Dalmatia and the Adriatic Islands = still preserving an Italian character were to be joined to Italy, and the Latin population of Hun- gary was to be joined to Rumania, leaving a mich reduced kingdom of Hungary and a mere shel) of Austria—the regions actually inhabited by Ger mans or Magyars. ota Here, at its maximum, were the allied war alms, all outgrowths of peculiar conditions in mutety all resting, so far as the European proposals were concerned, upon the liberation of races held’ we ject to German, Austrian or Hungarian pet - We must recognize that in the course of the war there has been-an expansion and a contrac- tion of allied purposes, necessarily incidental to the extension of allied numbers and to the mod- ification of purposes by some of the allies. Going back to the’ outset of the war, we can re- call that it was precipitated by an Austrian as- sault on the integrity and independence of Servia. Russia entered the war to defend Servia. France necessarily as an ally of Russia was involved ifn the struggle. The first action of Germany in the war—the invasion of Belgium—drew Great Britain into the conflict. At the outset of the war the issues, therefore, were twofold—the defense of the integrity and in- dependence of Servia and the restoration of the independence of Belgium. . Between France and Germany at the outset of the present war there subsisted the old. dispute due to the forcible annexation by Germany of Alsace-Lorraine in 1871 against the unanimous protest of a million and a half people—the in- habitants of these provinces—who desired to re- main French. Naturally, the French, attacked again by Germany, believed and believe, that the old wrong should be righted and that Alsace-Lor- raine should be restored to France. In the same sense, when Italy entered the war the old question of Trieste and the Trentino, gions inhabited by Italians, but excluded from Italian frontiers half a century ago when Italy was made, was raised. In 1909 Austria had annexed Bosnia and Herze- govina districts inhabited by Servians and includ- ed in the aspirations of the Servian race for unity. Early in the war the unification of the Servian race thus became one of the details in the pro- gram of the allies. , As the war progressed and Rumania entered, the question of Transylvania and the regions of Hungary inhabited by Rumanians came equally to the fore, and it became a portion of the allied program to achieve the unification of the Ru- manian as well as of the Servian people. The question of Poland was similarly brought forward when Russia, at the outset of the war, proclaimed a policy which promised the reunion of Russian, Austrian and German Poland and autonomy for this nation, which had been de- stroyed by Austria, Prussia and Russia under the direction of Frederick the Great in the closing years of the eignteenth century. the Russo-Turkish question, and ig the presence \ A = Modified by the Revolution. Speers : The Russian revolution, carrying with it a” nunciation of the Russian ambitions in Galicia 52 and at the Dardanelles, materially and instantly — modified the allied program. question of the partition of Asia Minor and of — Eastern Austria. By withdrawing Russian sup port from Rumanian and Servian am automatically terminated the hopes of these: pe ple for tHe liberation of the'portions of their race still under Austrian rule, and in fact it demol- ished the whole allied program for the destruc- — tion of Austria-Hungary, since it was not to conceive of the liberation of the Slavs of Aus tria-Hungary without the direct aid of the = Slav state of Russia. In fact, therefore, the Russian revolution. vo tirely changed the war aims of the allied. ma tions, who, while they still might believe in = justice of the program which contemplated = liberation of the Rumanian, the Servian, the Czech and the Pole, were bound to recognize that | 34 - ae ne such a program was beyond the resources of | Western nations, once Russia had renounced her part in this policy. . There remained two sets of war alms—the ort i inal purpose of the allies at the beginning of the war to defend Servia and Belgium and the sues predicated upon the old wrongs of Alsd Lorraine and of the Italian Irredenta. We have had in recent months many reaffirmations of” purpose of the people of Great Britain : a France and Italy to fight on until the indeg ence of Belgium and of Servia is assured and til the Servian and Belgian people are i af Bm fied for the sufferings and losses incident | application of the German and Austrian f of ruthlessness to their states. We have, t declaration of the French people through ti nei Prime Minister, that France will fight until A sace-Lorraine is regained, and we have declaration of Mr. Balfour that England, t opinion, must support this French pu is inconceivable that Italy at this time aside her demand for Trieste and the The proposal of the Pope as now f meets clearly the allied war aims, a0. pom independence of Servia and Belgium is Nor could less be expected, because recognition no offer of mediation would sidered by the allies now, As to the onds "Continued on Page High =: ». * = oe . anh 7, “a & -2 sey. It eliminated the ‘ +73 bay g 4 aR Sat A 1 9s PP Beet ht 8 an as # Sigsdn Pe Ril hing Kare ade NOS Ry pO a Ao a A a aN a rif Wg hs hy AEM TS sR fais bien SN ok A aie. ne Somer sae PGRN DB tes i se Pa hens cate A Tae kes ¥ WF Nadine: shes PS Re Oey be as Ree

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~—-—s “ Si shed mod — 0 / oe te SO if > * o- * > e a ~ 32 Louts \POsT-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. — sitieaestiliemeniitasiemettiil litle —-_—reev— Average for first Sunday, SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier. Class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 ST LOUIS POST “DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. | Pudlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. PosT DISPATCH CIRCULATION Daily and Sunday, THE POST-DISPATCH sells more papers F 5 Louis and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. ®g Remit efther by aaetad order, : erder or St. Louls exchange. In St. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Out of St. Louis, per month........ 65c Entered at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- ~ RUSSIAN SOCIALISM .PASSES. a failure and have turned to a morescanserwative sian liberty. six months, 1917: 362,858 195,985 Russian Socialism is. BY MAIL IN ADVANCB petty and mut Sunday Sgt OR AE “Sg we cree without oy. CR PORE « ag 00 cee oer ; Sunday only, can ae year..... 7 , gthek: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ee gy” expense. Total cost more than $2! —raised by popular cules aa ee PS ee yrs ee ie

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— QUERIES. _ TURE. yriter says: The ways recommend. of a fine-grained jus hair, is that it rfectly harmless. i without a soft- 00d bath in warm ‘ lather, on which ently rubed every? There is no dan- heavier with the he hairs are just to return if per- ie daily use must es her face every f the pumice is y, if this is con- re will be a per- ime, as with the led. There is no he rubbing firm. o make the skin ig and the appli- |}as a finish. All r where the ten.- cologne, the last CHAPTER XL. THE INTERLOPER. ‘MESENTLY, when they had recovered, ‘they set to work to make their plans for the future again. “What do you make of it all, Don- : ald?” asked Davies. ' “J.can't make head or tail of it,” answered Sonald. " well, I have been thinking. There are two . on which I think I have arrived at a so- 4on. First, as to the temperature of the water. ' . =» ME sree it occurred to you that instead of some 32 “Si ueme ME degrees Fahrenheit, it was almost tepid?” 7 "9 wyes, I thought of it, but not for more than a 5 sake Y mom ent.” me “My interpretation is that the warmer water, : be ting and having, therefore, a smaller vol- ome 2 yme, sinks to the bottom, but instead of being BREAKFAST. if served for q =" dissipated, is held in the hollow of a crater,-as in most the sam wo @ J g cup. ae ae pe nt ~o~ teen M@ gourse by the need of warmth, 2s well as food, kes place at an “‘ossiwe —ghich seems plausible” would be out of “™ @ “That was what Masterman said.” rar ® yes, sir. Well, they will be considerably af- ted by cold. Freeze them! There is the “world’s chance to drive them back to their deep- water haunts. It can be done. However, the ‘second point is more important. You heard what #hat blackguard said about’the condensed hydro- mn?” “Yes, Davies.” ie “well, sir, it shows that all this is natural S@ taw, and not magic. Donald—excuse me, sir’ 4 “By all means, Davies!" “Well, sir, it looks to me like this: These sea devils must possess the faculty of separating the :ut gaseous elements of water. Do you remember' wo our botanical course at Annapulis, when the ‘ «owl mavy had a fad about it? I learned something suede BM ebout the plants’ power of absorbing carbonic *'os Mecid from the atmosphere. It must be some- aie Bet like that. And nature, of course, has be- swed that faculty upon them to train them to for the accepted is served; but by yverns so many of that is taken as usual breakfast e table is set as *~ a petizers, such as ° 780 dlives, either the ““ 77m > delicate “olive- gue, salted nuts, r peanuts, and. s and the like, .,;, rred. The lovely st liked—golden the gay yellow ‘ch. Any one of nm of asparagus *: e of the bride of of uniform size, . wash them and « e and take out that will make “S19Q% 4 OR 133 eo * +285 “ es A'IV eh * a * ps and then in — ™R. le in the shells, ‘ #23" mathe air for limited periods to prepare them | dressing over, ' “* **¥aiifor the emergence upon dry land.” n top, and serve ures” of melon are! . +» ».” seeded; some, Bei. ther fruit pre- : araschino cher- ° + refreshing ana te rds may be had, * “ ices of delicate- “Surely nature cannot intend to place the earth at the mercy of those horrible things,” said Ida. _ “Why not, dear?” asked Donald. It was the ‘first time that he had revealed their relationship ‘to Davies, but the little middy had known. “Well, because—God is good, you know,” an- —" ws DB gwered the girl. ast. With them . “But you must remember He made all the evil ne -Preees See - .¢ 2 things that have existed and exist now,” said pe ieee “ "aaa ‘ =a “Why, Donald, I thought I had. He didn't id eat graham gi ‘work it at all. The creatures did it. Didn't they h good, sweet - ..>::u8 Me gurround themselves with that jelly stuff when e bread coverel « »o4% @ they attacked you in the boat?” i sandwiches of ..>: “Yes.” “They couldn't have carried it about with a t is ae | vr 06 lettuce, celery ent salad to in- ting the middle 2@2 VY Don’t you see the explanation, Donald? is cut up with: . ‘42 & their presence which automatically condenses the ‘ry, bits of let-- ot # hydrogen—some property given out by their Over this is .-yod bodies. When MacBeard struck the assembly id the whole is ef @ note on his tuning fork they came together and possible. Mix When Clouts scared 40) @ turned the water into air. --a4¢ @ them away, the gases united to form water again, 2422 @ that’s all.” ion, # “But the jelly?” : | “That’s simply the beginning of the process. “ o@ BTo use a homely analogy, it’s the clot in the ice instead of s, don’t worry, en just before flesh. A food jet to a liberal 1 limited quan- "ow + esh vegetables st ” , ‘ O°." cream before we get the buttermilk. solace nee ig pe ay @ “You're right, Davies!” cried Donald with en- wheat or plain ‘7? @ thusiasm. ‘ rved with but- «+ ©9@ “I’m sure of it, sir,” said the middy relapsing » be taken in- ‘* o*t8 % gnto the ceremonious form of address again. st cereal. The ...0° “FF “One moment, though. How about those calls? ed until thor- +» aw { We didn’t hear any of the monsters using them.” aa nines an * } “y should say,” said Daviese slowly, “that | balanced and of JP they probably would have some king or queen, ‘tt £ which alone possesses the power of issuing the euse Joealls. Like the bees, you know, Donald. And “--@e now, sir, I think I’d better open one of the air joel ME flasks and get some new oxygen into the boat. oveAT Me There ought to be enough tinned atmosphere to , fat-producing upon this, and rents. One de- uld drink an ly with meals, the “washing- bi 5 der to proluce ©» ~#) t us a couple of days. e ‘ough mastica- ‘* | “And it occurs to me, Davies, said Donald, fer to produce: ©..." at with the other diving suit which I think human body 18... aw have one of us can go out and adjust the So things don’t look Te ae. Tudder from the outside. ‘teat poy ear sisyot MP hopeless by any means. And since we haven't , ' vote en for a good while, come into the messroom t least 68 per drinking with importance to . 1, It dilutes s hyperacidity. ving irritation t supplies the jount of mois- urity and cir- ow" ” tewe a9 VE “J, succeeded in turning out a very creditable meal ‘out JA under Ida's instructions. The high atmospheric .097@ E# pressure prevented the kettle from boiling, but at it they made tea after a fashion, and, seated ‘in | the messroom, for a while forgot their difficulties when you’ve finished your job, and Clouts and I ‘will rout up the best supper we know how.’ si otis Ris ‘» St) @ and dangers. z ae ' “And now,” said Donald, when the meal was clinic, 35244 ..na. nded, “we'd better all have a good sleep and slipping and © -. 68 Zi We'll tackle our situation with fresh minds to- - almost any °77¢% Me Morrow. That tinned air breathes fine, Davies, follows: Se- L2¢s) added. Ida went into Donald’s cabin. Donald himself | nged to sleep in the messroom. Davies had Dis cabin and ‘Clouts the first watch. Presently Donald found. himself a. ee a ls ii “@@ He got into his hammock, but he co so thane eae1% @ Srapple with the situation. It seemed so un- sign that tip .* °°°* Weal that he half expected to awake and find Moss is re- «. 28s i | that he had been delirious, and that he was just irely through «'7> YA coming to after rescuing Ida from the wreck of plant is set. ones the Beotia. He felt more and more nervous. He d “ reba ah - 9 J got up and sat down at the table, staring into the ote on «BREE darkness in front of him. noe r sickly look- _ Buddenly he leaped to his feet with ac ‘ty. Across the messroom, at a distance of about healthy trees. way nowhere tight paces, he saw, mistily outlined, the face | whom he had imagined wee Ao er [ rove ie d healthy, cut veen 2 leaves. ene intended ped after cut- Handful of ty ©. Bie it New York ©¢ 58 Ge @nd body of the woman ¢ as practic- ss o@ Ge he saw in the house at Baltimore—and again Pennsylvania, i-¢-* Ge outside! Nagpear ge FS ” .oi 9 He stared at her incredulously. He saw’her so a an /i0te® GS faintly that once again he believed himself the ninus at San ssippi a large r the historic ‘* 8a th s¢ HH EG | The faintest illumi- sole 3 showing only the “ttim of an hallucination, *Mation played about her, ints, one in °°" HE @thereal spirit that seemed incarnate in a vap- ron the west... «39 i ®ry cloud. ay will com- + | But this was no monster such as those devils | the first In- ..5 3079) Of the sea. It was.the most. beautiful woman hude Dee eee ; | d had ever seen or imagined. , on the high- efore planned through that ith the main ' At Reno, Nev... «i ne route run- ol outh to Lake cramento, Cal. ening of new | He stumbled toward her. He put out his hand. VAs he did so, the figure moved, and he heard Unmt kably the faintest slide of feet upon Mie floor. © He tried to catch her, to satisfy himself that The was not dreaming, but she eluded him with Mabe, seeming to float before his eyes, now here, 3 rp o4 an ae rf 2 - Sie eing laid out = | Row there. . series.of lo~s ~~ F Buddenly the door opened. Donald saw Ida it transconti-| © “@anding in the doorway, by the light of the can- mated that on «a it will be nec- sive improve- mplete recom- «ay 4 e done in CO-" 1» @ nities, whith all portion of the “7 Ge within her cabin. |. “Donald!” she cried. “I thousht—I thought \# Saw a woman pass my door.” honed denial died on his lips. He was not sure. i hastily about him, and, at the far end, RS on, 4 _-__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Now, if these monsters are urged:on their: He took Sam Clouts into the galley and they , he thought he saw the dim outlines of his vis- itor again. pe Ida peered through the darkness. She saw nothing, but she interpreted Donald’s movements correctly. ‘Donald! Who is she? How did she come - here?” - “There is nobody, Ida.”” He heard the despera- tion in his voice; and at that instant a yearning toward the ethereal loveliness of that uncanny wraith filled his whole heart. He took a match from his box and struck it. The spurt of flame illuminated the messroom. It was entirely empty. “You see, dear,” said Donald, turning to Ida with an embarrassed laugh. ‘You have been dreaming, dear.” “Yes, I suppose I have been dreaming,” she answered. But she spoke without conviction. And suddenly she was crying upon his shoulder. “Donald, you were disappointed when I came in!” she sobbed. “Dear, you are hysterical. will be all right.” “You don’t love me ‘any more, Donald.” “Of course I love you,” he responded sadly. Somehow his heart was utterly overcast; it was as if he had looked into the face of immortal beauty. “Of course, I love you. Won't you try to sleep, Ida?” he asked. “Yes,” she answered, releasing herself. you don’t love me, Donald—I know.” And slowly she withdrew into her cabin, leav- ing Donald a prey to. intense bewilderment and despair. P Who was she, this almost invisible beauty? Had she followed him here, aboard the ship, or— swimming behind the submarine? Was she an- other species of the sea devils? Suddenly, for the first time since their con- versation, he recalled Masterman’s words: “I brought my specimen home with me. Think of that, lad! She didn’t want to eat. They don’t eat after they are mature, Donald!” At the time of his visit to the house in Balti- more Masterman’s words, passing vaguely through Donald's mind, must have given him the impression that he had referred to the creature in the first tank. But they ate! They lived to eat, they were swarming to overrun the earth to find sustenance. Now it came to Donald with conviction that the old captain had had reference to—this woman! And, straining his eyes through the darkness, he saw her again.. But this time there was visible upon her face an expression so pitiful that it almost brought tears to Donald’s eyes. She was watching him with a dumb yearning of inexpressible pathos. That look reminded Donald of the old legend of the mermaid who could obtain a soul only from some human lover. ‘ He had moved toward the door, and now he saw the vision begin to approach him. But when he turned back she disappeared, and after a while he could discern her dim form again at the opposite side of the room. An idea came to him. He would go up into the conning tower; in that narrow space he could see her better and understand what she was. But as he stood in the passage, at the bottom of the trapdoor, Clouts appeared before him. It occurred to Donald afterward that he had been there for a considerable time. “It’s all right, sir!’’ said Clonts. ‘“‘You told me to call you when you was to go on duty, and it’s all right.”’ “What's all right?” demanded Donald. “It’s all right, sir. said Clouts. “Clouts, what the devil are you talking about ?’’ “It’s all right, sir,”’ replied Clouts for the third time, pointing before him. And in the passage, not more than a dozen feet away, Donald saw the woman’s form. His anger vanished. He took the sailor by the arm. “Clouts,” he said, “do you suppose we could get her into the conning tower?” “TI don’t know, sir,” said Clouts, shaking his head. “If she’s willing to go, sir. That's the question, sir.’’ “Clouts’’—Donald’s voice sank to a whisper— “you must understand that this isn’t a woman— at least not a human one. She’s—she’s” “Quite so, if I might say so, or thereabouts,” said Clouts. | “And do you think you could get her there?” Clouts scratched his head. ‘I suppose so, sir,” he answered. “But she’d have to come out again, you know.” . “That’s what I intend,” said Donald. “Back into the water—through the airlock.” For he knew that he would not tamper or tem- porize with this danger without losing his rea- son. “You see, she’s—a fish, Clouts,”’ he continued. “‘Now, will you do it?” ‘Push her in, sir?’’ “Lead her in, Clouts. Put on my coat and let her follow youin. Then, when you've got her inside, put on the last diving dress and see that she doesn’t come back. I don’t mean you to hurt her. And, while you're about it, Clouts, you might see if you can adjust the rudder.” “Very well, sir,”” said Clouts determinedly. “You're sure she’s a—a fish, sir? I wouldn't want to push no mortal woman into the sea. Leastwise, Mrs. Clouts”’ He broke off vaguely, apparently upon the verge of some family dis- closure. Sam Clouts stared hard into Donald's face by the light of the candle that he carried. Donald saw the massive mold of the features, the grim determination of the man. expressed in every line. At that moment he felt that it was Clouts, ngt he, who should have been in command. For a moment Clouts and his Captain looked hard into each other's eyes. Then Clouts’ grim face softened. Putting his hands to his pocket, he drew out his mouth organ and the soft strains of “Annie Rooney” went up into the air. Clouts played it through with quiet resolution. “T’ll do it, sir,”” he said. Donald turned and saw that the woman of the sea stood exactly where she had been throughout that interview. She had not stirred. “Then we'll change coats in the tower, Clouts,” he said. “Or, now I come to think of it, come back to the messroom. She'll follow us there. There we can make the exchange, and then you can slip out into the darkness and she ought to follow you.” a “Seems fond of you, sir,”’ said Clouts. “Yes—unfortunately,” sighed Donald. He waited while Clouts found the last diving suit in the stoereroom, and then the two went back into the messroom. Presently Clouts emerged, encased in his cylinder, and holding the glass maskin his hand. About his shoulders he wore Donald’s coat. Donald waited within. He heard the sailor's footsteps disappear into the passage; then ascend the ladder of the con- ning tower. Once Clouts whistled softly, as if he were calling a dog.. Donald groaned. He heard the conning tower trapdoor close, and after that he could hear nothing. He waited an indefinite time. Suddenly a soft splashing of water-told him that the lower levels of the sea were being agitated by the condensed oxygen in the airlock. There followed silence. The sounds were cut off aburptly, and for a long time Donald waited. His nerves were In the morning it “But so tense that when Clouts ~ ‘ mournfully. I understand such things,”’ . a She can live under the watcr, you know., ong ani gti SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. . . opened the door he started violently. He peered into the sailor’s face. : “I’ve done it, sir,” said Clouts. “She followed me like—like a dog, sir. And I saw her eyes when I pushed her into the water, and I don't want to see a look like that again. It ‘felt like murder, sir.’ 7 “Nonsense!” exclaimed Donald angrily. “You know perfectly well, Clouts, that she wasn’t on board when we started. Therefore, she must have come in with us,from the sea bottom.” “Il know, sir,” said Clouts, shaking his head Then, unable to control himself, he clapped his hand to his mouth organ. And Donald waited alone, sleepless, while the dreary night wore on. CHAPTER XII. AFLOAT AND ASHORE. E must have fallen into a light doze at last, for he awakened_to find Davies at his side. The miduy’s voice cleft the thick darkness like a knife. ‘We're done for, old man!” he whis- pered. ‘We'd better not awaken her. Listen!”’ Heretofore no sound from without had pene- trated the thin plates of the submarine, but now Donald distinctly heard a cracking noise, as if some pressure were being exerted against the sides of the vessel. “We're breaking up, sir.” “You mean” ~ “It’s that gang of devils, Donald. Do you mind letting me grip your arm a minute, sir? a way disturbing.” Donald felt a sudden rush of tenderness to- Davies was still-no more It’s in ward the little middy. ~ int ~- Se he SAS SP a “us es o = " a = —T . ns ™ 8 —_. = Gas Gh SR = - ; *. —— nee =e Ek Ge ee woe me VEE AY a ~~ “ ~———— S See eee eee ee ’ “ . \ ‘ . And all the than a boy—perhaps 17 years old. time since they left Newport News he had re- garded him as a man and exacted from him a man’s responsibilities. The sounds grew louder. The plates were groaning under pressure, and it seemed every instant that the rivets would start and the water rush in. “It’s the weight of the ocean over us, Davies,” said Donald, without the faintest faith in this diagnosis. “But this pressure is horizontal, not vertical, Donald. And the water has no horizontal pres- sure at all.”’ Donald was silent. He would not voice what was in his own mind, but he knew that his ex- planation was nonsense, meant to deceive not only Davies, but himself also. The sea monsters must be pushing against the bottom of the F55, to break her by their own weight and get at their prey within. Maddened by hunger in those barren solitudes of darkness, they were a fren- zied army of destruction. He wondered whether Clouts’ act was in any way the cause of this new activity. The pressure increased. The steel crackled as trees snap in zero weather. Donald looked up and saw Ida standing in the doorway. “Is anything wrong?” she asked, coming for- ward to Donald. He could not answer, and she did not repeat the question, but stood looking intently at the two men, who watched each other. It was im- possible that Ida could help understanding the meaning of the sounds without. She came close to Donald. “Forgive me for what I said, dear,’’ she whispered, clinging to his arm. “I was so afraid—not of death, dear- est, but of the loneliness of that room. I was afraid for you.” He patted her arms without speaking, and led the way to the conning tower again. It was preferable that they should die, if they must, by suffocation, rather than in the maw of the mon- sters. Inclosed within those stout walls of steel, they could at least hope to find a perpetual tomb there. The pressure was still increasing. The floor of the conning tower began to tilt. Surely this was a ee plates f & y t Ja 7 . Y) Ty lf ; 4 Lf : 4 y f ‘ — o R \ i in aad . pr fe, Y. - “Sy AR 4g e" R 4 ~ Di na al ' - ® Pe at dy oF 2 : — = . . —_ - : : ; : 4 a Se ee ret. eet oc, zn - * ote tak Ow Oy a ~ y A 2 en, RSS oft th ew os ’ tT pun i " RE ed rs PA a ¢ RE RE ee PO Ne 5 te ieee ee De vil s tain” i. Sa ie salts Sacre = patna 0 2 —_— sii i ha . —_ . . . ae ae RLS Oty hat eS * Wet poe eee % 25m E a STS AS Peal pete. neat stor ne Po Fe! ee ee Boe hte a” ae fia cae Rig a Oh AS ae ERR Se re Heke ae. s = she's ay fe ae. € ey ray . oy fae Ye BS sa ah Ge cathe ot! To aR ey ee 2» F 7, - Y ee ties Se ie CGE ae SRE Se” Rae ee Bee POE RM mC pee TE Peano. apn Be Se 4 i ee eo ee OH Seat: Qe ee ee RI ee eg RS Foc Ys RE Crs ae ee Pee ANG MS TST Sa Bes re ET hele gine is ah Sie Tk 5 hr: a ie eee RE ae Ba satel cee: , Bas) BN a ae iste 3 POSE gent tt at MEK ay a lle: ited SAE eae BG er APs og ae P $ roe ay Rae 8 D o iy a ete eae gs. RN goad : fe. egg MILF Ra oR ogee, oF Pe on ee ALOR Sate eS SVs Perot ee cate Rear ty Rage near - vd - ab sg w . >t » a es % * , - J . 4 , % ‘* - bat ¢ ‘ Rl D * ee _ patie ot SP ee atiet yd 4 : es s 4 3 x & ne ' : ‘4 “ * q. . ‘ ¥ * be : . - “Ss eo Lie “ e. P ” _ . bee > 5 . tA - na “ ‘ : a Ly . : ‘23 ~ e ee ‘ ae ; ak) by * pati a © eee.» . a ere : 3 yy es be . * 2 # a : ; op, — > SS a / 3 ~ * ett inal iy f : ® og cee . ‘ x - phe } x = ao ; wa ce I ‘ “4 5 A me x a ; : * os wo 4 oc . ; . . « y If the F565 broke up, the conning tower, built, as in ships of that design, of unusual thickness, would turn quietly ovér and go down in the ooze, sealed against the Judgment Day. But the floor righted, tilted, righted once more. A sense of movement succeeded that of pressure. Then, to their utter amazement, a white light shot through the observation ports, flooding the inside of the conning tower, and the F556 scraped the rocks. Donald grasped at Davies. ‘Davies! at the surface again!” he cried. There was no doubting it. The moonlight flooded the interior of the tower, and before their eyes, seen through the port, were the rug- ged outlines of Fair Island. The monsters must have raised the submarine by the united force of their massed bodies. Once raised, so slight*was the balance of equi- librium, which depended upon the drying deck of the F55’s tanks, she would remain at the surface. With the rudder locked, they could re- turn to the mainland! “This time,’’ said Donald, ‘‘we are going ashor to stay.” ’ “Amen!” said Davies solemnly, and the three grasped hands. A few moments later they emerged upon the drying deck of the F55. She was back in her old position upon the shelving beach, at the very edge of the waves. The moon, which rode high in the sky, was already paling before the increas- ing luster of the dawn. ‘‘Where’s Clouts?” asked Donald suddenly. ‘Isn’t he below ?”’ queried Davies. Donald raised his voice and shouted. He ran below, calling for Clouts. But there came no We are -_ SSoean * ~ WS 2 ' ~~ SAN . =~. *% AWN A~A* - *vVauu SESS . ~ eAN s _- . . = ‘ . ~“ : - ~ Fe AS BAA MR 7 Sie tal, DYE SA WARARY SO ———_ im es —_—— —_——~—- -—- — “= 6 . dh, WS m= eS err 4 ee «os & - +> e _—— ~ a. amr ~. ——_— =~ =m «-e ~~ =&= Oe “* ~ we Date oe =m: “oe = se SS ‘aes -_ »™ (— ah, (a, + om . = 4 i > ~ ~~ _ , «es . . = Suddenly the door opened. Don- ald saw Ida standing in the door- way, by the light of the candle within sher cabin. answer. It soon became evident that Clouts was not on the submarine. “Good Lord!” said Donald. It occurred to him then that he had told Clouts to look at the rudder, but he had never supposed that the man would be able to adjust it. Had he forgotten, gone back to adjust it, and failed to return? He took a couple of revolvers and gave one of them to Davies. They went ashore. The firm rocks underfoot seemed the most delicious part of their strange fortune, and gave reality to what was still hardly more than a dream. They knew that there was no danger of attack in the moonlight. Nevertheless, they remained near the boat. And each of them called for Clouts, firing his revolver and listening for any response. But there was no response. It was evident that, for some reason unknown, Clouts had gone into the sea. Only a thousand echoes from the crags an- swered them. The gulls and kittiwakes, startled by the noise, flew up, screaming hoarsely, from the cliffs. But there came back no human cry. They ascended the shelving beach and stood looking eastward, waiting for the sun to rise. Suddenly Davies uttered a low exclamation and touched Donald lightly upon the arm. ‘Look!’ he exclaimed. A little distance away, at the mouth of a cave, was piled quantity of stores, evidently left by the supply ship, but disarranged and partly opened. There were cases of food, tanks of oil and gasoline. They went to a cave an quick examination of them. work a whirring sound came to their ears. was that of a gas engine. Looking over the rocks, they saw a man in a large motor boat hurrying round the promon- otory. Donald hailed him with a yell. There came no answer, but the boat continued to make toward them. The man in the boat raised his head. It was MacBeard. He stopped the engine and lay to, about a couple of hundred yards away. He drew a handkerchief from his pocket and waved it. “The d n rogue!” muttered Davies, raising his revolver. It was indeed Prof. MacBeard and he appeared 4 d began to make a In the midst of this It i — distressed. At least he flew the distress, or par- ley, signal, and his movements seemed altogether more agitated, and his demeanor less bland than on the preceding afternoon, Whatever his necturnal work had been, it seemed to have been cut short by the dawn, which had driven the monsters to seek shelter in the ocean depths. He seemed to have come from the other side of the island. “Truce!"" he seemed to shout, although the sound, echoing from rock to rock, was not clearly audible. “Truce!” He waved the handkerchief frantically. Donald and Davies fired together. They saw. the bullets strike the water. MacBeard crouched down behind the engine. There could be no par- leying with such as he. They emptied their weapons in their fury. Mac- Beard was just out of range. He started the en- gine again and came to a halt 50 yards farther at sea. “Truce! I want to speak to you,” he yelled. They aimed their empty revolvers. MacBeard started for safety. His boat disappeared round a distant point of the island. “The devil!” said Donald. Then he turned to Davies. “We'll take on supplies, at any rate,” he said. “One thing is sure—those devils might raise the submarine, but they can never sink her, once the tanks are blown,” | “They were blown when: we submerged, sir,” answered the middy. “The deflected rudder kept us down. But we can’t go down unless we try to start her.”’ : “Miss Kennedy!” Donald called to Ida, who had disappeared within the, cave. She did not answer him, and the two men ap- proached to summon her. But just within the cave they saw something that revived for a mo- ment the old horrors which they had escaped. They were two human skeletons, with fragments of clothing near them. Donald stooped and picked up a morsel. “Khaki—Government khaki!’”’ he said. “I won- der who”’: But the explanation became too obvious when, projecting from behind a rock near by, they saw thé wing of an airplane. The missing avi- ators had been found. And the manner of their death was only too clear. They must have bee seized, while sleeping, by the sea devils. ‘ The airplane, which was Of the hydroplane type, had evidently been drawn within the cave and left there by the aviators. A hasty exam- ination showed Donald that it was uninjured. Perhaps MacBeard had intended to make use of it; or it was possible that he had not seen it, for it was hardly distinguishable among the shadows. “She's sound as a bell,” said Donald tri- umphantly. ‘Davies, can you fly?” “No, sir,’”’ answered the middy. “Tough luck! I can, unfortunately. I took a course, you know. Now, Davies, there’s only one thing to do, and I’m sorry about it, but I can't see any other way out. You'll have to go aboard the submarine, look out for Clouts, in case he turns up, which, I am afraid, is unlikely, and then wait for aid. I shall fly across to the main- land with Miss Kennedy, tell the authorities what is happening up here and send you back assist- ance. A fast cruiser or two will make short work of these monsters.” , “Yes, sir,”” said Davies, without enthusiasm. He did not relish the idea of remaining on that shore alone. “Miss Kennedy!” called Donald, “Tda! Where are you? Don’t go too far!” No answer came and they began to grow un- easy. “She went inside the cave, I think,” said Davies. “Yes, I’m sure of it,” answered Donaldyp and he entered farther into its recesses, calling ‘‘Ida! Ida!” They began to be alarmed. They hurried from point to point. The cave was a wide one, but tapered, some distance back, into the neck of a bottle. It seemed evident that Ida could not have gone farther than this point. ‘Run back, Davies, and see if she can't be out- 7 side,’’ said Donald. And, while he called, Davies took up the search without. Donald waited in terror. He did not dare go farther into the cave just then. Ten minutes later Davies returned. A glance at his face told that his mission had been entirely fruitless. Tney looked at each other. ‘“There’s light ahead,” said Davies. They proceeded cautiously, and suddenly they came upon a little entrance leading up from the sea. Close by was the point around which Mac- Beard had disappeared in his motorboat. Davies saw Donald shaking with mixed terror and rage. He stared out hopelessly toward the sea. Then, brushing past Davies without a word, he almost ran into the bottle neck of the interior. The middy followed him. The ground grew damp, the floor seemed to descend abruptly. Davies could hardly keep his feet. All at once he heard Donald’s muffled yoice calling to him. He saw the spurt of a match flame. Ten paces farther Donald pulled him back as ‘his foot slipped on the edge of a precipice. Don- ald struck another match and looked down. Under them was the level of the ocean bed. They were upon the very verge of a precipitous descent, a sheer wall having, however, natura footholds at regular intervals. Something white fluttering near drew their at- tention. Donald picked it up and held it out. It was a woman's handkerchief. : “She slipped here,” began the little middy, but Donald took the words from his mouth. “No!” he cried furiously. “She was caught in the cave by that d d scoundrel MacBeard. He put his boat in at the tiny cove and came on her from hehind. And he’s taken her—my God, he’s taken her. * * * That's her message to me, that handkerchief.” * * *® His voice grew incoherent and he broke down. Then he raised it in furious declamation. “But I’ll follow that cur until I die!” he swore. “] may not rescue her—I don’t know, Davies, and I hardly dare to hope. But I'll stay here and give my life’——— He broke off s his features, and all at once he once more. iy mt won't, Davies,” he said. “It's my duty to England with all speed. You'll stay ci Poe do what you can. It may be very little, old man, but we mustn't think of anything but our jobs.” “No, sir,” said Davies. It was a dreary journey back into the sun- light, and the warm day had grown intolerable. But half an hour before they had been assured of freedom. Now—everything was shattered. Whether Ida lived or died by some unimaginable fate, Donald knew that henceforth all his life must be devoted to the task of fulfilling Master- f mmands. ert hed only known he spoke the truth,” he urmured over and over. phere was nothing more to be done but pre- ourney. Donald felt reasonably sure ee eee sl against the herd. The terrific upward pressure of the night had not started a rivet; lying as she was upon the beach, she was : sang oe her oll tanks and carried the stores aboard. Then Donald filled the gasoline tank of the hydroplane and, entering, made a short — uddenly, a spasm passed across became complete- res ° ® * VICTOR ROUSSEAU ° n ’ 4 © 2 et . *4 _ ee Rete a , ae “ - ° ¥ - > ‘ » : 4 aa ‘ S , aged to control the herd. But ‘the process of * «« discovery was a slow one; and then he was afraid + of the creatures. He recognized that they obeyed neg his tuning fork but not himself. as Twice they had been within an ace of tearing —-* him to pieces when he struck the wrong note And at any moment, while he slept, they might assemble for the swarming; then the cloudy curtain would dissolve, and he would be drowned Te in the crater, if his oxygen mask gave out. And ye he had not yet discovered the way through the. crinoids. He only knew a winding entrance “ through the neck of the cave. . ‘OH. He had discovered that the'search for food °* was the one purpose of the creatures’ existence. tp ond It had assumed «@ religious aspect. Their god,’ their altar stone, the sacrificial rite were all the soul’s instinctive groping upward, based upos the dominating animal impulse. | ae The tune that Clouts had played, with its dis- . cords, had been the deep-sea equivalent of an artillery salvo. The terrified monsters had dis- persed in all directions, letting down the curtain wees of condensed hydrogen, Fortunately for the pro- -. = fessor, the main portion of the herd had kept * x together and this afforded him a medium in ~~ which he could, with difficulty, breathe But ** their rapid movement kept the hydrogen stirred “~“" up, and he was nearly asphyxiated before he °** reached his refuge within the cave. He did not "*” like inhaling carbonated jelly. +4 i) eee That gave him such a scare that he was half pa inclined to make terms with Donald, planning == ~~ treachery afterward. He saw his scheme goihg ~ aM to pleces without the missing pages. When the monsters, under the leadership of their queen, at- tempted to enter the F655, the pressure against . the eonvex sides of the submarine litted her, | That terrified MacBeard. He thought Donald a had contrived to make use of them. | He had never noticed the queen, who, still less visible than the shadowy creatures themselves, — glided unnoticed in and out among the herds. Seeing Donald and Davies upon the island, he had attempted to open negotiations with them. = ~— Repulsed, he fled in terror, and on rounding ~ | the point, saw Ida alone at the cave’s mouth. At ae once his scheme was born in his mind. , 3 Pushing ashore he entered the cave by the narrow way toward the rear. He came upon Ide suddenly, and grasping her in his arms, he placed one hand over her mouth, preventing her from crying for aid. Then, dragging her to the top of the precipice, he sounded the assembly call. Instantly the water beneath began to dissolve. Thick clouds of steaming hydrogen rolled up to the cave’s roof. Soon there was a natural pas- sage, 300 feet deep, from the interior of the cave to the crater below. | oo He carried Ida down the descent. The girl, who had contrived to drop her handkerchief, was no match for the professor. She once or twice, but the echoes of the cavern ab-. sorbed the sound of her voice. And so she found herself again within the submarine temple. 4 MacBeard released her and stood in of her, devouring her with his gaze. He not understand whence this novel emotion heart derived its power; and, now that she his captive, he did not know what to ometry, physics, mathematics and the failed to help solve his problem. loved, the professor stammered like a youth with «= his first sweetheart. Be “Why have you brought me here?” asked Iéa. “Because—because I—er—I love you,” an- ~~ . t no emotion but amusement, And the professor felt a thousand arrows of ” rend him. : TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT eee re POST-DISPATOH. + a SUNDAY'S : (Copyright by W, G, Chapman.)

Page 4

o* Ree Ren a Pee ee OP OS ea Se m=, Pe Ae He He EM FA HF 8S PO OO Gm B44 8 Ee OL Pt em 2.8.0 mm» ee oh OS Pe eee OE OH 2 -S WE ee Bows en | ia G: en i 1 3 | Bi 1 oj | 1 at : 4 $$ : ary : met: . ; é + @3 = : : . 5 | ik : a AL +f nef ican ‘ : : ¥ % 4 : bet % 1 ii “oe AR. | ; eae ‘ 8 oe ‘ 3 gle: a gw NS aah ec tah ts ~ a oh y he ; « ¥ ees aS ‘ - “ . . ” ys ad - 8 * | - 3 F $ . . . - ’ - : “ - = 4 ‘ : , ‘ es ol : > : >? »e 5 : > . one Oe ee ee ee ee ee I Ee eee ee ee ee ee ~~ 8 we oe -_—« ¢t Aisa us en Pe : ie 5 caagettie atalaa it Ae. ste vo ‘ i ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | PRR PD ee Meee Bh Oe *.4 OH O.8 HFK HO ‘ 5 Foe ae, ee . - * , ‘ ” r ea Soc ae : . we > : 4 : + » & 3 2 * "I : ; ‘ TT “a , ohn - “ ‘nealing, ai: Bes : Erte social —_ - BOMEWHERE IN FRANCE — THE POSTMAN>~ m the orld. Two Important Weddings This Week, One Out-of- ell Phipps Weed. orn . ‘ - Miss ELEANOR CURLEE WHO WILL WED LIEUT MARSHAL HOOD Ms CARTHY; TUESDAY. Town, One Here; Miss Dorothea Blodgell to Be- come Bride of Andrew Lu Gar Finlay, and Miss Katherine-Parker is to Wed William Scott Snead —Miss Gretchen Greenwood Marries Lieut. New- eEV—7_——- muptial affairs of the summer. The bride, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Blodgett, formerly of St. Louis, made her debut here two seasons ago and was one of the most popular girls.in her set. Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett went East . last year to reside and when the bride returned last April for a visit to Miss Nellie Tracy her engage- ment was announced. Miss Tracy will be her maid of honor and Mrs. Rosswell Livingsto: Blodgett of Chicago, the bride’s sis- ter-in-law, and Miss Gates of New York will be the other attendants. The ceremony will be at 4 o’clock and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride in Law- rence Park, Bronxville. Thruston Farrar and Glen Russell of St. Louis will be groomsmen and the bridegroom’s father, Andrew M. Finlay, will be his best man. Mr. Finley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew M. Finlay of 4938 Ber- lin avenue and nephew of the first Mrs. H. Clay Pierce, who died a number of years ago. He is a grad- wate of Amherst College in the class of '10 and is a member of the Uni- versity Club. Mr. Finlay and his bride will be at home after Sept. 56 at the Wash- ington Hotel. The other wedding will be that of Miss Katherine Parker, one of the Gebutantes of the season, to William Scott Snead of Montclair, N. J., which will be a brilliant social event of Wednesday. The wedding was to have taken place in November and was to have been a large church affair, but the war changed al) the plans. The bridegroom will arrive this evening and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Snead Scott of Mont- clair, formerly of Louisville, Ky., and their son, Ira Snead, who will be best man for his brother, will arrive Tuesday evening. Miss Parker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Parker of 39 Washington terrace. Bhe was graduated from Mary In- stitute in 1915, when she: was but 17 years old. She went to Dobbs Ferry the following year, and was intro- duced to society at one of the most elaborate balls ever given in St. Louis at the St. Louis Club last No- vember. She was one of the special maids “at the Veiled Prophet’s ball last au- tumn ani was one of the belles of the winter. The bridegroom was a classmate of King Parker at Yale and it was while he was visiting the Parkers several years ago that he and his fiancee met. Mr. Snead is a member of one: of the Yale military corps and is likely to be called for service at any time: Miss Elizabeth Parker, the bride's August Sale Prices are lower than any other house. Our regular high-grade furniture—not unknown factory seconds. The: best factory makes and our own. 30, 60 and 90 days, or 2% off for cash. Opposite HOTEL STATLER On Washington Av. 815-17-19-21 By Frances Cabanne Scovel. WO important weddings, one here, the other in Bronxville, N. Y., stand oh out conspicuously on the rather blank August social calendar. | Miss Dorothea Blodgett’s marriage to Andrew Lu Gar Finley tomor- row in the Episcopal Church at Bronxville will be one of the most notable sister, and Miss Etta Randolph, both school girls, will be bridemaids. Among the guests will be Mr. ani Mrs. Floyd Furlough of New York. / Miss Sally Meagher and Miss M. Klein have returned from New York, and are showing an exclusive line of early fall street hats. 801 Century Bldg.—ADV. ROM Montclair, N. J., comes the news of the marriage of Miss Gretchen Greeenwood, Jaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood Jr., for- merly of St. Louis, now of that place, to Lieut. Newell Phipps Weew, U. S. A. The wedding was announced four} the autumn but when the bride- groom received his commission. 4hd was ordered to join the Third Cav- alry, Fort Sam Houston, it was de- cided to advance the date and the marriage will take place Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Montclair. : ’ ‘Miss Greenwood attended the Mary Institute until the family’s de- parture, when she went to Miss Spencer’s school in New York and afterwards to Miss Bennett's school at Millbrook, N. Y., and finished her education abroad, returning upon the outbreak of the war. | Mrs. William A. Herron of Miami, Fla., will be matron of honor, and Miss Joan Masson will be bridemaid. Mr. Weed was a member of the Essex troop and served with it last summer on the Mexican border. The bride’s relatives, who will go to Montclair for the occassion. wil] be her grandfather, Moses M. Green- ee ————————————— wee vies! a etete SUNDAY ee ew *) Sex) Soe ye 0 Mi5S ALMA MABREY OF WOODLAWN, WHOSE BETROTHAL. WAS ANNOUNCE WEDNESDAY TO MR.VICTOR TALLEY OF NEW YORK. SID WHITING PORTRAIT wood, and her aunt, Miss Greenwood of St. Louis, Mo., her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Morris Imbrie Jr., of Savan- nah, Ga., and her cousons, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Warren of Washing- ton, D. C. After the ceremony there will be a small reception for the family and the wedding party, at the home of the bride, 39 High street, -after which’ Mr. and Mrs. Weed will de- part for San Antonio. Special reductions on ladies’ suits. 10 per cent off the regular price during Atigust and September. La- dies’ Tailor, 4306 Olive. Lindell 3729.—ADV. Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Kaime of 10 North King’s highway will de- part this week to spend the remaind- er of the summer at Magnolia, Mass. ISS EMILIE MAFFITT CAB- M ANNE, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sarpy Carr Cabanne, is at Fort Leavenworth, where she is visiting her sister, Mrs. Austin A. Parker, and Capt. Parker. Miss Cabanne’s marriage to Lieut. John Murray Jenkins Jr. will take wear. ee Women’s High Shoes Formerly Priced $6,$7 and $8, An event that will be wel- comed by women anxious to economize in footwear needs. The assortment consists of broken lines of Gunmetal and Patent Leather, Kid and Cloth top Button Boots in styles suitable for Fall Not all sizes in each model, but a complete range in the assortment as a whole. $ Pes | Handbags Special values are now Autumn. — * $5 Bags, styles of leather and silk, many proper for use this $3.65 | $3.95 Bags, $2.45 Reduced procurable in individual MIS55 GRACE PINGREE VYHO.15 IN NEW LONDON, CONN. FOR THE SUMMER. MURILLO PORTRAIT Plans made at the time of the an- MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. — a . MIS3 JRENE KLINGER, WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO MR.J, CARSON ADAMS Of LOUISVILLE KY. HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED. nouncement of the engagement. Mr. Jenkins belongs to the Twen- ty-second Cavalry, which is training for field artillery, and is in camp at Chickamauga Park, Ga. When Mr. Jenkins is assigned to his station, he will go to Fort Leav- enworth or Miss Cabanne will join Mr. Jenkins’ mother, Mrs. Charles C. Crosby, and go to his post for the wedding. You, too, will like | “Phe Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co, —ADYV. Mr. and Mrs. William Klinger of 2808 Ashland avenue have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Irene Klinger, to J. Carson Adams of Louisville, Ky. Miss Klinger departed yesterday for Louisville where she formerly re- sided to spend a few weeks with relatives and friends and will visit her fiance’s parents while there. Miss Irne Anna Carney and Ben- jamin F. Thurston were married Tuesday evening by the Rev. Sun- derman of BWbernizer Church. A wards at the home of the bride’s ——— 509 Washington Av. New Novelty Serge Dresses ARE HERE IN GREAT VARIETY Some are trimmed with braid, others’ with new pointed pockets and pleated skirts. Special, Tomorrow— i Others at $16.50 & $18.75 Fashion Decrees Satin Dresses Made with the new tunic ef. fects, draped low at sides, and the new Georgette vestee. They come in all the new ultra thades, $75-90 Others at $18.75 & $22.50 Taffeta avec bk ib eas oe Sb hee eek eee Oe New Fall Models of with wide belt, fancy pockets and wide NT ae dais ck | Silk Skirts messaline; formerly selling at $4.75, at....... Wash Dresses Choice of any dress u to iy Gaps da ate Ae Choice of any dress u to $7 : 50. 2 2 @ 6 6/46 ©2664 66% Exquisttely Dainty IN THE NEWEST FALL MODELS With Georgette sleeves, tinsel trim- med on pockets and sash and made $ 5 0 of an elegant quality taffeta; * Black Taffeta Skirts Made of an elegant quality silk 95° Fancy stripes and checks of fine $2.10 95c $1.95 Dresses 00 Dr. lakes. Mr. Mr. son. Mrs. Oliver 5746 Von Versen avenue and young son Oliver L., III., will go to Gratiot Beach, Mich., in a few days for the rest of the summer. 3924A Shaw congratulations upon the birth of a Miss Feodora Viunicke nounced her engagement to Hiram Neufoehner by sending out cards to her intimate friends. mance started when they were at- tending McKinley High School. aunt, Mrs. Jacob Balz of 3434 Hart- ford street. will reside in Centralia, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Thurstor L. Garrison Jr: of her and Mrs. Ira C. Young, 4496 Laclede avenue, have returned from a visit to Canada and the Northern and Mrs. William May of 7i1 Carroll street have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence May Phillip Myles McXim. and Ars. H. Alfred Bridges of avenue are receiving Mrs. Sridges was Miss Agnes Tane of Kirkwood. has an- The ro- Miss PORTRAIT > Oo OCR MRS WILLIAM H. COCKE ? WHO HAS GONE TO FORT SILL OMA, TO SOIN MAS COCKE. | Hunicke won a scholarship to the) Washington University Art School. Miss Hunicke is the daughter of Mrs. Eugeni«~ Hunicke of 3532 Victor street and the iate Dr. H. August Hunicke. Dieteotee Rametieetene: 5c per yeré. while ou wait; pleating, Duttons, wo ug teed er’s, 819 Washington. Main 4408 ADV. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. J. Diet- rich of 3924 Shaw avenue have de- parted for Niagara Falls and East- ern cities, to be gone three weeks. Miss Ruby Irece Barlow of 5251A Waterman avenue has departed for Garden City, Kan., to spend a few weeks - with friends on a ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Marks of 5792 Westminster place are receiv- ing congratulations on the birth of a baby daughter, Marcia Ann Marks. Miss Neil O’Connell of 4231 Del- mar boulevard has gone East to make a visit in New York and Bos- ton. Mrs. George Lutz of 4021 Juniata street, assisted by her daughter, Miss Florence Lutz, entertained with a surprise shower Wednesday in honor .| Fischer. t of Mrs. Ulysses L. DuBois. Those a See a3 6 COR OK RF © mw © ~ ~ e ra a i present were: Mesdamee @ ; Fischer Sr., Charles scher . Fleck, Biedenstein, Sterling, Ei Meyer, Theo. Vollmer, W. P..Jag H. E. Rose, F. Bergmann, Mise] Mr. and Mrs. DuBois of % place departed Thursday, Ba joined a party on a two weeks’ | n trip. . 2 3 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Duvies Westgate avenue, Parkview, have turned from a tour of the © Miss Kathryn Striker; Mrs. Du niece, returned home .with he vik 2 eae yest, § om 0 3 edemy, at An es, on A lawn fete for thé benefit ed on leave, | Joseph's Deaf Mute Institute wil ad year, and held on the grounds of. the: ing Mr. and Mrs tion, 901 North G | ave 4147 Green | Wednesday, from 2 to 10 p. m= at home on —— "ae evening fron Last Sunday a family reunion an until 10, o’cl farewell was held at the home e and Mrs. Andrew Bauer of W Mr. and M ‘7 Groves. Three of the youn have been drafted. Four ger a! were represented, manyiof whom! not met for 20 years. Aniong t present were: Messrs and’ Mesds Andrew Bauer, Alex. Bauer, Wa Bauer and daughter, Albert Continued on Next Page. congra their fourtn : ~ QF PE YS \ Di The new Bedell building will be — on scheduled time for the big ; 4 Fall Opening. The remaining a will be given over to the complete disposal of all stocks. ee Every Garment Must Go- No Charge for Alterations . 604 Washington Av., at Sixth a Drastic Reductions on Waists Monday Only . Wind-Up Dresses | Suits Were $5 to $8.98 pore ote Petite Figured and Floral Voiles Strikingly Striped Lawns Harmonizing Plaids Linenes $10 Dresses QW. »$\4Monday’s Great Specials ays in our present 4 aVjtsssa these beautiful, high Values That Set a New Record é, ( @) WV I : = GV yy = oc j a No goods are to be taken into our new when opened. So we’ve cut prices to close Tub Silks, Voiles, French Designs, "4 | Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Large selections of brand-new waists—in ac cepted styles, fabrics and colors. Special! — temporary quarters - > * Buy Now and Save Money : é * ? ; Poe, “ie Pee “4 ye, > 4 j oe a" = ote ie + oe * 5 i) a, pe ¥ ba « OR as ee ‘I ; ‘ eee 2. store f -o ee R; ae. ae class models. pt ae eo ey a a will never Serges, this away. again meet an last tallored trimmed Suits at a price that even inferior Suits ain reach. poplins, wool Jerseys, etc. Don’t let chance You may never ° rtu- nity so Fomartintiat. ne a or j ‘ - i 7 & ‘Oug — FS: at a Sa oem \ + & i ‘4 f ; * * v slip eS ) ge ry rei * 4 Wonderful Voile and ing Skirt sacrifice o Net de Luxe ummer P ce hardly pays esses—sacrifice De- or the newness of cided bargains.........; Sacrifice Skirts ~~ 69c 1-79 %1-m : Record Breakers ? The biggest, most sensational, record-b f the year. Tomorrow’ mode—the superiority of quality. a2 Ba § ~~ % ~ ; é. 4 e ’ 5 ae a a -_ b , aieaet material ons the authenticity 08, Look!---Fine Silk Dresses PY Most beautiful one and two piece silk frocks—embellished with metallic or silk embroidery—new tunics and tiers—crushed girdles—dainty Georgette collars and sleeves. Taffetas and best Summer Silk materials. Tomorrow...................ssee-- serene te OO eee ae ee SE a aaa Sos Sa ee

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WJ. COCKE. e: Mesdames Charles ” Fischer Jr, Charles nstein, Sterling, H. W. Vollmer, W. P. Jaeckle, ". Bergmann, Miss Irene Mrs. DuBois of Utah © ted Thursday, having | y on a two weeks’ motor rs. John J. Duvic of 447 © nue, Parkview, have re- | a tour of the East. | 2 Striker, Mrs. Duvic’s | -d home with her. ; e for the benefit of St. - Mute Institute will be grounds of the institu- rth Garrison avenue, rom 2 to 10 p. m. y a family reunion and - 1eld at the home of Mr. lrew Bauer of Webster * z be se of the young men § fted. Four generationg § . © FRE Wh = be al) er Salar EGA RON Oe RE SS, : oy ee GN eal SRR ee ee ST, Sod, eee eke ae Ay, , * t AON a acre AS OPEC PE et Oe RES ee OI nee ae ee ; , “4 8 / » x gz Le at) ¥e ‘> Fe ia 7 a - 4 ¢ 7 x Rs ao) &-' 25 re > ¥, nO Ys OS aaa ek ak P c a . me a ‘Jee peak Cees Dar | aman Pi Mii ge iets bs OR tag Paal atrein att toa rok CE RRR Oe Neh Ne an Saeko S maa Dah es ; ’ % , . al * ‘Social Events Continued from Preceding Page. and family, Oscar Bauer, Della Bauer and family, Eugene ’ Hans- mann Jr. and daughter, Bert Hans- mann, Victor Hansmann, Miss Hattie Wright Hansmann, Judge ard Mra Eugene’ Hansmann, Mrs. Caroline Weisenbecker, Miss Isabella Weisen- pecker, Miss Priscella Meyer, Mrs. Sallie Steimke. | Mrs. O. G. Gibson of 5147 Vernonx avenue, and Miss Anna: Gregory of $202 Palm_street, have gorfe to spend the remainder of the season at Celar Point, O. They will join Mrs. Wil- liam Fisher, who has been for some time at Cedar Point, with her daugh- ter, Miss Aurelia Fisher, and Miss Florence Elbring. Mrs. Jessie Fleming of 4254 Lin- dell boulevard, has announced the engagement of her sister, Miss Cara Goodson, to Lawrence Bradbury of Texarkana, Tex. The wedding will take place in September. Mrs. Helene Dinslage of 2609 Car- oline street has sent out cards an- nouncing the marriage of her daugh- ter, Miss Amanda Helen, to Oscar E. Nulsen, last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Nulsen will be at home at 3860 Connecticut street upon their return from ther honey- moon, which they are spending in | the Ozarks. ted, many of whom had § ‘0 years. Among those — Messrs and Mesdameg — r, Alex. Bauer, Walter © aughter, Albert Bauer © don Next Page. ur new store to close out record-break- norrow’s sale is—much less thenticity of Yes, ” RP gy ee mt woe Sea ie pak . ~ 3 Mr and Mrs. R. W. Cox, of 2831 North 20th street, were surprised by their children last Sunday in honor of their golden wedding an- niversary, also the 75th birthday of Mr. Cox. They were congratulated by a great many friends, and spent an enjoyable sflernoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cox have been resi- dents of this city for 35 years anc had 10 children, seven of whom sur- Roscoe Hillenkoetter, who is a midshipman at the U. S. Naval Ac- edemy, at Annajolis Md., has return- ed on leave, after an absence of over a year, an is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs Arex Hillenpoetter, of 4147 Green Lea place. They will he at home on Sunday afternoon and evening from 2 until 5, and from 7 until 10, o'clock ir: his honor. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Saunders, 5640 Cates avenue, are receiving congratulations upon the birth of their fourtn son. Last Sunday he was christened Edward Watts by the Rt. Reverend . Dr. James P. Winchester, Bishop of Pet Sagas he Arkansas, in honor of his uncle, Dr. Edwara Watts taunders. Miss Ellen Donohue gave a mis- cellaneous shower Tuesday evening at her home, 5147 Garfield avenue, in honor of Miss Agnes Dunn, who is to wed Jacob A. End Sept. 1. The house was decorated in white ani Spink. Among those present were: Misses Margaret Soles, Margaret An- gelin, Liydie Wenkelberg, Stell: Dunn, Sadie .Lonegan, Marcella Lynch, Nellie Rogers, Rose McGrath, Imogene Lonergan, Mabe: Sunder- man, Agnes Hawkins, Jennie Ditt- meier, Ida Tivener, Gertrude Mar- tin, Clara Bayles, Maud Dunn, Mil- lie Dunn, Olive Stander, Ellen Dono- hue; Mmes. J. Tivener, A. D. Dunn, M. Donohue. | Mrs. Bertha Ashblock Woestman, formerly of St. Louis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clemens, 4600 Evans avenue. Mrs. Woestman will go to Rolla, Aio., where she wili make her home with her mother, Mrs. John Maron Ashlock. Mrs. Woestman is the widow of the late Edward F. Wvestman, who died at Colorado Springs several years ago. , 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-DISPATCH Circulation Department. FAMOUS & BARR EMPLOYES HOLD THEIR ANNUAL ‘PICNIC Dancing, Races and Baseball Game Popular Forms of Amusement. - Two thousand employes of the Fr- mous & Barr Co., enjoyed their an- nual picnic and outing at Ramona Park yesterday. Many gathered in tront of the store at noon and head- ed by the military girls and drum corps, marched to special cars. which conveyed them to the park. ‘An athletic program included skin and jump rece for fat men, sack race for boys, nail driving contest for girls, cracker eating contest for girls and a spoon-and-potato race for girls. » Three gift certificate prizes, were awarded. : An indoor baseball gam? between the married men and the single mev Was a feature in the afternoon. Dancing was on the evening's program, music being by the Famous & Barr band. Prizes were awarded for exhibition dancing, @# xvod old- fashioned waltz ‘being roundly ap- plauded among the prize events. Special cars conveyed the picnickers to-*their homes. | PLANT OPEN TO UNION HATTERS Danbury Men Will Be Permitted to Ask for Employment. DANBURY, Conn., Aug. 18.—An official anouncement was made to members of the United Hatters of * North America today that they will | fe pRg fe jes ex em ae: be permitted to seek employment in the factories of De Loewe and Co. in this city and other concerns oper- ating open shops in ‘which hereto- fore union members have not been permitted by the union to work. It was the witlidrawal of union Members from the factory of De Loewe an dCo. 16 years ago and sub- Sequent boycott declared against the @oncern that led to the famous suit &gainst the hatters, recently | years of litigation. ,... * SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. a A RT IT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Beautiful New Fall Styles Every one of these garments is a brand-new Fall style, fashioned to the minute, and will appeal strongly to the woman who recognizes unusual smartness — and extreme values—in wearing apparel. The new styles are more attrac- tive than ever—and there are strictly tailored, semi-tailored and lressy models for choice—fash- ned of the new Silvertone, rich ‘roadeloth, Treco Knit, Whip- ord, Serge, etc., in a splendid variety of colors. Their silk-lined coats are in varying lengths, some with belts and showing fancy pocket effects. A wonderful choice is offered at Fou?th Floor. DETROIT: KANSAS CITY CINCINNATI i « *) New Velvet and Tailored /} ‘ \ Vgie Sin NM The colors—Pur- = ple, Brown, Sand, Taupe and Navy as well as Black. The materials— Lyons Silk and Panne Velvet— and Hatters’ Plush. The New Styles Soft crushable brims are specially fea- tured in-this assortment—also the ever- popular Tams, as well as both large and small Sailors with straight, dropping 0 side-roll effects—and Turbans, , —_ A most wonderful collection of Tai- lored and Ready-to-Wear Hats is here offered at a- remarkably low price—for their style and ngs SE, eam only. by reason of ‘a special purehase of a large New York mianufacturer’s entire Fall sample line. ; The number is limited, of course, sO we advise early choice tomorrow. New Untrimmed Velvet Hats Will be shown here tomorrow for the first time—beautiful models in every style imaginable. Sailors of many kinds, Mush- rooms and Roll-brim Hats—in a large line - of colors. Priced, $1.95 to $10. Second Floor. we Pah ed vt 40" <a "o ° revs he 9 e@oo e *l teverya er ebee! Kline’s Boot Shop--- As always—leads in the presentation of the highest grade Shoe Novelties. A visit from you tomorrow—or any day this week —will be appreciated, and we are sure will prove enjoyable. Whether it’s the finest Novelty Boot to wear with a dressy costume or an elegant boot for wear with a rich tailleur—the woman of fashion seeks Kline’s Boot Shop where not only first choice, but best choice may always be made. Tomorrow---Presentation of the Correct Fall Styles in Footwear a = The New Styles--- Novelty Boots are going to be ‘‘all the rage”’ this Fall, and Milady’s Foot- wear must be selected with the same care as other portions of her toilet. Taupe Gray, Mouse and Cocoa Brown—in both all-kid and kid-and- fabric combinations, with dainty high ‘kid-covered heels or the new Military heels. Their long vamps The most popular colors are add to their stylish appearance, $7.00 to $16.00 Balcony Field a sale Gre Satins --- Taffetas --- Serges They are the newest modes and embody the latest style touches—including the four models illustrated here, “ Clean-U p Wash Skirts Choice of any Wash Skirt in the house—regardless of former sell- ing prices— 75c to $1.95 Fourth Floor. Clean-Up Silk Dresses that have sold as high as $19.76. While they last—choose at $10 Fourth Floor. — August Fur Sale Still shopper is taking advantage of the op- portunity to save from 15” te 35” on every Fur Coat or Piece bought. - Fur Coats, Upward from. . .$79.50 Fur Sets, Upward from... .$10.50 Fur Pieces, Upward from. ..$6.50 A small deposit will hold your Furs in cold storage until needed. First Floor SSCS Satin will be one of the favored fabrics this Fall, and we are making a splendid ! "76" | showing of these Frocks. There are styles just as simple or elaborate as required for every occasion. ; me = Fourth Floor * in progress—and the shrewd Great Waist Sale | Many of these have splendid Georgette trimmed with lace, embroidery and a few beaded models. been taken from much higher-priced lines and reduced for a clearance. Extraordinary Sale of Coats ’ . ' , f _ | s| gif i 4 \ Elegant Coats, trimmed with rich fur or fur fabrics—also some handsome self-trimmed models. A dozen models to choose from— most charming styles—belted or plain—and all full length. They feature the large collar which may be brought up around the face | and are most modish styles. | A small cash payment will hold any Coat in Cold Storage until you are ready for it. 197 *25" San Fourth Floor HATS ~ °° + . 3 LA. Ln. a Yr. ee Wage a as Bre Te car ee _ v af , oe ee ee ay i Ce » = gh. a +. oe walle ‘ "5 <bh is ere) oP wy He

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q ee. ; — ee ee ee ee a ee a ee ee ee ee oe oe ee ee Oe ee ee SE eo Se ee ee Se ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ae ee “ ~ PO DON PEON AE TEL CNR . . — 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAR COMPANY T0 £ &@ i? ETAPERMIT ON THE FREE BROGE Gimidadion to Meet Tomorrow and Grant Privilege to St. Louis l “& East St. Louis Company. S237 4... 50 sf € *-*% The Municial Bridge Commission will meet and organize tomorrow and will then give assurance to offi- Gials of the St. Louis & East St. Louis Interurban Railway Co. that @ permit will be issued to that road to operate cars on the Free Bridge. This announcement was made by Mayor Kiel yesterday. In a letter accompanying the ap- ication filed by the St. Louis & McCoy, attorney for the corporation, said it had ordered its equipment and was laying tracks in East St. Louis to connect with the bridge and would be ready for operation within 30 days. The company does not ask to use |the bridge to the exclusion of other interurban roads. The Mayor, Comptroller, Presi- dent of the Board of Adermen, Di- rector of Streets and Sewers and Di- rector of Public Utilities constitute the Municipal Bridge Commission, which has created by ordinance last Februray to prepare and enforce regulations for the use of the bridge, Mayor Kiel said the St. Louis and East St. Louis Interurban Railway Co., will be required to pay all the maintenance of the tracks and over- head construction on the highway level of the bridge until other roads begin to operate cars, when the charge will be prorated. The cost of maintenance has not yet been calculated, Mayor Kiel said, but Di- rector of Public Utilities Hooke will be requested to determine the amount. Phone your ‘‘Wants.”” Call. 6600—- Olive or Central. st St. Louis Railway Co., Joseph ———————————— i IE RS et Ne ede EP a a ee eae eS ee GIRL TO WEAR FORTUNE IN DIAMONDS FOR JEWELERS Display Will Be Made at National Convention to Be Held Aug. 28-31. The twelfth annual convention of the American National Jewelers’ As- sociation will be held in St. Louis at the Planters Hotel Aug. 28 to 31. A “\,, Anderson of Neenah, Wis., sec- retary, and T. L. Coombs, Omaha. Neb., chairman of the Executive Committee, were in St. Louis yester- day to complete arrangements for the convention. One of the large diamond import- ing houses of New York, it is said, will exhibit nearly a million dollars’ worth of diamonds on a living model. She will wear a diamond tiara in her hair, necklace, bracelets, ear- rings and ornaments of all kinds, and diarnond buckles on her slippers. The Missouri Society of Retiil Jewelers. will hod its convention Monday, Aug. 27. Both the national and state organizations will be the guests of the St. Louis ,Retail Jow- elers’ Association. _— -- Blue Serge Suit, Vei- vet Collar a me wy ee See: eereT x Cinlands New Fall Suits A Monday Sale---Offering V alues to $29.50 for °20 The unusual activity in our Suit Dept.—the number of new Fall Suits we are selling every day is the greatest tribute that can be given the women of St. Louis and vicinity, and the many tourists passing through our city from the 4 points of the compass. Some- times we wonder how the average woman can sense market conditions. But they do. The large early Suit business we are doing now is with women who KNOW as well as we do that the Suit values we are featuring cannot be duplicated later—that such Suits as we're offering at $20 will, in a few weeks, cost $25 and $30—probably much more. appreciative clientele. ‘These Suits, notwithstanding their very modest price, have an individuality characteristic styles. They portray the trend of Paris modes. thought is seen in every line. Materials include Burella, gab- ~ We like an and personality of all Garland Super designing ardine, gunnyberl, serge and pop- lin, in browys, blues, tans, plum and black. Smart tailored styles, braid and button trimmed, fur fabric collars and cuffs, belted models, some with graceful curved waist line. Sizes for women and misses. ee. pectalized Suitsat $25, $29.50 ** $35 In the face of steadily advancing prices of materials, we are still able to show Suits at these three prices that are up to the long-estab- lished Garland high standard of style, quality of fabric and tailoring. , a —— ; >. | Featuring New Dresses at re Ae. ~>, BIB. Satins—Serges—Taffetas, in a wide range of the latest authen- tic styles and colors for street and general daytime wear. eee 00, $25.00 ““ $29.50 er A Sale of Fall Coats Fur - Trimmed — 20 Velour Coat, in lum, green, rown, taupe or black, $20 “Including Values \ only. - Materials are Plush, Wool Beaver fabric collars and pockets, normal in. and 50 in. lengths. This price on the majority of the Coats is for Monday Burella Broadcioth and Cheviots, in all the ] new and popular shades, Black, Navy, Beet 4 Root, Indian Red, Plum, Rose Taupe, Mole, —sReindeer, Burgundy, Russian 17 Some with large fur collars and band of 6 inches at bottom. Others with Fur, Plush, Mole es for the young stylish Miss. All long coats, Monday only,. $20.00. W. GARLAND —————— 409-1113 Broadway to $29.50 Velour, Kersey, Green and Afri- . trimmings. Full and high waist FRENCH COMMISSIONER SAYS GERMANY BEGAN TO MOBILIZE AHEAD OF RUSSIA ‘Editor of Paris Matin Declares German Docu- ments Prove Kaiser Lied in Message to Pres- ident as to Why He Took War Steps.. By STEPHEN LAUZANNE, Editor of the Paris Matin, and a Member of the French Commis- sion to the United States. In the letter written by Kaiser Wilhelm to President Wilson, on August 10, 1914, as given in the Gerard revelations now being printed in the Post-Dispatch, we find the following passage: ‘While I was preparing a note to H. M. the Czar, next morning (July 31), to inform him that Vienna, London and Berlin were agreed about the treatment of affairs, I re- ceived the telephone messages from H. E. the Chancellor that, in’ the night before the Czar had given the order to mobilize the whole of the Russian army, which was of course also made against Germany; where- as up till then, the Southern armies had been mobilized against Austria.” It is not the first time ihat a similar assertion is made by the German rulers. In an official docu- ment issued from Berlin last year we read the following lines: - ‘Hiistory’s verdict will not pass over the complete mobilization of Russian forces which meant war against Germany.’ And in his maiden speech at the Reichstag, Dr. Michaelis, the new Imperial Chancellor, declared that “the Russian mobilization was the real caus eof the war,’’—because that mobilization obliged Germany, formher safety, to take military pre- cautions. Question of Chronology. Unfortunately, all these assertions —letter of the Kaiser, official com- muniques, speech of the Chancellor —are entirely untrue and oonstitute one of the most audacious and im- pudent lies. The Germans, who are masters in the art of falsification, may falsify history and geography; but they will find it more difficult to falsify chronology and to prove that a fact which takes place at 10 o’clock in the morning is posterior to a fact which took place at 6 in the evening. The truth, the undeniable truth which all historians will be obliged to admit, is that the German mobili- zation took place before the Russian mobilization ,and this is undeniably proved by German document. On July 31, 1914, at noon, took place in Germany what is called the “Kriegsgefahrzustand’’—that is, the official proclamation of -ianger of war. It is the first preiiminary measure to the complete mobiliza- tion of the German forces. It took place at noon; it was placarded at noon all over Berlin, announced by special editions of the papers, and telegraphed through the empire. A few hours later, at 4 p. m., the German Kaiser telegraphed to King George of England (the telegram has been published in the ‘German WOMEN’S FOOD SPECIAL TO MAKE ANOTHER TOUR Several Southern Missouri Towns to Be Visited This Weck in Interest of Conservation. The tour of the Women’s Patriotic Service Special through Central Missouri last week was so successful that. Mrs. Louis Marion McCall, chairman of the Railroad Extension Committee of the Women’s Central Committee on Food Conservation, has arranged with Missouri Pacific officials for the car to make a trip through Southern Missouri this week. | New Haven, Hermann, Jefferson City, Tipton, ,California and Sedalia were visited last week. Everywhere the car stopped the audiences were large and enthusiastic. This week the special will visit De Soto, Bis- marck, Ironton, Piedmont, Williams- ville and Poplar Bluff. The car will start on the trip tomorrow at 9 a m. Following last week's program, the car will be sidetracked at the various towns and patriotic meetings held and canning and drying demonstra- tions given. The women who will accompany the car this week are Mesdames John G. Thomson, W. B. Weston and Wal- ter McNabb Miller of the Food Con- servation Committee; Miss Elizabeth Cueny, State organizer for the Women’s Committee of the Council of National Defense, Missouri Di- vision; Mrs. Edmund F. Brown of the Red Cross and Mrs. Robert. Ter- ry and Miss Bab Bell, expert canners. D. C. Welty and George K. An- drews, Commissioners of Agriculture for the Missouri Pacffic Railway, will represent the railway on the tour. 20-FOOT SECTION OF SAN DIEGO WATER MAIN IS BLOWN OUT Official Announces Two Men Were Seen Running From the Scene of Explosion. . main connecting the San Diego city water impounding system with the distributing system was blown out by an explosion at 11 o’clock last night. That a deliberate effort was made to cripple the San Diego waiter supply system was the announced belief of Manager E. M. Lockwood, who said that shortly after the explosion two men were seen running from the scene. For several months a large sec- tion of the water supply system in- cluding the dams have been under guard and have been patrolled at night but no guards were near the scene of last night's explosion. No evidence, other than that an SAN DIEGO, Cal. Aug. 18.—More |- than 20 feet of the 40-inch water | White Book’’) and this is what he says: ‘ “Many thanks for your kind com- munication. * *-.* J have JUST heard from the Chancellor that in- telligence bas JUST reached him that Nicholas, THIS EVENING, has ordered the mobilization of his en- tire army and fleet. He has not even awaited the’result of the medi- ation in which I am engaged, and h2 has left me completely without in- formation. “WILLIAM,” Now this is extremely ciear. At noon, the Kaiser proclaims the “Kriegsgefahrzustand”’ and at 4 p. m. he “just”? hears that the Chan- cellor has “just’ learned that the Czar has. “in the evening,’ ordered the .mobilization of the Russian army. What Kaiser Told Wilson. The “Kriegsggefahrszustand”’ is therefore undoubtedly previous to the Russian mobilization, and un- doubtedly the Kaiser lies when in his letter to President Wilson he writes: “While I was preparing a note in the morning, I received the tele- phones frqm the Chancellor that in the night before, the Czar had given the order to mobilize the whole of the Russian army.” He lies, because he. has. himself avowed in his telegram to King George that it was not in. the morn- ing, but in the evening, that the news had reached him through the Chancellor that Nicholas had just ordered the mobilization of his army. The Kaiser has indeed telegraphed too much in these tragic hours of 1914, and he has forgotten what he telegraphed; or he has not taken the trouble of comparing his telegrams. To King George he wires that the Russian mobilization has taken place in the evening of July 31. Ta Presi- dent Wilson he writes that the Rus- sian mobilization has taken place in the evening of July 36. Historians may compare and choose. But what is the value of the assertion of a man who says one thing in a tele- gram and another thing in another telegram? But there is something more. In his telegram to King George the Kaiser complains that the Czar had left him ‘Without information.”’ This is another lie, because before mobilizing his army the ex-Czar sent four telegrams to the Kaiser of Ger- many. the following terms: “TSARKOIE-SELO, July 29, 1914—To H. M. the Kaiser of Germany: Thanks for your telegram, which is conciliatory ‘and friendly. whereas the official message pre- sented today by your Ambassador to mv Min- ister was conveyed in a very different tone. I bez you to explain this divergency. It would be right to give over the Ausrto- Servian problem to The Hague Tribunal. I trust in your wisdom and friendship. (Signed) NICHOLAS.”’ Not only did the Kaiser not answer that telegram. but he suppressed it. And in the Official German White Book, giving all the documents about the war, the last telegram of the zar had disappeared. The reason given by the German officials for suppress- ing the télegram is the following: They say that it was not interesting! History will decide if the proposal of the Czar to give over the wole Austro-servian problem to The Hague Tribunal was or wae not interesting. But it is not necessary to wait for history to decide what degree of confidence must be placed in assertions of the German Kaiser. (Copyright, 1917. Otis F. Wood. Inc.) SUMMER RESORTS RAVELERS [5.7% Ticket Agents’ Of- ficial Hotel Directory, or ask your agents for thts complete, accurate, per- zonally investigated information. Send 10c ‘‘Railway Journal,’’ Dept. 749, Phila.. Pa. Railway 'L. M. RUMSEY CAPTAIN OF HOME MACHINE GUN COMPANY Arrangements Being Made to Mus- ter in Members of Third Regi- ment Home Guard. L. M. Rumsey has been elected Captain of the Machine Gun Com- pany of the First Regiment Homs Guard. Arrangements are being made to muster,in the members of the Third for officers for the regiment will be conducted tomorrow evening at Jetf- ferson Barracks. The military staff of the First Regiment has announced that their three battalions are being drilled into shape and that final selection of 12 Second Lieutenants from the 240 noncommissioned officers will be made by the first of the month. This regiment will use the Armory for a barracks after the Fifth Regiment has been called into camp. - Gov. Gardner has issued official commissions to Col. Fouke, Lieu- cers, field officers and line officer These men have taken the cath ay are now privileged to muster in suf. ficient recruits to bring their uni up to required war strength, ~~ ee = oa , Former Postmaster Gets Year & : Priso | nh. es Peg SPRINGFIELD, IIL, Aug. !8,—5i Dawson, former Postmaster at Mag chester, Ill, today in the ra Court pleaded guilty to a charge | embezzling Government funds, whi Postmaster, and was sentenced” gerve one ye@r in the penitentigg Regiment, Wednesday. Examinations EE tenant-Colonel McBride, staff offi- E@F-511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. SuitSale Exino and to pay a fine of $450. EEEo7eo7 - /- New Dresses )} | That will sell in a | weeks at $11.75 to $13.50 SILK TAFFETAS, NEW SATINS | Also fine embroidered Fall serges 7 —in every imagina- ble style and. color- $7 98 i | | \ ing; in this sale at. id Ja a few aE ‘ ; . — Wwe An kKvent ume of Ot i The last one was copied in| This Men’s-We r Serge Suit..... $12.75 300 $12.50 Fall Coats— $13.75 Poplin Coats— $12.50 Serge Coats— $11.75 Mixture Coats— $12.98 Plaid Coat $15 “Extra Sizes’”’— Choice in this sale at That CIAL INDUCEMENT 5 them to you the same way. Think of it—the follow- ing Suits at $12.75: $22.50 satin-lined all-wool Poplin Suits. am: $23.75 fine imported Gabardine Suits. £ rnd $24.75 silk-lined French Serge Suits. BP Bite $25 ‘rich fur and mole trimmed Suits. $23.75 wide-wale and needlecord Suits. $25, finest -all-wool Novelty Suits. $ Suits. choice. start at 8:30 A. M,. Monday. — ill Be the e Suits at actual our regular Fall business. IT WAS ALE—and we're going Choice of any—regardless value—in one big sale Monday at Talk of the Town! UST received from New York yesterday—300 Suits— from 3 of the most nated Suit Houses in America. These concerns sold us cost (less all profits) in order to secure a lar ee vol- 7 es: o . ¥ ™ ® Pe ee 7 - *> . = 3 ®t ad ie Soya 5 x : } Sat m 3 ae, ‘Snes Se e = ae Ye d RY! ; : ae x Ve * - e rs . ps tae pees > = 75 factory SPE- to sell Navy Blacks, COLORS Russian Green, Taupe Gray, New Browns, Blues, Ete. Buy Your Fall Suit in This Big Sale Tomorrow And you'll save from $10 to $12.50, There's just Those who come first will get first Sale will No mail orders will be filled. Don’t miss it, days. Buy to- morrow and save money. /EARLY FALL COATS AND SUITS—A $15 Velour Coats— $14.98 Gabardines— $16.50 Poplin Coats— $15 Satin Coats— $14.98 Fall Coats— led — first Ww Positively né mail fil come served—the quantities are orders first limited, so come early and be here to get one. See our indows PLUSH Our First Sale of ‘‘Sample’’ COATS B* Beautiful Seal and Silk Plush Coats with guaran- purchasing your Plush Coat in this sale to- morrow, you cam save from $19 to ‘ sale worth while attending. , oo It’s Don’t miss it. teed satin linings—expen- at AES sive fur trimmings of the most luxurious character— ; Coats that will séll later on én the season at $25 to and ; $35.50 in this sale tomorrow . Visit Our Big Plush Coat Dept. on the Second Floor Tomorrow. > | One of the New Fall Models, 5°] 00 with ‘Gray Vamp—Gray Cloth Top Black Vamp—Gray Cloth Top Patent Vamp—Sand Buck Top Patent Vamp—Gray Buck Top Black Kid—Black Cloth Top up to $10.00 on Fi XACTLY as illustrated— an aristocratic 9-inch lace boot of the finest quality kidskin with cloth on, buck top—high arch covered Louis heels—devel- oped in the following colorings— Brown Vamp—Brown Cloth Top ‘ MW: pence SMI Others at $3.85 tn the Bargain Room the Main Floor. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. ’ aor ee - SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, > : ASSBERGER St. Louis, Mo. ESTABLISHED 1066 REOPENS SEPTEMBER ist. CATALOGUE CONSERVATORIES OF MUSIC and EXPRESSION 51 COMPETENT TEACHERS IN ALL BRANCHES Faculty of International Reputation Students may Enroll et any Time ae Ca e sae Naa 4 Cae e " Arno Waechtler’s. School of Violin and Piano} Will Open Sept. 10th at Hennemann’s Hall, 3723 Olive St, Leave All Communications With Secretary. Telephone: Bell, Lindell 1510: Kinloch, Delmar, 2369. 7 + : re ae ee Good Positions Await Graduates of Gem City BusinessCollege 1870) 3=6@Quincy, LL explosive was used, has been found. WERT Sg ESE ORY MRED NRO Be A RELE eeRaaWe 55 m eis. Jackson Academy for Boys Lindell Biwd. 4365 Prepares for all colleges and scien- tific ree | Lower school] for boys from 8 to l Number limited. teachers. Experienced Individual attention. Béwrers B pore A. a. Principal, ersen ve. Lindell 2443. 4 Forest 2158 discovered for hair-disfigured kind Really Removes Hair e Roots, or Costs Nothing ~ (Phelactine, The New Wonder-Works pas Without doubt the greatest thing 7@5 the wonderful phelactine all, it removes the hairs entire, and all! lt does this instantly, the skin so smooth and soft that B® It has none of the disadvantages Of electrolysis or depilatories and, dest @f one can tell the user was over possessor of a moustache or other growth. Phelactine is non-odoreus, ritating, and so harmless a ohild | eat it without any {ll-effect. A stick ¢ Z this remarkable substance. | by simple instructions, can be ‘ by any drugstore, and its price will 3 refunded upon request in case of @ what woman wee be satisfied and denghted al ine "roots-whth ber own eveat ey . B satisfaction. But not ins b tt Be ty me only eg i aol 3 Fx bao ; Pc t- ie os 1 newspaper in St. Louis that receives oe oe ‘a a3 Real > z. = SPECIAL LOW TERMS 70 BEGINNERS © Partial! Scholarships for deserving papils anc other free » DIPLOMAS and GOLD MEDALS AWARDED. ADORESS: GRAND AND SHENANDOAN bas as nS Lac Reh Rey" al * <3 + : 4 : ‘ss sa : a ROS Nee SS 2 a \ ‘ es - 2x = GON et tn is ere {Te Sa Be, x er r iis < ae ‘3 - a ees ‘ any s NES ee a Ree - cae ® gs Yee, aé A . se 4 Sas. ee eee eee

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Mi gine. Dp Sie pie tie s : ‘SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 19, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s | Stix. BaeveTo s and line officers. aken the oath ana qd to muster in guf- > bring their unfts ar strength. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH +. “Wa? E Vacation Trips | St. Louis to St. Paul— ( magge Steamer— ways. very popu- lar trip. Over 1400 eile o Tickets On Sale y f Fall Festival and Fashion Pageant —offers all Framed and Unframed Pictures, Oil [ Paintings and Mirrors | 20% Discount Bakery Special ‘Hazelnut-filled Coffee @—a delight of many. breakfast tables, from our Toilet Specials : ter Gets Year in son. (4 i % ‘ : : ere ah) le Re ne gery ONE Ta ee aN Be | ee ie ea Bae a Bas aia. Te uma se a bin a ae de ae ees eee ee Evi Be ae wate BS ai eee Tae ee el wh Te ey wong : ean f of interesting travel. sunlight bake Open Q [ll., Aug. 18.—A] |= Fare, }40.00 round trip. special, Meany, 18¢ F Air Theater, ( Dr. Lyenw’ Tooth Powder, 17e ! Signage . Man- i Tickets, Main Floor. | | : wee sa Shesk’) orest Park. Hospital Cetten, 1-Ib. roll, 25e Picture Framing also ig subject to a discount by ir. the Federal ie | | (Ticket Office, Main FL 41XTH-BWASHINGTON-SEVENTH & LUCAS | Quantity limited. (Main Floor. , lity to a charge of — 4A > oe ee ) d * 4 ) ret of 20% during this event. (Fourth Fivor.) «S ment funds, while — - ' . ee mF was sentenced to a i : j : . the peniten so q —— |August Sales Are Extremely Helpful to H Makers | ——— ae ome-[Makers os Cs ) On the Main Ft W; 3 7 | a imme ee o 813-50 } | Floor Squares 9x12-Ft. Wilton Rugs, $39.75 This Louis XIV Chamber Suite, $189.50 . : Bt (As illustrated) Be Fall serges $7.98 Vg GEAMED and Seamless Wilton Rugs, made from highest T is the outstanding feature of the A F urni fe ox grade woolen yarns, which insures good service. Pret- | I e August Furniture Sale, Monday, an event that offers + Furniture of mec quality and beautiful designs, at savings that are exceptional. jj _ The Suite is as illustrated, fitted ere tes with ring drawer pulls and plate mirrors. ay be had in. I. : American walnut or brown mahogany. Pieces are priced separately as follows: « | = Dresser, $67.50 Chifforette, $48.50 Dressing Table, $38.50 Bow-End Bed, $47.50 . |}... Davenport Suites, 3-piece, Rockers, cane and tapestry, Chamber Suite, 6-piece, Chip- } special cane and damask combi- brown mahogany, $16.95 ndale ‘‘Widdicomb’’ ae | nation, fitted with loose cushions rown mahogany, $189.50 | Fiber Silk Stockings, 55c OMEN’S black, white, navy, , ink, sky, champagne and tan. Reinforced heels, toes and soles, and double garter tops. (Escalator Square. ty small allover designs predominate. Wiltana Rugs, $33.00 Extra fine quality, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. size, suitable for dining rooms and Brussels Rugs, $20.50 ‘‘Empire’’ Seamless Brus- {|| { sels Rugs, 9x12 ft. size, in || i most refined designs, suit- || ' _ New Wash Waists, 79c Rockers, fumed oak and _tap- é ae Pg CLEVER, dainty styles, made of bedrooms. able for living rooms or din- } || —two pillows and bolster, $159.50 estry, Arts and Crafts, $9. XTV.” walt o get! sen, Bree i. . voile’ and organdie, lace and ing rooms. Queen Anne Davenport, cane Chamber Suite, 4-piece, Louis eludis ~ — ej _ embroidery trimmed. ae to 46." ipo American Semi-Porcelain Dinner Sets, in attrac- Wiltana Rugs, $33.00 ‘“‘Roxbury”’ Axminster and velour, $64.50 XIV, old ivory, $112.50 (Stxth Floor.) ; a : ee tive pink spray design, and each piece gold lined. PNG PRES ee ees are Rugs, $31.50 EASY PAYMENTS are made possidle through ‘® Plain and Striped Silks, 12 Dinner Plates 12 Saucers | 1 Covered Butter reproduced in these Seamless/ 9x19 ft. size, beautiful quality, our Clud Plan of Furniture selling. : Wiltanas. Size 9x12-ft. in light and dark figured effects. 1 Pickle 12 Bread & Butters 2 Meat Dishes 1 Sauce Boat $1.25 Yard At the Monday price they are a | | Py : ee aad A Ree ner e« eee ot eeRave eee j vs “ 7 sin Toe EERE EERE OER E LOO ees ae TED ee eee, fREPE DE CHINE, Crepe Me- 13 Preit - ll : dat re ae - i Fen scl 1 Bowl Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, $9.00 very special value, , ie a atc Satins fee Taffetas, Cups 2 Covered Dishes Deverdibie. in dainty designs E Hy Li ; si aids, Stripes and Figures—most . : , ‘ a or x. fieav inoleurns any wanted Silks for waists, 100-Piece Dinner Sets Fancy China oh saa rng ee by é Cook’s Oe ’s and Pot- | eee : If skirts or dresses. 36 and 40 inch English Semi-P orcelain, dec- 7-Piece Berry Sets, of hand- ters’ Inlaid Linoleums, of the ——f oe J | widths, (Square 5.) em Beats re oiean decorated Japanese china, in as- 4-Yd. Wide Cork Linoleum || better kinds, in a complete a ee . | T Is P sd ee sorted floral decoration and gold Sq Yd. 69c range of patterns 1s — Leesa a eee t # Bath Towe ’ Each, 19c American Semi - Porcelain, | treatment ] , ; —Monda d ] ] 5 or as. | - a ‘ eatment, complete, $1.69 Real Cork Linoleum, in a bjg MOnGRY, OG. Ye, ° , a a q LEACHED Bath Towels, 173 mat gold treatment, on banquet : ? ; : : B dozen, fine quality; made of shape, $21.50 Chocolate Sets, of hand- variety ag ates 2 ee, Sold |}. - 4 | good double thread Terry cloth. Imported China, decorated | Painted Nippon china, in white anges 5h SEAS eee (Pourth Floor.) . : easure 19x38 inches. No more with attractive conventional de- | 924 gold design, including Choco- : than one dozen Towels will be sold sign, and red line, at $29.50 | late Pot and six Cups and pt a ee _ te a customer. (Square 16.) Domestic Semi - Porcelain, | “™ speetisg schdlimnia er 3 4 ‘ co -“ ‘ one Grecian band and delicate rose Cakes and Salads, of import- | re x I Wool Suitings, clusters. Each piece gold lined. | ed china, in various styles and de- EXTRAORDINARY! Be : 50c to $1.75 Yard Special, $15.00 | signs, gold treatment, each, 95c — : aig ae VELOURS, Broadcloths, fine Va : . meeting, Water Jugs, of %4-gallon A Sale ot 3 | | Hf ; |", Serges, Tweeds and many other 42-Piece Cottage or Small capacity, neatly decorated with | Bl nk T 2 gee dat ign omg hay cues Apartment Service 1 Indian head and blue oom : a C S an € Spr €a S | —e ’ Preaenbea. of light-weight American ®, hee al i eC 1ecEées . i. Bo og 2m (Square 9.) ee no 2 9a Japanese Pottery Vases, 91% IN THE AUGUST SALE OF BEDDING ' ci iy 5 pink rose decoration and gold- inches tall, in green and brown a ~“, . — _— ap re Wool Lengths, Each, 98c Imed. Complete service for | effects, decorated in Oriental do- / O 50 C B a ch Wool-Mixed Blankets Wool-Finish Blankets, & if | és HIS is the choicest lot we have six persons, $3.95 signs, each, 95c a ; Pair, $3.95 Marseilles SE “3 ; been able to offer. In it are Rental sihdioa” (Fifth Floor.) | P alr, $4.95 Hea icht ft finish Bedspreads, $3.45. Tra ‘52 is pero hptama easy and many yy) ~ MAKER elosed out 2500 pieces of Stamped Goods to Heavy weight, very soft White with pink ing, Cas herve 200 Scalloped Marseilles { is : Re ere ee ‘(Sixth St. Highway.) us at an extreme price concession because of minor and fluffy, in white with pink bound with mohair ribbon. Meas- Bedspreads in four new de | | ©: e . neither 4 — . ~ te, . or blue borders, bound with ure 66x80 .inches. large enough signs, cut corners. Measure; [| |. a Striped Mohairs, 30c Yd | | imperfections. silk ribbon. Size 70x80 inches. | | fo; fullsize beds.’ «| 82x92. imehes, for fullsize |..f ©. ty 9 ° ; ° . - | Included are Dresses of piqne, lawn or batiste, Stamped | Only 30 pairs in the lot. beds. : ook tae ge F pieces of this popular ma &e & J Crochet Bedspreads Desk Oa if terial, in many color combina- - a Underwear, Dressing Sacques, Towels, Doilies, Centerpieces, p ’ : — ae a tions, splendid for suits, skirts and ' ens Searfs, Boudoir Caps and other items. The imperfections Extra-Large Blankets, Each, $1.50 Plaid Blankets, a ee -. oa the wear, on — “4 = Strong argument for replenishing the linen closets now. are so slight you will scarcely notice them, and the values $5.95 Pair 180 extra heavy Crochet Bed- Pair, $2.50 2 4 sailiies: 32 inches fered Boee Pattern Tablecloths, $3.95 | All-Linen Toweling, Yd., 19c , are extraordinary. Wool-mixed, firmly woven, x a —_ onan! Mlirt g rant ho ‘*Esmond’’ woolnap-finish p: Fe ey J ; (Square 2.) Pure-linen Satin Damask Just a limitea quantity on (No phone, C. O. D. or mail orders filled.) ne es ne gee Pf es bs Lind se tebe spreads to a bayer Blankets, heavy weight, in pink,» ™ ae €é Cloths, new circular designs. | S#le Monday, of Bleached All- : (Second Floor.) ue borders, bound with si sa ae mall home enmden blue or gray plaids, Measure 64x re thee ' Scotch Madras, Yd.,~19c , li Barnsley Towelli : ribbon. Size 76x84 inches. nd no or phone orde 76 inches. reo : f, LOT of 1000 yards of imported Measure 72x72 inches. These | inthe, wide. Limit of 12°yards | ‘= — filled. : rf A A Beoteh Meates : a doth white ‘Cloths have no napkins to to a customer. Plaid Blankets, | Scalloped Bedspreads Plaid Be $: : ’ . . > ; e is ao ith beautiful match; hence this low price. . Pair. $6.95 Q Pair 95 c | - ale pony So a ies Madeira Napkins, Doz, $4.95 | P2ttern Tablecloths, $4.95 | : “Daisy”? vod pone di non Special, $1.95 we sharia $2. Woolnsp, ae j 4 and yellow, 2% to 5 yard lengths— P ’ ean Good, heavy, —. Satin August Sale of Curtains finish, heapy weight, in pink, Extra heavy weight, in many | good heavy weight, in pink, blue, ae ee y, many pieces alike. (Square 17.) Only 60 dozen of these real | Damask Tablec oths, in new me ; : blue, gray or tan 3-inch block new Marseilles designs, Measure ~o« or tan plaids. Measure 66x , 42 1, Madeira Tea Napkins, of fine | oval designs. Measure 72x90 A SHOWING of beautiful new Lace Curtains and Curtain plaids. Measure 66x80 inches. 84x96 inches. 80 inches. (Second Floor.)” | * | Marseilles Bed Sets,$3.95 “ogee iioon > on crmmeyy. gue Pui inches. | Materials at much lower prices than will maintain ee 4 "e 4 *« 5 bd sf eee . ’ ae a Ered and. catcorner Bed. | '@ 18x13 inches square Madeira Guest Towels, $1.00 later. : “= ie spread, large enough fer double Huck Towels, 25c Real Madeira Hand-scalloped Marquisette Curtains, Point Milan Curtains, a beds, ahd one scalloped Bolster to é and Hand-cyelet-Embroiaered 1.25 Pair $6.50 Pair ee “ss match. Three new Marseilles do- 100 dozen Half-Linen Huck Towels, of fine quality all-linen Highly fa: hae Marquisette A beautiful assortment of Point | + ele Towels, of good, heavy weight 5x2 en q : signs to select from. 195 to offer. Sis ag 36 8 Nees “ssi h . * | huek. Measure 15x24 inches. and Voile Curtains, with lace in- | Milan Curtains, in ivory and beige Uu u e Caauare 29.)/ a ee | sEecend Fieer) sertion and edge. Shown in white | tint, effectively designed and ap- : ! = Va iy \ A — ee color. Extraordinary ean sr coert ae be —makes strong appeal to thrif ty housekeepers. f N ote these iterns: a i. ° vaiue. J . : a3 Linen St. Gall, Switzerland. == Preserving Electric Vacuum Refrigerators, $18.95 ~ | ~ ‘ Voile Cur tains A: ' Kettle and Sweeper i ‘‘Thor’? , . * * Handkerchiefs, . . | Special, $2 50 Pair Maeedel #850 Pate’ Bag, gray conga Pt efficient ‘* Alaska Star,’’ e ‘ . pec A alr enameled ket- ractical sweeper. | made with Hou- 25c Each sewing Machines Saw aay , Fr. tbarmory —_ Beautiful assortment of dainty | tle, 9-quart Vertical, motor, ru> | ble walls and EN’S and! Women’s all- UST when many machines are hum- with handdrawn borders, or lace _ Striped saewriake yee msg Pog ' choos wae jelly legge ” hi are well insulat- linen Handkerchiefs, in rt a edge. Cart ujt- | ished with fringe at bottom, g oO , y gu at Tomorrow ¢| an exceptionally good assort- ming, and when there are school clothes to able der "ing flee, thine able for sunrooms, bedrooms. holder, com- teed, $21.25 | itn wates @ | ment of styles. si make, these low prices are quoted. eons and bedrooms, . ee —_ blue or pone stripes. aay — mr = Corpet Sweepers, tie . nam he 2 ae ’ linen ; : , esse Lace Curtains ) é. lb. - a Se ene beret ‘ie alan Parlor Cabinet Bewing Machines Beautiful Panel Curtains, ™ $8.00 Pair é Glasses, pint Jewel,’’ $1.79 capacity. Thee door. style, oe OLLEGES. xg tive one-corner ye a with Beggin york 4 ge Dos nos - ba ms Ma. me ye a , Also Beige Point Milan, in etwas tia size, with tin T aaed ip! ©. lators, Crereites: ianeliiiaadaeeia a x 44 hardly noticeable defects. a About ce Panel Curtains, desi beautifull . ne ae : ; + ie ee ae a vee Real Madeira Hand- Other OE hi t Savi seas in various designs of Filet and pls Sr yp Pay "apeade rer ing Cans, quart-size, 2-quart size, $1.39 | 12 ft. with nickel-plated pins, 60¢ “4 kerchiefs with all-around scal- er Macnines a avings Leaver lace make: netting, suitable for living rooms Ba pee Window Screens, ae ORIES OF loped edge, and-in dainty one- Some are used and some are sample Machines. Filet Net Curtains, $3.75 Pr. | dining rooms and libraries. Rise with lids, per dozen, 59¢ % off he ‘PRESSION | corner eyelet embroidered de- Quantities limited. ae A most beautiful assortment of | in ivory and beige tints. Mason Jars, quart-size, with —— Also all Screen Doors | 2 . & signs. 7 Wheeler & Wilson, $16.75 Free 75 patterns to choose from. There Marauisette, 25c Yard ° zine lids and rubbers, doz., 69c | offer iscounts of 50%. [ies oie The Men’s are of fine linen, New Home Rotary, $29.75 Singer, $19.75 ‘ are plain Filet net with double reenter pieces of fine Marquis- eS Bring correct measurements. — | ig & Pe Schools . & full size, and@with various Singer Automatic, $21.75 Sterling, $10.00 turnback hem. Some have lace in- | ett, highly mercerized, in neat 6 eT Finals " Bevapte; a ey Ganieent Mesa beg 3 a ' finish it 2 : mane : ombina : ns, sizes ; toe BRANCHES : leuee artes with eslored Benien Grae eee $1.00 * edge’-others have ince edge only, | Seuipe esigns- 40 inches wide The carpet sweeper ean be used | quart, 1% quart and 2 quart, of lie ation turned hems. : may be bought on our Club Plan of S week, with corner medallions. ite only. (Fourth Floor.) separately. Special, $5.95 high-grade aluminum; set, 98c | ‘2. 3 a (Main Floor.) (Fifth Floor.) : : es Time a = jim } \ ——_—— ——— Pe Ps CATALOGUE FREE . : | | 6 : , ° + % a mfan Important Bulletin Fr r ownstair t pet fl! Utietin orm e€ ea ef >. 3 TT >. . 2 RT a _— pe eR nT 1 a 3 — - ™ a —~, f" a en ‘ say j f $ cis NDOAM AVES. . | é' | : : . : : ve ————— Cotton Goods for Less Silk Poplins | | Envelope Chemise, | | Scrim and Voile Curtains, 95c Pr. | § ~ . 1.19 ial, 39c ao Peppereli Sheets, ready-made, | Extra Size Sheets, hem Bs . = d. Special, 39 SPLENDID quality, hemmed or hemstitched borders, lace e : h. $1.00 | Stitched, heavy, bleached. 90x weight Brocaded Nainsook, neatly trimmed insertion with lace edge, in white, cream and Arabian. ne (ano bleached, 81x90 in., each, . inches, special, each, $1.19 Poplin, 36 inches wide, for with embroidery edge, bead- He - Dotted Swiss, white, shadow Marvel Linona, in white, 34 waists and skirts. ing and vo drawn. Lace Curtains, Pr., $1.35 Curtain 34 ve St. striped and embroidered small | inches wide, a yard, 17¢ Gros de Londres, 89c Yard : Children’s Rompers, ged cnottingham and Filet Lace Yard, 140 eae ¥F , Skirts tyle, in light an rtai fE . Bo a. dots, special a yard, 10¢ 3 Wal ock Specia / A heavy we (skirts ang suits, f | dark blue, finished with white ves — in gf ce = “— coamie Pe oe agg, 0s ee aaa ft © 7 nehes wide. as bands. ) . So 9. Hemstitched Pillowcases ~ , (Downstairs Store.) edge. woven edge, ivory and beige. 2 453 . ie bleached, drawn thread, 45x36 f Bleached, mercerized ' Satin Messaline, $1.19 Yd. | : Opaque Window Shades, Curtain Voiles, sheer quality Be ‘ iittala each, 21c Table Damask and good _ a Soft finish j / a or green, not oeting ng —_ —_ scrims pee’ 5 ene ae ; ; wide... (2 rollers and croc g wor ect borders woven oe . Silk Stri Poplins solid A good variety of designs, a “ ~ | AY Eee arta Y | ‘ Cx lair black, pink and blue silk stripe, | \ ¥8r¢ se Eatin Messaline, 98¢ Yard ep SAY Ste f > W | pic ong giriabi tuvate a ee Bo pe See NA a RE EN paces eat Fg ety <a Mens Car ecea, fancy stripes along bor- | Swnfast Madras, made -on Pe nder-Worker) « . “cok ceases pean a Si] GEA Union Suits, of Egyptian ess ee reopened 6 ysdinated aap, a test thing ‘yet . ——/ ; and bleached cotton iisle, yar | ue combinations, eo pas Rte r \ New silk and serge Dresses, $1 5.0 short sleeves and ankle (Downstairs store) |S advantages of : € 7 Et, | © these smart garments, the advance Fall style ideas are te closed croten, me — ee ae August Sale of Wool Goods Handkerchiefs, 6 for 29¢ | well ‘expressed. In them highest tailoring is combined with ig ia Gs Semihis 1 __ _ ; , ood material and extraordin value. Union Suits, : | ‘ Women’s Fine Lawn Hand- 8 ary Bath, Saree ion in the Downstairs Store that is helpful Nepahiste. With contuel porosknit, mesh and cotton | ‘ soft that ne AN annual occasion in kerchiefs, embroidered There are pretty frocks of taffeta and ies, slightly A ter R i oolen materials for schoo] dresses, ock ietters in colors, - ribbed, various styies, xXmins “wt ¥ ether | heirs as ~— ion fer. Sires want The pelos are extremely low. Handkerchiefs, 31 ac Pita combinations, satin, crepe de irregular. a ae ‘ fretai 4 ] 9.98 i? bd e hite OMEN’S plain, corded and chine and serge, in shades of navy, Union Suits, of fine w MITH rows, gt ‘ Wool Lengths, | Wool Lengths, crossbar sree. “ ina een, tau adie brown and black cotton ribbed, athletic cut, In neat panel effects, floral and oriental designs, sold . ae 35c Each 65c Each rtitched ee in ee green, pe, gray, ‘ sizes 34 to 42, at Se subject to slight imperfections. . eee, ot Wee. tanta There are all sizes for women and misses Sue Ainee accompanied tnt deloths, Velours, Tweeds and tion crochet lace edge. . Work Shirts, of fine Brussels Saitable d i u Broadelotas, 8, Downst Rugs. e ae 1 be obtained Short pieces containing Up ’ with ( stairs Store.) N keag and Blue Bell chambray, price will be to % yard, and including fine | Serges, of exceptional quality, in —% Dh ew Autumn Coats, $12.50 py full, double sti signs for bedrooms or dinin case of dis- materials and many pieces | enough patterns matched to make eco Many jaunty models in Coats that are expertly tailored and which ade oy ° é ves and pockets, at rooms, slightly shaded, size 9x1 ey would that match. suits, dresses or skirts. o— — by every right should be priced at considerably more. 59c $1 Silk Gloves. 9 Materials include gabardine, serge and cover cloth, rn eyes Wodl Lengths, $1.1 MEN'S ws tha onal in tan, navy, brown and black shades. Many have large eres some deawn a7 inches wide ead lengtha from ; es, s 6s lengths Ma ics f ats. suits, skirts and Wresses, all 54 inches Silk Gloves in all-white, collars, belts and pockets, while others are more collar hed, eee 48 to 60 inches, $1.98 | ~ etd fine fabrics for coats, ’ | with Parjs point backs, Every plainly tailored. Sizes for misses and women. all sizes, etn a fede) | (Downstairs store) | | pair guaranteed. ek E (Downstairs Stora) | \ s (Downstal met ee ‘ ee 5 ~ Babes 4 99 900 = .. a - ned a A sa A A A Ae hh & &

Page 8

ee ne Soha a ies a) 5 > Saas “4 x = ¥ BE Wve ati crt) ra tay Pade a Ae he STARE RN REND Se ORR ter en Sau PoP TE I LO a EEE Ki, CPS Ry. eS mee voi 8 iS Sia eS ed Re Sonal Mart Go Tage per wie NS Pee a ae OS Ere ae ae % & a, Ls z ; ” TA 4 a wt e «, fa b gs. r bd 4 + : 4 ait : « ~ SUNDAY. MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH VX So “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ adios RA a SIMONDS ANALYSES THE PEACE PROPOSAL . OFFERED BY THE POPE Continued From Page One, struggle. = Trentino, the papal policy con- tains the suggestion that these, as well as the question of Poland, be pettled by negotiation and by discus- gion. So far no suggestion has becn advanced as to how these questions can be settled, or what court of last Fesort could be established to settie them, and whose decision would be accepted as final by the parties con- .@erned. We should recognize at the out- get of all peace discussion that while in fact the Pope’s proposal must be Closely associated with Austria and swith the Catholic party in Germany, the mere fact that it includes the -pestoration of Belgium and Servie ~“Ynakes it tantamount to demanding the defeat of Germany and Austria. For it was over Servia and Belgium “that the world went to war. It was _ “to defend Servia that Russia drew the _ word; the Belgian episode supplied ~~ the occasion for British entry into “— the war; and if the terms of peace “*.- ‘establish the independence of both “~~ “these countries German defeat is trance into the war. of Trieste is unthinkable. ably—and only city. to conceive. es Py - Yall cal — .. gnd Montenegro would restore that ~ © « eendition created by the secoai pana Balkan war, which barred tne roa‘ «—« 7 Hundreds of young couples and thrifty housewives have already - financial and commercial and even the American world. the war. The War Idea Without Profit. powers in Germany, or, led to the war, must find selves at the end unable to mous expenditure and over the world. nations at war which will not in purpose, the invaded districts. To foreshadow what current events. The weary. There where for peace. jimmense shrinkage in the program cess. tion of the present proposal will can mistake the effect that it will confession of defeat and a_vindica- tion of the original purpose of the nations at war with Germany. Actually its reception, granted the restoration of Belgium and Servia is | unconditional and complete, must de- pend largely upon the French and {Italian attitude ‘toward the ques- tions of Alsace-Lorraine and _ the Trentino. It is not too much to say that it is far and away the most im- portant peace suggestion yet made. and, difficult as is the pathway which the Pope has to pass, it is by no means impossible that he may achieve his goal. (Copyright by the Tribune Association.) Allied Officers in Paris Form Club. PARIS, Aug. 18.—The presence of so many allied officers in Paris has resulted in the formation of a mili- tary club for their use. Baron Henri de Rothschild has offered his man- sion in the Rue Saint Honore, with gardens reaching to the Champs Elysee as a club house. Marsha! Joffre has accepted the honorary presidency. AMERICAN GIRL TELLS OF LIFE IN WAR-WEARY BERLIN Continued From Page One, tried and given 12 days te leave the country for “insulting the Kaiser,” by slapping one of his officers. As for myself—when I would get on a street car, I always would step back to let a German officer pass before me, if he also were boarding the car. Of course, all German wom- en do that, but imagine what that would mean to an American gir]! I would not have dared step up on the car before a soldier. Walking along the streets, the sol- diers jostle you, or step on your feet without thinking of apologizing. One is not permitted to speak English. One day, fn one of the parks in Ber- lin, I met a girl friend I had not known was in Germany. We were delighted to see each other and be- gan talking in English. A woman passing by stopped and forebade us to speak in that language. Ff “But what we are saying is none of your business,” I told her: “That does not matter,” she said, “I will call a policeman and have you put in jail if you don’t stop.” And the worst of it was that she could have done that had she so the realization of its great ambition, both in Belgium and in Southeastern That France woyld at the present time make such a surrender seems unbelievable, just as it seenis equally unbelievable that Italy would give up her claim to the Italian city But it must be recognized that if there is any question of peace by ne-. gotation now it must carry with it either the restoration to Germany of the colonies which she has lost in Africa which should give Germany a real “place in the many is in possession of French and ly that she will consent to evacuate both without indemnity and in ad- dition to cede territory which was French before 1870, to be sure, but as it is yet made public, calls for a German defeat, because it reestab- lishes the independence and integrity of Sefbia—the first problem raised by the war—and the independence and integrity 6f Relgium, the second problem raised. It means that, afte- «ll the German sacrifice in lives and in treasure, Germany must find her- self where she started on the map, but with her commercial establish- It is suggested that the Papal docu- ment will propose that there shall be no economic war after the mili- But, granted that there were no tariff walls erected against Germany, giv- ing mutual benefits to her present enemies, no agreement by treaty or German establish- ments in Great Britain, in France, in Italy, or in the British, French, overseas The fact that the Germans have used their financial and com- mercial establishments as a basis for political and military operations; the fact that the German conduct of the war has aroused an enduring hatred of Germans and of Gegman things, will remain for long years: an ob- statle to the restoration of the Ger- man commerce and to the recon- quest of those markets in which Ger- man influence was so great before Therefore the ruling party and as one might choose,to say, the ruling and dominating idea in Germany which them- bring home a single profit for an enor- obliged to confess not only to temporary losscs but to permanent disadvantages all On the other hand, there will be necessarily a large party in all the believe that the Papal proposals actually, ‘if would spare Ger- many from the military decisions which would decisively dispose of the German policy and the German conception and for long years, if not for ail time, put an end to the Ger- man dream of world power based upon military efficiency and upon the methods of ruthlessness and vio- lence which have been eniployed by Germany in the air, at sea and in ¢ will be the reception of this Papal proposal is no part of the commentator upon world is war is a longing every- There has been an of the allied nations, even in details which were most deserving of suc- It may be that a German adop- come promptly, and if it does no one have in the allied countries, because it will be in fact, if not in form, a Another -time I remember was when I, with some friends from the Spanish embassy, were in a cafe. We were talking Spanish. A German of- ficer sitting in a balcony above us, did not recognize the tongue and thought we were speaking in French. He sent down a caré on which he had written, “How dare you insult the Kaiser by speaking French in Germany?” One of the men from the embassy demanded an apology from the offi- cer, explaining that we were talking Spanish. And, as he was from the embassy, the officer apologized. But had we really been speaking French we would have gotten into trouble. One thing which, more than an- other, shows the unrest of the Ger- man people is that they continually are embroiled in riots—riots because of hungér 4nd because of the desire for peace. I saw 6Oné riot before the Kaiser’s palace when at least 3000 persons were assembled at once. It took the soldiers a long time to disperse them. \ ‘ If ever there is any uprising in Germany, one thing I know, the Ger- man private soldiers will “get back” at their officers for their inhuman brutality. I heard of more cases of actual barbarism on the part of of- ficers toward men in the ranks than one could believe. But I also saw a number of cases where things hap- pened which would not be permitted in our army. One day in the subway (the Unter- ground), I saw a German soldier sit- ting quietly reading a paper. he station was crowded. An officer came in and passed the soldier—but at some distance. The sdldier did not look up from his paper and so. did not see the officer. The officer waited a moment, then: went over and tapped the soldier on the shoul- der. The man got up, thoroughly frightened, as one could see from the expression on his face, and saluted. Well, the officer started and never in my life have I heard any person get what we would call such a “bawling out” as that officer gave that soldier. For over five minutes he talked and he did not trouble to lower his voice. The soldier stood quietly and took it without one word and, when the offi- cer was done, simply saluted and walked’away. If an officer would do that simply because a soldier had not seen him and did not salute, I wonder what would happen if anything serious oc- curred! Rich Don’t Go Hungry. The German officers have a very exalted opinion of their own dignity. They would not carry a package, no matter how small. They”~would con- sider that beneath them. They do not give up their seat in the street car to, women, unless it happens to be some woman they know and par- ticularly wish to please. They flirt | dbutrageously with any woman they care to, and no woman dares to re- sent it. They will push you off the =a —_— - sidewalk, run against you without apology, show the greatest rudeness in every way, and they are treated as though they were gods in human form. ; They do not go hungry as the peo- ple do. They live high. The rich do not go hungry, either. But the poor- er people, or those of the middle class—they- are the ones who are being crushed by starvation and mal- rutrition. Our charwoman who came every day to clean the flat in which we lived, told us one day that she could not come very much longer as sh« was starving to death. Her allow- ance of food was so small that she was getting weaker all the time. Peo- ple are dying there of hunger—dying while many of those in charge of the country are getting rich by graft. The Government sets certain prices for food, but any person who has money can set these rules aside and get whatever he pleases. When I went to Germany to finish Reena my musical education, in 19] found a beautiful, prosperotss try, the people contented h a country respected, with a 3 bonds of love and ow humanity, learning and art ¥ (Continued on Next Page) _ *,8i% Se ee ee Hay Fever & Ast SUFF ERERS—READ THIS. Des Moines, Iowa, druggist hase edy which will prevent at fever or asthma, or if at ready ‘started, this remedy will # the attacks in a few minutes 5 short treatment makes the manent. ao People from all parts of the States who have tried every kno edy, physicians and change “a for hay fever and asthma, 7. the only remedy they have a gives immediate and perm ~ For full information wonderful remedy and a } of people who have been ‘ dress Be GEORGE D. HOOVER, Mf. Phares Dept. KR. Des Moines, Towa,” page “7c. dl ae — gsr Ys Pa bart tee ue ee Ee ap j 5 RO 5 ten es $e he Yas ‘ > . ¥ 8S a perenne x Tae Sere Se ; ; oy ‘~“)" ¢ p AS 1 Jo eh eee TOS TE RP Ney ae We yp oes ¢ - " ’ ¥-/ 4 by 7 "4 “ all , AS Sy ER ee ere Mee gh aed + Sy 8, aE Rely hy | rr yTvryTryrryrT?'’? tt? bprrhhrhrrhrhrArhhhhh ht hhh hhhh hhh hh bbb bb bbb bah hh bb hb hb hb bi hi hbhb hb bib bir hb br pha hb bbb bb hb hb bbb hb bb bbb hb sb ebb bODSADAAAAAAAAASAA wTvuv"r""VTFTVVVVVVvVVYVvVvyVVvVueVvVeVweee wvrvVvvvVv VT SS wvevvvvvvvVvvVvVvVvuvvewewewereee Se ee ee ee i pi i he ee _. LLL KL LL DL LAA AA DA A A A A DA DD A A A A A A A AD DADA DAA DADA ADS» +A 44» » 4 + + + 4 + A A A » / fr. Ti, Gu « 38 - we re Waal " ‘ | 4 - rTvrvyryYVTVvVYYrrvwewvwrrprTryrFerttftkt Tv’ tT" wished, a ee eee ee ey See wTvvvVvVvVVYy Se | B04 4 44644 This Helpful Event Will Soon Pass Into History Come Monday for Your Share in the Savings it Provides . — as, Ivory Bedroom Set Wm. and Mary Bedroom Set Afom ‘style in Ivory Sai, An extreme value in Mahogany quameting of Dresser, Cuittouier finish, the set consisting of Dress- and Bed. Purchased separately, $ 80) 4 : ; & 4 Toilet 75 1 , j ’ ’ Dresser is $31.70, Chiffonier ® er, Chiffonier, Bed an one . $27.50 and th Bed $20 90 (On Table—all complete for......... They Terms) ser ge see 3 (On Easy Terms ) + WT SOLS) . cccccccescccecsee : o Refrigerators Library Tables $ 8.00 Hardwood Refrigerators........ iaoe te $ 5.95 | $ 7.50 Fumed Oak Library Tables.......... 84.75 $10.00 Hardwood Enamel] Refrigerators....... $ 7.25 | $10.75 Fumed Oak Library Tables........... $ 7.25 $13.00 Hardwood) Enamel Refrigerators...... $ 9.25 | $14.00 Fumed Oak Library Tables........... 811.50 $21.00 Hardwood Enamel Refrigerators..... .816.75 | $18.50 Mahogany Library Tables............ 815.40 $39.00 Solid Oak 1-Pe. Porcel’n Refrigerators. $28.50 | $27.50 Mahogany Library Tables........... .$19.75 $46.00 Solid Oak 1-Pe. Porcel’n Refrigerators. $33.50 , , - Chairs—Rockers Kitchen. Cabinets Chair: . Bese , apres 13.50 | 218-90 Mahog. Cane, Wing Chair or Rocker. .$12.4+5 $17.00 Metal Top Kitchen Qabinets.........- $13.50 | s0050 Mahog. Cane Wing Chair or Rocker..$16.75 $20.00 Metal Top Kitchen Cabinets..........815.79 9 _ 0 ; Me $25.00 Mahog. Cane Wing Chair*or Rocker. .$19.5 $25.00 Metal Top Kitchen Cabinets..........$19.50 9 1 r: . $29.00 Metal Top Kitchen Cabinets $22.60 $29.00 Mahog. Cane Wing Chair or Rocker. .$23.75 ° c MADINOCUS.cceececeess _ . . i 434.50 Metal Top Kitchen Cabinets. .........98900)° “oe: Cone hegre Paver Chifforobes eae Dressers wes $18.50 Golden Oak Chifforobes...........-...$12.75 | $18.00 Golden Oak Dressers...........-..... . $24.75 Golden Oak Chifforobes..............$16.75 | $21.00 Golden Oak Dressers...........-.-... 816.25 $31.50 Golden Oak Chifforobes..... eceees--- $24.80 | 632.50 Mahogany Dressers..................- $24.75 $42.00 Golden Oak Chifforobes....... wees... 829.60 | $29.00 Ivory Dressers....... cc ceccecc esses PATO $45.00 American Walnut Chifforobes........ $31.50 | $39.50 Circassian Dressers..........+---.-... 927.50 Extension Tables Buffets $14.50 Golden Oak 6-ft. Extension Tables....8 9.50 | $26.00 Golden Oak Buffets..................816.75 $18.00 Golden Oak 6-ft. Extension Tables....$12.45 | $30.00 Golden Oak Buffets..................819.50 $22.50 Golden Oak 6-ft. Extension Tables....817.25 | $36.50 Golden Oak Buffets..... Pies asee ae $30.00 Fumed Oak 6-ft. Extension Tables....$21.60 | $42.50 Fumed Oak Buffets.................. 834.75 $38.50 Fumed Oak 6-ft. Extension Tables....829.00 | $57.00 Fumed Oak Buffets.................. $46.50 “Duofold” Stites $56.00 Oak 3-Pe. Duofold Suites......%44.75 $62.00 Oak 3-Pe. Duofold Suites......849.50 $49.50.Oak 3-Pe. Duofold Suites $75.00 Oak 3-Pe. Duofold Suites $89.00 Mahog. 3-Pc. Duofold Suites. .. $72.80 — >. f | pocketbook. Easy Payments Arranged Pay for your purchases while using them. We'll gladly suit our terms to your convenience and $14.00 Brass Bed, + $17.50 Brass Bed, eS $54.00 | $94.75 Brass Bed, he etn a $63.50 | $32.00 Brass Bed, $45.00 Brass Bed, Brass Beds _ S-peed..< Hccdsaedecccese cc 8.76 S-po0st,. scccceneseecvececer ewe 2-poet <. -scndewewse vc cece OO 2" post... ecéeenenee $24.75 2-post 0 N. E. Cor. Washington Av. at Eighth St. ~ ' “Pro Lino’? Fabric, per square Fara ..ccsscmmme Sewing Rockers, golden oak finish, cane $I s o ae BOGE ow ciccnones Dining Room Chairs, of } solid oak with genwiney leather $I -~a : goat <i ines z ) x Y a re 5 a ae) é; Kitchen Tables, 3-ft. size) with cutlery $i ‘+ | drawer ...<iui oJ , Girls! | . — qittle cos ; peck, | _ Ay Mattress, good cotton covered with $2 of : good ticking. . “UUT ate co rie i 4 Spring, of all iron |. woven $2 de wire *eese#eeee#ee#e + ' LU k ‘i 4 ie Extension Tables, golden | oak finish, 6 ft., $4 aE ; 5 1OG8 s ks cee .< a a — Cedar Chests, of. genuine Pas Sha $08 G0GOP ck aces . F ~ ? pe Fiber Rugs, 9x12, of ate ; ws $0.15 ee, Oe oon ) rienta Hi $14.75 designs ... Gas Range, Buck’s make, ¥ 3 burner with $14 751 4 - OVEH fein All Ivory, Fiber an 1 Reed Furniture, 4) ry. /| discoust ...... < Dy es ee a ee ee | . es 2. ae é All Reed Baby (e ve riages, dis- 30 GDUMNS <<. . i-tokea 4 fhe: ee - ery rr ETS LUTE TT TY Tis | Red ) Watches ice—wrist on dial, American movement, leather strap -N ovelty Watch ‘The man whose “dit” is business better’ will nees-like timekeeper in this | new 17-jewel watch at....... eeenraceneeeneee eevnwr “THE ST.LOVIS JEWEL Epo df rg | VAKg V Uf AL) Marking Time : For the boy who is ‘‘marking time’’ in training camp or cantonment, waiting the order to go to the front, the best gift— one that will be his daily, hourly com- panion—is one of these serviceable Military Watches _ He will appreciate one of these conven- ient Strap Watches on leather or khaki wristband. Shown at left is the H-C Spe- cial, 7-jewel, nickel case, on leather strap, at $6.00. Others from $4 to $68 and Up Cross Physicians’ For the man :n the hospital serv- watches with Red Cross $12 “making find a busi- $40 PRESSES SSCS SS SSCS SCHRSSSSSSSSSSESSSSRSSRSSSKSSSSTSSEHSESSSSHSSESTHESSESSGEASS GOH ECEA: -— - aw ~ estat ste tatet feta! tegeeel lesesece. lelets es efor ce sl eseare ass. 5! ENGLANDEp : WIT-EDGE BED SPRING “$1; 4 Made to fit an bed, in all sizes, fF: | ENGLANDER | WIT-EDGE SPRING ‘| With the WIT-EDGE SIDE Absolutely Sanitary. The Side Guards prevent the matintes Eastern Factory. =f Bush Terminal, 74 BROOKLYN, N. V ¥ REAP eo eS TS A SOS : GUARDS which keep the mattress in place from sfiding. ENGLANDER SPRING BED CO. NGLAND (WIT-EDGE| Can also be had in battleship -gray en. ameil, rustproof finis by ad! Furniture on year ENULANDER Gaur? tee. Uf your dealer does not sell the Englander profection none write for book names Pearest deniers. of Western Fact 615-625 W. Soth aL, CHICAGO, iLL. APES ARE BG Petar ate se [ts easy to find the property you may be lookin DISPATCH Big Real Estate Directory. Ce it ee —— - —— ap llaasi - = —. eee «ee BE io th sea Nee Sat gt ae aes a ea eta So Ca BA gag a OOO. itn cay ee a a nn ~~. ~ - - for in the POST- ouse, Home and -the hair dries quickly and TODAY'S BEAUTY HEL We find you Gan bring out beauty of your hair to its very advantage by washing it/ th throx. It makes a very simpl i pensive shampoo, which cleanses hair and scalp thoroughly off all dandruff, dirt and excess oil, lem a wonderfully clean, wholesom _ ing. After its use you will find? never streaked in appe: 78 an always bright, soft and luff; fluffy in fact that it looks = abundant than it is, and so sefet arranging it becomes «a leas Just use a teaspoonful of cane which you can get from any” druggist, dissolve it in a eup @f water, this makes a full cup off poo liquid, enough so it a. apply it to all the hair instead of the top of the head—ADV. ~— © ee: es RUPTURED ~s eoe seein ta Per Don't Then, Arey, Anether Dai The 1917 Hernlate Automatically closes the Rt ure’ ing at once. It is different tre eommon Truss! undredg 8 if nent St. Louvisans recommens| Herniatone, many have Ji f rupture after Te een |THE HERNIATONE CO., Sp 9 A Never Failing Way | ° @ .: oe to Banish Ugly Hairs ~ (Aids so. Daawir? « lene immune te water and

Page 9

ducation, in 1914, y | e . (Continued From — | — Shul, “‘prommaneen iain a —_ Preceding Page) | ans were merching toward Paris|Government will pay: “3 we lived daily in expectation of hear- “For a widow alone, 25 per cent of “If he has a wife and mone child/ not less than $10 a nionth. | ability, equal to the degree of th ‘ “Applying this to the private sol- | reduction in earning capacity - — . 2 ing from his wourds, but no SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. “For two children, 30 per cent of niositte: In the case of the Chief his pay, but now less than $25 aj;Quartermaster leaving a wife and |living, 55 Wer cent of his pay, but pected, with a million _ > and goodfellowship, — rning and art binding i on Next Page.) ERS—READ THIS lowa, druggist hag a rem. m4 even to England, whom Germany ai- ways hated more or less. A Three Years’ Contract. When I left there this summer I Beft a broken, almost despairing country, hating and hated a coun- try which in three years has lost jhundreds of years of civilization: a country which, I hope, someday will | call to account the men who broughy ‘woe unutterable upon it as well as , But, when the biunter of the Ger- man commander saved the c» pital of Framece the hopes of the German peo- Ple took a sudden drop. They never have forgiven this continually you hear, “If Hindenburg had been lead- ing the army we would have had Paris and the war would have been. over in short order.’ German People Discouraged. month. “For a widow and one child, 35 per cent of his pay, but not less than $40 a month. “Por a widow and two children, 40 per cent of his pay, but not less than *50 a month, with $5 additional, but not less than $5 for each additional child up to two. “If there be no widow, but one child, 20 per cent of the man’s pay, month. “For three children, 40 per cent of his pay, but not less than $35 a month, with $5 additional, but not less than $10 for each additional child up to two. “For a widowed mother, 20 per cent of his pay, but not less than $25. “The maximum compensation for death shall be $200 a month. “So that in the case of a private leaving a wife and one child the two children, the Government would pay $50 a month. “If, however, the man is not killed, but is totally disabled so as to make it impracticable for him to pursue any gainful occupation, the Govern- ment will pay him, if he has neither wife or child living, 40 per cent of his pay, but not less than $40 a month. “If he has a wife, but no child liv- ing, 50 per cent of his pay, but not not less than $65 a month. “Tf he has a wife and tw or more children living, 60 per cejit of his pay, but not less than $75 a month. “Tf he has no wife but one child living, 50 per cent of his pay, but not less than $50 a month, witin $5 addi- tional bes. not less than $10 for each additional child up to twa. “Tf he has a widowei mother substantially dependent ‘upon him for support, then in addition to the dier with wife and child, he would sation will be payable for receive from the Government in case in earning capacity rated at less 10 per cent. “In addition to the compén of total disability $55 a month: in the case of the Chief Quartérmaster with wife and two children, he would above provided, the wounded receive $75 a month. The law pro- in wes vides that the maximum monthly Sabena too re by the Uz comipensation for total monthly compensation shall be a a percentage of the compensation that Giamitity sonable medical nts vr and kh shall be $200 a month. However, if “ Dis ' and while the disability is partial the | Pit#! services and supplise;: includ ing artificial limbs, trusses and simi-§ upon the rest of the world. But that The second year was much like (Contineed on Next Page.) is a hope I am afraid I never wil] the first, but the third year saw the gee realized. I remember the Sunday that wer swept down upon, Germany. By 6 'p. m. that day thousands of soldfers| ple” even read the n2wspapers any were marching through Berlin, fully| More. They had come to disbelieve equipped, even to am extra peir of | the glov-ing reports of German victo- ries Which seemed to xct the Ger- mans uowhere. Fru:n the great world outside bits of news filtcred 1m, telling that the German armies were far from being as victorious as the military rulers would like the pecple to believe. Now the people are apathetic. ew above 10 per cent of his pay, but} would be payable for his total dis- eee coils ae > Stem cilintins i anette atuaienttinenss Bens Government will pay her $40 a/jless than $55 a month. —— — nonin a e31 DOWN sacs Py ; , . 2 - , . ~ P 7A » 4 * gp , ihe ‘ 4 « ' 4: , } od ‘ | prevent attacks of hay a4 a. or if attacks have aj. this remedy will relievé a a few minutes a a t makes the relief cet ea OE Tyke but now less than $15 a month. , eee 7 err + beginning of discouragement creep over the people. all parts of the Uniteq Few of the German “: »mmon peo- e tried every known rem. and change of climate and asthma, gay th y they have found whie e and permanent relie ormation regarding this dy and a Il’st of nam have been cured, po YOVER, Mrz. Pharmacist wa. shoes. The way they Trarched ard | @rilled was beautiful in its perfpc- tion, had one, not known that this magnificent machine had been cre- ated simply to k@l. There was no disorder, no mur- muring from the peeple. The heroic German women bade goodbye t» their men, without a sigh, with scyxrcely a| things stir them into excitervent, ex- tear. The men marched away, sing-| Cept when they have to pay exorbi- ing their patriotic songs. cheering | 4@mt prices for food. , One Saturday morning I saxw’a rit During the first year the citfes| im the market. A man was offering were kept illuminated; flags were} carrots for sale at what in our mone ’ flung and bells were rung at the/| Would be 75 centsa pound. Th: peo- ple tore his stand to pieces ani con- fiscated his vegetables. : And, in Berlin, the people ars kept es Moines. Io ‘ bi i gE ee ee ee ee ee . . - 0’? Linoleum en ae ee BS RAR ES PLIST Ts Ne i eae ee ad ‘ — Senior oe ND Qeenenammen = Ea Fadia aie 7 Re ee ne ee "7 3 ; a, Ese ime car ee } and laughing. plea’ golden em’ $1.45 oh Chairs, of with genuine S195 bles, 3-ft. size ... $1.95 sod cotton top * $2.80 f all iron $2.95 ables, golden slightest provocation. Every report of a German victory brourcht forth new enthusiasm. %Vhen the Ger- ae ahd Poe hd ed eee ®@eenere ‘+e ee Sets Opt pate SR ae, more under subjection than im the a rn Ly oe other towns—what it is like in other EMONS BEAUTIFY places I can only conjecture. I feel | -| Sure it must be much worse. HOW INSURANCE PLAN WORKS FOR SOLDIERS’ BENEFIT ee 4 y . ‘ / ** ’ . 4 + contented and happy ter to the other civilized ‘ | countries— Paris } ; a aad falicn into man’s, but not less than $30 a AN “Ss PAROS: T FREE OFFE We place on special sale for Free Dinner Set Week, this most wonde: - ful complete **BRASSOID BED OUTFIT.’’ Something new — some- nenmntifeal Diener Set. thing different—can never tarnish. The finest Bed Outfit ever placed ored conventional design, representing the pretty crocus flower, on special sale for such a low price—not the cheap kind of an outfit Do not fail to get one advertised every day, but worth considerably more than we ask for it. See it—it will pay you—on special sale. ALL COMPLETE tS a a a ALSO WHITEN SKI Girls! Make this lotion for gittle cast and massage ‘face, peck, arms and hands. Lee yay ie bs Be Continued From Page Une. ~ eral Staff of the army and guided by condential information oo mortality in the allied armies ; the existing plans for America co- Goldman Bros. will give away absolutely free with every pur- operation at the front we «alculate chase of $10 or over (either on cash or credit purchase) this most Each and every piece has beautifully col- *;. ie “s JEA: 7 _ that the excess cost of thiis insur- ance will be $23,000,000 in, the first year of the war and $112,700,000 in the second year. Neither ‘figure can be @eonsidered very high when it is realized that family allowances, in- demnities and compensations wil) cost the Government about $153,150.- 040 in the first year and $270,000,000 in the second year of the war. “After all, the most important thing is not the cost, but the justice of the measure. So far as we can see, the cost of doing justice to the men who are going to fight and die for us will not exceed $550,000,000 for the first two years of war, but if the cost was five or-six or even seven hundred million dollars a year, how could we hesitate in view of what Oo OEE Re Re set off by a delicate border of delft blue. —it will pay you—absolutely free. if ive Colonial Dining Suite : Join Our 500 Club gam Ie) zee *. } 4. at hl . ss yeh . ’ A j | A)! eta } . ~ ' ; . ” ih ida Shey i! SY . = , ¢ ont "ett ch : les ~ %es “Ye vubeseteniogtagy ¥ $1 Down Buys This ail ; ‘ert * if Ao tree ith Y. . ‘ } | ; YH uy? * 4 Ao : nea phi’ ult ie he , j iia YY. Wit rt mT ey | Haine tt cut ‘ J } My { f Wy ¥ . tell Ace S, of genuine $9.45 9x12, of at- 4 ‘ Toy € : Be mi emis iain 20S le RY oI age dic a Be oe Ce Feri aD ; - Se ee eee Ay ane ee » F . Seal 6 Be hen ad Age Be In ie a 1 ? hi a those men are going to do for the S the & and com-/|present and future happiness of plexion can be kept wonderfully recent upon earth? r need be, clear, soft and white by tie use of|we are going to spend money by the this lemon lotion which any girl or|tens of billions to prosecute and win woman can easily prepare for a few {this war. Shall we hesitate to spend cents. five or six per cent of that amount ll gee of ot il te ee to do justice to those who will fight? 2% e& containing “To go back, Judge,” I said, ‘“‘to three ounces of orchard white makes |tne other features of the bill, just! ec gg ragllgger dag pont agai what allotments, allowances and in- beautifier at about the cost one must Nr gg taal eas pay for a small jar of the ordinary fudge ita! ite a A - cold creams. Care should be taken “-very RE eile elie) be ne. Bae éloth on ae Sauce Galera ta, quired to make monthly allotment then this lotion will keep fresh for equal to the family allowance speci- months. It really will bleach and’ fied by the bill, except that the al- ‘remove such blemishes as pimples, lotment shall not be less than $15, blackheads, freckles and tan and is nor more than half the man’s pay the ideal skin softener, smoothener | [®¢ following monthly family allow and beautifier. Just try it! Get three ounces of orchard white at any pharmacy and two lemons from the grocer and make up a quarter pint of this harm- less lemon lotion. It really does soften, freshen, bleach and bring out the roses and hidden beauty of any skin. Those who will make it a habit to gently massage this sweetly fra- grant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands once or twige daily will be repaid with a skin that 4s flexible and young looking and a peach-like complexion.—ADV. ae Gray Hair Restored to Its Natural Color outh- The finest Suites ever placed on sale at such a tow price—it will pay you to investi- Kate. eae Take this beautiful > yer punt tt gg Me. uarter-sawed oak. * . RS — or i Suite, for instance—soli ae | ~ Could you select anything more beautiful for | = "ita Awinii Poe your home? Why not have your own at home - : P : \. : , ne = , " n 7 -— —— ~ a ; 2 L , +; e . . } - pi . , s ‘ fel! : 4 4 a. : De Oe “ye i 1 . ; . hag ae é. f Ais ‘ Z 3% ‘ . . ~* = « . -* ma . % bs - t GN ‘Pee © : = ae Ze ; ‘ » _ . ert . . j > ; - _ A ' ee oe “3 * Ps ... . q rr. a « They @ . se eye .- ~ . “. - - — * - > * ; ' oa ye 4 : Re Ry: - -—4q _** @ a od f - a cae s *. : e ' MP A teed ~ Ds. - . ’ % : ? © 4 i e 4 . ' . . a —~- * | ie ‘ . . oad é tie ° 4 . - ’ / = —o . $ 4 ; ~~ 4 a a j =z - e ‘2 : - ~~ y) = “- r £3 , a - . . an P| i ae a , ‘ “ 4 - ‘ ‘ Op Bate uf : - ‘ ? oe ae . Se YUe-’ z * = ce. - —wTe oe a a ~~ ~~ Por 6 : ae : ’ : e ; > » . _ : “+ : - of 4 . ny , ‘ SEND j f > , 4 . ee . . *. ™' . - ‘ j ; | | E CA . ei ; : ‘ ' ' ‘ . . , - + . ‘ . 7 $s ! j f WE SFL | — ' b ~ " ; 4 3 ; ‘ * - . ° . : , o¢ . : . : ; ‘ on ; ¥ a % : one 7 : D WE AY THE | 30.60°r90 DAYS peas 6- 3 ees e a AVA=1 STR — - | A ALL PURCHASES. CONSIDERED CASH ~ ° * g Government would pay them $25, making in all $41.50 to support the ~ mother and chila@ while the father is away at the war. If. in addition, he left a derendent parent tie Gov- | vigor Sines eth lar gpg D ORN BR OS | Or, let us take the case of a petty Ph : Double officer in the navy, who leaves a ot wt MARKET & GROGER GO. Basle wife and two children behind him. “2590 A chief quartermaster, for instancs Ev Smarr . x WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS & nk t in a eup of hot n . full. cup of sham- drawing $75 a month. He would be 2107 “Be ; Cc f, cz to it in easy to : ON | ee ete the family aitow. || CORNER VANDEVENTER AND DELMAR AVS. union Comfort Sere ceultiy comsuaaoun Tuas venaaii lair instead just . elite abl det tual! bsorbs dad L—ADV. For the Teeth and Month | ance of $32.50 which the Govern. || THESE LOW PRICES GOOD ALL THIS WEEK Guaranteed to Give Instant Rellef be ye ment would pay to the wife and two oe Cured over 72,000 men and women last year—15 years of continued rang ste The fresher. younger under-skin is per- m4 scion Comiert”—-the only mitted to bBreathe and to show itself. $1.00 IN EAGLE CRYSTAL STAMPS FREE WHITE who have tried — plates, steel contraptions and ot so SWIFT'S out success gladiy pa a PREMIUM HAMS segees a) ° Laundry | HAMS spen'hate Price] 9 SOMR | sSilig’} we are: 25: c jb. mans 47€ ee Rumford Baking Pet or Carnation in large measure to that provided Powder MILK for in the Workmen’s Compensation Lb., 22\c 1 2ic ; . Spachetti. in bulk: Ib. of Our 30c,) Small an ounce of powdered saxolite In 4 half act in private business, except for Frutt Cans, ce. In private business er this differen p 56c Sin dee Ge@een tans .... 6ic Lb. 10c —IF PURCHASED WITH— , pint witch hazel and use as a wash io- tien. —ADV. On ge ee a doz., ig ———— | if an individual is killed the man : TR “ | ISTRY OF TY ast 2 pounds Dorn's 35c Coffee and % pound “f igo +, Sic; pete! " os r 34 ounds orn’s nd Cc ee . $1.05 ane ; Or & pounds Dorn’s Cup Geality Cottee. Smoked lif The exquisite new compleaion gredvally the full price for a real oa lane ate incurab! don’t say peeps out. one free from any appearance 3 P known Bunion cure. on't give up—dont’ think ee ee you've tried everything under the sun—go today to the GruReist Natietant reli Ye. | Sox oF Semon Comfort” —try, two plastete—and If 20s now what “Bunion-Comfort” of artificiality. Obtain en ounce of mer- oe t all back. ek our-money ac Butterine, tach ee eee nere oe knew what they can do for you. F . mn colized wax from _— en —_ trv i an ashingto it. Apply nightly like cold cream for a Lb.,30c {| WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 8S. E. Cor. Sixth and W it._Avply nightly ike cold cream | , : Pot f ii To remove wrinkles, here’s a marvel- tive po gS. ousiy effective treatment. tee a "Lh. 19ic Macaroni o children. The little family would, therefore, have $65 a month from the time vf the enactment of the law to one month after the end o?” the war. ‘Now we come to compenasatiam to be paid for death or disability. The bill provides compensation analogous bath. Tastes ¢ ‘ acts as a tonic to gone an ytal tissues, makes the mouth proof against disease germs. ecommended RE gives the mouth a refreshing, cooling acts neturally and harmiessiy: launive Fairy, Grand- pa’a, Tar, Ivory, Fels, Star, 5S Bars 25c/T2" If bought with 1)°*"* - — \ The Kosine Treatment for EPILEPSY Should be used by all spie ervous © eatment relieves all do. The Government is going to take as the unit of calculation the size of the family the men leaves behind him. That is only just, be- cause the compulsion to serve is | exercised not only as against him but as against his family. There- | fore, the following schedule has ae been adopted, applicable alike to The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION bamemarr rg vy more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. Post Office cers and men. ans a man dies @ hia wounds the _/¥ ‘‘First in Eyerything.’’ Street and Number... -~ osine himself is tet as the ee ts } lculation and the compensation is wN eased upon him. Now, that is not . Sign a nd m all the cou- i PLATES AND BRIDGE WORK GRANULATED (o'r Can Be Cured penpetow today. 1 wit WA nnn a: SUGAR fons a’ ‘or ‘Whee prove it to you FREE. 4000 people say It cured them. | ~ 4 | reo Sie, P| A special treatment for infants and chilcren. what the Government proposes to, Catawba Grape Juice for. T AND MAIL TODAY Or on an order of $5.00 or more of Gro- Stamps om this ‘combination epecial. \° Ind. . w if ————_—_se_| §, C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 1466 West Main St., Fort Wayne, | Please send, without cost or obligation to me, your Free Proof Treatment for Skin Discases EE SSS DGC eae Te TE S A GREAT SAVING TO BUY AT THIS MARKET after using. ti Bookiet, Eiv- , ete, free on re 6th ané » Ay Py Mo. A —— AT eo D —_— ~~ - J waltincton av. oO PD Oe ER ee Oe oe

Page 10

EE a CITT Ie Prey Sect eat hase Pacer ates a ces a vyih ale” 3 ; : Ss Pa 4 ? MaRS raat i RT sree ye STMT me : sees hi HE N=) 5 LRN RES TBS a ae es eee = } ; ; SRD AR Sg SG aM Ge maps se aR (aS ete RS al 3 Mi ek RS las ‘ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH #2 (Continned From Preceding Page.) : 14 AMUSEMENT as | ia —~ | Thoroughbred Horse Racing te gation provided as minimum com- McAdoo. PF punto a . Vi . anm : : e pensation will be applicable in every HE war insurance bill, ap- we. : oe ! a instance to all men under the rank T roved by the President, i : . MAXWELTON PARK oS ment does not w ® of commissioned officer. In addi+ gives compensation, not pen- Zs , 3 : _ go through life id g tio nto these sums there is alloted || sions; fixes all this definitely in EC Hie | | ; 7 pothing but this . = that the man requires the constant the mere chance of gratuities | : ts MANE Se LeEW AL £4 HOUSE, a : F ' “One. more ve : care of a nurse or an attendant. after the conclusion of peace. % pes : 7; my ES = a oo X fax ets. | a | sion is. contained I] exetiat Interne for tho. dsoitty|| want"cna res thom the’ oe WA : ra, ; 4 August 29 to September 8, Inclusive BO insists a4 sertial indemnity for the disability want and gives them the ne- ' Sard ©. > = 1 = t ! ugu p ‘ ' and by the sow : af ag ote from papers seneiren in|] cessaries of life while their |} Nir : ae ; ‘by a: - S . 3 | E | giderations. The 1 ge ¢ € patriotic service of the country, men are at the front. It deals by x aS ee " : : | LA RA ES - é 2 there bar organs mma xp with our heroes liberally for J ?, ~y Fe - 1 - - : : | SIX OR MORE HIGH - Cc ss CS 7 : any tee } | more ortan t - , y ; z : i | r “A aoa sede 7 tn tO on aes a the suffering that results from : Sass Up | | DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY. g F wounded will be im @ Se 0 ine Community. at iS/!| their disablements on the field 9 re nye AS so = = = | . | heipless conditio1 1 p the obligation to rehabilitate and re- of battle, and.if they die, it * . wer > an , Be - mi “ee the love 7} +|| etucate in some instances the men. makes just provision for the “by ‘i ee : yx : HINE sf 3 ee cubareen the / ee ae eee men. loved ones who survive them. : : A — wane 4. ot S “aM be F | RAI N OR Ss ft j -. we have belie iy fosters the helpless and de- their country, who have been out of ee of : pendent, the maimed and dis- , jo — 3 active life during a period, who know “ e ft: + | ° ~ at they are sols. to cet money|| Sled, and recognizes the im- > Ant8 7.8 4 S AT Fe y 0 RICE § See Uncle Sam’s War Horses in Action permitted to lose whatever stamina |] {2 the valor and patriotism of ‘Oc . / Cee fF ghould be put it | marrying and no put in the way 0 rying because 0 ‘these men to go make the sort o people should ha ! “Therefore, we -' $?mmaterial when RX ST ae eae 5 iy ad aelesd Every floor in our entire building is jammed full of the greatest Piano and Player-Piano bargains that were ever offered in the history of our business. Our factory is running full time producing Piunos to the limit of our capacity. To Keep our factory organization intact this stock must be moved, ~ — is left. ‘On the contrary, there is an oer een meee. Admission $1 50, Women $1 2 / : Otligation on behalf of the commun- ity to cee that all their potentialities try would be infinitely greater than are increased and developed. if this were not done, we will not} Aft hen LE BES SO ie ES! Ys IT LET, on GTM, 8 = ey a WMA: | “= ohh Ph Mine. ri Fat ¥ | and we are going to move it es without any regard to former prices or values. We simply must re Nn bs v : . we ee ae Ue BE re a a sell this gigantic stock, consisting af the world’s best standard make Pianos, and if you ever intend A e, . B “The methods by which this’ is to| Ceyrive the man of his compensation to get a Piano or Player-Piano and'‘appreciate buying these world-renowned instruments at a saving i _ place, when the a A | be done is by offering to all such| »ecause he has re-established him- of practically one-half of the original price, we would urge you to call at our store xt once. Bi, '. The amount gra \ 6! pan - vee men. opportunities to re-education.|self or bettered himself in the eco- i the size of the fa Not merely offering them, but when | numic world as the result of his re- aa 9 | a 1 month, from yea a@ man is fitted for it making it com-|education. In other words, the com- a though a man fr » x x | life, the widow is THESE PIANOS MUST BE SOLD YOUR PRICE WILL BUY A PIANO HERE qa a nae ee pulsory .to this extent, that if he de-|rensation is given for the injury and tf Bo = ee clines, although fitted for it, unrea- that injury, if it is permanent, re- sonably.declines, he loses compensa-|r:ains with him in life, even thanks . ‘ here you could invest No matter how much or how little you wish to invest in a Piano tion while he so declines. On the a ca branes it has not destroyed oate: Se wate aoe Se geew every one that you savestod or Player-Piano, you will find the right Piano here at a price that be old man eo ther hand, in order to spur these s earning power in the world. we would not have to urge you to take advantage oF } wi qour Durse. e have no hesitancy in stating that every 5, oe » woman can be ¢ ? ribe in the slightest Piano offered during this sale represents a ater bona fide reduc- om 3 7 men on and also because if the suc: c , Sivee ‘the sind The Rand oa ‘ene are hg gustan tion san hee af te | ones . rig knowlec ixe a A anyone i ie OLIVE, WEST OF GRAND | > fe But at least at t ‘* ‘ontinued on Next P . id realize that eac ane usiness. e realized from the beginning tha was a m y ee d | cessful economical value to the coun ( n t Page.) this saie_me Kaew Seek yen wos nC ine tak Gis fob a call dere ce tues hemdved Pinnes ot Caudle of tee faee. * . ee ' age of our men aoe would repay vou in pleasure _— for every dollar and when we quoted prices on this stock we took this into considera- § NOW oO > ga the possibilities that you invested. vou will be agreeably surprised tion. Your every wish and requirement has been anticipated and Cat insi ifi t when you call at our store and note the many standard provided for. We do not know of any good reason why anyone in too insignilican OPEN EVENINGS makes of Pianos that are being offered at these un- even very moderate circumstances could not avail themselves of this moved to militat heard-of prices and terms. unusual opportunity to secure a fine, — grade Piano. mC Same High-Class Shows | NS abeclutlt fustice |HERE THEY ARE--PRICE AND TERMS TELL THE STORY}; saa acts oe AND FEATURE PICTURES ae ot vsink that — _ This Duofold en te 6Makes Your a 8 Se ORPHAN ULI _- A FEW OF OUR BEST Regular Price Sale Price Regular \Price Sale Price m. ements 05 ae , Be eS Donat tit eae Vin ee oom | Here are new high-grade Floor sample Player-Pianos me: ed | pensation, indem USED PIANO $ Pianos that we have never used for demonstrating pur- ; Eveninas. 7: 30—9 P. M. é s | or loss of life « Ready for a guest or unexpected stay over in a few minutes; when BARGAINS er Bg nce genus weir gl ae — jn ae taternyg Fe oe Matinee Daily, 3 P. M. S - * | eae ° ~ There is the fur closed it again becomts a modern settee; it’s simply idea! for a small angen gt set se. paspect. ae Sund Matinee. 2:30 . ne re asta tad o ' I ‘have already | living-room. - Built of solid oak, finished in fumed or golden; uphol- These prices will create ae i a settee ‘dined aie unday nee, 2: Shows—6:30, 8:00, 9:30 P.M}. am - we may call the ster¢d in durable black or Spanish brown chase leather with sprihg # quick sales. Better make your $ d acl ig omg cg em den 5 used as floor samples, but in SG at ordinary rates seat and padded back. tan while the stock is sen the astounding value pentees a warine nee. it a will Bees oe - ay = complete. : that is represented in eyery ou w appreciate these cs ad a A exorbitant from ee ee Bl $400 Kimball . $125 Pine tn vhin io —_ 1 0-AD Vi is s ION 20 | ae | | loist Player-Piano in ma- | eS ; OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SAMPLE RUGS | §\— $400 Conover . .$85 Must be sold—we are making a special price on Wilton Velvets—- These Pianos were built for the most exacting musician; no potter eee oe a — e furnished either in o Sedmless Kenwan and Beauvaix Axminster Rugs; $450 Ever ett oe $55 i. maneseny. — © nee size 9 ft.xl12 ft. None of these sell regularly for ' , es 1- ° les§ than $55.00. Our price, on easy payments.......... 4 $450 F ranklin +2 $40 $ oe en Be gi Fa gy Bh ogee $ 3) A $ -—" ‘the "aon tea $ Beautiful new SS-note So- hogany or oak case, and the 2 a x greatest valucs ever offered. OPERA HOUSE |The Big: t % A i ADVANCED nih 10% discount on 30-60-90 days accounts $500 Estey $120 : the very finest Colonial designed beautiful Colonial designed cases ag in os. = Fagg Mn as oak . eee ee 1oOgAaANY. ain omnd aives a lis specia $500 Vose & Son, b Save Money on | $95 ere 6 “2 ce ssncre paced eves wens s te If you are looking for. an ar- $ Handsome Colonial designed ter than your neighbor has. and me ijatees sitemei aaa - - matic tracker : $450 Fischer “ae $85 + sail that" one of sheoe Pianes. tad ae. a guaranteed for life- aS ag es $300 Kleekamp, $35 88 Soloist De Luxe_Player- pit coeke Bn yg conte = LATE MEMBERS OF THAT ‘Tere ~ . f them brand d in He world. Positively the JONES & SYLVESTER 6ffixixc THE HUCKSTER AND THE oO them bran new an per- grentes vaiues a ave r ‘ stove on the market at this time $350 Kurtzman, $35 fect condition. ever been offered. VERNON FIVE—A SUPER ‘NAZZ” MUSICAL NOVELTY Ask to see the finest Piano Inthe world: wey can show vou § : n 118 o J ‘ This Elevated Superior is the best $500 Bauer eee . $85 sell as high as $750—every one and prices are no higher than th o * —— SINGING AND DANCING a cae agai aoe eer Remember, 70" “er “these TERMS ON NEW PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS LESS THAN COST ‘ CONNELLY SISTERS COMEDIENNES oe ; : ates . bargains on _Dayment of only $1.00 | 1x $05 S01, and THE TRAIN | CLAUDIE TRACEY * sol and BERNS | "STUEE Special 3 2 g O per week. ANNOUNCER od ee s ' CAN YOU AFFORD TO DEPRIVE YOURSELF FRANK ( WARD $9355 | HAYES & R’IVES .o.2% DAINTY Terms $3.00 Per Month. 5 AND FAMILY OF THE REFINING INFLUENCE OF GEO. § SCHINDLER Aiy0585" [Mensa COMEDY PICTURES We make allowances as follows: # MUSIC IN YOUR HOME WHEN YOU CAN PRO- i5¢; i5c Show w Never Stops—1is a.m. to 11 p. m. Daly ate) $5.00 for your gas range 10% discount on all Gas f VIDE IT AT SO LITTLE A SACRIFICE? 00 eg $3.00 So aeoe roc year beater, if in | SLOVES and Combination Any deserving family can have a Piano placed in _STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 20, AND ALL WEEK, IN A SENSATIONAL THE ANSWER AL WHI = DRAMATIC SKETCH We have a few cash bargains that will make your dollars do double duty. 5 ee re a ee | Saal HOME ryl_ ST. LOUIS’ PALATIAL, NEW . re AY ETY ® Cupreme Vaudeville 1th 8 Loe —= "|| _ BURLESQUE SHOWS J” ee Produced Each Week With Pro. MOQ RANKNA es: priety, Before Audiences Com- {i ate Sik CHARLES! 57 eA posed of Women and Children # WILL OPEN ON Labor Day Afternoon, 2:19 ai S| Evening Pepformance,8:19)| Qe (SS eee ose HARRY LANG THE VERNON FIVE [97 ‘PP*™ “ircle boxes... -- WONDER “SUPER-JA7z" BAND AND | fl MATINEES Vie Casmore, Geo. Douglas, + —_ See STEAMER Reliable Rer To Gilbert Lake, Ill. River—Fare. OUR OTHER A § Sundays Leaven 9:30 A.M. Ret.7 P.M-—Child, G0e Positively the First Showing in et aint Mengsk NO eta eo ae Lucille Manion, Freda sFlorence ~ | Ss . oO . 9 TSCA sees eeeee t. eee LS, Het, 10°F, whats sinters ise. To Hardin GAIL KANE DF eee oe eel... see uee Ei. Fee ee tings Every, terry, Wed, Thurs, Bet in “SOULS IN PAWN.” me 4 | : na. Hin Oli in ¥en Chikiven abe, The Enemy Spy § th = J mated t 0 AL N “AND py System at Work : Hi : t is esti PEVERT SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2.25% S40% AYES Aen ie in’ France Regular Ticket Office Sale Opens Vf Jy 200,000 sufferen esic, ancing. Meals Table d'iWote. Main 233, Cen. 628. Eagle Packet Co Locust St. Mon,, Tues., Wed.—2:15. é ‘a :, : dap THREE IES Wa “aRusTRONG | | MONDAY, AUG. 27th Paar Kindred ills in If you are one “ot - em name im | | | ) Earl Pin ree — Season Reservations Now Bet a : : box of Warner's | SUNDAYS T0 _ LARGEST NON-SINKABLE, STEEi. HULL : Pathe & Kitty) ss Reiitited, Wits Bh edy at once. If 3 — ‘ oe e similarly SALTON & EXCURSION STEAMER MAJESTIC KEYSTONE ‘She Mooded a Doctor” + Warner’s Safe As MEDY, - EXCEPT MOND, Y¥S---"y.5'8e, om, Ret. 6 p.m. BAYARD VEILLER’S MUTUAL WEEKLY—ot _t | _ For 40 years 's SAT.—Lv, at 2 p. m., Ret. at 7 FARE 50c. eee en Free. GR : nahdinen 5 6Saftcrers from bee. "Evenings and Sat.—Lv. 8 p.m. Ret. 11 p,m. FARE 2c. EAT STAGE SUCCESS. . : 4 ) | | Hay Fever have o m. Main 893. Dock and Office Foot of Olive St. Central 1255. THE MOST GRIPPING STORY, Ki bd INGSyeiay.2 001 i : AMET A. PYNES g 0. | | lief through the t —— = THE MOST TELLIN oaday, 2 to c | a Rer’s Safe Asthm: ¢ uti Somewhere PHOTO } PLAY THEATERS OF THE LAST ae eae Program Today and All Week: i mF : The fumes from : MES rvery Das : ) ENID BENNETT “REAL BURLESOUE |i] Baeue Sprted, SpetacalarD ol | | burned in a saue a i Alton on Continuous Today, 2:00 to 5:30, 15¢. in “THEY’RE OFF.” Q j > the mouth and thr ID | Mondaye—ty. 8:30. ret. 3 | 5:30 to 11:00, 15¢ and 2c. SESSIE BARRISCALE EXCEEDING THE SPEEA limi Ladies Admitted to All Mats, for ? ; is long as bie, | r. 9:30, . on HUMFELD’S CONCERT ORCHESTRA. pcate’ sek a ACGEEDING THE SPEED LIMIT Sundays and Holidays Excepted. § © nostrils, in PRONOUNCED “RETTER 3 . KEYSTONE “HIS UNCLE DUDLEY” OH LIMIT. ] es ER THAN THE STAGE PLAY” BY TH raggerrtiemyp ono Bot ny eer mE T " Warnes’s Safe” ‘LFor info Pkt. Co E AUTHOR PEARL WHITE “7#* yk ape A Uj O se ry ae aUEee ae : Pine coyoctes It vig ’ -~- | — ted by two 1! LETS TONIGHT—ED. & Ls ee 15 Loms-Mem s Transportation _ Louls’ Leading Dow SHEN AND i Today 10c : | ona Oh . p gound Pilg es Bu Mecetiee Tape mppestion Ce THE : CEN TRAL SIXTH AND MARKET °* town Photoplay Theater. CINDERELLA CURBORER A 2 to 7 2c . to i R i Sst fran "Mondays and ‘Thursdays. om increasin demand T Bifse Roane * this’ Pianad™ a wwenavor nie Tonight, BEHRE TRIO, Acrobatic | Novelty WILFRED LUCAS REDE : — wt, : 4 CHURCHILL'S aT a J ae oA V¥i : waitin tee ae Acts. in “THE FOOD GAMBLERS.” WITH B EBALL J bh. ‘\ — GREATEST AUCTION vian Martin essue Havak ROB AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK. |__ [sre HALLER FOR PETs| =] - Sage od ua ST. LOUIS in “FORBIDDEN PATUS.” - seeped in mi Bt cy ny as Car r o| Schroder BROWNS vs. NEW YO cn fi WE SHIP FVKUYWHeEne BY ToS ee “BSE an 9% SOCIETY ania, Seton Hearnt-Pathe pews. _ Fist AND TWO TRIANGLE COMEDIES. 5 Rg 3:00 P. M. “oe 2 A L L E R’ Ss nes Ss ss 3// 3 mae = RIS iS IN THE 60s, Reserved Seats 10¢ Extra. ‘| J -Mon.. Tues., Wed., 2:30 to 5, 6:30 to 11. | [8 SAS PECIAL PEATORE oy : Fe ygay ot dee ena os oes rent Oru ae erything in Pete p | Reatines 1) FILM. ? THE BATTLE i LOUISE GLAUM C APT. BARNETT Store, Grand and Olive. | et v. St: "Louls, Mo. == = = == OF VICKSBURG, PL AZA THEATER in “GOLDEN RULE KATE.” e & SOK | The Post-Dispatch Has ; 3 CONTINUOUS, 11 A. M. to 11 P. MoM. ALL SEATS 15c WILLIAM FARNUM HE Bors: OU ABE: NEMEM IER t All advertisements and —a Bimeretased Proce neh Service , tani : CLARA. END ETSMl. in “AMERICAN METHODS.” Want Ads will be received at” ‘otra 9g nted exclusively by The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION oe . Keystone Comedy, “THIRST” RD a New Building, Twelfth and € Post -T th in the 8st. Louls more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi, Margaret lllington in the Now est Every ne, ¥& Le HEXT-— Hi6 RE vir Woh faye ee office. ae ee. — ee oN one your “Wants.” Call 6600 sche se pnp eenensitedincncaeinr..’ SPEER. eg eang,”* as “INNER SHRINE” Olive or Central elitist cctda cigs 5 | r Cen aes oe a ee eee me en enlaces ‘ _— a, ew FB ie aA Nigel he UR eae : i _— las ai h Shh AB SEM geo RE ROS ROE, EOC ee Oe ae eee ee _ . . . z ; . — i tay Oo Re BESS SG LAO MEE epee RE AR SU a cea RC A eam Beat ’ ~ Res SS o 4 : is di . a t, SEAS Pe Se «ay

Page 11

y's PS ae ots +) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, ‘AUGUST 19, 1917. | STLOUIS POST- Se : Sut encase EEE eee ene eneEREREEEEene ee tinued From Preceding Page.) pol ata : t of an insurance company, they , ne ht be extremely reasonable. A : ~~ Furniture Sale suse’ te Wome eh oi ——————— | “We-want the man who is com- private poss “pelied to take re-education to feel/take thts Seemneadone ie 2 regager and to understand that it is for his disability and death aihtoet ats ‘own good, that he can keep the/ing very heavy, excessive premium eompensation the Government is|Now, that increased risk ef disabil- giving him, but that the Govern-/ity and death due to the patriotic )ment does not want him to have to|service of these men is a risk that [go through life with his family on|should be borne by the rest of us No matter what your occupation a ae nothing bu Ss minimum. by the Government of the United Will S ra Oe. _ Provisions for Marriage. States and not by them. Therefore, : | — | oon lose may be, make it a pleasure. + i - “One more very important provi-|the Government Should indemnify | sion is contained in this bill. It is}them against this by giving 4 con- | inspired alike by the loftiest motives|tract of insurance at a reasonable /and by the soundest business con-|@mount. There is no doubt as to the _giderations. The men coming back|kKind of insurance the men should _from the war will be largely-unmar-|have. They should get term insur- F vied. Those who come back/@Mce, convertible. Furthermore, in wounded will be in a more or less|@ddition to basing the rates on the . The farmer who tills the soil gets as much ieee Bu Now and Save $5 00 to $33 00 on pleasure out of his work as the capitalist who - = E 100 y ; west the five or fifty thousand bond thet hav « (et aa very $ . 00 ou Spend | : just come due and payable to him. ig r The woman who makes a living for herself nclusive RACES - k é . diti ’ Ameri - : ; . . . . . . ‘ 7 billie : peat Rearend be reige arora This is the best time of the year to buy and her small child by taking in washing sings | J. 9 I rtnt shay wil onede. enle% ‘pan neue aes, Pens. furniture—the month of August, once the as she works, while the woman who lives in the 1 Ree ©@ 0 we have believed that no barriers sca vb 9 the Government has ! S| 1 a dullest of the vear—now a month of in- eighteen-room mansion on jone of our a sig ‘Se should be put in the way of their expense of medical examination, | — AWS = = ; ie a PO boulevards and has her home, her family an a ' marrying and no barriers should be|#4Vertising, agency fees, commis- | = 6 i tense activity on account of ne sale her charity work to look after, besides her so- tse put in the way of good women mar-/S/0ns, taxation, etc. Even the ex- which cuts the cost of better furniture. ial k, smil dish i han rying because of the inability of ergs of nye arenas will be Cial Work, SMueS and 18 happy. eee ‘these men to go out in the world to as much a proper governmental , ; los ce “]] make the sort of living that other |°h@rge as is the expense of adminis- We stand back of our advertisements and our ’ ed with ee beer nar Mn: pre yaw eae Eisele should have or would have, |‘ration of the War Department or discounts and comparative prices, and we invite vresrtcrptighs. Beene Sipe remnants ~ ' though a man marries late , nsurance the Gov- . . ‘ ‘ : i » =o a ae “ony TT ned ke alten tn a0 ed - ernment may act in an advisory ca- yond anything we have offered for some time. It is strictly Oak furniture stands the wear of time. It is the most practi- — to our a then ps el beset Mid . “3 Jt may be that we will have some oe ce to the soldiers and sailors who high-grade and built by the best cabinetmakers of the finest eal ‘‘stand-by-you’’ furniture for the dining room, especially in they eer vee wf ws em 7 om re on ; Sara ( | frauds in the sense that an 80-year- a tegen hese In order to pro- Quartered Oak throughout, finished dark fumed. The Buffet the new dull finishes, which will not show the tattoo marks of you ack & yn ix ve ae ee ee old man ye teen Ee rear ore ety tehal€ ‘vith orgie eng Ma is large and roomy, well finished inside as well as outside, and is the children’s spoons. Prufroe itton S. Pe cor fe gery eet a aan sist ab a nished by them in seeing to it that 60 inches long; the 54-inch table has a six-foot extension, five It is not everyone that wants the mahogany and walnut suites for’ their relewes) ve Se . e ° ° . . . tf "> ae is of bur then coming back now they are properly advised as to in- side and one host’s chair, slip seats of brown Spanish genuine Gaining room, although it has almost been forced 4 them by the mer- . a Pais e the possibilities of such f a Surance matters and that their pre- leather ne back chants for the Jast few years. For this reason we have taken great care BSE. A e ? a. ; raud are| niums are properly paid. This. of e er, Ca a ac 8. in selecting many handsome Oak Suites for the dining room, all in the Aug. 18th, 1917. Pe yang a) @ Wiis os ttate 0 oF set wae Pea couse, is intended to avoid the dan- Eight pieces as shown, $125 new period styles so attractive and stylish and considerably less in price ‘ eootutt justice tn Pa “nt iy a ser of their policies lapsing through complete BOW ic csbéosacooecs than the softer woods. ss - ignorance cr impossibility of com- a | the community. We will not put munication because of their being on ed . , Se Fe esas . _ obstacles in the way of marriage or| auty in Ey a 2.2 F . Th I ® ¥; R 3 = . ef procreation. ==, [purely advisory function: it is Living-Room Furniture That Invites You to Rest YF: ane I. ; RNG DP tissliy gtiownnnen: Che com. me on oe ae _ Our large display of our own make of upholstered cane —_—_ cushions, one. square and one round pillow for back; regu- |’ AW r | . : f pensation, indemnification for risk| cause of their particular serviee and living-room Furniture, from all viewpoints—style, dura- lar $100.00 value, our sale $67 00 “+ +! } ‘ - 4 , oF gg pbeoe “e nsec or health. | particular condition. bility and low prices—is causing considerable interest and a ee per rrre f Ledccctdaqe cptpsawebenes . : ~e > t | : } 4 ; wd ie, SeatedPetehaaredleomad . bone “oe the administrative side the bill comment from our patrons and visitors during this sale. Large Chair or Rocker to match; $ 2 9 00 ate | oe bars : | we may call the loss of insurability | rie wedpnl plese m * a, bool The large 78-inch antique mahogany finished Cane Dav- regular $45 value, our sale price, Spee a i . bs = Ae ; at ordinary rates. The rates that| Bureau of Marine and Seamen’s In. - enport illustrated, upholstered in your choice of a good Genuine Mahogany Library Table as $ 17 50 ‘. O, —— Bats : _ will have to be charged would be|surance and Bureau of Military and grade of velours, tapestries or dagnasks, soft spring seat shown, $22.50 value, NOW....--+++esseeeeeee . yes] Se g? bee 4 exorbitant from the standpoint of the | Nuval Insurance. Fach Atviaion te it ‘ 0 " Beam oh {| Se ’ *~ eS man, even though from the stand-|/t, havea comniissioner under the di- $212.50 Suite, 4 on $142.5 mas): , a i ' ’ —-c——— oan a ————=~ | rection of the Bureau of War Risk , eyrerstitrcit itiitt : fat ‘ ¢ 4 eB 4 “surance in the Treasury Depart- No more room .-to quote values—but we One special value in a four-piece American wal- ‘Qe: — ibittasdetetes S LOT de mR & ef : ment. want to say our bedroom stock is just as nut Bedroom Suite, geet suite, Aerrengeamenge Hh Batre: ; HE T e ee cempremne : ; ' , : 7. 11 it complete; now ° aH Strtgsiiisssisegsisehas si oS PARTS OF AMERICAN ARMY brimful of splendid values - quality Furnt- Suite gre Bvt 48-inch Prcvee. full-sized plate ~ aeiti ifs + Hf ; : The Big ture at low, lew prices than it has ever been mirror, large chest, full-sized bed and triple-mirror vat| (EEE Hy iia ite ti: bes, : he e . . . . * . . . WILL BE TRAINED IN CUBA our pleasure to offer before. toilet table. il 33: ‘ = Prufrock & Litton ona | E He eens eee . Offer of Island Republic of Grounds Is Acepted by Washinston. INSWER WASHINGTON, Auz. 18.—Cuba’s cffer to provide a mobilization an From the Prufrock & ied sued this statement: ~ PAINTY , , “The Government of Cuba has of- ; and DANCES TO PUT STRENGTH IN HER NERVES AND COLOR IN”) HER CHEEKS. | ‘2 Sen't delay for lack of! cash tf vision Under Gen. Mans. Any Woman Who Tires Easily, Is Nervous or Irritable, or Looks Pale, Haggard and "ne 24 you need glasses. We sell them WASHINGTON, AUS. 18.-~T wo Worn, Should Have Her Blood Examined for Iron Deficiency. “ ‘4 at $1 upwards. army divisions instead of one, com- ? 50c A WEEK prising a total of at least 38,000 nen, GRADUATE OPTOMETRIST probably will make up the first con- LL TEST YOUR EYES FREE /|tingent of the national guard to gv AND FIT THEM CORRECTLY |(. France. | Administration of Nuxated Iron in Cli nical Tests Gives Most Astonishing _. Youthful Strength and Makes Wome n Look Years Younger. at, Today thy Ee A PROPER LENSES Although no official confirmation ; was obtainable, there were evidences “There can be no healthy, beautiful. enable your blood to change food into liv- they had im some cas Som Ps CCOY-W BE today that the composite forty-second rosy cheeked women saponin Py ing tissue. Without it. no matter how for months without obtaining any benefit. 2ue F Chas division, whose organization recent- ’ Dr. Ferdinand King, 4 New or ays much or what you eat, your food merely pot don't take the old forme of reduced Oe8 SE. =m cian and Medical Author. “In my recent passes through you without doing you i ‘ tat wn Bros. O™%Locysr ho cong en in pgs grit tpt O es talks to physicians on the grave and any good. You don’t get the strengta “amie te esi: on pr wager te - Open Saturday to 9:30 P. M. panied abroad by the twenty-sixth, serious consequences of iror. deficiency in out of it. and as a consequence you be- demanded by Mother Nature for the red inajie up of New England guardsmen. No New England states are among the 26 having representation in the composite «civision. the blood of American women I have come weak, pale and sickly looking, just ‘ | strongly emphasized the fact that doc- like a plant trying to grow in a soil ye peraaragiedingeh ans ann aatiaat a Sa | tors should prescribe more organic iron deficient in iron. If you are not strong must take fron in a form that ¢an — Wises. gs nuns ee a cage on, oF War, Bee owe % fo yeRrEeN te: mae easily absorbed and assimilated te de 73 down, weak, haggard-looking women pa- the following test: See how long you you any goed, otherwise it may peeve > tients. Pallor means anaemia. The skin can work or how far you can walk with- oe, . how ite— of the anaemic woman is pale, the flesh out becoming tired. Next take two five- werep han Oy Asthma and Hay Fever WOMAN SPY LOSES HER APPEAL, e flabby. The muscles lack tone, the brain grain tablets of Nuxated Iron three dy hom ceaiadin ae ee is ne . ’ Relieved by an Old ; O u Ing fags and the memory fails, and offen times per day after meals for two weeks, vated conditions with ubfailing nee . 5 + . many ES oe ". — Mata Hari, Javanese Dancer, Con-| they become weak, nervous, irritable, then test your strencth again and s@@ 1) sina many other physicians : ° to Death by the nch. dent and melancholy. When the how much you have gained. I have seen & : Reliable Remedy demned y hg : a from the blood of women, tha dozens of nervous, run-dewn people who stve fond rat, ro wom ters pa : : Obtainable at All Druggists. Used PARIS, Aug. 17.—A revision court- : : | sees no from their cheeks. , were ailing , all the w! ve couple t eir pres aed ns Pages edema 2 ase @ ; with good’ results for 40 years. martial has rejected the appeal of These wonderful little laun tablets do awa with wash- the most common foods of America, themselves of all eymptoms of dyspepsia, builder : eee & YY h h Mata Hari, Javanese woman dancer, hin ot nana sugars, table syrups, can- iver and other troubles in from ten te uf at pee 2 BA __ It is estimated that there are near- ' : : white bread, sods prisefighter hag yuwes Hie 300,000 wutfoters from Hay Fever| recently condemned to death as a boards and washing machines! Absolutely no rubbing dian, Pollet in, miacaronl, wpaghettt cin pty by Tet octine of oteap"y taatien at” aR oa agent Ae riage she was Marguerite ell, : . . © c esses ‘ew York City, said; “I ‘ e Ww. amilarly afflicted, —e daughter of a Dutch planter. She washing done in ten to twenty minutes! : re gene "Basnt the berore’ erves Sat eae medtes e arner’s Safe Asthma Remedy. is said to have begun her dancing in : iron of Mother Earth | I ordinarily fe not believe in it. _ For 40 years many thousauds of} Burma, in a Buddhist temple. Later Will N ° Cl t} from these impover- from iron deficiency with its att svers from dreaded .Asthma and/she is said to have fied from her ot In ure O es ished foods, and silly A. . A methods of home cookery. by throw- or ands ing down the waste wi Fever have obtained }rdémpt re-| husband, an English baronet, to e through the timely use of War-| Paris, and won fame as a dancer in and fm conscesence of thele Weak a &, mer’s Safe Asthma Remedy. all the European capitals. The pipe the water tn to contract serious and veven fatal Wits _. The fumes from a half teaspoonful | WO™8" ere oe SG et years N.R.G. Laundry Tablets remove perspiration, which our vegetabiee PSeve token te caee ware hae tt bu " h old, dark, handsome and graceful, ink. bl du d fruit stains from all are cooked. are re I have taken it myself and 1 nis Be % urned in a saucer, drawn throvgh and is famous for elegance of dress. 9! ood, St, grease an — : sponsible for another ce ay Re poets Wiccan” ie atone 3 a mouth and throat and meget rca fabrics without the slightest injury. Free from grave iron loss. wish te re who —_ aquic pe increase t 2 3 ee ‘ § Ss long as possible, then let out throug paraffin, ly: or other harmful ingredients. The “Therefore, if you r power a mare Fe the nostrils, invariably affords quick MARINES USE HAITIEN FRENCH most vide tea curtain privet ge existence. " serve your youthful Boy pre a fing fe Fore, remarkable and won |) ‘ peli ae 4 ipe © * NOTE—N ed I ; = d idiers Now Value Smattering They make the hands soft and white. Save rabaryssercbon the iron deficiency a a serived arts tase mmend _ ;. Wa , fe Asthma Remedy is! Sea Soldiers Now ing some form © WD vo experiment. Tt has been tried and| Picked Up in Island Republic. half your soap. Zonrafe fron. Jun as you would | Dr, Ferdinand King, New York Physician ond jcsics, ie no} 8, patent . | ested by two generations and not} wasHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Veter- Don’t B Drudge! ST Medical Author, tells physicians that they|known to drigwiste and whose Inge = — found Wanting, as evidenced by the/., campaigners of the United States on ea é acon, eae. said a hundred tities | 51g prescribe more organto tron—Nusated |sminent | physicians doth in pares #0 hy = asing demand for this beneficial Marine Corps, who saw service in N.R.G. Laundry Tablets save energy, time, over, organic iron is the. Sele aad anaemia—|oreanic iron prod 7. ~ tee ) Qnd reliable product ho are now with the saad : of all strength builders 1) pepe n [fron—for their patients—Seys assimilated. Goes not o teet 4 P oo Haiti and w ica iam aah whale money and temper—free you from wash-day would | Only sol week of rundown livon defictency—is the greatest curse to the|maks them pe A am, Grateful user writes: ‘‘I) hed Se on ood working knowl- drudgery. Over half a million women have been ingtead of dosing themestimulants health, strength, vitality ond Ddeauty of most patent rem PARK. _ Asthma very bad and had to sit up| there with a | released from washboard slavery by N.R.G. habit fcoholie, beverages, I am : forme . . W. J. Hanscom, ’ w service in the Lit. | fag more nor less than @ weakened condj- ont mene ¢ SS , On | was marines who sa ton brought on by Jack of fron in the b good; advises use of vi this ctx bs Judae & ived at the i blic in the Caribbean omen t of the peculiar nature of | Ton 1 and Olive For wale bp, Weltt-Wilsea Drug Co. |: ane: eoreiaien have found woman, she requires iron much more than in ed ' KS TPES : Wma all leading druggists. A sample| during the . . : : aay . . their knowledge of French extreme- ly useful in their es ings. “ os - he a a el > ee re te FREE SAMPLE at your . ait he a fuilvsized package for one week's washing.” Address r’ d will ship Rro. “ith ay Postal Ben Bidg., Chicago ee a . @mnt on receipt of ten cents.. War- Call 6600-< a Rer’s Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 245, a ae Xe ow o- -

Page 12

CS ec ie os a Ea 4 ~~) SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | - POST : NSP “a SAILORS MUST | BRITISH COLUMBIA WILL. BE RRNA AY, crise 2c 0. iy, BE SENT TO BUREAU OF NAVY| DRY TERRITORY FROM OCT, | Legislature Upholds Charges of ts cy. | Secretary Danicls Announces Tha R — Ga OZ , Wy YW ] Ag | = ee = 2 As | hee Presented Througin Navy : Fraud in Referend Waseem Soave — =e FB Yj =. = ~~ | eS — : e Will Be A Majority Against Prohibition. = ' a) of Y// : = ‘ / Thy iy, rye ’ Ly , SA hd f, ty : > 7 4 - P, om .. ; — oN a ENT : : Leagu cceepted, VICTORIA, B. c.. Aug. 18.—The o- ‘ j , Ly . Y ’ 7 Af, Z g “WY, Wy “, YY == : : Sapaene 3 P! : ra ; 4 Ay 4 AA fff) 444 fy : a ae. ABR T THR 3 shhh, P Yj Aff, /, Y | ) Z , t : = * y WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Secre- | province of British Columbia will , ‘ tt £0 atest become prohibition territory Oct. 1 é tary Daniels announced today that : ee ied hy tae ee 7 fe J G : Y GY VW y Y women knitting woolen clothing and | UnGer 4 ; if me] me af 4 making star. iasaatehe for jetlars legislature last night and signed by Og SS aeemare lll a Yittti; UW Mjpe fj may forward them through the Bu- | the Lieutenant Governor. Uys ‘id tye | ei ake oy tee P . a The bill was a re-enactment of a saps p ag peagenys Bae st Rem That measure was submitted to a uch as they no longer will b - se i. ? " : “ 4 q . List of Contractors and Subcon-| cetea by the Navy Department when | Measure introduced a year ag The third week of this great sale begins tomorrow with the most interesting array of special val- referendum and was approved in % tractors Who Were Engaged presented through the agency of the British Columbia by 5000 majority, ues we have ever placed before our patrons. It will certainly pay you to attend. CASH or CREDIT . Navy League. FP on Edifice. Daniels yesterday ruled that there but the returns from the votes of ad could be nv recognition of the Navy Sahay bgt iis ie tiie : SB ae rae 0 Se, ae é BS iy a yey ees “ a i RRR Ra Rig tn Op Freee ABTS Dice Fg British Columbia soldiers over- | dict, the final ma- Fe t : ane a . The Post-Dispatch herewith prints League whatever, in view of tho| ots en ron Abeer of the wets. Cedar Chests re 4 : : 99 bad | “© | Kitchen Chairs : P P controversy arising over tho league’s °Fity being ail nam sonnet a oe oe tee Sontractors and SuD~! charges that he had suppressed re- The _prohibitionists = conienre ELL made of genuine red . F you need a few good Cha a ak cedar throughout—good size — for your kitchen you ga contractors whose work went into/ 4. which should have becn made re the vote among the soldiers. strictly moth can buy them in this the construction and equipment of public the Post-Dispatch building. The ; government commission sent to proof—$12.00 Highest Efficiency—Absolutely Sanitary—Guaranteed by the Well-Known Quaker Cabinet Co. sale—special at J. building, in its present completed , Iingland and France to investigate value . state, is a practical exposition of| For all-day basket picnics come| founda that many soldiers had voted Hinged Lid Aik . | a ee Roe 1g. S 1 SR Te White Enameled Kitchen Tables ~ andi the the work of these firms. to Forest Park Highlands. Admission| two or three times and that dead | ; | eg Ss ) re — 2 et Record Cabinet a | a MR i Se “he | y i free up. to 6 p. m.—ADV. and missing men were also entered seas | - 3 Hy 3 A Architects—Barnett, Haynes, & as having cast ballots. The legisla- Tilting Metal aE qe) a ¥ | Venetian Art LL-MADE Kitchen Tabiem om Health ture decided that the charges of B hades che Ching on hie 22. oe Flour Bin mee! pes ee e. 2 Ay Glass Doors aeawar--veu bane ae — a ‘ | for Emy Barnett, St. Louis. ai mi exosecraa a H. Hum- AMERICAN SAILOR BURIED WITH fraud had been sufficiently substan- OO Nay a Machine—oak a| j 4 . 4 ya eco cat what Gui ane tiated to cause the bringing of the b6 vecerde— Glass Front — gt | - if Five Glass phrey, St. Louis. HONORS ON AN ENGLISH CLIFF measure into effect. special at.... | at : Da “3 Mi , Spice Jars 5 - FOUNDATIONS. a 5 ) = Gencral Contractors—Gilsouite Flags at Half Mast at Flotilla Base ES TRAMW AY | a. Steel Couches £ 4 GREAT een, Cm, OH Louie. During Funeral of Fireman Who SPAIN DECORAT Porch Rockers ONY yf.) tated fe YP - White Enameled ————————— 3 Post-Di Wrecking and Excavation—Jacob Was Drowned. MEN FOR THEIR LOYALTY 3 Sifter Top PT 2 EE ee A ee rey Sugar Jar SANITARY Poldine “a «* See q ohacial Schaefer Wrecking Co., St. Louis. | BASE OF THE AMERICAN sina ADE of light oak with va P : = > ew ith angle-iron mew. . vate yee: Caissons—Missouri Valley Bridge} FLOTILLA in British Waters, Aug.| Military Crosses Pinned on Men samba? vane. seat——a || Ree B . ee Hinged Door wweo tows ef colt, ee ‘ ing. ye om @ Iron Co., Leavenworth, Kan. 18.—British and American flags wn Who Remained at Posts During $2.50 value Glass Tea and bee & r lb springs—drop Be i - gins to te SUPERSTRUCTURE. land and ships were at half mast to Revolutionary Menace. Coffee Jars eee me 24: sides Be i _| day during the funeral of James H. MADRID, Friday, Aug. 17.—The a : A leas 2! ey ears wnmes Hew Bush of Brockton, Mass., fireman on| War Minister has awarded 23 mili- 31-Piece Tea Set Nickeloid Slidi ett, ‘enn . aes + . & art & Co., Inc., St. Louis. €101 iding ! : : ee ; F th P | ; Furnishing Stecl—Bethlehem Steel an American destroyer, who was/tary crosses to tramway workers Table To 3 2% - {HO U4 ae TD A a N $a Handy Wire Rack eather LOWS Co.. Bethlehem, Pa ~.| drowned accidentally. Tue coffin,| who distinguished themselves during | T1. 664-dixe bleces in floral P eee] We mT imac eal ta nl — Fabricating Steel—Ch draped with the Americana ensign/the recent revolutionary movement. _£% decorations—spe- Asse eS it Lag = Sh tae Tron Bh ass St. ee & and covered with floral piece: from |The Minister of Interior pinned on cs aye this week $I] 98 Handy Rack ae oe bali ww Setting il an Ri aiis Smet icni shipmates, was escorted with a de-/|the crosses and thanked the men . : } a Co., St. Louis ‘| tachment from the flotilla thtough | for remaining at their posts in spite Sliding Wire Se ee” ra His. wd ying the village to the cemetery on the/of the revolutionary menace and ° | OS Gea tear =) , Ye + ie 4 la > ° : , By: 3 >. } te. Mg Se Oe ge > aay “beg —— e aaa cliffs where are buried many vic-| their wounds. He praised the pa- Willow Rockers Shelf ae i = 7 we ah ie acne gine Cutlery Drawer a wei , tims of German submarines. triotism of the army and thanked |S Sr = | Be eke fi) Be lea oF o-« i rane: 0 “ > etEit i 4p * SL $3325 Pe tl a ore = ° . —_- a thar ae bre ss et i ° The ritual of the Roman Catholic/| the public for co-operation with the sige te es paella P os wave Panel” faerie: . aN Sa | Untensil Drawer LAT désign—golden oak. in- Cut Stone Work—Consolidatea| Church was read at the grave. Three | Government in restoring order. and back— Bottom leigee ty tae 4 N Fie eee ae six fect long when” ia Stone Co., Bedford, Ind. volleys were fired, follow2d by the Viscount D’Esa, Minister of La- ee fl . EB “a ASS, SS aS vA _ we Ct sac eceaete Sliding Metal Top open—$6.75 Setting Stone—James Steven & sounding of taps. The grave will be! bor, congratulated the railroad tg Pic EP Nee: ee ee eae ea 4 ocr , ve : marked with a marble cross pur- | workers for abandoning their strike Wire Rack ORE. Z ri aa ' Bread and Cake Son, Chicago. : At * San yo ‘Sy ; Gen * - ispostisaat - chased by Bush’s shipmates. called for Aug. 20. Brass Beds : CSR t See Gh Bt | geet or : = be it ON hil Alo See Drawer—All Mattresse : g b . = : = - 5 oe SS ae eee een ee! 4 x S = > OOD Feather Pillows ue ) ; size—clean and odor- 7a Kneading Board less—worth $1.25—spe- | 3, 3 cial, per pair... .....6..+ sn + Hit + tM , its hi ee Ce es & fice i Reinforcing and Concrete Work— McCormack-Combs Construction . : , ee i ae HS BUA! Bees eon I . Ber a Co., St. Louis. ANDSOME Brass Beds——2-inch FEIN GO rere Metal Interior OOD Cotton-Top Mattresae posts—with $1.00 i rar NN Re , D Matte . * ob BP Ve #6 tg we deg g So ‘ Fe VB 902,099 AMES ELIE, 2 covered with special quali Concrete Enginecring—F. C. Taxis, nah ° * . % SecaRN ETT Seeihniee Bt. Louis. 2 agadimaegapaaaee e 5 Cash - wS jar =r andl ticking—any A Interior Mill Work—Huttig Sash (i os. 50c mo Rf ng this $2. ». & Door Co., St. Louis. | , ae : : Weekl oe arth _, Uiase—Pitisburg Plate Glass Co, Bachelor Chiffonier ee ie ° uls. ) ' ok 4 LLOW the arrows Hearth Rugs Wik: x: Painting—O’Connell Painting Co., WARDROBE and chiffonier O they point out some of the special features of this Ct | SEVENTH AND LUCAS all in one—beautiful golden F splendid Kitchen Cabinet. It is built of solid oak—has white enameled china r P 7 50) ELVET Hearth Rugs lg St. Louis. oak finish—actual $18.50 value— closet with art glass doors—metal flour bin and sifter—sliding nickeloid +table top | > Roofing—General Roofing Co. °7x54 inches-~Varteana «now Certain-Teed Products Cv.), Come early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost. No trading stamps. —- for this $ | 3 75 in full draw-out style, and the work section is white enameled and protected by patterns— MA o ) { vealence. You will find this an unusual value at our special price of hinged doors. The lower compartments are roomy and supplied with every con- 8t. Louis. | The saving is yours. Positively no goods delivered. Hardware Supplies — Schroeter WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK ) ee Bros. Hardware Co.,.St. Louis. : a mms editing Rowan Prestertes Coin | 24-Pound Sack ..#1.37 | ee , : ‘sii e teases nes won ane cif (SWEET HOME FLOUR aia Set #2) [| Handsome Divan-Bed Outfit pendale Cedar Chest — ‘ t Godfrey, Brooktyn, N. Y. > Waterproofing—wWestern Water- . ; Jan 98 $3.00 Cash— With Convenient Sliding Tray. Rooting Co. St Louis Crystal White Soap, 6 For 25¢, es SS Marble ani Tile (except in busi- ness office)—N. O. Nelson Mfg. Co., St. Louis. Genuine old crop. Bourbon Marble Work in Business Office— & ANTOS Santos; equal in drinking quality | : Per | to a lot of Coffee styled Java; C Pickel Marbis and Granite Co., St. Louis. CO FFE E sold elsewhere at 25c and 30c; freshl ted : ae) | Staking pound, green, 13e: roasted...-.. Co., St. Louis. Shect Mcta2l—J. Eberle & Son, St ” ste GUATEMALA vireics or ereen: Go =r o Steel Sash—Mesker Bros. Iron Co. 5 Og pet nok Breen: SS ss AV ~ z y , eee; : 4 4 | fl 1 ; ; Lb. | : 2. Rivest: SS | las af St. Louis. yoashed Coffee; equal : Id el , Sprinkler Systemm—Crowder Bros. CO F FEE at “Bbc x per goin Automatic Sprinkler Co., St. Louis. green, 19c; roasted... Bronze eWork—A. E. Coleman & ° rk Pillsbury’s Health Bran, Ripe Olives; Petite brand: Cali- Co., Chicago. per package fornia; No. 1 size; per can ; Vault Doors—John Baumann Safe Kellogg’s Bran; cooked ready to 18¢ Corn Syrup; American brand; good Co., St. Louis. serve; per package Quality; No. 1 size; per can 5c Pillsbury’s Vitos; the ideal wheat Table Syrup; Ti br ; Mail Chute—Lasar Mfg. Co., St. breakfast food; per package 15¢ vored, in 10-02. Gottion ned vaieal; ae Louis. Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food; made from | Der bottle - 7 3 Composition Floor (within busi- the linest Calilornia wheat; 15 Marigold Jam; biackberry, currant, a $1 00* Cash $1 00 a Month : | : e - aa ta . i * : ibe per package peach, plum, raspberry and strawberry; ness office ‘nclosure)——United Cork Quaker Puffed Wheat, in Pint Mason jars; 1 pound 6 ounces Flooring Co., New York. per package net alent worth 18c; 1 ee pias 4 Well Sinking—Charles S. Wise,|J “remo Sterilized Rice, IE aed HIS Cedar Chest is good size—in Chinese Chippendal . ’ : . . a a + b y . HU e Bt. Louis. SB eo gay ROE EE Rae pe * HIS Divan-Bed Outfit has createda positive sensation—we can scarcely design—with ornamental corners atid finished ah 4 Sle Equipment. and autritions; new style; 12 bis- 4 fe entast :Coewe keep up with the demand. The outfit consists of handsome Divan-Bed Daven- copper bands—has large sliding tray as shown in the illustrat} Heating and Ventilati cuits in package, per package.... . port, Armchair, Arm Rocker and Library Table—all of solid oak in fumed finish PI _ pret ee ® 5 y e liustration. wwe on—Peters- Pearl ‘Tapioca; best grade: , ! ean . 5° Just the Cedar Chest you want to store your f ] no Eich! Heati Cc d , & ‘ 12¢ and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather. The Divan-Bed opens into a full-size ‘ , — ae P . 3 urs, Woo ens a d “#ichier Heating Co., St. Louis. Peers bed as shown above. Entire outfit is only $52.50—on terms of $3.00 cash and bedding—a real $20.00 value for only...........cececes e Macaroal, Spaghetti and Noodles (wide in %-pound § Electric Wiring—F. E. Newbery or fine); want brand: small and large d 7¢ & 14¢ $3.00 a month. Blectric Co., St. Louis. packages; small packages, 4 for 15¢ es, 2 EAE 8c . Blevators—oOtis Elevator Co., St. oes eae packer Spaghetti and V per package , ‘ Louis. aed iautl Brea.’ Prune brand: “a Rubber Jar Rings; Special Sale . * é e Boilers—Ruemmeli-Dawson Mfg oy aes ee Bel Seaaty: 2 Genes fe O on InIS e ut 1t ° n Co., St. Louis. : Brewn Beans; Brazilian; meaty 1 heavy; per dozen \ el V ef Ru S Press Controllers and Motors—- spekers: 5 vousrs i awe With G ai oman 8; ; ; : . V Cutler-Hammer Mfg. Co. Milwaukee. lent flavor: per pound | aineon Glass Breit Jars; complete with ith Good Spring and Mattress): \ Da 8; > ’ . ; ts 1 rz _ a t Light and Heat Service—Union er pound gallons, per Alc & 70¢ $1.50 Cash—$1 00 M onthly. : 3 bard ‘eeee (\ Electric Motors—Sprague Electric choice Blenheims; Sant aoe Aree SOROS GUOTED: he See C—O EOS DARE 7 oF? 6 | | Dx wees XX DYER Abe ka) biaioama | cat's Joon (Kae AO 1 | : ‘ d Co., St. Louis. 19 Peation Fure Sealing Wax; large + iit x) e x BAAN) 064 (ie het: y /~ . oe) Ad A Ss LS | j sticks; per stick , 4 gee seal on + SERIAEDS2\ NS OneX ) | ; } ’ XX wrens pound cartons; per carton ena AN ae ae agate “ | seins OXON all ee ee SS ‘4 : = mataceennenenee\ We» / Ht ‘ . lif ia; Electric Light and Power Co., St. avy Beans; choice California Jelly Glasses; % pint; Jiffy-Jell N © Carriers—Alvty Mfg. fornia; in syrup; per can i i Louls. . Sweet Garden Peas; Deco brand; 13¢ Wax-O-Fine Paraffine Wax; 1- per can Special Lighting Fixtures—Cross Sweet Suser Corn; Walnut brand; 49, yp ong naa 8-inch pulp; LD) Arage ny Pages: : | | | | | 09.0.0.9.9. Bis Chandelier Co., St. Louis. ng gy soni cent Mayflower Paper Napkins; Arrow brand; folded; HESS Bhai LEEDS ahi §) SX: : i} | ii | . cap ral 4 wy _ ‘ { i | i : } " — * 7) Ink Tanks and System—S. F. wee Poe extra white crepe; 40 in package; 15¢ Pt | ARG) ZOE NON mv aren | Se -~s | : 2 packages for Coes ie ee ne cate” 1h RS 93 XXX | >. > - oe ~ S2 C2 ae ~ ote °S yI oes OS. Se Nisa Ya PE mM *\. ‘Lamson Co., St. Louis. Asparagus Tips; Carmelo brand; 20¢ Santebees} Blue Tip, Arrow brand: 9c Aaa \ ont MIRAE, [9 ial Ra : f “ Fie ER, ae RL a) soy ie we St Oy a oss es A - Pneumatic Tube System, Pickup white; No, Bains one 5 per | t % : uerkraut; Ss; - 4, ses eA : oa . “ “ System and Electric Elevator—The No. 2 size; 2 cans for ; Ae SO eee Cats nie S| Sa eS Lt Cpu 1 : \ Ay y; i sf Laundry Machinery — American et Herriott’s Improvetl Tan Combina- Laundry Machinery Co., St. Louis. : “. per dott Scales—Fairbanks, Morse & Co., ed Bee 28 olish: per b : er can ‘ Air-Washing n—¥J. ll No. 1 size; per can & Sons, St se ren Chile Con’ Carne; Libby’s; No.’ 1 md gg =; ' ee ER ly SE Japo Clea a _. INre Doors—Mesker Bros. Iroa Chile Con Carne; IXL brand; a edie . just the ; Barletto brand; fabric—size 9x12 (short)—and are shown we include a good mattress and all-iron ayy ny or golden oak—the reco is built especially to go with the thing for light luncheons; made from pure imported olive oil: in a great variety of delightfully pleasin i , j : z spring with woven wire to Louis. an g extra large bar, about 3% pounds 65¢ patterns and colorings—rugs that under entire outfit for . and will hold 100 records—entire ° terms of only 75c a week r— ; IXL b d; l, , 0 sea Door—Lasar Mfg. Co, parsiey, etc.; just heat—then eat; x Sea st haracy y seerteat ae , } ms 7 . per can om ‘ ee eee 25¢ this sale at $1 50 Cash—$1 50 M th onl ee ee a ee Night Watch and Fire Alarm Sys- Seve, Oysters Full Moon brand; Naphtha W ashing Powder; God Medal ad ° ‘ a onth. ee t8 tem—Missouri District Telegraph Sardines in Oe nee agg mF , ge, 3 pounds Co., St. Louls. per can Snow Boy Wash 1 66 99 P a ‘ i a “ : : = Ice Box—The Brecht Co., St. Louis. Sardines in Mayonnaise; Gold : 11¢ ! : 1r pke. tees 3¢ Or heus la er-P . as EG OG 9/24 Gaara | cea AIG , a S ] f M . R Pe — Sat uatok as asad 444 | Pema, woes 194 | TP EUS TZ Tayer-t1ano Bt ATTAmnen ao ea ale OF Music NOMS Randall's ; Quart : , ml isle f | | eS somes . brand; per can . ; : au) UE 7 i By elie Tah MW ie all at ie | ‘DRAFT = BROUGHT BANKRUPTCY D ceme Me er retort DEGi Reition: por botgie 28¢ yy ae llilin 2 Re & With 24 rolls of music, [m/e Hm Vay AMES tal Lelie) fal ieee lay af Led fa | HUNDREDS of latest is iiath inns Gave Ales Pos. Balder’ “quart bott bottles 4 by Be & Bae and quart bottles: Ror bottle. “in m:. one stool, scarf and bench— We PY . | » tau I E; \4 hits tneludin 2 dlers Filed r bottle ° d 24-o2. ‘orcs. | et eis ERR i Be \n \2 | eee fcimiel /ZAGL , 81 | _— ae ane te Witte Viner, for ‘it pickiing 15¢ boities: per bettie. 126, 21¢, 29¢ & 54¢ Le — Shae terest 2 yy nasi iain - \\ es 1 fel ye) elven tet We § Bigs . ‘‘ Where Do We Go From 2c, 18¢ ce, in 4-02, ‘ les; per bo WICHITA, Kan., Aug. 18.—When urposes; per gallon + Ae ‘Ystract, for making root — : } - Morseradish and Mustard; 1 alameda er =~ a rain =e | , ie e | a 1 ie ie re : Congress passed the draft law, 57 Prepared i Co.} hatha. 2... xtract for makin 2 19 wo ARG UA ial nit Nl Ce tae ¢$ 00 SMS bum 8) Be 1 | BOE ) bee teat Wel ley | Here Boys! ‘Till the eben employed as peddlers by ag ae i: Mustard Cream mre beer: per bottle . 7 : ee J a | ian ft 1 i ; Bi igi tel de dee Ve Bi | a ie Clouds Roll By’? — ‘For A estern Dry Goods Co. of An- ‘rene ‘si extra good; per bottle.. Flaked White Su i Ft Pe —_ “ay IS er ite fe | ike | Bat el 7 ie *) ie Mi ie : 99 thony, Kan., fled into Mexico, for- frend; S0-us. glass jar; eee a 9 UVic os feo 5) Yael Tein ania) Geren ee | You a Rose,’’ ete. Choite at : a G heh aie - Bi Cam g : ] Beis getting to pay their accounts. er jar ae style: a tee eager thee , - ... This was the reason given for tho Chen saws opt in. oe Cervelat 8 32 | if. = Terms | 6g albedo company, brought >ut Queen Uli j int nesota; special; eer ty cage BON in hip proceedings of the “a eile 18¢ & 32¢} Mett Sausage; Heil 8 y $2.50 a Week OR CREDIT gtk.t eicwe 4 : pe und . ° , - A detective agency now Olives; Califo brand; se- 23¢ Brick Cheese; Wisconsin Gold | ing to round up the peddio s lected fruit; 18-02. bottles; per bot. Brick brand; per pound.......... Collect the accounts, | te Re Sree i i FEEE, ii e458 “ i | — ae LN Ay hh ERI Se ee wid gid ae dy. es "3 Nee EI” a % 34 Bs eat ie 3 r ‘tyne Ste : ye ls NR pea we Pe le aa i ee ade 7 pe 2 ER Be ee a i; es ; ae! a Minne ul lt a ee , "AO ep Raa > ane : RU arte he ee ty SA) Ser te a rey s * 4 ee See . . P os Te ee a % « SECS Cnn EE Alt estes: Seg sem — ratte “ ; en sane " . apr ah ese, ” = ae SR teats — — , =e Nig GUPciviine IR RIT as oe >

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hen Chairs. el da few good Chairs ir kitchen you m in this 69 SS eee Cc 1en Tables 1 Couches Folding Couches angle-iron top, supported by Poe SOOED er Pillows ther Pillows—ful] ean and odor- $1.25—spe- 09c sion Tables gn—golden oak fine ittresses ton-Top Mattress— with special quality $2.85 rth Rugs —————— fearth Rugs—size ches—variety of nice $1.48 . Outfit ‘la, With cabinet. : xtra large, has © | js shown in m@ he record cabinet vith the Grafonola s—entire outfit on et . 7 Bi gf 2 7 * vA see ~ & Jos Q frames—_~ A AIT SS ~NNRENS pre” rae aay ." fo" s - % m .. #e tah 5A eel 45% Aeeten 7 Indl hs Sha ieee eee {Health and Comfort Taken 4 for Employes and Visitors. | ee, wee Pape PIE, OF aat i fs Sis dine a Post-Dispatch a Greater Newspaper. “ing, and expresses its purpose. ox x ft Z for a week the home of the Post-Dispatch. front and back of them. This observation could hardly be applied to the newspaper business. The paper itself is, to be sure, the thing in which the public is most in- terested. But the surroundings cnd equipment of its place of publication are also a matter of public interest, for they have a direct bearing on the kind of paper that it is possible to print and distribute. oughly fulfilled by the Post-Dispatch Building, ing at the civic center of downtown St. Louis, between the wholesale and retail districts, and near the City Hall and the Central Library. Conspicuous newspaper buildings are not un- common in American cities. in the skyscraper class, and yet are used chiefly as office buildings, the newspaper plants occu- pying only a floor or two. : Five Floors Devoted to Making a Newspaper. plant means two-thirds of the building. The first five floors, except for a certain area of first and second floor space, and the base- ment and sub-basement, are occupied by the dif- ferent departments of the paper. Of a total floor area of 128,130 square feet in the building the Post-Dispatch occupies 85,565 square feet. The building and its equipment. ranging from wastebaskets to mammoth octuple presses, repre- sent an investment of $1,250,000, acide from. the ground value. The equipment and furnishings were new throughout, so that the transfer from the Broadway building could hardly have been called moving, except for the linotypes. These big and intricate machines, on which the news and classified advertising matter are “set up” daily, were taken from the old building to the new—a job accomplished in a day, together with a transfer of the books, records, files and clip- pings. . The color press, which stood in view from the sidewalk at the old building, and which used to be viewed daily by crowds there, is being recon- structed and improved, and will be placed in the new building. The other big sextuple presses of the Broadway plant were left there, and bigger | and faster octuple presses in the new building - have taken their place. ' In place of the view which was formerly given -@ to the sidewalk crowd on Broadway, the Post- 44 «Dispatch now affords, by means of a visitors’ gal- ZR ollery easily reached from the first floor, a view of _ de found running at almost any hour of the day. _ he operations of the basement, viewed from | this gallery, are the essential part of newspaper ' making, namely, the transforming of white paper "into a vehicle of public information. The work _ done on other floors, in assembling the informa- - tlon and setting the type, is a necessary adjunct | of the process, but it is the basement that gets _ the results. : —@ # #&«(Qghe white paper, in rolls weighing 1400 pounds, _@ ‘8 delivered from trucks at the Twelfth street fi curb, and is lowered by an elevator, through the %@ sidewalk, to the basement | ee A Press Capacity of _ 360,000 Papers an Hour. ' A roll of paper, hoisted to its piace in one of the great presses, travels through the press to | the middle of the building, and comes out in | the form of 10,000 eight-page papers or 5000 16- | ts which carry them to the mailing room, on the | first floor. in the mailing room they are taken by employes, who rol] the completed newspapers Into bundles or load them into delivery automo- biles and wagons in the alley in the case of the Post-Dispatch the the new and greater presses, some of which wit, page papers. These papers are placed on convey- * \ SS .\ es A SS “= F4 @. * ‘ ; 3 gees at ; 1 ght. y ° Te af, Lf. a s ‘¢ 7" sf : wv : oat i 44 +8 -, a od aa fie yw ow, 1 ae {| ‘ “98 ‘ tad tft . i i we c . aes oe vai Lege ee WE 1 Gy 4 C4, IPL -e, 48 i tg tui | ae wee 7 Ceti ges ' 2 2 iii, f j WG 4 ‘ - ' CG Uj. * ‘a 4 Re pil TS ea a eh ie ‘,# yl ad (oath eo foo Hy eet prem oe a Gag . eee Kir" eeenenydsertt, t V4 P 1 hoor i , a4 MM, 00gee Ria ae eee ut”. ‘. FU She | Mascerengeh rah schedezsoetceay Maugyf, Gore». ge gf Wee iG uta Ok ay Cel git rasa poe 1? fs ‘ Uf lle "3 “di 4709708 34 a Oy + } Ciiing y iroyt wil He ti Ge en = PYM oe paige a try, p40 ed PP WY 42 b ‘ ‘33 : ‘ 7. a Z? ‘ye § 44s 44 1B a ar | 4 oje' ign | aac } 4 afc? ’ . «stttf? + ; 444% ses anil a ' WY CY “ay, “Yl 7 vnt Ki ry EH ay {i 37 é i4 41 4 ; % vo ree if ; $@ f : ¢ , Oni VA 3% ee te. ; 744 14 ut ‘GE : onssecee 144 ss enemy woorrese | °F 5% 7, $ =! WN. 7 we “se pay Ne * | : ~9% ° Pd pat of dg UY 4" “Uli we 7 YY, Le. on 0 ¥4 20 oy 28 bh . ah ved ' - ¢ ad he tog fc. 44 a pee , ana _ = Career ae tt ' : we : Wy | ah 1 ‘ ; ee @ /T/ 44 , 4 aif $1.94 . 2 A hia or i 44494 “4 it 4 coca tewihly v3 , oppo coode ‘Y A Wy pp, SE, Lichen ETE CLT OTO REET ATOR Pn ‘greny C444 ~ EY ‘4 j Be t ; ’ . , Ghee yy } "00 trae a, eee ALAA / —— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. // 439 Cs ? ‘ = @ 7 \ -\ 4 ae € a f ‘ as 4/4 uo?” _gifesa a * oe" 7 - \ Av vyshs a a bs » errree2r2e@ ° wee rweeos sonouen —wWidddidaerltrreee OOP DEP DLO ALD OS COPD OT COCPE COBO EPOLBE eeeeee PCOS Cow esawerecsere feted hee ee ° f . SANNA >> ~~ & ENS ae oo? of ees e aor“ init ~ 2. ore \ Wi + TSA SEAREREAO gr o¢ —o or c a e — ~. we. ‘ , os"? i tint oor" , oer et 54-79 ~feo~ 4 ~~ * ~. * ~~ ~~ ~ ~~ + SS “~ ~ _ ~ - we ewewes® . ~~ . se ~~ ~ SS PIV ~ : ~~ —_...: ad al Ate * Pte | Fie —- ba 1 Oe cm eS oar a . y : “sit ta ' oe | ae Bue Vs Cod a {aa “me qnneresrem® — quent , ——= 6 (See ai ents et wr} Bc wr ‘As? : GR oe re ad ae: ah bv ie UR ) att dl {Out 4 ad use - : => we ‘ae gtk ‘lla 14% gm | 14 LT mel ta] an 4 > ~ \ 5 eeabenaNn eet et. —E— ~. a ~ : WAS ‘ e ‘ .- “ad ‘ ay ~ . % a \ . . ~ ’ > ~ } > ." moces eee oreree : GE TES Ab qauesnesi bd ‘ 5otle Tt mist stn, sotenty ae S! Lue? ind Sei sink ~ r

Page 14

ie £5 i Mai on ar Ne ie aig eee og aie oak one Pr : ere. og RR a A ae ae SS age Sark de a ¥ ‘ Me OR Se Le te Wie re Coe heres = Bw? Nett, ra i. lt si i Sa -penee ey . . ay. : F : Oh eee a 7 ee ee re es Ca a ee FM ae 8 ‘ ae Bia asf Bre Beh pS Ai ce bra ea Es SR = Bed, ean TE Nah Dg nam aseg tes Tat ta gh ieee Mri ike Ne Pe a get i. aie ES ap gong sso Wea Dae ca aa : : Ras e + eee boas eng Pee hays eS hg OR Ie EE ay Tee ee s ay tetera aa) | : AEP asin Re : eee , atk Ma cen ; ; PE EIS PONS i TOE TB Settee eg 9 Re re cite hae PN ae SMa SR ae Ba ne ESS rake ah, Ser) Hee DPR AE MR Wy Pe MANE Aone Tate bigs “oeiges! * LSS CIE See ie EONS LEE a to pa Be ep & oN et i “ : of 4 P ‘ i ‘ of er f LSS es tw i US Peet COR ATI Sch SEAS 3s ae i NE Sr od re gee : iM: cit aaa SONS |G FOR sae pes fale 2h, tat gS ee te Es, 9 Sg Gates! oe a Taal A iets PS Ca + RICH Se RE tS y e e tn, X cae : ; or ae, a a * So ene ed : Bar RPS pe al Spee ec Melak Ep Ogee : “hg te a ; > Sa FBO ANS rs a OS As Se ORE MTR A ca SR ho EE YM a Bago Ge RMN ae ON SCR og Eas eek ke OR, ea ‘ igs . ; % x atten dy 7 ‘ ae ey : GG Pe se ; nee * et nx ‘ on sera “ e gee a Y ; ; & ; ———— : 4 § , . ae : nang ‘ » F rie nt Sug $ : . ‘ , ~~. P - , . 3 4 rd ‘ " # im oe * . : : . sf 4 ~ Yee #% > ua _—s ee. % ’ 4 7 Ks . | Five entire floors an st. with a total | ee ' daily activities inated groups news} jddle West—T! PR States planned r s ure the quickes | - efficient re f ; | / SG 'F w & Ge Bs “ « a he ee CHUL TTT TT TTT ’ ‘ / { ‘ t ‘% ‘9 t ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ' / ‘ / ‘ t ' ' 2. '& BAA, | Sn ‘ ay, ite 11h 4 ly “iG 7 s -—— ~ ss = ee = eae oe hes ~. ~ . tenet > ~ -—-) oO ) 2 ‘ae hd » eal THE MAIN FLO on lejt) sgt = the } 18 | a conveniences for the public, mating . ering departments and stores for THE FOURTE to floor numbers, on opp ! Tigh illustration) » room, proof rec 3. Department of advertising tics and service. 4. The public's counter. 5 and 6. Improved conveniences for patrons. 7. Cashier's department. 8. Olive street en- trance to elevators. 9. Stairway and entrance to press room balcony for visitors. 10 and 11, Liftin delivery ..-. FIRST FLOOR age 4 aoe for stores, to be rented. 2. Display advertising department. | statis- * i fata and mailing room where papers ascend Sess press room. 12. Mailing room, main floor, rear. 13. Paper lift. ~ ne 14. Mezzanine floor of mailing room. 15. Serv- & | eee | ice hall to freight and passenger rear eleva- | : -.' . di tors. 16. Runway where papers are dis- Y am ' tributed to the newsboys. 17. Store , | . | * .. ee space to be rented. 18. Elevators } é 2 4 @ ‘ at Olive street entrance. a 4 — Wea 19. Employes’ elevators _~— re — G 2 . SSS rear. : | aS . ' ' ‘ ! J ‘ a . ge <- « ie ee ‘ a | f = | v“ Gas @ ~~ 1 a J ce , \, , j7 eee Actes a BASEMENT | - 1. Matrix chute from ) fourth floor. 2. Automatic 3 [ plate casting machines. 3. Au- _ tomatic plate shaver.. 4. News ; presses—five new octuples. 5. Color oe press. 6, Conveyors to take papers from he resses to delivery and mailing room. . Washing machine for stereotypers’ blankets. 8. Blanket dryer. 9. Machine for routing curved plates. 10. Switchboard, on visitors’ balcony, to operate ghd — and machinery. 11, Hydraulic lift for paper rolls _ . .« delivered on 12th street. 12. Ink tanks below the floor. 13. _ £Blectric motors for automatic ink pumps. 14. Pressroom employes’ lavatories, | £eluding shower baths. 15. Elevators. 16. Fire escape. 17.. Storage space for ‘+ £600 rolls of paper. 18. Scales. 19. Ventilating system (A) inlet; (B) tempering chamber: : _. €G) air washer; (D) fan; (E) heating coils; (F) distributing pipes. - ves ee "uae nb, J == -« / Sate oe is THE BASEMENT (ab ns. TI five new octuple news presses wit of 3 _ $60,000 16-page poet an hour; the color pt + | machinery and visitors’ balcony. Key to floor num er ee: oy spor lustration. » % Bt. eo

Page 15

a ily activities of4 newspa os Zé | at} | of. WO ees Ree a Sy left) contains ing, circulation ¢ ed advertising depam, (Key to floor n opposite side \ trati bie ae : ‘ 4 ’ ee | Be bak : By 7 | eh bowen acwans ttt tty — a ane Vy c ~ &> ee | . 3 —) J 4 tS x Rac S x | ° a. ‘ire floors and ona x” oN aia 2 Bae . uuilicenememeenaanmn suuuinesmnemneenes Minds “ _ eae ' = mee Se fiddle West—The most modern equipment in 8 ates planned and installed to in- ure the quickest and most ’ efficient results. THE FIFTH FLOOR (above on right) contains the en- graving department, photo- graphic studio and space for rotogravure process depart- ment and press. (Key to floor number opposite side of illustration.) 22 fi : / MAIN FLOOR (a ins the business @ | iblic, mailing and @ stores for rent. { ers on opposite sia ‘= lustration!) - a > - ad a » a? 6 s aT) Lett LL grt get ’ , yer. - - ’ MENT (above O% resses with a TO e color press, SECaes we numbers on ORF" Me THE FOURTH FLOOR ' (above on right) has the composing _ room, proof reading, job printing, stereatype © matrice departments. (Key to floor num- + bers on opposite side of illustration.) THE THIRD FLOOR (above on right) contains the editorial, executive, reportorial and sporling news staffs. o s a r o ” * ve 5 PULLS User ‘3 ie ¥ ts ee i : : £ is te eR anes See i : Pe yn ae eee oe ee arr, oF ex ees ee 4 eg ET Ne oe: ES eae eae Byes ke ERs oe 33 a NG: Ser Sg e. ; : e CM alk bo SRE A 87 AT OE rs: Ra ay SOR eS eee Pa x - m e - ‘ x% - « ghey ; A eee 3 if : - : ¥ ; a 3 ' : » : : —_ 4 ’ . SO OO AP alae oy . : « 4 ea = a “aa A nee Re Pe as er Me ¥ es iy a tea 9 eo i EE Ne rec ty ieee ee EES: OS NEE REED so: PLA at with a total space of 85,565 square feet, required for the in: ted groups of workers who produce the leading Hg ae ee eK ‘ ¢ a eee ; i ad ve ad ot ee ee ) a . nd OMe SPs SyaAiai Om T ily Se al ee en FR cia eA a. I eee a ae Foe de aie MB Re ee : ‘ eo, i (he Ae EES SRA SS ee MEN Rr cae kt Mey De Pp Se anc a Te OER a Pet a eee = WET ROT Ge ray ay Ko eg hg Oe al a PM Fe Wi: veg. POE pe yen. Me At ss, the pie heh, ws aa rhs tr gees Fig (Sgr hs Pa eR, sage ors Hye, , i aN — ite nee Bah? hata atg ee ay ho ea hs Ma ae to ae A $s ASA Wht «ei Et in OR) ODT a IER SER TT AaE peta anne PaaS an “AUS 1 gc ee et oh Reh Mo ec Aa Sig hea oe DE Rees Bae pes Sie DU OS Se aR, BAe Pinte PS NA eee Che Bo iat See: pet wre Perrier es esis £7, ge Bec ap ae Sap as eG hee age ee ‘ es ae ae RR, eee, ae Se é e. ARS &. es Se Se i Pye? a a eae ; ae ¥ . iY -3 fe ; > tt pee at 4 roan a & pe Pets. We es ai me age a gee ease pie ens ae ee ey weg ee ee. S 8 M Me mais i) cy Rasta CI ¥ BE ~ * ? % SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. | NT OF T ™ ' * SO A IE t ~ nace ietenteienanintidttiie ee " _— HE POST-DIS villiasy room. 11. Color room. 12. Wash room. Front Ay A Aree SA Ee (ig “ it'd respondent's of 12. Telephone switc ers. 15. Elevators “4 reception room. t | ’ P Bis _i- R a ae TR A a a SPA Vg ee RT, po WA Gh RA CRS eae eg ML LILO ee cor Wha ee tea | hares eee eee a ee ae ee ee 7 ecuteetemasnct _ te BU NS ged aN a sl co RE US dna Rl et GURL 1 Ot REN SRR ate TAT ae , ste ¥ MEO SUF eit ‘« te" } ‘a “5 FIFTH FLOOR Engraving Department. 1. E tubs. 2. Etching BED RE a ee OE RES ich Ri ain. 5 aS a es. FOURTH FLOOR 2 1. Job printing department. 2. Type sertiea cabinets. 3. Monotype machines for eis individual type. 4. Men’s clothes lockers. 6. Elevated conveyors to carry copy and proofa composing room. Linotype ma= reading be distributed to the printers. 5 ance of matrices, THIRD FLOOR 1. Editorial council room. . 2, 3 and 6, editorial executive and ~~ reportorial staffs. 4. yartmen: portorial staffs. 4. Art de 2 5. Sporting news department. 7. Cop readers’ desk. 8. Telephone tables. 9. Assoc: ated press telegraph room. 10. Associated press cot ice. 11. Western Union and Postal office: boards. 13. Library. 14. Editorial wi tp. E ee We i 16. Information desk. a

Page 16

; dace iets ; : : q » ; : ae 3 -_ —_— —_ —_ —_ —_- —-_- —_ - = —_ =-_ —_— —_— —_- — Continued From Page One. the octuple presses on the Twelfth street side of the building, will print in seven colors and have an output of 17,500 papers an hour. —OO Se Re ee ee il i i i i el ll ll EEE eee ee St. Louis Architect and Engineer Who Supervised the New Building ——e———eEEeeEeEwreeerr eer —EeEeEeEeEeEeEeEe—eeEeEe—eEyEEeoerrer it tl, atl sill, stil, ila gg - The storeroom for paper, extending around the building, has a capacity of 1500 full-size rolls of paper— if enough for the publication of 7,500,- + | 000 16-page papers. a 4 i Just north of the pressroom, in the oe stereotyping room, is seen the first 1 : indication that the basement has to -§) |] depend on the co-operation of other a i : floors in getting out a newspaper. ry ft This sign of dependence is fur- eS f mished by the broad matrix-chute, which runs down the south wall of the stereotyping room. Down this 3 chute come the cardboard matrices, | each the size of a page of the Post- Dispatch, which are struck off, from page forms of type, on the fourth floor. A red light at the side of the chute signals the stereotypers when a ma- trix is coming. There is also a speak- ing tube connection. The matrices are rushed to the autocaster, a few feet away, where they are used in the casting of the page-size stereatype Plates, made semi-circular in form to fit the presses. These plates are trimmed in the autoshaver, a new device for rapid handling, and at the Bame time are cooled by sprays of water. From the autoshaver they are railroaded into the pressroom and are fitted to the cylinders of the great presses, ready to print their part of the Post-Dispatch. In the balcony above the stereo- type room, the steam of washing arises, and the trademark of a laundry machine is seen. This is the Post-Dispatch laundry, for the cleansing of the heavy blankets used in the stereotyping machinery. Big tanks under the basement floor contain the ink supply. Pipes run from these tanks to the presses. and whenever a valve is turned on at the press the flow of ink begins. Everything Is Designed to Rurin Straight Lines. N the basement, as throughout the | Post-Dispatch building, every- thing has been so designed and arranged that the work can proceed in straight lines. The paper goes in at the front of the building and passes in a straight line to the alley, b: By yo eorex. SOI. Loe ee ~ - “ EPA S I A ide vay Ae —_ on SER nate aoe wen ere pineal real An a SEEE Ss NGS IN ta Pk ey et oe > ina = At wing ab Minos ont room. The processes of casting an of making the presses ready are car- ried on {n straight lines, with no dodging around corners and no need- less steps for employes. The mailing room, at the rear of the first floor, is closely connected with the basement’s operations. It is the last stage through which the paper passes before it gets to the hands of the Mewsbog or of the car- rier or mail clerk. With its annex on the mezzanine floor, the mailing room has an area of 7000 square feet. Its tables and metallic furnish- ings are new and clean, but the grateful odor of newly printed paper, familiar in all newspuper offices, big and little, is not lacking. Postmaster Selph personally weighed and receipted for the first mail consignment of papers sent out from the building. He went to the mailing room and waited for the first copies of the Home Edition. As soon as they were wrapped and placed in @ mail. sack, the Postmaster put the sack on the big scales and weighed style. -_- H. H. HUMPHREY, Consulting Engineer, St. Louis. Designer Describes First Floor Marble Symphony BY GEORGE D. BARNETT JR. Designer of the Decorative Scheme of the First Floor of the New Post- Dispatch Building. ATURE, which wrought the veining in the marbles of Italy, Greece and America, was the decorator of the elevator lobby and business office of the Post-Dispatch building. Instead of depending on carved designs, the decorative plan has been carried out chiefly by the inlaying of rare colored marbles. Thir- teen varieties of marble are used in the lobby, and the work, as a whole, is an example of the Thirteenth Century Italian Renaissance style, as exemplified in the Palace of the Doges in Venice. ’ The walls in the lobby begin on a base of African black and gold marble, one of the most ornamental of foreign marbles. The pilasters, which are artistically spaced, have dn inlay of Red Levanto, Formosa and Violetta Brescia marble. The main body of the walls, up to the cornice, is in Botticino. through the presses and the mailing T HE floor of the lobby is inlaid with red Tennessee, Alps green and campon rouge marble. The elevator aoors are of heavy cast _ bronze, finished in antique green. ’ finished in old gold, also in Italian style. For the business office, a different style has been used, a combina- tion of the Georgian and French Empire periods. Blue ana white are the prevailing colors, with a liberal use of green antique bronze. The walls of this room are in tan Travenelle marble, with a base of grand antique, the latter being a decorative marble of jet black, with flashes of white and veining. HE counters, of Travenelle marble, are screened with illuminated heavy east bronze screens in the Georgian style. The entrance from Twelfth street is a massive piece of bronze work of the Empire The bronze screen of the mezzanine floor, and the mirrors set in the lobby entrances, are features of this room. The ceiling of the business office is in bas relief, and the back- ground, in light tan, is studaed with French blue medallions with fes- toons of white, forming a cameo effect. The eight pendent lamps, each four feet in diameter, and the smaller bracket lamps, are of bluish terra cotta, and are hung with chains of the same tint, the whole har- monizing with the ceiling. Even the furniture, of silver gray oak, is designed in accord with the architectural effect of the room. The plaster nine of the lobby is Photo by Strauss GEORGE D BARNETT, tects, St. Louis. Of Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, Archi- tll ti a oom | ai el EO ll ll — — Js i it. The weight was 22 pounds. The papers were to be sent out over the Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad. given by mailing room employes and engineer. waiting carriers. Returning from:the basement, the visitor will have an opportunity to : j — view the provisions made for above-ground departments, and for When the weighing was done, Post- | the building in general, by the archi- master Selph proposed three cheers| tects, Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, forthe Post-Dispatch, which were |and by H. H. Humphrey, consulting George D. Barnett super- vised the architectural Max Wolf, junor member of the firm, was in charge of construction. $ Joseph Pulitzer, founder of the Post-| during the day and on Saturday | Dispatch and later of the New York! nights want . : World. As the visitor, after view- taken by young women. ) fing the bust, turns toward the ele- Dispatch platform, lettered on 4@/j5 the bronze tablet. active control of the paper, four! ginoted -_. am THE POST-DISPATCH ~e : PLATFORM *f I know that my retirement will | make no difference in its cardi- || floor. j nal principles, that it will always | fight for progress and reform, § ~=sC}, meeverr tolerate injustice or corrup- | tion, always fight demagogues of @ #£ | all parties, never belong to any § # | party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, “Whe second floor houses the cler- | Post-Dispatch Departments Described, Floor by Floor HE first floor, much more than the rest of the building, is a place T of public resort, and the elaborate artistic treatment of this floor has been justified by the beauty of the effect obtained. A descrip- tion of the decorative scheme of this floor, which has attracted general ad- miration, has beem prepared by George D. Barnett Jr., who was i charge of ‘ this part of the work for the architects, and is printed elsewhere, e458 In the elevator lobby, before a] auditing departments and the tele- 7 4) background of black and gold mar-/ phone division of the classified, or >i) bie, will stand the bronze bust of| want, advertising department. Here occupied by the telephone exchange eS and by the operators of the Western advertiserments are/Union ahd Postal Teiegraph com- The mechanical department vator shafts at his left he will see| perintendent has his office on the above the elevator opening the Post-/| second floor. leased wire to New York. In front of his desk tachometer—automobilists ,.| will be tempted to cal) it a speed- The platform was Mr. Pulitzer’s| gmeter—which records the move- message to the Post-Dispatch work- ment of the ing force, and to its readers, on thé/ pasament. Not only the speed of pro: oceasion of his retirement from) auction, but the flow of ink is in- The rate at which years and a oped sts pe ony death. presses run is not only shown for The wording o e the moment of inspection, but is recorded, so that the superintendent can see what speed has been made at any time of the day or night. The office supply room is also on this with a room for its telegraph opera- floor. The Post-Dispatch is the only afternoon newspaper in St. Louis which receives the news service of the Associated Press. great presses in the composing room. Here more em- ployes are required to use their eyes closely and constantly than in any other part of the building. Therefore, light has been the thing chiefly’ sought. The walls and pillars are of white tile, and daylight suffices for daytime work on practically the The third floor is the abode of the entire floor. editorial, news and art departments. The cditorial page staff is ranged along the south windows and a capacious metallic inclosure, to tho east of the writers, houses the pa- tient and almost omriscient compiler of the daily “Answers’’ column. News Department Is Flooded With Light. The managing editor, city editor, feature editors, reporters and news writers sit by the west windows and enjoy the sensation of getting light from the Union Blectric Co. free of charge. The Union Electric’s white of the circulation and tile building stands directly across typesetting machines, which cast lines of type, and which are used for all news, want and headline compo. sition, were the principal things re.- moved from the old building on Broadway. The machines used for advertising composition are on the west side, and the news machines on ythe east side, with a few near the south windows. ee desks at a convenient slope, are also near the south windows, and the copycutter’s desk, from which mat- ter is distributed to the printers, is between the news linotypes and the \central space set apart for the make: Twelfth street and when the morn- ing sun atrikes the building the re- flection upon the Post-Dispatch building. greatly enhances the wun- usualty good supply of daylight en- toyed by the news staff. If, instead of the electric company’s milk-whits building the dull brown walls of Ho- tel Jefferson were opposite, the dif- ferenve would be noticeable. | The artists sit at the north end of the large third-floor room. Near the art staff is the Sunday Magazine de- partment and the sporting depart- ment is hard by, as Poet Davis of the “Sport Salad” column would say. The copy desk, where a staff of what the English call ‘“‘sub-editors” pass on ali matter before it goes to the printer, and the society and financial depart- ments, are near the center of the room. A large separate room, on the same floor, provides space for the “morgue,” or clipping files, and for reference books. Smaller rooms are panies and of the Post-Dispatch The office of the Associated Press, tors, is at the east side of the tHird The fourth floor is given to ‘the The $1 linotypes, popularly called The proofreaders, with metallic SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. up men. Wire carriers run from the copycutter’s desk to other parts of the room. In this makeup space stand the movable tables on which the page forms are made up and moved ‘to the matrix-making appliances. The matrices, of cardboard composition. are shot down a chute to the stereo- typing plant in the basement. A row of monotype machines, in the advertising department of the composing room, shows an interest- ing innovation in the printing busi- ness. These machines cast type vf the larger sizes, for use in advertis- ing, and one man can run three or four of them, as they continue to do their task so long as power and metal are furnished. Innovation in Creating Types. . : Because of the ease and cheapness with which type can be made by this machine, the old method of distrib- uting type by hand and reusing it re- peatedly has been abandoned, just as the similar method in the case of the smaller type was abandoned when the linotypes came into use for news compbsition. The type cast by the monotype is placed in classified cases, and is set by hand. Having been used, it is dumped into the melting vot and comes back in bars of type metal, as material for new activities of the monotype. ‘The largest type cast by the monotype is 36-point, a letter one-half inch in height. The small amount of type above this size used is handled in the old way, by dis- tribution and resetting. The metallic cases which hold the output of the monotype form an in- closure for the Post-Dispatch job printing plant, in which letterheads and circulars for use in the office and in the paper’s correspondence are printed. Shower baths are provided for the employes on this floor, as well as for those of mechanical department; on other floors. The fifth floor dazzles the visitor fords also a smell of strange chemi- cals. It is the headquarters of the photographic and photo-engraving departments. Nearest the elevators is the studio, with its battery of Cooper-Hewitt lights, and its three dark rooms, not the customary hot, stuffy dark rooms, but thoroughly ventilated. On the west side of this floor are the photo-engraving cameras, with four dark rooins adjoining. Here, also is the machinery for blocking and trimming cuts and shaping bases of cuts, Beyond, to the north of the floor. is the etching room, with acid-proof floor, and -the ffireproof chemical vaults. In another room the color plates are prepared by what is known as the Ben Day mrocess. The fifth floor also contains the file and record room, where bound volumes of the Post-Dispatch are stored. The east part of the fifth floor, at present unfinished and used as a storeroom for rolls of paper, is to be the home of the rotogravure with flashes of bright light;-and af-} DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF EVERY FLOOR OF THE POST. DISPATC! Cee é, 2g SA A Met: “ae gas “got. 3 1 pa POS fs a # es et Pa. ania ,- pO : ty . - 2 Se ee , : . alone owes its life and >. which I would rather have a perish. JOSEPH PULITZER. 4 | At the time of the Post-D And not a girl | She knows that Until we see vn v-P. NIGI cotta work, and a complete system of inverted elec- te a RS. Wi tric lighting installed. There is only one dark room seat we > i : M. MORE ee ge : ° receive rom e en > ; in the building and that is the one naturally in which United States. This message 9 = lightft her home, the Prophet’s pa Tomatoes w bers were pic wore a simple, of drap de fron My warmest cor nla : and best wishes to a ¢ - dependent journal on the. occi sion of the laying of the cor nerstone of its new home, WOODROW WILBON. The cornerstone laying in Octo+ ~ Miss Ursula t ber came more than nine months | | is done in the Post-Dispatch office. The Post-Dispatch introduced roto- gravure illustration to St. Louis and is still the only newspaper here which uses this process. One of the intricate presses used for rotogravure will in due time be installed on this floor. department, when this class of work Air Washed and Tempered as It Passes Into Building ENTILATION and lighting, throughout the building, are by the most modern methods. The sup- ply of fresh, clean air to the base- ment and the first floor is provided Health Ideal Is Maintained BY DR. MAX C. STARKLOFF, Health Commissioner, City of St. Louis. HE new Post-Dispatch building is an inspiring example of what can be done by a big business estab- lishment to provide healthful working quarters for its em- ployes. It represents the highest ideals in sanitation and hy- giene. The striking features of the building, from the standpoint of one interested primarily in the public health, are the splendid lighting and ventilation, ard the remarkable amount of air space allowed for each em- ploye. The allowance of air space, in proportion to the number of employes, is greater than in any building in - St. Louis that I know of. This is accomplished by the unusual height of the rooms, and the avoidance of any crowding of the workers. Sunlight and fresh air are Nature’s greatest disinfectants. They minimize the danger of infection—a danger which al- ways exists in some degreo where men work together in- doors. The amount of sunlight and fresh air in the Post-Dis- patch building is little less than wonderful. The special ventilating and air-washing machinery, which I inspected in the basement, is the last word in appliances of this sort. Its value will be shown in the winter months, when ordinary ventilation methods do not always suffice for supplying fresh air and comfortable temperature at the same time. The toilet facilities and show- er baths,are of the very latest pattern. St is evident, in every part of the building, that the health, comfort and safety of employes have been the first consideration. « »* by a special air-cleansing and tem- pering plant which stands on a mez- zanine floor above the pressroom, on the Olive street side. A fan, four feet and a half in di- { ameter, in the center of this bal- cony, creates a suction which draws air from without, through a tem- pering chamber and a large washer, in which the air passes through sprays of water. The blast from this fan sends the washed air along through coils of heating pipes, which will be used only in cold weather. This cleaned and tempered air is blown, through ducts and registers, to various places around the base- ment, and to the business office and the mailing room. Special ventila:- ing apparatus is also in use on the fourth and fifth floors. Lighting is hy the indirect method, from ceiling illuminators, which sup- ply the brightest light with the least exposure to the eyes of workers. This effect is aided by the walls, which are of a light green hue, with cream ceilings, on the second, third and fifth floors, the fourth floor having walls and pillars of white tile. Newest Safety Devices Installed. The newest safety devices for ele- vators are used in the Post-Dispatch Building, being here introduced for the first time in St. Louis, although the new Statler Hotel, when com- pleted, will have practically the same devices. The safety clutches for ele- vator carriages, for the protection of passengers, rxre not new, being now in use in a number of buildings here. But the Post-Dispatch Building ele- vators, in addition, have safety de- vices to prevent the falling of the counterweights, which, if permitted to fall from the top of a shaft, might crash into tne basement. Safety locks are also provided on the cars, so that a car cannot start until the door has been closed. The Post-Dispatch building has twc elevators in service in the front lobby, with space alloted for a third, which may not be needed until the building is increased from eight to 12 stories in height. There is «- other passenger elevator at the rea°*. adjoining the freight elevator. At the northeast corner of the building, back of the freight eleva- way, connecting with outer fron bal- conies on each floor. This provi- sion is in addition to the most mod- ern and thorough fire-proofing in the construction of the building. Provisions for Women’s Comfort Among the. special provisions made for the comfort and conven- ience of women are the rest room, on the second floor, for women em- ployes of t#e Post-Dispatch, and the women’s table, in the business of- fice, where women may sit to write want advertisements. Communication between the va- rious floors and departments of the convenience of all its employes. I began my inspec- || after the beginning of work on tat would have beet tion prepared to criticise wherever necessary, and site. Wreckers began, at one 1O- Prophet ball, wi end to confess that I am unable to suggest any im- ment after midnight on the morn ie the roller skatin provement, which fact should indicate what I think ns terelakdes podhes ‘Culeae aa oe wasn't “ ing to: of the new home of the Post-Dispatch. which formerly stood on the lot. _ it. é Oe Forty-eight caissons were sunk, Post-Dispatch, and between the of- a pioy Ble mein apcamded es Mr. J, ‘tow fice and the outside business and res- KA. oe on oo the new build chester kept his a nds has a frontage ae community, is afforded by ex- ache on: alam age ot Tee tae - € suit in ewes ges which operate 96 Bell and/3 inches on Olive street. The baces the 1 e 61 Kinloch instruments. Seventeen trunk lines run between the Bell ae ae Pare gre one “, 50x70. (Olive) exchange and the Post-Dis- Seat | in dimensions, is 37 Fite 70 patch office, and 14 trunk lines be- the sidewalk. ; tween the Kinfdch (Central) ex- change and the Post-Dispatch office.|_, 75° helght of, the eigh There are 42 telephones for the ex- | *7Ucture, from the sidewalk to. ciusive handling of want advertise- as of. the stone balustrade st ments, and on Saturday nights, when |'“8 the roof, is 140 feet, or nearly the, influx of want business is‘ great- |t®e height of the eleventh story | est, this department will be handled a buildings. The unusual’! aS a separate exchange, so as not s to insure ample ventilation on to interfere with the use of tele- | !°°r: shone osha nee daparwent |, hee are pt toa al The telephone numbers of. the Post-Dispatch, as in t ing the style of the temple of me old building, Zrechtheum in Athens. The twog Ip- . 7 ms ‘fg The Post-Dispatch Is Mow Housed in Its Fifth Home | aiciien ee 2 HB Post-Dispatch Building is che fifth home of the Post-Dis- patch. The history of the pa- per in its previous homes was re- counted at the cornerstone laying, Oct. 9 last, by Joseph Pulitzer Jr., editor of the Post-Dispatch. He quoted, in this connection, the rec- ord of the paper’s growth of circula- tion, as explaining the necessity for the successive enlargements, and as showing the maintenance and the steady strengthening of pubiic con- fidence, without which no newspaper can endure. Mr. Pulitzer said: “The records for the early years of our history are unfortunately in- complete, but they indicate that the first issue of the Post-Dispatch, pub- lished tn 1878, at 111 North Broad- way, was 987 copies. “In 1882, four years later, we moved to 515 Market street, but the records for this date are migging. “Six years later, in 1888, we moved to 513 Olive street, when our yearly average circulation fr the Daltiy Post-Dispatch was 80,340, and for Sunday 26,783. “Fourteen years later, in 1902, we moved to 210 North Broadway, when our yearly average circulation was for the daily, 94,842, and for the Sunday 151,881. “And now another 14 years have elapsed (it is now more than 15 years), and we are again forced to move by growing circulation, which hag averaged for the first nine months of this year for the Daily Post-Dispatch 181,717, and for the Sunday Post-Dispatch 360,193. “Surely this vote of confidence would not have been so liberally cast had it not been deserved. That we may continue to deserve it by fur- ther improving the Post-Dispatch as ’ tor, is the inclosed fireproof stair-/a newspaper and as a medium for the use of the power of publicity in|than 800 feet this well had to! the public interest is our purpose in| drilled through solid rock. The © erecting this building.” are Olive 6600 and Central 6600. per stories and the balustrade are. 01 Corinthian lines. a. Ey changes in the exterior tecture of the seventh and eighth @ ries, four more stories can be af od to the building whenever requ pS A well 865 feet deep has been corner of the building. For ter drawn from the well will ser as a reserve supply for the build - The Building Is Fire Proof Throughout, Inspector Fin BY GEORGE A. MADISON. Chief Inspector, St. Louis Fire Prevention Bureau. . T HE new Post-Dispatch building is of the latest type of The ceremonial laying of the cor- fireproof construction throughout, and is equipped with the practical and scientifically perfect fire protection appliances # far devised. It is the most modern newspaper plant in the West, Ib lieve, and I have seen a number of the best ones. ae Every precaution has been minute under high f taken for the safety of employes. These sprinklers operate i It is one of the few modern matically at 160 degrees of Beas buildings with an absolutely sate { 774,95 it takes about 600 d to ignite wood, it will be inside fire escape—the kind that that a fire would be qu does not get obstructed and is checked. not affected by bad weather. The operation of one sprit This fire escape is in addition to automatically turns in an Tm other adequate exits, and it is to the Fire Department and thé accessible from each floor. This Underwriters’ Salvage Corpa peg: most bop oers escape which The building is also pro e provide smokeproof with as well as fireproof, and “ of yore i equipment. inside standpipes with hose = adequate size to afford safe exit tached,.on ondh Gees and undere for all employes. } writers’ approved chemi The entire building is equipped extinguishers are 4d CaP with . ne unde ters’ ap- through the building. ae proved two-source supply auto- Stairs and elev. and all matic sprinkler te ae oe he vertical openings through t floors, are inclosed in . and tile shafts with fire which is supplied by a six-inch pentagon water connection om the city mains, and by a on openin to each floor, s© battery of four 6000-gallon steel that a se die be held on 6 C pressure tanks located on the floor. Approved safety cans & . roof of the building,’ so that in provided for oily waste, beni the event of failure of the city and other inflammable m water supply, the sprinklers used in the mechanical de would have sufficient indepen- ments, and steel lockers are dent gupply. vided for employes’ clethins = = Fourteen hundred and eighty- The best of all known h: five sprinklers are placed 10 feet ods have been employed to apart under the ceilings through- against fire, accident or -out the building, and each ruption of business. The sprinkler will discharge approx- Post-Dispatch plant is a fine #1 imately 40 gallons of water a stitution and a credit to the ¢

Page 17

ATCH rformed by Joseph 2 3% years old, the econd namesake of t) Post-Dispatch. He lidance of his father l, the same silver ch, 27 years before, ir,, then 3 years old, nerstone of the ; home of the New message from the »st-Dispatch, Joseph , at the cornerstone scabled by hig ope on the occasion rnerstone laying of is message, adapted on, was: iat this structure > home of a news- unsatisfied with owes its exist- ic; that its archi- vor; that its cor- from the people public approval ces rendered. at the vast army tandard of the hould in this or tions ever find it lose ideas and *s to which it life and without ~ rather have it H PULITZER. | the Post-Dispatch , a telegram was . President of the is message was: ing of the cor- ew home: ROW WILSON. > laying in Octo- han nine months g of work on the egan, at one mo- ht on the morning he task of razing kK Culver Building, ood on the lot. sons were sunk, ding’s foundation 1 the new building lage of 126 feet 9 street and 100 feet street. The base- slow the sidewalk -basement, 60x70 , is 37 feet below , the eight-story e sidewalk to the ustrade surround- 10 feet, or nearly eleventh story on he unusual height entilation on each en of the building irt, Ionic, follow- ne temple of the ens. The two up- balustrade are on 1e exterior archi- th and eighth sto~ ‘les can be addsd never required ep has been sunk at the northwest ding. For more well had to be d rock. The wa- © well will serve for the building. " or Finds IN. Bureau. rpe of modera with the most appliances s0 he West, I be- gh pressure. »perate auto- grees of heat, it 600 degrees will be seer be quickly one sprinkler sin an alarm ment and the lvage Corps. iso. =O provided squipment of vith hose at- r, and under- chemical fire distributed ig. tors, and all through the i in concrete th fire doors - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA Circulation Last Sunday, 357,226 IN TODAY’S REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY ST. LOUIS, wcubabarrnnd MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917, —_—_—_—_ JESTS AND JINGLES By W. H. JAMES. ARABELLA’S MARTIAL DREAM. ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN has just received a letter And not a girl in all the town is feeling any better. It was her valiant soldier boy, no heart was ever truer, Who filled her heart with brimming joy. by promptly writing to ’er. Somewhere in France he’s camping out, the jolly task awaiting. Of putting Germany to rout before it’s time for skating. He’s learning all the warrior’s tricks, he tells Miss Arabella, So when the signal comes to mix, he'll get the other fellow. _ He cannot tell her just the spot where he will start the fighting, For there’s a censor who will not permit too fullsome writing, But Arabella knows full well her soldier boy’s preparing To sound that good old rebel yell and give the Hun a scaring. In fact she’d bet a lot of tin, unless her visions fool ’er He'll bring the trembling Kaiser in and put him in the cooler. And he will show the valiant French, so gallant and good looking, The way to go and take a trench while breakfast is a-cooking. For Arabella Simpkins Brown is heartened by that letter. And not a girl in all the town can read the future better. She knows that boy will never cease to be the Prussian’s menace Until we see the dawn of peace and Wilhelm’s name is Dennis. V.-P. NIGHT THIS YEAR. RS. WESTLAND PORT- MORELAND gave a de- lightful canning party at her home, there being no Veiled Prophet’s parade or ball this year. Tomatoes were stewed and cucum- bers were pickled. The hostess wore a simple, but charming gowa of drap de fromage. Miss Ursula Usona, who knows she would have been Queen of the Veiled Propliet ball, wore her new gown to the roller skating rink. She said she wasn't going to miss a chance to show it. “Mr. J. Devonshire St. Regis Col- chester kept his 1910 model full-dress suit in the clothes-garage and spent the evening in ‘contemplation and pa- jamas. C. Speedometer Chugg, the well- known taxicab man, had a quiet but busy evening. He sat up until a late hour preparing the schedule to be sub- mitted with his voluntary bankruptcy petition. Mr. T. Consomme Kelly, who waits for what he gets at Caffercardi’s cafe, will not go to the seashore next sum- mer, The man who tipped him last . year was not there last night. The Veiled Prophet stayed at home and played the phonograph. From force of habit he wore his veil all evening, so it was impossible to tell whether he enjoyed the music. SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE. H& American soldier boys do not desire to be called “Sam- mies.” A sugestion has been made here that ‘“Pershing’s Pinch Hitters” might be an acceptable nickname, but it has not yet won unanimous approval. Some of the boys must have seen the Browns’ pinch hitters strike out when a hit would save the game. Much time has been devoted to the study of French, with gratifying re- sults. Many of our soldiers can now ‘say: “Good day; how carries itself the small goat of your thrice dear grandmother’s uncle?” with scarcely a suspicion of foreign accent. One of the boys who played center field in a ball game back of the lines the other day made a lucky bobble. He saw the ball coming his way and started to run in on it, but he lost it in the sun and it went over his head. Now he’s glad it did, for it tore a big hole in the ground behind him. It wasn’t the ball at all, but a bomb from a German _ airplane. High flies are sometimes very de- ceptive. Ty Cobb would now be no more had he been in that soldier’s place. Private Muggs, formerly a barber in St. Louis, desires to announce that he will trade anything useful for a large, juicy, luscious, oozy blueberry pie with some of Mr. Delmonico’s well-known jce cream on it. O SHE ZIN! WENG CHOW CHANG, new Fk President Man, Gets in war as fast as can. Is fight with Germany and Austria, too, Which is nice Oriental howdy-do. Chop suey factories work all night To make ammunition for much big fight, Everybody hurry to do kow-tow To all fat Manchu Generals now. Chinese navy is make big steam, Flagship boat has eight-foot beam; Shoot all submarines full of hop, So pretty soon big war can stop. CHINA BOY POET. | Eating and Eaters ———— Some Impressions of Various Aspects ‘of Restaurant Life yee a ge agent ay t , bn : . 7 ¥3 %y Pandeet ve Pee aa % ‘* ~ ‘a a he a Per Agra! hig SH Jork. Sener ngs VE SER eR Md POF A Poe x CA Ps te. a Beal eG m4 , bidet oo 3 e , * t ’ . » red +t => - . > ¥, 4 Db, Thebes CME at Pkg” Shey fete OO AIA Meise : + p vi 3 if - - EF i? . : “* is oe” : ae “ . é } anil St Sp. ‘ é eS. *S : $e* vA 2 ; - ier ‘ ced mys @ > rt ry 0g % 8s, A 3 . Hot : \s . a5 x : .; ‘ a: ‘ tS ee F \ 4 . : v * FP sm > se. > “ r 4 4 sd " *.% ‘ se a ’ * ata : ; = owes ak en it: tio . ¥ ne ii ; $ ¥ 2 » . : bee be > . f#., 4 s +2 . fi. a a 12 . 5 ** _ we Pap * ag > “ : 4-4 Mss x, yo eS weigh} . "a k Be el fa | rk Ces un? G 4 rf : 7. >" oe ere Y P) > " ate e a , sine pl on ; ° See BE F °- . y ; : : 4 . - +& 4 2 pe Pe: Tigg lle Miagt % Py) See EN o . 4 Be 4 tS . « "Bees* hy, ; ' Wipe: an - 9 - ot Thee Ai * >, sty “Jes rr,» . . ~ > “Sigrt * . ; . P : ; ‘ . , a abe ,* mt . af fay: LJP * % ~ ‘ . i - é oe “ 4 ; ‘ : © “ “ ete 2S”. « . » } as oa 1 Aeug, TR Oat | oe 4 . Fa 148 P by f “eae Pie e ‘ ‘ f:«“ at, « ‘ss ms ‘ . o? ed ‘ .. fiir cantatas 36 Br . « The man who user i|the strangle hold on his The @irl who has chocolate pieand a chocolate soda_7/Or her noonday lunch. wet haphh s — bya % :. © het .>.. “ is Pediat » a : *s ,_ a ’ - J Pt *. 7 aa —, » "> ae 7% ‘ a ee q * - “— « a ae on - : ° 3 ; io Sf nD ie ii ’ ad ee wield Le 7 2 a 1s really quilea jo meals a day through this +> On ead “a0 " = Fy Feet al i 8 ae se Saget POPPIN, Cet SO seg fo A * f * ’ > ae! z ee... ” ‘ a3 , S ie. + as Sad » . * ual ee ee v3 “ : Wiatce « Sibel org iwi ani, me 4 a ae wa hy Cots “Pr ra 4 Morning Toast and Cafe — Evening— Lobster and— ~ “ ? ae: qeeer ' i G ” ‘ ‘ . “ed A + Tahoe rg ‘ “4 »s* > sat txt aS THE POST- DISPATCH MOVIE: Steamboat Sam Thwarts Terrible Tugboat Tim Pictures by Carlisle. Masti. : = donde. "gems B | STEAMDQAT SAM QUINCE PRODUCTION BY THE. “THREE SIDED \LM COMPANY. pte — CASTE. NTRODUCING STEAMBOAT | WINNIE WIGGINS , T SAN SKIPPER OFTHE PINKIFERRYMAN'S ONLY EMD. EAGL WITH STEx MBOAT S OM. EIS IN LOVE eteis “BAN RTAR A \\ THE BANANA SKIN LAND ON THE DANCING FLOOR. SAM AND WINNIE STEP ON IT ANO i fh W! STEAMBOAT. "SUR NW ‘COME TAKE A oe Yat MY | TUGBOAT Phe) 1S JEALOUS, M. ITLL FIX AIT TILL TPACK MY LUNCH Vik. S| SLIDE OFF INT O THE WATER. & "©, SAM, 1 CAN'T SWIM "NEITHER CAN I.” LN » THE JOILS. ALL ABOARD. Tih . Oo ANDRESCUES WIN NE. ° AIN’T YOU GOING TO SAVE . SAN TOO?" SHOULD SAY NOT?" a - SAM RINGS THE ney AND BLOWS THE WHISTL WINNIE WE’ LL HAVE ANCE.» ° —¥% =4 AM 15 HORSE FIDOLE HANK E.” NOW, oe | Oe wv . AFTER THE SHOW] IRAM HICKS [SA REGULAR SEA DOG HAVE YOU PUT UP ANY } Sir SHOW SUCCOTASH? YESTER- DAY WE PICKLED THREE Bus F WHITE Deans. ho we DO é Se ee JOHN PRE- FERS TOMATO MAR”. an : ee P a ee 2 a ee a P UN es f rar eS Me ie SP ATE ee oe ee apt. nk was . * ca " Pee. ace Rae Te Se) SS Se SR a sks PEP Se EES | ORY EO TEE RTS BY a DER cee Ta Pe Ae Wide ale ORNs EP SE UN eee PN Oak RO GEE RR Gy Sh a a WINNIE JUMPS FROM TH THE POPCOR Sars | HONE OW, : @. SOL BLOWS DISCHARG™ ee Reel PIECES, iwc held on one § ¢ . ~ar OVERHAUL fety cans are : YE AYE aste, benzine able material nical depart- kers are pro- clothing. tTnown meth- ~ yyed to guard nt or inter- . The new _is a fine in- it to the city. — COLLAR. BINS JUST ICE : PAM PUTS ONFUL LL SPEE / “THE LOADS WITHA BALL OF R® indy FAGLE GAN SONTHE TUG, YARED

Page 18

ae a eS . | , SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ | es REHEARSAL SEA AN Se AA TT RS rit ee sok attractive vaudeville entertainment | ; | . He i li FIRST PICTURES that resulted in a profit of $6.88 for S h Two of Stars in Milk Fund Show PHOTOPLAY WILL BE || ‘e fund: the participants were| Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Yy Helen Strathmann, 3233 South Jef- ‘ ht TAKEN ON TUESDA ferson avenue; Helen Wilson, 32574 E h 50 P C. in One 5s to Be Given on Wednesday Nig LL Post-Dispatch Pure — avenue; Bessie Kraut, 3249 yesig c er en Se eed BEERS NES EES 2 Naa . exas avenue; Margaret Hunter "5 ‘ TT See ~~ Milk and Frre Ice Fund es _ workers who have made eat hyo avenue; Elvera Struck- ee ime in any nstanc 7 Bc Hae: , , - rm Od RS ' application to appear in the mo- Panéoniu uae + ean sea a A Free a ue You Can Have following the simple ru Suva drae store 4 Bsa ; eo that is , avenue; : y -Opto tablets. : | a ale peed ee that Vienorin seatrice Eyermann, 3239 Texas ave- Filled and Use at Home, on ‘one SoncOpto tablet in tc Trealve. ay Theater the week of Sept. 10, nue; Josephine Henkel, 3263 South Philadelphia, Pe. | De yea wear sieaese* okies. of Novia. Siiee the «ves tee te 3 Ibs. .......$1.00 ; of would like to appear in ft, || ee ne minand Helen Kress, | aye weanesses’) If a0. you will be glad | four Limes, Jey perceotibiy tient from | (| Our Success Coffes, % o f .+ oH). We ee there fi reel none fox you, Swany, whore | the start: Jpfamm™aver ara'‘veihering| fh S¥a Ibe. -....$1.00 a eS * failing say the av a sap K ferson Memorial Tuesday morn A lefnonade stand that was con-| their eyes testored through the principle | you. even & jittle, | te late. ee French Blend Coffee, Its Result Assures Success of Har- ing at 10 o’clock. ducted at 4622 Newberry terrace last} °% this “woukerse ine ptcsorigtian. One bopelessiy netere ‘ll been saved 4 he ....... 0 f ‘ an say . ‘f time i berger Hall Entertainment Each child who goes should week, yielded $2.35 for the fund. most blind: could not see to read at all. | if they had cares oe neat Physician to Coffee Roasted Hourly i i Yh a take a costume, if owning one. Now I can read everything without any Note: n A. article was submitte | f Ww iht. a Bs! er eS es zs _ | ggae Pi el Sa mt panne The managers were Mollie Corn,} glasses Sn6 ay 7 ll hee poke Son Opto is a very remarkable For iced Tea er a! ednesday Nig ee oe ee mae ; } i Jew n , : py AI Le a ea Old Missouri,’’ at the performance | Campbell, Agnes Thompson, Amelia size; made of heavy gauge BR ag pe eh ce | Monday .. wil s ME Total | Po enon ob LUCILLE ZIMMERMAN excl. to be given at Harberger Bg un- | Misirow, Marguerite Thompson, . alum-' or ken | og ie y At About Cost a 6 = fF ‘didi der the direction of Mrs. Marguer- | Margaret Weber, Dorothy May Zim- inum, Kal. sizes: | ae - . ‘ iin nished the music so splendidiy that . i x | , || The eu: rehearsal yesterday of/the children were sanbariatiy: aided ite Hopkins. Miss Lieb, who lives) merman, Isabelle Levy, Lucille Hop- ' fit Stone Jars: with Paper suitable for back hall and | @ 4 36 in. wi ; we [ . b lle t i wt, in East St. Louis will appear ina kins, Vivian Endicott, Madge Bart- handle. lid, for preserves 10¢ attic rooms; sold with . 7 | More than .. “ee ee ment | by solo dance. lett, Eugene Rohan,‘ Elizabeth H. ° Agena os border to match; C See OF | evening an ‘ Ai } that fs to be given on Wednesday Wooee Atraig of the affair follows: Siebert, Joseph HJliott, Wilbur Heh- en pl $1. 45 Water, Bnet 60 B d Pil 39 5e and 6c values, roll oeces ae &#£ : p hae a | evening, Aug. 22, at Harberger Hail, TEE es Johnson, Helen McFarland Sketch man, J. Chase, C. Balana, A. Sulli- $1.75 Aluminum Perr beautiful clear -Q8e C . OWS, C Bedroom, sittingroom and kitchew’ ax it | 4 ede '} King’s highway and Von Versen ave- Hons Kong DE oe “Leathe | Lieb and chorus Fergus A. O'Connor and Frangs Healy ~~ ee Re ae metry a 19 Klass; set .. papers; values to | é : | ; i r nes “han You. - Soswp ee 2} we ‘} mue, for the benefit of the Post- | °°” — meme Milton Napier nn gf ee Helen Hirschburg 1 t the neg _ as bosiggl Pantene $3.50 Aluminum Tea f Attraction 10¢ roll, C hs | Dispatch. Pure Milk and Free [re Green Ballet der Rea eas eas ne eer Francis Healy "Kennedy and chorus | Y'"© Program aga yap are Posh, ‘$2, 49 Tow est Prices Our Chie special, TOL. ener eeeeercese a |. os | it . 'Y ihedan” Vesenteiter. idle: Gein. Monologue | finde dee hes ther § aes’ Jack Ryan | for which everyone who attends the fancy shape.. oe : a * |) Fund, under the direction of Mrs. Stemherita Sialilite. Maraaret Wil. Flag D ey PRED Francis Marion Murray | .pow jis invited to remain Pure aluminum Lipped Parlor, livingroom and reception » oe cu marion Swords. Eleanor Combs. All. be Americans Now 7 ; Sauc hall: ith _ > > " . : * _ : : ‘ : » TA es i 2 — - z A . " es “4 5 S 5 . 9 , oe ie * oo * aout = . ge ro = : —" pe 2 Se ee a to sete SS ene. od » a 3g * boas : + ae Pte ins 1 eae ss : 44 a ie - ed Se egies ieee Ber oy, eR re . - t - a em es lot 58x58 Black Taffeta; Black Chif- a —— ™ —— ”"Sontepes Demesk Cloths fon Taffeta; yard wide; Men’s 31.90 capable dancers are pupils of Miss een linen finish, in soft, lustrous finish; just 0S8, Cy Mueller. Another feature that will neat, new pat- 7 Oo the weight for 79¢ Dress Shirts U 9 l i 5 C t wear; yard. og? Up to 59c value. be especially interesting will be the terns; special, each presen sh, Women’s te dancing of little Eunice Hensiek, 3 39e| Sport Skirting; Gab- 5 f 4 ae gg rage ge Bg Men’s 50cNainsook : years old. The program follows: ardine Skirting, in pecia ene dee ‘i striped effects, for colors; for Mon hg 0 S S a ’ SM OD loko cestmeedenascdeers: Elaine Debus P 1 19¢ day’s sales . C J : br: La Coquette .........,.... «. Virginia Mueller | this sale, yard..... T i y’s sales ........ ; PEED .cesces¢eoebsnas es Mildred Williams / Silk Waistings; yard wide C a owe $ Jap Silks; yard Wide JOP ? 4il colera ‘end a Mollie Dear Sithe in strife, fiaeal and Silks in all colors; a bar- Men’s 25cNainsook [ ™ Ribbed + , Alice Leibiger, Audria Koch, Gladys Brown = a * + ; —— Bleached Bath Towels; gain for Monday ; Chiléren® ' THE CENTURY SHOE CO leer rep skemggy Sunice’ Hensick check effects; , extra || Bleached ai ... 196 3 3 Shirts, Drawers . é Daktasiis tan Gane Gauls ualmats quality Silk for dresses|| extra weight Terry cloth Ee cas ccics Sr : bo, fl On lJ § .% | | ar 2 Se BOOS 4... cicocecs Eleanor Winters and waists; per 39 and good size: for one J. & P. Conte” Sk~oor , RS UREN eh age Group yard at C , Sewing Thread in black 25e Children’s Fine Fine quality; 39° value. | Joan of Arc .i....e....e.- eee Alice “Leibiger $1.50 Longeloth; soft fin- || 2OUT each, and white; all num- 34¢ : Ribb d St cki C ten’ t G = | There's @ Littio Bit’ of haan ee ee gn fg ag ge oo ay See 1ODeG otOCKIngs Renee faa Gee Girt-<. in bolts suitable for un- oi 25e Maline; just the mate- Just the thing for Gauze Vasts ® ce — Alice Leibiger and Eunice Hensiek derwear and infants’ ' y) rials for hats; 27 inches h b ea J " Sweet Long Ago ......... Lucille Schattigen wear; per wide; all silk; spe- | (}p school; black and white, ' a ee EE aS SR aR Te ie See udria Koch bolt, Main Floor : cial, yard .......... all sizes. vapes a5 ae ee oie eg the Groom..... Henry C. Mueller ‘ - v ‘ | : - ° DT ~-ess oe witashdeee sess Berdelle Mach F We have made sweeping reductions throughout our. entire Le Sprite .-.--0.eeseceeeeee, Mabel Woreil 80c 4-Yard-Wide , ER os en ee oe cheeses cc ceud an - store in order to reduce our stock to the very minimum before Mercury +01 5-21i5 10 11.L chidriotte “Demke “ . 0 =) egimen moving to our new and more handsome quarters at 712-714 aa: pane, Pee P lo Three Children Earn $30. Smith’s, Hartford’s and Olive Street. This sale will make the men of St. Louis “‘sit up and take notice.’’ You can now buy finest quality shoes at very decided reductions. When the alterations on our new location are completed we will have the finest and most complete men’s shoe store in the world. other :' standard makes, ) PR ; LATA + LI 4 0 LE 1 Mi in room, sizes: an guar- ‘geAche ; : ; : ib About 500 rolls, n- ntee as coiors,; - NINA Ak C e F { int cluding 2-yard-wide oer and floral designs, ) La 5" felt back in floral, t $ 1 4 95 “Johnnie and the Teacher,” in which Sarah Schwartz, 2219 Carr street, and Jennie Bernstein, 2220 Carr street, and “The Good Play,” in which both had a part and in PLINGS, 25c—4TH FLOOR DINING FeO O MASA RSA AAAS SS See Re An on SG RAE Rr Til . mosaic, hardwood * About 200 pairs Not-}} : ; and block tile pat- $15 Brussels Rugs. 9x12 which Bessie Brockman, 2830 Gam- tingham, Filet and{{l: hy ah 5 terns; bright, cheer- pn pa ayy FO ' Se street, was a star, were given at Scotch Net: very tl | ful color; Monday.. while the lot $ the Famous Theater, 615 Franklin a, oe 50c Felt Linoleum: (Inlaid Linoleum: on aN... / | avenue, last Wednesday evening, alike “of : Ph mnerdy fee and. Ww i pattern. ‘rane sep 1 haga De ree wind & polep- | ieldi 30 f slightly imperfect: ' tile, also Sard: clear through to asso ont Of Dat- yielding $ or the fund. The other A choice, the pair, 50c. } wood and matting the back: regular terns and colorings: 9« eememes | numbers on the excellent program Portieres. ab Maken Wamiieis wastebin: design; spe- 95¢| $1 kind; ae & 68 3 set one-piece: yf were violin, piano, vocal and elocu- $1.50 Chenille Cord , Por- ham, Filet, - Madras, etal. Monday... Monday Monday ...... $1 6.95 tieres ; rape; J _¥ tion selections. in green. Ted or combine- quisette: wonderfully big ms gr The stage where this unusually tion colors; spe- O8¢ values in this lot; $1 00 te: brand: room size: in- | - |meritorious entertainment was given ON: SA. scone Eee "a sins; about 80 4 cluding 9x12: very bret: . . was decorated with flags and bunt- pairs in this lot: 4 and Mon- | . A discount of 10% has been taken off DS adiis ar ev. price of every ing. Each of the three children ap- one’ velvet chenilte pairs alike: not a pair in aith 835 Seam! A . . . : ° , cord drape; extra we F ess Ax- i pair of high shoes in stock. Hundreds of pairs of new Fall | | peared in a different costdine for made; 16011° Spt $2; ‘while they 7h aise: eich. cote "$94.95 : * . i, mber. onday _........ ; S “ models are included in this sale. The children worked for several pa oe can ea ors and patterns days prior to the entertainment un- A discount of 2076 has been taken off the price of every | der the direction of Sarah Schwartz 3 n the sale of tickets and in the manv ' pair of low shoes in our stock. rehearsals that were held. These 5 New ep yr i a eta kirts same girls, assisted by a number of ° others, last year earned. $27 f he This is just the This Sale Includes the Famous aes é eecnig buna Sweaters time 10° buy. a | | One of the most successful lemon- er. weet especially when . | Such a skirt may Maise, Copenha be secured at 2 gen, purple, |! pig saving. This rose; all good {| gale will be a colors; some | feature pe made pinchback | «gijk jn black and style, some belt- fancy stripe; all ed; largs collar | Sizes (Second. tand cuffs, Floor), ade stands that has been operated o , Edwin ( la and for the fund this season, at 1111 | North Sixteenth street, last week ne ee mm OCS — earning a profit of $25. The girls 4 e A ) be TNE ( “yon, p\ “al Ht SH Special Sale of $1 & $1.50 MIDDY COATS who managed the undertaking were Dora Molloff, 1115 North Sixteenth A street; Mollie Routman, 1629 Carr - Hutcheson Special } : ap a Bip , | Sixteenth street; Annie Fishman, 1536 Biddle street, and Fannie Pod- ( a pat at big oy tee? 1% a 4 : a $ eo Ne ? Pie a Ae * ee. 4. ‘ " “7 3 z ‘. -.. we y* 7th 4. Di ik: : ~ . ie y ~ SURREAL RRR RR ALAALRLR UR! CHICKEN DINNER WITH DUM lipsky, 1121 North Sixteenth street. a = . The fact that you can secure such splendid quality shoes i; oltre wader tm woes woe Colern. seed, GM ae white, ee . as Edwin Clapp and Hutcheson specials at bona fide reduc- Picture cards were projected ona with colored trimmings; large hea ; tions should induce you to supply your future needs now. Blue weobeeites od 8 fac tha tec pr second “Floor. ..---- = at e@e@eeerse oe ee In addition to the picture show the - —" M G Thi O e ' boys who managed this undertaking | 4 : e nemeatiie t t conducted a lemonade stand. They | = n rasp 1S ppor uni y were Robert and David Campbell, | # SPECIALLLY | — 5854 Waterman avenue, and Joseph | # PRICED in THE 3 : to supply your future footwear needs at savings of worem of 6820 Waterman avenue [fy 3 “A : $5.57 From Lemonade and Candy. | fF vy Child y : many dollars. We advise your early attendance. A lemonade and candy stand at|# 12/0 Percales oys | ren’s $1.00 Bleached a 4516 Wichita avenue yielded $5.57|{f Assorted light and dark; 7, y 75c Dresses | Size 72x90; seamed: for the fund. The children who | remnants; (Basement): ie Meese seconds, but a bargal 0c : 1 OOP PORE sia diac kice4 se Gare Made of striped and plaid at (Basemen Fae Figo 9 managed it were Louise YFoberts, | & oir ; x " hy sham; splendid qual- 4516A; Katherine Kay, 4548A, and + 25c Dress Ginghams oe w ity, sizes 2 to 650 i Sheets cee © : Celeste Russell, 4540A Wichita ave-|[— Very pretty patterns; suitable Sid Lt oars. in ‘49c 50x90 Red iit oo “i seed C Sas ay seamed; slight ye BS 39¢ (Century Shoe Co.) A charming vaudeville show, giv-|if (Basement); a (Bagement)...-0-...-+.s en at 2518 Coleman street, brought | if Fig Ee Boys’ 35¢ Waists 12%0 Bleached Muslin 916 OLI\ IE ST 35.45 to the fund. The children who | if 17'2c Pillowcases See ee Pct : in ‘. ° participated were Genevieve Mur-|&% size 36x42: nice soft dark colors: military re | phy, 2627 North Garrison avenue: + net ye caaees ne 124¢ and s ort collar: as Te ° | . Ruth Gerdel, 2508 Coleman street; |W meee’ Sem eh a) . ; pein se ihe seawameney As Mail Orders P romptly F illed Ruth Beaty, 2409 Coleman street v- 12'20 Toweling Gir t : . os he ; t 36-inch Bleached Musiin _ : Iona Stone, 2406 Coleman street; |4j Huck Toweling: red : N) $2 School $? Low Shoes 15c and 19¢ Very food grade of mus- Z Melba Hashagen, 2427 Coleman|& der: right off the bolt: q C hoes, $1. 25 «| Final cut in wom- . 75c Boys’ Pants lin; in omag em i 10¢ , street; Margaret Murphy, 2627 North | & cee ss Pe. ee x dull cei at — “ea” Caliaren'e Onlldren Hose Of good dark ma- (Basement); pet yare iE | Garrison avenue, and Helen Bren- | § 25c Butcher Linen with leather ead | manh ecad: amie; icone. oa baal ery: ~ |terial; splendid 190 Fanoy Ginghams rs nan, 2520 Coleman street. + Nicely finished lece; —- tops; sizes 11 and T sizes is this ters ge and 10 Bh yang, wines ¢ to Beautiful patterns; * : Last Wednesday a group of chil- | ¥ right off bolt; 11¢ 1k i fek all sizes, bl remnants; (Basement) : 106 y ment); per so la to 11. Lone t ee | ae in (Base : i, = | dren living in the neighborhood of | ' Shi ¢ Yee ment....... C DOr YAFd...-eeeeeeesenes " 8233 South Jefferson avenue gave an | #AUYRURURURUR SRR ee eee nite PIANOS AS LOW AS iseemach 1D ) FLOOR RSS ee Pat atatatotat a - . | she abe ate pms ama e sinaiealeale alsa: sieck - ‘ | : * £ a ee ee Se ey: Beet»,

Page 19

offee, .$1.00 offee, .$1.00 offee, .$1.00 Hourly ed Tea k or green Tea, $1 $1.00 Other Goods 45s. Broadway — —_ ae, Ten Shh 6 4 bes bee 5 bee Yh oe _ No} ‘cee nd kitchen —_ he 5 hm 5 be coi o> =? n’s g ngs, JC z price of __ 0 reerized Die rt § 2 sizes. avd bed 0 ~ 1903» dy o 92 value. HOO1d GUIHL—00'66$ ‘SONVId-HRAY 1d | - os in Pini ae oe ee alt bell Deed Bad oo « ; = = - we -_ - 7 — = ie ee ae oe oe ee we tant Ed ~— =~ a | — — = ~ an sm « be = — - _ ~ ~« ne Si — — _ ' : i ft 7 ‘ t i i b hepciedl . we pe ght Ne eae ea oko aie eect OO ae 7 zs pur ¥ ~ are See sie > Bis — : ei x ne oe picbie Cee mi | ou cs Om “3 + s ¥ pt y th: a y “Ss Be p “i %, Baye | oH A Ti tig NOON ih ee bP th va 7 SS CRO ae SF se pe ta a: Se Bie Ss Sarpy: ‘ SCR Dai ame fey " =! » : POST: DISPATCH UNS bia a whet nw all shades and gray ‘ ransformations of fine quality around the head ee $7 95 Human’ Hair Nets; cap or fringe; dozen a > eo 8. Oe 4 Oo Oe 6 6 6 6 8 8 6 hb ORO 6 Ot 7, fe + @Beenwerteeneeteeeeteeeee e © 0 OD 6% © 6 @ see eee ee eterweepeweeeeveeo ev eee8 re 2. £6.82 2.3: 2.6.6.9 50e ‘ (Fourth Floor.) ” Now fora G ‘i Introductory Sale of New Satins $2.00 Black Satin 3@ in. wide; soft lustrous finish, splendia quality for 36 in. wide; heavy weight, lustrous finish, soft and Satins, thousands of yards are here from our Paris is indeed a master stroke for the SILK STORE OF bound to occur this Fall and Winter. Especially wh 36 inches wide; soft heavy clin gundy, beet root, bottle green and prune. Black Satin Messalines I Reo ni ww a aks 948 wd ba dhe ok Satin Majestic Messalines. 36 inches wide; all the new shades for street, afternoon Png a a ceria aie spp ei and midnight field mouse, bottle green and pe eee | wit rate eA. Pee. He 2 eH 2 8.6 0 8 66 2S 6 64.8 S'S and evening wear; soft beautiful clinging quality 40-in. wide; soft dull satin finish, idea New Fancy Satins } Extra heavy, lustrous finish, splendi ; ‘aui 36 in. wide; beautiful colored stripes, in the new Fall ys » Splendid for aresses, ‘suits | colors of bl or separate skirts; 26 inches $] 3 black: o ue and green, brown, rose, gold and $1 55 * = 8 ideal for dresses and separate skirts Or to combine with other materials............ Satin “‘Theodora’”’ Satin Marquise suits, dresses or separate skirts. clinging; beautiful shades of grey, brown, blue, plum, MEE, Cane tithe so ihe oc soc a ke $1.65 purple, bayleaf, green, gold and mouse. ES vc Sec wes Seabees pn SOks eee bee bis toe New Satin Venetian Crepe of blue, green, brown, rose or black..... $2.98 Black Satin Charmeuse, $7.18 ee oe os tele vin wene ws 1 for the new Fall dresses; rich black. "$9.45 || Ms lues, taupe, brown, Bur- $1.98 $2.89 36 preg One of the new satins for dresses and suits. 40 in. wide; soft beautiful satin finish, The new More than 60 colors to select from; dainty $2 39 slendertzing silk for handsome dresses; new + i ona . shades ‘ rd, a 4 Ss ‘ (; A= 4.4.8" |. \ \ —__— Yr ‘AXMINSTER ; . RUGS | Size 9x12 ° $1.00 Satin Messalines Monday, yard. Navy Blue, brown or black, soft- finish Satin Messalines; splendid for dresses, waists or to combine with crepe'de chines and Georgettes....... $2.50 Black Satins 36 in. wide; soft rich lustrous finish black satins: jet black... Monday, yard. ‘§ 1 98 Axminster Rugs, in a wonderful line of fine Ori- Monday only..... Bree es eee S. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Royal Fervak ental and Persian copies. Will wear fine for liv- ing or dining rooms. (Main Floor.) 4 29 Save $10.00 on each of these Rugs. \ Royal Yonkers ugs, $31.90 ’ (Third Floor.) ee _——— _ Semi-Annual Sale of : Handkerchief sve Seconds a oe Direct from for economy. of the shortage of ships, but well worth waiting for. Every one of these handkerchiefs is linen and comes from the center’of the handkerchief industry of the world—Belfast, Ireland. The imperfections or ‘‘seconds’”’ are in most cases so slight that they do not injure the usefulness or wearing qualities. Here is a real opportunity Women’s Handkerchiefs Europe—long delayed on account ie Phoenix Silk Hose Another shipment of this well known hosiery now on hand. At these prices you should lay in a plentiful supply. Women’s Silk Hose, with Women’s Silk Hose, with deep lisle garter tops’ and | deep lisle garter tops; dou- reinforced with double lisle | ble lisle soles, toes and high heels and toes; high spliced | spliced heels; full fashioned; heels; seamless; black or} black or white; $1 | 5 6 white ; all &() Rie SRO ok os FOG ) RE ee eoenveee C (Main Floor.) You Need Curtains at These Prices! $1.45, $1.75 and $1.95 Curtains Reduced $1 00 to e*eeseeeee¢e« & Scotch, Nottingham and madras weave Curtains, finished with lace edges and insertions on a wide hemstitched edge; 2, 3 and 4 pair of a kind; meat borders and plain $2.55, $2.95 and $3.25 : Curtains Reduced $2 00 to e*eeeee#e#e a Filet, Madras Cluny and Mar- quisette Curtains; some trimmed with lace edges, others with lace edges and insertions; splendid as- sortment of patterns; 2 and 3 pair = $1.95 Curtains os: Grenadine cross stripe curtains; open mesh weave; ecru’ color ground with colored ‘cross strip of green, brown, pink or gold; excellent for curtains or portieres. Seconds of Women’s 121l4c plain linen handkerchiefs; neatly hemstitched hems, 8i WE. ch es Sos aces 3C ‘Seconds of Women’s 15c and 19c plain linen handkerchiefs, both eambrie arid semi-sheer quali- ties; fine hemstitched I hemes, COCR 6s. sees. 125 C Seconds of Women’s 19c and 25c plain linen handkerchiefs, both eambric and full sheer quali- ties; beautifully hem- | = stitched hems, each ..... C -Men’s Handkerchiefs Seconds of Women’s 15c plain linen handkerchiefs of good qual- ity; 14, 4 and % inch 10 hemstitched hems, each.. C Seconds of Women’s 25c em- broidéred linen handkerchiefs; good quality; pretty designs in both white and colors—a 15 big variety, each........ C Seconds of Women’s 25c initial linen handkerchiefs, nice quality ; hand embroidered letters in @ big variety of pretty de- | 5 C signs, each ....+e+sss- Seconds of Men’s 19c and 25c plain linen handkerchiefs; nice quality; regular size; neatly hemstitched hems, a re na wb eo cere ces es bks e. Seconds of Men’s 25c and 35c plain linen handkerchiefs; good qualities; 1%, 44 and Vi, : inch -hemstitched hems, | 5 C hems, 14, 4 NS bs aon ss os —— -_ Seconds of Men’s 35c plain linen handker- chiefs, fine qualities;,regular size; ex- 19 172 c cellently hemstitched hems, each...... C Seconds of Men’s 35c and 50c plain linen handkerchiefs; regular size; those beautiful close woven qualities; splendidly hemstitched Sa area and 1% inch width, 25 verter eek aE C 1892 Ware $1.30 Aluminum reserving Kettles: i-quart size; muar- anteed 89 C 1892 Ware é yd. bristle stock minum Berlin Ket- Me Casseroles: wita with long handle. 5 1.39 potale Seter cooriene of _salchonsenthan distinctiveness. Especially so when tailored 7 3 ° = ‘ov > ° hf 4 as el les, : 1 ; 1d di ais 7 bed . Re . . , | aateed’ for twenty mene: Seen. eee r u mbler and & custards; ee : m to your individual measurement, Six different models of nobby a5e fine Feather Dust- RH Rt ders: davvie.s RS. : N D h F les are on di x oa Ta a a Bendis” ew Vress Ginghams oie ~~ : — ’ * ot View a Recent: arrivals of patterns that will be so popular this Fall for One Style As P ictured agar. 10 oa A Say children’s dresses, etc. | | = 5 Rage ey + $2 79 3 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are the last days. Take advantage yi ~ || 20c, 25c, 29c & 50c VAisk’ : 9 9 * Ask’s high-grade galva- 1892 Ware miged iron" Washtubs at $1.00 yard or up. Our charge is $1.50 for making, and s Aum inum a il Bo? as the com- seers a in new and beautiful colorings. Plaids in rich 4 guaranteed. Expert tailors would charge you $5 for reserving Ket- $1.50 full size Curtain) $1.50 quality, No. 1..,$1.19 color blends, combinations, fancy colored stripes. Staple patterns and : h skirt th : © er: Soap Dish: tre ‘kel - plated] $1. io. 3 , : | oue * as taese. (-quart’ ima “aeier otra plated on brass, ~ pg =e ang 1 20 $178 suniley: ee Bs plain shades. An extensive range of patterns to choose from. anteed 20 $] 39 including 95c¢ BRS i keven eos eaeees ° , (Downstairs, ) (Downstairs.) i years...... ° BCTEWS...-++++4> he a A’ £1.00 Enareciod Steel Spice Cabinets: % d . white and Good hb le Counter Brushes ; @ine C quality: Monday. like cut; combination) patterns..... soap and sponge hold- ers; Mon- * i Nickel-plated Tumbler and roothbrush Holders 59¢ Blue and white Mixing! $2.75 Lisk’s ddeian elf i Bowls; made in England:| basting enameled steel C $2.35 Nickel Sieted handsome striped 20c¢ double Roasting . "$2°50 cece eeeee and Baking Pans. oe 0 Floor Sweeping Brushes: $1.10 Brass Towel Bars: nickel plated on 5 brass: l-inch size..... Cc ” “eee © ee @ ad Nickel - plat- eT ed Toilet Pa- per Holders: with wooden roller. 15c : JL effects; white and Arabian color. | lots; white and Arabian color. . (Second Floor.) $1.68 Linen Table Damask $§ i 39 850 Blank Mond oo... - Mondayat........ 1° : ankets Vionday $f 65 66 inches wide, silver bleached ; much in demand for hotel, Blankets in plaid or white, size 70x80; extra heavy with large block pat- = restaurant and kitchen use. terns; closely woven; will stand hard wear ..... Telwtirt tere. Sue 64-inch bleached mercerized Table Damask; Woolnap Blankets, size 66x80, in broken plaids; close weave; 9 | spot, stripe or floral patterns ; 4 . assorted colors; overlock edge, per pair.........-s+seeeee> ntiho wee $3. 5 7 WOE So igi ak aes ba hs Kaman oebs onl te oe C Wool Blankets of white, gray or plaid. These aré steam shrunk; closely 6 72-inch highly finished mercerized Table Dam- woven and very durable; overlock edge; size \66x80, per pair................ 5 50 ask: full bleached ; Lamb Wool Blankets; extra fine. . These come in 4-inch block patterns of pink and ard C white, blue and white, gray and white and lavender and white, with wide J ae ere ae ae oe ee ee ee soisette binding to match; size 70x80 per DOG.» ctteans pees, bkw'eoés ie }0 bere $9.80 | 66-inch cream union linen Table Damask; extra 3 a (Second Floor.) heavy weight, : 79 Monday ........:... sg tntve seer chyes out C $15.00 All Layer Felt Mattresses $ 0() 72-inch bleached satin Table Damask ; Th d ° . eniendid suadiee ese are made of all sheet felt; weight 50 pounds; roll edges; ¢losely =— p q A ° tufted; covered with art or striped ticking; all sizes; Monday. | Napkins to match, $3.00 (Main Floor.) $3.25 Pattern Cloths 57.65 Monday at.......... Irish linen Pattern Tablecloths; 8-4 size; full bleached; just 50 cloths in this lot. 72x72-inch highly finished bleached mercerized Pattern $2 25 Tablecloths; good range of patterns to select from....... §2x72-inch Humidor Linen Pattern Cloths; made of good $4 69 heavy. bleached damask; Monday «........cessevescceces ° Humidor Linen Pattern Cloths a : ves $4.50 cee ei $5.75 Pb ns $7.00 22x22-inch Napkins to match, per dozen, $5.00 ' (Main Floor.) 29c Bath Towels 2? C Monday at......... Bath Towels, made of heavy Terry cloth; white with pink, blue and gold stripe centers; 18x36 inch. 20x43-inch Bath Towels, made of best quality Terry cloth; 39 CGEM DRIES a Ta ie Roe ik os ba kws bon ke Roan dae te ese C Seconds of. 75¢e Bath Towels, white with fancy colored 43 egte, caadiuine team ff Reaxirnssgn’ HOTT RE, EET OT EOE Lee ee C 22x40-inch Bath Towels, some of plain white with colored border, others white with fancy striped or checked 59 Is MOGI a i siikn Ma Sikbkw ccd oe oe Oak we o he S45 ohb0 us C (Main Floor.) Mill Lengths of 35c MADRAS SHIRTING 25¢ Ya. 3 to 5 yard lengths of Madras in white grounds with woven colored stripes; colored combinations and staple stripes; 32 inches wide. Felt Combination Mattresses, | weight 50 pounds; basswood fiber center with thick layer felt on each side; closely tufted; cover- ed with extra heavy twilled A. C. A. and striped ticking; rece $6.90 Reversible Mattresses; roll edge; 45 pound weight; thick layer of cotton on each side; covered with extra good quality of striped ticking; $ 4 0() all regular sizes. * Cot Pads; size 2,6x 6.2; cotton filled art ticking covering; close- Sta vaoe on Dao (Fourth Floor;) . 25c Pillowcases, | Monday : Mi iiss 20c Made of remnants of the well-known Pepperell sheet- ing; no starch; size 45x36 in. 35c Pillowcases, Made of good bleached cot- ton; no starch; size 42x38% | inches. (Second Floor.) $2.50 Pillows, “ Monday $1 6 5 Oh As o's « 20x27 in. Bed Pillows; 6-lbs. to the pair; filled with all fine feathers; covered with good satin striped or art ticking. Goose Feather Pillows Monday 4) Os... ° Filled with pure live. geese feathers—just renovated; sanit- tary and odorless; 5 Ibs. to the pair; size 20x27 inch; covered with striped or art tickin $1.10 Bed Sheets, 8.” DOC $1.45 Bed Sheets, (Second Floor.) Extra size, in., of good bleached cotton; no starch, (Second Floor.) ; a SKIRTS—Made-to-Your Measure Three Days More a Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Man-tailored Skirts always lend a touch of a , eer $1.30 | (I. NOGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO, Broadway, Washington Av. and ‘ ase , * \ ™ « — St. Charles & Lal Se we w~ 2 ns ON SAR na oak Sy encto, i Phos: P 4 ee WE ERR Oe EC a ik: 2 5 Pea BAP eS SAR . RO eo ae, pager ap starts MPL! Gee tee PRAY - — Be aE PT x ee OS NF Sea as SES Ok ea ae t (44 Te Reh pe teeedt Saker ey ppesehd ~ ane ok P aap My ae a BESO RRH as Ome tw ees eH Enh Ee BR os aah Volag Aik ie a BI bead er oe : ‘ph e Ya e eing ty “tages Oe Seer ees Pa: iy os ? iy at f Pe on We Saaee ee

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USOT parce mks EIEIO PIII OLS: = ——- BEAR LEO ti ALONG BE BE OIL eH — it ¢ = am i ae JaBs r " ee f 3 - “x3 a Ce er OG =, ee = ~* = Fi ea EE i BR Sass 8 . a ee ee SA es eee re ; : —s Bes , are Se :™ Sie 2S ipa a es % af Bg ie = | vv = = = 1 LL OTTO — OR ETL LOD aE LIC ALITA I ES AE ABO AE NN OS oo - LL LL LOL Tete, STL ED — St | FAMOUS AND BARR CO.|)ur Tea Room—Cool and Inviting, an Ideal Place to Dine——Sixth FI. | Start the Day Right—Hear the Famous-Barr Band onDAY Is SAMPLE Suit Jay Over 700 New Fall Suits Offered at Much Less Than Their Intended Retail Price ~ a Pr This announcement will be hailed with delight by hundreds of St. Louis women who have attended our Sample Suit Sales in past sea- sons, and who know from past experience that an announcement of this kind, coming from this Institution, means value-giving of the most extraordinary sort. ’ i Over 700 new Fall Suits were secured, representing the original show room models from which this Fall’s orders were booked, and they are the products of a number of New York’s most ingenious and most representative suit specialists, whose garments we strongly fea- ture in the regular way. gh J The styles are authentically correct—new plain tailored and novelty effects; mostly fitted and semi-fitted models, variously belted, snug shoul- ders and trim waist lines—the skirts are the plain tailored type; two yards at the hem, and in some instances narrower—large collars and novelty pockets; fur, velvet and braid trimmings cleverly applied. Coats lined with plain and fancy messalines and satins. The nine styles here pictured, which are exact reproductions of some of the suits, will give you a splendid idea of how very desirable the styles really are. The materials include this Fall’s most favored fabrics, such as suede velour, broadcloth, wool velour, kersey, gabardine, Burella poplin, serge, Oxford and men’s-wear cheviot:: The sale begins Monday morning at 8:30, and no doubt you will find just the suit to your liking in one of the three following groups: the third Floor, and the $15.75 lot offered in the Basement Economy Store. $45.00 to $85.00 Suits All samples—sizes - 3 6 0 for women and Third Floor misses—Monday .. $29.75 to $39.75 Suits All samples—sizes for women and misses—Monday .. $97.00 Third Filoer All samples—sizes for women and misses—Monday .. $18 Dressers, $14.75 | Large solid oak Dressers, with beveled French plate mfrror, size 22x28. There are two large drawers and two smaller ones. All fin- ished in golden oak. $90 Turkish Davenports, $69.75 A large, overstuffed Davenport, upholstered in a heavy grade of tapestry ; has three loose and spring filled cushions, tempered steel coil springs in both seat and back. Chairs or Rockers to match, each, $28.50 and mahogany. leather. Poa) . a | 26. : $23.75 Dining Tables, | Soa mae $16.50 Large English Floor Made of solid oak, in the golden finish. The 45-inch table extends 6: feet. Rockers — uphol- stered with brown | imitation leather. Sl igh a) $58.50 Duofold Suite, $46.75 The three complete pieces may be had in quartered oak, fumed or golden finish, new Kroehler construction that enables the use of a heav | in a heavy Z 4 Sa) ' Je Wa a Tse ee a re See ia ; ena 8 Se i = i $180 Dining-room Sets, $125 Ten-piece sets in the Jacobean finish. The buffet measures 54 inches in width; the table has beveled top and extends 6 feet and the chairs are upholstered with genuine Spanish leather. The Davenette is the of brown imitation mattress. Upholstered | Solid Mahogany Chairs or Rockers, with cane seats and backs. Are You Enjoying the Benefits of Our Eventful August Furniture Sale _‘ Hundreds are, and so should YOU, if you contemplate buying Furniture this Fall or Winter. The best kinds are involved from the most reliable makers—kinds that you can buy with every confl- dence that they will give years and years of honest service. Deferred Payments May Be Arranged if Desired. The savings are extreme. $39.75 Brass Beds, $28.50 Th& outside posts are of 24-inch stock—the cross top rods are 2 inches in diameter and the ten filling rods are one-inch thick—finished in the dull satin. Vall size only. Englander “Wit” EFdge Springs—to fit and guaranteed sag proof, $8 45 in the French gray enamel.... 5 $125 Davenports, $79.50 Mahogany Finished Davenports, with cane ends and back, uphol- stered in a heavy blue striped velour, Two pil- lows included. Chairs to match, $33.50 $3.50 Pedes- | $2 Costum- iy 25 | se Made of solid oak and finished in the golden or fumed. fumed or gold- en finish, four metal hooks. Fourth Filoer The colors include khaki, deer, Pekin, mouse, Burgundy, taupe, brown, plum, green and countless others. In most instances there are but 1 or 2 Suits of a kind. The first two groups shown on $20.00 to $27.50 Suits 3) 5.2 Basement Economy Store BOYS’ BLUE SERGE NORFOLK SUITS Values at.. 99-19 Strictly pure fast color; Fall weight serge in 3-piece belt models; pinch or tucked back. Sizes 6 to 18. Splendidly tailored. Boys’ Wash Suits Special Values at. Of fast and madras—variously trimmed. Tommy Tucker, Eton and Rus- —_— worsted ; 79¢ color percales, lawns Monday Special ... the new plain shapes, DINNER SETS $16.50 100 pieces, including bread and butter plates—of excellent semi-porcelain ware, in Just 16 sets in this lot. $15.00 100-piece Dinner Sets... .$11.50 $11.50 100-piece Dinner Sets... .$ 9.75 $ 8.00 50-piece Dinner Hea i sian styles; long or _ short . at sleeves. Sizes 2 to 7. | ; : $18.00 to $25.00 | artistically decorated. $ 6.50 Fitth Fileor $35.00 Singer Machines, New mak és. $30.00 Durin finia a: os folder, artistically done. Per ee ee eee eet eesieos $50.00 Sewing Machines m4 7 drawers, dustproof. tw Wheeler & Wilsén Standard Ro - bes ~~ tary, Home and oth cellen makes-——floor aameptan. . 96000 Cabinet Machines, 2 Only, cach, $47.50 Eldredge and other good Samples, Automatic chain stitch, li side tension, so) hen al + be lta also new $35.00 New Machines; ball-bearing: o4k finish. ' ns; Photo Special!!! special, $35.00 Singer Machines No. 66, $18.50 beautiful golden u 1 Pitth Fieer et (7 ———— -~ee ee _ We rs By : % ~ er: O ‘ : < é fie: ‘ ‘ ’ a * some “have underlays; in P have fitted tops; p KFT TICOATS | other s _gnd there are only 26 —pleated and ngeable and p No mail, C. 0, : D. = lled and nor ‘ Wonderful § Set in Solid Gol from an American ' jan cameos permits mal worth. They ce At! Searf P * settings. cameos- : settings NGM $4.98, $5.98 Brooches, Rin; aeicres—renia rkably | A very fo ni elry who specia jewelry. at about} many beautiful @ Rings in vari-tol Women’s and mi Y Neckla ce 3 Finger mea aS Women’s §; ° a Union 3 Monday "7¢ for. °-¢ AS, Sh Of excellent, top or crochem sleeveless and | style; lace knee and white. | @ Women’s $2.50 | | Downtown Header Gordon andi Auto Casing Tubes We are equippe free service in an St. Louis or §& County. Phone ye to our Auto Aeres partment and the given immediate at Vests, $i. Central 79¢ White or pink | i ery. o bodice tops, faney tf '|, Gordon and & Women’s 50c to 60m | D » Bee Silk lisle, full &% ‘black. Slightly irreg Sold with an a timely purchase fro! ce in prices, makes it Boaps and Washing Po the following prices wl bhank’a Mascot Ik Sit wy S} ee teeeeeesees $1.95 Hose Reels 2 $5.75 Lawn Swi volving Grum » } , *-passenger, with *g k and arm rests, Oe ot ge Ae is

Page 21

7 : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. — . ee iad a. Le = 7 -. ? 3 SS SSS - ——— S coeeitedeesneittt nema athititheeneeteneintitee tie tele - - -“~ ee a ON at atk rs A ER AE at _ Vc ional Anthem Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor Gallery| Victor Records Bought Here Are Sealed, Perfect and Unused—Sixth Flj1FAMOUS AND BARR CO , | SPECIAL CAMPS FOR tL ALL LILLIE IE LLL LL, es sysample Petticoats Right Should Retail at $4, $5 and $6 $7.85 For cereeeneweoecee S nenmenenesneieeestnmemememeet te, here are only 150 in the lot, and so you had better . come early, and only one will be sold to a customer—no » C. O. D., mail of phone orders will be accepted, and none | ean be returned for credit—each sale being final. _ Of splendid taffetas, messalines and some have silk prsey tops; plain tailored flountes, also deep, fancy ¢ ces; some with corded, pleated or full ruffles—some * have underlays; in changeable and new suit shades. AJ] have fitted tops; practically all regular sizes, ETTICOATS MONDAY FOR §2.19 Send there are only 200 petticoats in this lot. In two es, changeable and plain shades: fitted tops—regular ye homey be filled and none will be accepted back for credit. T hird Floor * & ~ This is another wond —pleated and tailoreds No mail, C. O. D. or ah And while the prices of good rugs are very, very high—by reason of our mighty purchas- ing power, we were fortunate in securing good quantities of very desirable rugs from the very best makers at prices that permit Monday’s decisive underselling. Never in our experience have we found the prices of good rugs as high as they are today; which ing regularly for less than « ‘ hn : ‘ . > A | ) ; | ‘ . a -+F - : te = N 3 R - z at a . . AF ; ~~ $35 Seamless Wilton $47.50 Large Axminster Rugs Monday $ re 47.50 Size 11.3x12, suitable for very large rooms, Oriental, Medallion $38.50 Axminster $47.50 Seamless Velvet Rugs Rugs Wilton Rugs Pate : 7 3 ee 4 Bi ce ns fe: : ite il pa ~~ menee7 $29.75 enter $37 50 Monier $47 50 Size 9x12, a large selection of The Bigelow Electra, the Hart- (SENI | : TALIAN ( ‘AMEOS rich Oriental and attractive ford Bussorah and W. & J. Sloane’s “_- sg small all-over designs. Superior Axminsters, Oriental and ‘Set in Solid Gold $57.50 Royal Wilton small all-over designs; size 9x12. A very fortunate #§from an Amcrican manufacturer of solid gold jew- gan cameos permits us to offer this very popular Rugs Size 9x12, woven without seams, in patterns and colorings in har- mony with any surroundings. and floral effects. clry who specialize $42.50 Seamless $42.50 Body Brussels $22.50 jewelry at about haligmal worth. They come in exquisite settings and Axminster Rugs Rugs Axminster Vugs many beautifu]l camels: Monday $49 15 Monday $35 50) . Mond Monday At $] 98 Scarf Necklace At $2 Q Finger Rings, Brooches, oe ° ss. * oe onday $36 50 jo. $15.75 ‘s ' Pendal Finger 4 ° Lavellicres, Pendants and Woven from the finest worsted, Ss. Sanford & Sons’ Beauvais, in a for.... * Rings in vari-colop@ir settings Searf Pins in pink shell, coral and carnelian their Oriental designs and dainty large selection of Oriental, Meaal- ee ee. BS. cameos—handsome square, round and oval eolorings are exact reproductions of lion and small all-over designs; Women’s and Inissés} | settings. the genuine Persian rugs. Size 9x12, i At $134.98, $5.98 and $7.98 Brooches, Rings ai@ieres—remarkably pretty and wondrous values. Size 6x9, woven without seams, ‘‘slightly imperfect,’’ Oriental and small all-over designs. Size 9x12, in a large selection of the newest designs and colorings. $6.50 Wilton Rugs, size 36x63 $3.00 Axminster Rugs, size 27x54..........8$2.60 $6.00 Axminster Rugs, size 36x70 $2.25 Axminster Rugs, size 22.2x36 $1.85 $3.75 Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 $18.50 Axminster Rugs, size 6x9 $12.50 Axminster Rugs, size 4.6x6.6........ BD. 7H $10.50 Brussels Rugs, size 6x9 Main Filnor. Aisle 5 - _-€.€-.-.—CtCt—™t — Women’s $1.0 Uni on Sul Gordon and Mohawx : Auto Casings and Mondey 70 Tubes $3.50 to $4.50 | Lace Curtains Par”, $2.85 ° Downtown Headeuarters for ryTyTTrTyjo ee rteoTrTn ]sTttsTtstf+skeehf@€.,T7 _. SS SS DD DD DDD DS . 4 _ See A surplus lot including 3 to 30 Of excellent lisle We are equipped to give pairs “de kind; Curtains suit- ‘rocheted free sexvice in any part of able for almost every room. top or crocnere a St. Touis or «St. Louis New designs in Brussels +g sJany + ‘ - @ ‘ : ee Art Filet, Saxony, Egyptian, sleeveless and low ; County. Phone your orders ranch Gable Met mad Novelty style: laee knee—m to our Auto Aevessories De- Lace Curtains: wide, medium partment and ther will be and narrow borders, in white, given immediate attention. ivory, cream, beige and Arabian. Central 7909 Olive 5900 Gordon and Mohawk Casings Sold with an adjustment guarantee of 5000 miles. Second Fleor and white. Monday, in the Basement Economy Store, We Feature Women’s $2.50 to & Vests, $1.65 @ White or pink giovel bodice tops, fancy t | Women’s 50c to 6508 iery, 290 Silk lisle, full fashion ‘black. Slightly irregularg Main & 4 . = - ™ — vee Cons| Lae Lace Curtains at /2 Price ua pie Curtain Voiles Originally Up to 35c Yeu”. 15¢ 36 to 40 inches wide, highly finished, also mercerized plain Curtain Voiles, some slightly imperfect, in white, ivory and Arabian. x “he Over 2000 pairs and over 5000 single curtains from a number of leading New England and Philadelphia makers. These are made up of short lengths, known in mills as ‘‘cut outs,’’ also digcontinued patterns that have accumulated in the mills this season. We bought tremendous quantities at a saving of 50%, and beginning Monday, we offer these at proportionate reductions. These cur- \ : tains will be suid singly and not by the pair. Many of these single curtains match, and because of the extremely low price, you will find it to your advantage to stock up on curtains for the future. Remember the saving is exactly half. "$2.25 Lace Curtains, $1.75 Lace Curtains Monésy —- $1.12 ee ee ‘ . Over 500 Curtains in this lot—with few A large quantity of beautiful voiles with exceptions, they match, and you can get Scotch nets of very good quality. 2% to lace edges and hand drawn work, also nets from 1 to 30 pairs fo ee a Pa ed 3% yaras long, widths to suit any win- in filet, cable and Scotch weaves—attrac- are many of (6 See a dow. tive patterns. dows. in lengths and widths to suit most win- Lace Curtains, Each 50c Curtain Laces, Yard 25¢c Dh pd — nn saps ede Good quality voiles and re laces—45 we rs ide. Whi eam and ecru. Many and most of the patterns can be matched. inches wide te, cr attractive patterns. $3.00 Lace Curtains, Each $1.50 25c Curtain Marquisette, Yard 1244¢ Over 1500 curtains in this lot—marquisettes Mercerized and satin band bordered mar- with hand drawn borders, also imported mo- quisettes—36 inches wide. In white, cream tives for corners and on sides. and ecru. 15 $3.50 Lace-Curtains, Each $1.75 S0o. Art .Cretonne, ive a Printed crash cloth; pink, blue and yellow Limited quantity—many in pairs—laces, colorings—for over-drapes and coverings. voiles and marquisettes are represented. Fourth Floor _.-. - - - » » - Sf ll eee JALE OF LAUNDRY SOAPS timely purchase fromethe N. K. Fairbanks Co., before the last ad- ce in prices, makes it possible for us to present these splendid specials Boaps and Washing Powders. No mail or phone orders will be accepted the following prices which will rule on Monday only: bank’a Mascot Laundry Soap, wrapped; oped es eee bank’s Clairette Laundry Soap......--+++----8 bars for 34c ’s German Family Laundry Soap.....-.-6 bars for 32c Rite Laundry Fairbank’s Gold Dust Washing Potder, small, bars for 42c 4 pkgs. for 23c Fairbank’s Gold Dust Washing Powder, large, 2 pkgs. for 45c BRasement Gallery 75c Lace Curtains, Monday, 374 C Over 2,000 curtains in this lot—mostly $1.50 Lace Curtains. each 75c Over 1,000 in this lot—included are voiles, marquisettes and laces in Nottingham weaves. $1.25 Lace Curtains, Each 63c Over 1,000 curtains in this lot—many match. Quite a number of a pattern and color. 21% to 31% yd. lengths, widths to suit the av- erage window. $2.00 Lace Curtains, Each $1:00 Mostly voiles and Scotch filet laces—only a limited quantity. Various colors. Fairbank’s Sunny & Soap oe oo 0 60a ae Fairbank’s Fairy | WBS bars for 32c Basement Economy Stere ’ , ticles needed particularly at this time of the year for pre- ig and canning, as well as every day household necessities. Offered finite savings for Monday’s brisk selling. nit Cans, Doz 59c $5.95 Sprinkling Hose, $4.95 » of heavy tin, quart size— 60-ft. section, guaranteed; com- a plete with couplings. ge F _80c Brooms, 59c Leonard Refrigerators “at ser ig made, fine quality; while they last: Greatly reduced for Monday; ae las ‘ 9.95 Leonard Refrigerators... :$7.39 q ard Refrigerators. .$10.95 s0ilet Paper, 6 Rolls, 29c brass — WOMEN’S Silk Waists Kinds Originally Priced $2.98 speci... $2615 Of splendid crepe de chine, tub silk in stripes and plain white, also Jap siik—large collars, long sleeves; elaborately trimmed fronts or plain tailored effects, some have frilled pe In white and flesh. Sizes 36 Pillow | 121%46 Each . . 45x36 or 42x36 : Women’s Organdie Waists, 98c eat er Well-known $1.50 Sheets; 88e , ; of high-grade tubing; mill : 72x99 Sheets ....-+--- Open front style, long sleeves, large ; , seamless, with deep hem. collar, front, revere and cuffs of elaborate damaged; if perfect would Just 240 Sheets in the lot. embroidery, sizes 36 to 46. Originally sell at 2744c. Not over six Not over 2 to a customer. $1.50. Basement Economy Store to a customer. Mill seconds. Monday in the Basement Economy Store is Sheet, Pillowcase and Cotton Bat Day Staple cottons offered at considerably less than their present market worth. No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders will be accepted and none will be sold to dealers. 90x108 Bed Sheets Other Sheets, Seconds at $1.00 81x99 Sheets ...--..--98¢e aw i.e —* "bd 22.50 Leonard Refrigerators. . $14.95 qfize rel, good quality; | an Lawn Mowers at 20% Off Screen Doors, all Styles and Sizes, at Half Price ‘The 18-in. Glass Towel Bars..65e | AJ] Water Coolers 20% Off Teen xtlPlated Soap Dishes.75e | window Flower Boxes at a | arg _ Sprinkling dle «+. - 4s. ans Skkeetpinted 36-in. Towel "Gana sees aeenmad testing Rice Botany, * Gil | sib Bread Boxes, Japan Shears, fine quality 75c Grass a, Ahi hii iti iii iiihi ii iii hihi iii hb nb bbb bh ba AAAAAAAAAAA 4GAAAAAAAALAA LAA 4 4 4 44 4 SD 6 Sb 4S 6 6b Db Oh bb 64 66D 64664644 64446 4 2 46 4 46 64666 4464446 6664444466444 6D 7 _AAAA AR RAAB BRB EBABAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A 4b bb Ab bb bb bb be bh bh he bh > Aladdin Aluminum $1.90 4é-qt. Strainer 26s 10-in Griddles. = We Nickelplated Glass and Tooth 3.76 5a ” Brush H , % $2.30 2-qt. _ A A AL ALL LL LL DL LL DL DL DL DL LD A DD A SD DD DS ld ee ee ee he he he hh i i i i ni i i i i i np ni i in ini i hii pi inn ina db | All seamless, well-known brands. Seconds. > ~ $1.95 Hose Reels, all Sr mite. volving drum .---**"3RRl 4-passenger, with adjustable $3.75 2-Burner 1 90c Grass Catchers, = and arm rests. og andiies Bouquet and Deo- COM or ccnetesee? ©F = dorizer 19¢ $1.45 %-in. Hedge “gs opin wed 000s Nebuedse ne desee cto en Women’s $1.00 to $1.50 Teddy Bears Two Carloads of Cotton Bats Offered at prices that should induce many to supply their needs for next Fall and Winter. Other High-Grade Bats Crown Jewel Bats .....35¢ Rose Special Bats Snow White Bats ....-29¢ Snowdrop Bats .....- ..18e Utility Bats Basement Economy Stere ——_ oo Quilted Bats, $1.00 6x7 feet, weight 3 Ibs.—in oan plece—for comforters. White Lily Comforter Bats, 75c Quilt size, 6x7 ft.; 2% Ibe; uniform thickness. Famous and Barr Red Cross, Roll, 39c me - Monday 8 & Cc A special purchase of 62 dozen—of 16 o2.; long, staple cotton; nainsook and muslin, trimmed with em- white. broideries, lace edged, shadow lace yokes, Famous and Barr also ribbon bows and. beading; lace Ss l. 88c shoulder straps. Sizes 34 to 44. y Basement Economy Stere for the Fashion Pageant at the Municipal Theater Now on sale here Main Fi. Gallery . an nnbbb4b44544444444444.444 4444 444444444444 4A 4444444444444 44444A44 4AAAAAAMAAAAA SS AS bh 4 4 4b bh bb bbb bb bh bb bb bo bo bh be ob bo 4 bb 4 4 4 4 4 4 bb 5 4 bh bh hh te be bn bb bb i _ 6x7 feet—3 lbs.—of snow- white cotton—in one piece. “oewrrrrrerrrrrereererevevrvrvvrvvvv”Y”,””-”-”----” ~z (_wer,rryreeFFrerFfeTT’''TT TT’ ’**''''t'vtTT'vTtvT" 7 7" iit hehehehe RRRR RRR RRR EB KRBRBRBEBRABRAABABRAABRBAAAA | vv a ag tee A ore =" bi Ms aia eee -——— NEGRO SOLDIERS URGED War Department Is Contemplat- ing “Mixed” Divisions Under Present Scheme. Specia) to the. Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Aug. 138.—Erf- forts are being made by influential civilians to win the indorsement of the War Department for the pro- posal to‘assemble all the negro regi- ments, either already organized or to be formed from the men who are drafted, into a separate division. That enough negro officers for the lower grades could be had without trouble is held to have been proved by results at the Fort des Moines negro training camp. The candidates there are about to complete their instruction and offi- cial reports from the officers in charge say a large number of the students can be used to officer the negro units. In addition to the units in the regular army there are two negro regiments in the national guard—the Fifteenth New York and the Elghth Illinocis—separate battal- ions in Ohio and the District of Co- lumbia and four “odd” companies, one each in Connecticut, Maryland, Tennessee and Massachusetts. The War Department, however. has not proceeded further along the line of a race segregation policy than its previously announced decision to have certain regiments composed en- tirely of negroes. Under the pres- ent plans some divisions of the n:3- tional army will be “mixed.” It has been estimated that 756,000 negroes. were registered on June 6. This would indicate that about 57,000 will be drafted in the first quota of the national army; enough, under the new organization plan, to form three divisions. That computation cannot be strictly accurate because it does not follow that the racial elements/ were evenly spaced in the drawing of the numbers. It is also known that the ratio of exemption for phye- 1 disability will be much higher} or the colored race than for the white. The question of where these men‘ are to be trained is also causing some embarrassment to the admin- istration. Evidence has‘not been lacking during the past weeks that the race feeling in certain sections! of the country would make a con- centration of negroes In such seo- tions nothing less than an invitation for serious disorders. It has been indicated to the War’ Department that the possibility of trouble would be heavily discounted if negroes drawn from Southérn: states were sent to a special camp ir that section and those fron the} North to a camp withtm those states. negroes reared in the North ts much greater than it fs with those familiar with the relationship between the: races in the South. eee With a want ad In the Post-Dis- pateh you can find a tenant who rent the day it is due. AA TOT I I AEE EEA LI a ?. . Bt a eet ; Moet a lieamate * ae a } rd Prof. Headlam Says He Did Not ' Forward Documents Whiéh | Would Have Meant Peace~ — LONDON, Aug. 18.—The simul- taneous publication in America Gna England of former Ambassador Ger- ard’s book on his experiences in Germany is developing increasingly difficult questions regarding the be- ginning of the war which Germany must answer. Prof. James Wycliffe Headlam, a noted historian and spe- cialist in Central European affairs, author of a book, “England, Ger- many and Europe; a History @& Twelve Days,” cites new evidence tn | a letter to the London Times of Ger- man responsibility for the war” ~ He shows, by analyzing the cable messages which the Kaiser wrote ta | Ambassador's Gerard's presence, on | Aug. 10, to President Wilson, the | Kaiser claimed that before the Rus- ; sian mobilization was ordered he had | received telegrams from Vienna for | London and from London fer Vienna | Ht oo . - — ‘ yeahs 62 _ Daca 8 i oats Pe ee Ce ee eR ee ee ee ee ee a : —— 7 " Pa aed ea yi Aste are ese | jak Bt gh eRe g Bt FR AN TER Oe 9 vee if ot tah f ate ge Da | PEE 2 ~ ie a t> se” yt Feu “a BR. a. > weit SY gk Lh Pe eee hast oe! ae eee. Oe ME ae OREN ALR? anne ee a) ee Re RDO pe oS eee) By, et ae k ? | ay ¥ he ee, “ae He eee oy ig Mee Nie , a ae Gee aah sie aa Pe ee 6 - oe 7 BONE 5.0 amen reat ase Se Oo See REPRESS oer ek eT r eS ARO tie OY 3h A ae a { ! SE eR GS te ee ee 1 Pie cs ie ane BS oo UM We eek TRY iy Se sy " op a ee eee Ny Mtge es Ve THAT POINT THE WAY TO SENSATIONAL MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES MONDAY! 4 BIG LOTS A AT WEXT TO NOTHING PRICES Newest HS terns a co — 36@ te Swept Away at. Men’s $12 Suits Stylish Worsted $ 25 s « a models — Swept Away at Men’s $15 Suits Handsome Suits of extra quality fabrics « —pretty ype a nd coltors— 2 ime d went Away at. Men’s $20 Suits Lot Fine nand-tai- lored Suits rich pure w materials — a sizes — we Away et ept Away at. s $5 Shiiifalty tai- lored of extra wor. steds. chevicts imeres— Awey at. ' = bi ‘ehh Boys’ $8 Suits Konday at... SAVE ALMOST 14 ON BOYS’ CLOTHES é ~ tw Boys’ $6 Suits Stylish Wee! Suits— ok ad J pair full cut nickera— rte 5 and lined Monday at.. . on ry

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ce - §UNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. me: Lous POST-OISPATEN _ , )ST-DISPATCH FIRST OWNS BULANCE ~— = = = st. Lows : NEW COMMANDERS FOR ARMY [BRITISH SHIP ESCAPED FROM | ' & oI . : fou the | Vitiie” ballsek: “whieh ‘embodies the en illiam H. Carter, Central| cegsfully to launch a torpedo. and is a compound of ether | shrivels them without any f i struction will be come balloon observers Daten ce « bbbtiews and kite with Department, Brigadier-General E. D.| the submarine gave up the chase discovered by a Cincinnati | ritation. Bo 3 no will participa United States army. The men sete inatrunients to.enable @ pilet to con- Hoyle, | Eastern Department — and !shortly after daybreak. The ship's chemist. - Just think! = Base at ty gnces being trained for the Balloon Divi- trol stability in high winds Brigadier-General J. P. Wisser,; captain said the bright moonligh Ask at y drug store for | no soreness — martin =a sion, Aviation Section of the United fn ss Hawaiian Department. made it possible for him at times to a small bottle of freezone, | when applying it or ee States Army Signal Corps, by the of peg — Thrills in Flights. major-Generai Clarence P. Towns- clearly distinguish the enemy. He which will cost but a trifle, wards. : se Missouri Aeronautical Society, f ; rue “ t Maat tu when seen yes-| ley has been appointed to command described the submarine as one of but is sufficient to rid one’s Women! Keep frecesuiiil ‘ - Convention and t] which Albert Bond Lambert is pres- | ‘€™@4y by a Post-Dispatch reporter, | in Panama. exceptionally Iarge type, with two feet of every corn or callus. your dresser and apply a few me tective Association ident. — related thrilling and humorous inci- deck guns. Put a few drops directly up- | drops whenever a corn beging» “ping at the Sylvan Most of the candidates at the ae of their flights. . Your druggrst will receive and tele- No shots were fired by either ves- on any tender, aching corn or | aching. Pain stops, ¢ rn The organizatior training station, Grand avenue and ne student started on his solo/ phone your Want Ad to the /ost-Dis-| 6), and while the gun of the Brit- callus. Instantly the sore- | goes!—ADV. . ‘pesentation from Meramec @treet: are graduates of flight last week and began to de-| patch. sleet "mercantile interes Eastern schools ‘and colleges. Five scend later in the day in the vicinity nepret 2 3 interested in the a | men from Yale and three. from Co- of De Soto, Mo. The basket eg: | : in the branches of a tree and he rvaee : = lumbia University are now in train- ~ ye | You are-sure of quality when ‘Elgin ay ak 4ike toxin. y crawled out to free the balloon. As | ¥@ 4 NTER iF i : hie . E¢ -19] you buy at McCoy-Webder’s on W i h The men are quartered on the oid: ce stn Peng Angesmiyty ae pop ors Notion S slate — Buy Your Connoriz EL sol: easy terms. In our large stock : a { allt dance floor at Priester’s Park ana nue? od 7. p Music Rolls Heres * a4 1 a . the Ballooas and’ other equipment hanging on the outside of the bas- 10¢ Skirt Belting, all widths, yard Se “— ka Fi you will find many big, beau- [linois ae elacad in the toisner dinina room (Meh One® bandon the basket, the Keswick Spool Stik, all colors...... Bie | ioe And get Eegie Stamps. We recommen@j - wk) @1 tiful Blue White Diamonds ill cami. other on the drag rope. He hung} ¥§ Tubular Shoe Laces, all lengths, pr., 3¢ Mother [Mule and. Youssic107/000e 500) ae ; eat , ; -— z ¥ like this until the balloon steadied J. & P. Coats’ Spool Cotton....4 for l5e - ey She Would Like to Be a Soldier; sheet; *. : at sta a or hoe woe Stites oe taeoie Sethe ni — a Er a Aerg | itself more. than 600 feet :n the air, 10¢ Dusting ee a e 2mm LAST pe BS Se co BROADWAY a MO G T. muisc Free, Witte Rte er only at,40e. . = 2 mie foe bebien cneas cima: Club of America. a “rookie’ must| hen he finally crawled back into Sampl. Buttons of all kinds; card for Se ‘eeneeeeernpenererrerreees twee arge lot o ee ne ++ Oe? ss “er i ings f keepers are set in take seven flights, one alt night the basket. - , — ms : i or gentlemen ; die ” ss * Many times while sailing over the ni a . beautiful thin flight and a “solo” flight. ! ars [: : Infants’ Ste ¢ = : LEE = watching him for several minutes Blankets, made $1.25 Bleached Sheets Hea yy ed Ge 18c Huck Towel s > ae ee and they insisted that he was still of extra heavy || Made of very heavy bleached linen for hand ane Heavy hemmed huck, size 20x40; mill ee a he 8 ; iF running when he was lost to their pacind Aaa ene finish sheeting; no seams; kitchen use; seconds, slightly imperfect. ; oe & 7 | 7 view. The aeronauts say that the size Op sizes 81x90; mill seconds; C Monday, yard.... Special pri¢e Mon- . || | cackle of a chicken is the only sound 30x40 at...) Monday, each.........-..0-: St eee ee " / " ‘that can be heard at a distance of : 1000 feet in the air. A crew landed : Dining Room Includes “Kitchen Includes near Edwardsville, not far from 2 2»). Women’s and Misses’ $3 and $3.50 '¢52"¢ Shoes, $1.95 farmhouse, the occupants of which he : $5 Satin Skirts The Place to Buy Good Shoes Cheap hurried to the balloon. No one in Dressy Black Satin Skirts, in 2000 pairs of Women’s $3.00 and $3.50 High the latest Fall style, with $ elastic top; finished with heading and two large pock- ets. Come in all ees sizes at the crowd could speak English anc the aeronauts finally had to walk and Low Shoes in all the most wanted and popular styles of the season. Come 4 * pumps and strap styles. Sizes $12 New Fall Silk Siecenen A” te Ob of) at Women’s smart new style four miles to find someone who Dresses of taffeta silk and Y e satin, with large collar and ae ' ' : sleeves of Georgette crepe; ae many have fancy pockets; | come in all the latest shades; at a $i 95 & Bedroom Includes 1 Seamless Rug, 9x12; 1 2-in. Post i ra Ne ‘ tele 1 Buffet, 4 Upholstered Chairs, Mined Gms’ Renee dc Cock Vernis Martin Bed, Spring, 1 G-ft. E i Tabl rR Mattress, 1 Colonial Dresser, 1 s t. Extension Table, 1 Re- Stove; 1 Kitchen Table with Colonial Chiffonier, 1 Bedroom versible Rug, 9x12. drawer, well constructed; 2 Chair, 1 Bedroom Rocker. Kitchen Chairs. 1 Sanitary Refrigerator, 15 yards could talk English. They were de- layed several hours in getting their Sree PO eet a ae "A : . $3 a Month Y . — } This Splendid Pays for it, i nccoteiies ai: BLA $60.00 VALUE pegging back to St. Louis because |. in patent and dull leathers. Choice et ABN. ate A balloon containing six men was| JR |YAAZAAY AY sizes at ....--- ee eeee of button and lace shoes. Plain ee recently caught ina ‘“‘wind cup’’ 1000 feet in the air, which entanged the ropes above the basket. With the basket swaying violently one of the men climbed up the slender ropes, untangled them and worked back. Men who were with him gegaid that at one time he hung for several sec- onds by one hand, so badly was the halloon blown about, DAVENETTE SUITE . ee aN aa ae i 29 ree etwws o's 75 Aa ' — = ‘45* Complete With Library Table oy ~ : This is truly a wonderful Suite. At a World’s Kecord Made at Camp. a : th venette can be ; . e e converted into a full size, comfortable Q@holce of Five balloons are used in the Boys’ 39c Shirts 65c Window Shades || 39c Short Kimonos 50c Poplin bed. It is fitted with strong elastic flights. Three have a capacity of ondik a6 40inn 10 TO 11 A. M. 9 TO 10 A. M. Senne a pa springs; the chair, rocker “ne pase Various Various © capacity of 40,000 cubic feet of gas stade pie naeiina: iunt Made of best Eis sen he pee 9 ee "Sosaaetian y Pop- Table. Sainte witn’siat onde. camer Finishes Coverings and carry flive or six passengers. the kind of Shirt C vuelax Shean about 8 dozen in in all choicest col- ; There are two large balloons of 80,- for school wear; on sale for one hour the lot: for 1 hour ors; for 1 hour only 000 cubic feet. for one hour....... OOIY o.u.k 60s 16% ae only, Second Floor.. (Basement)........4+ A few days ago a worid's record was made at the camp when 10 men made an ascension in “Unc'e Sam,’ one of the largest balloons. The aeronauts gay they landed a‘ Berke- meyer, Ill., got out, challenged the local baseball team, beat them, 4 *o August Sale of Linoleum Lace C 36c Terms $1.50 Cash Balance $1.50 Monthly Owing to a fortunate purchase of a large quantity of ° these Chifforobes we are enabled to offer our patrons a SZPUROD FACGAaH42noey Keamomy f= Chifforobe---Special 4 5 = es 85c Four-Yard-Wide Just arrived from the mill two solid cars of Linoleums and mill end remnants which we place on sale Monday at an exceptionally low price in order to reduce the stock Aongst the lot we secured 25 rolls of mill remnants in lengths of oA ~ 4 ectiateiemeenh te ¢ tA positive $25.00 value while stock lasts. i 0, me ae sgh ste oa sailet 7 oe Oe cubat nace pieces alike; all choice, seasonable patterns; very best cork Wea , ' sat ol gpa ie al tee wea quality and 4 yards wide; subject to slight imperfections; square yard............ y R U G 185 es $18 balloon came down near Alton, had Linoleum Remts, 40c Linoleum Cork, Remnants 50c Linoleum s dinner and went back up for two Felt Linoleum, Felt Linoleum; cut 66c quality, 2-yard- , : if 9x12 Fiber 9x12 Brus- hours. short lengths: suit- _from roll as many wide Cork Lino- dy mo 9 Ft * Rugs, $10 sels Rugs, able for halls, bath yards as_ desired; leum; mill rem- Linoleum. in hard- N) value.. $25 value.. . or k Pb Brmisagco® ag choice ot three pat- eg page! pieces wood. floral. tile or many p terns; heavy alike; big ; : es Ni $1.00 Cash—$1. 1.89 81.50 =" ¢9 975 . CITY REVENUE CUT $100,000 alike; 19¢ quality: bargain: jaye aoe k de MET 9x12 Velvet 9x12 Axmin- s OQ. YO sv essns Square yard. sq. yard...... yerd per- Ru $35 ; ster Ru Result of Discontinuance of Sa- Axmi fect; sq. yd... C : tela: ‘Ree es 15 $40 haters, loons, oh ar Hovey sels Rugs ‘ A = er cio : Velvet Rugs ae | $2.00 Cash -00 Month}y $3.00 Cash—$: 2 9.19 More than $100,000 decrease _in of fine quality of high-grade Ax-« Choice selection of Art Rugs J Nott! nin NY ry ee municipal revenue has followe dthe Brussels Rugs, size minster Rugs, sizé seamless Velvet Large assortment SOUS aa Lace Cu if LE discontinuance of 214 saloons’ in 9x12; every Rug 9x12; both seamed Rugs, size 9x12; of seamless Wool - eh long; overlocked NO UM th - new and perfect; and seamless; beau- elegant patterns; and Fiber Rugs; 75 ge; Ae beyp« and ecru; . : . a neo ' e nay of the last 12 months, Oriental and small tiful patterns; big very sp $4 95 size wats: all col- 5c value; Dair.....+eerns Linoleum, st . 49¢ Linoleum, okt seis Ps 69¢ leads tiumicee sone vaavode ane Seotyne 5 95 Monday $ 95 onday $199 bargain ¢ 98 Oe ee ae igen Ot asdne cen = 2 bo Ve nanan = ae = Yee cee OO oe aa ecru; $1.60 . : WRlue, BOIS ooo i'gs ic c¥on Scotch Lace Curtains, 3 rr long, white and ecru; iid a, Hosiery Sale Pp tk ice £ tal—$1 * — -79¢ Inlaid Linoleum, —$] 95 saying dramshops in St. Louis is Linoleum, only.. $1.65 value, yd.. The Excise Commissioner attrib- utes the decrease in the number of Men’s Shirt Sale HENRY NATHANSON, President. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice-President. Work Shirts at............ black only ....... : saloons to higher taxes, the prohibi- If you want Shirts for work or- r= | ; Cale Saxony and Filet Net Cer “Ge || | tion of the manufacture of whisky dress; you will find just what you. gre 2he —— Hose; all i7¢ na; new deal | my | Curing the war and the fear of a need in this sale. The values can’t CN oe eee se aeagge eben white ang ecru; $9.06 national ban against liquor of all he beat: pa i 10c Hose; a sample lot, 5 value, pair.....e+e+s 5 kinds. Many saloon keepers whose Men’s 89¢ Harmony Per- 69¢ Men’s S00 Silkk! Hose, i all col- 4 licenses expired at the beginning of eale Dress Shirts .......... OFe, OGll 2 ic kes kos tee ae C Embroideries _ 4 the July period decided not to re- ' spy tbe w+ aoa rece -w-sagseeng bbe Women's Toe Silk Hone, black 49¢ 10c ‘ta 3 : sm, collar attached..... and White «i i.car eds bis os «5 2000 yards of e¢ a | “U - E O_ new them, Lewis said Men’s 98¢ fancy-bosom 79¢ Women’s 9Se Silk Hose, black < 69 protdariea! epiendié ge a Shirts; special at.......... end White... : vccswiuescs. iH patterns; VAT. wc eceeeeceee ; = 'Men’s 79¢ Blue en 55¢ Women’s 15e Cotton Hoses 0c 69c Silk . £ 3 4 : ‘ NORTH EST RNER EV NTH Burglars Take Two Coffins. Rs ) w co ELEVE AND OLIVE MILLINGTON, Tenn., Aug. 18.-- oe ee | Maiew-Town Orger Receive Careful Attention. Correspond With Us. Thieves last night broke into the un- ‘nme $1.59 yep F ditine _ Stockings : forl7g #0 bectal for Ihomaneta dertaking establishment of Lukin &/ me . “Mm | ae Be ) JOR. ks ae ee * * ao ve, ope PHOENIX FURNITURE COMPANY {=== Keathey and stole two coffins, We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps pose «sini : hilig or PU WE i He na is a ae a . in ae amen aneeer ene ainda ;

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preferring to seok tns Hurt, Lift Out. NENT SYLVAN THEATER ORGANIZATION ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mayor and Others to Meet in Few to Plan for Spring Festivals of Music and Drama. ' Jn a few days a preliminary confer- players. formances of ome opera, the pro- gram is to be varied so as to include one grand opera with noted vocalists, a light opera to be sung in English and possibly one or two Shakes- pearian representations by an or- ganization such as the Gen Greel It is possible that Anna Pavlowa will be held by Mayor Kiel, d A. Faust, M. L. Wilkinson, 'c. H. Howard, Nelson Cunliff, Guy and her company will be added to the ballet forces which made such a i ceeemeenntnetmeatianm meen A FREIGHT CARS NOW BEING MADE SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19, 1917. . Held for Conspiracy to Corrupt. LONDON, Aug. 18.—William A. Casson, a retired civil servant, was committed today by a Magistrate for trial, on the charge of having cor- ruptly conspired with Wing Com- mander John C. Porte, R. N. A., and Lyman H. Seeley, forgerly general sales manager of the Curtiss Aero- 1 plane Co., to contravene the provi- sions of the prevention of corruption | act of 1906. The summons against Commander Porte was portponed .n acceunt of his illness. ALKALI IN SOAP INTERNMENT RECOMMENDED FOR KARL ARMGAARD GRAVES U. -S. District-Attorney at Kansas City Declares Man Is Menace to Public Safety, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Aug. 18.— REGULATION | ee BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap should be used very carefully, Karl Armgaard Graves, self-styled international spy, today was being gt ¥ favorable impression in the recent open-air performances. CLERKS WANTED FOR EUROPE Government Asks for Typists, Book- keepers and Draftsmen. CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The Federal Government according to instruc- tions received here today, wants 150 clerks, qualified as stenographers, typists, bookkeepers and general clerks for service in Europe. Sal- aries range from $1000 to $1200 a year; expenses, quarters, rations and transportation provided by the Gov- ernment. | Fifty draftsmen, topographical, architectural and mechanical, also are sought. The pay is from $1500 to $1800 a year, quarters, etc., furnished by the Government. Men if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than i1e most expensive soap or anything else you can usé, One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and Special instruction of any kind is a few ounces will supply every mem-| easily obtained through the Post- ber of the family for months.—ADV./! Dispatch Instruction Want Columns, oe on eee held incommunicado at police head- F F I C, E R S. = Pe np quarters while agents of the De- a A as partment of Justice tontinued their N I FO RM Pree tar 2 4 investigations of allegations that ho -sowes In Chaim ficult months for the lines, and oper- ating oficials everywhere are lined up to keep the traffic moving, and particularly every car carrying Goy- ‘ernment supplies. | At least 250,000 men of the nation- al army will have to be transported to the training camps, not to men- jtion the thousands of caroads df supplies necessary for the soldiers. At the same time, the grain and other trafic will be increasing steadi- ly with limited facilities for its transportation. Difficulties Are Increased. The dificulties of the railroads are increased by the withdrawal of coastwise ships on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans and much of the sea- going craft on the Great Lakes. The Government is making use of these vessels and it is up to the railroads to handle the traffic that in former times moved by water. This means that thousands of cars will have to haul sugar, grain, fruit and other commodities from the Pacific coast to the Atlantic, as there are no ship bottoms available for such service. The roads are now handling much of this traffic. Along with other high trafffic rec- ords the coal tonnage is making a big showing, according to the St. Louis committee. For the seven A\HAN YRS months ending July 31, 1917, the WN a ‘ increase over the _ corresponding LAA AY A | period of 1916 was 24,000 cars, or 1,200,000 tons, and the indications are that it will increase. ‘COUNTY WATER GONTAMINATED Jordan Condemns 17 Wells, Misses’, Boys’ or Cisterns and Springs. Girls’ Barefoot \ Sandal or Play Seventeen wells, cisterns and — | Wash Goods Oxford; sizes é broken, broken, broken, springs in St. Louis County have been condemned by Dr. G. A. Jor- Sport Stripe Poplin, marestiaed finish, 36 inches Orders 50c 75C 50c dan, Assistant Health Commission- wide; lengths to 8 PAL er of St. Louis, after samples of Children’s Child’s “Mary Jane’”’ water taken from them were sub- rds, yard “Roman S an d als’”’ Patent or Dull Leathers os Fancy White Organdy, a ee The New Fall Satin Messalines Consisting of more than 30 newest Fall colors and shades for street and evening wear; a fic $ 1 239 finish satin "$1.50 to $2.00 Silks in. wide; pri - ly 40-inch box o Ladies’ $1.25 Hose. SOC “Our Location Saves You Money’? ALL DAY Clear; Ladies’ White Boots White enamel SOUR. cccvesde cds etka WHITE BUCK ; x s | 85 White Reighn top.. 3 REIGHNSKIN ee@reegeween een ee¢ Linen-finished canvas MAIL ORDERS POSTAGE. 5¢ 50e Soldier; sheet er only at.40e Soe ME ot See BR, He aR an Ree, Ce Ree ga Ween eae a ASR OE a SR ensue RIT thal BC Se gree LOE ROS RS Wh %,¢ Making FINAL DISPOSITION of hundreds of lots of Summer goods that have already been greatly reducedbut which come in for ANOTHER UNDERPRICING in the great sale beginning tomorrow. It's the best bargain opportunity of the Summer—many staple lines ee are included. No phone or mail orders filled. (Street Fleor.) We Give and Redeem Lamb Stamps —————————_ aes Washington, -_ - acer ? i Eighth and St. re ff 5 / | GLASSES CJ pect Sts. o y | y - Scientifically fitted by our | @w@ graduate opticians for dis- Aad GARE cletee..) a ee as low as. 7 atten Eyes tested at your resi ne@, : DRY ‘exe . by 2 intment. Olive or oaernapieian (Street Floor.) $5 Black Lyons Silk groun $2.00 40-inch printed coin ots box loom Crepe de Chine on various street color grounds...... ew on Ser J Seas Rs — Sabie x Ss * Pele (RA eae ae. ee ~~. ie - VS Teele Gs Bm ta ara ey wah eee. oa Cadet ee Ren Lae Be ‘¥ yet PL y ANF ERS Ry a cok wed ec hey ee St Pak Baa Cotton Batts Pure white—put in uniform sheets 8-oz.—each lle |12-oz.—each 25e 10-0z.—each. 19¢ 16-o0z.—each 398c lbs.—-each 79e -Ib.—put up in } continuous t.— a Shirt- line | to se- ement. Free Enit- ting instruction | , by an ezperi- enced teacher. 7, Art Needlework ; Department, ve Pay your Gas and _ Electric Bills at our Public Service Bureau. IDS Con Ww (Street Floor.) nts pairs of fine als as Scotch , Serge and $1.50 ials 1 Muslin 1 muslin, 36 Presenting a specially bought lot of attractive and very practical modes in New Fall Frocks é 75 Velvet: A special purchase en- Fall Hats since ate $2.98. black Lyons Velvet Hats, several smart styles. , “ oe ? oe ites | New Purple Hats ~~ Trimmed Hats, also taupe, navy blue and $ 3. 98 . 3 : r ee * mf 4 ‘ ” oo 4, t iG, ‘ rt ‘ . . a’ i et . ~ r. ' a p ae - : : nates 2; * ; ; = «aa 5 + Ps » h K a “ . 2 Mt ¥ F ¢ --. pe ey i en its " - . in” ‘ ties ne hat eens NAA 2 .. 4 7 F ; : Re pte Here is a special val- March, 1, 1899. Farmers and their with coupon. ' leries Ae ors; 59p . ‘ee ee 8 EM Bae ES eel ORT cg em Soe RN ae IR RE I: 2 Hama aa Recah imam ac At ig ae . te PN int ie : ae be Stn eS aneriees Reh ae if aii os + 5 Tar RN Se a obit. RT BP oe Pha oc: Ce a ac a Rt A penis Stage, ca cAe Re damaged on sel- vage, yard 3 Voc 19¢ Longcloth, in sealed sanitary packages. “No loss by stamping,” Old Glory; 36 finish in., soft 1 ner wart Moc g ‘ Ribbons A Odd lots of Satin and Taf- feta Ribbon, widths to 4 inches, yard — designs, 47c 25 Pattern Cloths, of h bg mercerized Satin Damaak; 2 Aner eg fleur de lys and floral pat- terns; miscuts; each.. 89c $1.75 Pure Linen Damask, 70 inches wide, bleached and unbleached, floral, dot and stripe patterns, $ héavy quality, yd. 1.29 25c and 29¢ Bath Towels, extra heavy towels of bleached double thread anes both “seconds,” y | 5 c ( Knit Underwear | Women’s 8S5c Extra Size Mercerized Union Suits, tubu- lar band neck and 55c @rms, each..... tea ote Children’s 25¢ Cotton Pants, tight knee wile - - 1Z/AC Calicos, matched remnants of turkey red and light cali- cos, 3 to 5 pieces together, each. a and 3c Twilled Muslin, 36 inches wide, and middy cloth, heavy, for children’s ee etc.; yard 12/re Comfort Sateens, 36 inches wide, in large floral and striped designs, for W710 comforts, <tce., yd.. s Neckwear Ay 25c Windsor Ties, of Cre eae and Satin, plain an ancy colors l7c Women’s $1.00 Collar and oe - organdy, hem- stitched and em- broidered 47 Cc Women’s of organdy finished with em- broidered scallops, GROOM 444646 ’vin Hee Ke od Cc | Curtain Matefials 25 to 35e Marquisette and Voiles, lengths to 8 yards, in cream and Arabian, c 15e and 198¢ Curtain Scrima, in white, cream and Arabian, yard 45e ed White Madras, lengths to 10 yards, yard 25e Highly Mercerised Cur- tain Marquisette, hem- y | 5 c stitched edge, yard... be Gloves | ‘Wor two-clasp 73c be Silk Fe <r ” .. 46c omens $1.00 Stik Gloves, in black and white, pair......- colors, sq. yd 45e Congoleum Rug ders, 36 inches wide, yar 45e Heavy Auality Linoleum (2-yd. wide), , tiful patterns and M tops, assorted colors, on Socks, elastic | . Ive Handkerchiefs Women's 25¢ slightly soiled Women's echiefa, while the quantity lasts.. eee em ena 3 I 7c Cambric Handker Crepe de Se sa, pote eae ca “eee eer eee e ee j Stor 25e | [ Honse Dresses J Y tiie of lawn and per- Women’s Dressing D ccccesencovecessia Se “e+e eeee ¢ $e Saits of — << * ch ali-silk shadea, 6 | we Rolls Fine Toilet Paper, 25c thtub Seats;. all oo Rn 0 with heavy rub covered hangers; St over white r- o£ anv tu? “perl 49¢ -~ bh hin tin in tin bh he i te i te te i i te i i ei i i ie == eeeeeeee------”---”--”--r” reer Pees THs v

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eye ee," e A 4 R Re os =F pet : nf y *, ; wie,” ~ 4 2 ; “ese . ~ . 3 . > xt “ee » 3 4 ; we ! a ie ae e Pita ks ens he te Fig Ot toe > Sel : “ a “> |, Phot > “% soe ‘ee i= - os 8 ss tone a eS [oe of * _-_: > . ‘ - ed ee ete @ - as oe pe Re , i. ‘ ee ate * ke ars 7 - a | “ ra he 4 : a Re, cd Be aa Tad te mee ; « ee. ae Bes ine = -* bps? is 24 a $ Cee ae % “J iar Se +f 7 2 * aa ea ae ’ Y ig ieee wy : ee ss ceoswalaaiad ie a « — ee 4 iS vw ce x. hele Seth: & ro. ae ee Monday's Bakery Special. _. | Mixed Cakes, regularly 60¢ a’. | | bagisig “opportunities: in our GUM Uf h 4, nyse SI ia GLUT n black, ‘ites, at "SOc, Tbe We have just recei rted he PR and M4 Lp of an ‘upward to , SB hes ¥ oS Nad SE th a Naot eee OM ee a tah eR , os " “4 ee 7 ee > rs yi ey ee IO eee SE NS ne gs eA ; eras Ps b fe poe 5 eS BP We. ot eae oe a a Cham Ee me ied Ay oe Meee” 22 a Ok ene ene oo MR Very Sea Oo, WEE Se ie” AR em oe We amne O i eee Re ar : fone see 5 De te 4 PF 3 a shy rf a Bayete ae ae vie be ree ers wow Net Ati es CAR OM | aaa) ¥. PAO RY BAA PR Oe a eh -— Pe MOS 5 Pe ae she oy ee ah! Pel Bee Re, aS ie ‘sd na * . %, é nie: - ae Ne. he ed, ae ae | ? : : : Soe, 5 ae * Laas ne Ps. es ' ; : a ¥ ee a es an , / : 2 i 3 %: bi M3 ; S stim) . a. 2 es , be ~ : ¥ a ee Sm ee 3 igh 8 np ery BS a oe oa > ‘ _ A? aso lapts wakes tt ee ee adi mars _ om ex . _ 2 «. on an peng bs e a De! See : — Ss . a om cae se és ‘ike ae ee : . * q oe c atin ; 7 - " * :? = of : » . a y : e 4s , 7 ; Cl i ’ ~ You w many spec yard, . @ splendid Jot:of Im-. 4 ard to @n08 2 imported — “oy isunaiag Remnants of yee ing many of the season ‘terns, and are offering them a * 3 Mie ifm oe Ae Eee Saee a WEA po te ee : nee 9! . - 2 gs ee shop—First Ploor_ rane Sale of ‘Furs and Blankets. | sie aber itil! 2) - ors a Ets - ¥ | Store Hours: 8:30 to 5. On Saturday We Cl a Olive and Locust From Ninth to Tenth. ee ee a ; | Geet : : oe ae teresting Events Planned for I onda |=. p ‘ j , , ; } ; x bs - _| In Basement Shop Sports-Leng th Coats " Reduced to $5.00, $7.95 and $10.50 Fine Woolen Coats for motoring, tennis, golf and general sports wear—the following mate- rials are included: Woolen J orsey Cloth, Chin- chilla and Velours. — | | Getkes greta, ‘red, Vine, gold, tan, novy and brown. | _. Only one or-two of a style and all greatly re- : duced for this special sale. | a Tourist’s Raincoats aah for Women and Misses ; Aas 4 4 ees aaa > Pete it r r * pag Se we 4 * Atlee ty * . Bee ree: 2 AS RP ee RN gn” ee , x my = ~ . |. These i are made in a pee aae P - pelted-back model, ‘with tourist collar, and are i. | tab-buttoned at wrist to protect against wind and ie | weather; very well rubberized and will give ex- | “4 Lome service. Colors tan, gray and navy. : ~~ Selling W ash Dresses | |... At $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 Ab oe one iedned biudahiina dresses will be old at these very puesta prices, because they se 50% - eae ERS an he $. > ee: ae ie _ Sarr - lined; each, ' linen and leather cases; each- fancy stripes and chécks; long and short sleeves and in sizes 2% to 7 years. Boys’ one and two-piece Bathing Suits in all the taney body stripes and colors. : Sizes 4 to 18 years are priced $3 and $3.50 Boys’ Beach Rompers, in Gingham and Madras—sizes at - 6 years are eats Boys’ Shop—Second Floor From the Notion Shop Wash Cloth ‘Holders, rub- ber lined, for traveling and automobiling; each, 15c Tourists’ ‘Cases with fancy ecretonne cover and rubber 25c to $1.00 Tourists’ Case with fancy 25c and 50c Slipper Tress, the kind that are easy to adjust; the pair, 8c and 10c The 8. V. B. Hair Nets; regular price 25c each, on sale Monday at 15c, or 2 for 25c Odd lot of Non-rustable Snap Fasteners and Hooks and Eyes; the _ 5c Notion Shop—First Floor Sale of Iced Tea Glasses - and Tumblers This special sale affords many excellent opportu- Striped Pongee, 32 in. wide; the pe gee, $1.25 yard, Striped Broadcloth, 32 in. wide; the yard, $2.00 Striped Crepe de Chine, 32 in. wide; the yard, $2.00 Striped" La Jerz, 32 in. wide; the yard, $2.50 Shanghai Duck, a new washable Silk of semi-rough weave—very desirable for waists, skirts, ete., and shown in a good range of colors; 32 in. wide; the yard, $1.35 Silk Shop—Second Floor. Sale of . Porch Shades On our entire remaining stock of Aerolux and Canvas . Roller Porch Shades, we have placed a 15% discount, and in addition will hang them res of charge. Necessities for the Soldier The United States Soldiers and Sail- ors are the cleanest and best shaven fighting men in the world. Here are some of the requirements that tend to make them such: Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor Exceptional Valves | | - Welcome Dadbsuves a : Wool Dress Goods " Central-Verein Convention : | - August 18th to 23r Be ; for S chool App arel Vandervoort’s extend a special invitation to the visiting d ‘ The time is drawing near when the yotng miss gates of the Central.Veréin Convention. eo 3 will want a new frock for school wear. Mothers who | | the ieoy ive seidar = sean te cok foe. . prefer to make their children’s school garments will ; Cheek-room Waiting-rooms for both men and women, Telephones q take advantage of the many spoceal. offerings in owr | &#Phy Bank and seerem. ; . Dress Goods Shop. | - : 42-inch Covert Mixtures, yard, . 75¢c me An excellent variety of genuine imported Scotch Carry It H ome and Keep It - 4 Tartan Plaids, 40 inches wide, are priced, yard, $1 The Government requests— BF : pers a tin ee? curta - aa | 1506 Elliot ay ee |) —- iat ge-anaeay aoeall paresle be tated, pacman [ Zane The much-wanted all-wool navy blue French —that you buy what you want and keep what you bt Serge. : We are bf efoom. with the Council of National Detenoy eh 42 inches wide, yard $1.25 move to eliminate waste. a | _ 44 and 48 inches wide, yard $1.50 Will YOU: help? ie Worsted Tailored Check Suiting in neat color ees | so desirable for one-piece frocks, separate 8 irts and suits—4 a : inches wide and priced, yard, $1.75 Our Annual August: New Motor Coatings S A new~arrival of 54-inch Pondicherry Coating in green, se -brown and navy is priced, yard, $3.50 Bal I ni tu rC Sale a: Nobby plaid-back reversible Motor Coatings—requires no XN 3 | : ! , lining, An extra-weight material 54 inches wide and is priced, oe ) | 7 yard, | Colored Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor _ Red fs | Sy a “Tmpo oO" Aad cd Showing and Sale ite C : ) mportant vanced Showing and Sale o Sale of White Goods i HN . Lingerie Nainsook, soft mull Caro Dress Voiles, 40 inches | : finish, suitable for underwear and |.wide in fancy stripes, checks and baby garments—39 inches wide | all-over embroidered effects; regu- Pa a | \ | and regularly 25¢ a yard, sale | larly 60c a yard, specially priced, iff” , price, 20c . 50c a! . So | OSIS q|I S Or S English Cambric, 36 inches Mercerized Batiste, 45 inches : a ; wide and in 10-yard pieces; regular | wide and noted for service; regu- f price $1.50 the piece, sale price, larly 45c, sale price. 35c o> $1.25 | Madras Shirting, 32 inches NPY | By $ & OD - Fancy Striped Dress \Voiles, | wide, hairline with figured ef- : a good selection of patterns; 35c mae regularly 25c, —— ae Tomorrow--Monday _ =r Price $10. 00 quality, wale PIC®, ite Goods Shope second Floor. a aS aes Special Prices on Laces $384.00 Jacobean Dining-room 1 Suite, consisting ae wages : | Monday we will place on sale about 2000 yards of gage Soeving Table to sat fo Dining-rogm Tal ee sh. in | + : : Filet Laces, from 21% to 5 inches wide, in white and the real | ** “A most unusual opportunity to save on The Sorosis Shoes have a reputation forin- | },0. ghade—-suitable for trimming waists, collars and dresses, $240.00 Butler Oak Dining- room Suite, consi _ your-new Fall Sorosis Shoes during this spe- dividual ‘styles and fine workmanship—fur- | at the special price of 19¢ a yard | 4¢ Sideboard, China Cabinet, Serving Table, cially planned event. thermore the Sorosis Shoe is made to gi¥e ex- A splendid lot of fine Bt. Gall Filet Laces in the | ‘sion Table, Side Chairs and Arm Chair, for. ‘“$ _ We have. selected for this nla: six of: the tended service, for the grade of.leather used | very narrow widths of /2 to 4 mera ise ® $27.50 Fumed Oak Exten- $88 Fine Sheraton Chiff - neatest and most advanced styles of Sorosis Shoes in its construction is the best possible to be facade bile and 59¢c alent sabi 54 in. diameter, | . ie to match, for . 4 | —material, workmanship and fit are assured. obtained. “ r . S54 > + ao $66 Fine Sheraton Mal Sens : ee , _ $40 Jacobean Oak Exten- any odd Chiffonier for $38 oe if Women will appreciate the fact that they may purchase Large-Size Tablecloths or gee | ee j ‘ any onier OF; Es 4 : We have no Napkins to match these Tablecloths, hence the ys. 4 4 these advanced models of $10.00 Sorosis Shoes for $7. 85 special prices i105, Brown Mahogany | | $203 Large 60-in. i : idles: hah Shon esceka Wis 21/x3-yard size, formerly $12.00, on sale at $8.00 ideboard, 63-in., for $78. ahogany Dresser and | { 3) 2 «tates 8 simian . 21/,x3'4-yard size, formerly $12.50, on sale at $8.50 $80 Brown Mahogany fonier to match, for . x ; | Sideboard, 60-in., for’ © $66 $525 Bedroom Suite, : 214x4-yard size, formerly $15.00, on sale at $10.50 ae ; . : § Linen Shop—Second Floor $78.50 Mahogany Side- oe of ae ~ Writing Raper: Boys Wash Suits SS ———_/ | aii. we | Sane Linen finish Paper in Fee gray, blue and pink, Th e N ew F all S ilk S Dining Table, nicely carved | 2924 46-in. bed for , ” siiemiawelopes to match. At Two Special Prices. : a — diameter, for $75 Pape 60.in Fine Mali the 25c | Envelo 2 25c srti ; ; : : ahogany Table, 54- onial Dresser for’ + Sm HE eel ~~ eda testing Silks | multack Satin | iafienaurier, giao | stao shina ll ‘e 6s Stationery Shop—First Floor Come in Gingham, Cambric and Madras—plain, fective ano: the most favored Silks for the $100 Fine Sheraton Mahog- any Chiffonier to mat by es EM ew Sie visaee = by Faia ee, : & ave) ys ees e ; ae nities to repleriish your supply of table glassware at but little cost. Extra strong Colonial-shaped Tumblers; each, 3c Tumblers: in several neat)’ Iced Tea Glasses in several etched designs, also oe neat etched designs; 12c each grape ; Sc each | Iced Tea Glasses in etched Decorated Tumblers in two | and light-cut designs; 15¢ ea. designs ; Te each Coasters in the daisy cut- _ Especially serviceable clear | ting; 10c each Colonial Tumblers; 6c each | Hollow-stem Iced Tea Spoons _. Decorated iced Tea Glasses | in green, amber and crystal; ‘in = 12-ounce size; 10c each. ‘iow es raat Ghop—Fourth Fiocor my ‘ Pe 4 wy Shaving Sets are priced from $6.50 to $16.00 Shaving Mirrors are priced from 25¢ to $2.50 Shaving Brushes are priced 25¢ to $5.50 Gillette and Auto Strop Razors, $5.00 Men using the Gillette Razor will! 2 an the popular brands of “Gres "find the Twinplex Stropper an im- cs fie portant item to consider. You will ving Soap, Sticks Cream. realize a greater number of good , ——— ) | elean shaves using this ~, Ingersoll plein dial or a og satel leather Wrist All sorts of ; and regular atches, , : Razors suitable for or army. use. #2.15 to 43 a yard, willbe placed on sale at $1.75 to $1.90 4 Inlaid Linoleum Pe $40.00 34-inch Mahogany Chest of Drawail for ; $18.75 30-inch Mahogany finish Chest of Dra or ; $23.50 32-inch Mahogany finish Chest of I or $31.50 40-inch Mahogany finish Dresser for | $35.00 40-inch American Walnut Dresser for — $35.00 42-inch American Walnut Dresser for § $47.50 48-inch Walnut Dresser for ’ Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ae oie | - Seamless Axminster Rugs _

Baie % Be fea eae eg. Ba BRS Oe te. # Po y A. 3 } re ea oe

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en aes WAN ‘MEDIUMIN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION ‘TO POPULATION IN ITS-PIELD THAW: ANY. OTHER: as re ¥ ~ EE | : ateiiad | alge Jt ~ Sone lon. Classification. Page. ADOPTION 9. -.sserereerersevaee > | BUNGALOWs, Cot’ ges (Sale) EXCHANGE (Real Estate)... oe l4 AGED TS—ME ey ttt 3) BUNGALOWS, Cot'ges (Rent) ...12) FARMS, FARM LANDS 3 TS—WOM -sseeseee ses 3) BUSINESS CARDS .........; i? FINANCIAL Lene RENT LISTS.,.... ...13) BUSINESS CHANCES ........ 5) FIXTURES ....... 6 ANIM Cereb eeeserseesesscoeesht BUSINESS (Per Sale, _ & ee 5 FLATS FOR RENT eeeeeeenaeee - vs : : “ f 4 Px eRe epee te Sa % SS # Fs 4 Fe RH * ‘ Beh. o *- m nin ee ie eam P “ae: ® ee 4 ce er - a Ne meee oe eee mn eI ee eR res een M.tto;s -PUBELICITY,.__PR& OO ELE AO A TE EOE A OI OE SE ESE ee ST.LOUIS PO 1% to 3% waa cd on’s newest and akg . a at Half-Price, p—First Floors SCHOOLS Cees cee vepeeeebes hy es - SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES...+ Lad ‘ SEWING MACHINES evereser oo 2 SITUATIONS Perrrrrre +t. To ween NOTICES) + SF ECIAL sere eeeee PATENTS eocseseccbescacovestecss © EONS... .scccevebccenecevies? 1 | PIANOS—MUSICAL ecee eee eeeree | POULTRY. BIRDS sabedide mace PRINTING and ADDRESSO HOUSES FOR RENT re HOUBES FOR SALE ..000.000o000t. INSTRUCTION (Miscell’s) ....,.. 2 INSTRUCTION (Automebdiie)..... 6{ INSTRUCTION (Musical) ....... 9! se ce Prt eeersevecneseseeelG nédoedenectaene sere? AL er eee eeeeeeeeeer Invention ord. eek: tion to the visiting dele. ; cin ce of this institution are at | issist you. id women, Telephones, Tele- — d Keep It ied as possible, © eep what you buy. National Defense in the nite, conautinig 4 of ining-rogpm Table. $322 | Suite, consisting. ing Table, Exten- hair, for $185 ine Sheraton Chiffon. ‘ atch, for _$79 ine Sheraton Mahog- ~ Chiffonier for $39.60 ine Sheraton Mahog- Chiffonier for $24 Large 60-in. regular ny Dresser and Chif- 0 match, for $153. TS ei Suite, con- | = 54-in. Dresser, i Toilet Mirror, levee Dressing Table — n. bed for 0-in. Fine need ie « medium, day and Wednesday evenings. .APARTMENTS (For Rent)... .,.12 _ APARTMENTS (For Seie)......:2# AQUARIUMS, FISH .............117 ATTORNEYS id ed eee ol 2 J AUTOMOBILES {oc cscccccccccees © BICYCLES die eee eee eee ee 2S 7 BIRDS—POULTRY ce ccvcescoseehs PAD «00g 2 Gartbp eens cdevecssall BOATS, LAUNCHES .....ccssees 4 BOOKS, PERIODIGALS eeeveerstwe 9 BUILDERS’ COLUMN ..........14 BUILDING MATERIAL .........14 ‘BUSINESS PROP. BUSINESS. PROP, CAMERAS Somtamaee SOLICITORS .... RS (Ca 3 mine rpets, Curtains... COMING EVENTS DANCING DENTISTS DETECTIVES NedPeneedas DRESSMAKING es Pe EXCHANGE Crone Lee wee (For Rent)...13 (For Sale)... .16 FOUND Pee eres eeesseeeeeseee ®eeee ee eseetesee CPCS Eee See eee eeeses S* POC eee rerseeseseede ereeeees eeesee Cee un how fe @ FLATS FOR 8ALE....%........1%% FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) FOR SALE (Realty) .......... 50.84 GARAGES, STABLES GOLD AND SILVER. ee eeeeeee Gee 9 HELP—Men, Boys HELP—Women, Girls Sededecvetce & HORSES, VEHICLES HOTELS HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSES, Fur., For Sale e eee eeeeeeaeee 1 be ctopcceeshe *eeeeeeeeee+ eee 2 eeee ee eeeee & eee ee ee ee O | 4 PART SIX ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 19,.1917. PAGES 1—18. MEDICAL MILLINERY /MISCELLA JEWELRY 06 be 0 Gecbes bapeseennen en i LOANS saveceeesascescesenses soek® LOST AND FOUND «eesscseccnens 1 MACHINERY se eereeterenseacees MAIL ORDERS ececeseseseccsese , eeeeeeer eee eer ee ee eeeee j MONEY WANTED et évédneseekese MOVING AND STORAGE........ 1 MUSICAL eseeeee eee Coes eee ee & ot ee 9; PARTNERS eeeeeeeeeer eee eee mee 4 | | | | WANTS. one ve a } ; ) BA j | } coudes 2 ROOMS SAFES REAL ESTATE—CITY Ao enge ooete REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY.....t6 REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN....14 REAL ESTATE LOANS. .....++--48 RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD... 1! ROOFING spade oxesecebbbinnss hieee ROOMMATES j. 600s edeweneees ss 038 go cee essen sancéacee das a eee eee ee eee ee eee eeeoeeaeee © 9 eee eee ee eecee eee eeneee 4 SALESWOMEN Guan weber eeeseoe 4 soeee STORAGE se0eseeseeceseoess . be s STOVE REP Cer eeeeeeeeeee™ oly quMGnean PROP. (For Sale) -v« SUBURBAN PROP. (For Rent) | TALKING MACHINES seeeeneeem | THEATRICAL seteeeeseeeeeces a 3 TOILET ARTICLES ~ 4. TRADE SCHOOLS Ssemtvansemn VEHICLES Cee teeeeereseneewed ts, . wa PAPER ttteseeevecnd sean tee seete err tere eneeewener’ : Ce eerteeerdee 5 —_s- —_ - rs —————— ||_ CHURCH NOTICES _ CHURCH. OF UNIVER. CHRIST SAL BROTHERKNAOOD, Regular, serv- ices Sunday evening, § o'clock, 3830 Olive, Becker Conservatory, Rev. T, Hary, pastor. All welcome. (c) UNIVERSAL SCHOOL OF LIFE Unity Center). Regular services inda morning, 11 o'clock, 3839 ‘Olive, cker Conservatory, E. D, Al- ‘jen, .speaker, ' subject, “A Very Un- “popular aid Everyone wel- come. (c) | (SPIRITUATISN) —GHU RCH DIVINE, Meeting every Tuesday, 2 o’clock, 1912 N, Grand ayenue. Mrs. _Jobnson. . Christian Unity Charch maeetouey 1506 Elliot avenue, Tuesday, 2p. m. Thursday, 8 p. m. a PESRITUALIST CHURCH—Services Friday, 7:45 Condicted by Mrs, oe yates a = welcome. 4662A Kas- oeHURCH OF PSYCHOLOGICAL RESEARCH moved to 3750A Page. on meetings. W elcome. » Ab- t 3 SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF COMMIt- NICATION, Meetings Wed, 8:30 p. m. Thurs. at 2:30. ‘Sunday at 4 p. m. 1531 South Ninth street. Mrs. C. » afars.. )}RISTIAN SPIRITUALIST ASSO- CIATION -holds services Sunday eve- ring, 8:30; -Tuesday evening, 8:30; Thursday afternoon, 2: wv: abectures and messages by Mrs A: Manley and other meditms. 3041 “Washington. ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS. aerenee: with State and National Aso SPIRITUALIST CHURCH, ‘3126 S. Sons ws ¥- ago afternoun Wednesday ev Price SECOND. SP Sen ATIeT CHURCH, Phoenix Hall, qeeternen, ane Cass. Sunday . arid 8 p. m, Dornner. Tuesday ay yo ana Ft Friday night reles at ston RTH SPIRITUALIST “CHURCH. 2€07 N. Eleventh, Sundays, 3 p. m., Mrs. Emeline Stricker, medium. Spe- cial social with verromnmen’s. ¥es- nesday, Aug. 22 Pp. Mm. a - adie than 4 *Mieubhiren by visiting mediums. All welcome, FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION OF ‘MISSOURI CHURCHES. NEW LIGHT. SPIRITU ALIST CHUR ReH—Meets. at 2819 Salina street, Tuesday evenings and Thurs- day afternoons. . Mrs. J. Feick, me- dium. SOUTH SIDE “SPIRITUALIST CHURCH—Meets at 533 W. Marceau street, Tuesdays,’ 2:30, and ‘Thursday evenings. Mrs. Ecker, medium. TRUTH SEEKERS’, Nineteenth and Wright—Sunday afternoons, W ednes- day evenings. Geyer avenue and Broadway, Friday araere Mrs, Gallo, medium, UNITY CHU RCH—Meets Thursday: evenings at 2107 Obear avenue. Mrs. Gerhold, medium. UNIVERSAL CHURCH will open meetings Sunday evenings in Welt- per ae. Hall. 3620. Finney avenue, Sept. ' "16. ai ium. avis Johnson, m THOUGHT CHURCH—Serv- at home of Mrs. Assman, 4251 McPherson, Tuesdays, 2:30, and Thursday evenings. 416 West Belle—Sun- } ALL SOULS’, 4 a ieee ices held Armstead, medium. COMMUNION OF SOULS, 2641 Lee! cas—S ices, Sunday, 11 a, m, Also ov Tuesday and: Friday eve- rings. Miss Howard, pastor. GO@LDEN RULE CHURCH—Holds circles every Tuesday. and Thursday , afternoon at $614 Paris avenue. Mrs. * Connors, pastor. ‘A cottage meeting will meet there Wednesday after- noon, Aug. 22. Refreshments served, Cc DEATHS ee ARCHAMBEAU-WI son — Entered into rest on Saturday, Aug, 18, ‘1917, at 10:20 a. m., Mary Archam- beau, beloved mother ‘of mary Me- Kinney and George W. Wilson. Funeral will take place rs ae resi- Monday, Seems DEATHS ) MICKEY —Entered ony? seat on Fri- 0sé ickey, widow or 5 a tickes. Gutetea mete: Elizabeth and Agnes Hickey. 4s janeral from the : residence, 5604 eimar boulevard.. Sunday, Aug. 19, a Dm. Interment private. (c7) HUBBED, et, on Thursd rest P mother of Mrs, M. C. Ay. from daughter's resid ens avenue, on Sesday, 9, at 4 p. m. Interment meuatca my 2 —Entered into rest on Frida os Us. 17, 1917, at 10:45 a. m., ame ae ae beloved daughter of William va Huska (nee Engel), sister of lie Huska, aged 1 year. Wright from residence, 1211A right street, Sunday, Aug. 19, at 2 Pp. m. Relatives and friends are in- vited. Carriages, (c) LANG—Entered into rest‘on Saturday, > 36 7, at Helen at the Agath oii uarena atha’s urch, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Carriages. (c) wiht et oon ta ag Aug. 18, 1917, at m., Walter M. P. Leonard, beione ” husband of Frida Leonard (nee Thiele), dear father of a and William Leonard, at age Wome” fro id m residence of his brother, Charles Leonard, 6143 Ber- tha avenue, on Tuesday, “Aug. 21, at 2 p. m., thence to Friedens Cemetery. Motor. (cl) LENZ—FEntlrea into rest on Friday, . Aug. 17, 1917, at 1:20 p. m., after a short iliness, ‘George Lenz, beloved husband of Clara Lenz (nee Hertel), dear father. of Irene R. Lenz. prother of Mrs. F. M. Priester, in his fifty-sec- ond year. Funeral Monday at 2:30 ™m. from residence, 3527A Juniata street, to New Picker Cemetery. Motor. Belleville (Ill.). papers please copv. (c7) MeMURRAY—Entered into rest on Thursday, Aug. 16, 1917, at 7 p. m., Bentre Robert MeMurray, beloved son of Terrence and Esther McMurray and brother ‘of Alice McMurray. Funeral. from, residence, 3620 Cot- tage avenue, Sunday, Aug. 19, at 2 P. m. | Interment at Valhalla Cem- etery. (c) MANTON—At Steelville, Mo. Aug. 18, 1917, at.7:25 a. m., Mamie, be- Icved dauchter of Ann "Manton and the late Thomas Manton, sister of Jchn J. Manton, Béward Aa Thomas F, and Kate G. Manto * Funeral . from Union’ Station, on Monday. Aug. 20, 1917, at 9:30 a. m., to St... Rita’s Church. thence t6 Cal- vary Cemetery. Motor. lc) POULLAIN—Entered into rest on Saturday, Aug. 18, 1917, at 2:30 Pp m., Frank Poullain, brother of Al- bert, William and Fred Poullian, and Mrs. Ida Kauffmantin and Mrs. Anna Cores (nee Poullain), and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, aged 35 years. Funeral from Schumacher’s Chapel, South Twelfth street, Tuesday Au 21. at 2 p. m. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. Ee an bh Sunday, Aug. 12, 1917, at 3:30 m., Sarah Radun.- any. beloved slater of Tillie Radun- Wane) took place on Sunday, Aug. 12, at 2:30 p. m., from residence, 2120 S. Seventh street, to the Jewish Cem- etery. a SCHULTE—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Aug. 18, 1917, at 6 a. m., Au- gust Schulte, dearly beloved son of Scotian! and Elizabeth Schulte (nee Schu@rm@nn), dear brother of Henry, Bernard, Anthony, George, Herman JP., Joseph and Anna Schulte, and our dear brother-in-law, at the age of 22 years and. 6 days. ! Funeral will, take place: Tuesday, Aug. 21; at 8:20 a. m:, from family res- idence, 4453 Taylor avenue, to St. En- gelbert’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery., Relatives and friends in- vited.: eceased was a member of St. Engelbert’s: branch Western Catholic Tinton ahd’ St. Engelbert’s, Kenrick T.yceum. ‘Carriages. (c7) DEAFHS _) Carg of Thanks. ° We wish to thank our relatives, riends, neighbors and the little child- ren of the neighborhood for the beau- tiful floral of ering and also the sym- pathy and kindness shown to us in the sad loss of our darling son, Rob- ert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rendel- man, who was drowned in Fairground Pool, Aug. 5, 1917, Card of Thanks. We wish to exténd our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown us in our late bereavement in the loss of our dear husband and father, Al- bert Klein, also to the Reverend Clergy of the — Francis de Sales Church and to the pallbearers. LOUISA KLEIN AND FAMILY. tt Card of Thanks. e wish to extend our sincere thanks to the boys in headquarters and other companies in the First Regiment Missouri Infantry and to Captain Lyons ang the many friends and relatives for the kindness and beautiful floral offering tendered us in the loss of our beloved son, and brother, Edgar emagy ig dee OF We es- pecially thank Rey. M. Killing and father Kennedy for thane kind words of comfort and consolation. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Cara. of Thanks, We wish to thank friends and mem- bers of Schiller Lodge, No. 23, O. M. P.; Confidence: Lodge, No, 121, K. of wes McKinley Aid Society, Germania l nterstuetzungsbund, Germania Saen- gerbund, and Stationary Firemen’s Union No. 6, for their kind attentions and floral offerings at the funeral of our dear husband and father, Gott- fried J. Briner. TR.E._ BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) Card of Thanks. We desire to thank all our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of my dear son and brother, Fhomas F. Gabbart. We especially thank Rev. Busch for his kind words of conciliation, the pallbearers and our many friends for the beautiful floral offerings. The be- reaved, Margaret Gabbart, mother, brothers and sisters. (c) Card of Thanks, We wish to thank our many friends and relatives for the kindness ané@ sympathy shown us in our sad hour of bereavement, in the loss of our dear daughter and sister, Barbara ‘Marie Swekovsky;: also for the beautiful floral offerings. ° especially the Rev. f e thank Father Bleha for his kind and consol- ing words end also the pallbearers and undertaker, Mr. Thos. Kutis, for his efficient conduct of the funeral. HE BEREAVED: FAMILY. Card of Thanka, We wish to extend ou. sincere thanks to our relatives and friends for their sympathy and kindness shown us in our late bereavement of our dear brother and uncle, Charles Herr, and our personal thanks to the doctors and attendants of the city sanitarium for their care and patience to him in the past 18 years: and also for the beautiful floral offerings. MR, AND MRS. WM. HACKER AND FAM ILY. Card of Thanks, We wish to'‘thank our many friends and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sad hour of bereavement in the loss of my dear husband and our dear father, Aug. J. C. Voigt, and also for their hbcautiful floral offerings. We espe- cially thank the Rev. Snyder of Eden College for his kind and consoling words: the Waener Electric Aid As- sociation, officers and employes, the pallbearers, and Me undertaker, Geo, L. Pleitsch, for his efficient service. MRS. EMILY VOIGT AND maa DREN. (c) Card of Thanks, wish to extend ovr heartfelt thanks to all our relatives and friends, and to the members of the Sheet Metal Workers’ Union, Local No, 386, for their sympathy and kind- ness, shown us in our late sad hbhe- reavement in the loss of my dearly beloved husband and our dear father and father-in-law, Gustav F. Berger. Our especial thanks to Doctor R. Passler and Doctor R. Nieber&t for their kind attention: to Rev. Chas. Emig for his consoling words and to We DEAT-HS ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION—Baby girl. Box 0-304 nll tots by girl. Box 0-394, > me (_ } In loving remembrance of our dear- YY beloved wife and mother, Ma- thilda Kolkhorst, who passed away Aug. 19, 1916. We griev ed when she departed; Time was too short to say farewell To those who knew and loved-so well. We miss her coming footsteps;. We miss her everywhere. Home is not what it used to be Since our dear coe is not there. Sadly missed by he HUSBAND IND. CHILDREN, In Memoriam In memory of our dearly beloved son, Alfred Rudolf, who departed this life Aug. 1, 1916 Dear Alfred how we ne you, None but us can kn The saddest day in oy our life, Was the day we saw you go. Dear Alfred may you rest in peace, Our prayers for you shall never cease, ; Sadly missed b f FATHER, MOTHER; SISTERS AND BROTHERS. In Memoriam In memory of my beloved. son, and our dear brother, William Knackstedt, who died Aug. 26, 1916. Sad and sudden ‘was the call, For my dear son and our dear brother, loved by all. We little thought that on that day, My dear sen would be called away. He shall rever be forgotten, Never fron our memory fade, Loving hearts will always linger, Around the grave where he is laid. Sadly missed by OTHER AND BROTHER. In Memoriam In loving remembrance of our dear- ly beloved wife and mother, Mathilda ety ie who passed away August a ‘ We grieved when she. departed, Time was too short to say farewell ‘To those she knew and loved so well. We miss her coming footsteps, We miss her everywhere. . Home ts not what it used to be since our dear. wife and mother is not there. Sadly missed by her husband and children: (c) UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. . Funeral chavel, 2739 Lafayette: av.: auto and carriage funerals: no charge for chapél. a FOR ADOPTION—Handsome. healthy baby boy. Palkn Materakty Home. 8241 Waverly” East. St ouls. ADOPTION— Wanted. cmtens couple to adopt beeutiful baby of spleadic per- enta Box _N-264 $\Post- 2 ADOPTION Wtd.—Childless at adopt a ar a PY baby boy of Saeerrees parentage, Box A-146,_ Post-Dispatc (1 ADOPTION—W ould a to adopt little girl with light hair and blue eyes, about or & vears old. Box H-255, | a “ roe. ADOPTION—A. handsome ealthy baby a4 aot Waverly DOF ee St. Ims pea tereay Home, Louis, aoe Wtd.—Boarding home wanted for 13- year-old girl. © 227 Muni icipal Courts Bldg. HOME Wta. —Country or suburban home for boy, aged 12, and sister, 9. 237 Mean Courts’ Bldg: NOTICE "TO O CONTR ACTORS—Jefferson City. Mo.,' Aug. 14. 1917. Supreme comes Bid«.. Jefferson City, Mo. Seal roposa's for the installation of steam cerdutte. steam and tne ab mains. electric conduits and electric ains, for the’ connection of the Supreme Coure Building and Governor’s Mansion of the State of .Missouri with the new te Capitol heating and were pliant, will. be opened in the * ffice of the Chief Justice, of the ‘Supreme Court of the State of Mis- tained from E. perin struction, New Capitol Bullding. bids to the be aerephe sere By ones of the court W. GRAVES fef Justice. COMING EVENTS. CAVE DA NCING ACADEMY, live and 2uth sts. : est in world: opens e.22d searon Saturdav evening, Aug. 2%, 917° (eS: Ye Tierpa e*Reltet given by Wood- Maifes 22 leaving oar. of Olive st. Nat 8 p. ~ ets 25 cents. MEXICANOS—El! dia de la Patria se acerca. Reunamos a celebrario el 15 de Sept. a Weltner’se Conservatory. con un selecto pro- d Mail sea ms las 8 p. . en el Grand y Finney avs.. gram. refrescos v ile. SPECI NOTICES — SPECIAL NOTICE—Friends a are . invited to grand opening George Boehm & Son Un- Gorsening and Auto Service Co., Sept. 17, s. w. cor. of Grand and Cages av.(c%) SPREE IAL NOTICE—Notice is is hereby given that I will not be ——, for any debts contracted by my wife, An Maurer. BUGENE MAURER, SPECIAL NOTICE—I, the undersigned, James H. Foster, hereby give notice that from aa after the 14th day of August, 1917, I will not be responsible for any bills bas debts contracted ie or by my wife. Frie Marie Foster. AMES: H, FOSTER. on | Cae LOST RESORTS IS YOUNG man would like’ to join anal coun- _ try club. Box O-40, Post-Dispate BUNGALOW—Fo- gale. or lease. a eight acres, on river bluffs. vai miles soutn~) nae © SE bill. 3355 R. a ate | CHIC PACKAGE—Lost; ferent states, Thompson's Res Dispatch. Uni ted. taurant. PACKAGE—Will ta 4 avesticns asked: eeres. w ho took and proof ao ral 5975; gyn —-lost; sinail, Ret eturn to 3 Sie = 9 Eastern Star, ri setting, down- town district; reward. Forest VINK CAMISOLE— Lost, on Wash ton av. Cent reward. ward. roam. with red. aead: S. Jefferson. i AMERICAN CARPET pets (BUSINESS C CARDS] ee eee | ‘CARPET CLEAN’ G-UPHOLSTG PL PPL OR Ae A oP id . CO.—Car- Bea | 2 mae | carpet Olive st, Santen aman oe i. 589 vines! “LACE CURTAIN CLEANING LACE CURTAINS laundered, 25e¢ NT Ra eS Paes Rosen te ACS ba hd CLEANING BUSINESA — le; “a —— poe two people; a dandy anon eur nd 2581 EUCLID 7 gem RTAIN NING CO. Page oi. xn curtains ir. Forest on Called for and delivered. (c) ed like new, tral renovat ; AMERICAN CARPET jike new, AMURRCAN CARPET C vets *ral : weaving. mont = STEAM cn ANO ye WwW av. Lindell 2030: vrUCKET BOOK— no questions, book on ra lease. return te 20 N. please return; Lost; —Lost: biack; Bond receipt, Boe keg, license ei | POCKETBOOK — Farty that found pocket- ban Grand: no mone eye oer with Ames School c fy her, deak, Burgess, Avenue Bank Cc in’ best. or lass pin on reward. 110 Pnaim. and Jefferson Hot in bills: ,li { tch. SOnuETBaG Lon _between n Ely-Walker's e beral Japar.ese, contain! ‘reward. Box i At ; VUCKETH urban car Hausen, 31 7s ward if returne to Kruadway. K— Lost, ver and hy , rings. di ‘On roadway, city; rewar POCK Tht OK Lost. Ragan oo pore od — n Lee ne KcoiIng - so gy Mpg ER Sudert. 3570. 8. —_——— Or with about $1 in sil- on. Sui:- diamond set; Return to H, ¥F ard. Miss PU ts age Margaret ulr, Groves. Mo. tady’s. sbbabiy ‘on on Park car; contained morning Missouri aritic eo Wy reeley” etci? re leather, Saturday ward. Greeley av., Webster RI pe G—tLast, 4606R Bell av. lain band ring. L. G. liberal round, Return to Otto Mocek. Grand: reward. SE FCTACLES—Lost,’ Aloe cas, ete & Kennedy SUITCASE—Lost;. anne: reward.,. est 1 ROUTE BOOK—Lost, Tuesday ge 312 Do Aug. 15: reward. cane: b Union Station and vy sg 6515 Cabanne. Phone For- tea and coffee route near 3600 8. ver. hairline steel rim, in A. J, Rose 612 N. 4th. oe hursday even- ab- SUITCASE—Lost, clothing. 5 p. mM. Lansdowne car, East wa St. amberlain; phone ‘Ca SW EATER—I ost. 1021 Whittier: rewa TAA ee rter, west of F Natural Bridge an ward. sik. on Whittier, between Alabama Kitche. to West Belle. Return air. TICKET —Lost, Wabash ‘commutation ticket to Jennings; return to 2814 Loc ctaweent Ashiand and Address Feed store, ust st.; re- handle; sout sylvania and day. Victor 3012 UMBRELLA—Lost;: bound Manchester DP. 21581. u A groun Call Central. RITIL. ay evening, Wilt. finder or Webster T24e sake: reward. WALL a ey leathe = O'Fallon Park, 1, Fe Aug. 1 reward., ge on west- car No. 1818, about 7 Ane. 8: initials ease call Imar rer as a keep- 17; rewar WATCH FOB—L*st. reward. WATCH 42538 Manchester. gold: initials L. lL. i. D.: WATCH BR ACELET— aay hetween Ridge and Etze FOR—Lost, turn 4844 Page and recewe Clara av.. note te) tye F. ree ward. an ‘Fore lea ers WATCH—TLost. car, raon. Emerson: watch Return to ee oahott "Grocery reward, on en Co.. UNIFORM—Lost, puttees, at 12th and Olive, Sat- urday. Deliver to Lieberstein’s Drug Store, 223 S. Euelid; $10 reward. No questions asked. and riding} me FOUND ORILE DOOR HANDLE—Found4, call Aen Poend Rureau, Post- Disnatch. (7) (7) A, Aly he FRENCH POODLE— Found; near Hamilton and De Giverville. 18, male: youn * cabany near Market. Call Post-Dispatch. OFTICE KEY~—Found, Friday on Fourth ‘rf, Lost and Found Bursa. PURSE—Found, ladv‘s purs« Frida morning. on Market st. Kinloch Victor MISCELLAN EOUS NOTICES - CRESCENT TOOL MFG. CO., ‘manufacturers of dies, too Is: and x 66 ls, Oth wo gtr chines; Arm- strong. 4856A Greer. ic) ey | eS light gebe of COUT SIDE meee eee mental mac Cans av. eel, T jer 862. | ELECTRIC lights a in talking Mh. | ee for particulars write J av. Centra 9427X. Give os a trial. ait PAPER HANGING done reasonable: work Fireproof sh ee cme mee a ee (SC =| BELL ADJUSTMENTS - une - COLL betes See ETS PAT on -tinnine, aluminum n _Be-tinnin, Bwender Mf. Co.. Olive 4226. seas | @ HEATING, Steam and hot water heating Dresser for $105 — Shnce, 4530 . Flor R DEACONESS PIN—Iast. on Wednesdav: . Aug. 20, at 8:30 a. m. to Holy Rosary scoTT—Pierre Chouteau Scott, died | the Bensiek Undertaking Co., for THE new Highland: . Hotel, 7455 G : i 1 4 hit oat y stalled, repairs for any heat 38-inch Fine Mahog- . \Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. suddenly. 53 Vandeventer place. their efficient service; also for the . Chiéago, Ti: fi reprcof : “one te deer ap Foie ectcmioaee. “444% Athlone, | 24052: a “9 eN, ori se both. ¢ Funeral 10 o’clock Sunday morn-/ many beantiful floral offerings. room suites and apartments, completely f 7. aa ' - Newark (N. J.) papers un HE BERE P y_fur-| DIAMOND EARRING—Lost, ‘on Grand av. Penman" AVED FAMILY, car, between Wyoming st. and Liederkranz TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY .POES TRUSSHOLD RUPTURE? ffonier to match for f Deaweit for $30 Jhest of Drawers — $10.50 Yhest of Drawers — $16.75 resser for $22.75 — Yresser for $27 — resser for $27.50 _to Calvary Cemetery. Private. riages. W. J. Sloan ; call pri 4.'°™M w G. in Julv: female fox terrier: -—For sale; andl Oriental | in-law. of . | WALLACE —rntered Ah al nd ra hs fee CHILD a = white body heed mostly * information eevee ore tn “aw t: rewa or’ informatio ‘ 4 oc Midna aes aap ea eae — tooth: out: Hberal, reward for i iiote $24.75 to - Oriental patterns, $89.75 to eat please ores, . Motor. c) BRUNSMANN--Ente sfonee Ws Our. ie nry Brun ‘ of the late Louise Br a short illness, at years. a oe Monday. Aug. from Biederweiden chapel, 1934 St. Louis avenue, Peter's Cemetery. Private. HMUEGLER Ente nse Friday, Aug, 17, 1917, at ,2:40. p. m., William ef ‘uch mueller, beloved acn of John. and Sarah Buchmuvuelter (nee Maloney), and dear brother of Annie, John and Margaret Buchmuel- ler; Sear nephew of Louise Colgan, Anna Berrigan, one — William lier, age yea macnn from family Lager Am 929 Morrison avenue, Monday, Aug. 20, at Church, thence 2 p. m., to St. Vincent's Car. d. into rest 4 1917, at’ p. beloved hisband smann, after e age of $1 20. at’ 2 p. & Dunkman into rest InnR 2-08 Friday, Aug. JS Sey Anna hee Ba! 191 beloved einer 4 e a dear sister and sist 6 years. Funeral from. the family residence, 2253 Gaalaun av.. on Monday, Au § . to the Str John of epo- muk Church, eye ‘to SS: Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited. Carriages. (c7 ERP—Entered into rest on Friday. Aug. 17, 7, Rachel Erp_ (nee Hughes), beloved wife’ of George rp and dear. muathes of May owack (nee Erp) ames ~ and our dear Sd ierp, and our dear sister-in-law, Au 9. at 2:30 x Co .. AdoiDe o., "603 Par« Sarcus’ omeurey (Ky.) papers “please Louisville copy. | ¥FILOOD—Thomas Fiocod, age 60, sec-. tion sans died at Joplin, Mo. (ce). ar 1917, ie: :30 p. = ne ° a ” aha “Glitemeler, 41 years, be- Church, t rered He Relatives ‘and friends, in-: otor. Ep- Streit ing. Interment private. TOU SSAINT—Entered into rest..on Saturdav. Auge. 18, 1917, at 6 a. m:. Caroline Toussaint, relict of Charles Toussaint, beloved mother cf Charles, George’ Toussaint, Mrs. Lillie Schmidt a Mrs: Carrie McBride, in her sixty-sixth year. uneral fr om familv residence. 2408 Caroline’ meet. ‘Monday, Aug. 20, -at 2:30 p.m. Interment in St, Peter's Cemetery. (c) VOGLER—Entered into be on Fri- day, August 37, 1917, ats 9:20 p. m. Louise Vogler. ‘dearly beloved | mother of Louise Barkhowe (nee Vogler). William, Henry. Dr. Alfred. T. and Paul Vogler. after a brief illness Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 21, at np. m., from family residence, 1523 Penrose street, to St. John’s Ceme- tery. Motor. Relatives and friends invited to attend.. fel) Occult Spiritual Alliance Church meets tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, 3752 Olive stréet. The largest society in ‘city. ‘Lecture hy A. E. Crawford, Coming Intoj.the Kinedom, Tests by erererent mediums Wednesday after- ooh at 2 o’olock. Test circle con- ducted by Mrs. Dettloff. All wel- P. J; Wallace, beloved brother of Mrs. Richard Nash (nee walieos) and Wm. J. Wallace. Funeral. Monday, Aug. 20, at 9 a. m., from home of his sister; Mrs. Richard Nash, 1308 St. Clair av., to Sacred Fleart Church, thence to Mt. Carmel Cemetery. May his soul rest in peace. (c) age ee ae into rest on Fri- ZEN Au 17, at 4:25 p. m. ener, beloved son of Mar- (nee. Grimm), dear .*Emma’ Schlag. Geo. P., arl H. Zeller. suies rae rth year. -fon Funeral on Sunday, Pee 19, at 2 nm from Kriegshauser Chanel, 4103 Minhchester av., to Valhalla Cemetery. erment private. "Cairo, (11) papers er copy. (¢c7) Card of Thanks. . We.. nipcerety thank L, She. reer af rs ft elevated trains 2 bloc (cP, PED your. vacation at aiati Sprin - cage, Idcated 110 miles from St. enter sis. ing. bathing, fishing. etc.; horses for hire: good meals, plenty of fresh eges, milk, but- ter; order Clit and vegétables: also service en gtr rtlculas trains when reouested: write for bart culars, A Brown, Rolla. Mo. rare: ne x SUCRIPRRAN ROA ROARDOTR the. hea Ozarks: go where you can enloy the cam: forts of home in the country: best of me pure cold spring water. ‘bathing beach, fish- ing. hammocks, etc.: special] rates, $8 per week! for i rest of Seanon: phone Forest aed or Mrs. esch Vista. Ironton, Mo. wnnener, maior CLUB SITE ON MERAMEC Nothing more attractive: terms very rea- ster HANTZ R. E. CO.. 103 WN. 9th st. th WHITE OAKS FARM }2_ 74 Pmiles from St. Louts. Idea) lecation’ * a. hunting, bathing, tennis, music and * aahcin refined heres (screened): beds, pean vn 8 teble, evringe water one MRS. A. HAR- MER. Rourbon, Mo. ° (9M) COUNTRY BOARD cou NTRY BOAR D—W eek-end rtles for August and September: good ras ee ar- e Ciub, Thursitav vouine, or on sidewalk be- tween that distance. Liberal reward. Grand 22741. 37 Humophrey. {e7) brown, male terrier. tan feet, reward. 4448 North Market DOG—Lost. young spitz. collie. Tngaire. ae rh S. Jefferson: rewa DOG COLLAR— Lost. licenne No. 17,863. AS turn to 1928 Temple: reward. DOG— "est. Bh noodle: license No. ‘prewar, 211 Franklin av. DOG— Lost. “white i geley fox terrier: fare: reward. N, Newstead, DOG—Lost, littie tar. dog, with license and bell attached to collar; reward, rs, En- gel, 2229 Wisconsin POG—Lost. male beagle. hame King, dlack and white. tan: reward, $5. Calmer. Mer- amec Hichlands. @ DOG—Lost, Tuesday. age poodle long body and tail: short legs 1927 . Marcus; re- ward. {c) DOG—Lost, DOG—Lost: ‘Heenge: 1746: black white fox terrier. with brown long seratch on bick: no 7ea- : reward. Mrs. Henry Schien- inger, 5°54 Ridee. DOG—tLost, strayed or stoien, black and white "Beagle hound: lost between A ana Clayton rd, Call Hanlev 251. (eT) DOG—TIast, Boston borrier: Lae f Willams on collar; write breast; 9 Wash- ington ter. PERSONAL ay PERSONAL : PERSONAL—Dad. detnchount- ate we. smote. er. Punk and Rrother at AOS All’« well, PERSONAIL-—Person who wrote Dr. _please_ communicate. PERSONAI—Information of Earl ~ Hughes, shoe worker; important. Box 0-82, P.-D. ae Sone Pa ee companion - ship of another lady outdoor sport Rox B-2%%, Post-Dispatch.» beer PERSONAIL-—Mary Anna l.: Please come — or phone at once: mother sick in ( VvERSONAL—Harry Abney: oe hare cause}! we creat trouble: I now need your ae ’ “amit UERSUNAL— R.: me; don’t be PR we vu beth” regiet’ it. ‘Husband PERSON AT —It will be to the interest of August . Anderson or aynone know! her saanent whereabouts to ‘Smmanicete wit Reg aw er. Elvi care Rox a5 2D, TER NAL—Reward. anvone ang infor- mation of wheres ts ef man calling himeelf, Harold Smith, " who cRepenaes with cowboy and cowgtri cortu rty of M. J. Clarke. Costumer. aX 5 = INFORMATION Wtd.— Will that ran into crowd at Rot ie addrers to Edw. Luxemburg. Mo. ? SRaRON AL aii the two ladies. or parene aalnet ae. = me tients. Becks kindly send names ‘and address to 1002A Market st. oe |e Creve Coeur line after dark, wil - Boston terrier: lower a hole and : brind \4 Kingsbury pil.: tiana ake. ENVELOPE—T[ost, party who ontaining watch, bracelet. pin and 4 rings vetarn to 1288 Tinton: reward. Forest 44k. CY RG ASE — lost. in Able case. Pantset 5 to 2145 Railway Exchange Bldg.: ward. FRIENDSHIP Pea a re gt seem __ gold: reward. 1224 Prairie. _— t. bea 10, FUR—Lost. be ‘ titerei’ Al 4 SSES—Lost betwee n. Mont- geo and kw Si nite. 11. "hewera at M2863 Henrietta. I1P—Lost. and nursery pate books; al«o ner order hook containing (AF omen $60 a worth ef orders. Please return, get Thos. F. Maher. 3802 She or ay. HAND BAG—Lost. yady © » ther: ae on Fourth ve 4a ce arena and rre ; inci fi —i sorre os eee Tome Ki “tur, Friday. _tecelve PR AO TE CCAS A AB AOI SAGES Dt found envelope: HOUSE—For sale; room: cheap, TENNESSEE, ee CYCLES Wtd for sale. 4 Be 9; : E—For sale; a Laae ae oe ndition, S845 RICYCLE—For sale: $10. 2%; 1 ait lin 2-apeed, we gen ; - DF. KE si? PRINTING AND ADDRESSING COLLECTIONS made bonded success ful. J. > PLL LA LETTER HEADS, 1gnyeloves. ments. $2.50 per +, sumple. Pred sz | hen. rkwood, Mo. OW te washing. froning. Lindell 4054. rg 3 L. Page's dundry and, 95 | et Prices: both (Qn — NTING—1000 business cards, 0; ee z $2. Soulard Poine Ga 32801.: open * Victor and Vv ee tn at evenin PRINTING Beiter « ortating for less os oe "R: a in san eatnlogen a sired oer yt st.. Ch WALLPAPER CLEANING, £Tc Pa tee: af | eats ni a aula yiect a

Page 26

- 3 Pe iy “ ree Y, Se Nn eee eae ain ne ened Sere wintene eee ee eee ee en . . et s Oe a ert pare a ee > . epee . —————— - Re REA RD eT ee eC wee nats amie has LENE a suet oo ar a = « Pee oN wie, seo ~ . eee whee ers 7” ; . . rr sata 2 it eR Ce ee ee ee ee SNE e BPS Ha MEE Ned ips. Popol eal pa angie hg Mii,» Reg ead GA GR hee a 2 is Seif ha i hi S 25 pa MAKING—Street an : a BS aa 9 pod cr Liud od in summer arti ae made is order. 6 ath dog BEL. aks Stes a Teather nna re ee ee ¥ * 7 hour, : TE lessons, latest dances Br monitive y no failures. 1901 cr. oe py hd on Sai, and Thursday evenings; Tuesday eum ; electric fans; best instruc mani & Dyer VE. ‘DANCING ACADEMY. Olive finest in the world: opens the won Ratueday evening, Aug. 235, Ps School! of Vancine Arcadia. 4517 Oliv» ¥ sGAcious and cool: private aemeae afternoons, evenings; classes ¢ “learn to dance correctly. Linde? Dancing Academy, jl ng Easton: private lessons every and eve- ming; lessons Tuesday aaa Frida vo nth Jennings. Kinloch Delmar 4 cottetn lessons Phone Bomont 2999: “le Ahern-Atbers. (A a “4127 W Natural Bridge. k KING wasted by_competent dress- maker: verv reasonable. yr indell BR42R. (c) ESSMA KING, mage new fall styles; ents by da . Euclid. or- est FnteM. : MILLINERY taught in six weeks: position secnged. Apply main store. 704 N. Grand (cf) HEMST TTCHING—New bazar 2 Olive st.; 4052 Olive st.; outsdf-town orders solicited. Lindell a F , ) LADIES FALL SUITS made to order, $22.50; t° guaranteed. Schwartz Ladies’ llor- Sth floor, @th and Locust. cay SUITS—For sale. fall samples. $25 ar Beg value; aeyasee styles: atl cm Ao are. rees es $15 u Schwartz Ladies ing. Oriel Bide. floor, 6th and Caer : fall sults to order, first-cla tail- work nteed. also rom de ing. Ladies l- (c99) rg Ro, ruggeman, 1 ela tt Delmar. his removal to R announces @O1 ladies’ age Be will be made t "ap 4 ‘Sent. 1 for $45. aa work asi $3 up: satisfa “Olive. Phone Lindell akon ss * classy fall suits to order, iat me Ladies Tailoring. a tion antag Bet- STITCFING AND PLEATING. iy od per ~~ re and box urst DRE a TAILORING uclid av. will be jondted iment. My yt cor. Walton rs er Sept. 4, i9i7. ghger the and ownership of — ;- ~ KEISTER'S Ladies’ Tailoring College. ESTABLISHED 1894. 8908 Olive st.,. St. Mo. The largest and finest equipped tution of its kind in the world, w = end . Sener dressmaking and fine tal e arat open the online year. Write iptive ‘literature, or phone LénGeit INSTRUCTION sc HOOL—Children’ . department; ades, $5 monthly. 38528 Lindell. Lin- y) ICA DF G ; matpematics Via diplomas issued. 99) fh. SAND an Trtsc Hy Private School, ear nig evening a cheap; reaso osenthal, Mod View "210. Ol oe st. of a ithmetie aad. eS ae u mins, “fine pa ) payments allowed. ox “ee magne quickly ‘and rences uburban. reasona- DOL, a 1815 Park 08 2 +s . ces ally Protas: Phong: Caban la Roche, 6005 VIiEAL, French Te shina . * ue le Lin- el 4858. ‘petWeen 10. 10 od r RAE BIC COURSE—Fc or sale com lete self- “traffic course; nd map; cost é109: “eal quick for 310° 202, (Post-Dispa neglec me education can re- instruction, experienced INSTITUTE, Kidder Mo., is ean school for young men and women. campus for all ontdoor ‘buildings. A dormitory for girls and ys. gta ard my. with lesome homelike surroundings Specie oe in music, teacher training “¢-4 — ; expénses reasonable, G. Ww. A. BUSINESS EDUCATION “BISIN ESS PAYS - BETTER © —— Bs ray hundreds of young are making from $2500 a year up—and there is no limit. Paya possibilities of business are ter than are tifose of the pro- d far more certain. © , shorthand, t nmansh P, commercial aw, tter writing, ealeemanship, ST IG is writthg, busine Engtish. Fall Term Opens Sept. 3 and 4 Enter our classes for our ‘‘Com- plete Business Training Course.’’ Day and *Pvening sessions, Ask for our 1917-free catalog. | Brown’s Business | Colleges ‘reub ae EF yma conveniently located aes 5550 CENTRAL 4453 . eee MEDICAL . lke aah aoe i Eas nd vaasinttce . ternity Hi ospital, x Woern er ny, S pois “Use the Electric Needle re | 5 EE 3 emuing. _Box_A-13 P Monday morning. ated Pn Office. ol CONrea Gmurch’ carmel,” wenk hug” co Cardinal and Market a st.; free vo Many * -onds: appl Arie. E. “HIER {EF WSBURY—St feth family; can age. Genctng ‘CHAUFFEUR “Sit; a with private, amily; can ntment. 2724 Was eae Ty for concession people, each. Box A-259. ite Dis teh. ve FOR SA ALE —Gom lach lenses oo fem moving picture ae ters. Spec Co., Morgan st. Olive 4778. LADY Wti.—For tent show who has some experience in eer ng snakes: bookel pte Christmas, Cal lati N. 9th., Prof. MAN OR WOMAN Wtd.—With small amount of money to invest in dramatic show: ex- ence u tial. Box A-193, Post-Dis. RS. J. MILLER buys and sells ladies’ re gents’ slixhtly worn street and evening ching. 1332 Oiree” st. Jewelry _ (coe) DVING | + picture © film contest: try yo in school kids: apply Educationa Co.. ierten Garden. Cabany 41 MOVING picture > contest. Try you talent in school. Kids apply Education- 1. g votare Co., Suburban Garden, Cab —_ "Picture MUSICIANS Witd.—Cello and clarinet players ne aggent acy act. Call Sunday, 1 1425 Tom ORGANIST Wtd.—On Wurlitzer, style kK Majestic Theater. 1022 Franklin av. (4) aa ay ot pooving jeture thea- ter or cafe. C-326, Post-Dispat en renin act: a pianist eferred. Box R-233, Post-Di EVENTH preset 3 Fall Festival, Sea Mo. Aug. 22- sev ig free ts d loon ascension daily: night play. Want and good clean show: can ee ag biz ‘ e lady for caparet: steady vosi*ion. one Pianist, 9404L an singer and piano ay er wishes in cafe. Box 4168, West-Diaeatch BER THEATRICAL AGENCY, 509 meas net st.. furnishes talent for Dicnics. ts. fairs and cel lebration > (c9 we (oe the a feot nited Theater Eauipment Co. 1 Olive st. Lindell 823. anager ggg sot e-uaice. but would join. 201. Post-Dispat BELMONT says: Be a live ody and you won't get stepped on. It’s e dead ones egg Study pe en for pic- ctions, and Be: Established 1913. mont School, 3 Olive. storesetion: ‘moving perespwess attach- rom he world; comic, religious: lat- | songs an serpentine skirt or sale or rent; siides made o a raphs or engravings; onee c98) ~ FOR BALL RACKS Kaiser and all kinds of new devices. M. Tschude (of course) 8 S. 2d st. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS ACCOUNTANT — Bit. by expert; bookkeeper: desires to kee l set Br oy od ing spare time. 7 A-111, Post-Dispatch. a ie aeaies welts 2 tg 0 udit; ra reaso Box A-394, cee ees — ACCOUNTANT—Bookkeeper and sorrespond- ent, with 15 years’ experience installing ac- courting a and directing the work, wishes + pecies with reliable frm. Box N- NAf6, Pe Post- Dispat - A ANT— kee esires en- Dammann of posting, 7g 7 or install- somnneeD pin Bn fos raeed weekly or monthly. : | ACGCOUNTANT—Bookkee nent position; experienced; ‘h ences; would invest in. b Post-Dispatch. ACCOUNTANT—Position wanted by com- petent, sober, reliable man; aged 25; married, experienced, moderate salary 3 start where chance for advancement; goo references. Box A-364, Post- “Dispatch. (f (ay rIvé TEARS EXPERI la = BE etinit ry Be ’ ano education, w now emplo to demonstra ae 5 oe Dis. ADVERT: ae ANE ER, ADVER ‘NG MAN yh Gi CeUE COR CORRESPONDENT, W ing Box tch. oy td are t refer- x 0-323, THE EXECUTION AND PROMOTION POST-DISPATCH. ad geo r—Sit.. in phy coae or —— nce nt t. in vate “youns man ANTS 2 years Ae tution; references. Box fx aad ex oe ee men: A-358, oat: Dis teh yw preferred. Box A Peri wil wn seein ork. Rox A Post- Bg z BARTEND it.; 9 ‘Gates: good worker; references. x O- .-D. CARPENTER— ts work Be or oe = ~ rand ; B240 or bo (c) AR ‘st. R—Position: walk t rt work: best reference: Box C80, Pom Dis, t.; Al; : yeary experience: and neat appearan sey Dis At Pa ae ; steady and reliable: ex- ine in hotel’ club 4 cafe work; best x ©-399, Post- spatch. (62) we can do r 2050R. BEL Yay: BR—sit gow nge pee * “tion paw bill clerk or sten years road experience. ite: oe Ark. nd A bn ; r CHAUFFEUR Sit by colored: | commission and expenses. 0-315, Post-Dispatch. COU PLE—Sit. : aay. 2835 Adams. A-344., Poste: Dispatch. COLLECTOR--Sit. More “Want” ee ee ae Laat me by perite ae erences. 5646 Von Versen. GHAUFFEUR—SIt.. drive Ford truck. 85034 e R—Position as truck driver. nage em tbagt te J. Lan orf, 22234 McNett. AUFFEUR—Sit. as chauffeu nan 12 years’ a neriert , ref- ) Lindell Ties UR—Sit. by enced, not el- draft, can drive and re any ligible to draft. ca Grane eee SITWATIONSCMEN: BOYS MAN—Elderly, white, wants sit. to to care for small private place and make | himself use- ful: eae good referen Call For- ry ie Dispatch. 24, single, position with future: 4 can operate typewriter. exempt. desires clerical rience, ears 2139. Post- Box MAN—Sit.. having Genes geo o¢ sate to start at bottom. ing HA EUR—Sit.; 3 ears’ peewee igre good references: don’t drink. Vic- tor 1482L. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 6 rience; ard gendace. 1140. Hodia- mont we 5 ge phone Cabany 4675M. CHAUFFEUR—Sit., or driver, experienced; ae co nosinten with streets in city or county: state references. Forest 5147J. enced wit all; experi oat tar On ail Sidney 3637 Monday morning. EAU EES UR— Experience white or col- ored; — age, cars you drove, references and aaias ected. Box A-407, Post-Dis. a ONG ee .. first-class on high-grade car: best reference: 7 years’ auto experi- ence. Box C-31, Post-Dispatch. (2) CHAUFFEUR _—SI'. by white married man: 12 years’ experience; ‘sober and reliable. Call ecant 1656. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: 3 years’ experience; empt from draft: private family sratarred. Box O- 382. Post- Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class mechanic: 2 languages lector and superintenden pany; desire position with reliable com y on reasonable MAN-—Young, appearance, good habits, desires position to develop as salesman; willin in stock Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Sit. wi desires mm highest references furnished, no objections to leaving city. “2 Po and driving, } shop; sober, 0-355, Post-Dispatch. Ee by you married, connected large finan cial institution for over 10 “g make i ediate change; Box C- ers , 3?; endable, corresponding sorreepenal Post. Dispat forms. sober, MAN—sit. by man, 34 years with business ees TH pony - last employment 8 years as col- roposition. ngle, neat t and Boy speaks six nt for realty com- Box A-373, * dD, room or intelligent; aged 21, neat to start factory. x A-229, ears’ experience; careful driver; clean reseed: references. Forest mechanic; CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.;: tier ed strictly sober, honest and reliable; traffic griver; care furnace; general handy: man. A-345. Post-Dispatch. 8 years’ ex- ence, MAN—yYoung, married, desires work ; that will take him out of doors of time; has had 11 years’ office experi- steady; tion from present a Post-Dispatch. can majority furnish recommenda- Box A-220, n vepairing of gasoline engines; rie A gh gee Box best of oe at present employed. A-877. Post- Dispatch. mage hgy eat by first-class; drive any do own repairing; reliable; sober; can furnish reference. Fred Andert, 15 rit} MAN—Sit. by capable, mn eae axgres- sive. clean cut young married man; enced as general office man, salesman, sales manager. sales correspondent, and manager; Fave technical education and experience; at present employed. but wish to nee myself; Getails and references upon what g can you offer? Box A-197. Post- Dispatch. CHAUFFEUR Sit by nice, colored, manner- able. 6 years’ experienced. Southern; mar- reliable: + eee cage desires position with private family. Caldwell. B. 3279W Address A (7 CHEF AND WIFE—Sit.. as second or pan- | ing go anywkere. Ad. 4153 Hartford. Teh ani 19961. CIVIL ENGINEER—29, graduate, experi- enced on building construction works also sxperienced estimator, desires position — 3st. Louis engineering or contracting fi furnish Poo9 gyre sone Bl Box 0-289, PD. ». MAN —Sit., to start etiong. able-bodied married man good education, quick and accurate at fis ures: not afraid of hard manual work; perienced in hanJling men: ing responsible position: desires change; will- at bottom to aa accept any peneesess? salary until abil- itv is proven. Box C-173, Post- Dispatch. ex- at present hold- learn business MANAGER—Sit. as manager of light manu- facturing plant: capable of sales and cred- ts; can increase your output and cut agar thoroughly capab ag 83: married. ox 0-46, Post-Dispatch. and experienced; CLERK—21, exempt, Al references, desires position in traffic department of industrial concern. dress D., 4420 Arsenal st. COLLECTOR—Sit. by young man as collector or salesman, on road or city; Sen # and ox O gp EN gg a by credit and colle: or M CAHANIC’S HBELPER—Young man would like to get steady work with reliable com- pany; good references. Box A: P.-D. Box A-356, MECHA ANIC’S HELPER—Sit. b by young maa, years old, would like to get reliable garage and repair shop: has experi- nce es oo repairing; references fur- nisne ‘ itzan., 5400 South with a west av. young man; exempt from serv- ; age ; years’ ‘experience; now en- gaged: desires change: best references. Box office; OFFICE MAN—27, wants position in small some knowledge of typewriting and tr pa good references. Box A-342. Post-Dispat stenography, | COOK—Sit.; white. , -class correspond- ary depends on position. Box A-205, P man firm, cant brove soonainditt wit bear « Bam, respo w ves sti ation. Box C-267,. "(ss dD, __SITUATIONS—WOM EN. GIRLS ADDRESSING agit —Or home. A-326, Post- ying | ve _S SOOKKEEPER—Wi keep —e books at home - Box A-861, 5 Pope gag my ER—Or cashier; Al references; A-85, Post-Dispatch. . ” ee KKEEPER, CASHIER—Sit., take charge office and confidential work; Al reference. Box A-418, Post-Dispatch. BOOKKEEPER—Sit by lady as assistant bookkee general office work; §& years’ expertabon: Oliver or Underwcod ma- chine. Box N-1l Post-Dispatch CASHIER—Sit. by rears | lady with enna! cashier eguiar office hours. Box A-159, Bont-Dianneae CHAMBERMAID—Sit. by ored, chambermaid or “hous rH. Lindell oat Creveuiniain ehchanae tor ucciae eee He ex eo 2 277, Posat- uy atch. er gs Bion CLER kshi on hotel; ¢ wt young lady desires cler P "so be — some book- ing. Post-Di ASHIER—Sit.. in picture — refer- ences. Bomont &77. CASHIER—Sit. by lady in picture. show; aft- ernoon or eventing: references. Box o- * Post-Dispatch. CHAMBERMAID—Sit. southern colored woman ye cere LR Rement 2380R, SOLLECTOR— Sie by young lady. ~ expert- encei ” tap ace can ve references. Ben- ton 487 anes ” COMPANION—Bit, | by_ ca erences. x J-50, Post- Pn are at order. Lindel! 4525. COOK-—-Sit.: ¢ erences. Rachel, w ble woman; ref- ispatcn. Days Southard. enced colored woman; ref- Bomont 2832. ll Victor I! 1957J. COOK—Sit. by first-class; city or or country. 1815 Biddle. COOK—Sit. by good plain. 4030 N. Broad- way. Mrs. C. Schaaf. good reliable couple, not afraid of work; man as hougeman, woman as cook: call or write. George Jones, Mon- grocery; experienced; best Box A-203, Post-Dis. (1) experienced hardware and eoeda: wholesale or retail. Box CLERK—Sit.; of references. CLERK—Sit. sporting Lindell PAINTER—Sit,; sonable. Detma ners ladders, etc.; rea- 436L. 4546 Oakland. PAPER HAN eae Wi cartinoed, wants work; very reasonable. sg Forest 5824. PAPER HANGER—Sit. —and_ cleaner. Tyler 1417. by paper hanger 2813 Cass. PAPER HANGE wants work badly. 5351R. + gag 3 soi BRT ae collector part or all time. Box N-137, Post-Dispatch. ep MAN-—Sit.; employed . present; xpert; unquestionable record. x A-346, Post. Dispat tch., can do optical work. Box ences. fornia av. __bindery PAPER CUTTER—Sit. by voung man, with experience. Box A-313. en. Dis PLUMBER—SIit. will work reasonable. Sidney 2030 by nonunion; regsteres: gBerger, 33 Cali- DRAFTSMAN—Wants work in spare hours, Box A-129. _ Post-Dispatch. in factory POR rTER—Sit. by marred man, wants work N. 18th. 1443 DRUGGIST—Sit. by middle-aged man, with best references; know sont, ot not ot registered; DRUGGIST—Registered;: wants sit.; graduate alls oem pee ning Milas ap noe omer one best grades of work, pressman or foreman of og Post-Dispatch. eb. * A2137, Box A- pharmacy and medicine: 20 years experi- ence in drug business; first-class allround man; able mana a reasonable salary; refer- PRINTER—Sit. ; experience; capable vate plant pref erred. ne ages steady: 17 years’ of takin 7 he operat). wre Box O-2 Box A- Post-Dispatch. suburban DERLY ee work horse. Box ace, tending garden, cow or £Q Post-Disna‘ch. at ee ee on motors.and wiring. ELECTRICIAN—Sit, : ENGINEER—Young, for =e Sn Lindell 2309 5 Howard end licensed, and Soe RM A, gg Oy OE housework, good HOUSEGIRL—ASit. in small family; nd ences. 2208’A Mullanphy. HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; for general housework. Call Bomont 1129 HOUSEGIRL—SIL.; 6423 Suburban. FIOUSEGIRL —Oolored, wants housework. Phone Bomont 1219. HOUSPGIRL—Sit. by girl for general house- work; smal] fami A Wichi pap th hae: Se ane 9 for fete L meeewern by rienced colored. Bomo HOUSEGIRI—Sit by rosy sous ere in two tones for cookin Anna avis, 413 " for general housework. l family; no washing. Lindell HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. 1 to do general housework, no laundry: wages reasonable. Box C-149, Post-Dispatch. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; or general housework or write. Susie Gupto HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl 17 ears, to assist wee yh. a children. Sid- 384 1225 St. Ange. IRL—Sit.; for general housework chambermaid; colored. Call Bomo nt HOUSEGIRES L—Sit. colored He 17, sist with housewo a no cooking day or Monda morning. Toanent’ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit., for woman or couple emploved;: references. Box’ J-51, Post-Dis. HOUSEKEBPER—Widow, wants sit. with adults. 2715 Geyer. ‘HOUSEKEEPER—Sit., or eneral work: best references. Call Grand pret HOUSEKEEPER—Lad Copizee position in motherless home. x? (FI °o n. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by widow. Call at 4069 Page. HOUSEKEEPER —Stt.; in bachelor or widew- references. Box A-347, Post-Di oa OUSDKBEEPER-—Sit. ;: settied: reliable: with ie wirl 5% years old: best refer- 8. ™m ence USEKEEPE it. by elderly woman to for daaty wan. Mra. A. F. eep nouse 42£27A Labadie. HOUSEKEEPER—Si woman; or down- gtal 3 ; a good cook. 3668 Cook av.: rs work and coo Delmar 8340L. HOUSEKE EKEBPER—Sit ; n - refined young woman for small amily or hotel Bomont 877. me ye be ~~ eneral house- work; by s Franklin HOUSEKEEPER —Widow wants work by day or as Es el 510 0 Walton wit Apt. D, Fo HQUSEKEEPER—Sit.: experienced young riess idow; néat; unincumbered ; mothe home, Box O-317, Post-Dispatch. gh 8 ota R-—Sit. by elderly lad as hou 1 or gentiemen employed. : ispat eS small famifl Box 0-390 Post- oat-D ch. HOUSEK EEPER—Sit. by widow witb child: more wd ood home then big - Box O-28, Pos ispatch, wages, HOUSER ERP ER SIC by middle-aged woman: unencumbered: good cook. ° 28 N, Spring. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: for ryomaty motherless home, apply after N. Vandeventer. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; for widower or work by ary, day. 510 Walton, apartment D. For- est OUSEKE widow Goatren Pg — A 00, as- i Sun- house or Sunday, fined sition, in in motheriess or widower’s rred: assume full charge. fe Post- Dispatch, OUSEKEEPER—Sit.; a place by an ex- perienced lady with a boy 8 years old. Ad- Gress Mrs. ron UL, cate Charlies Moloney. OUSE lad av.. Pine La HOUSEK PEPER—Sit. trious widow; good By a. reliable; unincumbered: mother ferred; good references, Rox C: OUBEK EKEPER—Sit. housekeeper for respectable elderly” widower = Pine hw u ae ° : sie ; i. ; haene "pre: n big best of ref- Rox hme es: can ive | ORK - it. for wenere) by neat col- undry. 3131 n. : SUsEWO ee midd Ger- we woman, house tre a 4 by day. 2638 Sben- “Ger- nea ae ee We ae v astand: e008. would Tks any in one =| “take work SS ee at housekoeper” Dax Os Hot Piapasch.” ie) man al SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS _ —Would like to wash lace curtains at me; reasonable price; drop postal. 4221 Wyoming. . LADY Sit. 7 = adle-aged, in a ath ower’s of references call. under aft cornea, ete Cliften. LADY—Young, wants position in office; can ty writer; state pay. Box C- LADY—Sit. by ‘Kesinz. s. ain, OBece e-aged, would “jike sit. in moth- erless co where daughter could board. Box C-11. Post-Dispatch. ‘LADY~—Young, refined, would like — Rf pad oie evenings in ice cream tauran hier in yore house a pA work. ‘Lidell $273 AUNDRESS—Sit.;' bundles, shirts. Lin- dell 4054, Delmar 3468L. a1) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; colored; first three days Call Bomont Eth LAUNDRESS—Sit.; neat, colored: bundle, large or small. Letha, 2346 Chestnut. LAUNDRESS—wWishes Monday, Thursday, >aA2W. LAUND ts bundles to bring home. bec ager ~ai ea acer tet tenia — SHAMSTRESS—Sit.; by day oF week, Vic- or 195 5 : * crathes —Coiter fax Biswe va aneatwoh ¢ i» . 212. | SEAMSTR and bundle washing SE wis pane name work 4 days & — bo ME Menday morning. ———— = = ee SITUATIONS-WOMEN. Gi} a | | PIANIST —Bit. th n eae Bias Bell phone. . ae LA H—At camp, 7300 Manche Murphy Const. Co. a iets: 1: apole r ams w Bros. Drue € 4th and Clark. — bess BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHE aig. Box ©-30, Post-Dispatch. a PF tees 4 lad rinz home or go ouj: ca call or write. 1202 Bayard. L.AUNDRESS—Wants Monday; steady place. Bomont ; gO ENOGRAPHER—Sit.: young lady: ex ri- mi “picked SF competent: 2 years hig school. Fo STENOGRAP RAPHER—SIL: young lady, with "teks school education; some experience. M. Fries. 2410 Elliot av. § ressing to e; accurate and neat: Box A-269, gt RR RAPHER—Experienced; knowledge STENOG office work an d bookkeep ing. Box A217. Post-Dispatch. a STENOGRAPHER—SIi- ; competent young a experience; only ood salary an 1 he A328, P Post- Dispatch. (2) SRR BIL $ ears’ experi- "quant pleasant office and good hours more than salary. Box A-169, Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER—And office assistant; 9 years’ experience; good gocorences: sai- ary $75 a month. Box A- 398, Post- t-Dis, STENOGRAPHER— Sit. *s first- “cl "ie ing gal ; references furnished. $45, Post-Dis. SWITCHBOARD PERATOR—Sit.: type- writing. shorthand and billing ‘experi- ence: reasonable salary. Box A-170, P.-D. TYPIST—Would like typewriting to do at home. Box_A-54. Post-Dispatch. WAITRESS—Sit. by arm waitress; neat col- ored girl. Bomont 1657W. WAITRESS—Sit. by neat colored housework. Bomont 2063. WOMAN—Sit. by, eieeryy light housework; small sala Cl 259. -Post- Dis. WOMAN—Colored, ass work by day. 3082 __Lucas av. WOMAN-—Sit. by German, wants washing to bring home or go out. 4535 Cottage. AAN—Sit.; colored: no washing; work Tn vate family. 107 N, Channing. MAN—Wants pore Fe day or week; best ences. Lindell LAN Cac. ae aay work, or house- 3228 WOMAN—To work in kitchen. | Lantz, 803 N. 34d. girl; or Geo, WOMAN —Sit by industrious colored; clean- _ing or ironing. 3558 Pine WOMAN-—Sit. ; experienced, __vate family. omont 2179. WOMAN—Sit.: with small child; would take __days out. Phone Lindell 5691, Hattie. WOMAN—Sit. by middle-aged lady: pastry cook or help in kitchen. 5048 Wells. WOMAN—Sit. ; wee? few hours each day 2356 WwW. to clean. Bom WOMAN-—Sit. b ais orea: housework, cooking __or laundry. attie Waters, 2331 Pi ine st. WOMAN—Sit ; colored: will call at residence dad sham 50c. Lindell 3829W. WOMEN Widew. 45, would take care of rooming house; good references. Box \C-12, Post-Dispatch. UM *N—Sit.. look after children during ‘methane absence; by hour; also family mending: references. Box C-227. Post-Dis. _ WOMAN—Sit. ; f.. a motherless home. by widow with penter, © years old. Mrs. colored; pri- STENOGRAPHER—Sit, , aspenences de- | handwriting, stating age. and experience. Box K-408, BOUKKLEPRLR—One who has had 3 years’ experience, for permane ine branch house of large manufacturine poration: the right man wil! have olenm opportunity for gt Mg nem give age nerience and salary desi Post-Dispatch. BOX AND TRAY } E Experienced. P. C. ¥ i. TRUNK COt, 13th and Papi BOY—i1506 Belt av.; near Page, * ve BOY+For drug estore. 2601 Cas ‘ a ts BOY—To learn Wig os making; years old BUY-—Brrand Soe over 18 liaht work, permanent. aes BOYS—MUST BE OVER 1 EAR: — DELMAR. A. MOLL GROG RY Co. BOY—With 1 year’s experien to rug store. 3400 Cherokee. = City Hail 2 BOY—For soda — BOYS—Three good oe, to shine pay. 329 N. Gra a tore. 12th and Pin nd. BOY—To le learn sign writing. Apoly @ uc S67 Mieke ‘6 ‘ears. for co. Supply; Tth and Clark BOY—16 years old, to ndy Avrpvly Herz-Oakes, $13 heseen ae BUSS ea 5 ea Apply _ iy morning. 621 Locus ad BOXS—For factory work ey CG. Sults Co., 1122 8. 12th s >: BOY—14 vears old. _— office, . Box t Post-Dispatch. yan oxperlenoar ne Beis. Ti) BOY—With or store. 4019 8. G : BOY—Ahout 17, to work in ore. Bor experience. 1026 Whiter, peers. BOY—In drug ere lk stein Pharmacy. LY poate BOY—In men’s Pare sto tunity. 17 N. 18th . os BOY—To work at sada foun 3624 S. Broadway. STRON ‘3 BOY Aine 18 years old; veferences; good sa 300 N. BOY—Good, strone, 2 factory Paper Box Co., 125 8S: Sth st. ROY—Strong; over 16; to worl store. Apply 923 Academy. BOY—Colored, to wash automot with housework: references. BOYS—150, colored; Sunday; Charining and Market: ask for BOY—Of. 14 or 15 for office; start. Address 8. H. F., 714 § BOYS—16 vears, to learn to press. Apply Cupples Co., 6 BOYS-—-16 years nod Apply ing, 2211 Chestnu BLSBOYS—Two a Tulle 823 Washington. cots) Se BOY—Good, strong, aged 16: work ip and deliver. Box C-414, Post-Dis, ay BOY—lIn grocery and meat shop. dav morning, 1626 S. Geand. bOY—For light factory work, vois av. BOY—About a® years. Drug Marv Welsch, S18 Ww ngton. WOMAN—Sit. by colored, desirable, reliable; poptics take home. Mrs arket. neat, oS ‘LAUNDRESS—Sit.; or day work. Alice, Bo- mont _ , SEs LAU NDRESS—Sit. by yernan. Monday and Tuesday. Bomont 2128W LAUNDRESS—Sit.; wants aaenil bundles to bring home: references. Forest 4064R. (1) LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German woman; bun- dles to take home only. Benton 1085. (3) LAUNDRESS—Sit.; for first and last of one sh. references. Forest 6608. 4465 West e LAUNDRESS—Sit,; colored, wants first 4 days of week out or bundles at home, Stei- la. “indell 5933 Ww. LAUNDRES?S—Sit.; ences. Call Mary 1202. LAUN paurinbens Tues mont gS ph The md and cleaning Monday, Wednesd ay an end Saturday, Miss Carrie Weinrich, 1423 8. LAUNDRESS—W ould like to have Thursday and Friday out, or cleaning or bundles. 4234 W. Finne Bere: LAUNDRESS—Sit, > ey white; wants washing to wha [ae 11 Cote Brilliante. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; ladies’ and gents’ work brought home; satisfaction guaranteed. Lindel? 2630, Delmar 792, 3814 Page bi. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; bundle work to bring experi good _ refer- colored; Bomont Whitelaw, RESS—Sit.;: expert: day work; day or Wednesday. Bo- home; good, enced washer. Carrie Hopkins, fo01 Fairfax. . LAUNDRESS— First-class, white; ces; Thursday; $1.75. Box Post. Dis atch gr eh Saag Hy by colored: can give ref- rences; Monday, Wednesday. Lindell 4597 W. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class Coneeee ist 2 days in week. Bomont 491 or te 827 N. Leonard. LAE pee on, by expérienced, colored; undry work for Monday and Tuesday. Rue Bomont 2702. refer- C-141, SS—Sit. ; experienced colored, wants Mondays, Tuesdays and Wadnesdays; call Sunday, Sender, Lindell THAW. LAUNDRESS—First-class ~ colored, Mh a Mcnday ana a ; reference. Call Lin ell 347. WU removed from 38229 Washington to hose Ol Olive, rear: bundle washing to bring home. Mrs. Jordan. LAUNDRES ft. by rir -coaee colored Monday d Tuesday; references Lindell 1617R. LAUNDRESS—Sit.; experien as laundress or house maid. DRESS—Sit. ; rT and Tuesday: colored, 2346 Cheat- wants first-class; Bo- references. LAUNDRESS—Wants work by, Ran day. > pooner. Wednesday. y Bleck. Bomont 568 AUNDRESE—On : laundry to take nome: fancy shirt waists and all kinds of fine work. Phone Delmar 695, Forest 2032. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by good Southern colored; Monda ay ednesday and Thursday. mont 2 er LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, sday, Thursday: good ironer. Tuesday, Bo- LAUNDRESS—Sit.: experienced white wom- an wants bundles to take bome; excellent ¥ colored lady, aundry work: | come 9 Cordelia Auguste, 2900 Lawton PRG Re for general WOMAN—SIt. cole from 8 to 9 housework: refeseneye- Ca a. m. Lindell 2853 pienoes, colored; laun- WOMAN-Sit. b ex 7 ednesdays, I Sapa d or cleanin and idays. a ‘anna Bomont 3019 thedral WOMAN-—-Sit cook; Cath Parish; girl school age, ‘orith girl, small wages. 4209 Morgan. WOMA N—Refiaed. wants work seven hours daily: will take care of doctor’s office. Box C-272, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit.: work of a ees gen ge best references; a port: good busines« 7542. A2N74 North colored women. small boys left to su education. Bell phone, ror st WOMAN —Sit. ; Southertry colored woman; Norma! graduate: wants good paying posi- tion of some kind or Sesion 5 sth pees amily: 2 days work. and Russel ; BOT Agee 5. 16 years. Apply F al sore wee mere Con tween Main and Levse, BOY S—For light ere. work. Embossing Co., 415 alnut eS? ee ee factory work. Apply 3722 Pore ark Pty BOY—For errands and light delive . Perr _Smith Printing Co... 125 § : BOY— Strong 16 years of arenes ‘ AGES. Monday mo morning. ‘O11 N * t aoe ae learn to . make violins; a while learning. 718 N. 15th. “0 BOY—Reliable, 16 to 18; apply with references. Wm. R. Warner & Co., 500 Commercial. shor - BOY—Taught printing, hand; free board inc uded. Monday, _ BOYS —Bxperlenced button " ary: steady position; also boys lea call Frersech Pleating Co., 704 Washing ton Fagen m€ © makers; good young, at present em- work or office work, with learn stenography; ‘please good references. Box C-151, WOMAN—Sit. b state salary: Post-Dispatch. refined capable: would like . dressmak housekeeper: has thorough knowledge of poult and stock; oreter position h. . cou wah references. Box A-238, Post-Di ch, YOUNG LADY AC office position; college education; recently finished stenographic course; experienced switchboard operator. Box A-321,. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG WOMAN—Sit., for perso rea- sons wishes to ch position; capa- ble of takin ng complete chetee of corres- pondence an meeting pressive manner: some — Call a Lindell C-260, Post-Dispatch. 'HELP WANTED | ee ACETYLENE WELDER—Stea ment; state age and expe 8320. Post- Dispatch. AD MAN Leisure time: sewers proposition. “employ- Box A- Post-Dispa AGVERTISING MAN—To at charge of est $2500. A-147, Post- Disneteh ARMATURE WIN ea Vege man on &rmatures and a fields: s $9 9E- perience and wages. Box A A-97. P.- SEN AIUES pales d san ety hee 5p with permanent posi- oy ‘thoro hiy compe- al Me 212 W Cincinnati ASS ANT—For labaratouy for chemical cmanaiaatietir plant: must have some ex- perience in chemical manipulation. Apply is Lafavette av, ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER—Correspondence pat bel preferred; state age, nationality, education, ppersense and references. Lox N-161. Post D atch AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Must be expe- rienced. Mr. Tucker. 8104 Locust. — fc) AUTO MBECHANIC—Must be first-class and have references. 3132 Par rk av, (oe) ee Mingo xo * MECHANICS--Al. none otn- need ly: state od e=aployment Box. L-215. Post-Dispate (cB) AUTOMOBILE MECHAWIOw To take charge pood watens for advancement. _ -Dispat Cc ut, st... — , 2 aoe aan colored, bundles to ring or farmil " wasnne. Address bameae io Bailey, 2746 Wal- nu MAID—Sit., colored, wants x04 Walnut maid from 7 a. m. until 4 p. m., BEATEN. 3 in private ~ family. 3129 Mor- Sor LAUNDRESS—Sit. [LE MECHANIC—An expert; call Montgomery, Sunday, between "a a“ ({c AUTOMOBILE MECHANICIAN—And chauf- work. adress stating ex ence, age, - ary expected. Box K K-73, perl Dispatch. *e) colored: in hotel or cook in small call Goldie Williams, Bomont 1417. or housegirl: colored. Bomont with- Dan- MA aT family: MAID—Sit. ; 245 Ww To wor in private family, in walk distance of home. at iels, fe ‘Cote Brilliante. by neat colored md as maid or Fh An with references. Cail W. Birdie. agg aggre «An several years’ experience position in department store, in rv v town: reefrences. Box 0-892, P.-D. M LINER—Sit.; experienced trimmer, sales- oss ady; best Dispatch work reasonable. Box » competent or com- day. Lindel hr gn pg a work yo: ossw. ition ta NU NURSEGIRL—15. wishes indell 2 walkine child. Phone NU RSEGIRL—Sit. : oung girl: 1407_ Salisbury. I €. 234R. 1 E—Sit. araotiant, confinement. seat reliable, person. 4014 Cleva- NURSE—Sit; experienced: 1: confinements spe- ctalty: other cases references. S642A Sh aa. waren, NURSE—S E—Sit. by practical for confinement other s fetes references, Sidney 3586 tire. Hoffart, me tise seat REGEN Wane aiag fe or light h +h speaks German and Basten: AWNING ree eet for reliable BAKER-—Good second = Box C-200. Post ispatch. ‘BAKERS—Roller men and other male help for baking department. Union Biscuit “o 6th and Carr. {ce ean per week. (c) oleae ping expe- j} ed BOY—16 years, for wholesale jewelry steady work: xood advancement. 412 N. 7th st. aye S—Two good, strong 16- year-old ys. _oteinwender-Stoffregen, : aon: Sia eae years of age, for _ plies confidential; an exceptional Oppor uni Box 0-10, Post- Disuatch. ‘ea BOY—About 18 or 20, to learn Victrola. pairing, etc. Apply at Mendel Mx ic 4300 Olive st. eS BOY OR GIRL—16 years, for stock c book; answer own handwri A ary. Box A- 145. Post-Dispa BOY—16, general office work: ve «€ ence, if any. references and ary Box A-209, RostsD spat 4 ae genera: fact ] Forbes Bros. Tea and ‘Spice "Co.. ‘as L cust st. j BUSS BOYS—-~Monday morning; fu ‘ew erences. Heim, Chemical "Bld Bf and Olive. og BOY—15 or 16, living with pa ta, will not return to school: fr nee oF Call 705 Central National Ban Bids BOY—About 16, to mp ence and salary expected, Post-Dispatch. BOYS—For stock clerks, not under 16 Blackwell- bbs Book and Co., 16th and Locust, BOY—16 vears. for machine shoes: » nity to learn trade throughout: call Me morning. Universal Cutte 0., #567 cot’ BQ Y—Over 16, with some exper indery: also boy to learn bined Pearlstone Bindery, 1110 Ptne. BOY—To learn tne jewelry trade: tunity; eae ntE 28 Gidg.. «& «4 and Locus ROYS—For , ne and. wor Bond av., BOY—For drill press work. A y Mo Frank FOY—For deliver Store: apply 18U years Stein wender- Stoffregen Coffee Cone I way and Clark ce. morning. 2d flaor, Co., 914 Pine st, es: St. Clair 7501. BOY—Good, strong, 16 te BOYS—Over 16. neat a pearanes, lers; apply Gayety Theater, 9 to : x fa “i” ¥ Yo - BOY—To run errands and sim office and shop: $5 per week, Post- -Dispate ch. gt To help in office and deliver pagm 00d chance for acvancme Le silk: , hanec, 12th and St. Charlies, 205 BOY—Bright, about 17. for oes future assured: salary $25 t A-824. Post-Dispatcn BOY—Over 16 years old. for light work apd” ofranda; steady employ piv 405 Sn ruce st armani ge BOY—18S years old. to learn a omobt pairing; must know how drive must have references. 8132 Park, ail BOY—Iin drug store: good chante ta] business; good wages; references California and Lafavette. BS -* BOY—About 16 yeara old. Oia 's Mon morning about 9 o'clock, O a Laundry Co.. 1 Victor. BOY—As beginner tn engineering ¢ o learn blueprinting and an Chaat vy. Wabeniller Machinery Co., * issant av. Sars BOY—#or general office work ‘in office; knowledge of stenogrepny * a" State age, education and salary cted, N-184, Post- Pispatch. Fig abi RA tees. allround man: -one who can work alone: wages $15, board and room. Busy Bee. Carl a ni. BARBDR—First-c etendy ap once. Totsch & ply at one c Bquare, He, Il. BARBER—Colored with barber chair to oyake ke round snluls 8 o St. Paul steamer Oats ¥v.: apply to steward. Fenda ornt — RAR Rt nion; sober wi experien mixing: must be . Box C-1, P <n ‘BAR N ith grocery experience. Bo Loe fon-Dianene . gy ne agg ene ge employment to t ag. retenumees Box ate big ome, : union man, 7. HOM OT FURNAC?T eae ‘BILL Getenia or O38 “opening: give Ls 51, i, Beotsin opening ILLIN oung pte otatt, and m nes: kone abi neces- sary. Geo, E ath & Co., 1521 Washing. ¢c B S first-class for out of city city; eee plat putes Box BLACESN TH—A Rees, ce ia- | APeLY. 4527 FO PE must _- portunity BOYS—Past 16, experienced on and corner cutting machiens, ay By Co.. Paper Box Factory, oe BOY--Over 16 years old, for ratine = - eral office work; one with publie ae education preferred: good opportunity tf vancement, Box 0-313. Poat- maspats ch, BOY—i6. to learn drug business: WR ig) ane yaund, £6 warts ve w n Wa n tan California a Arsen — ce LOY—Between 16 and is years old i mercantile house io «learn re | business: boys oing back to ot es apoty. Box ¢ AMG Scat. Diss s°. <a ss BOY—For ofiice work: : chance for pavenauacant, and 10 a@ m.. Biddle ats. ak RS BOY--About 16 years old, who has & experience in wrolesale The s Com “agegine ington av.< second with ah expetience BOY—Over 16 years aa. s y. between 10 and 1] a. Stl nor ary? sg o jokin elee trade. © = | lathe work: smal shop, wi 4-280, Post-Dispateh Care. we a \4 meee Fe as te. & 6 Su Ea = ad MOOSE MD is wi a HELMAN—

Page 27

ee eee a : + Bk hi Va % 9 ge ‘ P x 5 one Sony a est . fUs “ #7, 4 3 - ? % 4 s 4 te, my ae Ne eens tb é * ee » ‘ cs Sot ie ve Us ast NT ,. More * tes # * ; y 8 js metals GO grpee hE atiyaae BE Fae tye Some ates “ Se eens = ‘ hn RAR oe aire Ee teratpatgc tee Pee, er s ™ : Bayt , teh. a 22d st Entrance on 22d st. side, MA iN— oung. 20 years of _ references. e Hien Mo, LS = QUICK. 1 INTELLIGE “75 4 Dis colored, unload _ ay be ra a. with wa Geoitellow and Suburbdan. At camp, 7000 Manchester, . ton; pay’ when ‘car ‘un- at FHOTOGRAPHER- First camp, 7800 | x onday ‘morn roundhouse tating Box as | at once. Royal Photo Co., ee SH —Experian ed; apply | FORMER” EMP A omnes LABORER —Wtd. t % r Meyer Bros.’ Drug Coe | PAID I NLAST PLACE. BOX : Mo. S—Wtd. to work in BOYS jFienced alas wal: lumber yard. Apply LOTH- ry; also perce eeewroen, 18 eat. is goats te learn chirt cut. rai fe, tear profit. ‘ 6.55, MAN CYPRESS CO., foot of An- MAN—Handy, for factory work; —Middi¢-aged man for don ter’s ae ( ,* S ai ‘eae ll nt rtun om she). x fe work; $9 > — iy “qunerintendent. it se Specimen shee te bees old house. wiring; call | gelica st. must be strong, sober and reliable: - — ost-Dispateh, | ce aa N Lucas ay. a 2 dy-work; wages $17.00 per week. First-class. aucomobile Gig. ee a a wmueeeemen sx os RICIAN—Call Cabany bet ween Labore rs, White and Colored steady g pe perienced Grill press em ‘methods. Boe ee BOY—Bright young; for milli- ICTAN WK Fe Good wage’ Appl Box K-417, P 7, Post-Dispatch. (¢) atete: spoke oman? Granite city. lil, | STOCK MAN— large St Louie VANIA R. R. ~406, ae 4 stock room ood ch a CIAN—Wit N ONA LEAD Co., MEAT CUTTER—Wwith experience. x a electrical sia + © want 4 LINES EAST OF PITTSBURGH TOS eee OSC » Food chance waxes on small motors —__Manchester and_ Sublette. (83) A-378, Post-Dispatch. a Be | oo creek aabepienced. ia, electrical suppl Needs More Emplo Benak man, who ate anni? mm for advancement, also millinery | Dispatch’ “*PeMience. Box A-108. Pos paieneel.. Air te ee ee SECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN— WITH reasonable. aoe | bo mts netagcloctare and ou wre hes ble: good ch f — li ¢)}| ERAL YEARS’ EXPEIRENCHE. BOX C-| s ijmBER—And penices ‘required: reply inowg a Pr akers® apprentices and sales- BLECTRICIAN=8it by young man with mg Oy hinist_ and, handy ‘man, | 2x9, POST-DISPATCH. fe} | FigieUeAad caper Renew: G00 Gar | Ohte, to sive uae. aera : neg ace. ‘gag Pe n eo oa coer an” cise, eine - ~ Box K-408, Post-Dis pees : a ladies. Apply SONNENFELD’S | or 5,c¥elters. 4002 ‘st. aE av.; Lin-| wa ee ic) | MEN—20. with hatchets.| Monday morning. POLISHERS 2 first-class: secondhand stove | Five, your full exeprience =o Hae ag esl and Meals —Cne who h ad at tee Ree: Y yr eae Li . , kept confi tial. Box C-41 ence: for pera: aa _MILLINERY CO. _ 610-612 EMT Aa Co aisles te years old. Myles ch gore: | MER toune Oe at oe 2S Eid Gosh and Tae | STOKER—F of large manufacturing cor- a tn ) : | pmmeoAVERAGR, PE PAREY soy, o——eeenery Co., 418 N. 7th st. fe) b © Washington Avy. ENGINEER—Capable of“ handling astone- % Mf De MEN—Two, to re city dirt wagon; $1.50 | BoORTER—Exp2rienced. eee Fullerton. —_(c) crushi c a r Eee B 5 oa ow of NU N ION B R ng plant, compressor, ciam hoist, pen MER” 8. «2. Se day, 315 Chou PORTER—For saloon; © handy on lunch; ‘talary destred. ” Beal Rate, “NO ICKLAYERS ttc: 7 miles from city; accommoda- | LF ;| MEN—Four, or Derm to sell goods on rains $10: must be Teliabie, Box 0-367. P.-D. PORTER—Experienced. Appiy Monday a. arried-man. Box C-419, P.-D. (cl i, state experience an x-| Apply 1621 Clark av. ru Sat ES Steady work, out of town: T5c per hou ENGINEER—Steam shovel en -411, Post-D ic) ; r, gineer and fire- OE eee ee, = OSt-Dispatch. c)| "EN—To drive ice wagons; apply between ) TRAY MAKERS t: mand x halt for gyertine, deuble,time for | man, for’ revelving i88, “iu LINEMAN Experienced electric Tight, for | "9 and it. 916 Laclede. FORTER—Younx man for porter Tn walose | Serguamout 7oar, Schowr say, sate See ced. P. MURPHY * 4 el, Se bapa | = ork mi: sie Satur- ween est Le yl sige aed he way “4. Rng! ~~ wages; no trouble. BD MEN , og onvia ee Box Co., me) Sun afternoon, 1401 Loc rear alnut st.e Kansas Cl Mo, . a re) m.. 5 to m., | eral f vs -ispatch. som an a enced - O., 13th and Papin. : : Sunda 5 aa m. antl geen. 3 . (7) | cade creman, Joe St. ay 1) city egy (Ar. LINOTYPE OPERATORS—At 2712 Pine. (c) MEN—T wo. young, anes EA i = "Hae PORTER Bxverte tn ae eee taka charee of stock. 1503 5 Chestnut re) . ane ineeineaas - @ UFF —And men for bakin tment. Math. t...a LINOTYPE sass h. office work; apply aple w. ad atone STO Re eat it it av. near _ Page. _. - Loose- Wiles Biscuit Co., 15th and ark. te7} Ogg gr mt: must Se ee (e2) Co.” inquire for Mr. Zell. Zell . isn he KO oe and t leer Cabsny 151 i ~ ices Ban "geo NScat Disver “ 17 N. 8th St. re: 2601 Cass. a P Te presser tor Hoffman | P be Sane thoroughly familiar d. c. sag ge QBERATOR—F oF. Pe ay —" or factory, work; good Bay, Wendy PORTER—For saloon and retail liquor store. STOVE REPAIR MAN—Experienced: rood FF. meer pressing machine, for ou Cc. an oply en Pu ous e erry v : 5 ton m aking; must vt i Es _ GR. Schmidt Woolen Go., 900 Washington, | Permanent employment. tee _H-8, PD. (ef) | 3716-18 Chouteau._ (c)| 11, Indiana Reduction Co. (esi sot SeO vont best refergocen? Bredman, 1309 Biddl fe3) SHOEWORKERS _ oy. over 16 years, $6 to Biart: a Sere be tirst-class; steady | PRRAND BOY—About 16 years old. Banner | LINOTYPE OPERATOR—For No. 8 machine. | MEN—Experienced packers for coffee and | PORTER Colorad: vest reters Poat-Dis. TUDENT—Or ‘young = = good appear- | — a0 start . © ition. 3821-23 S. Broa Bindery Co., 302 N. 34 st. (c)| __Apply Monday morning, Myerson Prtg. ( 2 EN—Two, for clerical work, not book- 4 28 Dispatch. = Store; 16 years od. Lenten . out of town work. Apply 710 Pontiac. (c) — ppt. work! e Xo Hig ~ — Wg Brock elevators, at local hotel. Box C-392, Post. agg, eter in prefer experience in handing splendid position. Phone super: | ———— ; x SHOEMA Three first-class for Vv, $23 8, Euclid. a CARPENTERSStart ree per hour and bonus, Garage. 4390 Olive (c7) seepate rF hi National | stocks: also man to wash wagons and intendent Olive 4590. (c2) bag tot =n igag’ Se a, aeace Net bog and ooo ee mek, Arm h eae wages. “Higgins one , —— a Box O- os spatc : MAN—On pager cuttiug machine. ationa’ | trucks at nights, and night watchman, a a abn oe Oh Ee See - | RPENTERS—To lay floor. Monday morn- FLOC LOOR MOLDERS—Fi irSt-| _ Paper Co., Main and Brooklyn sts. (C)| must all be able to be bonded and over PRINTER = ly 223 NO 4 TINNER—And handy man: married man STITCHERS— Allround on ss ———— y ing. Ask “or Forsyth, 7550 N. Broadway. MAN—With some money, for business. 940|draft_age: permanent position, Box E- | Aint eA —App yy see NK: ve a ’ for contracts. Address L. 8. Ayres & Co.,| WAN—To handle heavy goods in big supply 800 Delmar. Appl sund at 6:30 i 9 ge 8 , "3 —Ap andle large contracts as well as —_ = i a) MM 8 ars_tres. “Sohnston Mtg. Co., “Guiney, i mone oa 4 Bi ee in atore = @ CASEMAT-ER—Apoly Union Sample mer Indianapolis, Ind. ~e g nonee: permanent posttiae. 16 N. 24. =") morning 7:30, ready for work. terials; state rv eats: sand salary ex- VO tok i038 Chestnut, a. to take —— ‘Gertume to families shout the profits an ply! - Ee cine S . pete: 1218_ 0) a N— commercial lettering m4 pected. = i of stoc ume : and & great shop. Call Mon- pag ge a furniture;, steady work FOREMAN Gener al abor, for writing, Box C-283, Post-Dispatch. (c) Apply to Mr. Bibb. F. W. WOOL- QUARRYMEN—B0c per hour: at teh. — Side | Gi era cuteea, te wae poe & a 759 ‘Ww am , 4 “by addresal nae r Pests wank tan |. and-zood wages guaranteed, 3211 Washing-| large chemical plant; perma. MAN—Tall young man of 16 or 17. Hermann| WORTH, 510 Washington. (c) ap ikinia_Evermann Const ermann Const. Co, St. Paul a steward Meany i of | Frankl kiln ee men Bio, solicit trade ood Pay . : ton av. —cnWwars sample \0., iv ' QUARRY’ per hour: at quarry, | av.: apply to “ ness; pro aie (¢ " +3 ane . Grand and Hicko cye-m oe —Good: opportun t ; mre) , é eve: ‘Mabie. experienced. MAN—To cut long grass: at once. 3915 { R MEN AND BUCK- ~Grand_and Hickory, Bye"mann Conet,__ C9, WATCHMAKER f years. Drug Store, Grand | CEXUF frag man preferred: nent position for man capable of Evans. HAMME C QUARRYMEN—And labore "new city proposition. Box A-298, Bont-Dis AGENTS—For out-of-town territory high- —— ag thoroughly satisfactory references required: satisfactoril handling and direct-| MAN—Young, about 20. to work at filling ERS—NSteel car work ; steady Springs, lil. East St. Louis Stone WATOSMA AKER—Good; who wait on grade propestts 1; Big money live me pers. Apply Palestine mao eo to be neers’. aoeants or aes | y station. Victor 276L. (c) emplo ent Apply Wharf and 253 Arcade Bidg., East St. ous ia fel} rade. Wm. Gotch. 4218 Manchester. Box K-200, Post-Dispatch. _ [ae «6=s«eextent of experience and name of pre igo] AN—Allround. 1 d-h furniture ; RAILROAD CAR STOCK 8 K—Patnuliur WORKEK—Experienced in transfer | AGENTS—And solicitors for auto aapasesten: Stampi:g Co.. Lucas. be- S revious employer. Box O-310, Post-Dis. ing large rigging and labor force. MAN—A round. for second-hand furniture St Geste a (c) | with good ‘protucing territory: state age, Woopy “work eee chase as 1 ara eee ee ee nd Levee, (¢) Pe CHECKER—Restaurant food; must be ex- 1 47 L f tt C7 TsAN--To handle Gamer and 46 general por- married or single, experience ‘had, where Sunday morning. Ottesky 8S. 6th st. (c7) Roi aes Cie Ae ithe 7 a “ge ee sa RS Os Unies oe “ App y 1 . aye C. ( L en gpd Interstate Pte. Co., 3935 Laclede. ag a Mie Cot 1si0. Pa i ae ie} ee cadens Sueee hen ek gtr RS——1804 eg ane sever | 46 = ou ye TAgenis’ aotmervice: bit’ Herald id LoS Walnut st. (¢ ah aah GH ELEVA ATOR OPERA TOR—Fxpe- MAN—Young,. for wholesale shoe stock; not ermean at ee ¢ (c8) soa a tombe 25¢ per hour. S vy work. Apply 3722 Forést _ = | CLERKS—7 +. Monday. 2357 tates gin ee be must be able to handle electric ir. draft. Rox H-5, Post-Dispatch. (c)| METAL Bn rs gy en Ml AD YARD CLERK | WRECKERS—40, at 321 Lom snare. — oe Bide. Joliet, ti, a ‘without « eee {e 4 CLERK—Want an experienced office man, | elevator and give references; eteady work for MAN—For merry-zo- Senne ae 9 once. Apply er; must be good cn jobbing uto Plating RAILRO and Mound. Jacob Schaeffer recking e y : is and light delivery, Perrin- ie not $00 to $70 to ater igen © agg Migy oP for A a A Sg right man. Box C-321, Post-Dispatch, (cd) | carnival, Gravois and Itaska. woes eee TIMBER MEN —30 OR oy Experienced. Apply to agent, Wabash R. | WRECKER vacant lot —. let goods, ia ox: _ Co., 125 8. Sth St z ; 2: ving: city deliv FURNITURE REPAIRER—And reftnisher. | +... rer : IN St. Louis, or to chief yard clerk, |2131 Franklin av., 7: > asa, Gane patent ME BEER ttpoing and recewing, cy day | Pusch at Delmar a Mpcienea” Ba MMe Pose Binsten® | et Seb GEN” tanD “ASPET Wades | Biot. Tati | Eame provared for’ wor ——— Morning. 21} SPO sts #§ whileesta temeet atete enpationce, age. ist- GOGD. preapsition: esl _ Sundey or Monday | WAN—For porter work. Apply candy store,| $5.75 FOR 8 HOURS; WILL REPAIR | MAN—High-class | automobile _ re- DUNG. - My (T) | _, taking ord oodyeny raincoats: 718 N isth Pee) 3 erences; salary $15 week to start. Box | _moraing: pe Mon. | —Grand_and Arsenal. . , ; ~ — ; work, with &. Dept. 8 N. 15th. (c) ; H-#s, Post-Dispatch. GRANITOID FINISHER—Non- union. | Mon- | .N—Youne. stenographer and assist in zen- | L LDS. (c)|den; no rent: also 5 : ye YOUNG | MAN—For soda fountal n Cit Me. ( _ m. R. Warner & Co., 500 a . 5 . FOR FILE CLERK A oe Oe re a ae Apply 7: ws pected. Rox H-43. Post-Dispatch. (2) 4 Malleable Casting Co.. 7800 N. Broad. put in engine free of cost; open today. Sub- SUNG. a ig | “helper in n heres 8 ie en on the "food: omer making provost men ‘ Corsta he * | c PURCHASING DEPT. OF AG st. Way. : Xonfectionery, . in ye hieicher, @ MAN—Bright. young, aged 18, work in store urban Garden ; ae —, rinting, typewritin short- NER 2 RIC MFG.; ONE R CLERK—Good ition open a k; | MOLDER HANDS—Must be jenced; ee YOUNG MAN—20. clerk i: market; refer-| 5 is, Mo, (c) eo) “a a incluged, "Room © Odeon, (WRUNG te APEE a | chert, wiling worker, for N. drand. 16) | weeen'ii_ figs C416, Host Dinontsh_~"c\| steady empleyment. “Hutts, 1308 8 Van: | RETCUCHES ch, Mints exbevlence tau | renee Sunder morning, ‘ai Sumiate- (2) | AGENTS Other eee see nine wate a ; @ : OTICAL N TAMP©R—And also power press is Shah 4 tf resent om loyment in| YOUNG MAN-—Fot factory wo aco ay; every e@ button makers; good sais 4 = 4 pss EBY Fed00 PLY a ogg 4 Bros. Engraving Co.. “ian Sackreean: anal ym on MS vey Sight MOLDER—For bench molding. Excelsior rouge wi By ee MM gel 2. os t-Di toch ¥¢ aiser Mfg. Co., 3d a nd. im. {c ecoe or particulars. Co., Box sition; also boys to learn; i bs SEE MR. E (c) | ¢th_ floor, 508 N. Broadway. ‘*. man. Pox C-405, Post-Dispatch. (cl) Foundry, 38100 rear State st., East St. UBBER SHOE 1 eee eee state OUNG MAN—To work saround Ford agen- 317, 8 u Mo. sel ing Co., 704 Was hhington, 1 (cp) \ wi MAKERS Diwo. sxperlenced. to work | HAND STITCHERS—And_ cutters, several. | iAN—phy wholesale implement house? with Touis, fil. experience. Box A-369, Post-Dispatch. cy: must be strong: $9 a 2341 58. a Gh ge Rees iggy for big- or wholesale jewelry house; ae on uniform coats. M. Bond Tailoring . on horse collars: also stuffers on Foglesong experience in warehouse and in handling | wor pDERS—And machinists or helpers, in| SADDLE MAKERS—On Government pack- Jettereet. ES AA (c) BA Sho A ier * st. ee Se Co.. good advancement, Apply , . | 1f24 Olive. (c) eectine Se Ml J. B. Sickles Saddlery 3 repair parts. Bell. Tyler 304. (c7) ee oe just arene: — ages; Be we cnaster saddle; : te MAN—Immedistely ; reliable, with experi-}-trouble; steady work: only strong. healthy. oF wire old, to learn @ good trade. ACeyis— ow t gold window lgn at. . Strong 16-year-old tellable (c)| HANDY MAN—To work in furniture, 2021 on Moore carving machine; ‘steady | willing workers need answer. Box N 7 Co. immediately; ive, Immediate attention Post-Dispatch. ora, $1 100: S-inck payee on can = ender-Stoffregen. Broadwa . 4 ees ae Cass, sition and good pay. 718 N Post-Dispatch. covering same wi ITT ; $8 —_@ c_ == aa is ‘willing te work on commission can| HARDWARE CLERK—Experienced; good} .7anN—yYoung. about 20. for price checking: | MONOTYPE OPERATOR—Box C-254, P.-D, | Kansas City Saddlery Co. ——— ” kage a eas amy Boos ching House, es - OE a ally x . must have\clerical experience. Brown Shoe | NICKEL PLATER—First-class; with some ~~ | no a re tag a ge nt ye ce wieis” Chouteau. Set ready for bin tall basinens: of i age, for cartooning soa _ F nt: a good thing for the atau or right man; steady work. an exceptional opportunity, > & Figh gee on Oe OLaaS. Post-Dispate h. x C-391, Bost. Te spetch (c5) Co.. Inc., 17th and Lucas. Mr. Evans, (c)| experience in chemistry: state wages and choice oil _—: acon YOUNG MAN—I7 or 18 youre, to work in isuatch. (c) — & COMPOSITOR— For lockup, on job ‘presses. HARDWARE CLERK— work in stock/ ¥WAN—For mixing concrete: $2.70 ps per da F references required, Box H-4, Post-Dispa‘ch, 837. "anean City Oo. grocery store. 606 Market; Gibson Gro- wv 20, to learn Victrola re- | . 4 S. 4th. 34 floor (c wait on trade in butcher's supply Monday, 8 a, m., 3721 Kossuth av., NIGHT MAN—For garage; apply 1258 Ho- ESMEN Clerks, Plant} cery. (2) ‘pply at Mendel Music Ca, . MPOSITORS—Steady | employment; advise hoa? good opportunity fer Be pte ay ayes by Poertner. diamont, between 3 and 5 c7) SAL TT FOUNG MAN—About 19 years, high school Ce 7 c mm . @ experience soe. Bets +R good opportunity. ic ge goon al cones wo i ne ~~ pe MAN—To yas ot —. by — ee: = OFFICE Behrend or Box bee Tao Help; exceptional opportunity ; graduate pocgerred, — order clerk e} years, for stoc a : C-409, ost spate “ person. ohn ase anc r an or a nceme - le dru ouse x : 4) ee Stating sal- ; = ax ETE LABOR ERS—For work at Rock ee Host-Dispatch, qoatideupiel Box lawn _avs.. Kirkwood. Mo. OFFICE BOY—About years old: bring | learn meat packing business. Of- wholesa’e peri- “aoten, a. patent dollar an Ro a _Post-Dispatch _ .. . Island, Il.: sr -: Will ship Tentas HARDWOOD FINISHERS—With furniture | MAN—Young, familiar with switch Te whole year, around : NG MEN—To poi goods on trains. 216 sp ; seller; re- q 7 t tailor- HOUSE PAINTER—Nonunion. Call Ben-. ess; must give references. Apply/| third floor. booze fighters need not apply. amos bb ag A, turns big; experience unnecessary. R. Union vg Fran Appiy! ameay 7 3 Wie cask: suet he ge expartenced man ton 1133W hefore 10 o'clock Sunday, (c) Monday morning, 3206 Locust. ( sf OPERATORS — Experienced rs Shoe Shop. Bozeman, Mont. Se Filter Co., 73 Franklin st.. New York. or, k rv ttf Electric of ef sbality. M. EB. Croak & Son, 706 Lo-| HARNESS MAKERS—Plenty +. Sdlery long ag od oly house: experienced preferred. “Box awer-on eotlars. A 1G ATOR SHOE | MAN—Experienced and thor- pee have $15 cash pecurity. 18th. AGENTS— 208 6 er. cen tice witdiars ondertul ¥ and work in? ust. = | Canes eye Saeee. % (c8} | 0-276, Post-Dispatc . ALL oughly competent retail shoe man; ‘aht taclery lcagtiad ta wesket: write os amma @ee' tan { Bond av., be "Tone ES Ghiracat ntnss experience end Splary Lmeaneny ‘ PAINTER—Steady work: open| MAN—White, at “Wetaier Groves,” to milk | OTL CLOTHING CO., 1118 S. payine ’ experianes unnecessary, but OUNG MET mal walk — ande. samples. " Mathews, 6636 Rex st. Day- | ; é several cows end do gardening; ¢a on- rab iz. 10 years os apply E somes: steady work. box C-418, ig D. Apply M., K. & T.. Broadway ont day, between 10 and 12. 206 Pine st. (c) Grand. must be big enough to take — venter. About 18, stenographer r here for regen Coffee Co... Broad- a sy ae MAN—Young, with 2 or 3 years experience in of large retail store. eply i ng house; wi automobile ft good “at appearance, good — . 3 ‘CUTTER WANTED | oe REAM i er Oe "Post Dispatoa, CSN Post-Dispatch, ual! fine work. Box| OPERATORS —/’ Experienced with. fullest details as to experience, net BE and batt clerk oe required. “Box A-/ an wa: write sil n, ber B 7 ear nee, af ; ‘, 4 ns; > , “ . -D t . . ty Theater, 9 to 12 @. m. a . oo = Ben eg wr ig, J. a, + igiaestea ake Apply Tai2 an BIAIN— Young. to learn the real estate, loats men on power sewlng ma- references and mau Myce aeepipnars: Satna oT =N— presework ae, on neat eet (7) ema i : and insurance business; must have a goo ‘ . Dis c goods nds and similar work in 4 NN. Greathouse, Marq uette Hotel, Sunday, 9-1 JANITOR—Middle-aged, white, peg ede Ss education and -— Al references. Box C-274, | chines. Big wages; steady work Box J-256, Post- patena. ( oe at oe Aboly c) $5 per week, Box O-318, Bs i tr aoa Edi- for West End ag eta and store spor » Post-Dispatch (c) SHOEMAKER—Steady job. = Meramec. : ——— ffice and deliver cheass a a ble Sunply Co,, 2934 IRON FLOOR Sin oWice Gino wage, tion for party who is willing to work; VAS PRODUCTS CO 15th d Monday morning; good pay, 2'8. Broadway. AGENTS—Sell a av ae lune. Ho- hand Src ‘Clark, soz i ' DELIVERY MAN—Competent, Bog collector O-hour day, $650. Paxton Vierling re state references. Box C-400, Post- Dispatch. “a an SHOE REPATRER—On a fast worker. 18 to 20 Years medica skin and =i. Charlies, £9) , fap family trade; wee : Omaha, Neb. __ of . t 17. for office work: 4 commission; give Se en JANITOR—At Hibernian Hall. Apply Soe MAN—Under 21, to fill clerical position with Olive. Entrance on 308 North 1 SRS we and Dickson. Tim Mo- 19 ig fe ee See en tee ori | _day_morning., 3619 Finney: Sane Sor civantinents tints nes. ned | Lote Bt. | lone | AGENTE—Ji0 dally refinishing snaadaley nie . ENTIST op f&EDER—Bo A room | Chance for advanceme state age. experi- SHOVELERS— 3 wreokers; ‘, y nishing c ae id. ter tical aaa “He iscapable of SH Bo charge of otis in 701, F FR04i4 Pine. st y- Apply room lence and salary expected. Box C-332. PD. Mie teak tiohe, pores sas ich TO LEARN &|: brasa beds, automobiles, by new maothved: | Me tiereaenen ; Steady employment. Ap~- % F Winols._Box_J-2 — | JANITOR—To one ase of Cfamily apa | keer ve ae toe in yin & steady woe te id ng eo aati ae of taking Widner. superintendent Jacob Schaefer m ent. Steady ce hi — t n varters; oe r portunity to learn trade, orcordia usis| charge of shop; manent empo : aretse. oa. MAL OR FEMALE i a work in the neig ood ; | House, 912 P (Y) | ried_ man preferred. Box x} 37 Wrecking Co. for rapid advance ars old. Apply Monday For d prons wee shirt waists; sal-/| references, Box K- -D mat |) Ane eons, ‘to fill orders ‘In children’s oS ae fit ~, SKINNER—7300 Manchester. Murphy Const. week to start. viegock. «Old | St. Lops no abject party LATHERS—Phone Victor 2328J. dress factory; must have experience in furniture. hs Co. work. $12.00 a Victor. OO hs ee DECATU GARM.: NY CO... 1426 Washing- ELER— Steady wor Anply seventh | oo was kindred line. Jungman-Landecker. see eee wholesale goods firm, as- SOLDERERS—Experienced; steady work. n engineering ——— at aS ton og oe obs ess & Culbertson Bid (c 925 Washington. an floor, 4 (c) paistant packer and nailer, Box A-319,| Apply 212 N 4h a - Bonus allowance. nd and tra ° Sy a ling on © MAN—Marrie or general work on farm: | Pos spate Rs— enc ea nery Co., 4660 West Fior- eS a ney MAR Reuggists: ‘moderate salary | JOB PRESS FEEDERS Good stea es ae steady position; in answering vive age, | PACKER—First-clauss, wholesale drug ame | See Mus xcept be ood pay. Grand Dye. . d ates ré- (cT) ee ‘s to prart; establish ye nes call today. Schu- work; if tong 1623 ashington e) | exeprience and size of family. Box A-96, glassware experience necessary; hours 8 od 3 East High school gra u Pp office work in real estate ie ~—somaker, 719 N. Whitt! Mr._Mareness. Post-Dispatch. 5:30; good working conditions. Wm. R,. | spray HANDS.—Experionced, and Ne ceraeie ; of stenography pref — @ WASHER—Call Monday. Decker’s ‘Res- KILN FIREMEN—And brick wheelers, a MAN-—Young, 18 years or older, for credit | Warner & Co.. 500 N. Commercial. (c) in furniture factory; steady work; 203 f ed. Must leave St. Louis om nate a mi ene salary expected, Box ! q taurant. 414 N. 15th belek yard, 38 miles ~sthn lod et a ition. permanent Reo pea: “ee * pars PACKER—Experienced in wholesale ae 1 N. — err AGENTS Men. women; earn x Gaily “eney: eaay: aT ——. a (c7) Rat i " # Fan waxes. on ne r - gen — , . : , . i teen ¥ = — Ps ISH WASHER—Man; ‘8 bone ore Bldg, (c) | Yancement. x A,99, Post-Dispatch. ‘tc m.erchandise, —w goods and toys; -EMAN—4911 Delmar. after two weeks. Ph og 9 Senati eumtae ait treet act 7 x ss Mo pee | = RaUERE two, caperianged pale | LADORED i | ax cap ny ian work on) Sat aN, Yes Smathe'? ood erie | pranLeMAN lee X Bersh Sse Coote & Beatle Ca." Daoe, CS 4 8. = 3 . : n ° rm, taking c ox Factory ca) 4 4 t once. Hippodrome cred. _Bia! brilliant future. E. Ratcliff, Valley’ Park. ;| STABL a ey gg ge oe satisfactory refer- . SE Fir = old, for railroad gi “4 % ntal iron work; CARORERS 2, Gooner Mo. ee Mae expe "furnish - ‘a stating mar-| Write or apply in person, 8 Atravel by sutomobtic oN pM 504 opportunity. “ah 2 a CYucane, youn mam preterres wer | LA BORERS—Koken bagker Bupply. rye MAN—For butting and etching nye i Ped ! Bulbs d hon e1nn 3 : ereney work, . —— power era oll Ra, a c ( rm is c manent position for r man; only those | ‘ Sayman Building, ran Vv. ) $13._Post- DIP > = ME wo Rcntboom 7 _ RE , Monday | with considerable experiérce with re erences PACKING HOUSE site prankiin av, ih Pept Witae giana met a. m. to 12 m. ee omas fomas’ Mts. Co.. cooks drug business: m | Sa FTSMAN—Mechanical, can ca "30 'o (e) | need apply. Box C-823, Post-Dispatch. _(c5) | “To handle small plant: re ° ema Sito o dtcee Ge a 4 ot att Exce}sior “Tool and mi ptate sts cEOREAS—Abely foundry department, | MAN—Middle-agel, white, single, reliable,| man and not afraid to work: | Sea pape Tat amy ar ecrinas Western Electric Company, regia tase sams ulking distance of store, - «oe . Louis Gis with ornamental Iron ee a ae 14th ae ieanaie (ci) sober ~~ for machine Sich washer: nied | alt sition to Fight man; cou in : i E . os SMAN—O1 ntal iron e for night porter; $25 month an ini ad 13 yeare 01d ae . 4 fence preferred. Ornamental Wire’ CABORERS Ten: 62. per dey Ten: , Apply, €8r- | state age and former work. Box-O-T,, P.-D. Reynolds, Pa : ¢ *4-!Inc., Training School for Instal- be . to ho y'need not 3 2 es sUniversiys gistace ment © Co. ns foot oF of rat. & Me iheelt oan Salty otut; sober 7 f} te part t; material furn 1 s nt 3 Lucas Av 4th floor ont. Dispatch, — : i: RAFTSMAN—Youns high. schoo! tral ved LABORERS— Wr pit or colonet Se per hour; apie: elderiv men preterred: « ve god how ie ced Houser Bidg. ue STEN OGRA PHER—Acosi07 co EO lers, 80 u ’ rice ? : | | ; xperience if any. at quarry. irginia. ermann Const. rd: wa«ces wee a iverside | PAINTER-—First-ciass, allround mechanic; wake DE ement. A obi, betwee 8 “tad : j — ©-383, Post-Dispatch, (¢ _t) amen se. | tort + , 1 Told Oakland Shop. A 8810 Westminster. (c) experience” pref perdi oe AND a pei nton ITABL ‘ord Mi Re : ™ é, arce AN—Young. not over years old, to at- K. “ Z oa, Everman mp ote ing naire wages and steady iy Job. i ” tend automohile filling station; must be| ~4- Is ge pag yg Fa —> B flour mall tn southern oo a | sn ong a gon abou." tmoeria yA Latavette Cae naan Ae eater atest te | MY igtspin ADBIY"Manday. "ac tm if | STHNOGRATEIEP at Titinois, and. Robin, north end TBeilefontalne car. | matirtactory_teterences.” Box “A-1Nt Pls. | MSPS ee ao ouetanyy Van op hts ht to Un. auc CLERK exietered bee Tang Perkinson {<) | MANe—Youn or 20 years of age, for oe be rapid and Ftone Cabany 130. De f 1R22, LABORERS ite or a hour; work: one who can figure lanks; 18 : erences. Fox ~~ gy be ready. to to tal tion not DRUG CLERK— now A. F. Ludwig, at quarry, Grand and ickory. an. Pp t Rag ; address J- + Post-Dis: rlesale d mmission HOT. ® old. with at least in machine # : ond 1) a. m. —— oo Resist red young man pre- ne ienB—Te work In Jumber vad Oe ar -161, Post-Dis. _(¢) Pry ; APS get prs youn n about 17, ber Co., —Youns. 17 or 18, with so {- ; trical tradé. exp : - wid Serhakes at some foun in work, 8ox|_ ply ‘Stephen se i) MAN- at figuring. for position as depart. Monda rin eG 5 Aneiine toes Me EAH | eer, Ey eee serge | eae og es . eh" ’: ’ Br ' Til : ng concern near as ngton av.; . ..Port-Dispate na CLER —Rexistered, god hours. shin | brick brick stacker — brick aan & phy age, experience and salary. Box :- pl. 1 block cust ot ‘Wravels a Fe A * old, to wo ae age ae o practical permanent, | first and 264. Post-Dispatch, ac) & es ; eae FE one 3 $a ee Z ae : : Se : . + ws sy) ; “ , Cavanaugh. _ tation. ‘wo

Page 28

wih om te pte se be LTS * “ ee ee eee ee en ee ee ee need Ser a 4 oe Se ae, ee. io phy OA my oe srr. #; np Oy :> ~ : » ~— oe OS $e oP, \ if Sine linen yt sd iestqnce, Fates, rere oo? g i ae iv} 08 tg 7 rs aeiod ts ee ne tee ee ae bee oats ee en ORAS . remit erg — rym ye pimtme eet | . ee ee © el eee he men i (ALBA Pe AAP AAR MRACS Nt 5 SAO DRE Va ARE ERO SUM SA ii: eo ee en nt ge one Cate Che ene te arene ~ r & : o> + . 4 7 ” = - > S ? Me . 4 vl _ 3 x r , - fi. a . andy OS pe a, . - RO i : : Hen ; ‘ - . : Ana m ene emt aa yr ee TERS A NE IRE ABODE eR NBN ae NR LN REN AER ype FR lh a RN RN Rema mR ype pale e Sk Repke > . a ae ees oo te bee os aa ~ a " _ — a ~~ : on — aaa “ A — 1 ee ee ee ae ee « —— * >. + “ ee aha ee ; 3 ” - : “ Tes SEBO a ears , 4 dentin oe ” vor = eateapiiandettaantadapil rad" ert Fraon a mi 4 ae | | | 7 ; os ha 7 sl - 4 i i EE I wf 2 | | | 2. F . | : eS ae ~§ me sto a Tg $0.06. per shoe “si Trertesouces, ai for auteo~ Tiles? i ¢ lestons. ° *Bein- ee gs pas ipa sv Toledo, 0. ALES ME N——Two y inete nen, ex- for old esta tea Hah Post-D pa th. ufacturer want ox 1928, Latch Ei Weir educated nce ; apply manager, S.ESME} © live truck pient proposition. _— 16S at, “Too dak Ss ce) Bostmen ” ease” i ALE ‘MA®> N_Experi automobile sales- na T : Franklin cutomsabile. and Supply Co., 018 “Locust (c) meg handje new are cleaning uD big , ) tal * ; ret-class re erence must monn Wr toy United States W ulp »_-__t steady * po- adie. 8 — eacresing in fon. call on ood pay for Ment, m Mui- was rhs, Milwauk . MAN—Gentleman yg in Kan- t ide line for bea’ and Okisheme ' po s 8 Box C22 : on ‘commisston is, ee ae N—And yy we — making tines, to "600: ate side [ines - blast “Addrers g@ve an pone in ~~ penne for a sleane ate a Apply 1043 Syndicate 6 enablished —sellectwa | a tt m0 te) te KS _ _. as t ee Fpbth (c) = of (ntegelty, tor Taian COMPANY ; te | mployment for nth “10 commission. Box . ees te" for. pa ‘tines tite ti a boxes, et ers me va ade” de nines.’ men's” eath st ; we 7 : ‘liberal commission: T. ta local Baa on Sow nan of rent, mined tape seali mia ae? pny and tter cent wrens). = or tape; ex eg Specialty ‘Co. 5 va 1: 0 Se se at ri ‘ Da) aN Hic ad aloe Ripinen tapadbie of ear rabble patchand | Vv : ~ 6 Hearst Ids, ' ba aS Nn woe hutaien e- “awake. > Re an | sh references; pd ci preferred. 2 7) BS \—M sé met” turn a oe erred rac er,- ete. ; is .& no Si 58 'yeara 016.9 Jewel ee ie a rt a “We have tw i t line: ay tel tasions: & rience. mnrieone: new rate priced 0 Me ees eS oow: coating: tial. Jowelty si i a O, we e hou vei Sl dewnicas mt to win mot tte Rapcrammt trad Pe 5 references and axe. Box .K- Tw eat acre * an ve 80.000 ened: “mak ie tate ? e. he jion#: leads -fu ly; investigate. . _—— ——e general Fre onto trade ©o sell Th cece now; attractive. = . a wesowal tb Rokehas. Power Bi 3 Fae a , y. Ca Olive L Wia ts Oe tae other a one of aera ® men’s wear . with full kKnolwedge of #0 win- ae. ah cael nd BS wish guara auto ye. will buy when zhiown d Tito a wee + Tyee pk BE 4! - : 4 : SAL, SM EN : 2: | Grewing Bg etm ed expense ibe pent ow Salih entree * Sat a ae Fy: - known | sie experienced In | co ness to men ae | Pat ae and al : ‘ine’ only expe r Mon 7 arse fe Fmmen eed Tt 1, capat "to. 8 fiiog oer “annua fat y ced Gail ‘Buride. y 7) mer y k. oy e usinesa 0 [yeu for eet pet opal be up ‘eve yo field: live oy sey Const pee a5 a s. Pg best patty wn my Sy reiboe ; aaah SS Sietneetin vo weed p -~, to ane. refere oe Post- Dis ble “ot o poll one of e i furnis 1 wer strictly cod? pact, cline ispatch. earn- cael ale of ae 8, ‘profit. ing to exclusive "anlesplan tel} rs eabens c vances for expenses. . Mi A. apeneen: with, itera ad ton Mercanti mercantile de- nee tial: : uver Mis. t —- mn ‘ eontrnet; w ly advances; o-operation \in ‘gales plane for. deve permuafienit business. Write 1 hl perience. for personal intervie Ch ned ter pa ota whe | Vine of celluloid, , hae ms ryan per r) Saar of ving saan 7ARy SA LESMEN—BSalesmen seeking weekly eecanee . ne yermanent interview ae selling al as "you will os a néss. our way; 570 .for x 4 the uh mz. in doing our: busi ary and commission, “Call Olive prost ex, polt trnent Mor SA et he —-By St, Louls their limit selling biscuits pickie lines; ehould be espec + one is a staple line of © the wholesale grocery trade meana greater opportunity, ou must have a able to handle clerical w tion wit cara, state you an also your ie, aed P dea nts 16, Post-Dispa t manufacturer; rade men who have reached matches or “oor interested ve average utiny an n foaine salweoe tyne in club} connec- sed, ae € n. cag (eT) boty d SN incelileent. 6°22 ¥ Box H-1 —_— oe veafs, wantéd hy 18 anu eaturer ahd distributor. Po at -etart’ isonet | products. sition selling oa en in connection | reliable. and Boy engine sal extensive ge Me her to travels. become a dccehet ary ~e itpaveling > ekoe can aualify this pn A Oeeat fu -possibbiities for p sartieulars iioak ‘about yourself. oF the ooo. oh “te ing on young latge na see. wil ulre ust ber deter- n who oF Unity, Ww A tage cult Pot special ra a ts 8 ‘is er 4 ne DD . This bili “interents us. urranked, fot for Aa. seal x 744, eon Ci ty one n{zations in ab- peer No! _ eonptlbed Tire on city and suburban C-323, Post-Dispatch. , to call trade. (c) i SALESMALS—-Ualling on facturing and factory trade to et high grade legitimate product as.a side line. No sam ‘carry. . Liberal commissio osition. n- | CO., Cleveland, Ohio, Write NORTH AMERI- o¢|CAN LINSEED PRODUCTS manu- } ples to n prop- (699) mM | GEPENTION [—-Paint and varnish We want a local representative in for exciuaive sale of our line o TALTY SAI Opport unity AU ¥ fF nisned | Chestn Auto varnish, 0 © Sales, 508 salesmen x Louls ohnson made under money- very facts: . | Bae easily many: We | 8A AN—Energetic er; one who knows how en atid hae a fair coowhe eee or the , aed Saseete right coach xe ya x- than. ost-Dis rs t.: 2 preference ri GouN TY MA. AG | Jo, eel mn ‘kreatest ae er as | veatment a. i vat pe red; : nad ohare oe sant Fat i; me to ¢ aractef, ote, aie v2) Years, dows Se Ein this 1 ‘rom : Wark) bie rea ap sett: erorene . a territory, of the small in- call and rs, _ + ast e Co.. +> pon ' ‘Guring 9 sere and’ Have openings for’ ohe i a two men 4a | local a néarby territory; commission con- t. | building’ the BA. E Loree. 6 have about $100 ability you oo earn tek east c” vies SALESM EN rtunity to connect with lar New E5| opener large income and rapid promotion will be the. reward rs one’ car: Grrr te. be vy Pier our “ URZBACH erce Sidg. teish Mine ot , as well as "paints, fasaa anatabie and mach No rent to mays gs tare arsery pe co en wAaaroes ory Brott: Hill Co.. Reference: Any bank or ex A BUSINESS OPPO TONTTY FOR SALES- / The Chevrolet—made in St. Louis—is the lowest- ore electrically ys at boo motor car Duri were sold: 1 sales are S vein made at the raic fer the year. e Brandle Motora Co, have taken the agency for the Chevroict for St. Louis, East St. Louis and the County of 8t, Louis} we also handle the Sad ar the classiest car on the street today. We a strongest sales or anization in thenutomob!le industry ir. have room for a few more h We want men of energy, determination, per men to whom $3000 a year a ,pona ty; | starter. If you can measure up to these qual- 7. call ee a°s1 « Mr. ee ee — Bon sat ager, between 9 an m., @ ° room, 8323 Lindell. ijndell Cutote and SALESMEN SCHAPER STORE 6th and and Washington. ~ WANTED, HIGH-GRADE , -SALESMEN Several aggressive men who have been earning fro $40 to $60 weekly: this is a high-grade pr eposttle® for high-grade men. Box K-199, Post-Dispatch. (ec) By St. Louis Manufecturer High- Es millinery man with omen bilahed trade in ississippi: must have first-¢ references; noné other need 4, aly: pe fu ty explicit in first letter. Post- Dispetch.__~ (c) WE have an egening ng. for several high-class reputable stock esmnen or saléesiadies of oil seeck now on a 20-per-cent dividend- per: sis: have 7 producing wells; more il- -renow ned Cushing (Ok.) oo tl communicate at once with Midw on Rees — 616 Campbell Bids, Ok! ahoma. “—~GLOTHING SALESMAN FOR TEXAS One of the oldest and largest young men’s and children’s. clothing matufacturers de- sires an expetienced clothing salesrnan for Texas territ * must be a the present time acts Lod selling young men’s or boys’ lines a position to show a strong in exchange for which we will turn over a farce lume of establis S trade. as Samara cofifidential. Box J- Post-Disnatch | CLOTHING SALESMAN One of the reign and patwest, young men’s ahd children’s ci nin manufacturers Qanites an éexperieticed clothing salesman who ie os the present tim oa ‘ selling youhg me and boys’ clothing - ine. gtates of Kentucky. e 3 |e aopijcant w "7 , Be, ying ‘the strongest personal llowing in these states we will turn wer a ref a sp letter. —— ive full particu ? ‘ an eonfidential. Post- Dis. IMMEDIATE OPENING LBADINGMANUFACTURERS OF ART CAL- ENDARS DELUXE AND DIRECT-BY-MAIL ADVERTISING MEDIA. » IF YOU ARB A HIGH GRADE AMBITIOUS ORDER TAKEN, 25 OR OVER, RESOURCE- FUL AND WILLING TO 3 TO WORK, YOU WILL FIND THIS YOUR OPPORTUNITY. EGY EARRMEN AD GW STA" TP Ger IN ON THE BIG FALL CAMPAIGN BY ADDRESSING SALES MANAGER, THE GERLACK-BARKLOW CO., JOLIET, ILL. a ere cn . A prominent and suc- cessful St. Louis manufacturer WOULD BE INTERESTED IN -RECEHIVING APPLICATIONS OM MEN PAINS FROM rte y, none OF oe FIDEN fF B K-163, POST-DIBPA TCH. a AteG a te See =25 sibs. SALESMEN — Selling experience is meces- sary; & knowledge of bookkeeping is highly desirable, but most of all we must have strong, aggressive, sound think- ing men who can appre- ciate .a high grade, per- manent connection with unlimited rtunities. -BLLI R CO. 217 Victoria Blag., W. “W. Jd. Hausman, Field 3 ct gh | a t ‘patch you can find >. tenant ‘whole Tpeaw ate stimation dehy ae ON THE SALES FORCE OF THE WORLD'S | fSALESMAN-~«A REAL SALESMAN--NOT AN: BO _ aay, et EE I ORI OF Or aE, SY. PARTNERS WANTED. . NEG ytd.—In good-pa ermah Paule, lif Bic en ae Wtd.—To ernium. — Wwtd m Lindell | N R Wt ee prorosition er ~ ta or 2013A Fra busigese, prorosttion: in. | RTNER Wid —With 3200, i oa 1 wall paper ‘euainess: oot ce ye hea Sc eenae Wie. pea ny an or lady with $500: silent or aes or office business; ou vs -331. LD! PAR R “Fea carpet ae one maker. Ssditsonamn Upholstery Co "489 N. ARTN R Wtd.—To help push new javen- t that . oage 100 per cenit. x 0-400, t- ARTN “; Wtd.—Must have small capital; con ess ane ene Marquette Express on oo wtd. soit, go a Nealon ss at least $3000, to he lumber brokerage business. Hox A538." “b. ” lunch PARTNER Wtd.—Woman =e doing fine business; small cautia require. profits. °Call after 7:30 evenings, aes. PAHTNER Wt. oy oe pe stags “tes goods for grocery required: éx-eptiorzal Soenieentt?. P t- is atch, PAR R' Wtd.—For well nay’e electrical bysiness; one with some electrical knowl- ecge preferred. Cabany $897 5710 Gar- 5 ll eee a= 18) PARTNER Wtd. her a ene, Se wiener jady partner; 4-room fl hy oy he et aiive lady t books, attend city a lecti cotati trade; Catholic p acquaintance amongst religious addee= willing to take} stock: old- egy grr firm: highest city ref- erences. Box 48, Post-Dispatch. (c) PARTNER Oy eT monument seles agency: dealings direct with manufactuf- ers: thousands of prospects annually: leads established ‘hro- gh mailing literature; oppor- tunity unlimited; sarelaen personalit and oa ed: investigate. A- wee “small ons, ists on carital require 7 Post-Dispatch, _ PARTNER Wtd.—Honest young man with about $150 (or small truck) to go in chicken and egg business; * id opportunity for one with ambition: best of Bag rete ex- Fake" dink Victor Ehrmann anet av. ke dinky car, end of gt BL. line CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—$211 rugs, wringers, “Geded, pictures, ‘syacuum cleaners, ets., insta Ile rents. 1108 Locust. (3) CAN VASSERS—Have a newly elty that sells every housewi 1 yy Peed some easy money see me. liway Exchange Bidg. CANVASSERS—If you are looking = some- thing that will make you m $5 to §7.50 Mir. “Gr Gay, sure seller every housewife wal for r Crigher, room Railway xchange DE GONSTRATORCAT. only one experi- in house-to-house sell ng need apply; Apviy Monday, 1868 Menuri st.. up- parepies nov- e; if you are Room LADY SOLICITORS—On made-to-order cor- s¢ts; knowledge of Dusiness unnecessary; intelligence and cropersnnaty requirements St. Louis Corset Co., 509 N. Broadway.(c09 PRINTING SOLICITOR—For old established _ firm; good opening. Box C-306, Post-Dis.ic) SOLICITOR—Good, neat appearance; photo- wo. experience preferred or magazine; by 1] 4027 Morgan. #OLICITORS—Two experienced, lady aaawnan: permanent. Murillo Studio, ii EC’LICITORS—Experie not high-class pr gant: Monday morning. Mr. ZOLICIT ORS—Three; magazine or te r experience preferred: stand work Ba pe Call after aoe farm paper; if are, do not apply: Max. Hotel M week and or naaren. 904. 122 N. Tth EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES rg TRADE SCHOOLS: If you need work, see us, cur service is free. mployment Hureau Central Church. @0 GE — Aen eUs, wishing to attend school | or —S @, can find good home with fe- ita bas for heip in spare time. Box C- Pont tspatch, GIRL—Young, to serve in “confectionery: must live with parents or relatives: hours 10:30 to 3; experi pes pes necessary. eck Confectionery, Market, (c) 1a—TO SEW BL "PROS AND HOOES EYES D Orn 5B OVER 16: STEA X WORK. M BROS., ag N.. Gthta—Fer" work as panera maids, house- maids and cooks, in Tesirable families, on pert. 1 and later. ‘mplo ment Department, St. Louls School of Housekeeping, SY0T Olive. GIRLS~—Expertenced in rere ladies’ hats hg ewig machines: givaranteed wares. £12 te 1 roe week 7 aealet Frankel M Co.., Locu t st. 5 § Gin a Rciiabie girls coming to the city this fall to work in private fainilies to apply to the Employment Department, e -§s School of Housekeeping. 3007 Olive st., for places. We have good positions for sept. 1 atid later. (e) GiRL—I want a cond ir ri. to take care of my apartment, 5 adults. all employed: must be neat and pleasant, good cook, must have aprons and suitable ciothes ~~ working and ean and will wait on tabie: have. ag and electric helps for house eeping; must be- gin at once: call sunday. 4124A ePhereon, or phone Lindell 623 {e) Girls, Learn Millinery Trade G6o1i teachers’ w paid while jeefrin you at sae ER. FRANKEL L. 1408 octet. he i ™ GIRLS—Young; steady sianloy- (4 ment; light, clean work; good|, pay to producers. DAYLIGHT PLANT, Park and Dolman. (c) GIRLS—Experienced, to pick peanuts. $6.00 per week. Ap- ply 206 S. Commercial. (ec) GIRLS to learn office wor Sree, iS. ER STORE, 6th and Wisningtos. (ec) SCHA GIRLS—-And women for hand sewing on tents. Easy work, good pay. H. WENZEL TENT & DUCK CO., 1085 Paul, near 8th and Chouteau. (c) Wanted, Girls 7 sRPREGR PV SAY AR Yoh GIRLS 16 YEARS. aah WORK mi | ERD APP ee mus ts Ag haurtecr' ot ah GIRLS WHg bo Nor INTEN erie: B n “ HTED sisheaiit ROOMS. tie ROOMS. EXTRA BI HELP Is needed to make shirts and the aranye 2 underdrawers for }|the army. Learn to sew now.and | you should earn over $10.00 a oriweek. Beginners will be well taken care of. Come ready to ” to work. Rice-Stix Factory.~ 13TH AND CASS, 48D, 2850 8. JEFFERSON, BETWEEN EVANS AND EASTO |. winnie © ndegtmbenes JSDGIRL-—For AiQUSEGIRL—For genera! housework. 4350 HO RO ee housework: small fami! nd klin table, experienced; 3 in A Laclad*. (c) for general Scenswerl; no Call 3126 Prairte. (c) tric Tae familv: at once. 3677 HOUSNHGIRL— itside work. } adultss good wages. 3219 general housework. 9 §. Jefferson. (e) | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Call Hanley 288w, HOUSEGIRL—For generes housework; smal) family; good 5183 Cates. (c) NORTE yt ea 16 biog old preferred, for housework. Web . (c ~ eolored ait toe bany 1580, ( HOUS Fat foseaseent Fee ousew ork. __Cabany _1560.___(c) Oe ae ae, en +f two: reasor- able wages. 38154 (c) HOUSRGINI-—General a work; J family. 6233 Vern i = OUSEGIRL— oung, a aasist with house- work, 5116 Cates. HOUSEGIRI— ax perience’, white. 4928 West Pine, ist est, (c OUSEGIRL—For small family; fayette av. HOU SEGIRL—Young, to assist with house- work. » 2306 Klemm; 42d and Shenandoah: apartment D., (ce) HOU SEGIRL—White girl for general hoitse- ork: two itn famil references. wognees. 4642. Newberry ter., ._ formerly Cook av HOUSEGIRL—VFor general housework; re ence. 5166 Kensington av.; steady K: reter- good home, HOUSEGIRL—Girl in school or employed al Raw tt day. to assist in housework. Cab- y } HOUSBGIRL—Sit. for general housework; or 3.1n family: with a + monthe-old baby, 3605. Commonwealth av.. Maplewood, Mo, HCUSPGIRL—Competent, for general house- work; no w ; good wages. Phone Cab- any 2618. (ep HOUSEGIR.L—General housework: waeh- ing; good Wages. Apply apartment y's 1280 general ‘ housework; no washing. La- 35156 Hamilton HOUSEGIRLI--White, for general housework ; — family; no washing. 6183 Washing: (¢) HOUSBEGIRL—Exper housework; St. Louis. HOUSEG or general references; 2d floor west. genera] . 2850 (c) mpaewore: cits oat HOLSEGIRL—To assist IDS Bousewor and baby; no comming. no iene ood wages: call once rienced, for l family: no Washing ifees HOUsEGIRiL Gecket housework. jp of 3: must know how to cook, nury Pi. HOUREGIRL Getta for general eA per month, mil 108 Collinsville av. t St. Loui te. HUUSEGIRL—W i,t small must like chil "Delmar Goodfellow av. ® HOU SEGIRL—For 4 meneral housework: family: no washing: #004 eae hn: f right gir! HOUSEGIRL—For ok jusework; fo weaning or! outside work. n Pingel ‘000. 8850 HOUSEGIRL— Germ 3 for general house- no be Monit: call Lindell $0: 8018 or appl tae or wlaundry: Beek] ees Saree _ A uaa 8 Rood good wages. 38812 (eT) sag hg Sveriensed io) Woe fer- ood Ww Im av., rT, Rell, rm ‘for general housework; “We ster SOL HOU hte inne 2a Ee aes ng: no out ° work: $154 Allen,” {a home; no od. may: call Mond HOUSEGIRL—For zener stapes must go khoftie a ns plate housewor nights. HOUSEGIRL—For general he work: 2 Fos lly: no outside work. joeo Weatin HOUSEGIRL—yYoung girl to assist Sith sriteitn Rous sworm; family of 3 adults. wore (c) HOUSHMAGIRL—Woman for Recnral ne ye no launtry; ropd dome; | 63. 9 Bet- ton pl. Victor 2762 (c) HOUSEGIRI—General housewo apt A of 2; no washing: references. ores fan it babany (c) ho HOUSEGIRL—German for genera ashi amily. 3 in 319 | —White, to assist with gi er- cots housework. 6184 estminater HO UsbGInL—white 14 to 16, to anaiat housework, 18 Lafayette av., Shawnee Apartment D. USEGIRL—Girl for — family; no was {2 STREET RENI TT pes ou h _ Work; no was og thane A. Cabanne OUSEGIRL— White, hite, i2, heuise- ing. Sint om] neral TF b hed no w car. HOUSEGIRL~—For 128 Raymond; Niter- aundry work, or general housew work; ni no small family. Grand 2658. 31 ") HOUSHGIRI Abe 17. or —- to saan With general housework > £00d home; réea- Aapalde wages. Colf H pti I Or sefieral house: ori; Z orw ex 4 or German preferred. Sots: | ney 131 . 1754 Simpson pil.. gous Prete ke cae ou >> ala on a the whit laund 451 OUsRGE a fant : no lau ma poaeren car line, Ses from Grand av; HOUSEGIR! L-—Ex erlenced, ouséewor no , ome family, =a, work; Mary- vate dears tf Ee Ra aa . == on av.: | eee - a" "tet) atunel ; u ies inde ot staal Bot C- ae HOUREGIRI—Gin 8. & gener fami! * my Post-Disp ispatch, IOUSHRGIRL—Ni girl arreen. 3 3220) 8. _eleraen I yeaa hg Md ) hues Sars) sina falls = 8 aaa are i iota Call HOUBE et ; sti arin asist in ate TSEREEPER_T Ww ome: ;EGIRL—General housework rk; family h q ne Apply Side 1QUSEWOMAN — Ane “Protestant. gi ‘@o' Can n. eheil av. . ? - the start. : it, you do. = ironing at if von dora easy to press skirts “Mou experienced ': girls ~ = in $10.00 a week: Come 3% go to work. °. Rice-Stix- Fj 1817 CHOUTS | 2850 S. JEFF: ae aes Locust ft. culars, pt IRONERP =i Westminster Laundry LADY—Youns, for of tion and sa Box | MADE ie work on ace: cADY—t it to Central saat, XJ LADY —Fot Taghe 1 — —FElderly weehing “1613 - x Ton good to: wholesale 8 oe set EEICS + Wa uited, Box Ashi? Pe ie releram LADY—M ienaaed to 2 Sooke --gmeti. 1th. at. ', LAD Tip riehce, Toute expect i ani manhefit position. Bas LAD tho steady job; good’ w 108 Market. | LADY—Young,. fave bi as, ence ia a Ta cy pe ¥ for cle raphic ua cia ated eae atiernacn. 3 TWo, he gp Bees. abou! calor ants ea aii gus Swe education attra ake Fat a CAUNDRRE [ss— olored. Kooy cc: » Sa! Ph LAUNL SS early © nday 4¢ org: 4 me jlored.. aall.aar saa UND whiten to tame lag and freaine’ oy \ LAUNDRERS— White: erences; Monday Ry Pine. j LA ND R Bt s—W ice a mont ‘Call Ficheltberger. ae DRESS —Wh for a eb y. a I or aeherab h 2 , mon yebste Mw ps ahd: oki oF and. lighy fh | SOF e 22 ‘pas hits: ois and ié {> ; MAI cWidiew ont be muni tr ben's ote wie ¥ rf 2 Adel pte cits LINER. trimmers; thoroiig Apply Supt. B.. NUGH BROS. MILLINERY 1 (ARKEE

Page 29

ite, tae — is i jaundry; good home 10 F ' MAN—Fer ¥ genera : “4 baleen; woman. is i Peg AN* Te 2 ers are pai t.. If yon anc KO at home you will bress skirts. ° ae iced: girls earn. “over. y week, Come pax rk. ed ce-Stix Factory: ® 2 =| 7 317 CHOUTEAU, 0S. 8. JEFFERSON WOMEN—No Motiday 4a, 'm. - Fiat 3 % ne. for . aitlean state vauafiaeat:, P ary. Box (3.29%. ny on iace “Urtalng, : er ta ta, to do washing ag } ight Rousekeeping:-/' FEW" My a Sa ‘> rly, t haupavorki ag. > ryt Pant hoube ag, eee to“ f_hom t.@a6 ma ho h Jowe ig. for. pinned ew psi ie A-1241) Pont: Disp lie-aged, to | aiken care home; smal) = = Yor stenogra = ex pected ani jon. C-27 ed, whore ; g00d orl for’ cletiecal ‘post papas expe f school Posts Dien sak eee ch —-Poe restitura ie asi | salary “expec ed, ror ca SabT e vement over ne. ie portant elvtc te Boon. wictaes o, young m | school vediucation aia Ww ter: os, asso permanent wore alifications, Us te in - tractive persotiall Salaun ve an some abil wanes: | give aus lice tions... ty —é Fx perienced; —Whi hite;: experienced ith ea od a wer: nday and est = are Madi "tee —~ a ste gan, | wa mralceat « enerak housework, Groves, Mo.: ¢ , ~ i, i xcept! One Se. 2 te faleere, ry, Getluber iitline Ba e Poa et 4 - aavernmment contract ~~ _, BY * ue live: ig lg gpechines. N. FRIEDMAN : oe — Experienced DER) ans. Locust. sts., third. floor. on making whit tuck comts ey and pants: Foy highest wages. a aw ~ etal qroases taken. Suite 422-428 ace perienced on men’ e {on aire ~ learn. N., a . peed take : wo home, cATORE Oe middies and child a work and good L pay. Tines —— Ads i ae vs ID. os ta 8 ayy ne : ra ay. s 4 ewe fl work, 31 42) r SRS ex me 4 work, steady. Major Mfg. Co., 1110 EXPERIENCED jon. (c) HATS PA I CITY” HAT CO. “eT AND. LOCUST. (ec) make house rarnae rae stead k, » wor = 110 Washir ne Le A de emale sewing ‘operster: heavy rein and oat t position. Apply 117 (cl) een tent’ eee sanita fs... avy By 793 rooed d "Tt OPERATORS WANTED a Pants: good wages, . 1145 Broadway. (c) rienced ris on power excellent Beinn wad on Can- ‘eaabenne (c} OQUCHI ‘OF pe inachin nes; Soatais 16th and gp middties. and children’s in Gen city: FP ag Mn son one aad ; ork; te for experienced tors. Tiger ty operators _Co., 006 Washington. 6th floor. (c) ty EG ver Mere. r Sethanonk NES: TO Oat Ee DRESSES, AND FKIRTS: STEADY WORK: ANTEE HIGH SALARIES. AP. BROS., 8315 N. 10TH, an ic ) &—Double le operators on ines, 2 Stee ex en uss-Langenberg Co., 6th Heer. irts, pants and overalls: middies Aww 3 & Gibbs ines. Dayli fans attached to hines, work very pleasant: 9% Washington, 6th floor. oor. (c) ex) Operators Wanted > tearners val ‘Apely wo Be city Mite: TY OPERATORS : wenderful proposition for sewers: also learners who can - skirt. | NEWBURGER GARMENT CO.. 1324 Washington. (c) | OPERATORS — On. Union Special machines. ELDER | MFG. .CO., 13th and Lucas of 1123: Washington, second - floor. : tool FH (c) | OPERATORS — Experienced . sewing machine, on. Govern- FE amant work; good. pay. DAY-|/¢é TiGHt PLANT, Park and Dol- man. (c) ocala WTD. otc gy vous machines, to make ees Aten ¢ n an ~aeg a ° T aS On power Sew. ing machines; work light and pleasant; | nice’ surroundings; | work the year round. JENNINGS q ‘AMOS, 319 Spruce. (c28) — Experienced on ‘ ATORS S “all: parts of ladies’ muslin un- : | derwear; steady work and best paid; also girls to learn. WALKER MUSLIN UN- X. ‘FACTORY, 16th TORS — — Experienced on ; -» 2-needle felling machines ; ekly to, start ; also experienced om, single ncedle machine, $7 to U.°S. Government. work. eerie ATOR. OIL CLOTHING 00 +Grand-and-Hickory st. - (c) JPERATORS—See us! Can use experienced operators on house esses, rompers and h suits ; “work. ‘round ; girls >from: $10 to $15. per ‘week; R working conditions. ELY WALKER, 16th ‘and Locust 5, third floor. a learn. All Paver 3 Box Ge. 125.8. ae) mill Hitt Iso rb GD wg Co., 819 Washington. (¢) Jone eS Multi HELP WANTED-WoM sete GIRLS on RIRTMAKE af ctl, collars, ~ ea and on. cuffs, A ly LLY & WALKER SHIRT FACTORIES, 8th anc Hickory sts. or 16th and sts., sixth floor. (c4) SHIRT MAKERS —On all parts; also girls to learn; good pay while learning and| © steady work. ELDER MFG. CO., 13th and Lucas, 23d and Madison, 7600 atone SKIRT + a apply ¢ SKIRT Meher has some one whe ing charge of tch. {c) Red ra aa ‘Dinanena Shirt cor. 19th fort oe Skirt Operators Fis nee, Sect egg nee i] steady work; 50 ba ROSS-FREE oa ie SKIRT CO., 7 23 Washington av. (c) —dOn sale and gents’ steady position Dretne and Clean! Mc Cas ga SPOTTERS—Must be ex i ork and exceptional yao Sy nd ink & Cleaning tor av. (c N RAPHER—Youn en on; good salary foe Pgagey 3s ENOGRAPHER— Kial tat Feared. Box A-191, “Fost-Dispatch.—- wages 4 Seed 4 anner 4205 Meramec. (c) ‘aoeurats aan Stating age “young fees, Sp, 8 re ee 20 rare _! cler- ical position; Rox CaM HS. unity for advancement. C-2m™3, conn fe) YOUNG LADY—For oe work: school graduate: quick figures; $40 per month. Bon O-s04 é YOUNG WOMEN This is of interest to vod ambitious young women who are anxious to find steady and profitabls er:nlicyment; shirtmaking in this factory the cleanes aegpe © and best ttlated in the city, pation as you can for the work. vears’ experience oy teach- ing this trade. enables us to make you pro- BE agete in the shortest rossibi« t Come P “Emprormen — — for poeees. y restavrant workers. menders, sea ete Olive 4275. Contrai RAAB, — le A DESIRABLE TRAVELING POSITION, Paying $125.00 is Personality main requisfte. Good income, auick promotion. Dent. P. 912 ‘loraea tl Bldg.. Chicago. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED BODY ‘TRONER—Experienced: also operator for sock darting machine: new American Laundry. 2021 Morgan. (c) CUFFER—Monarch Laundry, 2719 Franklin. FORELADY—Experienced. to take cha of laundry plant. Box A-341, Post- Dieratch. ged THES ane wine a i» Saperremess, machire rirls unger 2 210 Washington _ — Ps GIRLS—And women to learn shirt ironing and pressing on new. shirts; steady work; good wages., Apply ELY & WALK- ER SUFRT FACTORY, 8th and Hickory sts. (c4) ag ew Set at ee and mangie ha Call at rear entrance, Missouri Athletic Association, "ith and Washington. (cr IRONER—Experitenced ladies’ waist and clothes ironer. Leader Laundry, 2215 Texas, IRONER—Good ladies’ and plain clothes tron- er; good pay, ein work. Broadway Laundry Co., 615 Bar {ec} STENOGRAPHER—L "office assistant; permanent position \_J right party: stace experience, salary expected and give refer- IKONER—Ladies’ sites ironer, collar girls, toppers apd woman to work on underwear. Grand Laundry and Cleaning Co., Law- ton av. (c) ence. Box oe Post- Dispatch. (c) STENOGRAPH ~Good general office as- sistant, $40 tc 2 oy aeart good chance e, experience; for advancement: @ive ref- erence. Box C-188. Des. “Dispatch. is eggs aay, “A gg ihe enges ee not under as ad stenographic experienc and willing to’ help in general office work? state experi and sala expected. Box A-290, Boat Yatch. éf esi (c) STENOGR# wRS—Three young women in wholesak “puse; must have at least two years exp@...itce; good salary. Apply stat- ing experience and salary wanted. x wae Pont. Dis tch. BTENOGRAPUER- Wit can assist with ae fice work; state mae and references: ete fj handwritin ELHORST ETANO SOMEANTY, Established 1879 1007 Olive st.(c) STENOGRAPHER—Youns lady. of good ap- pearance, who can take dictation rapidly ana Ssangebe accurately: first-class posi- tion with good salary and prospects: unless you have the above qualifications, do not arply. Box A-270. Post-Dispatch. (c) > iat i ai ci ree @ ® ® © ° Telephone Operators ° Alert. intelligent youn#® women, 16 to 23 years old, are wanted for > telephone operators; paid while learning; excellent opportunity for © advancement; good working cone a at Training School, © 1 sO OUTH WESTERN L TELEPHONE COMPAN ® BESO 066466600006 TRAINED SS oe institutional work, Jewish. Home. Call Kinloch Clayton 2300 a ee meee street hate. Apply Bronx Hat Washin TRIMMER = erlenced in pane a trimming ladies’ hats. Stein-Poulson Mfg. Co., 1110 Washington, (c) *TUCKERS $11- per aveek ateedy, all year PELTASON On waists: round position. gue) (c) "TY PIST—Touch operator. 415 ae (c) TY PIST—Who can use dictaphone. Call Mor- day morning at 8. Star Clothing Mfg. Co., 1009 Washington av. (c) WATtRERS— Call Restaurant. 3417 Olive. AITRESS—Call immediately. 2429 N, J WAITRESSES—2 experierced city. 8 rie split watch: ~~ and board. Apply F. Trier, Railfoad Y¥. M. C. A., 20th and Eu: renin. (e2) WAITREpSES— First-class those who have h ence in serving in private homes preferred, Busy Bee Candy Co., 417 N. 7th. WAITR BS—Experienced, for breakfast Bf ned all day; also bright giris to 30T Union Station before noon ves Pang all day Monday. (c) nn Foe a kind, care for elderly _in- dy. Vernon banyv 1089 re for aoe work. Bacon's ‘Resta staurant, 217 8 uclid. (c7 WOMAN—One —— “working first three days this week; cleanin 3681 Finney. —Kitchen “hel. ungarian Res- taurant, 702 N.. 7th (1) ‘OMAN—To ore, in Siiohen and do clean- Busy Bee C randy = 417 N. Tth. te) WOMAN-—Elderl to wait on a lady and do yo little gy Ri. 3534 Wvroming. rt edygy ot aliround kitchen work. wee. >. ‘Tyler RY. M. C. A., 20th and e OMAN—To take care of children ; more for be e than wages. 5214 Yerry av WOMAN— Reliable. settied. “for ‘good home: must like children, housework: ae WOMAN —Colored k in Chinese laundr wor n > N “An gpm pont call Tuesday. 38527 N nary. way. WOMAN—-With own house, to take charge anes ih little ee for mother employed. Call Monday a Ra 2728 Caroline st. OORT EN Neat oe 9 for general how ‘ork: family of 3 adults. Apply ari rest. Park bl for sxeneral oe. no vs home eee = Aso tot “lay = wu yg Feit girls for permanent positions; 84 and Plum st.. er Ng Absorbent ton c - for #i > lady; good care for sic yy; snlary. 1717 De Kalb. a ares ya a sound ea and pay oie same ee ns rom ranontnly Bookiet wen y York oo ae A wit y nary for aa ° Pg hae auto repair a mactine shop; pienty of business: Box Pen "tease active or inactive. Dis. FICTURE THEATER—Need part $i as manager. Box N-191, Post- Netoey ay —Capable I PROMOTOR Wid. townsite on an finest say . ree n Reott Bozorth. Spaldi Ore. PPeneeNr TVET; salesmen and women i Guctnx on company: price shar steak. SALESMANAGER — a wind ae capable man to salesmen: possibilities unlimite to $700 capit Ch Mp gees icago ! w President. 1100 Waahtnaten DL srs & SOMETHING with big outright or on royalty. SOUND _ business proposition; wil feed, care and attention on my it “furnish St Louis and divide profits with party who will buy 50 or 100 h young cattic to feed; references exchanged. Box A-73 Eost-Disesteh, _. WANTED-—$1000;. good security, Box N- 237. Post- “Dispate toh. A ns SPLENDID opportunity for capable man or woman to build a permanent, remunerative business; light manufacturing of a highly meritorious, pr ages apm ease 4 a my + a ne- cessity for which there is world dittand: | Ba ane? eee possibilit unlimited quic ane ate profits; st aw a *r1ONBRY—Ice cream, clgara; doing COR “ { low rent; good reason se on ay. : Bast pe | GONFECTIONERY—Sood business; sell; sickness: living rooms, able. Box A- Post- spats. = SUNFECT IONBRY—And cream lor, bag “ot two schools and car stop; doing good. 4041 N,. Newstead av. CONFECTIONARY —And | cigar store for sale at @ vargain account aick- t of ness; must Son at once; ‘North, Side. Pnene | Tyler, 1348. ox NFECTIONARY—And cigar store aa sale Bhan a ++ oe bargain on account of sickness ae once, North side. Phone a ae 1348. DENTAL 0 _ must Sent, a TIA corner, sell DRUG STORE— city. Box C-279 VKRUG BSTORE—For sale: viata; once. Hoan Boar Tgen, Ma ; best pa _ keaving ogre STORE—For will ee S215 Franklin. store opposites — and ghost HOP —— fat Se cese . 5 S0- nln al Se cen ee . y Tem ws ; e: % o = (iT. = ’ : we te Ren gine oy MEP “ , % nd —— ; a 4 ~ - : & ts 7 *¥ ay ( ive ae : + 7 can bt = $* ees 204 the Brai RESTAU sale fer Bt ee ~ Bee? > : + ee jocat ~~ —— om me ‘eee « OOM ING ous ” a ae ie Blo ott * 1 aes Py at pie pe tay a > ea we wre r omnis, — i - ea 7 e ~ ae . ail we a de Senn se 3s 7. i “pet ei > maaan ; Pn ’ oS ? ae? “yy . ~ ¢ . ¥ p> P - A ay 4 A ace ' see

Page 30

uss BA he Is ayes ’ 5 ot - oe ages ; ; 7 i : 3 3 bs 5 “ ’ me , : ‘ “~ # - . . . - e yt g , 4 oY : Se —— . et a i i eo? a ee ROADSTERS ° as eeres me TOURING CARS TRI K Ww Good se auto, 2-ton FORD—For or. sale; roadster; 1917: model; $60] roRp For ss ' Cal Sunday : ' e & or 7 aao,} “ top: must be in ae ay Cail. Tid rae tre equipment; ‘will sell diese 2430 N. Grande °° ng car, : | Pr purses on . Be) Sea are "| areas “1 FORD—For sale; new, 1917, tour! $426. = : car natrate: $185. 2626 Ch awe Coan Peed ; fastest and finest equip-- 1915 Sidney. Apply Sune rem ree con l | eeepc te : : aning }ONGH Tee tch FORD— uy your car if we can agtee, and if 1| ped isi?” ter in city; ‘vacuum cup) . ME buy I’ I'll sell it tor ¥ you and advance | tires. Residence. 6807 Waterman AY ‘Modem jcar, ts RE—65- a "NY FORD—For genes sere good con FORD—For sala’ 101 32——-For sale, 1914, 5-passenger; ' 6 if you need it, and I'll get you a fair thight, Kine: ‘FORD—For sale, 1917, 5- ‘ : | tral 448) e)| price “for it, too, BILLY FEARS, 4103 octtae fei Sock de iipaent. 3939 M aignolia, | mountable rims, 30x38 Passenger 1916 Union. beeednd ack absorber. etc.! oh Sats tne years, H oe Grand 5340. (c) Nhatiied, $228. Perv te 1915; just over-| S. Grand * srt ait tsa ety cali tel we ene ggomeny to be | eee te 4” aie 13s W , MEK, etc. x Ole. agers, § SHOP —Establiahed USE wy as R Wrtd.—condition object; miust HAYNES—For 34) edster; good condi- Westminster. HL MOBI For sa . - : AILOR SE SHOE P—Doing good business. Box L-228, Post- teh. (9 OF at alc. speeds et; So0k. a Forder mie Gaiee os ae wee le E—I : ring; aires: : -____— gor touting, Gant - buy a Ford, 1 or later el, ster: 'mo- demountable rims, $275. 33823 Easton, (68) y good; quick model 3 wee : Ta aN And ary cleaning » Ford, 2s 4 AYNES= év 1017 chummy, roadster; ‘mo-| _cemow ee ce Ee We | assy ‘ ipcation: Living: reset: uked rasan 8218 Locust, mon _ tor, es and paint in. very good: condition; | FORD—For sale, touring AE. good omey oe tor ar ‘Co., (eyh - ing. Write or coll $408" > seth on tor WEBSTER HOM will Sun enanteae Phone Forest 898. .--4{C)| bargain. Ebbeler,. 2943 Oli 2600. Central 2775. mis Arsenal, a HAYN r sale 16 roadster; 3-passen~, FORD—For sal le. tou “ITT. "$885: KING—For sale, touring car; cheap; good{ BP ge OB Want the nit est little WGlectric starter and lights, © one: year ‘old. a ‘ 3- rin in E Machine... ea se ea ick’|- leavi for servi Phi cat Olive condition. 4241 A al. - aING BUSIN ware FOR ROT ee in Exchange for naps. ei Ser: nearly new; will sell cheap for qu rvice, % ond Arsena oe ag "Fords all occasions. Ber buy, Newell Motor Car Co. (c) ; KING—For sale; 1915. ger; é m ished ice and coal b Auto Livery, Forest 8201. (cl) machine for 7-room fouse, y papered. HAYNES—1016 roadster; 3-passenger; com-| Lafayette. {c)} , Fhone © ge i lar Ww; | ee Se a ee En nalidcnkes'9 aieiacncanieliie’ MeiBidiigtzas oedag fi an baste > . Pawo mend Owe + ita = = a ~~ ‘ tne: sell separate: bargain. 2096 B. itt th, Vie. : a; or 1014R. r touting | newly decorated: 2 baths: lar pletely overhauled and newly painte of ted wORD—E j GIN uHOPSGAI Delmat GER. Cabeny SS (et | Jot: price $4200: ronts for Box ‘N-176, | tires; will sell. cheap...Grand 2s75M..._ (o),| PQRD—Fop, sale: touring car; 1917; KING i pe 1916 “passenger | ny wi ine, roomy, 5- passe ton Post-Dispatch. HAYNES-—-1917 .4+paasenger roadster; excel~ FORD Ver alk thurs o = “tn good con. | .,rosdster: excellent condition; newly painted; : ND CORNICE SHOP =e ing oar. r hour, Sidne ic} } : “REPAIRING ETC. sont condition: tires in Al ‘nents Forest | * dition, i39 Lemay ear zz; Sona A re ‘Me. Sullivan. Sar? Tosust Ry —Or -. v antidiie * ° ft: live man with some capital. Box FUR 2K HI Fords: 5 Fae ag @ drive t— oa. ne, — aa ole NESE .....) | FORD—For sale, 1917 aid: good condition. | or ne i186. «1 Post-Dispatch. ; be Ay Por r sale, company t trucks: tire on farm. Box A- _Post-Dispatch.- pee Onan RE—Olg-establis location: Settein ta for rth, Sud sae Ser ; @% AUTOMOBILE painting wanted; low prices: +———}, 1802 N. Grand. 5 : roadster; KING EIG or sale; emons , Terotinal. all work AGA HAYNES—For kg dt mS emai FORD—F ee sale, fue goers: starter, Crown] in pet Vere pars apd condition;, these: cars| i value re: 8275. can ; ”W. : top; in excellent eenAition; excemth tone 263 _fande aie anata: Bomont Seas. : .° Jeing | i RUCK S— r hire Box tas. A taal an Hine —Lacerious nb passenger iit. rga30 «pg, rs sacrifice: leaving city, snr Michigan. FORD—For sale; touring; 1917; very good gin Ses passenger touring senor, ah oar | 1. coat ¥. carte i : -Dis, or a king; special attention oA aa . - © 4127 —For : ’ oe, ae EY w mo-|ROADSTER—For sale, automobile Vulcan condition; bargain; cash or terms, gain “get starter. 6’ @0 mo or ‘$400: ' PATENTS. ond reneln ager eee a Saxe reget Assis For wis 5 tH 39 Lemay roadster, iouP Cook tires; good” running order, | Olive st. (c) sold Bt painted. 4 say betoré 18 4287 | big arwain. ee 0-25 294, Post- Dispatch. _ “tb ad | { nnn nnn and Service 0., Olive 360, Bantret 329. (on) Ferry rd. $100.__ 4210 (c) FORD—For sale, touring car, brand-new: | wargaretta av. FOR Some 8 going to bey ne tha oy ree PC rrr eg, | hl N, Patent trorney. A “aavens ans E IN THD FEST FORD CHASSIS—for sale, 23, and | 2 do- ROADSTERS—For gala; have Semele Sv gen, ®ve immediate delivery. Cabany | ayer THE -pasgenger] i : rae 1 ia er Ch M a LS delivery car, . RIF ninerione : Fr ‘a i livery cars, 1914 models. an seen , hea ‘ar Co::' TAndell : . oo Sale. “patent no key pe Spe Gur, "Lindell "shia, | at Cass Avenue Garage, 11th and Casa 18) £5 clea Radel nee ma | oe | ast pas For tales small” Teauire| BO dirter [ust base overnavied: Uv Al on) tate an ig) | OARLAND Poy adarantsed 06rd Visor | pemengerseat ah Bs ae Sr oa ae “fi FATENTS OBTAIN trey bire, Ford limousines, touring cars and | $195 CASH—A Pullman chassis with | all dition: _will_sactific’,_Gall_2822 Easton.(c) | FORD—For sale; new touring, car; Bought | siren. . t needs ne att — Y | sample; new, "tee ree Le “abe mitral N : Bullding. trucks, h driver, $1. Lour, . Centr aah. ipnfnt, starter and ht ak ROADSTER—For sale; or J first- this wmonth; i918 model; $425. Forest —~T916. electric lighta F 4102 rok, am — o. ta ee _8) Bomont 61 ai te) | aandy little speed car. BILLY PEARS. # 4102 et ee ee Se 5065 Gar- | 2556R. OA A ee aceare. thee Annee ers: MUS -acrifics Sant 5-pas gener. tourine ta TRUCK - RED Fpr\ sale. ip. he = pages | AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE | fe) | 193" Ferd: tourima” bed ; 1: ‘ot. ma five “bhis sts, | annnnnarannnnnnrm ~ PRPRPL PAA w | An rrr PIPL AALS LD LOD A Manchester. rear (c) L eet Car: B-passen- CRITICAL” x ae es! - Be af ) | a G—Your idese. may MT oi @u2 1 ii nom Sal Ry ea and Wolo oh CADILLAC COUPE—For tele. 1914: first FORD—For sale, 1914 fubabout; good order. | FORD—For sale; touring car; 1917; electric py Oe antiaie : fect: new!: painted ; Mechanical inspection... unvited: sg.thate FOR FOR 340 cach. and W oe Fe Oring «at salen. book. télls w 9 to ev ene ANTED_ class conmi eign alt meters Ay equipment a a on Florida st. Robinson, 3 ig? * bargain; leaving city, Phone Cab- electric || lights: wilt ai 1 at a sacrifice. Box word nat pa ities. runabouts & ng cars; 1 ou @ tuighty Ln ‘ ° Bt w to "obtain a ent throu EP are = arzain: called to Ft. eridan; Ca de ‘ORD—For sale; runabout; in Al condition; | any 5962. S | tires nt, @tca, im tires; very reasonable; see oe, Ss 8 an . , Grace av. city: must sel a elmar ———— Oe ous ust —— N. + past Aer" mle) park aa comscademiaanacation 1 :—Or runabout.) Motor Co {c) ~ TOURING SARS F F ] 1917 ing. demozn:-| Suilivan av. oes -- r~ work ani contract. manufa €. : . ' : AA F’ORD—For sale, new 91¢ touring, no sn: dutta ‘TRUCK-=--For ‘eale: a : ACtUHING, : FORD—For sale, coupe, 1916, an — fr top, | ALLEN—F le; 1916 i able rims; extra tire; rim and rack; Yale|/ OVERLAND—For sale; bargain; $150. Gall | SCO Bargain. i916: «totirms nental motor. T 168 ond. fnventora, maufnctirere Sn eee ae Witd.—Used Chandler, 1917, four pas- highest cash offer takes it. ° 2677, mt sibdilion: a dttain. ohanv sith” tet qck. etc.: driven little. Forest $0¢1M, Monday. 8725 Hydraulic * eat as R “Sit i. ali around: waer going’ 0 ‘of busin ' el_displey, or write. A Fisher wa P at Dini ister; pay‘ cash. Box A-J0s. co 2B. ALLEN—For sale, 1916 .touring, will take | *ORDS—We have 15 latest 1917 Ford tour: | OVERLAND—For. sale, 5-passenser, ap00: | ‘a ed. ! BA . (+237, patch. i ie + Desk 2’. TU... 200A. Railway Ex- a a} FOR tbo sale, Sedan, in Sapa =i. Ford as part payment. 4163 Von Versen. ing reais pee all like new; wonderful good running order: will demonstrate: : Ste Walt | FROG ae ron —F FORD— or sale, ; hew tour ng car; | OVERLAND—For elec 9 SSS SSS ; frst Tet er. z_O-310, Post-Dispateh. met * FORD—For sale, coupelet, $750; Ford com- ag ON gy coe, SORE. hae ee ee speedometer and battery. L. aieeorchcanar $245; Hudson 33 a vale, 1 Maxwel , $1 908 1917 Marian Hl ¢ dley.. fae AUTO Wtd. —Will_exclian e agi mene plete equipment. tires wae etal — electric light and starter. demountable rims | 4266 Russell. (c) | Chestnut st. Seven- iwer, run 1046 mile Sires ah e; .1500-poane | > i Sermo uapled by, Ford Slant: slecant onere,, oer, and qne- man, top; first otter of $490 accepted. | FORD—For sale. touring car; pew tires. | OVERLAND Sar sa 1514, S-pagae end pai new: ox re tires. per, chains nd = tains ai und; $350; ; n.._ Sidney StS? ). Post-Dispatch, mohair top, new fenders; excellent con tion, will se al offer — can ouri Auto AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Light. truck, — ; body; your own } et: a ’ ie Loe Bomon:, | #usrlv Co... 391 Pine st wus te dition, Owl td — Light ie De speliviere ve) Ty a128 Rickory. v4 touring, electric” starter repeat couditie ion; ade ee sale, touring car; good condi- ERT Re aie ee nals Baseekaet, 1917 } Cent Centrale lo roe ian nA “(c) T FRUCK—Can — Use. a. Spot mete ev, Ugited By. Walting Ror, ited By. Waiting Rooni, HUP 20—For sale, coupe, good codnition; | $325, 5501 Michigan av. ew tires, electric horn, Presto| model; 6 good tires: car like n #00 This on hes pesn rebu nd ft {AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will exchange | my $200| bargain, 5083 Delmar. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 5-passenger, | lights: $255. Call rear 6246 Garfield. . terms. Mr. Farrell. 2217 Loauen” ‘st 0 ‘hae. ey toll rh wi i Gey eee ase: > abe as of Post. neko h. small} ZUPMOBILE COUR pe sate: need tires ven , S0KS tires; one in. Rood, condition: | FORD—_For sale, touring, 1915, just over-| mont 41. Central : a Wt ie ~Yry e f MR oan _ ; and running order; fy_cheap for cash. 1423 Goodfellow. __ ( hauled; cash. 2 Pt ayette. Apartment | OVERLAND—For sale. -passenger . : atart ake Wee ee AUTOMOBILE Wt 3 0 cash; old model/ reli, 2217 Locust. Bomont 41, Central 7. BUICK—For gale; 5-passenger, 1915 model, | D, or ring Grani 4744 c like new, 5 good tires, 2 extra tubes, elec- Stanley Motor Car — . a Packa ard. Saige or Pierce preferred. Box Inguire 2129 Nebraska, FORD—For sale, touring. "1917, 3 months/ tric lights. starter, or best offer: leav- any 343. Delmar a ) - or ispatc REGAL—For sale; SOUS ERE BOT BUICK—For sale, 7-passenger touring, old, like new: self-starter, spnetanpewe, ing city, 8800 Labe abadie. TE TT STORE AN AND OF AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—5-passenger late Broadway 1916 eects: but > i uved; -same as/| 2°41 8S. Jefferson. (c) | OVERLAND—For sale; tae model 80; n FICE FIXTURES _model; perfect! ag agi reasonable. Box RigGAL—A fair offer et overhauled and} new, $700. 4607 Oliv ' (¢)| FORD—For sale; 1914 touring, with Gray 5 fine car, fine oddities’, "ied s like new; ¢. dump, BOX For sale: : te repainted Soups. lin Auto and oer 2 BUICK—or sale, 5- a enger; overhaulzd| Davis starter, battery and spotlight; per- pateain at $450, D., hw Bisbee, 204 Old Cus- ) tres, ifs wily 2 salad Mil BORCHER, 8 counter and kaha: M BILE Wt — Maxwell. h-passenger, | ply Co.. Sis ‘Locust. et, zocust st and repdinted; 18 miles per gallon of gas-| fect: $300. Delmar 4680L. (ep | tam House, 34_ and Olive sts. . mechanical. a jon Mn hy his ‘i ome. ate vpaed trade 37%-foot iot. me | 8 STEARNS-KNIGHT—For cabrioiet. oline: $300. Bertrand, _4130° Olive. __{c) | FORD—For sale, 1014 touring car, $220; one | OVERLAND—For saie; SA-passenser a wihtin oe valass automobile. * “~ . = : price attractive; splendid *pondition. ced) BUICK—For sale; egy # car; 4-cylinder. Shaler vulcanizer for cases and tubes, $30; cheap for quick sale: will exchangs oo Will trade iets tight car. Cait : orn oatrttocntars “ton kere, 2000, pcomplete 28-ft,. launch. "feist, ee Eo ACT sal i good 815 st ‘Pre poraine oT ee fey. $18 **f000''S, “Grand. a epee ae tate “rast St pak ngs ae rv Forest 16a be We after:6 oa % ERS ale. touring: car, nas- ville, Mo, PEERLESS—6-cylinde ———-~ ia at rthou en ttourtng ca Fia.; valued Marmon 34 Convertible Se- seer, 1916, rood condition: must sell at | FRANKLIN—Serles 9 touring car, satbe 83 || ‘hodiue tor aaa saver of BORIS PLEASURE C RS ————— | cal C-546 Sear. Ohebe ton dan. cost $4400.00, has been once: very cheap. 105 Moore, new arid guaranteed as new, $1650. Frank- fered. F “Prank! n Automobi “a us RUICK eit touring car; de- run three thousand miles and a age i: gig oe touring car, | lin_Auto end Supply Co, SUS Leecust. (2) | 8015 ‘Locust _st. ee i613, raat : ecribe. Rox Me 9, ‘post-Dis . ll th good running order, electric light and | FRANKLIN—For sale, cheap, 6-cylinder | PEERLESS—For ~ fourin ain 7-pas- 3, oo if looks like new. A t 6 lat- Starter; Owner must sell; price $475. 3916 touring car, 1910 model: beat offer gets senger: electric wale, 261 ting Be ruaren. | ee . | CHUMMY Are R Wi to buy: bar- est appointments, Seat Cov- Maftitt. ker air Monday. Coca-Cola Bottling Con tt teed berfect t; price right; 4 rai Arrow e-cy Be Sts sonrtia - : - _ : CHA ac ll sale; light 6; 6-passen- ark av Cc — model.” OFFICE CABINET Wtd.— ; U ING. AR_Wtd.—Must be cheap ers, Extra Tire, Heater, safe’ ry full en BE equipped; good family. car.| GRANT 6—For sale; 5-passenger car; 1917 RR —For sale; touring it abit} ‘state itio make, Geceionk, or_ cash. N, 2ist. Motometer Doub! Wind- 0 losia, “model. Call 8653 Waterman av.. ist floor. Noe pe oe first-cl ion. sols “Disp ometer, oubdie n : - = oe e -class condit ne “4100 Lact Ro: aoe -Dispa te’ 1 FORD Wie.— 1027 agguring car; ey ee eoud shield. See this at once as it CHEVROLI ROLET ATO: sale; 5-passener, 1916. | HALLIDAY—For sale: ‘passenger touring ROSS _Wiliot, bs x a “isha, ME : 11 cs) sae Rog conditiv:z. 726 Atalanta av.. Wer- car; fine gondition; a sna ap a ; phone; PIERCE-ARROW—For FORD centre 22s ng cat: reasonable terms: is a rare bargain. ibe ea MSD Bs ad B, 85@2W. 7 Dartford or 6 T Pine st. passenger, Completary "verhaul and. re th at. CRBYV ACLS ~Por fale; must: sell; like new; painted: new i-ma 2 ode g 4, rgain; can be oeon at us condition, S3014A ee car, 19 it: | FORD Wea, — Touring saat’ ben M A { bil Co: _ best offer takes it. 2307 Shenandoah av.:| HAYNES—1016, t-passenger touring, in ex- Sat. ; eondition. li Forest 5041R. ore W Om0 ¢ 0. Victor 28481. cellent condition: ny wel eabriifce or — or_call Benton 1008, 1 39. PREMIER—For sale. saNinder: i .i ie | — condition, will pay CHEVROLET—For. sale, ‘touring, 1916 |#ale. Phone Grand 4 | ‘, 2) * eaah. | A 064 Totianat dition, will on . 3005 3005-7 Lecust St. model: perfect condition: stat covers / HA YNES—7- pe ons touring, in ex- electric lights and a ter: “pertect: c0 . 1: —e . and self-starter; will sacrifice on account } dition; demonstrate: ke ord part 1 (¢ i6 or ‘1? tou ring: Sunday cellent condition: woh hort 7 al must sell. 1B Pinlaa pron Bons a | Ca peed) | Bf, RAVINE, Joined, {ne Atmy. “CAs “Avenue | piione Central Zr,” Olive ae a eeh Gunes rtrd | e ~ TOURING CAR -— 4 $ € ee : - ° ~ * ars , sou 8; la Tr " . 3 ei Ge Ds ho As 1917 ho wall i high- iat —ewe | CHEVROLIET—For sale, \touring. late 1017; HAYNES—Touring: iT “demon siraton will PULLMAN For sale. 1916 touring; 32 fi om ; Central 5436: ask for Mr. Wise, ROADSTERS — 5 good oversized tires, * natural . wood } x4 gerne a A att Re yi otter Newel ‘ : run 2800 miles; Hke electric Bxoelle at Ww .: ag wit —-Touring car; at once. Box Wrwmnnnnnnnnnnnne | wheels, demountable ‘rims, bumper: ’ extra areas 2 | wehis and starter; price $660. ‘iA 8 . condition. ire : Te t-Dispatsh. Meeaiaaies Faget ads Nghe, cam eetr: | Se cite gah ii sample: chener Gen- | MATS Ee ror seit L-peaetaaet loiuanerce | Wenn . “for ii ea Wh | ig "exchange: feunch, Sanath very ode.’ fully equi ' “Call 6131 EE ew ioh! cently painted ‘ins ect at Newell Motor’ Car RAMB TER F 1 tourifie |‘ car Ss vie i: 3 ae hull; tunnel | Delmar, E. Vildberger. (e) | CHALE LEAS —Muse sell at once touring car.) Co, 2621 Locust st, (ch | “condition: Sooo ce, iis 1 bares Ree Gelb. ree iS av . BUICK—For ter, 1915 model; | extra limousine vod i pell cheap. Delmar | HAY Fy cere 1916, 5-passenger: new- | Grand. ‘ ; ite iia omont 285 . newly inted ‘ia fect eadivon : “Saray £87; apply at 4089. Bi. Youle (cl) ly overhauled and painted; tires in. very REGAL F t -paase no is i Auto Co,, 1906 | lights a good conditi ediately. Ph 40—For sale; T-passenser; no reagon Sie : e) | CHEVROLET—-For sale; 1017; ekst: tourin PTo8e Vien ae ees FRenS | able otter retueed. 4 ah2a Clark. ay. ei if {o%) CULVE RACE —For sale fect) car; Al ondition; will trad All roads | Grand 1250, Victor 1494R. (c) Sie ee A: ei eS F roadster or light c on; Ww race, 8 - 2 erg sale, 1914 tou car, $275; —} oa e3. | ster. Closed in, f 2900 Vi or. HAY NES-—For Sale: 1916 O-passenger tour- ’ fi 3 ra Mcndey morning preferred. . <<) | “ing; must sell quickly: good tires; newly | cal! Benton 880 , *ty’st s eat od Bt. E a, 7 Dest little car in o the 1 Park av. n or DBT ROITAR—Fot sale, tourt car: first- WT made: | money Continental ha Bash te ale class: bi Bheler. Olive. painted; ; mechanically perfect. Phone Grand 7 a ty mode a; in perfect. Bf eltlog “een kK cost R398 Lindell. =; -UDDBAKE —— - 4980: oe Box K-206.| HUDBON—For sale, Super Six, latest.2017 | * gon get nl BUT ost-Dispate £ model touring car; practically ak used eB en us af Saar Pe Bienen” ne Ae t frarcer l . “ i 7 T- -passenser Cole, «reen , oi Good: Pe causles or $218, an anna t’s just a year ae. Soma ser mae two touche cars; 1916 |-HAYNES—For sale; touring car, ‘very pate REC tourin ear; in good - wite w covscn pea a a ‘ ring car 1917 —— EVLY FeAns. std Cook.’ ~ Ty sia AG and 1917 models; bargains. Central 83451. Bay pant ag 3 will ell at sacrifice ee she Pt) Suton + car is Rees ween st + : -- aie; . epartur : n REO ; ob) 833 (2 ts + rote aor ideas. tile mp eet owner leaving city. isi Gran: DOPGE For mais; new. touring ae a ewe) Motor Car, Co. + 12S 1 Locust st. i condition: Hibs Victor cr TOR ~ spre Ben OG. Bc ne * best. of references. | ville. rand $340, 7 cs Len ties atch nog DODGE—For sie; late 1916 mod rr BT. diay | HAYNBS—Por sale: light 6: 1916. S-pass. | Ri 71% 908d. 4oR se FORD ROADSTER Fee sale: T sale; late mode . %! touri iret. REO—For sale: car: 5-pa Tt: de- .¢ad-and house SEDAN Wtd.—Or touring: give dition. Apply 1187 _N. Sy excellent con- om: pope av.; Colfax 1599 “ (ce) 'ritice for duck wale. clase condition; @ sac Co -| motntable rims; a Wook a Breakin sy av, One® %-ton Bt Box A-191, Post-Dispatch FORD fi For sale; 1916; iro 5 nae 2621 Locust st c)| RrO—F ; ‘Ss 7 livery express ir, | ROADSTER—For gale. 1916; cost epetiatit guaranteed: $575, Delmar 46891. J or a oa® Sareea te peas gee ] LIGHT, ROADSTER Wtd.——Or club car; 25. 6159 DODGE—For sale. 1916 tour! a an HUDSON—For sale; beautiful . condition: tion; Barge 1916 3 Ds ‘ new }. exchange 6 cylinder, 7 niger, 60 h. sale; roadster; sell chassis e-| new: best of condition; earn. 6° miles; electric lights and starter: rare bargain. How ag Phone ne Reais ook ot busi- “4 | } Grand 7)* : ’ Call for demonstration after ¢ p. m., 12} Bese Bours. : ' A at: -. ; GRD a a price $8650. Call 3536, Grace. Lewis pl. (1) | SMITH—For sale, farmer truck: « nt Seven - nger fourin ‘ ee hot ae ao SET: |e had ee SUEY LUNG | MODON eI le ari Gea t| mesial eee a Ree | eg VON, Paswene sses gait BIE ‘| PORD—For sale, 1916 —— : ' | Leonard. 2 i oad tip O-837. Post-Dispatch. _ ; * ) ; new; D ) he Aig 1 ; ‘he like new, DODa er ala 18S Eccdeae only IUDSON— For “sale touring car, @-cylinder. | SPEEDSTER—For sale, or trade tot Ford. et iv : ts RD ROA ER—For sale: condition. run 20 les: * one pe Segre Soa tube. late mode}. trade. 819 klin. 4909 Easton. : ¢., posit ely perfect. Will, : pox | no. dealers, Call Victor Aaa. mn: | Rear fie. nion. wa a IN For “sale me. Six. 1 te : ST NLEY | ' \ _ o " ° on on 4000 "Ton y ; = ; } i.—Muet be cheap for cash | * iyo i never | DODGE—For, sale, 1oF6 * touring: “excellent st.._ist floor act. DDARD- ro : mood. Central Theater RD— or Noi — pestch shee for Fs gs "sina Bel Kod t res; | HUDSON—For aale, Super-Six tow gar lot or cottage: 1914. : } ot 4” aitlen* ‘inte teed whe | . like new; bargain for cash.. 4701 I Me il- | Car: excellent paint and )) » phone Cen- |. For sale, ring. driven a phous 2 25 lan. condition: make 5 ) fe pallies: brother en “ ‘oe I “HT UDSON—For veomrs welts starter: bed = of STUDEB ER+For } Hon and low- B rt 7- nger touring tric - lights: s4a5 4 bony fo fine condi- ({ -Dispatch. or shite Sof months pew painted; 8300. Fiynn Stroh Tire Ces 4 ossuth ; brax ; { 4 2 ee “For DODGE-—For sale. touring car. 1915 less than 1800 miles: owner. is dtafte onl excellent condition: am leav will sacrifice to quick buyer, = -3 STUD army | el) new tires; easy ale Mave foi Post-Dispatch. ante ae “fine car: . iy ORD : i te model, $215: | 4345 Washin ae nd BR, ‘iste mode (68) : : oe | Sao 1916 touring: good pai ip Tt AK sale. - tour: abate and tires; dgoritice tor avic mechanical aint. aaa "enn Victoe 17 rye a Bg in g000 = “Ol Shenan- Cou Bata Loe El A he nae ae oie arr Ta for sale; good ST SNe Te a ) f urine car: $125; wiif'deinonstrate:t ct % oe FO +e a er: Ww 1 OL. ey * ¥ ¥, pal ene Pane a. ™, ae For s vor andl ce or . t ati i. Bom r iin lemen ent Co.. 1900 Locust. is) nut st. ; ; ; 191 "Tes ptt create and nia, “hat a UPMOBILL : - passenger ; lendid condition ; o* ‘sell: owner reasonable offer refused. ius! : N, nds biome

Page 31

pie dey posting ikea Ie Si nein 4 it el a ete Rete oes ES—MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS | ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ET _ ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. ___ ACCESSORIES, P : ‘ AARONG co. cs ene sseceecps ress | , iatest mote ........800| TISed Automobiles : i ee | __ FOR LEAKY CYLINDERS = esuhscetnetpeeacesvcrse $8 PARG _celieat condition; snap, $300 2306 Locust , mac st : ‘ mode: Tir list mailed ion : » ’ rt oe Setee . 200 re is) SARLARD et also. ‘ : on is" ‘ ’ . . — and 1913 + ——1424_Chestnut ators.” * (8) Yowell. (8 c bas ARG. ‘ a : Moon 1915 touring : bes, neat hiers Pt ¥ : « ead ‘“ ; Y kee | Reo 1913 truck. : a a “at Fords necis, $2, Mail orders a specialty. . lake $6.50 ec aed ie ee 50 or More |). oe a as dine —SSSPECIAL TIRE SALE | FOr One Week Only FORD BODIES—For sal er, ” Bean sige ten eeee ee so —§ secede dbeoecsee : a hehe snc Sse eneeere 450 #117 Locust arga! : Hinde} re ee _ take chanees © -g Ask for Z. V. fel | 5 pesseng i fie mama Ra so es Will Buy eos SR ee fet Fig Meas oes: Reliable ae es “FORD MAGNETO CO. ocr racins ire mps, 5A: alt lamps. $1 . n e 5O 1 . - 4 ‘ " Chawwim: ees cece ef... 9886 = NE parts and c eon . * - Runabout . Pi ccevecvocecccs Peis , * 0 OF OUR all ik ee LOOD) all ai ; ton : S capeurion’ Cae. . FORD ORD RADIATORS— For = 0 . , i Locust ore be é ae _Nictor_2176 - *. SACRIFICE like new.. PRESTO TANK-—For sale; size Bitwo lan | $204 er eae 33x4 PLAIN, $14.00 217 . mont 415. : Gixo SIX —For sale: sell reasonable; 1916 OVERLAND roatister, newly headitehts. 1906 8. Jefferson av. a EK sodessiesessvoces Em Ue 34x4 PLAIN, $14.00 : = ill tty: £60, Sundes- 5507 Shenandoah. | SEVEN DAY TRIAL painted Pre 3 Packard 30 Chassis: RADIATORS—For sale, assorted; and i ~~) egbobicceketehieg. 7 mother 8 bee . 1915 OVERLAND touring make a very serviceable truck: ers, new, 25 off list. 5033 Delmar Z Mi td ss name 16 20 Biden Accord a niattve, Cr Sor Te oe tor eae: se eh ee tun; Reve ‘Terms ‘to Responsible Parties newly painted...........$456 good tires, good mechanical con- }}| SipaN BODY Wed.or Ford: must” be AMERICAN A rate Oi of eedans a | Lewis Auto Boay'€ he for same; o / 1915 erect touring. $360. 1915 STUDEBAKER cabriolet, 6. m: 6 ee ee eee: HOS Perce Bids. - Lindell 5580. Delmar S27R. (ce Independent Tire. Co. a —, - a ise 2 ; 6-pasa 1914 Cole Touring, in surpris- A. R— sale; . | Sa can supply Teck or oe ale i5it, Saxo tomting ri ened at as demon- ingly new condition throughout: new, 218% Lami st. ee eee . 3150-52 Locust 8t. | igs Foster ae err we Ca ditine ‘6: are winter and tourins 1917 MAXWELL touring car.$475 eb grr le, Label Ford car. For- Phones: Central 619. Bomo TOU should nee tA ake tp cheapest “Class eg 1 dive’ ntticee tle ag cay ote ate whe =e a ag STARTING BATTER = . i : = ee eee eat — | aatpie Care Seurime: starter and: tiehts: : . wguld, appreciate Jule car as 8 WH | Olin: faily,charneds price 810. tho Vins 7 ry Here's: ur chaner, premeng oP we SPS oe 4. ree tor: os See 1913 Paige 4-36 Tourin Cabanne. 2 4 sheng a oper lnse beg | . i : ie. touring: AL OFF condition; electric lig a and STORAGM. BATTERIES Wia.. An y: ant | sas 5 fare HARE = Se 2 an th ee guar- rain, pmotitle area N; bar- SPECI OFFER . starter; $250. tion. -Electrie Material Co S238? Fine sees BP peta gesting geome por : : moe 7 to iR P ee $$$ ee . : = Arand. ct : Bi pies (3). . -apteec unmatchable values:. ; wht puisetag: 2 ..1-passenger, ; ‘eben at Eatin Youriex one. Ls FE et neg WO boty 8 de- ayn nag | 4536 Pope er. oes OV, Tae axle and transmission shafts, ses re a e on , moun e rime, seat | : ; n TRY Scinth the, te mer. ik siete milan otha oon Sle noe ck tow . a, ote, soadianes, parent: but the tires are good: just covers; car only, slightly used; | STORAGE BATTERY—For sale; 6 fb volts,_ 80 Bring your old gears and shafts For this week only—new, | clean, fresh Ay $0 iteheil: ideal to for truck icone upteg - | Wiebe Ghien eae DEPARTMENT. the car oo ate to buy. $400. so 34x4 inner. tubes; c . Sidney wiht Ack-ee enadie haan. coods in good makes only. onskid, —For aale:; one 8-tey tht = a 3 (Gd Waverly Electric... sats tsp ecco vt - | - FRYE MOTOR CAR 'CO.. — are 1918 Studebaker Coupe, _ with STORAGE .BATTERY—For sale; 6-volt, Discount to Dealers ve ina Aa” xk ‘ 1917 demonstrator 2222 25.. 3906, “WASHINGTON AY.. WASHINGTON er ge 2 Bosch 30 amperes; ee condition; a ‘bargal n; , 12, nl “ : AND VANDEVENTER AVB. looking car: has been overhauled ie otfman ra AUTO PARTS CO. tz. , et debe = Serta ; : $325. DEBAKER—For sale. 1914, 7-passen 4116-18 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 15.00 | gePRCTAE GAINS - rev we —— |: OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS. XF ‘capil errepainted. overhauled; $525; ‘terms. (e2) pias Te ee chgeade hom cha daeh car | LINDELL 979... © DELMAR 4085L. TATE-GILLHAM MOTOR seas i x4 19°60 20.06 Peas ever shown. | Prices are fro ——— Sel i . eten it Dsl as: A or sale; large presto. 7 GET Wie Don't 4 + oe, Be ipew. Mall and phone ° Pp? | THO has CAR—For sale: 3 Wales and. satisfy yourself by any test thet they RUCTNMRO TERT ETN om nn IE : USED CAR RR Fe ee ae wath Aiea: tee complete. aa i tires alone : ¢ a ¢ | () 0. . ; RUCKB—Fe y ce ctoant ba NEW CARS. =. PBet Ov ee ay oe : atch eH. mon oF entral 915. ic) kk A T ; ae. . ih il , ‘Gdot se) a! >, a uaman touring. _* é; = = DEPARTMENT ‘— C280. Pent Baek side tire and tube 3117 ocust bees & Oldsmobile ciub roadste = é th > __ Post-Dispatch. ' ; . _ ss _ | =3 AY BAIN CP = : Bomont Cental 151. iin |p betel erect ah | eee ScE NEWELL] |e ee FROM oven Rvanins and Ait Buy Sander = 1915 - a i ee =| : mM + S| 2 i Phones: Bomont 121, feiitecs 3890 ) TiRSS— vor opie. 2 naw = ere) Retaine- : SSD qhust pel | = : aN ae _ Open’ Till 8:30 Evenings and TIRES—$10 — 34x4 k a We rOS | ee ale. 1 f—ton iis ap on ch ; == Altomon| CS = Sunday Till 4 P. M. FOR USED ‘ ARS = ute tires. 3 820 #t. none eo oanee } 7.0 Factory NEW Seconds ( Twig nem 8 oe | ¥9i6 Overia ; , , 4 or sale, two 30x3% nonskid tires, axle s i Hrpken Den: eal: e i ; 4 : W h for the fol- = : —— brand-new. Residence, 4241 Wastrington. The Largest New and Used Parts Slightly Blemished Tires ih " toh, 3915 Chalmers: 7 S é. ave 0 sale RENEWED HAYNES CARS TIRES— For sale. Ford automobile tires, 30x ouse in America. : or rane fer - ae rosdg : ; = m e : RES—F goin a aoe Freak Can EE 21S King roadst iz starter. | == want to secure a car. that = “oe Se ee ae etiu aae = perwon, 50)” to (5? a Fics est tS « eo a fi # TIRES—F : | nes’ saint. |= operates and’ looks as good as THE SAFEST National touring, 1914. (new ‘eell at a bare bargain; lady leaving apart-| are fi ranteed tires. BA83" Deimar™ “di. = as a new car, ‘come and see = Hupmobile, : : . ent. _, 40A_Olive. st. sik Off Manufacturers’ -List Price = = th ill d = Ovestand: Eg: —" aon co sense ao toe er bess We have in stock parts for most any make | carry re than 206 other : : ese ears,’ ‘or we Will sen = . os pate! eG Its. and starter. Senay. 5006..Gravois. ee quick sale: apply | suto. Our slogan is, ‘‘We undersell Them All.” peconde and slightly blemished t Bear USED CARS them. to you if requested. Se ak ar ¢ ziaynes. ars roadster. For sale, auto tires and used tires Bg ee ppg meg ki qin st. Ty — store eet _ ei 7 REAU BARGAINS. ' = 3 aynes, touring; 5-passenger. . bes; all sizes and makes - , 9g a = : H ; at lowest hafts, transmission cases; ever 80x38 RES. : . Aq, XOUR OWN PRICE. ; MOSEL SS. touring. cat ; Re gg | ovat (2 | fhe automobiie, Bevo tr a partial I i bi 1916. pass.. electric lights. oe ‘trator. Box 3 i starter ; seat covers and good tires. 2 IN THE WEST rd t, 1916, demountable rims. For sale, two 30x3% tires, tubes and | for which we can supply all ee Hf te if BOD, FON WITS Ton. ; Phe ta. and maner...2.... te = OR CAR‘ COMPANY, Kelsey rims, ready to run, $13. 4149 xe Cadillac, 1909 to 1913 Buick, est -19-30 os AS DRY yy sche bees | oct gg ae pO aaa Model 34 clab-roadster. wri i USED CA) DEPARTMENT. eee : 30—F.K-M Moon’ 10-40-45 and C- ’ : 5 3 adil Ke ec . Passenger weet eereeeeeeowwn eee 2048 == r ust t or sale; t $2x » , ng ° or wale: 1 fon, 3 hee | 5-oagssenger touring id a Model’ 41° touring. car; = en yeu come here to Bomont_ 2600. Central 2775. _ 6 al n Sodd condition; $i for both, “160% ta tee ey anders pots, Velte Columbia, We also ca . pik; tone as tor. Timplen in ‘Bos. ee Os pene ASIS;, eibciris: Vishts five-passenger. ¢ = buy a Used Car you hear ( 7 rine Fes sale, two 24x4. straight-sid | Boscia. 1908” to "isfretro fte ~ co care ¢ a eeeeres se bd n x o ° ° : Die : = s out ae, Cec passenger on ‘electric Nights 5 Cadillac “g’?.. late. model = the unvarnished truth. | ne 3 Graw nonskid automobils tires” and - Ser S ; " Ap person on Marten. tly reduced prices, ee are ay 22x a 7 = Huds Ph i] cheap. Flat, 385% Olive st: 1913; {nternational- Staver, tires, see us last. | touring car; new seat cov- MOST SUCCESSFUL ON-K DIAIDS TIRES—For ‘sale, two 303% Republic now: Yio-1912; “40- Packard "1905 4p ST ST. = ers, new’ paint, ‘good tires, se . ee: brand-new; $16 each. Residence. yi. 900 Pierc Bomont : : ed ~ , Ls : omen = TIRES—For sale; 324%, with ; , en Pn A ei ‘one spare tire; will trade'E/}}. Sale of Used Car Exchange a rit winton, Hinotre mete Locuet a _ pple : ’ : rims; used 5 -days;: big bargain. Flynn| Hupp 20 & K. Kissel, 4 and 6: OPEN EVENIN 04 Fo : = ue Top and” 4 7 Bese came AY : for pen ‘ =a \ Each car is in perfect runnine prroh Tire Co., 3318 iS Linéeh, fe) | : 14 og! 1 Pro: ‘er. 4 and & SAVE Te a) 7% ! Be a aa j CONTENT awe rcccccccceaseecss od - wa — order and will give > the service of “he ©. clincher tires and | ; an am ae | es Wil give the same guar- = a new tubes, all $14. R. Waldron, 1001 Walk . p Pig ny bu pe a tes COUN CBF. obo ccc coceceee 2001 | te ith th = | Haynes 1916 Touring Car....$ 950 av.. Caruthersville. Mo. te - fhe ne PER CENT ]l deliver lots of a coupe. ¢. '. ahd 8........... 450] : antee W! . ese CaTs as We = Hudson Super-Six Tour. Car. 1100 —— double: treaded by new lockstitch sys- Lt Ich Mitchell. 1908 = 14, - : ee oa gt as MP ES do with new cars. Hudson Super-Six Roadster... 12590 tem.: Two-in-One Tire Shop, 3405 Olive ‘st ae wi teene all models GET YOUR AULOMOBILE REPAIR FORMRET 2. tc cccccses-ceee zs : mac = Ever Held in St. lage ee se ol big’, apy Car.. 450 Lindell 1103, (c9 Bt 30 to 60 Great West.-R. C. H. PAR FROM ebL.; Ce Bit ee ine ice .: 08| eg -. OPEN SUNDAYS. : 1914 Studebaker Touring Gari ©) (| TIRES BOUGHT — Wilt buy your old tires it : The World’s Largest ene oe anne eee ton’ Rives co!’ 150 | : =a Louis, Now Going On. EE bearer bags AB 3382 Universal Tire So"GEI6 Locust. Ay price. Pope- Toledo “— NEW AND USED ' 3 ee 3 aes Tocust st.. a is. Mo. : M A f bil £ = Overiand Touring of Bag y TIRK SALE—Secends: akes; | American Undersiung yee Bt ae 4 wis Open Sundays | ore Ul omo C- 0. Dealers Wanted in Open Fore Let eugene bl Q 326 es rea taken tisepe petite. ngsere, anaes x sin P Hartford —* 0 ee ites AUTO P ARTS HOUSE ‘ A ate ; . y erstate Tourin ; © w - _— _ a8 3005-07 Locust Street. Territory, for Used Cars. Maxwell ‘Touring Ca Car. . prices Fn to On. RIA Tener lew Glide-W Ha carter Car, / : vat rt sit _—— ie y Sam TNT AT RT Write for Proposition. Hudson 40 Cabriolet... .. 8 riekid. 30%. St: doxdin 310" used tires Sons. | nipeetate-dackeon 45-46-51 -12-54- “55-55- THE AUTO SALVAGE CO. x + he : : ramen J The following is only a few HUDSON- -PRILLIPS MOTOR $2; 30x3%, * eoitrat a8 Oe 4; 37x5. Pot Courter-Glide : INC. one : | , | oe of the cars we have ‘on hand: USED CAR EXCHANGE, TIRES—-For sale, 2 new 34x4 stral Rt P cide m1 Toney ba ' go ull oP aes al \ . : } | S 2214 Washington Av, onskid, new. xuaranteed 4000 miles: wit | AU SPRINGS— All ¢ tyres, $2 up. 7 ST. LOUIS. | | 1916 PACKARD—Twin Six, seven- sacrifice for $21 each: apply Sunday. 6006 ST. LOUIS, 2823-25 LOCUST ST 7 ‘ ? = passenger, same as new. = Gravois av. Z ao oa te. Se oe K CITx 1 " ; 1916. PACKARD—Twin Six, salon ETO : éottowi ne se iis MECRECE dees ean te TIRES—For sale, two 35x#%. straight. non-| Don’t buy auto parts before getting our CINCINNATI, we are offering dionatly “attractive ae one é + ne a | "balet. Teamatficcnt naa skid, never been used: guaranteed 4000 price ces, No matter what you need, WRITE aLL ba? easy payments. ey . . beautiful car throughout. miles; price $29 each. Apply Francis Dry IRS LL es cat Persistae er, cube. be. S-passenxer. carn Mhiiea bee dates aes ” a iaiel Gonds Store. Grayols and Moreanford, GU ARANTEE— Mvers, part we ship te care: Write Us | ra, Standaré 18, touring and limousine body {i | TIRES—For sale. 2 new 32x34 etraixht side. fully examined or tested and nothing Dut) |) »pott Detroit oF poo™ “passe | ' price $13.50 each for quick sale: a the very best is shipped our bu : a iden © 1912 PACKARD—Five-passenger. ii | Sunday morning. | Frafeis po aval MAXWELL BROS. Acburs - 1915 MOON—Touring car, wire Buick 10, 16, 17, 19 Mek tal tg “ Fie tore cune oR (hae ie cae -passenxer, . WN wheels, new pantasote cop. TIRES—Two: ne oon Ford en a never been ? a” sh Pie Leese seve esse eh bode eae weee iy T-passenger. . mechanical condition . G Be os or iy ~ sale. Apply ‘Brus , a 4 et. od | ae sajoiaine our ) ge : One extra, wheel and pire. T Gravois Meet vs ford. unday morning, Brush 1900-10-11 heat as = store, 1 certainly is a beautiful car at a SEE ra an oe Curting ede Cc ’ Car ~ ‘ ‘ tremendous so ene ng : —we er tires; war Throw. Money Away! i ‘ “Dealers wanted. ute Sales, 968 Cheat. Before You a Car heap. a sale, two new Maxwell tourin ; Buy 1817 CHALMERS — Town = car. car 5033 Delmar, leh See Our slichtiy used. | UTO TOP ROO 1916 HUDSON—6-40 lim. with ex- ; VERS SAVE YOU — price of new top: sit ores to ft ~~ RENEWED | | tra touring body. This beauti- First or see him last, but Bas $8 to $15, parcel Dos: lander Palmer—Stnger a pees ; new. see him, for'a samples free. 8. & ti, see Following N “R,-8-and,t P , yee __» BOATS AND LAUNCHES Ne: ‘|. prior Packard 1916 OVERLAND—Six-cyl. Seer : 426 Hunt st..: Cincinnat!: if ing car, rebuilt and repaint var Tari a Te 916 CHALMERS — I! ht OLE td.-—Or - Call. to- aie8 | CADILLACS- i trode ., fleetric iights and | | SED (; AR Lintell. 6530 or ladepe dent Tire Co. Makes of Cars starter. res an oo a SHIELD—For sale: tilati Great N po atiek 3 200 | } BI pnp cone hm pe ie buy. Ford: $10. Victor 1513. net. ven 4 BUICK, Models 10-17-19-25-29-27-14- Great sane SMR ST Seta Oe | ‘They are. -better than new a? aie 45,000 NAMES and addresses Tar Heel mo-| 39-40. i a thee spans. (ow) 22.002 1 ears-at the same ice 1915 FORD—Chassis rebuilt. _— torists: a factory 4 CHALMERS M ols 5 K-M-30-36-49. Papas es Ave pr * 1814. FORD—Touring car. food ti nd tow OVERLAND, 38-42-52-59-69~-80. 60. 8115 is Locust st. | eo pgeeow condition. panty, | ihe The ‘Times, Raleiz c CADILLAC, Models 1909-1910-1911. Central. 520. % a5, St eee 1914 CADILLAC—Touring car, in Il | nt rimes atelen_N. A WELL, Models A-AA-AB-D-K- aa AES fe A, She OES splendid condition, good tires, AUTOMOB k CO ey, TF and Ts a Be Interstate ° MITCHELL, T-R 6 cyl.| | jackson 1 Rpt & . : Ul. 196" i-onguenke Sah SO ETRATOR. electric 909 self starter, etc. abit , ree | in e My tines ; af 1913’ VELIE—Iim. Fine service : ; | cyl. an fing 4-cyl.— VER ; ND , fl ss fire tion 5 “repainted: service car,. electric lights and cenera- 4700 Washington Av. And = ate ss epecca “MAGNETO wtih Hatt ag Sa t8i6-25 ana Tois-26, Tissetka 4 and 6 ent, V aie. tire 8 tor, five good tires, upholstery res AIR CO.. 2182 Locust at. (e99) Lexington var el : American Scout :, nod- W. —e eee 1916 st pagpeaner pg 2 A A a Delmar 909 Forest 1530 ourin er, over- -—— . ° , u barical 1914 noe 04 ong nada rt Reliable ‘Bodies for Fords. Avpore. 1915 aoe i Crow eeortehard haule patnrens, in -class starter, denrountable rims. Good , Courier, Cole 30 tives and top, This is a dandy es of delivery bodies in stock: new |” Dorris, Elmore, Everett 30, Glid SDSED CAR BARGAINS |] “= tar ees = ae "CADILLAC, 1916 — 7-passenger ge ee pot y= agg * ventilating wind. shield; used Ford wind Garters 30 and 40, Jackson 35 an Cadill Piedoe. G95 | ete pat meee cavongt Maplendid in every Way. | on ee eee een ee cnr om: | stat fenters new tool bogen, new demoune ate for gg RS apeptel te de “ il ‘fires: we ay 1913 CADINLAC—Four-cyl. coupe. ACCESSORIES—New $10 Boyce motometer atie rim w eels. hew Ford: tr t “wheels, and, a 7 Overland Light Six; driven DILLAC’ SEDAN ‘1918—4 " rebuilt and repainted, st new $10 Pyrene extinguisher $5. Main | $1.35 ord reat wheels, $2: new front | senner: overhauled ‘in ahantis: 1912 E. M. F.—Touring. new tires. and. rear rap new oll and electric lamps 1600 miles ; wonderful ‘bar- splendid condition. Price very AUTOMOBILE PARTS—For sale call Mon- | JOuN TORINKA, 1400 to 1406 N. Tth st. repainted and in. nena ¢ con tion. low, day at 2810 N,. 15th st. Central 586. (c) else 6 eee cho vac .Price $950) y socrhont cats “tn “19te —— ¥- passenger | alectric lights and a se Bind AUTO TRAILER.For sale, 5700 Theodosia. “2 ii. fy wag were bed $eechante ieally; good tires. tires, and in splendid condition. BAT aot nant takes, 20 a ee ATTENTION, et * Btuts, 4 on to cheer : at - $15 CHALMERS — 5-passenger., Jes and hea ghts clede r elle, and ’ ole an / body, , nd CADILLAC, add ws oh en ae te ee eciat. condition: new 3404 Lindell, B Bell phone Lindell 4711. “Open Hl te for prices. e ve sizes who. wan ts his ide aa pnno. 1 4 s _{c) | RET [ABLE AUTO TIRE. CO.. 3117 Locust st. | trouble when seat 1914 ar le Touring car, Bomont 1 180. Central 151. THEN YOU'RE 7 the Sf ul to handle your order te Rigs shen elient (CHALMERS. “wie. _ Passenger. Mate hae price “ atl BATTERY —For sale, new 6-volt: cheap, 20-2 ‘AS PA json priced very low. rm ioe. slik {el RED ; TUBES BIG BARGAINS ors, Parts, UDY—ror sal roadst 1916 DODGE ROADSTER— cheap. 3042 Locunt ot, ene“ 38-inch . De cetesecee sede soo SRSS : roe stock oj engines and A splendid little car at the RODY—For s \ wrt tra ye engi Nita” Be sight»priee. tte Bo Ford, dalvery, boa ane tcf DRT, 5 ANKE. sae eo ohn” BOUY— Nor cata: Gull tor “Wort? cara | nd. & inch... Easy Terms. Monthly ~ siden; no use for it. 424M sain. 5 iz Payments. Onassis. Box (O-S82,- Post-Dispatch, TIRE CO meepereh te) | \ _INDEPENDENT RE e : ARCH rad ) Everything From pechaine: Ad Hardtord chock Warner | Bomont 379. 3152 Locust. Central 619. ers, J113N Hodiamon —e Fords to Packards. GARBRURETOR—F°rr a Ford. new alum!- RADIATORS, $12 to Pa! 4 ris Used Car Exchange | sixgettpr itech “ees, ss Le’ 7 ices |b obey ides that Hl a eS ” : a eld ae . } — et | rCLE -_imnoenasiaally: ; | ——— a =_y eee Oe tg GI tna iin, rr en ~~ wheela, 615 inte Franklin, : Company Rees ee eer Sh sew creo tt a sand, 1801-1807 PINE 8ST. Oar tee Cite xe HT ° . cial.low prices: can My. Two BTiON UNION a real bargain 4200 J 3 ian au . | : : CYLINDER LOGE wae —For- 30-h. sie ol ) fs y _* i... | —_ =a ~-Phonte— White motor; 1910 ; ree wed. | ind ¥ | The Assec' ated tet re “ge * AIR. ® or 1912 model. Delmar eat. eeeneteoereereeee eee . ra . ; bir 4 “ > , : 4 a ou “one-page ©: oy tess aa Bosal 7:80 . Me eve ame 6: DE Fe rrr . A * Dt ‘ . eoeeereeeeenewaere ‘ : nth —— Pag ek Be oe pone f nda ~ 1 D. oy Prank eler. ae eeebteveeeeeee | 4116- -18 Olive j LO MO. ac . | _ se ail : is) the P gg ih 2 . £ ow v > — ~ . . 5” , ie Rt ' 4 ee an mae SC a hee DAVENOBE, Tk: "Badd Gaeta setypece . ee ee we eoe eee Teaeerears a n erating ert - . a . « . ? r ~ oa i ¥ ¥ efee 4 ” * - ee Fe i) — ae . . ’ : oe ’ . v . 5 ae : os % a . - - a ie a ‘ - . ‘ ¢ g Ps _ ad ¢ ~ ~ > Pp %, + t ° . ~ = - » - . OO ay a IO tytn ca wil a ale eet cei reat rere ce rc ES —— — Sa ae \ os RRC aides aad Ete oe 9 a eee we bag oe ae ic a aoe é Le AEA Ry OR AEP NE NE A oe RL TN : OREO RTE 6 EE,

Page 32

OREN EO OEE NE LT a eA OLD OT MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE) _ MISCELLANEOUS. FOR ¢ SALE : "HORSES "ANE Seridcas =| ~ MACHINERY ae : NT ‘REGISTER—For sale; N ational; worth DA FOU tye pny ts ™ ee = ‘ gem aemagga ai PPPS LLY aw ~~~ Sin: new: will ‘ ey . URE Fisale, large horse, surrey ran “t WAGONS—For « sale, small stake wagon, two- TALGUM POWDER SIFTER AND cate rust — duit tons eer Sieg, ohal chairs, cigar cases and registers. E gee 9 capgeity: 2 qpring, waar . STEEL ASHPIT TANKS—For sale of Delmar av., Clayton P.O. Jos. | sorrel mules and barnes ees; all (in first-class | WATER |B - iste daliv- | ‘up paymesc eve et te cent. ‘Repair a echeap. 1 101s N18 13th st > con on Cas, . os feed-water ea o ous and r per , wey. e; wagon and harness; horse St. Louis, Mo. Te aa ie Sear ae Sy nteeilene We Le ee be ee nenaane Bo pee 3: vgar s, Ruaranies: STabout 25; will “gel a ai the best offer sf "wood | dyed . gen €; wagon 3-| WHAT am I offered for 4-family 4 — 9 033. B. St. Louis: St. | st as . qpec condi-| room flats In West End? Desi of trust WORKING = eral, sir 260, 1090) orage. Keiner, #15 8° 14th. (ec “4 : tlon; "barge bargain for. moutfit. a angay. ait £5000: rental $°00 vearly. Rox H-211, P -D.(c) wehent a Franklin « (c) | CANS—For sale. 6000 n oS Meat ay etka, Lt geen A half spe 3 FR ge ane harn ‘. ° ai > er-— T ° . _ Band ‘no charge tor storage. drayaas. 205K. FOR SALE—RELIABLE FOR SALE :— . cesay pollere, good ter 125 | 2653. 4080 Cntumtic oo fot. Phone ell Grand | n.”p moter. 5.4 en ee aa ng: 25 years on suane 5 ines. 119 6&. sell sale; two heavy horses aud} frouse top and curtain side peddler wagons | poUn unds steam. aaRVAS: mle nraere — ‘itlard. 316 Chestnut st. fc) : furniture wagon, a et of harness; bas milk, open and top deliv : Be water tube boiler. big bargains. Box and trunks. seli cheap: SURVEYOR’ S INSTRUMENTS—For sale. | %, $8 Ry td.—Sma}} mare. for children, on | Machine for gon will sell for cash at bar- AUN TOPINEK 4 Tasnad N ren a et. (cue 1 get motor, Y A-255, Post-D 4260A Harris av.. before noon Sunday aa 7 2 farm. A-74. €i Apeu ins Sun aw A to “stable ) ip ot at fest} : O'x14' “steel tank aa Ru graves: will’ divige wale: “ Leos Aen sale, hot-water tank, 1929 N. e M SET—For sale, ie a : Pah eee a le, in} 8. 14tr. st. - MACHINERY Sas , cheap. Box A-246. Post-Dispatc _ Sarah st. 5 ee a OM se: Lay Saery ey — ae WwW : : to) a No, o, 4 Ge er. ‘ spa — . - as $134 McPhy — a ye Nefte ful fully to &. Heine: ‘ JACK- —For sale iy oll, bre a, 7 will tyade ie sme e wi. . ¢, apoE NSON & * & ONS MACHINERY Sh hey LO t—-For s = ‘sale, in Pa ni yg sates bE as - le house and 3 Te os Be 1 Kin ps. F. ad titi 0 t o oO ; LU L—F | it Riverside if Seats oer Netdet. GRINDER Wtd.—Small, for chemicals; with | LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND REBUILT cost. res 1-406, “Px ost. Dispatch ‘on Apniy beée. heater os ang pply 2602 N. 21 or sale: id ’ : LAUNDRY WAGON. -#or sale; suitable for| or without motor: name price, condition. n and wood working mach CENTER PIECE—For sale; beautiful Gane st. $3; sidebosr is. lai : rae er: cottage : ta Ford truck. 2904 3. Jefferso Box A-340. Post- Disupatch. sheet metal Beige a= he machinery. tas erereered: g8-inch; A linen; also UBS. Rg Py Fe. sale; a s; ball-bearing vit "Hs * og gare ranges, $2; , . . Meee Pes , ens, wagon. toate: ‘doing isicaeiour neg toe wae S—For mg platform | LATHE-SCHAPER Wtd.—Girl press, etc.; oe 8 ills. pulleys, shafting. CHECK ‘PROFECTOR- 2. Fost: Dis. ton av. neacneusane tanned Ariing- SR TTSTS “i + F ay agate A-1 P a A dy oo at your own price. will trade 7-passenger aut® as part pay-/ Belting. etc.. in St. Louls. Call and examine cheap. 1918 Frank ~--Por sale, Todd; very TRUN-—For- ale, wardsebe piano, Ii table, eae i : | AID for useleas dead horses and apply Leader Laun ity, 2515 Texas. fel)'| ment. _Call_ 8426 Clark. ou en HT ROBO in. (c) | ““dition: reasonabdie” Colfax Tied, | ete. eae slightly used? chea a: NA oa in the For eg od ter light delivery; $22:|MACHINE WORKS Wtd.—All kinds. south | BROWN-McDONALD MACH IN ¥ oS CO., CHIROPODIST CHAIR-—For sale: a beauty; e._Colfax 715J. 5 : ia a ~~ @t_once county. Riverside 1826." Call leaving town fx7 Bhidle. Side Machine Co.. 4014-1 38 Neurnes> (eT sterilizer and battery appliances. Central TRUNKS—Canvas and tarpaulins; will trade | 1s esa Se wale 4) | | -- MARE—For sale; strong: black. 2647 Wis-| MOTOR Wtd.—2-horee. a i-phase, 50- | Phones: Central 1768; Tyler ‘Bao. te) COATT What have you? Box 0-850. Post-Dis. ae table. dresser. ehiffonier, and | = , ‘asl a na. of OR SALE “ consin av. cyele. Dettmer. 3336 8. ‘Sreahwar, . WwW. MAGANN trunks “lée3 Pron sale; long range, ~ TRUNKS—Have _ 3 to sell: differtn sizes: bed: wil sing er or RESe ) —ae 5 a | WAGON—For sale; in good order: MARE—For =e. ae 1500 1 pounds; good! MOTORS Wtd.—Generators. machinery, any ON— anes. -ghean. Dox N-171._Post-Disnaten. ros.._ £11-13-8 ; pe: a” 2.) Za w con ae organ. kind: condition no object. Box K-406, Machine ian ef every description. pass For sale; i, 15-3 peeee bale, for mak-| TRUNKS for peckine or storage; big sizes: | BEDSTE sal he iron, complete; | DX! cSS! 3 pate a 7 oa gata olding top up: wide-; “A sale. ¢ eap, Fubber tire; storm Post-Dispatch. (c) | Lawton av. Bomont 2629. _ (c99) nS _mons. 4054 Est mons. 4054 Es pet : A-120._ Post-Dispatch. 7 2 "| any; oni oo faclede. “St aan mh nn . ee stecl, wide, | —UUSEY: * 38. 14 Michi PLANER Wtd.—And_ matcher; heavy type:| R bt. Robt. Zie ler sg ee S ns, Machi ists COUCH COVER—For oar one heavy bor- | VACUUM CLEANER—Por sale; electric; BED sale. REESSs - == ew track; $10 UD: ‘harness to match: MARE—For sale, large 1 ry mare; good work.| want saw swage. Box R-212, P.-D. O g 0 INISTS |, dered rem = earati Oriental design; one|_ fect condition: bargain. Box 0-412. P. 2. $2. good spring, $3, air $3. EF. 1éth. ge PRESSES Wtd.—Power and foot; also large Newspaper wor printers’. bookbinders’ | Cook. ess form; very reasonable. 4462 es eat Ah sale; Arnold; nearly sewing machine 17 seria a {[—For sale, two-wheel feed cart, for wikis oy » me | =] 9 years; 2000| power double. seamer. Excelsior Mfg. Co.,| and candy machinery. 206-12 Vine st. (c®9)| Hees writ an: also hair drier. Box 0-367. “D. B err samples, almost new, lot . a4 ga HE cheap. Cs Cali 1013 Monroe st. ; 819 N. 1ith st_ a 7 WwW =— HEADS—For sale; four; : pair of | WAGON SCALE—For sale. cone 10-ton; one ~ half price. Levy Sros. = good as hew, Rew. sag Whe re male, 7 * pears old; wagon, SHIP YOUR SCRAP LRON, MBTAILS, ETC.. For Sale—Rebuilt oodworking N. ‘Tayi ratnens, mounted: very cheap, 7 ib floor Fairbanks railroad scale; one 1500- $11. ss. 3. ath_s _{¢} et ¢ aie: oust a sold for storage, $25.| harness. 816 14th. _ TO B. B. STEINER, 112 N. 83D ST _(c9?' Machinery Sse hal ike ib Ge ack hon and — 84 s oor scale. St. Louis Scale Co.. 207 8. BEDS—Co mplete glen ‘mattresses, support | 3 y- ny a MARE-For | air “good ya work; cheap. eeican' ad, aente Sa: gc Baggy Rn big 3700 . Jointers. band saw, planers. , combination RB ie Bini ‘sell atc very hon . large WATER F SN ane ae sale. Apply —) 4 uD; was ngs" Sivtesch, “center. ‘eabies | > — tt w : ‘ Cc saws. 30’’ ple drum , omp e u ; ¥ a a py MARE—For sale beautiful bay farm mare, | Cllve st sinders. ‘molders’ all up-to-date machines: | LEY Bros., 811-1815 §._14t (c} | WIN PRESS—For sale per bargain #7, | $10 Mp. complete. pipe. cook stoves. $5 UD: | Ment north, eups and in fine condition: ru : oe 4 re oF, are: ; 4 good sound} | feo? cash for good radiators and = bargains if you can use them. Write for | DOCTOR'S OFFics SGHNTRURED For sale.| Apply hardware store " 9635" Bro nm; 9%. | gas ranges, guaranteed, ne we: chairs uD. Fnunabouts, with h up; rubber- | ——*_mures. Ciar tern. 1030 Chestnut st. Cental | prices and illustrations. Address HALL consisting of surgica) chair, roll top desk, are store, 3635 5. Broadway./ rockers 75¢ up, russ, ts, dishes, en carts. exerc i ' breaking and a ge +a sale. PT al you oR tS cern 3873: live | RR A ees (PO) ae Bcc nc CEN | MACHINE Co... oe. 3 Recs davenette and oak dining table WIRE Galvanised £0 to's4 $c per 1b. a utends.. ime he 3) for nar uD; eada . horn, ish ares, > two J Ww Wtd.—Co - | 2 an t ‘. Ss. ae ‘ r — ousekeeping. army or MoCleannon; bridles ae ~~ on. Biel "tliat atnta” very” towset ab non yy M ACHINERY FOR SALE Broadwa on cabinet, at a bargain. 2527 bs nay” a Wheels—16’’ ete 25e on| hand furniture -in name only at our — $20 pe: storm buggies $10 up; 50 sets MARES—Will sacrifice good teams nea Schaefer Supply and Wrecking Co., Clarence * bes | -eontiteahed sale; D-barrel capacity.| Carborundum Wh ” fe oto everybody. tor can. fi sell to oe *t Ge Sen gp) Fag s Gounse cpmares. $75; farm wagon and harness; | and Natural Bridge rd. (c) Lathe ar Aichi ; ameter. from. {Be to'42 each aaa i. out- om “iealers f Small es or carload AG. to $2.50. be condition: 2 eETS vans (cj FOR SALE Drills, ba large ‘aad small ELAS?! STOMRINGE—abscaiaal belts. Velocipedes—-$1s50 each. lots. We mae thst 7 . oe Levy 24 MAKE—For sale, fine black mare and gro- Grinders. with a without column J. Dawson “‘nvalid Supply Co., 616 Pine Jewelers’ Brushes—10c each or $1 per doz, | 211-13-15 &. nge till 330. _ ext tre ridleg and ail of ail odds ‘and "en were Selivery wegen end ‘surrey. 1614 AIR COMPRESSER—For He. eos Pm | Eunch and shear, Black Giant. £73 (50 | melden e Peu ea eee len Bellefontaine o and pelt line pe very an : ee a noe, ta Square shear, tinner LECTRIC FAN—For sale ~ $8.50; refrigera- Sot 5 acking BEDS—For eale: up; s Toe, wash ing ioe "9851 Latayette ty : ean be| MARES—For sale, my two, one Hamilto-| AIR HAMMERS—For sale. 7 co & Co., Anvile, 40 Peter Wri nts. tor $3; Wm, G. Willard, "316 Chestnut st. (¢) Pies , me ody ' . 14th st.; o Sunday. P eas mare in foal, one Percheron mare, good condition. Apply 212 N, 84_st. __(c) Air compressers and biowersa. Maryland. plaro $45: davenport $10. 4130 ALL kinds of ls bought and sold. Keena. ga gag. ranges, rae et fe $4: sees. Magnolia. AGON—For ne cheap. 2829 Bs *y Fae ons and aparnese. replace| ALTERNATING and direct current motors Engines, marine, auto and motor cycle. ENCYCLOPEDIA ULRITTANICA—For sale: __1209 Chouteatl. Central 4526R. (c99) ; d rs, 5Oc, R SALE—Davenette set. beat roemery: 2. for sale or rent; large stock to choose from; mixers ¢ ond saireters. $1 volumes, cost new $36: will sell for $208 | 2538 NAMES for sale. addresses. St, Louis ele “bird cag cee nettes, as center adables: Tar: vesyet — 7 or sale. 100 bushel ca-| MARES—For sal fod ‘to f gD 16 1 darg ree, we manufacture all types of trie Mig. Co. panne . “shafting.. hangers. etc. in first-class condition. 1524 S. Broadway. (c) men; %4c per name. Bell. Olive 5662. tion: ood consition, St ble. 3146 n. weishing from to 1400 eac motors and dynamos. Pan Electric Mt evs, = Keres, atc. FANS—For sale, ceiling and 4, $2: 0 chiftos oniers, eit by "Spanish ack: 10 medium Fest iy Ay foal;| 4th and Gratiot sts. Mai Esntra Belting, leath rubber and canvas, large or sale, ceiling and desk fans, cheap. PLUMBING AND STEAM ‘gaa ca nets UNI rURE—All k teas: —. or ae one's: sige douste | th ght trom country; fine condition; 2865. and en lets, stock, AND att m 203 8. Jefferson av. home onan (i Ae a the harness; will sell cheap. _} Franklin. | Co. 1700 S. Vandeventer. AMMONIA FITTINGS Wwe have purchased 0 aa ~ saa strap ge be boilers FAN—For sale, d. c. 12-inch ae Ste fan: +d —e ne ee and steamfitters can og Pig 2 dollar goon > Fred Wolf Co.. Chi-| Two 66 t. Butt strap 6" flue ¢ Dollars _cheap. 1011A N. Garrison av. GOLDBERG 8 CePLY GO Ste Olive. (com, | from _Munici aerges WO fea va ERY WAGON—For sale, cheap. Call my iNG ne isso Be “gt two; cheap. F. G. at oytion inn, ap : a , iMrebox boilers. all sizes: up upright be au ice Lan mann, cazo, . several Carioacs °° new ammonia , llers FANS—Fo or sal 2 cillati direct cur- ante ieee a fittings, hich ill off at One 75 k. w. and 1 50 k 6. Oscillating, Cire a % | BEDROOM SUI or sale; oak; late ie pee! mounted hareemy make “Ser. error ~ livery wages. eg +f § 8°24 st _ Monday." xfs pr ces: they are ‘all standard ft tip 5 three G. hw generator, direct connected to Tacai iain. Patina edaiticaana tds ~—e Nadine Bot octane nt o@ + $25. 2015 8. Jefferson @ L. %-ton Lin achines. one n ice | en ae ae aie te nm om as. ORSE— For sale. 4711 Aa- ay in ‘ae wand ors 6 years; ars; cheap, machine. these ‘machines are new; ome ena foriies enines, 22x48"", 20x42’’. 1éx3e"" i aS chance: 15.000 ft. feature © ELECTRIC FIXTURES 5 «DROOM SUIT For sale: early English, s._Victor 2605X. (rom_count sale: medium — size; or trade for a al maees will be ant oF send, us. age * Sion 2-stage and Norwalk ates Ey ge lot mastic; fine Fea ge At ® émbu Stern, 17th and Chestnut. Both prenes (c9P: | steam-driven air Be acnngy 4 men 1250 cu. 1] phone, revolver, ect eeeteri sacrifice, ® 1 ® ® : light style, is. mahogany £n- ® «hoe. sat” Mapie z e for boys; vac rae ish, chain suspension; in good ®/| SEDROOM For sale. Queen Anne @ . dresse © condition and will be sold at a style. American walgut tnish.. Broadway, ESS—For sale: sqara sound red horse. 3700 Weber rd... Lux mburg. : ohy 500 cu. ft. steam-driven air com | Cha as. Riley. 1233 S$ SIARNESE—Tor vale, single; and wa MULE—For sale; and wagons. 8712 Floris-| ANY machinery or machinists’ books Dressor, : : and ¢j atngx @¢; and wagon; sel sant or 1001 Morgan. 6 (c2) azines. We can supply you. Foster’ a) "edt fm. 450 cu. ft. ‘Piatt belt-driven air compres- FRUIT JARS—140, assorted sizes and kinds: fraction of their worth. Inquire a ares —s ; q “ | erate. _ S61s Arm MULES—For sale; 2 work mules; cheaj. Washington. Single and duplex pumps, al! sizes. your own price _2658_ Washington. Mr. Wileox or Mr. McLean oak; new; $12. a Laclede. _— ee E sale; 2 — double; used; se Chippewa (c)| BOILER—For sale, Ideal steam-heating ie pe \y-vard concrete mixer on wheels, FRUIT JARS—For sale, four dozen half-gal- : i ARNE single. 2011 apie dle. MULE—For g's: amall Thomsen Planing | ,,°' “peo square feet capacity; good condi,’ | a eteazs og «A Ne as ee ce for} STIX, BAER & FULLER. eg ligne sewing table, Bie. $3.50; san Seanitary couch Mill n a on. ain st. Hea. special machine work. pt RS ah se LE : LUE St. | ed, Git; singin, O38. Call 2716 ~ Mill Co.."1160 §. Vandeventer. andeventer BOILER For TM gs gee 4 soa "RAMMING MACHINE Co., FURNACE —For sale, Front Rank, hot air; OOOOH OSHHHOCOOS|# mattress $2.7 white | FMURNITURE—Fe pucriden: an. we tog ke oaie. #, pnd . — pate °) deeradragt furnace: ‘No 1 condition Box : S. Main st.. St. Touis. Mo. (cag, | cheap. 5085 Cates av. FOR SALE $9.50, by anne, $13.80 4191 Wash kitchen range R For sale, et, eet, | “4 , $8; 8 wagons wut i note young ao S601 Ham. | 47194, Post-Dispatch. SEGONEHARD MACHINERY BARGAING | FURNACE—ror sale, hot-air, for ese ington. an — ave. ings: no dealers. or tinner or plu furniture |“ ber rger BOILER—For sale. | have a g00d 60-h. p. |! 14x10x10 Worthing duplex steam pump. house. 5219 Minerva. (cl) Sixty amp. X-ray coil. high frequency. vio tin finish, tull's size, $6.00; | * URNITURE—For MULE—For sale. good work mule; Was-| ,,¥owiar boiler, at Old Mines, Mo.. will sell xs ~ Lepeeinaptamanane hydraulic power pump, | GAS CANDY STOVE—For sale; copper xet- at IE RS ice bg ca A age Til ky ecoll springs, $3.00. st. - enameled bed, com “: ner’s farm, Olive and Walton roads: 9 miles | 2t_bargain. 1546 5S. Theresa. ‘) |) No $ Sturtevant pressure blower. no ane paddle; cheap. F. Lehbold, 1622] with aluminum Sints halher: tebe tack ote + | eae BED—For oat 80 a roRs, same a >. 87. coll néar- out. Kb ogg Tg sale. 100 h.-p. Rohan water|} sinerican No. 10 fan blowers. 206. with china cl 4130 Mary and, ‘ do coe, Batch Wee | Moles Von iatnrm ang 7a Gal | Oe eller. city, inepectiog, certincate for |{ To-in. Sturtevant fan blower ~TBatean invalid Sepp? Gao Pine Ta | en ee gan | tae Samar igase doo eS a lars , 1 ngton s No amous ; rge te pair shafts, 12 poles, English = 1840 Dolman. de seen in service at, plant of Williams | 1 Wort ington high-pressure double-cylinder GOLF STICKS—For sale..5. and bag: usea| Spimel, concessor and vibrator. $25. mirror. 4212, Easton. : i 119 §. 14th. sal aS. itabl f ptent_ Crusher _Co.._515_Montsomery._ (coe 4x2% belter air compressor. *F | ~ once: reasonable. 47154 Wa bington.. Two thousand C. P. Bier Lamvan exten- Do nc aimee aided hd . ————————— ‘s > + : gga ‘1. ene we ert ala tee ents for farm ac'|BAND SAW FILING MACHINE—For sale,| 1 35 h. p. marine steam engine. — One reason ne. ashington. ___ | sion wall bracket. $25. BRASS BED—Beautiful dining suite, rugs, hele = 3 ff oan rarguiic F ene r mi ne or ght os in first-class order; price $10. 8306A Olive. | ; Ne ln Bg ie HARD CIDER—For sale. 225 gallons, lic wut above for 110-x. 60-cycle alternating - babel y ae. "almost new: ‘pron te “sist 3638 RNITU “= J For Bea. ; : ” CIDER PRES Seana caalite ‘4 rre bed: : almost gains. peed + 105_W isconsin. ntthel A ne ¢) veumeailins Leaewaaioes aaitvanee Panga AE re : FE gation am men ~typene EMSTITCHING neatly done. New Bazar, | _;Fifty-pound eye magnet, for direct cur. = Fe sayge —_ : OF sale; team. wagon PEDD ER's OUT#TE—For Sale; $40, 4865 | ,.nycyaulic:, immediate deliver yiart ie) | 1 jot secondhand leather and rubber belts. 4052 Olive. Open evenings until 9. _(c)| Tent: $15 FF Et —For sale; a vg 7 ~ ~epaecmeal a5: PURNISHINGS—3 | get Weal om = CRIP PEW Dike Jink Rakes and tocls special ina- | 1, lot % and % elevstor cadie Wire. Hor-WATER RADIATORS—For sale. 1920 ple Pgs Been | a: a weer See. hall clock, “$40. “616 Laclede. gieck of 8-room ue ie. PEDDLER WAGON—For sale: food con- chinery and machine parts. stampings. 15 steel f ulleys, shafting and hangers, all sizes. | _N._Sarah_ st. Perimeter, $7.50. BUFFET—Quarter-sawed geen en oak buffet, | must sell, Box bh. 229" "dition; cheap; must sell. 3027 Texas. | screw ‘machine product and general manu- | 75 steel flour mill rolls, 9 in. by 30 in., weight | HOT-WATER HEATERS—For sale. No, 4 E. W. GUILFORD, M. D.. Poets ea eee anree sae © Comer Cnn FURNIT REE : Seem OU1FIi—For sale, cheap; casn facturing; first+lass work and prompt 8 Ruud and No. 4 Humphrey; in A No. 1 Monroe Citv, Mo. 50. c) ch rad time. 6734 Arsenal st. ice. RG. Paha | Machine Works, 1515 ‘Pine Ys x STERN. 17th and Chestnut condition; will demonstrate; cost $150; no BUFFET— "4 rin 1 dining-room buffet and PEDDLER WAG WAGON—For cals, and single st. Phone Olive 5874. (cOH' Both phones. (c09) | reasonable offer refused. 3908 De Tonty st. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS / china closet: very good condition. 27t)1 tollet au tes ut: ; $12.50. 1124 S. 18th. DRILL—For sale, electric. a. c. 819 Frank- E SON ag has iL Aare wen: OS00 Ge Ont: BECTIES | See ae hada diame eee. teal eae DORSET For sale; extensi b a FORSE_F “- sale. Pasior ' FeDBLING WAGON tion; 630 house oF 1 Gr DYNAMO—For sale, 15 lights. with 7heostat, TEUS A R * spe wy plies. ft J. 4 biseen Tnvalld Bavply Co m4 sonable: give price and janet pent Bony Box oT and brass bed. to be sold at on FURNITURE—For | 7 281 $26. ox ost-Dispatch. (c) Pine st. c99) ost-Disvatel pik ss As Bk — . Bia Dc} ee poly SR nee 3 ot iy ow ds IT—For sale, ch $75.| ELECiRIC PLANTS—For farms, villages, NEW Sooty Tena Gre ke BELTING—A | INVALID WHEEL a To sale or | BAKERY PANS Wtd.—Trough, steam box, E ai Mer or Bs exchange for Ruts er oak; don't | Call Sunday. 5655 Garfield av.; “Weliston all sizes, sold on guarantee: installation FEW LAP $000 ITEMS OF rent; also adjustable invalid beds: sick- | _utensils. Parker, Cent. 5626. Olive 2354, sin ecly_ ay. . | gt sale. Rood. work oF delivery. | cars. and wiring contracted for; estimates given. THIS BELT. room requirements: invalid supplies and de- CASH REGISTER Wtd.-With detail stri CHAI or sale. ederta? massive golden FURNITURE—Por sale, hy fferso ING iz Wes Gale ouclosed.: Agents wanted. H. J. Wobus, E. E., Fuller- | 8’’—8-ply. 10°—S-ply. iP 14°°—8-ply, | formity apparatus. 4219 Olive st. Phones aiso receipt from ic to $0.00: A ot is oak: like new: bargain. 5328 Easton. st., between 2 and 4 =|. For e, fine Jeune, 16 hands: DDLING, WAGON™ For sale. enclosed: | ton Bldx.. St. Louis. 83°10" 46° 4” g4° 9” ag 3 | Kinloch Delmar 467: Bell Lindell 8097. (c99) | mret- class condition; ye Bonny = ge B.. GHAIRS—For sale. 6 feather, seat diners. $3 | SS RTIR ET ie mt } chea account sickness. 28438 Ghanaian’ ELECTRIC MOTORS—4For sale; one 20-4. 15° 0” 26 5” 24" 0” 81°10’ IRON FENCING—For sale; 75 feet, with E. Flannery. 4025 Greenlea pl.. St. Louis value, for $1.95: frases. ub. Minges. apartment; » Aond sale, 3 or sale. 2008; can be seen on SHORTING WAGON Fo WAGON—For | sale, norse, ha ; | Se , sion d. &; four 5-h. p., 110-volt; 21" 0” 80" 8” 81" 4’ 87’ 3” 31! ot Oh 8 posts; owner is building.| GLOTHING Wtdad.—Also Masons’ and “Oda 1531 S, Broadway. . (c99) | Person + oWner leay &§ onday—_momine ness and license; ae $65 ; 520-velt, d. “a: one Tock: : 3 one Te ? ~s 1; eee a2, Ses ake a 63° a — Fellows’ uniforms. N. Nixon, 2339 Market ae ry Sd "a sid also FURNIT | es. Ftrone. suitable for any eeliin , out account of being von te ag mont 4 Be. rH te wg John Bees) Mae Sed of + or 43° 5 28° a JOB PRESS—For sale; a‘ RF ponte st.: Bomont 1566. (c62) ai one 7 (heavy oe Ee tee es upholstered; log TURE I table sale, \ 1 “or terms; must|PEDDLER’S OUTFIT—For sale, 6- on ener he _Co., 200 5. Main fe) 4 ee + = i or 8” ae ee pe kag on age multe, 9g Oe ass wor atic. 5508 Robin av. tion; FERSOR- | ere. Cal 729 Dlive st.. A dapple gray horse, brass-mounted harnes:, gy af > 3 wat Es—Ricamonl safety gr el-in-the-slot machines,’*aiso gum. J. Wie- 413. Post-Disnatch. son Chandelier Co... Ti20 5. 4th st. ea FU TURE—For sale, tire | * $027 Texas.” * : PONY For sale, fine driving wony. Apply | Fetrake tie ne rae” Se! saaine 49°10" 14’ 3” 86” 0” ig’ | dle 8810 Deimar. Lindell B4STR. (99) | GUCKOO CLOCKS Wid-Old, needing ——" CH PST Ter sik antique mahogan furniture; must sell by Wedn i a ine big Work horse, cheap. po. TEST ~ ENGINES for sale. — wap ——s hee ls Pe 16’ 9”° ME RCUR Se sale: four pounds: Cheap.| onlv. for cach. 453% Gibson. Grand 185M, 9g ert W Gook ev, chairs, aie pe Ae Sana ee 7 3 . See ee te eee eat atin | 204 one 15 h. p.; also other machine "—8-ply. 18"’—8-ply. 20"-—S-ply, 22"°—$-ply | — = Os5- SPSPa SS DRY GOODS Wtd.—Or any other goods: len oe 5 ee ) or “sale, ha storm eae KY harness with bronze gentle, must sell at once ac t ry s1’ 6° 94’ 0’ 56” 6”* ’ MIRRORS—For sale, elegant pier and man- will also buy all or part of store: cash, | CHIF FOR For sale; golden oak, new; steppe condition ; A : | Wash us yan! ae drive; bargain fora or qu ck ~ Cabinet Co.. $217 Vulean st os Russell > 2 me ‘ ° a MULTIGRAPH—For sale, fully equipped, | Post-Uisnate CHIFFOROBE—For sale ; : a a under rubber-tired: ‘Siass hubs; fine rat |g PaO UINe ENGINE—For sale, 10-h.-p od oe ys oe > oe ww oe electric drive: cost $550: will sell for $250: | HORSERADISH ROOTS Wtd.—S or 10 bar-| chiffonier; ene cabi ess din ng table, gas ae '-: = by 4 | Fos a St ae = — oor oon ce or exchrrge for automobile. 816 N. a7, m 23° 2" 40" 4° Waite For aa S884 Berlin, so a Pe tag oe ar og =. Address om aS aE 181 i on Glas ow. : : Ac —For sale; rubber-ti.e = ~ a As > 0° : 5 uis ———— ; FURNIIUF pet i) leather trimmed: like new: fine’set light | GASOLINE ENGINE—For sale, 3 horsepow- 84’ $s” 10’ 0” 42” 5” Belting and Supply Co.. 509 S. 4th. (c) |} TNSURANCE POLICIES. bought: old espe- Tyg ses $s se Gotmaar, on Circas- ett 2 " HORSE—For ‘sale ond ng delive x wagon; sell wber-trimmed harness, $45. Mrs. Jobn| _,¢r Detroit: saw table anaes tthe TR ail 10’ 0” 2 PLASTERER’S SCAFFOLDING—For sale: | Gel. Pniilion Giz Navarte Bldg.. 6th | sian r 2 Oliv ¢ site ale hoe eae : Weaver, 119 5S. 14th. oe oa ge. anv ou 82"’-&-ply. 86°'-8-ply. 82’’-10-ply. 86”"-10-piy good as $1.50 per 100 feet: mortar Sng. Chestnut 2%... (¢) B or le; acid oak; | week days. oe _—. a eeoune lady: eeecon and buggy. Feistal | GLNsRATORS—F le: Immediate deliv-| §& & ’ 0” 87’ 5” > 4” hots and rods: your price, 4511 ate _ nn. ONahokian — errand cw 125 ke direct connected, with switchboard; ante + ee ep , a ¥ a oe city men just out. showing ute of |iNVALID WHEEL CH ATR Wid, pan, reer lin av. 3 —— mit eee : j “9 bagel eorger bed er aide pane s. | 50 = Western Electric- Yeon: ize pi 5 g2° @’’ 16’ 3”° 49” 3” 59° a8: 5 suabberett senna. este artes. an and eive price. Box A-348. P.-D. aie aew Monda. 34: Mi i 1;{ moving. Re { y; usually Sunday mornings; | joo k- w. Westinghouse-Chuce; 256 volts; sev-| 4: 9” 12’ 4” 16’ 8” hag 9” | ton av. : (cag) | LINCOLN PAPER CO.. 4786 Cupples, pays Ne SLSR Site ssouri. FURNITURE re. Aalco Laundry ™_ Fro onan te 3 art Oe he aTe, Bost Di Dis (cl poncy guted, pete. 4 engines and generators. Az wow oo puY UP T &* fi. SIZES NOW is the sane to prepare your furnace and santabe of all newenevere. ah will reall, “gas ‘st ove, $17. 50: and otf % ieeld fur- her tasnial es 3- . -wat = ° : . 536 8. up to sas SADDLE etna sale, good; cheap 9} GRINDER—For sale, Wilmarth & Marman | PRICES ON REQU ibe of repaire going up. J. Nossal. 17° Wilcox TADIES’ “LOTHING—And »ousenolad eno! niture today; leaving city. 2719 Lucas av. | cheap. 243A. alien 7! ABE IMENT COIRNOG A OIE NO REAL AR AONB Ow TANS A mee ORI RI OD amet Soe cw ear Uy ted ee Pee en ee ~ w wae AN aa Me od EPO og Rn = oe : - ee ererers -~ ‘ . Pang SE i Ran ral Pre , eal nd @ ae i. ~6AD 1 mnohes bai sell cheap: ; call Mondsy. 4706 220-volt; one open-end shell and tube type For sale, and wagor, $30. ply | Baston av brine cooler,, 11 tons ice-making capacit ABDOMINAL BEL Elastic stockings. R. i PAINTER’S I ees. {¢) nay oath WAGON—For s sale; almost new; sell | John Hague. "4414 West Papin ~ Tey ane) ) J Dawson BELTS—Elastic Co., 6] Tipe. —S er “HACHINE—Fo Pipe _ L Box 0-39, Tn Mt yr yasionahte ve sor 4 Lorraine, i staxe setae $ springs S}/ LATHE Wid—Small screw cutting. Dal; ADAMI'S new: cheap. 3650 Cook. (e) | BARES A agi “Rox EA PasteDispateh. (exe “Oat Ran bi lot sale, ~siae nei | 8X8: —Light top. 3 sp gear, DP csivent will clear st ‘ a OB = ont-Dispateh: (ck buyer mov we ly ened oe et gag F 6 months; fine... gentle a Aye SIFTER—For sale, Hunter's, sewers oa waste pipes; guaranteed; i. PHOTO CARD. MO . Roselli, Fo0 Oliv 30,000 | SHOTGUNS Wid. —Revolvers, anything of Ses z ai1-Ps 18 erin dealers. A, fhe arta is rhoad |, Hi, Aod ad urease Aake™centes | our ipeicar “Meaae’ een “Busey "Gs, | PLUMBING and nesting sunphes oola OTEON Wits Ronee Gisicn bine steal opt ased 9° aesneng | PURNEE ‘ ee 4 entra am unbin vi a eat! y sac aaniaatiee one , — on “$188 Boiler Works. 1544 N. §& Os “Hesston, a0 cqqervme irds cinawification usanee anon te a equipment for pool ren Central 6559. (c7) “co pete "7 sizes. aiso oo ranaes set, library table, et¢.; « SOF Niesther tgimmmed; bargain ennerly. | OTOR—For sale, %-h. pa a. G. D20-volt; | _Foerstel Saloon, Spring and St. eis PORTABLE OVEN—For sale, Hubbard No. WINDMILL Wid ASS galvantacd glee chea gengition; clean:| ” onier, voth $27.86; ’ s EY—For sale, fine hand-made surrey:| two heavy seahing machines, shaftin , nts in fine condi*ion, cheap. 4601 Tennessee.| tank. Add 6: cues ax. Tak a vet rug, $9; sanitary 0: ford rd, (¢) | complete outfit, for automobile or h 6. | Ay NiNG—For — roll_awning, complete, paar 7941. (S)\} phone Cabany 4179 eee ote ae DAVER ee Lac e; mahogany, | Pine: tra sale: good, nearly new, | ‘35 ‘work. Box H-18, Post- Dispatch.” e) fer ad her eee —- eee le 5 gs if Gen Soe ee tad oe aera be CASH Senco and magazines. 5 SAVENETTE VY = aciele $1 a ai . ‘ : aita e Ss f ‘ $476: Pier oa t beck any new Lie. | MOTORS—For sale; one 2-h. p., a. c., single- BILL RD ¢nd pool tables tor sale: be ceen at 1608 Hickory. "| _ Shear. 2250 Cass, Central | 94208. (hy| ‘gas range; water heater: plano. aio fees. sew leather trim _ mans 110 to 220 volt Emerson; one 2-h. p. a: | PRINTIN I WANT to buy a kettle for cook a ton. ew leather trimmed. hand : grepauring uD ties of sail NG PRESS—For sale. and material. tag apple cost 5 aU “with at steel aR tres og mg one 4. c.. 2 220-volt Dhiel. Write B. H. Borkamp: kinds. x E. Schmidt i Pein Main 2776, at a barmain. 4044 Keiser et. . waite, ‘ane Lene about 25 gallons; second- Sinan ae SUITE—Almost new: paver for outfit: will seli alifornia av. Central 4494 PRINTING MAGHINERY_An@ supplies, 7 ore. (¢) rr izooms, living and din ‘ ' Robert leckman, 119 S. 14th. MOTORS—For gale, new a. c. eingle phase | BATH _TUB—For larg led — _itke aney: ema moving ‘picture miomitn GUN For a hk og T1453" Wromine teee wis Were, (9 to match: °T0 eden a oak: ce iibrary iat ue 1 AM— go a7 _G. Willard, 316 Chestnut +t. (c) Write “to Oliver “Arata, $4a1 “Wa teripan. ‘el- for Avice ar eueen, neat: _ price and condition, Box O-381, P..D- | town buyers. Levy’ Beoen tit Fee ter pr ath: years. Meyer. s'mile House. Bi St. charles PULL By For sale, miscellaneous sizes | S222 — “2 na Delmar 4202, (c)| Clark. t (DUTPoses: only $6. 1088 WANTED—Old gold, platinum, broken DAVEN ee Eh nittie rom 24-inch diameter to 90-inch. of steel BOO a arvard Classics, clastic | i.cai 1 Se) dade 4 4 old false teeth bought. Miller EITE SUITES—For sale, and dav- ~~ eee Doe wing waxon | 8nd wood split pulleys. Mr. Landech. Tyler Vw ee ‘Dann sectional bookease, large NKWVAL maps and railroad maps of all paris | 4 2th s : nettes Oak and fumed oak; libra t getting truck. 2010" Shei a tae Ge ota X. Broad. | 2020._1220 Mullanphy. __@) | office ng lands, typewriter stand. Be ee Oe a (8) tables fo match; 10 to pick, trom: will eel w Thats. £)| PUMP—For sale, for raising ‘water for rooerde Coltimbia graphophone aad ite eet p RAZOR—For sale; new Gillette: NICKEL rans ftown buyers. ve. Wens.. “Tt ae bity teaming stable; WAGON— For san: good condition ; __house supply. _ Box 0-384. Post-Dispatch. gical) ; A. 2 ual Geoien. poten | and clas- y plated. Bia pons sell cheap. Box Also gold. silver, brass an piati a. ea cee of nares, 4 dium sized dwin. 8 west of N. Jeffer- He $125 Hammond y electrical: repairing and lacquering. —2 8 im 4 and Choute: PUMP—For sale; duplex deliv or pres: | Writer: m ee “Multiplex 2 md ex For sale, Mosler, gas stove, dinine | Works. successor to Dexce-Musick. "e, Plating ‘= ‘oF or pale. ; harness 68. Tnaulre Pm ys] pump. with condenser, for ler aed. thing for me ve received, but n nothing for tor “the tes 2 Sante, sewing machine, smal] bed. 5790| ket et yak erson, ta Soft-snap bargain acnter 7 “LOR ver bal WwAWiAi ORS rtd. —Two aot three SMAN’S TRUNK—For sal ae. WAGON—For sale; 1 or? horse stake and’ price BOOK KEEPIN ae MACHINE—For _ saie, will sell for $7.50: big bargain. satis debt 2900s FOR SALE ARM ‘CHAIRS—For sal sale: w k steam emonggt gy good E] Ere Daf oS Sees | right. Chance 2 Centra Mo. OL gate tee teher cellent con’ | SCALE For sale. ton, computing. n spring road wagons; cheap. 4 140 Nat- BAe eee: 2 mal & Brown Salis Gas. extremel yo * or vias oem Sigpose :-B at | $50; cost $110. 5648 Delmar. © "oj | _ @04 mission sets; crowded rodeers, gens Bi ural Bel machine; "Piait ble nib saws: 1 ork ar aining iiis, Washington, eo SCRAP LEATHER—For sale. 814 Olive *t. good turniture Levy Bros Siicte18 8 Math Bae 3 } ‘| BRACES—Fiat foot arches. ar SCROLL SAW—F ~ or sale. beds, ice box, window}; _ lor . ¥ Yerkes| "J. Dawson Invalid Supply ‘Co we a: .° watt 75; lathe, cheap. 2103" College: Colfas| aac Uneleum. rubber stair pads. 4 chiffonier. bed outiit ‘com kitehen Rei (e90) l a ay ~ une org range; mus iat welt at once; sent aoe want t fms new tee agen time ae Rick. inan sash 1. ang doo clamp; Ni : : 8 small veneer ling’s . Main cS) | presses. anpeter Fursiture Co,. AGON AND B 2) | Hien and Palm. BRICK—For sale. 40,000. secondhand. “S308 | 8 OF DRAWING TOOLS—For sale, BAe ker RRIAGE—For sale, large, brown favo, ietaren: for condition: gain. 1933 Wright: Cen- | SCROLL SAW—For sale, and equipment: | qere” cheap. bp. _2603 Hickory. 2948 Kien Coenen - Devan | FOSeemn Nae al .75; lathe, cheap. 2108 College; Colfax SROoM or sale; al- | SLA Fer aie ee 3ale. 150 bush 32 | BABY z Sitchen combined’ s ISREM. 5 most new .,, Cheap. 8320 Greenwood me ton. ee eee Onan he oF sale, Whitney; good high beck pee on Page ; ily & ‘Arie STEEL SPLIT PULLEYS —Fo r sale, shafting bi. Mavlewsed, SH SR sale, 32-40, | 204, wicke Y hale chease fies oak , desk, ry h rect inchester. s Staaht a and ETE Si (c m i. bogey, heroes time. 18 N. eyior. and Soltine.. 2007 S. 1 of | grade; eee ce ; open STEAM PUMP—For sale, Knawiee Esti butterflies; rare Shestantie: only $30 bets $17.50; leo 2 De any ki ¢ to ia ew, a ~ Inch duplex, in good onditlon truskee CE scernctinmnin ees feld i rifles. oo. #4 each. 4149 re gE pan A :" anh o8; | EBS TERR ce Pr ee SCPERGOR IGE MACHINES —Are the bast, CASH REGISTERS —For sgic: 4 National; | SHOTG(NS—For sale, Ps ig MePnerson. | ,wartrote, vermis Martin bedi. leeber His *\we CAN Prove | Macks the best: ~ery ch u A_Arsenal. fauge: automatic revolver 4 33 w omi small desk, book rack, etc; must be sol Superior '| CASH For sale, large, ‘ or *ale, automatic Remington, today Att NSerehi_see Janitor, __ e ° $85 A sale large spring w: e can ve it. Cc REG ST panel re * ee Ww yo +1 ¥va~ je ©. Tth - ma t -eaure: leather Radi , 5 TANKS~For sale, 380 pressure tanks, row tote iG IST RS Fer sale; 1 cent to | Peers : t Home: or sale T "xD ¥e-ft.. weight 800 Ibs,: 15 pre She Ne hich ee, necks: alec 1 cont to SIDEGOARD- fer Seach. 1488 Manville ot eae ib 4404 Papin st. 8.) 8 ft. : re tanks, a Sees : a Ltr fo onal A. meee; & Saeeale while they Test, J. cas nECiSTER ru fio" | For ; secon : For sale. a)so small | er ded: >: abiae “to iO &-ft. counters; one gal. oil can with tern, 17th and ao lot ake mene LS Manchester The Post athe “ale”: wonaned me | ee 7 ‘lunch. wm, ne uline shaft hanger ite Pin ttieaee gece: OBA FOUNTAIN For sale: cables. chad "tag ae eae) Geir we te 402 Co neville | NNER'S BENCH PSS ale et | ee 2 7 - > : t oe a, , « 4 x “2 ey ’ ; bh . - *. . ; oe ari ae ~ 2 > “dus ae be A deliver . oe 4 a > Bt a < 4 . A a A oP ie Aik ¥-

Page 33

ROOM SET—For ts pieces; in Rood oe fe SET r sale aerate. S Kitchen -abir ROOM § = oak and mission to match; will 1-18-15 8. 14th ABLE—For sale; cash register; cutting ale Bel, AS A ly 625. seus Laclede & pew; 810; bargain eRs TORS pliver $6 fa 5. defines nice, = ie: eno, Geaiers awe ful mahogs ai 15; chair, table. — “0 Senuine e bird ek WwW. Apply 756 Hamileee let e, and chiffontes” -covered, for chifforobe IC FIXTURES ure and rugs. COOKE RS— , $3.50; double, 4 $4.75, Sale: iG BED—For sale, steely tah, | er prin 8, - omen! B—Davenetn set. beautiful f : Velvet blue 3 ang sOS dition: big barra in. Phos “y Palmar URE—All kinds and 7 ie Frankainedg ‘3 i efor ie e Betier and , URE—For — a lana: a 5925 Washington. 4 floor nz nousehoid. Call URE—For saie: , Aug. Ri S00 A Hartford.” (ety : not wanted. “i457. Delmar. = pottage; che a Cail” ‘ais CURE td.—Shippin south; ft week. Box C-347, F ot. Dis, l URB—For sale: $2.75 a slightly used w 20> wg EL ~ RE Wtd.—Any ki Del aD S768 Ww, a cabin ther para TRE—For sale qnssery a bed, complete: chairs. 26811 whiu - ener ee gate; |, comp a > yg tthe «= SeParate; URE—For sale, pone: nearly new RE—For Bale oF ergom svcd m flat; ue ge , at few. mo Base Post- J nhik—For sale: a ch tfonier ouler ice box, ru River ~F — ipoleum. 5 s bed. hal! mirr : % ay or and bench boo JRE—For sale; table, oak; don’t call Sunday S RE—Por Y a Bey es. 873 ‘een 2 an m., peter tthe contents at; owner leaving city. wi; leatiog of 4106 RE— —For ero living room, ul table an o'nad ies: ees st., AD rtment 305 large oak ni leather, € bent wood chairs, 4313 ~—For sale, }; must ‘nell by W ednesday. 4040/ RB—Far sale of a Broom Renae . condition: like new. Call TOA RE—For — Gey and Sein sos SS" Walertian A am: Bp flog RE—i‘or sa ~- box, piano: My or. Pet, ares 861TA RE—For sale, il furniture. ord RE—For sale, sideboard, and other furniture; Kood Fe th contents elegan ll-room how loavene city: 3071 Daim Apply after 10 a. sal \d-mage ei os £¢l com Tete 4170 of new and other on davene avonette, yt odes, dressers. 2 ch oniers, is. springs and mattresses. 202, ‘or sale, Mts eo mr 234 ‘Marma ton ve [—tlor gale, and sanitary iaanees t ve or @, $10; tte ic Fn & set w sick | Sies ar} re sale. 3 rooms of ane. sista es new al areas, €i Gi ieee ove bs | + Oriental ee TOIL . ar \C-a- bac, “tin auct . 0 relacn. at auctioneers For ssle: a. ehtfroriers or 5s on ee a sale, ‘GAS age 3th sale. Quick Meal. chalreri entire househela = Bs | Pere sale, ¢ gy coal sal gy, oat Ax 444 $56. oth FOCRNITURE—For hold furniture, such’ seq in ae any. finish round extension 4 ae Suites, srirebes. ae, cat on 2% bu tal Lasky, ‘1408 Franky else on all you buy. L. Central 4703 GAS RANGE—Good conditiou:; icebox, furniture, 1102 Market. (ens) ily use: other blue » fnamel; ; low GAS RANGE—For sale oven. Box A-123. Post-Dispa GAS RANGE—For kitchen cabinet. $8." $615 utcks need: $8; GAS LP ANGE— Por wy a Sale, $4. —pciede. 2250W, as AND COAL RANGE—For eale; Wore - eater. cook stove. 4453 Easto rondit‘on. 915 N. Quick i ae tine SR RANGE Fe $20 Bete ee amel-front Quick GAS SENGED sal new: $8: guarantee. SET = gg » like GAS RANGES—OoOf ai] sooner select from, $5 up: con js out on floor. Keiner, oth oe GAS RANGE—For sale: 6 fine = ap Gahes Vanderburgh . ~ . . ig we te K as S call Sunday. 9 to GAS RANGE—For sale: beau ae. 6-hole, almost new. 5008 nen av GAS RANGE—For sale or exchan ge; coal oom a of thon. for poultry or what AS RANGES—For sale: Quick Meal and Baker's; blue enamel: $6 and 201 S. 1B 1 ee i — a ~— whit ge. E. Schwarting. white on Ver- and collected. GAS RANGE—Fur sale, new eat sell cheap; no Ps La Meek AS RANGE For sale; Quick M . room, dining set, 2 rear iementers, mie Marviand. white 4191 oven. wetter bed, GAS RANGE—For sale. almost new. . fu oak davenette set: heauti rug: AS Phone Retort plus velvet AS RANGE—For sale, k + ag delivered and ene Jefferson. AS RANGES—For aale. some elevated gas ranges: free a? Pipe is in floor. 15 &. 14th st. rugs, dining set. good 1617 (c) white = + coe we conne em Levy Bros., 3811-13- ; 530 renewed Quick : ponveres and con- “cod m GAS RANGES—For sale. all standard makes. a liberal allowance : we deliver and con t ges sanges o complete Main 937, Central Pigs. roaa Way, GAS RANGE—For sale. Quick meal, sme new, cost $55, se!! for : @ pair of mul- berry velour chairs, only recently purchased $@5, sell for $25. Telephone Cabany ®. or call 215 estgate ay., University or Delmar car GAS STOVE—For sale, 4-burner, worth $20 lor S45, 3°27 Connecticut aye STOVE—For sale: bareain: see today. 02 S&S. Compton GAS W STOVE—For sale: white porcelain. a Gis BONES tale: in good ene oar cheap for cash; call Monday or Tuesday £485 _S._Jetterson_av. - GAS WATER HEATER—For es Quick Meal: like new; $5. 5328 Eas GAS WATER HEATERS—For oR new and used; connected, guaranteed. 4649 Morgan. Forest 69086. (c99) ART—For sale. Allwin, cost $15: good condition: $3. 3335 Minensota. GSCART—For sale, reed, Seida Fontes: 86-CART—For sale; Allwyn; $5; Standard rep aaa sewing machine, $5. 3119 N. n HALL RACK—For sale. oak. with bev- eled giass 34x50: chiffonier and a com- bination hookcase. 2617 Armand pl. (c) ALL TRE E—For sale. very fine. antiaue., mirror 6x3 feet. solid walnut: cost $125. sell ver very chean. 2? N, lor. (ec HFATING STOVE--For sale, Al. Stent: sew'ne machine. 171_ Brantner pl. HEATER—For — Ruud. copper TT Me with pipe connection. 3908 De on EATERS—For scale: ran and gas stoves of al! kin doah. a HEATING STOVE—For sale: medium size: $9.50; bargain. Easton. HEATER—For = beautiful Radiant Home hard coal; 3 m S; cost $45 new; wall sell, al BB Gail Mondex, 2 4708 Vir- nia: mie WATER HEATER—For sale, 80 geal. ad HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For pare: party leav- ne city. 5@00 North Mar SE a AG NIT a, or sale; call Monday. 7A North Market USEHOLD GOODS—For sale. contents of rege notes: reasonable; call Sunday. USEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale. = Cuding sewing machine, victrola. water heater. cheap. 5107 cote Forest 2495 W H FURNIT cRE—For sale; man- ufacturer’s samples that have been bought at a very low price; consisting of kitchen binets, round extension pining tables, any nish with chairs to m china closets, ffets. parlor suites, — "and solid door wardrobes, brass an s, cotton, felt, spring mattresses, baby buggies, folding go- carts, ew stoves, ranges, & Mave ag 9g te stock of this stock sold at getting first | ee) terme Ppalts ot the city: open even o ec “r n en- y. 1406 Franklin Central a XES—All kinds; white door; from 8 up. Levy Bros., 811-18-15 S. 14th. (ce) —For sale: 2%x5% feet: holds 100 wath a ees eqoetlent condition: cheap. 2403A N. 37 sale. perfect condition; 1 onda wus | 6 Pp. mM Prine 32 Ibe. oe Faston. N D—For sale. le. 6808A as ~ tne and mattress; sin Ss. Compton. 7 “aah 20c a giass. Box LY—Pure Disa t sale; Fioosier; “57. P or like new: $14. ‘501 s. Jefterson av. . N sale, recker, divan; other artistes: *wnead. ar a ABINET—Used short time. $20: also l'brary set. Call Sunday or Monday. es, cook stoves 2021 mae like new: 5328 ante ¥ or sale; Prairie tabla: chean, 1808A oN. DY’S DESK elactric toaster VE—For sale; : vee i ll V6 &2. 3648A Bamberger. RARY & for sale: 4 chairs; 1 bed; cheap. 5° Bartmer. AB oe gag eet Charles me a Uprary “ta e. eat ther rocker at Vv _ LIBRARY _ For gare : For of63 we =P MIRROR WARDROBE—For Ps i 1 atten set GORRIG CHAIRS le: 3; and 2 mu- IS CHA ches sas ‘nan (e) sic cabinet: verv = massive 6-piece, College. Colfax $9.50; dav- 30: brass bed. ~ For sale; beautif Market st. sale, 5: ' rugs, brass bed, “refrigerator. ‘ walnut; 5-piece chean. a1ne Nv Marvi rans a reo, Saader: two eras TE—For onie. 5-ptece leather. ard ii rary table: will sell cheap. Delma 7X. A Cote liante =) ts eagle: pigenos wara- aRCOR STiER fer cals, ak hes il Pehandeliers. cabbage cutter: cheap, t cost abogany. yupbol upholate a8 A style. massive, ; 2 le. ie: eo 1 penters moving; will Bie 2, tien coal and ges: Arad en ombinagh te ton oa rale, combination, chap. — Garfield ear aii Susan nn Ls nnin 2 combination. lowa, Victor Samar nena aeawr. 12. fy!| cabinet ato. Gf Wary condition; . iNard. ‘Chestnut st. (c) RANGES—A i thee coal - wood; rebuilt tie tte on feet; the price; py |r celiv anywhere. ae: NG ig settee “bh ill ‘paint i 80c;: Ww ow cnatlir, stand, $1°50. 3511 Kensington, a 5. Sl atti Kr FRIGERATOR—For sale, 3-door style, | ee gloss ining: larre ice capacity. REFRIGERATORS CT frigerators and iceboxes, to clo me By 203 S. Jefferson sve ** 204 UP; all styles. ke, R- For ae le-lined eat . tor $30.3 wis | ward ROCKERS—F sale, rood order i 50 to OCK ake enatne’ lawn mower: ROLLING CHAIR—For : . hand, Call 2649 Vina sale, cheap; second For sale: : Wilton velvet. Axminster. he Tee Sale. 9x12. aa $15. 1617 S. Jefferso "G—For sale: beautif ful; re also gas stove: 7 rare opportunity. 4103 West Pine bi : G—For sale. ae vee. bargain: new ngze, davenette set: Was berasin Seear 2526X._ venette suite, brary table, player- m, inet ot dining set, etc.: cheap. 3405 Pesta- RUG—For sale. velvet. $9: royal Axmin- Ste> $15, bed 4130 Menpien room. dining set, refrigerater. RUGS—Carpets for sale: large number: bar- gains, Amer ( . Easton a can Varrct Cleaning ('o.. * aan RUG—For salar Topi; cost $175; or exchange; what have y Box C-144. Post-Dis. Ri [GS —Rameles. brand-new. little damaged. a1 ke , tine oe ow price. Levy meee. eee aent Phat bedrooms, living room rnitur - - PI an S127 Cake wi @; player-piano; bar RUGS—For sale: bargains Call weve Car- pet Cleaning Co.. 2624 Olive : both phones (c3) RUUD arate ee mate: B ges cet or tank, | # : ctions: househo oods for sale. Rox N-142. Post-Dispatch. =e r gs Soatedegt J Si ae ie ad sale, va $74, Post, are Hag y; no dealers. SERVING TABLE—Solid mahogany colonial | serving table. $10. 3537_O} “Olive ete) SETTEE—For sale. 4-piec ce. all mahog- any. sontner covered: $16. 3611 Market. rear. DP. SHADES Fee Singer mach rs d mahogany, wes 8. Jefferson. 9x12, $15: 9x12 5 Laclede. mood condition, §$4 (¢) fine condition, solid ma- Box O- linen: gas ‘Tron. 5279 sale; perfect condition. . ine; Page SIDEBOARD—For sale and other furniture. mar 2911R. STAIR CARPET—For sale; velvet; ks, library table, other pieces. Fountain av. STOVE—Heating, in good condition, Terry. STOVES AND RANGE—For sale: other household goods: cheap. Lynch STOVES—For sale. rugs and all other furniture at AGT Fre reduced prices. Cen- tral aa kli (c) kitchen cabinet ‘Lindell 114. Del- chairs, 4964 5644 (c) also 200A ; large; eo leather-cov- ered castor mons table washstand, toilet set, gas plate, faundéy stove, glass jars, larga crocks, reading lamp, other goods. 2901 ae ELVET RUG—For sale, extra large. PO ty *? gaa $85 rug $ all MW rpet, bed. dining eet, refrigerator. Washington. WARDROBE—For sale; good condition; $4; icebox $3: other furniture. $421 ive NG MACHINE—For sale. slightly d, electric, with reversible wringer; will sell "a $45. Saciese 370R. (c) WATER HEA —Two gas tank heaters, _ cheap; “practically 2 new. 016 Washington. WATER ok lg mega aa; ~ 9 aa an aund stove. 4 Delm WATER HEATER—For ee ie oar is. proved Humphrey instantanious, used only 6 months, in excellent condition: cam dem- onstrate; cost $1 8908 De Tonty st. ATTENTION. —— pa rs! We bought sev- eral lots almost new ge A consisting of heavy brass b all-felt mattresses, ali- iron springs, nice line Srenners. buffets, chian ea rs. tche 6 tables, parlor sets, rugs. library sets, sewing Benes 9 ty everythin r housekeeping: will sell at the dollar what new will cost you. A call will con- vince vou what big stock we keep: our deal- e sell we deliver at $16.50: stair 4191 Levy fontaine and 18th st. cars ue door. of. 3-room sale, ete ay. 3S—You must have the goods to do . iness. and we always are busy; more or be a oo Ban a to our place you w alwaye to nae vriends. Levy Bros.. 311-13-15 S. 14th. ANYTHING you want in furniture, stoves. carpets,” rene. household articles at most anv price. Leo Brasch. 2132-34 Fran at in; Central 5764R. (¢c) 0 BEDKUOM OUTFIt. $25. Con spring. mattress, 4. arser washstand. a.§ go nter table and ‘rr chairs; terms, RN E Co. Lotas Sota EG FURNITURE ~~ LANGAN’S BAR BARGAINS We handle a line p : n Willlam and styles dining 72 wood cuality Touivars in a trits $86.50 $6.50 .own ane oe serve you In a manner which will’ prompt WALKER. ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURN 2MVMive Oe, ae T thee ry feta SEWING MACHINES — SEWING MACHINE—For wale. Sineer: sews fine: a bareain. Sa10° Olive. SEWING MACHINE—For eale, Singer. ga head,, all ees $8. 2883 Geve SEWING MAC drop-head. E—For eale. au aon all eres 8455 Miesour! SEW! ENGL IN $f sare: drophead; all attachments: $8. Pant Ol SEWING MACHINE—For ee drophead Singer: $10. 8310 Olive ING RiNE—¥e sale: drophead 2210 Olive, “American MAC i — - TES Wtd.—1 button sewer, onh vege site eDiaps — at "atiachments, {e) sen tg = extra fine inger $10; Wheeler & Wilson, nie ¥er sale, drop-heaA TO gett pe used less than $85. will sell at a bar«ain. fe) 7-4 oe phen head “I eer, hike rawer Pp . * Wheeler- Wilson 0; 14; $12" Wiicox-Gibbs, $33: nti iring; low a 4: tomatic, eed se cheaper NG MACHL Yor the place: Anderson; all makes ot prices urre: Sin easy 4 pasar a oe pes taken in A iw ; per mon ; ie cha” Phone Olive 3120 Bee ave the iarges eee and sewing ma- the city Al ph a ness. Ww machines ye on small scaeakts reasona oe : — i "S3.2b: ait ¥ uM a Ss = &

Page 34

of = Gs hE oe OLD hes 5 Le Save aime i ei : ae ee a Beauitu rome; OU s c G — ca a R . i ae - vom Rood ; ri Ss oa ca irlecrator. kt os . TU 3 nd r wa betes = R a kit Or pale ae r N a c as Ax 0; fey 1igi5 R = cPh "En — ge a4 er. $85 ea sen b.. : 15 ecpiesion : - 36 gerator:” 5 yanle: ‘Hovsenous eo : a ve 2: will av. eS Hi shire hite velvet $90” din second-hand DG — acct ee a “fine eee jae ae | — See & Pace ee WwW, x r ae 4 sale: re ck Me F carpet: wes * bes, * $10 OR SAL aie: R register: od 4 mattress rae) butfetee as " Bas: ser, 5200 Reten: : Ee : —F ter; sale: ¢ .- , rts esse ll gts my ets, tab A spe RAN soon’? 4 ub 4 et rsa Disve rke ) oc ord F _ ost sa ; all a eee aT 604 jn Bye =o N& ind ° ork ~—— rand ch ion Se : — ls ) = $8 le sdDat ena 4 K er. or Mary eg le, a4 4 Fo Ore AO stag vercoa 5 ee if err . h mn Fo ra} —_— ~_(c83: ‘aw RS— $1. at es : r. >| - Ce sr ——- r itfonter, at 5 a neate D Spring. 3615 ule el; , wn te 5. or $ , “ARPE rafta 756 Walton ult iis ntral rp a oS ed te or chi : os Gas = Been sagen le, $4. k Mea _ en owt ta $ ty hs- afiner. gg » ope m all! i tela. 16} A rk Pe a - a e. fo i gond AN a y L 1; hand ebb . eled ie ca Pa tchen CH es : Central a7 Del L at eg cm ma . 1406 Cas -243, nd mela “age | 3 Eo (NGE—For NGE— indel $5: | wh CHATS cite i 8. “Ser ‘ sun vga cine : Tet LOTHIN sais Cate av. P.-D. aoubia’ 5 Bhens 5 Ga Ai 91 = ror sa 1 2250W. ate : pee a Jefferson Sw pry. acre “Bom nia 7 p Mont 20. lee Gas av.” Pyle BE le, $4.71 ; os an = $20 Fo 15 we Q aston le: M _fe) UGS—For pte: * Aad ae aaa son. ane fae merch . td. Un. of ail { fae ag = ’ t ori eu eel “gprings. ae fae. oe roe mot cen raat | PER sec its new. : “ie oe pa ae, Bh, “4 Dav fe: ) 2 $0 ect f .GE nt sal el-f f R e For sale: s. 9x1 15 9x1 secon TH ne old pounds of mirr * Lae my coat, pron ae ) x: t e rer ‘3 aes ro Sop ee. e; ro e om 1 J 2, Lacl 2. d- de 3. Oe A- or: clus t on SA Pg URE bie ae : ty dy . is RANGES Supe ae Tick | RUG Rain’ og: aeitul: § lete, eee eld, gathers ondition and Lh ipather orb ura or eal ire. Au ain, TIN e ee : Gas enderbu or einer. aon eg lik Mase see bine ve Be al ae “URN Siw ine. will e S ad new vizentle - a. + ta maition’ ana ‘ina ‘ci aye cheap. ‘fi Weis amare ettin “i ee a e R ond ur sal 215 § ted. i @ | loz ian Dav raat vel est Pe $4 ITU ee li an . ice Aa. man. 132 men seCO ze ga inne and coat, ae N bediu & aie aes —! | aa Pe hal Poy ee Soe PPS nove CRNTTURE"> odie S| She ee ae ees ana Si pag “eal: ona 's E a5 R faraeY ot wo call spats pipe ite’ For s te suite, eimar "dawenett r Py TORE STOCK W W feathers va nd clo coh ats pe child’ ae Co. now “for wail _ 025 “Was a of Darne ies a sai ‘range, hom plone & airs: dishes. RUC Maps oe sai pent is rao * ‘| FURNT rr, 4405 Be Wid. td.—T entra ; HELLER Pies all te ratio — aaa .B—-Por mle: and _ in. 4 GAS you? aii For sal Mg 9 to RUG Care edroom. elena ble. pl ‘ enig flats and dwellin o buy. 8 of} wash. pays if NN? oth 4422R. _ SAFES ae fea Se Ch sisee; all . x2 | 19, 34004 n. 24 flows See 1 Von Vi RUG, Ameri dining 05 Pesta- va on. sg; best =a WEIN Fioevenin “tg Nis st ‘Olive 688 Mars N. SI : new oe a Baw. amine : % i not wa or 40 ee . ae ee on vo G— ay. ri for gs Ti d _ Bad t IE dies FAS t 3 | Price Pe) poo rvin 10 mi ed an ae Big a 4 . R w OA ho A liec blu F r xch . w F Easton av. na. et, Lind ¥ cash w cas Fas 8 ning, degses, etc liv fe th ngs N a foe PLAY 2 bedroom t e sale h r A sa g t 1 i mt! b aL 8 i ‘ lad . e , £ E eet od. 4s ord. : B504_N. cia ie; 0 try or wha bat have i6 ret Clea sfrizeratar DENI agg ee bo: “Tes ag ent 3. etc, Posts 3 sate "C3, n © and ndnand | § a A gi FURE Wi Ww chea sale 457. | : GA x opr Mp Ko : 2 uick es : a aes you? aaa hae co ul 6X et rent g eather co Pt i - pa Bagge entire he a ; . ’ ’ “ e ? “y ®) Y -g ta 7 aaa ph. GAS Ove ~ condi sale fe! Saat es een Be; perfect if "hd ou REFR “Sarees wtd =a, * ett. eal jadies’ 100 01 100 E—S mi ty Sunday loaned wick, iol x rane g oatied, wold. ce roms. 3 — ae: te ne ig a nat rem ens gelegred arie Fees —— ne oy ceed beter ee ssn es | ae rim a Poeduntek = | ieee aly “foo sumer mw His : - {SRC ' u ° china ci 2 only ow tere 15. rang old peicen livered "an @ Fountal CARP ture. Lin ition. 627 Stat pounds aS too cost $8 4 p.m; oe t pata, 0c a 106 anu aa San powell. ught P mM a ag “—: —— w: fine te, ru close — 4 | z one ome a stave: an ay me and con: sTovE— library tat Mei undell 1 _ 8279] & Btoecke pt Hall. lay R671 siib. n will 88. AN et 8 wand ot = Tet | wat G n 2 bes ee iy h b — :. ae ae, & Tasers y_st. Pond & re tant a Wp eg iture an 2 vouey ‘hig r im- Gown pi Peat a e- | PI yond or wi eee |e GE fee: xh a E ? ST ens very nd a ev- brar ro av er ne l-fe Po Hage ° et S ral pay a al 6 re Cr HTE 50 suit 5. % e x all m- in igin rm ano entra an AN a tho t N Ok pa e he aA OV N wa fi pl com tented und enet cha dre It cant ugh lots ou ell Kana : z chr eed fn 3 cs ~ . ie 2 i a ‘ie : s se! ed f s ford - : an a chi E- Inu ne. : - ek sets ped tes irs. ese at tn ge - bi in Trier 6 ovin AS Q 50 lor- 10 siz to es nts,’’ 1 iga yn es yin a ington, Fo 8 ee ook Daye irs — radeon. : 7 ont. —For sa aA “Tavior._ antive ; vince sei _ eit FUR ret our ¥ money 90) a Te LF to FREE ry es et —— Boo PI Hon eee” Ea it 4 er if to . , | x itt Bak Ss es ies nan eee a | ae meet Sh sie An Sra w ota Sam wey Spe 101 Soe ae is BS | sual coat fae si pe : 4 : i yo i ‘ae set wa 3 | ten | rE 4 D lin u ell sh la A be n TH $35 om mi i 478 vin - IA Soa: ©; 2 —, de or poly Teaving a Ban ene nklim { Wh sesceee rea in. ice Y a. ot 2 3 on bi —e of . EATS oo ah Ss. 2021 my Base 413 F st. 315 I © ‘deliv con- 7 or B _ somes ften”’ Mo. hing. 4 Oxt rop: | 1 MU‘ —_ ‘aa lcago: En tie on Oi ms od ew a3 Eat Se m | ahaa, cenl, Tense! 288 enenane nite etreuaste “ae sng Fact Lake en 2 Ghee [tre sICTANE A essa ae | rare mt tte on mocount ge ba mh eS ane ae eS = a, ai See $F Barone ae ae Sree: gt a acid so a [pre sie es ards so itu % . : OT WATE) rific utif n new AN ur f ce ar w av oom meee nce E ag es will] Bt “¢ si uD en yo stlew” 7 (99) oe ude cel YTIO bi. 1a adhe ene se ; 4 19 B ° cash oF melegepes 4 : rae a : 6326 shed riends. 1 ° eal th f! aa and CIE Sieaeedas 5 EB that cc Ras urd aay ») | = M pag fy lo N! PL ae o~ pagese hi 2 roy 5000 : pri F Sara R Cal ths Rad 328 ca HIN ds. Lev n huray at Bre, W NT OD ( 4 ep ul’ at 1 rec d SD : EA US eE in and Se tu tel gh {e) 25e Am aj roe ; ¥ OUSEH H on Monae ia waar ae NG Puy wh aoe ar (80) ieee a tly! te 8 ay. gh that et dough’? ha oo ic Sect j m R c we tong ert: on thy tage do ; ithe are # i cm ges st ern re det on yo evy nalwaye A — to LA Zz Pe _ hes se AL ‘do tr you at i eee h’’ pene ies th AL ra L oin ah P om ng sal ta A ds: cabinets u ee Centr y Bros.._ , . da N e ul 44! oxa I pt ° oor" & abe B 25 M ub ; — lon 2 Jowest: w lai . et iv. 540 GOO ER—For sll {ts 'V new: v price, sce 3 ces busy: Lueecs Trut : cee ee - USIGIAN' aalian sngnry, s wea $ ny. 30 ae $600: w ar ) recat $ for 5000 J ~ ah ~ athe e ake cers ker ect na DS sal ire Con a eh f mo we ea R 1 ot ype A an ma f u 4 1 5h RA y 0 pr +.) rm t- ti ro 00: il ance Esston av. = Ht oi a Framin. QUSEHO b North barks wal oe SSS eat eee es Sc aa rn ia Tt ine Se he serpy pox Ke, (S mation eal MENT puett and Hazel Se use (Soe ae ees 7 inoleu mr m LD te e: pe 1. LOU a ras en gees 0-84 1 stoves. A ur and Ww ul aan eles copy, eee ae. ossib hing: n't SF + ol me R— oot. Die ano Fe alll fea benc! ,|P $1 i men 80 ars “eapinets, tel ak OED GOODS RE—Fo rty Teav Sig SBD ed, apring. mat pets a ee condition ridge 251 a : sig aa by See | Bost. @ ‘position ea ive B08, par- swell $1 end eu - player momen TALKING | eos ao y.. 49 perlor $750 SEHOLD. Oreasona —— a ‘ 5 r. el matt - $28. (e) pasties i » n J. OW. 6 ban $5. tc tote urcha at th Epub Pog 1 Dispatch. in paid tra; yments, S at $350. $450 “8 PH NS records. } i th ae 9- rit’ h ow FU For sale, @: cal LAN ERG F B pmegeed ry (c) SCH ply hae or J. Report 6 hina ame iN -ine i Pate ein ae oe rT atch. lo a siperi . , ry. Re full 8 7th teed. 0 a : 1ONOG \—For iG MACH 2 ago Sal 4 Eira sis EF call "Suna | we Burchan stalls Prats and Te tlonery aE aT Ross Ea Sis peut cae ane, TUNING A aid choir: (good, on Tm | ent = 0-6 a0 Be crime oat 910s SS ei inf | mene, iy 'e - oe * 3 at ‘actu OL orest eat ine rr. eves Ploy We can oa B eli Co. a AW Co. uis EF 8. ne en (83) ver -for 7 Pha $2.50: sh a e{z on)? ent: -for PED enc Ez N ces. Pe t pene’ cnt-ttee rites ; eb ae ho | , va very 1 a er, ch 9 ale Sas st = ARG Ss on BOO} is ‘schools sal Washine + | o26" > et Danis, Dl ned ear. ANY viet _uning. DRE Box “ape | | ae HO Mate A Pree eypinet ’ must be . ' nis s — NITi eu. la e, fro at Lav cust l new AIiN fe ie O14. KS— 3 ee Gr, _ ingt we Aa Ss. m. A aan h sul mos $1 lain Sane 3 ON or oh m PAI - YE nce. al 1 ch, if itio Vv or ison model us ; : ira w FR te ples — 5] in- aaon k ea A ge 28 S WE 14 schoo Fo ran ran ew on omens ‘ans br. reni ats. ta. Pegg t moa rs: re rre Ed oman. pair RIN wan R-P Pyne ct with ition: ‘cee sal Lane. day ane t be Bray — waaten ith em J ot et de ge me 07 a ys. sitchen arent ¥, a { buy N. a. raale: av. d Boa ae ndevente rar a $50 anita $3 KO: Satan “F340 ng: 20 G role, metal ‘ten I a on — ° i, : i ~ drobes, dy scsi 2 corns ee consis va bean bs | meron 8 my ar wan of fu “30 page ++ ne inh books. Fo — pred aue Sta: | C ath ene ,, 8H to iets: a “cee Mr. 5 issourl 8! PLA ars tubing: I more roll on 8 th records: rd, 128 week; iin ; retrige le on dining of hough Sightl net NG. TEA sUBSCRN Fostor's vrenc Avenue Stati dhe’ STAM nhone Enout 'D _ Suridavs Prices Page. aire Pp Sidne rol aheas (-Dispat bing, #o-not 140; " ghan cabinet - on from setae : A n 18 ° 1 Vv : Pe ooms nine. ro tt | By wrth hat i Soa rake Used 2 tt Ws mppisa eg Book Bore. nal can tit Be PS AND pniaree | nif itsctl, ett hy ae & Ray Foren insole sata | Boe used ¢” mont as : room and, Ki tresses, 2 aa avy buggies. Pau ae old G a and ae 0 Sea saecete as it Peon CO 6 Dh iver RIMBLE, erest 42185: (frerentens: by ahaa ct nae at baitthitin—r= sw in" veces ste cae Behe: of a tt oe vegies, fol eet “cash ST Now Ho es me $0 Wis ; a ea NS rat he chelee’, ing So, | 8 Rin al Ho poorly aaimans ¢ and. 2 man, oo, D An Rae pee sane Senet $i. ne. SO 1 porest a r, | LA ns represent ng hav 3631. P ictro welee e ones | Er a at rer h eo us labora ecipes: = d pape raer ~ dore Jew NO ith si St. t TUN on ‘tuning io work ad YERPIA ie at 671 ale BoM. wen ogany cs - : ye oe ton 4 | ~~ F ec ce d 8 re) r > @- ow to eryth A Mang a pavers. to: HIG Jew pa D st t. ugh: cl TL mon tun tT) wo 13): re t jan R-P adh & tiv . Bo ; or y *iabte ale, os —_ av | re) All he olty ia tert at tae ~4 , you r Ti ra sta 1s; - ¢ in ket It: aylor. "e0. 9. HE ald ade? SIL Lou perie ass ININ t ining, 7 i rk iver trade o, |} TAN tv e; auene x ake case. ; : 5 rooms. eet ss Jee oe A es68h 3 Br xin Min nope apt pe ive 48 ol ime, de a ormu abo od boo - 7 — fen a? Coe old VE! ea Pt . repairing BY one ct om. $140; . etc.; ae ae = rey ay n ev mpt ghee’ ve Evie f | dane arg ut itio kK a er $3 pric 21 Zo R : ane rw pia ent gy: mom PL Aw il ding frot -¢ 0; Bho — t, a “ N ice: } 81 wh Ce en- th w ren Ah 4, or urp Lo ourv fo ho n; con t 3 to ep 8 gold ‘970 ork nos ne av. : A Bai tyle, ls av.: m onan : ii oF “ra ee me, q ways ” 15th ee: @, door: 8 ate Re! ri deat gall eatval 6 » for = propeld Oy att man,” ftarm, taining 4 ta, 820, tor of. Mille 1sth at silver. ‘ for el er aaa m ug. aranteed! 25 8 "ea ae ies rine gees rare sien linen MORGAN, 80 nita a te pit Poe mee 4th. tro off a allt One = Fg L, Sew AU shin anima ix | A at 182 fala. oly tat Sag | reat in ectri le pine “ yers: (56) aw spn ght pia ete , 3500 ik ar ry 4 & iy N or ndi te ™ = on et ad it * rT. a . end —_com emit Is P. KSi 322 als si ,4N v, fo8M) $) Sid cP pian ing em 4 PIA wi ote For 0 pi yer- * & * 0 C sale tio hol (ce) gn j QD va 8 eas vou oO S ea i and V oO et 1ve Se old ) 5 ne ia os a f t N ul alane -an 2a. A- Ww x y ining $10: ae =r. 4 BED Fe all Monds oe - n: ches. st PERS ara ae ¢ are in reenter HANGE 12 Ne 4th “eee price live st ae Fait) ee sate vise —— —f eee wie me ee a) $0 necoiae’ room Sic: ie: chin a ae ane 580 er 6 p ition ce ck uick 5: wae The pes a ss over ire y: aanan Ww Ser Conk. SH oS aaee't id. ree ae rk Ph nes) ane 132d. S445 C yers week. a4 ll se Kennet lat st be ORG ore a. practic Z roo “e ; like ost-Dispe 808 cot, Fas “ nee ot Be + yagg? te tempt “ e) assw. td.— Cook, eae wi a i av Soni to 24 Ay tM) ar. ayn 3 Come: net arf : 5 a keeptt a ical Pas reraten teas tgs eid go ites at oo Sos ‘oe wi ig # k orth phn . old s entral S instr’ i on reed play Com * Worl Jao ll chee - in appr N - yn 3 ow: A ‘ ly prin ine to on s was a ttonters ‘a als 1d sf oe aad sit - h - thee ntctn old ¥ ral hra st! plat ® t la fire " (08) AY rl nda ME gaps Bd a. 4 i G i ns 3 ? new | ree 4. oA 2 aL as lo rans. nd $4: very Bide. ed 118 “Wai qa00. | 2 m gold: -k cold. ing trapeh st act | - rand 00 erp ginad re aan 0 itzer. ‘110 re ny. 8 large cabl 3s1—We sae = 683 Z aa . and ti fet re 8 1 an zon. ces 4: at as | AU aut or Ww an ‘ A ents k rok sil re) iahpam SH d lan urch rgan 1 {ll pia p ’ 7 . V A 2, me Fa FURN iki - ‘ = en divar 201 8. Je class. finish” oie as oa eat “hanc Ww : oe “deaanes ashington — ‘55 _ wietrolan ks. fals Siive Ber o ents f WAN MA rela rea- | s if des lodx ain Shiv tin sale 7a rec sch also roon are bric rue ey a. - * ITCHEN = mish OF gaale: Hoo Box : tye He ceetne iran § ae Se sae shane. S58 on av., r D Meer nae girth ars a TED ctor e t FOR con’ kant ow est, chro = be sag seen so 18 de ~ jection y . ~a-bre o dl 1 art = TP soap Samp a 008 carte, ge as | CORN ost want e. oe ot - opo Ph + wg B ndhar Aco! $400. bes ag - i} Fee sr a —s Fl oie rE ca SRR A oa pete pene ise Fe Pullers roma = SE tit ers ae are pee isl ny ae raz | SLIVE Sn x — and : oe nie a IRAN “manner itu vies’ at mm | CO eente._ : renga” e 0 nt of D t o D —WA . Lin 13|* ve CH sy uy P in bet # E 1 pha Oliv ce. n. a N aw le to an th L r. an fs) nt t lia ord e | b—For move : ze: a actsnen E— “atta 2) Late’ moe Olive. seentr en jogo ach ‘rat-claae c Poet] A er, 1S eid. a n | lim_av. ses. and Fy 7 C IN—For the — endef at * reeayastans Spee . or x RIS ROBE— For gaive 6-pleoe. | buttonhale: ® eu son gage all wiring. Sear Mea i Patek ne a “rink im av. ses and tea jelo harp teed (an itt bomen dition cheap. ar first eget pr ON te bones rooms, : - te) ~ " ~ + y ree 2 o . Vv " . =¥ for , DR cre ar pale. £9.50: = ee ct il 66; fa0, “Aid o phead a bo ee Ec wares r, 2-year case, 18. cto: hares cca wisi BOx—F Bochm 5 Phas a eorenina: st Park Bi rae de ine | Sach sore tala : “ha at a ih 7 v wahye “— mse MA 1 mac to Oliee poe F t-Dis ng or b yD j wai Sic chean. B cys made . al fi : ro 3 = 21 me rocker, os i may - — is oe piss. st Ae SA BS, | 18 ain ee For gale, Oe ime ts Sun a ae 2c or livi * ae ood ? chean un. gt i Cin’ - bed. EWING CHINE—Fo e: ey ad ae conditior 1% tch ot oY iness > STENOT TYP Bs tpg of 2325 - 8 Le agrn B le: ele 1 a ‘a el th ome in ¢ ; are p mm. pa -~4 ST for Ted, « x Fag yen : . gio M OTo8 Market. “tif — Ear colt i ae t model, $15 lent con: once Es a; want ie rat aK. miter cars il ta #o0d eatin and A465. or ani: H eet “ng monte Benote an s om GE. Ted, one ¢- tor table | ‘ A todd nme (c) wi ens Sood on $15 te, a- | & 2 t Ww lareer ure. ueeda) Fo E Vie RF or 8 17 is ost- cheet nae : ar’ } € : | M t et ea m ~~ ¢) N in — d (c ral arm. t Ne a : : : : | + ’ i pte groom 3 ‘ srviemf aoe utitul; €0 eee chines: ‘ y MACHIN condition: atta carte ioe "fine dang. Gar. 808 TIPS PRITE arseini, make . . ee cea tion OnE “879. dee id Loco, ae ane | - rase x ’ : fone * al = ; > ° * eek + eS ee: | set ree are oe EEBEEE ee B28 ey oe a Gate re ag TEE = : Here , be : a Tie rood a3 new foudie or wane T : 2 oEWRIt ae ra} toad, i ahha Hee “aan. 3 fering to se A _& es : 5 es og “petriger _ eitx, 4 if my = tengon sale; 5- rigere wit oe. Ra oe Bi $10. wre Sat rede car. roceries 0 P~" PEWRIT wor 8 Qliver, Sing ca tion. ‘cheap. or sale. ” tated vt mal. wOST c e tone se and $148. SF sandal eo Te LLAR NT-C infos, sous | Tm Beate: & amide | ai Ee naccase te ek ‘of FEW a wale. Corona. . i ie il a ae oe and ect a Reet -; cine nt feeaiten! ss bina a So ani ; an ‘ ™ ' rn a ew aa! ; two ainw sopgetiae ple. Bol Sanat Sollege 74 j oul -Dis ng : arga RIT 20 r sa : rona spat : epi n or 14 ears 2066 by; will BY (bea l. n 8 lent condi : 7 t : | tery Pot : ; : h mt ote il nell 5. ee fa EW 47 Ri IN an s spateh. * Se oe pat of la TY in. ER 41 le: U .N ch. liection sal Wes ol Rt £5 haan ee bea e 4i- —— lly bo OY ; : n : . : ‘en * * ghandelt ren e piece ‘a Ww ING Fri nger ES—F im ‘a hioahe ~ ch MOTO Co wa vert iia i YPEW 4429 w 37 nde o. 3: eaeye cnet é. m nae in " * oes on watt on a : som — nt. ? : wee 40 con nal s A liers. k jante hea les 6 wna $10; or r. chm vi R Ifa nt nce ge f lic RI Sy astleman is x maipeary ins and ter. goed fice c easy Se COTTE: at great mee x ri ~h. ish ndel| ms le: x a? ‘ ca a pd D. eather. I ae i acid bes ents. in ron = CYCL ‘team bicy or M oo f sgh hn eae oman. fax 1888. Poe in BP ce. ‘Box’ ‘terme (0 Fe ay vt Ts Lox eelchen oman,” Aree. Ww Per y 4 ‘ ‘yle. + yoaxe cut sideboa imar ei Nani iINE—F AD (co) ATL typewrtt oor vicysle carte ead condition, ‘complete: ne le; a ey. bes” NS—For “Ai ty make quite |e ed. UDrLERE ox neh a So bdo OC muss edging; ré ae a : rote = Mii aa rt . ie sa heres oo. ayant gore: ae Wagon ee Bnet a3 ira oe, as te waieranal tad sa a; estas sai Para es Be may fe lestsne, “Be : ‘ak . alls, : Bah G oe e: ean. urea. j $s : se . , a20 per r. tor ch e u ame ox o tm a fo rdin m ove Vv Co a oan ply t oy a "aon Oo ro , MO: large ‘ph ean : sell ehear., hoguny upho ora. | stats ‘a edrawar. ar used Teas. than scant, lot ant Roe ews panes TYEEW ust et — ia old. per for $5 mor y spectalty fin’ tone. an pa frand) thet a moniny. y of a sone wo, form ack re be oat ond ; ay Pe ba 1 sapholatersd rate set renee rgndieton, coer x 8. Poe — mutt be ee eke ertect mon them. than you tye and e. These ba . struments. Writ sad ription; poomslos =e apical . ' Ae. : _° at ° . fgg A’ « 7 =. igh- " me Sun A “ Sa rgain. 4 - rao heaper: . A al ere are ip ” tion: Wid. Hat, a for Bret cl Reena 2 300: ‘ é Blickensderter; ce) restart ¥. ou wor at Ag ge | f D st have with n at ; al i = M42R, : ick, om & Ar G oF Sale, combinatt eo Ast | pe ‘suit place: °. ua a ingen. few ‘a tae —Kut house ae buyer. rRigER Wet vedrGe a sag man: rieckhai a 1 Sat tan after AP soit | NOTE th new and sec a widow ht house ahi : as . a 7 . id , . $ us. or a Farulte oe 2 4 Seas ames Ey comes Bs Ta aa Se | aie RAE ess 5 eee r:| PIANO ae seen ‘Set oe ee |" ‘ae - om a | ; 16; regu i ae a For l 1| Raa c. & on ring; 10: s0 © mek cal ~ Beng 1321 ts toga ° mit Washis $2 PLA F Lest + regr. me because n, 4 tion: ewer : com 08 Bacon. 7 all. oe, ee yg ma] clas and Bide be My h ash ‘eyeet: YE or is oarae r 44 ryihin: ol y te berner ~ sale: a ation, d gas: T. iin. yo eS makes | low cal Rer's andj a } chemi —a TTE Bide.. Hiceshen anes ee wail _give_t aed 0 ‘Me, prive ci “ae a baker, ae Seomblny high = | $6. up. of new Ping oll on ries SURT valves 1074 Tastes oe Fa ths erica J a condition: rs OF og arence O13. but _ ig a reas Ee ince baas ove new i ae and ve Bi20, change: on GCA a Eo. Pot PEW ong Ag g Co.. 821 ie-eone: ny leaving Par neal N af | ad ‘Stee 7 +! gent — e. $30 n; es seco 6 Cen : | fonts Aligag * - R nis ixehenee a Broa hy ay sale: Und go) Hol PIA ae TAXO—Fe able, mao ly mand t — Lor og Fe - ' wa. 70; hase i a ae ae t Sg 14. tinmer —F «’s bi for 4. oadway. ine sont erwood (c5S> dition F ta For ity. mab new; fa. Laine “ - seasons. era, 161 Vict ir Ringer Sewing basset 3 “ihe Tareest | Bo | Back at xe a beat. 9 chway. Mle el; no us ray. O28 | PIANO $25," er Cabany ae NO aoe Ms ree. windor ey oa av. le, Co ao | ee siete so up: 4 az hE SE 5 E cee ing plete in mo use fo °°525 Mar: ro. 3 5." 5 5 ‘Lacled ipo TA mmasical Fi mm” aice ee 7 - Me t. Lo Ma es 14 a m argest en exc one ce ex nee. rit e re nd Ma Pp Fo 13 °F Laclede, is LKIN ret 8; ly fs. De mf 8. 7 Pama on roph a- ha ne Garawe. 211 cellent, © er Ex KS— ee ni A 361s. f an man . axy aay am : taventiden rm sta bly stan Ol fy Jeay sal F ». : J ier a. RENT private nes est nd er e 58 d v o—I in e; 2 esr my te , pie — al ag Bay wien cane aa F g irs 00 or t rooma . l t and ice né e ° cit Dispa' on | “ ~ ae ee sal wri you wh ren get PLA NC ah 1 upright; condition : | MB essen se ane | | btn al yw tal fan. reget seh indiana. sfonde ___ SOUTH — Si Bina! nove me an i : a a , L , after 6 9m, LE os ! SS aiak ag: | PLAN “For sale ood ah tee BIS ‘ 7 NOS Fo ell Fo o or . : sais: forest 3 $185. almost S015. . Box n phone. C- ow, . # 65, "P.-D. ai ees 2 ra | Opes, . spd iM “ | #: ee a tf mS eae ae P ‘> ge ¥ fe ig : = ‘

Page 35

SP NE hei " , y ate . I sith on el a nmeicge. ster, vane mayne anal Gi ieuiy nsitihe “oid th ad cee ee ‘ Pec tetas ao nse abs deh pogdior -» simopitnaalnas ped he Ea IRN EM a ere ot NRE! ae pr Oo Dtciias As ee a ith dl rte satel, oS “ * % unies sehen een at te Aaa mee. bene ‘: “4 - = : ™ OS = pasanthre Aras 5 ae PRT a haan at Hitting aati npmipindinenn» oon a i RNG ee eee Le - oe peeeeteceantammeinn ae teaidatiieeaderane ee ~ a rete M a vi Fe moe pane mower ‘ Gio eg Roel LATER essen dines hee ” ae Sa f . a“ hovel eae . . ; Mg a. M PR ARAN RE ARCA OE AOA IE Nate a mn v3 - EOE EE aN RR oe AR RL ? Mage “ ST i NNN ee ae tl Ni ALONG AO ABORT AN tie NA tc AO ies te tones ibaa atl. eaten et — 4 . « » #2 pee Sacer, 7 Ee Ber “hl - £o¢ all ht ae 44—2 rooma and kitchen. ey oye hot water heat, Two --nic furnished rooms, coping: couple, ; roo De, = a wake bath. te "housekeeping ADS,” 2—2 connecting houseiveesing rooms, second -fic t: mod. pat—T wo ~-*- fataleh ed ns grad Ag front rooms, light housekeeping; all ] 19— Housekeepi rooms for from Wagne No. 3 or 2417 wor light with ee & iM nve AST. .PARK s. elect Front room, nicel ntlemen., Gran d Furnished rooms, tyd sleep- ht hourckee : reasonable ~ $001A Front. solinhetine, waronping rooms; sink in COM--Suiteble for 2 ladies; Victor 3355J. i 7-1 AF Ooms, ; ,2013—Furnished front room for Il nr ng. fur- kitch- a” [= ; resi te ~ > hat ae , 2040-—Neatly furnished front roonr e family: gentlemen. — a rooms, $S: Key at 527. ~~ ERE} “i | = A wel i a tate *? 4 - a ~” housekeeping wo steam Races ‘electric light 1304—Nicelvy furnished rooms, , itr : all conveniences: $1.25 to $2 * "az , ; A, —Two neatly furnishe.!} eenen or man and wife: no other Call before 2 o’clock Sunday. Lti7—Single, sieening. housekeep. ne fas. bath, laund ry: reasonable 4 - 0] x. 2400—. Large,. front room keening: as, bath: laundry. BId—Furnished room for I'gat :.aleo hall room : a; connecting. rooms, fur- or housekeeping: adults: $5 week. oN PL... wo57-—Room with all modern ‘ wertences: reasonable, . ERE SEEN #211—Furnished front room, INDIA RAs sats—ean, quiet, comfortable ——— 71} co ii rie fact a SHAON. 1910 lines: TeRnit gio tw» lice’ housekeeping room-. 2905—Furnished room = for ion 2620 8.—Furnished rooms, coe bath: Sidney 3035W. ne ed rooms, near cat 1 to $1.50 per week, hoe; ISON, 8.—3 rooms. furnished - for housekeeping. in modern fiat. re ae 7 (7) as rooms; bath, furnace, Pitehin. nt $22. ease arnighed rooms for couple; ‘priv! leces. Grand 1269W., , 340—Large. front ball room: Bis exposure: ha!) ern all conveniences; ty All, 018 asaseed Feowl. tar | : ladies -—Furns Victor ioxlg. t NDOAH. 3641—Southern. we By cs employed, or 2 men: room private a oe Will _ rent my newly front a, 2 th hall room, to emploved; free i Ml ney water to Compton, and Grand p location; no other roomers; home for .the right parties; references 1300— Furnished connecting eping:; gas. water. bath: room, suit- sekeepin2 m y: all conveniences: Kintook phone; young lady employed désired THIRD, 1603 3.—Z rooms, \gas and water inside: ee TWELFTH, "2300 S.—Rooms for housekeep- as, running water. Twa H 2616 8.—8 nice 2d floor, gi RE. 9. BRI OS aE 619 Chestnut st. UTAH, 8ST., 3455——Neatiy furnished small room for gentleman; private family. UTAH PL., 3054A—Five la airy, mod- ern rooms, steam heat, tile’ bath: open Wednesday. VELCAR. kS16-——Ne-atly furnished rooms for t peusek ensing. eo 2116—Two connecting furnished housekeeping rooms; no other roomers: phone. ne Mee, 3ROOMS 1540 California av., north side, $10: south side, $11; good neighborhood; convenient to Park, Compton, 4th st. and Jefferson cars. HAASE EALTY CoO., 921 Chestnut -t. WEST ACADEMY. 820—-Neatly furnished 24-floor front room: conveniences; 2. Forest 4171. ACADEMY, v19A—Nicel a room; kitchen privileges d ACADEMY. §20—Two completely furnished clean housekeeping rooms: conveniences. Forest 4171. ARLINGTON, tleman; exceptionally comfortable; family. Forest %1 _able = a Jnr: modern; how rooms, '49%43—Furnished room, for gen- 921--2d-floor south front; beau- iitully ¢ esdees housekeeping rooms; elec- ne, vane: adults; also sleeping cootee: reasonale, RAYARD. 1253—-Large unfurnished room. BAYARD, 760—Furnished room, privat m- fly. Delmar 4217R. nee BAYARD, 756—Front room and alcove; all conveniences: quiet: $3 per week BAYARD, ae Beth room for ligat housekeept Forest 4465W. _ BAYARD, 797—Nicely furnished rooin for ladies or gentlemen: all home cunven- lences: no other roomers., -—~Room in beautiful private ome; ”~-2, with all home vi- y ab ¢ Park and Grand cars: stenog- - Fapher or business woman preferred: very 2R4 connecting _ front ' light housekeeping, TE, 4048—Neatly furnished room: | ndings: private family. i." 2736—Two connecting fron: or light "84.00 “por wen gas, bath; all room. Vic- TE it 1 Furnished room, hom axes, private family, 1 or 2 indies aployed: references | exchanged. wa | 3537 A—Neatly furnished iiroem : southern exposure’ opposite oir Park: gentlemen only. LA ‘AYET eter 2844—3 rooms, furnished 2 om: or houackeeping ; sink in Be in wintcr, see 3 rooms, wc 5u; key at east light housekeep- | 2643—4 rooms, bath, gas, $13: “9n rear: open, “arr 1821—One or two rooms wid light keeping: gas, laundry, phone zivi—Near Jefferson: nn neatly front room: ali conveniences, “S656A—Nicely furnished room, with f Porch: 80 a = exposure; sultable two men, (7) ; map ie 5, SA —Newiy furnished hall room, ae floor; all conveniences, to lady Phone Victor ‘kitchen; unfur- as, electric: private. ow VERIO and = light 7 a en oy room, ast: 5 7 (2) A, 2321—2 connecting light house- ens hot water. electricity, . “exposure, private; phone Victor . . 020—First-floor front room: bi 3 ia ae 2 Lag me furnished hall eh ee furnished house- rooms; laundry; electric light: and ROSE AND RO in 2 ‘atthe a @ con on, Rahm, 3001 R er. BON, 1225 spolensid front room: onc me rete Ja 5ON, 1128—Nicely furnished front fecng private t family; convenient TARKA a1 3.— Nice furnished Seman sor coupie. REE name. 924-2 furnished basement Coot ventilated: 1 or 2 persons, EGON. 3741—Three large rooms. hall ‘and ‘bath: conventet P. two care. one —Two n rnished light ne rooms: aw prom AS large roome, room for : side connecting rooms; bath, re. laundry: £4 week: private family. H18—Furnishe.! tocms for gentle- = 204: Newly. furnished houdekeeping lectricit 18 ‘A, 2 ior > furnished = -Furnished room: mie or gentieman; congenial home: ‘reasonable. DELMAR PL., 4050 -Nicely furnished ——. keeping rooms: all conveniences, 7) DELMAR BL... 4248—2 or 3 well ae reoms: mode rn home: kitchen privileger, DELMAR for gentlemen or ligh 7 ADK, ? -. 4 AD ae~e9 ~ . all cage tater eed rooms, housek eeping. het and cold water in room: gas. MAPLE, "500h_Two unfurnished. front rooms for premeneent Forest 37373: A 4 #; people ag out of che ordinary , housekee in ivile MART VIULR. 926 (near Hamilton A a _ —Desirab room a hed or unfur- nished: wreath res 4 MARYLAND, ee icad rooms for gentile thedral; private famil veniences: reasonable. ell 226 MARYLAND, 4.58—Nicely arochiched room, parlor connecting; a raqemnmended gen- tleman:.select apartment MINERVA, sia large, 1 oe arrange for ht housekee pusekeeping. MINERVA, "ee = trent ished oats front enlences; © Sitenan otivitenon “it. danirdd; young. couple r electric; at room or two couple, : gll con- will arge room, kitchenette; é conveniences: $3.50 ; call Sunday or after during week. pi maw aD be furnished 3 a noueek eeping; referer references. _ Forest PRIN 625 N.— N.—Front housekeeping rooms, Got Views th Oe light SPRING, 518 N.—2d-floor fron - Rae ae ali convetiannes — SPRING Y genie -floor f sleeping. rT: or gentlemen: wr 2 gentlemen: $f er TAYLOR, 428 N. (near Wes smear Westminster)— front room: odern conveniences: private home: Forent 3062R., THERESA, 909 N.—Blegan nished rooms, for housek “ eeping: electric lights, bath, steam heat; continuous hot water; every convenience. UNION, 1391—Large front room. ble fo 2: Beil phone; all conveniences. —— VANDEVENTER, one. Pe Nowe rooma, ang steam eat; home comforts; ow newly, fur- . ri VERNON, 5516—Well furnished front hall room, $4.50 per week, orest 7793R. private family; preferred. a ‘fpraished Tight house- 2. Ww. (7) VERNON, omit faeniibed room; no other roome DELMAK veniences. BL.. 4121— Nicely furnis hed teome: also housekeeping: free Bell phone; all pen ern DELMAR _ BL... 3749 —Elegantly furnished rooms; running water and all courenyenced: references required. DELMAR BL., .816—Neatly furnished exposure; Lindell 5589. modern; private; ployed. DELMAR BL., 4060-2 connecting “satan. for light housekeeping: gas range, refrigerato ; all conveniences; both phones. DELMAR BL, 4431—Nicely Farhtabed 3a. floor front room; also single roofn; tric: phone. as, 3 DELMAR BL., 817——Clean, walk, front room: conveniences; $2; sm furnished all room. DELMAR. electricity large connecting and keeping room; BL., agit hey also 1 SF E.. and Fae ed. rent rearonabte, wishes. ¢ 2 usc. yet oa ; adults DELMAR BL., —Two rooms and screened poses turnisned l housekeeping: ‘private; $25; DELMAR Bl. $625—Nicely furnished rooms, suitable for gentlemen; ‘all’ con- veniences: phone Lindell 29990. VDreLMAh front lence: room, -with alcove: reasonable. BbL., 382y—Large, cool 24-floar every conven- DELMAR ee ° ne! ek Rid ec Bi... housekeeping: prette 3884—Clean. modern rooms; fepe Beti ue cheerful Lini rar ing, | tlemen; vate gg! ni. in “modern te to permanent peo 55>—Large front ‘deaths for two ore Ainge non men ple. any 288. BL., 4082—Nicely turalshed. rooms, electricity, ~~ phone; adults, sleeping, housekeeping $2.50, ell tes, Second —_— apartment: fioor’ east; 504 Sconpletely” furnished rooms for house private. porch. ._ + DELMAR, room. apartments: 5711—Just _finisned, furnished. s- private ‘baths: southern exposure; tn-d-jeur beds: porches; no- cooking. Cabany R051. DELMAR enette; phone, electricity: also garage. .. BL. all con will rent ‘for’ 3748—Neatly furnished ii housekeeping front conrecting rorms, Klip: running water; venienc 8; sleeping; id dike 1 every DELMAR BL., 3717—Private family, hav- ing refined home, wou tlemen only;’ or 2 gen- modern iy bP Teme glee hot water in room... L ata 4 ELMAR, light, orated, pal tied people: BL., 5040-— heat, telephone, conti nted; immaculate; for re no children: Two 3-rgom ouster. ing apattments, furnished or. unfurnishe gas, water: numerous bathrooms, sink; new! ntuous hot dec- fined, set - referetices. KRASPON, yg ee nat EASTON, 441%—Room,. furnished pine: $1.25 weekly for light 73A—One lk unturniabed = room: open Odor. wa in, ‘front EASTON,’ 4907 AT wo seeut hall” rooms, ru trish hed; all conveniences EASTON. “and kitchenette: 4234—Nicely furnish $3.50; adults ed room only.” EASTON, hc melike. front room, 4302A— Newly complete. for furnished, -elean housek eoning; EASTON, will share month; no objectien:to some Proce, 4846A— Widow nav in with girls or’ “3 core heer ETZEL. all convenienc-s; Hodiamont cars. $1.50 week, ‘6128—Furcished south hall room: Page _— ets ar Fit. N.—Large front. fvoins = A gentlemen ‘{4) —tgties Guana = GLID. modatio 762 N.—Nicelv furniahed rooms: also Hight housekeeping rooms: all accom, EUCLID. $27 N.—Furnished room; 1 or 2 gentlemen: all conveniences: ° hiceime from Forest Park. “go . ex, ; , family: EV ANS, 4544A—Large front room: reasonable, . private reasonable. EVANS. 3864A—Hall room in private family: _ all conveniences: EVANS, hougsekee ping: rent reasonable. 4224--Two unfurnished rooms for EVANS, conveniences: Bell tieht party: phone; good strict! ly private. 39008—Pleasant furnished. room; >’ atl home for K VANS, tric 4530—Furnished room, hall also room to share with young man, elec- room: FINNEY. ing, all 3684—HSright room. er be NEREENNED- conveniences, $1.50 FIN} NEY, light housekeeping: FINNEY, 38726—Neatly raeeteee rooms; alsvu _ light housekeeping rooms; reasonable. . 3712—1 or 2 rooms: furnished | for con veniences. ' FINNEY, frace; $2. $667--Nicely furnished,-housekeep- ing or sleeping rooms; gas, electricity, fur FOREST PARK BlL., rooms, with garage. “Woo —Uagiratshed KFORKST |} nish 7AKK BL. ed 2d-floor roorrs, facing™ pyath. . 4922—-Two newly fur- (H FORBST PARK BL. 4340—1 large cénveniences: privat furnished . family; furnished: family: phone. kUUNTAIN, 4975A—Large, bright room, wel modern conveniences; vate pri tGAN keeping rooms: MORGAN, 4475-——Nice phenei_f room ; con- venient to 3 cars: reasonable. VERNON, Sit ides furnished room: southern exposure: 55R. MORGAN. 460i— [wo moet f roreaenen froat Teens for housekeepin . 4460—Two connecting on rooms; gas wk ets electric; reasoname MORGAN, 4256—Large, light, unfurnished rooms, with light and furnace, $1.50 wk. MORGAN, 4190—Corfer Whittier: light housekeeping; lodging; single or suites; clean, cool, handsome. MORGAN, 4450—Neatly furnished housekeep- ing rooms, front room ; southern exposure; all conveniences. ' orest 27 VERNON, 5586—Furnished or unfurnished rooms; housekeeping privileges; imodern conv eniences: Bell VERNON, Sib Nina furnished room; southern exposure; for business woman; references exchanged. VERNON, 5510— Nicely furnished room; southern exposure; for one or two gentle- men; reasonable. VERNON. 5582—Two rooms, floor; home one, light wr pra eli 2a privileges; MORGAN, -4218—Two ‘nicely furnished rooms, $1.50 up; all conveniences; light housekecp- ing or boarding; convenient to cars. MORGAN,. -4000—lst floor housekeeping rooms; also connecting; gas range; every convenience. MORGAN 4128—Neatly furnished, two, con- necting, 2d floor front, or housekeeping; conn tenes: 4060—Fu MORGA* ‘with aoste’ rnished housekeeping cet? also connecting rooms: phone; reasona pag -4132—Furnished, 2 connecting front housekeeping rooms; Modern conven- lences; quiet home. MORGAN. 4257-2 forma: light housekeeping rooms, ty with — preferred; all for $4 ‘per week: beth phon MORGAN, 4632— Neatly i aes shed large. cool doh na southern ex ure: all home conven- fence in private family. Forest 2307\W. MORGA N, »4064——Housekeeping rooms, gas , electric light; phone, $2.50; connect- hel $3.50 housekeeping refrigerator. MORGAN. 3938—Connectin +3 rooms: gas nee, sin phone: private: $4. MURGAN,. 4350—2 nice . rooms, . furnished complete. ‘hous?kesping: bath, gas, electric, MORGAR, ae or 3 connecting 2d-floor red, with heat an‘ wly pape light; ati farmtened or unfurnished. MORGAN, 4061—Several .handsomely fur- nished 2-room suites: gas ratige, elec- tricity. iceboxes, Nnens: $4 and up: thor- enuaniv. c n. 5 MURGAN, 4642—Two well-furnished house- k ing rooms; steam heat; hot water; eecee city; phone; no gther rooms; reason- dle. SORGAN: 4107—Large 2d-floor’ south front alcove;.also Iist-floor. front and others; 9 meeping rooms; ‘electric, gas and bath; con- venient to cars. NEWBERRY TER., 4304 —Two front rooms, vonnecting or separate; tonveniences. NEWRERRY TER.. 4526—Front connecting rooms, new furniture. sewing machine, etc. ; private: free phone; ceasonabie; PG car. NEWCOMB PL... 4734A—Furnished and un- furnished room: use of kitchen. NEWSTEAD. 720:N.—Neatly furnished room, second floor. conveniences, small private faralily: reasonable. OLIVE, 4336A—Furnished rooms, OLIVE, 3658—Flousekee ing rooms; cooking, h hot bath, refr Sortie. $1.75 to a3. light furnished all OLIVE. 3748—Furnished rooms for nee ping. OLIV 4608 —2. Seerniaineeh rooms for light _pousekeoping: ng;_ modern. 3850A—-Beautiful, large, cool roo yg ott electricity, phone; private cnely, pOLIVE, 4181A—Two newly furnished rooms, electricity. OLIVE, VE, 4273—Two unfurnished rooms; steam heat, gas. electric; $12. 5071—Furnished room ; singie, 8 per month: for two, $12. VON VERSEN, 65617—Light furnished room, hot-water heat: rivate home; references. _ VON VERSEN, 5081—Double and single e 2d- floor rooms, ladies or gents employed. VON VERSEN, ea enly furnished room; all conveniences \ON VERSEN, 4016 —Two furnished rooms, conveniences: phon VON VERSEN, Gaka Weatis turnishe housekeeping. sleeping; continuous ter; also garage. VON VERSEN, 4204—Nicely furnished front room, kitchenette, electric, gas, hot and cold water: sleeping rooms, VON VERSEN, 5837—Two large rooms; com- pletely furnished for housekeeping; "desir- able: reasonable: modern VON VERSEN, 23835—T wo cheerful house- keening rooms: all modern event 2ace:; $5: private. family. Delmar 32761. vor VERSEN, 5571—2 conuactinn: fur- ished, housekeeping rooms to couple witbaut children: all conveniences; steam heat and janitor service. WALTON, furnished light house- keeping front rooms, gas, hot. bath, re- frigerator: modern place: $4 weekly. WALTON, 1125—Furnished or unfurnished ms; light housekeeping; all conven- fences: Bell phone. WASHINGTON BL... 4276—Rooms for both phones: running water. om WASHINGTON BL,, 4747—Desirable eigen exposed room: private familv. bf al iy apa 3867— Housekeeping pean with bath: also _cerne rooms WASHINGTON BL., 4515—Well-appointed. strictly nie Bag private home, for gents. WASHINGTON BL., 4129—Large, well fur- nished rooms, floor. WASHINGTON BIL... 4960—Nicely furnished _front rooms; reasonabdle. WASHINGTON BL... 5272—Furnished ele- reasonable Vv ny VERSEN rooms ot wa- mth | WINDSOR aad PINE — with board, for 1 or 2.. WEST PINE BL... ss ished room, light housekeepi etm neat, . aad PINE Til... 9006—Nicely furnished WEST PINE BL... keeping for house WEST PINE BL., 41 3 fae housekeeping: steam. heat, electric y: neat couple. Ww EST PINE B8BL., 3980 Faralshed rooms, hot running water; ~gas housekeeping; Large t room, range. WEST PINE SBL., Sar fron i kitchen, water, electricity, phone, lawa- ary: RATE AP OAY. FOF 8 8 he WEST PINE BL. 33815—Beautifylly furnished rooms with separate kitchenettes; also con- necting rooms, WEST PINE, 3654—Elewant. furnished for housekeeping; quneerneae phone: - laund WEST PINE, '9829-—Lare nning water. tinuous hot water WEST PINE BL... “3a26—Niceh Tarnished sleeping and housek g Bie reemna: single or t i. ity; all con- ; Sees WHITTIER. 1 223— Large. _room; newly decorated: re WHITTIER. 1319A—Froent, cove: co.rveniently WHITTIER,’ 22h N.—Connect wows: fechas all Ft mmraen one; thedral Parish: reasonable rent. % : Wares colenaeetenn ie gers 3 lov ptheey airy rooms, connect eat ectric light, hot bath, free phone; ales two connecting. WINDSOR PL., 3877—One furnished sieep- ing, also housekeeping room, $1.50 each. week's rent fre?; all. convs. PL.,. 8802—One two nicelv Sereeaed rooms: WINDSOR block hi Page and WINDSOR PL.. aay er furnished story front room; strictly private family: phone. WINDSOR PL. 3867--Neatly furnished housekeeping rooms: single or en suite; quiet place, _ WINDSOR PL... 3818—Two connecting par- lor rooms for light housekeeping; rea- 3635—Nice modern: one inlght an and commercial schools; ASHLAND, Gizic Undheatanes rooms, sec- ovd floor, modern home; adults; references. Colfax 875. (1) BA dk. 1910A— Large, front room, fur- BARRETT, 3515A—Furnished rooms, for : light housekeeping or sleeping. BELLEGLADE, 1908—Two bright nished 100ms6; water, gas; $7. mont dell 553TW. BLAIR, 3514—Four rooms and bath, 2d floor. CORA, 1918—Nicely furnished front and oth- cord rooms; convenient to 3 car lines; reason- able. COTE BRILLIANTE, 5725—8 rooms, and gas, in-rear: rent reasonable. COTE LRILLIANTE, 5817—Room; front: neatly Cornish hed. . DAY'TON, 2831—2 rooms and private bath; gas, sink, caiiubans for housekeeping, $3. DUODIER. 2-40—Private famlly will board 2 or & children: mother’s care. DODIER, 3626—Clean and light 2° seal ing rooms; modern cqnveniences, $2. EIGHTEENTH, 1618 N.—-Three rooms, er and gas; $8. unfur- Lin- water la “Ke WASHINGTON BL.. single rooms; pricé reasonable. WASHINGTON BL., 394 Housekeeping rooms: 1, 2 or 3; strictly odern; noth- ing better. , WASHINGTON BL., 4345—Lafge, southern exposed front room, also single room; home cooking. WASHINGTON BL.,.. 4330—Large 2d-floor front room, beautifully furnished; also sma}! room. WASHINGTON BL., 3891—2 rooms, fur- nished complete for light housekeeping: southern exposure. WASHINGTON BL., nished, cornecting rooms. WASHINGTON, 8117-3119— Large housekeeping and sleeping rooms; $1.25 25 up. WANHINGTON BL.. 4550—Front and south, also single; continuous hot water; owner’s home. gant front room; $10—Nicely tutaieheA 7) 3885-—T wo nicely fur- front housekeeping front phone; OLIVE, 4011—Neatly furnished réoms: bath. gas; free phone; $2 to $53. OLIVE, 4618— Nicely T oxae an rooms; preferred; free on OLIVE, 3738—Two connecting housekeeping rooms; gas range; heat; southern expo- sure, : OLIVE, 4248—Nicely furnished room, gentie- : hot bath; phowe service: reasonable: men . 4£421—Destrable 24- floor front = s0u conveniences: le and double: hot water; board. Fo ng orest weet OLIVE,3758—Rent cheap, 2 bedrooms, din- ing kitchenette: private bath, €iec- (7) wes 5656—-Newiy furnished 2d-story front bath, phone, electric lights, for sheoping or r housekeeping. OLIVE, 4167— hares. cool, neatly _ furnished front room; southern exposure; sleeping or housekeeping; also other rooms; all conven- lences. PAGE BL., __ $2.50 wee PAGE BL.. Tatas ge second-floor room: 80. eX, ‘all modern conveniences. PAGE, 4577—Furnished rooms for gentlemen; private: modern conveniences. PAGE BL., 3607—Two connecting housekee,:- ing reome: gas and electric PAGE BL... 36¢38—Nicely futniahed rooms, $1.50 week: phone; all conveniences. PAGE BL... 6102A—Furnished front room, OLIVE thern exposure; SPae—Lange room; electric; batn; ee FOUNTAIN sek ng rooms, b 4819-——-Neatly furnished, zoe 2 weeks; half we . 1 week; sleeping tooms;, $1. E GAMBLE’ r tric and 3 ON PL., 6152—2 nicely near car Forbished rooms, sultable for centlemen; also ruoms for light ge ap Wagner: ee: $10. and &7. ee gory Cae rooms, Lindell 35 Sullivan: rooms, Tk. > Bisa": rc $4.50 GOODF ET, roo Water GOODPELLOW, tile bath. strictly modern: . GOODFELLOW, room; electric light, hot water, steam” heat; close _to Page car; small, private m, modern bent, 1333—5 rcoume, | 1216—Nicely 1463A— home: ‘Caine 1 P LOW, vail. Cie Ratan fl rhishes a “i ily: net- fr : 2) iin — GRAND, 1285 ning water: conventlences; N,—Housekeepin reasonable, some with kitchenette: run- all HORTON PL... 60864—- Rooms for’ sleeping or livrht housekeening: adults only. front or KING'S HIGHWAY, middle room KING'S 100SA > Ne rw oe HIGHWAY 934 Lar 7m “Went, well Tornlahea reom. Rates KING'S ton cares HIGHWAY. 1400A N. ee re room: phorre: conver.ient to Page and Wells- Veniences. AIG's HIGHWAY, 721A N,—Two’ Pane: keeping rooms and sleeping api KING'S H steam house: heat: all 1 honsekeenine suite: rearonable. wuz Nui ern conven InHw AY, mod phone ( orest eO8, ae DELMAR BL., 4457—Large room, with use ssaal shee: . working giris; $10 month. DELMAR BL. 42 ams ben nicelv fur- Lindell 4511 W., nished, so. ex, room; Lindell 4 DELMAR Rann s18)— Well gurnished 2d-floor Kentieme ree ry 7 oe ei thie airy rooms: one or twe gentlemen or couple, (7) DELMAR Bl... 4118—Nicely furnished room, pat uh: fie phone all’ cenrenleares AR % Prine gap st og? furnished room: Leis i ae — 01—-Large furnished reom: all conveniences: gentlemen or couple: pri- vete family. 4437—Two connecting house- na roa, electricity: all eonven- 148—Furnished : . 24 and 3d as, Rooms, furnishe:! ing ons ev convenience; housekeeping convenie DEI.MAKR KML.. SOLIA—Beautiful ture Toome: t exposure: steam eat: a LACLEDE, 4318—Second floor - front, Fela and other rooms: centien.en oo'ms LACLE iehts; Kvn, l terms 7>nonable: pr *627— Sma meio — mn R968A—Nicely private family ectrie irate’ fain el furnished ae cACLEDE —Larxe itehen fof ho isekeening: runn! 49°6A bedroom * water LACLEDE. 4966-—Two la eS floor unfur- nished reoms. Lindel] and "y LINDELL ex.; all con * ;. running front rooms LACLEDE, 4320-2 ft tnished rooms, all conveniences; sul ple; ref renc - abe oe eee LACLED2. 4911—Tutrge room, with > mechs. ing living: foom. for gentlemen: Porest LEDE, vlete for “houseeguing! a ix— = Nice iccly farnlohed™ LINDF! 2%; nak room with’ family: ‘Loutee ; mh * * “e ’ ; rn nat a Tornisbed r a water; | “deotrie i t: 1 Of 2 persons; private. Forest 2490R. PAGE BL... 5279—3 furnished rooms, Rag ange, sink, electric; private; adults. PAGE BL.. Let Hh 7 aruemte be room; 50. eX.; private home: $1.5 PAGE BL., 4957—Front room, southern e sure; private etarmity: board. if desired. PAGE. BL. 3054A—Furnished.. front room, eis ea Seivase _family. Forest 4352R, AGE >126—Nicely furnished large rooin for centieman: all conveniences; both phones; private family, PAGE BL., 4&31—Two completely furnished phousekeeping rooms; conveniences; no chil- PAGE BL., 6044A-_Furnished room, 2d floor; EDRcoap lin exposure; suitable for two gentle. men, Phone Forest 1577. se BL. "wl2A_Newly furnished froni ball rom; atl modern conveniences; $2 tt BL., 5¢48—Larege housekeeping roo:ns, - §2:50, $3.50; hall bedroom, $1; every can- venience. PAGE B 4548—-Large furnished room, lst modern. miei housekeeping; employed people; . Bare oho Sopnckbeston? elect tre gf te ll 4500. 198 . PAGE BL.. 5003A—Front room: southern ex- posure; electric fan and all ‘conveniences; reasonable. Forest 4581. PAGE BL, MA Nas dmb ty hed room; sleep- § or light housekeeping. Cabany PAGE, 457 A—Nicely furnished room; m; COn\«..- jences; strictly private family: terane reason- PAGE , BL... 4445—Nicely furnished 4 pi room ‘wi large alcove; southerr ex prevaie family: all conventences: suitable or 2 gentlemen. Delmar 2795R. PAGE 5 ts 5803.4 en completely fur- 2d- prone room; every modern con- air fee ven re romeo i. ee it. 2—Larze par eee with ut 438 a tly furnished Keown furnished little psa huusekeeping; ORSON EES, Gis0_ Bright, neat room; ledy entleman: ik 4 N. furnished aed soathern-ex- FB oops running water in rooms; eee Beis phoma: tive conv sand board: #16 = front room, well 8, ~—Two ~ ae ag private home: 4° 1—24-f ‘ a a 7+ zz. . Kentier BL... 4160— BOOM AND BOARD Beautiful family; board cotional ROOM ry D BOAR RO 5MS—Two da jrabi Wert? ind: of con iad $e * ; ? - : -

Page 36

a rH H BOARD—WEST ; ‘Tw Seal ; suitable “for Rx 4 of f = | ea 16—Room with si do her washing for work morning, evening. large connecting water and all conv furnished or unfurnish oard; reasonable. Lind large front room Rentlemen or couple, with uly oe second-floor gs: &; reasonab zi... 4957—2 ad ini er room, excellent oneal ne excebient oar, - L., 4300—Two gentlemen: r heat: separate beds; furnished suitable for gen- S—One room and kitchen; 1336—Large room: fine mily; free phone. Cabany 31—Room, board; priv ' more persons employ “I have 2 nice) ’ table, —Large. front room, i reasonable; phone. det —Large, h light room id home; Sind board. rnished. mire & and meals; reasonable, i sinsie “yg ISA —Nicely furni hout board; Delmar, Ho- A 27—Beautifully f rd; gentlemen or ished te, 19—Splendia i room, im: instantaneous het i N.—Board for 1 reasonable. (1) -~First-class ard venience; Taylor, "laces 9A—Room and ces; private cae e; 1246 568—Laree. cool e; excellent menial i reas 629—Largo rooms; run- elient table. }—Southern exposed room, 2en; excellent meals; no ; ‘ Second floor, south ex- ccellent meals} Cathedral 4—Large. Deautifuily fur- ont room. in small, b a ‘indel! 2614. “ evesiag 1674—Large, beautifully ir front room, in Ege juarters; breakfa rage. | Lindell 2614. “7 30—Special for cousise, n conveniences on here are special bs that you gre pu to ») investigate. coubdl wa know 0—Special for conveniences South room, with Sond *ntlemen: modern convs. ~2d floor front room’ for excellent table; all om. 10 —Lare ne rcond-st seney cars: home coo : 4. Forest 2029. me —Two connecting front excellent meals; -Large and small rooms; gentiemen; Jewish fame ~— —Twe “priva t ora v hot ign mg -Room and in- ore f adults: for ladies eve surroundings: yd lcm large, attractive coors oking. Forest 121, ; wy rooms; with oF ally furnished rooms; mveniences: terms rea) cely furnished sonveniences: southern 4) R, ~atly furnished rooms; nx: all conveniences; ‘o sing! ; tutiful room; excelien Ft Asha’ ob: HOPAT EE a, ene piace OE Ae AP Bn apc FW } respectable —_ bie. poms: refined t End, Box B ' : excellent OE ely won RNON, ood iable, front room; also other Pp ivate fam- modern veniences: t, meals, ¢ terms reasonable, phone N, 5710 Newly furnished . floor front room for ae wood elect rtelty ; and double 3 hot water; excellent ‘board; refs. | % N VERSEN, eos —Larae. Tox # : front room, reasonable: 5667—Boarders anted; m heat; excelient. ‘table. refined N, 5008—Neatly tyre single “a § ~ poom, swith or without board; private home; Fe = as a = 4 3 7 modern 2 | pitts” : INGTON BL... “4 R Q a | aa n : 4 lient table: convenient 4 et investizate. Box 0-33. Post: G ae Bs ‘gee a fiat wit comet [al Ue $061-—Beautiful single room; “elec- ‘a ‘tricity. heat. Te ie ASH AN D, A—Rooms, with or & t room; tonal. VERaEN. 4620—-Large front room for ae 4 Sectelely - D> phone; oN ent board: N FaRaEn S106 Attracting rooms: é nt board: employed people; strictly matt VERSEN, 5100— t room; excellent opened and ready absolutely new; uy: hot-water heat: and every convenience; board from $5 AGNER 6209—Wanted, few boarders; pri- vate residen ois Pubes every mod well-furnished ern convenience; : eee BL., 4425—Se third floor ‘rooms: excellent ame hy ele ~ WASHINGTON BL.. 3719—Front roo uth exposure: all conveniences: excellent cable. roon ra; eles ; 4221—Beautifully fur- rooms, a or. without board: ref- neces. ret Sas pt ry “_—n ghia. pa “SUBUR BAN’ BOARD __ttbe wou pat Br Baca deen couple; Victoria Blige. ei — ranite Ct M cw ig t adress ng; met ix b icular 901 ro +. Ww CAMBRIDOR, all conveniévees vate f SUBURB ae SUBU BAN BOARD WANTED (Map hewood, - aanaans "indy in gub- ‘very low to tch e rooms mg "A A180, oll ou-D ROOM AND BOARD W Witd.—In suburbs, Dispatch. family on ed prefer: ng; reasonab rice; Box Cc A-318 Post- ‘Dispatch. —Suite; 2 rooms: |; cou- ( HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. } Ouse, 10 rooms; ur ger ted. Call Lindell 651. ocation: ae D. 1821 ae above; good | BAFiINGuk, 49 Fullerton Bl af nS WEST CABANNE CT., 920— ata rooms and bath. Apply cowns (*) ‘or Rent for. olored A age 2-room .brick dwelling, 2725. Papin repairs: will rent*to party or me- Chante do own ee ear: Hagen on rent; chance to obtain rent for bor. HN MAGUIRE REAL SSrA Té& CO.,, 15 Chestnut st. ( FLA FOR MISCELLANEOUS _ ple, 5 Wet. ideal; pen nu 33 ost-Dinpete urses | references. om Wtd.—Furni ished; gentleman; mod- apartment; about -316, Poste Diesate ut 4500. west. Box acti, Wtd.—Single; furnished; b y gentle- man, _Wwis¥ing to prepare own Pesanige rea- sonabis sae rice. Box 0-396, Post-Dis. —For light housekeepi seibe c with little child going to peel in A asa Arsenal, Geant Shenandoah M. Schultz 3400 Gravois av. DA VISON. for garden: Otter, JUNIATA, residence; h boy 10 ears old: Ho * ——— 3934— furnished : $45. hy ~ ( FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ow; mod- Furnished - bungal ern. Apply any day Petween 2 and 3 FURNISHED HOUSE—. ers Alahing. pathic 1776 Mississ fine water; w River. Beautiful 7 -room modern _WEST State price and f P.-D. , OOMS Wtd.—Two, keeping, in private rent reasonable; Post-Dispat ch. ROOM Wtd. —By workin nished rooms, = oe hv pm a Post-Dispatc ROOME Wa Gentleman having own furniture wants two or three unfurnish- rooms with heat . Sb he Diavatas. at and light Box N 65, unfurnished, for house- home; lady emplo ed; furn Olive car line. Box H-7s; = VINGS 1 or 2 unfur- with respectabie family; must central location. Box A-253, to share. able. AUBERT 731-—0 rooms, bath, fu RESIDENCE—rFor | nished; Soldan Hign’ urnace, . lel tial nice- - rent $47; open: for inspection. TRUST CO,, 4935 D FURNISHED BUNGALOW—Beautifuliy fur- yard, ' Call “Benton 74ah FURNISHED HOUSE—Wwi all conveniences elmar. and Se elegantly furnished home uth tee large, Cabany 267Ww like couple ett aT Box 0-42. Post. Dikeoese rent reason- fur- ROOMS Wtd.—By elderly cou le; 2 rooms and kitchenette; Tiecte an bideswnine heat only no beds required: “in room WASHINGTON BL., furnished house; open. Lindell 651. 4934— Handsome splendid location; 12- walking dista ee ee OL a stan > an oe none of Grand and Delmar. C. ROOM. Wtd.—Widow, emplo ed, dau hier, id, wishes furnished room, pr vilege of kitchen, in University City, walking distance Delmar FURNISHED 5211 Maffitt. NORTH COT TAGE—or flat, Inquire (c) school; flat or apartment preferred; state /- rice Box H-3, Post-D rics. 3874W. a iC vine greed peal ., 4947—Bright. cheerful room; hot and coat be ing water; splen- meals. ees BL., 4049—Front, southera- axpenes reo oy ny large aisove, running water; ASE pee BL ro a utiful . with board, for couple. I .ndell : WABEENGTON. 4523—Desirable room with ences; strictly. firet-class 3712—Nice Surpiehed th gen- front 8460 -floor front room, w ‘ en: all conveniences: Bell siooma. Wasivaro ON BL. ‘s 4936— Well oe rooms: ag ta Favhienes o Hight; excellent &. WiniincTon BL.. 4209—Front room, with board. suitable for 2: all conveniences, (1) WASHINGTON BL 4296—Rooms with board for couple; hot and cold water in ms. WisHINGTON BL... 4747A—Nice, light rooms: also hall rooms; soutnerss exposure; single rooms; excellent meals. For- a optional, HINGTON BI... 5024--South room, two a se, INGTON BL., 4028—Southern exposed room, with board, continuous hot water, ae phone: reasonable. on eaayigh ind BL., 4056-—Nice lacss, cool rooms. pasate beds: beet selected pre- pared ‘eatables; “pomelike; $5.50; boarders ngle pouthern electric light; “3 floor OE nom soba esoatient table: * 2d- Bel! wyting hot-water heat; . é. TER 5200A—Bright, ished double room: good es. handésomely one: MAN, 5247—Attractive double room. continuous hot water; ‘excellent WELLS MAR. 643%——Furnishea rooms, with or without breakfast: convenient to Plumbs, Curtis @nd. Cunples. : ‘Cabany 203 WESTMINSTER PL. 3718—Bxcellent rooin : all cor.veniences. “a (7) nd beard WESTMINSTER PL.. 42h i3— Excellent Bs nt.south room: with board: Olive . WESTMI INSTER PL... 469—Room oo fine rooms; special rates. Lindell TER PL... 4255—Pleasant room in pleasant and convenient location; good le. WESTMINSTER PL:, 4102—Large front room suitable for 4: southern exposure; also oth- rooms: best board in_cit reasonable. WESTINeTER PL.. , a615—Besutifully fur. nis 2d-floor sou rooms: excelle mania’ Woruut 6448. 4044—-Large. bright Wisi Le fe B40 shed: modern conveniences; gultable fc far "couple of two gentlemen; excel: etc. eit “ai2d—-Sputhern areat zood meals. $5.50 wee tz) S RRbag aL. Seid Perce’ room, with - d:. all conveniences. WrEsT P aN pee 4142—-Southern exposed 1 m, with INE. BL., 8706—Rooms with board; en suite: terms reasonable. airy furnished atric’ wer: 1 or 2 ae orefe Ee BL... 4346_—Two 3d-floor rooms: large and small; good board; for couple or mie’ reasonable. Want INE BL. B838—Second-floor room, apposite bath: first-class board. Lindell INE , 8756—Furnished rooms; = board: reasonable; modern con- ences. aint? $636-—Clean, newly deco- ae rnished rooms; electric e, continuous hot water; good $5 week: people employed. 1819A—Room and meee nice- furnished, large front roo Fag pectin to sees ; race ri—_Neatly furnished re free ra: 4 younk ear O'Fal “Hoom — "boa jes: all modern conveniences: : convenient to car lin “$a75——-Room and board rv or zentlemen saa WrE ba ANTE, fA56—-Furnished front room: southern exposure; for 1 or 2 gentle- , nk foe. if desired. enema F employed: “atrietly pri 2g $5 each or : SAND, ae = price. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Furnished: or flat; 6 or 7 rooms, with porch, yard and modern con- veniences; Kive full description, location and Box A-118, Post- Dispatch. (7 state price per month: can ences and would ask same. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. wd d oung mar- ried couple. or two. unfurnished rooms for Heht housekeeping: within 3 blocks of New- x 0-345, P.-D. RESIDENCE Wtd. —~-§-room; first-calss condition; near Catholic convent or parochial school; or Compton cars; ty. Phone Bridge.2 convenient to with earasy, Page, Park thoroughly responsible par- stead and St. Louis avs. Box A-79, P.-D.(7) ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—Two §unfur- nished rooms, with board, on South Side; three ladies; references exchanged; primate home. Box C-344, Post-Dispatch. modern, with shades, and yard; est 678 W. RESIDENCE Wti.—To rent, 6 or 7 in go0oi neighborhood, curtain rods, suburban not objectionable. screens, room com njete garage For- ‘' CASS, 1121—6 rooms, BIDDLE, 1851—id floor, 5 rooms, bath, gas, etc.; cheap rent. Central 2427, BRANTNER PL,, 8127A—3 rooms, $9. CASS. 3509—Four rooms and bath; all con- veniences: will decorate, bath, gas, good location for doctor or dent CASS, 2942—Six rooms, suitable for 1 or families: cooking gas, bath. CASS, 2127—3 large rooms, toilet, gas; large yard: $12: good condition. jie CASS, 28024%—2d floor, 3 rooms and bath; gas fixtures; light and clean; open Sun- day; entrance on Leffingwell; $11, CHOUTEAU, 2141—5-room fist all conven- iences, $15. Forest 1043W (c) CHOUTEAU, 1318A—Light, modern upper flat: 7 rooms, bath, laundry; $16. wer aa 1909-11-13—4 rooms and bath: $12.50. 1909 Onoutenut store, suitable for anv business: $13.5 (c98) COMPTON, 907% x our. -room fiat, pale. § jaundry; decorated: only $16. (5) COMPTON, 1120 N.—5 rooms, steam heat, janitor service; save ccal bills. a aE rooms $12. saitetchetiitt Woon, 706 Chestnut et. EASTON, saa rooms and attic; fine flat; in elegant ponsition: inducements; $14. MORRIS -AACH R. 1003 Chestnut st. EASTON, Ag tcom “combination fixtures, b ans ®*N. 8. WOOD. 706 Chestnut et. 2 toilets; ist: $32. EIGHTH. 1310A N.—Two rooms, bath, gas and electric fixtures: clean; $9. 1101 S.—Two rooms and 1416A—3 rooms, , cheap. 22244 ross. bath, room flats; Central 1972L M. B. O’RBEIL LY R. &1. CO., 23 ’Phestnut. AN IN, 15: a te rooms, ist and id hear, sear $7: and $8,. Kinloch a 3042X. GAMBLE, 2816A—Six rooms and bath; pa- pered. painted, repaired; stone front: $15. GARRISON, 626 N.—5 and 8 room flat, Jans) tor, gas, electric; modern. ELEVENTH, kitchen. FIFTEENTH, etc.; open; FRANKLIN, Olive 3242, FRANKLIN, very low rent; water, gas, open. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —Light room, with board, for refined gentleman and daughter, FURNISHED Ad on WANTED JEFFSRSON, 1310A N.—4 rooms, bath, gas, 6 years old: South St. Louls. Address A. L., 2001 Arsenal st. ROOM AND ROARD Wtd.—Single room private family: lady emploved: West ion h Side; state terms. Box A-113, -unfurniahed., Oe” COTTAGE Wd. —3 ‘or 4 rooms, furnished or in, county: reasonable, Box Post- Dispatc (c Box O44, P or So FURNISHED ates Wtd.—With 6 or more Post-Dispatch, rooms; in good neighborhood; adults; state lowest rent. — m4 of ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By elderly: lady. with an elderly. refined. rman family: a ; references given. Box C-182, - s . Post wid —In private family, near Ham- rooms: Post-Dispatch, FURNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Either in city or suburbs; to contain not less must be modern: will leas months or loner: excellent cars. Box A-412, than five e for six ilton, by refined young man; board option- al; state price and particulars. Box A-86, Post-Dispatch. SUBURBAN’ PROP’TY FOR RENT ROOM AND BOARD. Wtd.—Young couple want room and board in private family, living in the West End; price not over $% per month. Box A-171, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Gentleman bhye wishes room and board in private family; oe di no other boarders; West End preferred. Box 0-331, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man, in strictly private Protestant family,. near some burban b heat: Han! bath, electric light; B I NOALOW —nocters: excellent location for sician having office in city; — em -room Be oo ginl by Preheat ' rac investigatin C-389, Post-Dispatch. - ie. BUNGALOW—For rt rent or sale, beautiful eu- ors, made street: $17.50. ANNA, 1255 Unpleweod\~-tve-recin flat; fw ungalow: oak. floor strictly modern. hot water eee Clara and mar; answer in detail. Box C- 2. Post- Dispatch. ( wed eit Grou NK, 15 N, ath teh (*) ropea an s moderate ces: at Hodlamant {c&3) VER P car lies, HAR TINE,, "3105-7 — Kd > T ghester to ee alonten of . WALTER. a106 ¢ (Maplewood) 2 fin TA sy 3 ay sh Rng +5 attic. take Man- walk 2 2% “% blocks north: furnished light. ne rooms: or unfur- THE YON BE y DE. with boar Handsom ms, and private. bathe; tate hone and running every also aw with sun ge o bathe: ge and 1e apy eta Maplewond, FOR Eight-room ‘ate OF pares Von 8 riety. ream tee i KUHS & 80 ODLAND, house, rear: water. -f 6 ROOMS AND BATH. 1001. Shani Three large rooms, tur EUGENE J. ALTH R..817 aD “j331A— ~~ soeme, th an BAAN 2917A—4 electricity; ; rent D OERFLINGER Ee oe rooms, bath, furnace, PRESTON PL., 18th ord - price $13.50 1736—Four ississippi, near nsanaelar, Park: rooms; RO ight oonie? esta E ~pooms, first Tobe; _ 2a k. Five roonrs, modern; with heat CONNECTICU A—7 lar ro 5 " closets; all conv vonllineta: oavane "3 ines. DALTON, 2818—4 lst floor; rent redu today; t home week days. ° LB, 8411-3418—Arranged for 2 fam- ilies, 3 rooms $3 h, $9: open to see, Call 2 blocks south. w DERBY, 6415—3 rooms and bath, $12. DE TONTY. 4048A—38 rooms hardwood floors, bath; furnace: modern: open. im DE TONTY, #51A—4 rooms... screened-in __bore porch: awnings; reasonable. DE TONTY, 3857A—Modern 6room fiat, hardwood floors, tile bath | hot-water heat, Ss range: all conveniences. DE TONTY, 4215-17A—4 rooms, sun parlor and dressing room: hardw god floors; -tile vatha, furtaces.. fiers rent JOHN H OTT, 15 i th st. (c) DULMAN, a large rooms with bath, nice and clean, DOLMAN, 2124—Neat, pouty § eanares a flat; chandeliers: n. DOVER PL.. -—'7} "bath, ot all cT six car (ce) modern; ; lar rooms, 0 $16; gn water, electric; ‘ EADS, nice conveniences; $11, ‘ EADS, 15—8-room wu venience: furnace: EIGHTEENTH, 812-16 s.—#room flats, $9 Pa month, Apply ist floor, a3 TT REAL ESTATE CO Olive 1852, Central 692. ue etc Al iag. FOLSOM, 3961—ist floor JORT-MILLER R. o%,° 108 N N. Ninth st. st. odern cou- col- FOLSOM, SS fat venienuces, with garage: will rent with- out sgarage for $21. (c92 FOLSOM, 3915—Flat rooms, all modern amprovements; Ans fis. apply 3916 Fol- som Fu 3831A—Modern, light, newly decorated; rent reasona FLAD, 4255—5 rooms, hall; tiled bath; fur- nace: electricity; near Shaw's Garden. FLAD, 4018-18A—Flat, 6 modern rooms and bath. (c99) FLA LAT# Lower 5-room, sun porch, steam heat, aoe lst. Inauire henandoah., LAT—For sale, 3822 Wy oming, ‘6-6 rooms, ge garage; open takay 2 to 5. FLAT—For rent, a beautiful modern lower or upper flat, with or without garage. Mrs. John Roettig, 2707 Keok (c) FLAT—For sale; 4 and 5. rooms; hot-water heat; mddern. $421 Utah, Apply down- stairs, FLATS—Macklind av., corn Devonshire; end of-Southam ton line: ‘two, flats of 6 large, light and airy rooms and* bath; just nished; very low rent. fai have a %3room bath and furnace, east of Grand av.; Call Victor 352é1.. FRANKLIN, 136- ebes et 8 rooms, : re : mR open; Pine. rooma, 8d _ floor, flat; every con- (c) 6-room fiat, ble. flat for rent, with in South 8t. Lo uis, first-class condition. pa. ER, 409 Fullerton . an SGOW, 1 light rooms and toilet, gas fixtures, nanaee, wood ed and cel- ler: newly decorated; only $8. (cT? GRAND, 4420A S.—6 rooms, bath, furnace, indire&t electric fixtures, screens; reason- able £ GENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. ee eaiy 8515 S. (near Gravois)—Centrally lo- odds 5 large rooms, reception hall, bath, electric lighted, furnace, hot water, laundry, acreens, shades: $30; garage, $5. GRATTAN, 1418A—4 very large rooms; will put in Al condition for-you; $11. (ce?) ¢c2) OLIVE. 5514 Nice 4room flat, free rent till September: $9. (c62) TENTH, 805 TO 813 S—3-room flats; in- side toilet; $7.50 month; see there are going elsewhere. Cc. J. MAGUIR 1237 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. THOMAS, 3057—Nice 3-room upper flat; price $11 per-month c) (WASHINGTON, 8324A—3-room flat and bath; COMMONWEALTH, 3621 Odaplewood)—Four $16. ; modern; only $iL. "Manchester cars. ; CLARK. 42 (Webster Groves)—For lease: Tuxedo Park; part av.. 9 rooms, bath, attic, reception hall, water heat. all conveniences. garage; lot 150 x150; convenient to trains, street cars. schoo!, house open today KENT JARVIS, 706 Chestnat -: COTTAGH—For rent; 5 room, tof gas, elec- tricity and water: near Frisc Bend road. Inquire Edw. C, ries. nets ground: Wal- Charles car une, __ kas fixtures, shades: 3 Rooms for $7 and $8 At 1850 Cass koko) 24 floor and 34 floor: all nice and c PHILIP H. LENZ ° SON REALTY CoO., 211 Wainwright Bldg. _ SOUTH Accom 2706—Beautiful flat. ath. compieg ee Fon ane lng qeoler tor Spreserves: rent ) ALBERTA, 3438—4 get ne me hot and cold water, gas and ele ALLEN. 2650A—Four rooms aS bath. $17.50 ALLEN. 2747—Lower flat, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. laundry, electric light. ANN. 2618—6 light rooins, bath, hot and cold water. electric light, newly papered; very cheap. te ARLINGTON, 1348A—Six rooms and bath, gas. eelctric lights, furnace; all conven- iences: Page and Union cars. L , Col- fax mrt 7 ARMSTRONG, 12211 —Foar rooms and b balf block. from Lafayette Park: 16° wii t-ARMSTRONG, 1214—Three large rooms, fiat; s perfect condition: $12 rent. Lindell 2083. ARKANSAS, , 2605-5. rooms, 2 attic rooms, : hath and furnece, $25. ‘Call owner, Victor } c) A 4054—Elegant lower 6-room and bath fiat: opposite Tower Grove Park: mod- ern. ARSENAL, 1930—Four fine, large room with laundey ; cellar, a yese and shed: ones ier a business ma ENAL, aah acini modern 6-room re all giant, sunny rooms; opposite Tower Grove Park BAMBERGER, “3625—Four rooms and bath; mod fern: hot-water heatin =o 8736A—4 rooms and bath, BAMBERGER, water heat, $22.50. BAMBURGER, Dutch dining a shades, 728—4 rooms. tile ba combination fixtures, EL: Bay 3644—F lat, and 6 room room, tilé bath. marble aah, screens, furnace, ma BI LAINE. 4125—Modern flat. a rooms, bath, ; TE cCo.. Olive _ 1R52, Central 682. 1119 Chemical Bldg. BLERCK 69380—3 rooms. water pad Ae $9. ANICAL, —Beautitul €-roor fiat, with all modern conveniences: BOTANICAL, 4177—Nicely arran ia ern 6-room corner fiat, on ye creted garage. \ (c99 BOTANICAL, 4176—Fine 9-room r- flat: modern conveniences; “Dean tiful “THES STERLING — |s83 sion’ bi, 108 Hgts Tmotern apart > )* —eer shed: ice by A Word to the Bachelor fn SUBURBAN. PROPERTY WANTED venient SUBURBAN | .PROPERTY—Furnished rooms. modern and at- seaatian Te THE HERMITAGE are ‘quarters’” ree Seeeentl lot to HOUSE, Wtd.—To_ ren ster Groves or . . binaakiresa. 5 rooms to 1 in Kirkwood, Web, —Iin county, 6 sn opts IB yy must be. on e mond meer wenke "orice. and eh ner location, biock from 3 troliey lines. a tig omy ml Jett 7 room flat; strict- ly nable ren J. *M. a os “T4i2 ‘Srndionte pent; fae. BOTANICAL, 4174—Extra fine 6-room upper flat: all conveniences: beautiful Socations, pear parks: 3 trolley lines. : large, SUT A Ais a My i fe room flat: rooms: re manth. GOLD WABSER & eas R. CO., 812-14. 722 22 Chestnut at. I ARC a119 a ay « 47 Grand 1I85W, Victor 1855R. si 3044A—Three rooms and bath; will decorate; Be office. , nt GRAVOIS, 3434A—7hree rooms, $10; no small children. HALLIDAY. 3154—High-class flat, 5 rooms and bath, first floor. at ¥ .4065 A rooms, ba urnace; mare sg Oe decorat an $20. HARTFORD, 3046—Three rooms, gas, com- bination fixtures; four large closets: $18. ARTFORD, 1—4 pose, bath, furnace; will do necessary decora ing; $20. 3 1 and 2 = oor single HARTFORD, 401; rooms; first-class; strict ern, HARTFORD, #12a—Sd er tile were ner. (c) water heat; ipout and rear porches; conveniences. HENRIETTA, without garage: 2629 W. HICKORY, 1119—A new fiat; 4 rooms and bath; no children. HICKORY, W2S—8 rooms, toilet; a 10. BARNGROV & SPECHT, 112 N. 7 UMPHREY, 3877—Fiat; 5 rooms and bath, eo lights and furnace; south of Tower Grove Park. | JEFFERSON, 2002A 8.—Three rooms; $10. _ JEFFRRSON, 1010 8.—4 front rooms, over store, only $12. __ fost JONIATA. Bi 41—6 rooms, bath, furnace, mace, Ox- EUGENE y oR LTHEIMER. 817 Chestnut st. KEOKU 3438—Fiat; - D cee bath, sun rch: hardwood KING'S IGHWAT ar Siow + (a room flats A— hres rooms and ba a inal m. ti go ce, $18.50. LA A eae 3730—Three rooms, electric and light rooms 8. WEBER, 201 ainwrigh? nami ane abn 5 rooms, sun parior, LAFAYETTE, | 3866— sonable 6—Choice 6-room fiat; 363 low rent. Phone Grand newly - ne ny Bld modern; FAYETTE, ee ey rooms, mot janitor; vacant Sept. 1" 312 Pe THTTE, 3906A— Modern flat, 5 roama, ; dwood ficors, large closets; sun parior per an ane sun par- race. or bed: Bs ~ | yorch, preteen floors: floors; * sast D ciel. wert. 4013—Second floor; four Mr lion entoneae sun “ it, ern lower flat; BLACKSTO NE, urease; HACKMANN R. EB. AW, 4100-—U bed: building new; j and steps: pér flat, 4 rooms and sileep- ing porch, hardwood fi meee Murphy-in-a-dor will’ decorate, for information call Mr. Flint at office. Dei- mar 738L or home Kenton 1358. (ce) hie tiful, lar oe | 7790} PEEUIN, ra rooms, — with ali i es ate tor Nery’ 3 TY AND, IN 338) Viewer. il tig .(c} CO.. 1000 C nut st. anitor sah a te for vard month winter. SHEN say tet 4120A—Uppe leun 3917 bath, furna SHENANDOA room flats: bar urnace, screens ins: open, SHENANDOAH. Ste BO 1 er bath, 6 rooms, ca. eae = and dry, e -I1—Decot CATALPA, 949A-- cellent ag St ty bLACKSTONS, 1147A—4 outside rooms; rent Bl DUBE ae nae 1218A—Six ht. low rent; open. sie F. J, Sofa Pa BE. CO., Chestnut st. FRANKE. don > : ° - . sis $s ’ * ". ; eee —— : “ a x se & ry D fe, “ey ow re? “Ty ne me > - : 7 ,t@ . Pee om . . : ° , a ‘ : >. ey i ee is - 4 BL, S1sQA- ee r408 nt, furnace, laundry; fa al rooms; suit ° > 4 . ‘ + re - J n a | ¥. D : - Fs . 7 ~ : aii Wn 4 a xe 7 water + ntaahasent: rent @ — s de PAE BL. pan 2 A aa a-44h4 NE ~ en , PAGE B BL. <5i5A—4 eats 3. B "7 ae Re eee wr ip Ane. . (hie ence. C Me teed», m: \ ee ao we tena ° nearer BTS ae m4 ee ges sd : | —e a a=3

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: “ae 4 a RS oe aa na ase er een —_ ee - re I? ae “APARTMENTS-WEST. Sa — RP RET TRON "APARTM MENTS-WEST ON OE BE are OEE Pa ap “FLATS FOR RENT-NORTH re-WeeT — APA RTM ENTS_WEST._ Ee Side Pets, Prvecem Sate, 6 Irae Fra cant Set 107 BH Oe JENS, Room Room 407, aS Fier ee FS ‘ , ; : ie ; ‘ ae a ‘ ee ~~) Pia ti 6 2 hat ie te % ie & Se tae * pias? ele i Midas she > age = a Mg a ’ + ae A ‘ ee ee aor “ig i tala i fo hn ¥ % SLATTER 26—Four nice, iarce OTTO TIETJE bath ¥ let: $14. ich KINGSBURY si... >:S0—> iarge roo ie ment, with sieeping h; in-a-door Sed: a re Be erie Sain ge, | au ‘parue aban 007 oe ‘ld Be utifulA riments ae Title Guaranty Bidg. steam heat: janitor: oatek unfur- SPRING, 1517A N.—3 rooms; newly patted nished. an ; open: only $11. _ic6) bat on a erman V. YON BL yo ag AVE. richt ; BINGSEURT BL.,. 5726—Five rooms, h, : Very m flat; steam heat, hot 203—3 bho rooms, newly pa- etc.: $ B. A. BICe RAN: . a utuaes 6 ing fr ‘ “Pg janitor r nervice in 893. month. {cl} 609 Wainwright cf) Berwcen Belt and De Baliviers: ~~ Bach apartment contains two 107_N, Seventh st. is, 1—Six rooms, ora eh easy LACL 4569A—Six nice rooms; modern and 7 rooms, 2 baths, oP fst es, sc s, electric lights; 50. (0) | “in every respect; heat furnished; ae and piacusee porch; garages; re paths, ‘and equipped with every = AND 6 ROOM FLAT ge er, ea rooms, neatly papered; | service; rent, $455, call Main 596; Cent : $55 to $100. See our signs. known convenience; rent very _& Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. reasonable, Mercantil Trust Co., Agent Bartmer av.; will put in first-class 4660—-3 large rooms, bath, | LINDELL BL., 4396 (cor. Newstead)—Large. Det | ae co eft Bet tha Sand Niece te pa “a 2 NORTHI ST. LOUIS, 350s—Six rooms. second floor; | &P me! Re ed? ral: special terms. r 103-06 N. Eighth Street hee | POE Se CGE hot-water heat; rent oalv $26: open. the ; - Gh wee namaamamamae ~ : ; CH fe WHITTEMORE CO.. 118-126 bi RP. 8103—New, | modern 3-room ROSEN NBAUM-HAUSCHULTE RE. Oo. IN uth s URCHI (cR2) 8th and Locust St. . iw? . c ; . M ScPHERSON. ~ §929—A modern 4-room and WITADATO 1. * Rita ies Sm Mare, | Soccavan Poi Piat hope, Bee Bas | MEME oar Soa ale 1! Se Geta ieee oe ae $8 “n —s . > r 961—Barwick Apartment, 2d 4343 Olive; efficiency type; living room, é DADTMoUWm 0457 £ q = om rooms, lower, tile bath, geitcoratedrent $11; one month tree. sc) floor 4 resins. bath; rent $42.50, See jani- | kitchenette with electric range, refrigerator. . AP ARTMENT, $17. 50 ’ ' pos .__Cabany_ 26174. ULLIVAN, #3683A—5 rooms, Jes, tor. {c) | dressing closet, with concealed bed and me: 5250 Delm ms, bath, steam ‘heat, 7 : os 44 Modern, 6-rodm. fiat, “wlcs | __ sereena: combination Amtures; Dutch doing | Hiecr-——-3 (Maple Terrace Apartmenty-— | $28. Mod lighting aes electricity for cook- | not water. KILGENSROLE. 100 No 7th st.” : } » tm 2 rooms; near a are. TAYLOR, 3805-— For lease: od and 8d floors; 6 rooms and | '” ; _— GATHLONE, 4502—-Lower flat; 4 rooms, bath; | *£3LOR, 2025—Five rooms. bath, steam | path, steam heat: janitor service. Apply COR- | _JULIUS HALLER R. CO., 810 Chestnut st} © _ NORTH sae cy ’ ! : re! 4 i « conveniences. ie} ——— —— : Sie .|NET & ZEIBIG, or owner. Bell phone Tyler R | | 5560 Ww w auioye rpm. | TENTH. 2012 N.—2 light, clean rooms, front.’ | 3400. (c82) egal, a erman “POPE APARTMENTS pad hewut, separate laundry; with or without | frame house. good condition, $5. 6000--Beautiful 6-room apartment; = .) re . pear O'Fallon Park. Delmar| TERRY, 5349—Strictly modern 4-room, gy ene Roce uate ail euthiae TOnME: aban 1* kienie pala Gb tee ek 6 ree a | Ce O'Fallon Park; 4324" Florissant; 5 2 oi ” (c) stearn-heated fiat: rent $22 (7) 14 tric lights, steam heat; $5 large rooms, sun. parlor, colonnade —— » a Oo : : utely sound proof; électric lig fined i on rage: open. closet, bookcases, vacuum cleaner °s =~ 3 r *. Lt al 108 Cosy room -. om HEODOSIA, 5319—Three rooms, $10. janitor service; gas range prose S40. PF %.. as WEISELS. GERBARS 7 int Ni a. floors, janitor Me eel , : 5 == fw. rent sr. ——ey_at 5 _N. ith. (c)| THEODOSIA, 5915—5 rooms and white h ity. C Be Tod to N, 8 hate - > = oy w, T, 2si0A—Large 5-room flat; $12. Cail| enameled bath, Dutch dining room, cop- | !DS ection; quietest neighbor ove Ea eee tc) “®B riments DWELLINGS FOR RENT RENT ft ae a = 7 » 3600R about keys. (c2) | per screens, shades and fixtures; reason- wee PL 5877_First floor. 6 rooms, sun arwie pa tae — ——s . e OuISs ~ ; . 1419A—5-room light upper flat: able. : parlor, glee ial por 3 bedrooms; very best | ~ MISCELLANEOUS oe eer ow = , | @ Shades, screens, tile bath. furnace with | TWENTIETH, 2687 N.—Three large rooms; Rbotrads P ’ 4953-65 McPherson av.; one of the ae" —~ F a Be water: coils. Open. water and “gas: $9. te i TE OT CN aN a located apartments in the city: strictly hig “ MARKET, Fang POS n rooms, modern; N | . © mm } EGLADE, 1727A—Fiat, & rooms, wa- | TWENTY-THIRD, 3933 N. (rear)—4 rooms, fine “i large rooms: front porch: only $35. cae tess Gar Gh Secon King’s highway: 4438 West Pine. i me ge Ags pig F ewest an an somest | i mae > . shades, screens, large yard, $12. bath and tollet: special low rent: $12. OTTO TIETIENS. ‘Boom _ = 722 Chestnut. oh have southern exposure; large front - baths, 2 toilets. aren aie porches ae : m ee ——— ss yo on mages TWENTY-THIRD, Sia5A- iQ whestoat et PARK 77103 —Six rooms, 2 baths, one or two} porches; 5 and 6 rooms and bath; ee HERRMANN R. E. CO., 1011 Market st. a . é 4 ’ : ric: mod- en rooms, Ph dae - P , ‘ ' ee TC LD i m | . i fences and f a high-class apartment; BUNGALOW-—For rent or sale; 5 rooma,; [ 8 rooms, strictly poe i pnp MONEY _ | f2tuenty $60. Open. =" 8708 Washington. 2 and 3 rooms, furnished | PESUAMON Sacer Quick “Meal cabinet” gas ||| This magnificent new structure offers ectly appointed quarters { picertul. porches, shades | BEST FOR THE WATERMAN. oove—Four large rooms. sun | tric lights: efficient type: $38.50 and up. | Tege"will vacate Aug. 23" take Southalmptor high-class retail, office, club or fraternal I eS Jauncry, a 8110A N. Whittier; 3 nice, light rooms cag , parlor, large re maption hall, tile oe ee JULIUS HALLER REALTY COoO., ee 3312 ‘a 23; take ae g Ice, or rate organizations. Tt is 1 ef . oors ass fy] 50. 28 ee TRSON-STOCKE. BUERMA aang LUXURIOUS NEW APARTMENTS. 1° | aot 1g what you will find at. the north- | COMMONWEALTH, 3526—-6-room, | recep- ull length and breadth of the building, fronting 100 feet ol 4: . tat —Cosy 3-room lat, 8 Chestnut St.(c7) @ yege an reco, a west corner of Taylor and. McPherson avs. on room, pantry, china closet, sleepin | tollet: rent 89, ‘Key at 1745 N. 11th, Hodiamont; 4 rooms and Murphy in-a-dor | Test, corner of Tayins ‘and Kitchenettes for | poreh. steam heat. Owner $314 Cambridge, Olive street and 125 feet on Twelfth street—suitable for j 3: denna 730. ‘ss OIER, “Go18 Barimer avy, | lease: modern in every respect; service the VENTH, 2620-22 N.—Newly painted| ~ ~ | floor, i. = py BOR- ; e : ie ane LY R.€ r SO. 723 Chestnut. A p A R T M E N T S Cabany 2236W. (c99) best will, decorate to ty Walnweight Bide ees ee ee) a 3 elry, millinery, shoes or other emporiums. These floors al — 52 aoe 4448 Olive @86, Central 896. DOLMAN. 1625—Six rooms, bath. all com offer attractive quarters for Club or Fraternal organizs ior Beautiful home of the sites FP. H. Britton; 22 seme: 4 be 5545 Berli 8 rooms and sun rlor; $60 on lease; open for inspection. on one floor, furnace, screens and fixtures; FDFLORIA APARTM ENT Vacuum laser: wubetie shower (2) bathe: fine RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK R. CO., rent $27.50: open: -take Cherokee car. painted. 471 Page. (292) the 717 Chestnut St. ° Cc. R. MILGTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th st. HOUSE—For fent; handsome i2-room; , : arrangement; good service; garage; in ; RCUB, 3908A—Six rooms , ae, electric, Opposite Tower Grove Park most desirable residence section of the city; WINNEBAGO, 4001—Modern 5-reom brick| , suitable for hotel or Pe wear hangs 2 baths; 2-story garage ; + rooms and bath over garage. y mee oar ce, screens, shades: F l d floor; 7 jow_rent: open for inspection. cottage; reception hall, bath room, fur- Poms # brick ~ ag” My she on Delmar av., 5 ‘safle eae ’ aes weahariant nas Petia B DOUEVATA APATIM@NT | nace'fine ciccinie"aturen screens, shades, | near Vandeventer, #02 t sod emma, 855 / ” ROSENBAUM-HA ce Cs. . ete; large garage; rent $31; open; take -9._ Post-Dispatch. _(c - SCHULTE R. E. of ¢ 2407 N. Broadway’ 06 S. Grand AY, rooms ng bath. Phone rooms, sunparlor and 2 baths ie a ae |B ee Grane ay” | WARWICK COURT (4007 Washington Bl., N@W|—2 x mttzxzenonn. 10x wm au | Mii continuo tute foge W . tant h | hot water connection to: ce SOUTHWEST CORNER 1743 WAVERLY PLACE EUGENE J, ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut Chestnut _st, TYLER 366 Aree Foome: modern; elec- WEST KINGSBURY AND CLARA =| 2 Rooms, 4-Room Efficiency FOR RENT OR LEASE. LINDELL. 7217—Univeraity, City” bungalow; - * OL fiat, in good condi- “ Six-room wr gag oO aft te large rooms! ref- veniences: four car lines: ° the buildi > = rences r RIGHTEERNTH ; 4404 Furnace, ecreens, shades, MISCELLANEOUS TFIEDERAL INV. CO.._107 N. Seventh _st. PAGE AND SEMPLE a cB co a 2410 S.—Seven rooms; e€ pulding overlooking Twelfth street plaza and | x to suit tenan ni es pe agg a ee “Six Roon , 2 NTH. 280A KS rooms. fixtures ROOMS—Apartment: 5 bedrooms, vdath.| Six oom Apartment—$40.00 5445 Page: second floor: & rooms. heat. J. E. KAIME & BRO. R. E. CO., street. | Ay Pentrarice $11: ‘two weeks’ fve of i nt. equipped kitchen: rent separately ; 4357 Maryland av., on Maryland car line; hot water: good janitor service: cheap and De Menil Bidg., 119 N. ith st. ae fom 3 Shinar Lord teesobable: Cait | EO Piste wemored women, Box. C-365. steam heat. hot water, janitor service: wa- | COmN. rent S10, oT PATRICK Re OO. ELIZABETH, 6108—6-room cottage; bath., ° Well-arranged offices on the second floor, single or en § | of rodosia. rage esir "17 Chestnut St. : ge urnace, newly painted and decorated; rent ces ’ 97 ( DO. s ie ‘ 4 fiat. bath, Dutch dining room a hit weeds “ wate dt ~ MODERN AP ARTMENT Ch A rt ts KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. - I with all conveniences. ~~ rt reens, electric fixtures. _ APARTMENT Li cht, 5-room; near oy Pn oo BR, med pal eee aa oice pa men HENRIETTA. 2%18—8 rooms; modern: 32 4 912—-Clean 4 rooms, hall:| —¢3st ark; $82; Market car. Lindell 45. | Draciase garage -t if desired. 5385 Berlin Av. marble sink, electricity, furnace; large piel fiat; eduite only: APARTMENT Waverly. sstetts reenutital EE) Ee ee Six 1 ior ths, sunroom, shower. ie 7B Ti : se in: oe a fe rooms. aths, s ; LD > SAtTA —s no ees: bath. ture i 203 | oe 5 room apartment: combination sun room; ~ § ROOMS AND HE AT, $35 wore Sak. reat HENRIETTA. 28878 rooms and attic: bath: High-speed passenger and freight elevators, natural light and all” NGS. TRU 4s “D Delmar, Bee ge OE ne gay HTT ty ae. —,. 721 Goodfellow; 3d floor, south side; 5800 4386 West Pine eae oe S38." ; ; mod featur ‘ 1718—Four aes — bath; .| Grove car. — ‘west, and half block north of Delmar cars. Five rooms, sun parlor, ivory finish; | dBe 2 GAN R. E. CoO.. 806 Chestnut st. ern es. ven 2 res ; ecorations oO sui enan rgd. Sy 50 gf iim “ean round Park; oper (c) EMAN ELMYRA APARTMENTS C b d Bid 4754 Oli St: SHENANDOAH, 2838—T-room > bath, attle | DWELLING—For rent, only $66; with se dea . ‘PC ipa irgrour a. Awe i. , ' “ fine garage, 2 cars; hardwood finish, tile 2D; arages, ts MS eeees ES | Tb neal ON, 4546—3 rooms, tiled bath, 2005 S. Grand. | rooms and sun room: 5- 14 S. Taylor av.; 2 blocks from Forest Park um er an g., Ve 1 out, 2838 Bhenaudeake modern spigen bath, Merwaler heat: large -unrvom; bes J ge if wanted, at $5 per month extra. gi | s a5 ale. ink, electric shower, furnace, $15; room on refrigerator and gas range; a — and Bo dey Eark Di.); new. Newly decorated, single or en suite.| siiPSON BE Sa TAN excellent Proce sice ing ren: PE ays oS ot pce ate the pr ope rty. , ) n - Ie? - - | mode e y : : 0 , ; 3 i) ee large rooms and bath: ony gee Bh Bgl g on South Side; all outside rooms; janitor service: convenient with, baths. Kent reasonable. Excellent gp ni residence; rent May ef ia Cone ° HOLBROOK -BLA ACKWE C-LDER gee B3- ROSENBAUM HAUS | 4 : tix eae Ser rent 1US HALLER R. CO., §10,Chestnut st. te car lines. location. Call Main 2995. 5840." responsible party. Main om e2) cate TRUST CO., 211 LN. _ Bightt a4 ULTER.E.G : ; . r - ‘ 7 4 254 nee ee ne uma at eek ae — ean ce . : ee Fe 1490 FINE APARTMENTS - . FULLERTON REALTY co., ST. VINCENT. 2429—Beautiful 9-room_ resi- "with earana, - to 8 room ‘home; ‘mo rs Central _— 2407 N. BROADWAY a: i: : » MAURENE APTS., 729 UNION, Fullerton Bld T - dence; all coveniences; hot-water heat; FOREST 14 OPPOSITE SHAW’S GARDEN This is the handsomest apart- ead &: $40. J. W. Burian, 4916 Chouteau. ; PARK BL.. 4448—11 rooms, bath, | § 14 7 a $ ‘ ¢ Sh a Tower Grove avs ment in cfty; font 8 rooms, 3 AM | Pwr porch, steam heat, garage. Olive 3242, pal 1s TRUS T CO Corner of -Ehaw ang Tower Grove Sve. |i baths, porch. HERST PLACE TAMM, 2738—S-room cottawe, large yard }Central 19720. ; | 2 beautiful 4 an L feoms st orn apartment: BP WARE RD ng ‘BAKEW ELL PRIV RE plenty shade. $14; end of Tower Grove | GOODFEI.LO Ww W. 1220-—-Dwelling, § rooms: 1ae including steam hea anitor © : 118 Seventh 8 Olive 5555, FEOF Line, Phone Benton 487W. (c7) steam eng furnished: $45. : (ag ee ms, mas electric light; | reasonable: aah “i at 4256 Shaw av. will weutated, PLY md 'TH AND JULIAN | =a rr ee = | ————— os i 4 show zon, throug EST OF AMILTON AV TWELFTH, 2622 S.—Arranged for one or two HILLS TERRACE, 1436—5 ° norm bath, - fae are BF ours TRUST CO. HUGH STEWART 1002 Chestnut st. ecearuees: Scay ep eaeammenn tons ameresner rer are Cesivontae to Pane Hamilton and Hodia- families; 8 rooms, hot bath, laundry .with oe ant eeee screens, shades; onl : open. i | Easton and Sarah. Modern A artments pot care: 4's and 6 rooms, first, second | Stove; free water; _ open. ‘ qj ‘arge living room, breakfast roon itchen | © rooms th, hot-water heat, screcns; oe rage; lease, ~ — = a me ia : rooms, 2d floor, bath: APARTMENT—Will sub Toe 2d- fleor elevator; all modern conveniences; ‘first and tan bath. Se ierans haere, gi Bit FE oy me A ee condition citminane’ Laauthems “ant MARYLAND, 4168—Modern. Ii-room house: a . 5 urna onen apartment; 2, bathe: Sxx west. Delmar fourth | floors: a teaihoke acer ee gerit- | garbage ‘incinerator: beautiful lobby: com.| reasonable rent, H. W. J. WILLMANN. __fine condition; hot water. OWELLING3 FOR RENI—WEST DWELLINGS: FOR: REN i 3 ne idie: ee R,. =: EY SIAL : ; plete equipment, including icebox and range; De Menil Bide. 119 N. 7th st. Cent. 17 MARTL AND 4114—S8-room house: bath, fur- | Orns | Arne yy: , good condition; rent only $32.50. WESTMINSTER PL. 4252—~11- a Re “brick; aeaeaes cs HAUSCH heat; frerena die ‘re aT SwIn AND MONTGOMER SODA —S- cancies. G. SCOTT. 800 Chest unexcelled service. See Miss Ross, Mgr. in room ‘flat, $14: newly painted and decorat- | QREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, See S| sede artment on ist. flo /|6 Rooms, Bath, Only $16 ROSENBAUM HAUSCHU ULTE re R, BE. CO..” a Bi a3 ) y ed: all outside rooms; ecuth b exposure: pele apart fer of of gremioes: Sy ais BERLIN, | 33 si Becond > MODERN S20 Chestnut, Brick dwelling, =" P ce ban 7 st., all son- MORG ei, : im ‘= ) 1 n meet? will be Vasant: aug 531. K BRAND-NEW veniences, close Pa lines, schools, ar’ Sst “room “— 3 thie : water heat, mi ti CAULFIELD & LEWIA°R ED CO” Seven-Room churches; near Lafaye ark. —bath. furnace: hardwood floors. large yard, = ) é 722 Chestnant = Apartment JOHN MAGUIRE wa ae 815 Chestnut t. MORGAN, ye 0 oo furnace heat. WISE HEBERT, i 10 of RY, _3031—8 bath, | BERLIN, Gis?—Becond-floor 2-family apart . oom af tments : J. EB. KAIME & BRO. R. EB. CO. nd_electr: i a; will put in good condition, |. meut. 7 rooms, reception bail; also garage; Low Rent TR TEPER REE De -Menil lds 119 ch ot... | rest = TOUS! i RIDGE, SSA—3 large rooms; | @niter service, (c) bs OLIVE, 4327—Eignt-room house. For in-| —— : kes i (c} | BERLIN, 6631—6-room apartment for ren ent, ~ HUMPHREY BLDG., SLEEPING PORCH pw TE oe ay nage gen Ane f Seg, % t Hf A ee. 4 “ Ma Eg! “brteni. Pin Ss Cloor; pee! waned onan on unexpir ee ek iE ST Age SUN PARLOR ELLINGS FOR RENT CLIN». Te rooms, hot-water heat en rooms. electricity, | © Phe aoe TS0" aot an a! Ss, first DELMAR BL a =__{c) ; references: only $35. — t ° furnace: convenient to cars; large yard.(c)| rent: one Sidney Garage. pt. between hekaoe rooms; eeeiy te, bath, AR BL. phat | floor, 5 room apart- . 415 Belt, 7 rooms, ile Patnmet hath,| CLARA, 1313 (Near Page)—8 rooms; ign ot 1308. N.—Nine rooms; fur- 2 tiled s; ble people, closet and lavatory in maid room, vacuu'n modern; furnace, electric ixtures, etc.; n etl oor; 5 rooms and - 7 cleaner, etc., seldom are apartments built in will Gecorate. Po suit, with garage; re- J. E. KAIME & eg R. EB. CO., itiful. clean screened porch: beautiful sl foes and deco- en erm ou such environments, surrounded by residences| duced GAL De Menil Bid 9 N. 7th st. snd beautiful Kingsbury pl. on north, one is GERST “R ALTY, room 308, 722 Chestnut. VANDEVENT ran Pi... ‘heat rat surroundings, conveniences, services > odel bowse one mead ag ents. on ony ow or on premises Poo og fortunate to locate in’ such restricted Ais- | COOK. 3660—S hi , bath, 18 ryom 3 baths, elec ie I va- oe about concealed. BS) 5535-39 WATERMAN AV. trict: selected tenants; Rood service for $05. “gos: ek” aoaeedt igelectric light, ter ae . ~3 “ — eels jecttic limbt; belux with ELEGANT SIX AND weet grmuarman, 8 reer, 3 fidor 3 '22°0t | COOK, 3650-0 rooms, newly decorated: com- eee eo wii 50. igi , lly butiding, built for ventliation ai and light: | ination fixtures, hot and cold water: : ia eee iL £0., V1 Chestnnt; | SEVEN ROOM SUITES bedrooms separate from living and service COOK. site —0 re Fae ER ATT ERR TT ST lox at modern 6-room flat 6 rooms Individual porches, 2 baths RK. H. GOODWIN, joe Fullerton Bein) elec mht: rent only $30; 0 eh opeckion. ane best epee, ‘TE “Main teas, ROSENBA M-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO ‘R. or Lindell 825° vice; @ call sloth of ite desir-/§| finish flemish oak mahogany W. Broadway, th A cons and aes . . , aS and white enamel. Southern ex- ERBY, 6219 ilies. (tage. 5 rooms, ¥ re & Foom cottage: al all mom, ist fieor, convenient to churches || sare Pg ng lawns and patti ( rid _ [DE GRERDLER ie Bewuytar Fm tor | sat Mear,, convents bbe a oo E GIVER _2018—Beautitul _7-room | : 7 i shru Ree . © janitor. Apartments, 5685 W hot-water cine Ry BS bd doors enie _. ee “ & SON. A | Rents $60 to $75. : vate a b Sime in seat clase a} yg Bo east. SAVINGS UsT CO... 4925 mar. J. co., | rent or for sal 7 SEER aman , parlor. 2 bathe containg Pceirens | Darme LING Seven lov every, bright nt poses, Ye. ingen ; "pa: ee | ) ES Ya! . r . w Bx med ti : : ’ = 64 j § Weisels-Gerhart R: E. Ca., pantries, wainscoting ra, large t — churches an ‘car ling: Neat For Forest Fx st Park: ‘hot AST ARLINGTC —Four-room fram ee iystnse . _ \104-106 N. Bighth st. eaten — ne entire ae fin air furna sona ferent floore: available fepts 1° and’ Oct SR es oc. F. Levy, Olive 34a strmaig | $85 to ‘sh ten condition; ‘Feat o- @ «@ ee rs te ; Sees

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ei OE a - , : ae A 4 , i ae ae Oe mii i | 7; Bs aan ar Sa =i ’ n > | Py 1 i F od Thane Liz ; ae a a oe ‘ =~ 7h >. Ls B ‘ Sin ~ ae % ee . xs o-: 2 ; y é Sng Wag Ore . on es Vacs et ome a bh a £ 4 Py ah a ; . tes ‘ ‘ . ey ae PING pp a . eT Te te atta say ee es } ‘ "ake . nm. ———s — = — 7 |... AGENTS’ RENT 1 —= ee ” : Mi Be 2 ~ Val ley — © | ae oe ws FSI SS = oh eS ‘ ee wt COT “ad Pine “020, Caan. 11 rest ING ESTNUT sr. tT iy * br 3 2. ’ Da furnace, ~*9 499006 ce bau 15 00 3866 Delmar, 18 weve Cisenains, eat; TD, vesks 11 5 : $88 ators ......$100 00 . 00 e rm 1 rooms, CAE OCC Cepestas Ov ® re > 7 ms, arage.... = hd . Teo CoSeessee s es. hot-water heat." od f farage 208 N. a gp or ns, earage. *Petees ss ee . ‘ 60 : 6 rooms, han . i ; be a 4 r. 12th a e 8% - 16 *te 7 $40 00 shed. van, ath. rmé., ee . Miesss ic. BS 6 et eepeees 5 or PP OURS Reece a | ow, 1 room ma North * «© Bdison, pian a, 3 rooms. . a th = ‘ bath. thy i) = g ~ ws; ee +c. ie . nm eS. reese eee ees ee *@ te eee eee BUILDINGS, elec. - S€r.; DWELLIN S ims,.,. 3 a ur, tes, } rooms, avhington, 7 taal : Eim, Webster Groves,'9 + tc . . i * le 3. fe ~~ Sr o> ep SSSEERER S23 x hot and eectric. etc, 20 electrici- bath, te etc is bath 00 20 OV room hardwood floors, 1310 Chouteay 9 rooms arion, rooms, 2743 Arlington, 6 rooms. 5250 Westminster, leapttg 1 nt SOSS £288 $3838 a gists + 55x108, 6 fis. Kler, heat Mii tisoty.” * ya ‘fis..**"*"" isp, if Haabiniéng stable, 3 ee eene "eee «teehee WE ,) ant **SPereeereae tx TeV ee eee eras oy Dae Pee ee eeeele ge Ses e+ ees eee a ey rooms 7 ee eeet Mer a Se steer en om “— Sos oe oan 7 tides *** 2e5 : , + =f ea~ * , 1 ' > _ ie ° S a % 7 e ° , wy eo eee rbee sees es >. e ' 00 | dF6- > | “08 " ; ‘ wee ene ee a 4 i Se die! ; ‘ 7 4 . he tie ng ; ‘ SFR Ok Re ila. 5 : tee SSeS eeae Fh ee et Mls, b.2 Rete ae BEA, PR. pe Pee f baer al "4 3 fa eee oes Se aes Sa 4 Poh. hae * 0 A SETS faints ce SSP oe Fe Se.” ul Vea ok ty i Aue Mae : me — ’ ~* , Fd = Steam hea 0s Fountain. 18°, co: fixtures; xa mb. é 6821 Cates, 7-rm. tseese 66 50 rch- et. ae ee ae - CO : 5 embety ; 2 ‘ eet te ie | ** eee f ?. °°" 8 00 iw SOR Tt ts io7s Carlin, 4 rooms an rd, # ee sees, ™ 2 | rms,, bath, y Pee 5 0 Pes eeeberes 275 Cleveland, 6 roo a h, corner 53 N. Broa Way, 4 floors, pemeveren 00 vx > ii S Chestnut eee i B ust ‘off Olive, 45054 Foome A rma, above: ’ store \ Broadway, new 9 2has Olly o2y N. w lede, 6 oplar, Bellegiad m er ay, . Ww, os 621 M [OS N. heat f Chouteau, store “» bath: : ‘i boca $8 8 66 00 20 00 BOGS von MA 24 urnace, janitor N. Eight th, 7 sent 7 rooms, i ce, etc... 4450A Delmar, 5 ms., 3 80384 Shenandoah, So ring md. fixtures ngton, ¢6 rms., ation fixtures. . heresa, 6 rooms, toil ’ 4 rooma, bath.... rms., ba porch... ..-... 33 50 4 rooms and Porch,.,. 33 ATS, 50 5 and sun : concession, roomis, Parlor; Teer episvirzes T bakiebeue ped Snestau : 660 bses Nive, ane Shee be crt avers 0 510 N. § su. sions Seed oneed ack Cr store Peer screed tunity alterations quarters for **#eewee > 5 " f d . 4 “¢ d . cn 2 : Nace. etc. ‘ . 601 8. Seconda’ and 10 rooms above’ ae 89 - nd (80%150) ; mS, bath 7428. F rooms..... A Convenient to > @ live. moe nee: P70. N Ory bidg.. 25%100.."° 45 ain pare. and baséivéni si. Tt + tbis $ * pind PRP ah gh HN Be: 0G 0005.0. eee | odi meting 206 N. Second, tor, ste Cee a A Shawmut et wp Welfth. 6 rms. 233 € etebeneeesST TES 046A Hickory,” siege O'Fa nh, corner. ec ecbee or. &anizations, 4 pee } rooms, bath 557 §. Jeffe spe gs ™ 3 OD &ge mesa : 0 : ROO: 1415 N, Broadway 1014-18 = : a r a . P . Market. ropath ) | 201 Marker P oO 2342A. Olive, 7 roome 1706 N. Broadway 2/7/57," crete feos Fast nel ay: bull ron x —— Olive a - Sarah, 3 rms.. tollet, , N. Levee, Ist an es 00 bath bi ths b OFFICES. KEANE PRANK tnx ‘ ‘ Bs ee §. 7th, and 5 rooms, $11 & hd, 18x35 15 00 APARTMEN , 00 | N. @. cor. Olive and Vandeventer, 24 reo ey - pee : | alin on. 3 rooms OO | 5872 Waterman, (roome 2 baths 604 CHESTNUT gr Hive 1208: Mod-; heat: jan, serv. ,._ #e 8: ’ aan Spt 00 eer lor, sleeping porch, lst floor... . 411 Clive, ‘ontinental G8; choice ngle or en suit _ 1 persh. moms, toilet | 00 | 6142 Wat man,’6 roome, 2a ft} . 224A Offices; beat, ete.: $12.5 e, + » Sullivan. rooms ..... Seetes 00 porches . 00 00 103 w 716 N. Grand, Rumsey Bidg.. | ~ . Gdlamont, 3 ro 00 | 5142 reatermas, ist biéasé, > ¥ 90 We more ciyee, tum afl. aleon- | 2800 Barter ro Re were ; coms 0 | 5353 ana “bath: *7 68°66 nd alespin’ ’ Three 1718 Ol On nfing enti ; rear Union t Prout ee: whoo “Veit cictinlh ai rea oe (et lor an 616 he ner nF lst f an an 5264 Delmar b oor, bath, sun 3 7, Magno! Nort el ja, MASON TREPP REAL ESTATE COMPANY DWELLINGS, Vernon, 7 rooms, hdw. floors... .$40 00 ernon, 7 rooms, bath, furnace... 35 00 1105 Madison, 9 rooms: EN he vecorated 28 00 APARTMENT 4572 Weat Pine; 8 rooms, 2 baths 4372 West Pine open porch . 6 Foo HOTEL. par! f2 rooms ...,... 125 00 ay. 316-20 N. Fourth, ' . man, § rooms, bath, ' t ‘« FLETCHER R, cPherso ric A Gooa . i war a a Goodf , | 3n is aecua 4" og A enne 438 M. 5964 ra x vator; $235." > $25. Clark, Store; $30, ig Se 5 locust, stgre: $15. 1 ALL-CLUB. sconsin, store and rooms: Ci ees ; , larke and 4 ra cor, Neosho, store: ; " Potng he excellent "ioe len: * r } kK ne: ' io +o St. PING | > ii 4 » +s Usiand ay. Part WANT Delmar. (1368 Hoai . r dention Sis a W stores, steam beat tores, e OWT 20 2801 Wi 35 § 9 room : Uurnace 6552 Ver on, 7 0orms, S670 Cook. 9 rooms, bathe? - ‘ 5541 Vernon, 7 rooms, bath 617 a. ane rooms, ali n On .,. 4509 Morgan, 6r 35 Op etc, $9 00 bL, 4 rooms, sun furnace 00 good BS inéat Mec ..j— We Large st with toj basement: location ‘tor "bakery: tailor le, ALBERT G. B Twelfth, R, 8. HERRMANN J ‘oe a n ldge REALTY Co., . Cor. Fourth and Olive DWELLINGS. ma, hot water ; large lot ms, hot-water arkiand pil., 11 rooms Forest P rk, 13 mer. 10 3 rooms 3 rooms 6 roo ot-water hea Pp r heat .. ».$100 00 hea N. sleeping ‘SPACE—For rent; or %& of Pleasant €. Root. 303, 411 Olive st. fc) sy ROOM—With desk, phone, typewriter. 320 Fullerton Bldg, e ROOM—Ground loor; | bro or nt; ‘a a ZINK, is N. bis DESKROOM— Desk, phone. 419 erchants- aciede Hide - Olive 804. ROOM—PFor rent in Railway Change, with phone Service. Olive % DESK SPACE— Desirable: in spléndid ice; price reasonable. 60} Title Guaranty Hidg., or phone Mr. Ireland, Olive 5H, cz DESK SPACE—Foar rent. splendid. I equipped and up-to-date, in large, cook, ght officé: special wn to right iat 7 Car rug : 3 rooms, gas, SOs eueee Sekss 1110B 8 roomé, wa er 1910 B 2 > ms, Water bath furnace, ete 50 FURNISHED DW 5567 Vernon, 6 rooms BUSINESS P + Store wi Morgan, store and in; 20x60 - 869 N. 7th. front Ang reer FOR 4254 irfax, 3 3 Sait Fairfax rooms Howard, 9 rooms, 9 % Clark, § rooms aay (320 Olive. nice } store, 6072 Maple, cer” aple ana’ « teeee - 7 rooms and bath .. baths; 3 rooma, bath, furn... on Y.. Ist floor, § roo oe nm, 2d floor, 4 14°0 Chambers. corne 8042 Olive, small s 208 N, Channing ay. | 1495 Wash st. MASON-TREPP R. E. Co., 722 Chestnut st. GEO. J. WANSTRAT 717% CHESTNUT ST. TMENTS APARTME ’ 5210 Page bL, 4 rooms, bath: ern n tear ne Cates, beso. oom residence’ Lataverte. fh r store: ae big porch, Screens; lot 350x157: i rpape th condition: cheap rent: a bar- 00 rest Park. ..... eniy and 3400 Morgah’ 3 4542 Laclede - & Fo ; ty. rooms, Ridge 9 90s 6s 6 60 o Siin's cds. 25 00 et large lot; Plate-giags frotits, 15x S15 NW. 18th" cebnee si: °° oy 0 00 » OO 00 12 00 5861 ‘ fan rdwce ate urnished: $37.56. ) « or re e. —Excelien able’ tor d sician; to sublet ment; only entist: j Dr. . ~ 10 Franklin tral «2 ear o desi "ee £ @ eee a C g00d location. Sidne ‘ORS’ OF FICES—Two. Physicians with on: land, 6 rooms. with heat... pom ‘mee convealences ‘ et erecn, ; 9A Moryvtii e. 6 rooms: M1A mes ERS33see S € OU 08s Jeet as * 2 rooms $n%b0% ben oa Cc , Tear, 3 Mt Oi 3201 Mo ford rd and 2814 Oli in “NA-ISMe2oe occupied N Yahiem. 1 ~ Ney Lon hbete ’ r. rick, fur., garage; wili Put in « We 6 6 e's 5O warehouse $s gs N, 12th, nice. plate-¢i; - Whittier, cor, odie ne: 9 : he in 2 hoginent m6 . 9 304 Market st. er pl., 11-roome: os Ches ut, “L” store: “én. ‘852 N and, ect condition: furnished tra - PR peieas Oe n av. ished ust, 24 6 Bic, heat’ tur: . an e. 5 rooma, modern . urin ag: 54 ‘ ~ nan > aed af ej RE Ansa to — rooms comb. fixt : ¥ 5 condition .... Kensi = smal) sm pag : N S3S3S233 § Fa} 18. 4 store, g00d for any PACK iy ay. f a Vehante © better ig. t. 2 Ng 3 roo ” at mi attractive Store ’ Dosey s 5105 be tou east r % «ll N, 7 ; ' ® for teh lter *e#ee 2822 Howard, 5 ] Blaz., Catan Bide in floors h fi .7 store eeeee fl ng: w hd Cass, stor 102 N. 1 N, a Sow S233S3g8 and ecreeng, d, fine store, Cheap corner Paul st BUILDINGS oO Sidney, a endid tick, all in excetnue pment ro open: on For. Doctor or Dentist SES beget ven , R. E. CO., 1111 Chestnut, Cc M. cDONA oma 1 it st typo ullivan, store an rit | vey store ind 8 let in rear e 4401 Athi 1946 N. lith ECIAL . h, rooms, age, 5 roons, bath, fur., and electric, screens 5915 Bartmer, 4 1ooms, th 4516A Mor n, 3 roems, ". Cabaune ter,, 4 a m ° Es. 6 rma. adove. rooms and toi. . light office : ahones, ste- 00 j de vkroom © | horre pher: 6 Bidz, . OLIVE, 1126—Rear room, 30x80; ist tidor: Post-Dispatch alley. "E, 314—For light mhanufacturing pur- wo two rooms = oor and 4 roome on 83d floor; lots of light: cheap rent. 3 INE, 818—For lease, excelient #tore, — possibilities, in the heart of the k Rg Purposes, | For Particula a dtiey tate GIBSON RatCHAM Kg ry O., stenographig | —— nes yndicate Trust SPACE FOR Price Nie ie office space and phone sery 1115 t; splendid location ess; steam heat. A and elevator poker: ; pruce, 5-story building and basemen 411-12 11th, 5 stor 417 nklin, 3-story brick 2205 Lot. a meery and t omen >; auto eieva ors, etc. : &serg on ‘ OFFIcHS 2 804 Chestnut, 24 oor, large,, lighted: heat furnished ul sce 2814 N. Grand, Norma Bldg.. Offices to a for doctors or de ren 8 00 6 Oo 0 OD #8 Lh om 00 Ceessor ¢ ADAM Bobo a Co., Ime. 1917 813 Chestnut St. DWELLIN #477 Page, 9 Nr bath, emis gas, "BRO. 812 “Chesi ut st. 00 on @ for garage or 1923 S, 12th. DESK ROOM Service; both Bide. ce ivate fix phones, i Ga CENT. 1499. ms. hot water n. for JOST-MILLER RE. co, 1 N ; x Bees Central 661. Phones Main Hels: er, 9 rooms, ba rson, ] , sy ath th da eat.. furnace . * sa@¢@-. ma, i rooma, Winner. 8 room ad 3 roums ison, 3 rooms. ndeli bi. ad, ist nse. ‘arge store 425 Wilmington att MER ve several desirabie business tions for rent or lease in ali city and can offer us up. + eee ee *. J mite déche odie 30 00. | an » APAR Suggs von Parlor: reasonable WW isiiledusl cuace : A ersen. rooma. bath. imeain beg th en a tucement.. 35 00 7 free ce in . to someone t will tal et) GOO, oktiee m return. 707 eh... I is | a eee FIREPROOF BUILDING 1011 Market st.; all or part rent th- ly or for term ot years. maitre ¢ Ereaigen month tres ways $25: one mon Ly D192 c x. McDONALD 3. E. CO., 1131 Chestnge. E. CO., 1134 ¢ res and roo UST R. fm .. th. bot water mise Rx at ppecial Central 941; Main a. 2 and basement bullding, goi3S: a itable “for” retait heat; ine . Vator an : p> Se 468. Green 47 3) OADWAY AND oO ALLON, sg. ¥. Kr floors aad ts. for _ {tent manefacturing or ene tats che’ - Teh Ulich Realty Co, M A FLA 6 rms... ee eee eee eeee ty R. £.CO.,| +1! pf F f : » : 2 ‘ . - Pe OU s 62+ ee eesresee’s t : 4 ‘ “a ~ ipin. 4°; % : F me aye 108 Ye for... ; av i = sind bath. 3 rooms So = t bad S teem”. Ot, BBO ss ti ree tt tee store and 4 rox ates. AT ORS! OP Meee sss ve Owe © oss . SOO8 0809 ORG 6s dese ee i 5 ve ee > office roomne; No. 3 and 4." » . store edt Le ee ee pay ht RT Te ey ee er eee be TT OP eeeeeeee es eee i a ee | Ake eee F eee eenwes See ee cewees a Pd ; nt with reoma, bath... : °° °° s* ’ -_ es WUT GORE Or 6a 66 ~~ aes tenement Sie) ete dE RS pea WANTED BU ev... ied hee ee Vee 008200086 0960s. coh PtP PPC Cobre ee cess es. . sililichethti a ttn ee ® —eeme ~~ zip ee esate hina - —t——_-. m~ PP RAPHE eee ee **tseeeves * "ee eee + OR SOUS OUGS Wee odes 7 OOF OSES COD EHH ee & me store. .'* PF ee ee eee =" AAS i = oS a" SWRA, ge see: SEA a a SE

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oi ae, cet be ens td : wren”: , P ae eS ee een) ant “ . met eGo Bet ; ; ~ eens a a ete 6s ae anemone : . aaeeetine : R Sori eemaccalireclii i tian Stele etidieentaciainel centanhdametis inten Athan ht hailinahe easbien peaiaaaterpumatnaninarmneheainreiaas ae anager eee ee CUTIE wr ta i ‘ : a rs Seas apaadinniglaatahiet “nb: Be - Shading eee tege tno addin is 45 Cn hentys . : + “7 he reel Set - ye ; 4 ee a ee CO,, 816 Chestnut. _ CENTRAL 8503—Com ‘bath ta ae hot 8.— sheeiy Surniateee “tor rooms; two - large steam water: elect ~ ot i gas; rnished flat; lower th, ete.; keys at 221. SOUTH “TONTY, og oe ol three kitchenette. 16. Gri ea "PLAT . on. wi ay anvil porch nh; fe Ww, —Three_ rooms; floor. board. Call a GX. Karake > aie e pl., ist rooms, for ’ ganinabl to rig i Rcd chieg Bes Aca convenient + southern ex _ 7 ern flat 3 to 7 rooms; Sabibiited donutderet: 3639 Olive; ndell 6134 4R. td.—3 or 4 room flat, with bath and lights, ertiie. preferred; must be in a ae an eal of St. Louis be "net n wan Sept * poet e - dren: Dbest_references. x” A-131,- Post-Dis. FURNISHED orem WANTED SPARS MEST Wtd.—By Sept. 1, furnished or urn 3-room apartment with kitchenette: all conventences: ares or west d: atate r la N-219, P.-D. T Wtd.—2 cr 3 ished: west; reasonable. Box N-251, O81. Post-Dispatch FURNISHED APARTMENT wee By bli wearee: ve full nivtanara. rooms; refined Sadates wil or longer: references. ion FURNISHED APARTMENT Wt will lease for six months and Box A-4l1l Aest-P first-class care. Fuk RN 8 APA Fert tind, de or West 6111: fe the Ono Post - se FURNISHED . APART End: 5 rooms: $7 to ASME Phone Forest 2599. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Smal}l: in West End: for 1 mbnth or possibly more: state focation, rental and conveniences, Box C-49, - Post-I Dispatch. FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—West King’s highway: 2 in cya highest pane erences. dress 4225 Lindell, or phone Lindell 1878, (c) FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—West: small flat or anartment, furnished. Box C-2h » P.-D FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—4 rooms; West End: heat furnished; not over $30 month. Rox (€.210, Post-Dispatch. teame “ay — 3479M pee —- peuarantee -Dispatch. far re rooms, Lindell : until about Tan, rtment, in vicinity highy ay. Phone Forest 7 FURNISHED, FLAT Wtd.—Or fama = rooms: rent not more than $35. Box C4 9. oet-Dispate {c) ve BNISHED FLAT Wid. —5-room or 4-room artment, with sun-parlor: west of Kinc's hurhray between. Pee. pxe_pnd Berlin: must be ~ Bs 9 and King’ izD T—4 mach! etc. esis to board with tenant. . ucty rooms, including ~ad y tm- $900 a ar -room » conveniences ; ae NGF ly port ela ails itt LOW BL... furnished fiat; mod- indefinite period. furnished furnished 3. and 3} ee Tcied fiat, share flat with adults —Would rent nicely nec Grand B8B0I.. . igint an ~~ oor; Cony rf we ee ao or jon —. to couple, $25; —§-room furnished all Oe aes cones’ w raiahed apart- eniehnt to three car WEST © §202A— Furnished ‘flat. 6 rooms; all heat furnish ed: ‘only (c) ML... 4315—HBeautifully furnished / ; adults; first-class: wae cf) “MAR BL. .. Saab —18 well furnishedrooms;: naan eae roomers; EATER”: i7—Two to five rooms, new- nianed “or Borne fi apartments: ' 2) c 320 N. —Eight be- h ndsomely furnished: go Bowe "Lindell Tz fiat Lindell ad Pa gy - heat} ‘ mee ar 1 Furnished %-room apart- abso! . hy ® > ; = a, seerte light, gas range, lin- utely clean; garage ~ APAR on. Forest 3331. rooms or 2 rooms; TMEN T Beautifully mod- m suite: * steam ros oe rhi; eall t Vist x Coe r. ° D. Nicely fur- Hamilton ay. ill & p. om. Gabarty aL APART rooms; exce “- ; widow's : a ;* > 3 nie modern ENT—Elegantiy — lent jocation all con- w age sanie pie. x 0O-S0v. —Wish to rent well furnished ‘to several gentlemen, let me ast per; rearo ferences. Lindell S2333R. nished or ban home; nable terms to right partiy furnishe! 7T- steam heat; garage. + ree suites saphoonina: . fot ho h, ile rag gee hea Pe Bi ayn AN, ee a or part af furnished aveniencesa; reasonabje. Forest 6006. im Dd si fap ibe tg ott ee room house: + Washington. pursreee Bpariwen; - $7. ic& rue eminent C0 Lor Set $-room), th. electric aiebte. nice yard: stizt—Ricely BUILDERS’ COLUMN ] REAL ESTATE CARDS PPP PAPAL OEE OPP ae er eee. LIST your perty or business with me for auics “and ee TS results .E, 6200 Easton. (ce) BIDS, PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. PRP POPOV WF we O0® EOP DPA LPL LAS A LP PLANS for building, alterations and jobbing. permits procured, 2310 Kienlen. AN — or magazine on erie plans, we can supply yeu Foster's, 410 etagee. me ity A 1OT ry SURVEYING CU., SURV oes. ones: Kinloch, Cianeal S78, Bell, arm he Estah, 1865. 620 Chestnut st. BUILDING MATERIAL | BRICK—For sale, Rs ye thousand or and brick. J). Wolff, Central 60: MANTEL Rao Res sale, 2 "Seauhihal ‘ at $5 each: cost 10 times “700 St. Vincent, SHUTTERS —For sale. 12 pairs new, 6.4x2.10 opening. $1.25 pair. 1546 Theresa av. {c) BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, 300 perch ges 260,000 bricks, aeons ing. doors, etc., at 3621 W 39° 'S. 7th st., 1422 Linden: cheap. edmond & Son 3621 Washington. JUMBEK—For sale. new and secondhand DLA OP for 8. RCHAERFER SKILLS FOR LESS. Wete the time to consider the repa'r f your building for the coming winter, © call your attention to the ha an assorted stock of $50,000 werth of ee materials of every description, both ne and parti; used to make your selection from. e prices that will interest and save rou inom SCHAEFER BROS,’ BUIL ERS “ PPLY CcO.. 4018 TO 4026 EASTON BUILDING MATERIAI-—For sates all kinds of interior finish, corner biocks. plinth blocks, corner beads, and capping for kitchen sin bottom rail and ballusters, O. bottom strips, window and door stops: also have approximately a quarter ‘mil- lion feet of g . use seasoned aie ine lumber of all dimensions, at ve ow prices; we can supply you with rick. rubberoid roofing. paint. najs, glazed sas doors = nd plumbing sup lies: orders from out-of-town customers solicited. drew ee pala to es and Wrecking Co., Inc., Bridg exington, Clarence to Natural Bridge; b both phones __ ROOFING AN “CHOR ROOFIN¢ CO. builds or any roof, 4456 ‘—Easten; Delmar Forest 1523 ae eS oR ne 75e roil, $1 per a Willard, BAR. st. ic) irs ae B16 © (REAL ESTATE) 3 8sA— owupled ; wit ruished fiat, at Neen 3 3 rooms; rent l67—Cool, clean, ment; neatly furnished no, linens, refrigera- ; laundry; southern ML... ade es nt; all modern ——— "Toreichel covs.; reasonable, Furnished c, hot wa ats, 3 rooms, hath, heat; $5.50 week; ly tur- rooms. bath. fine . eared complete: piano; “—. ; N ueuil ima Gonetating REAL ESTATE WANTED PAY case for modern brick cot cottage; South Side. x A-80, Post-Dispatch. SPOT in for ey bargains in city real _ertate. Box 0-274, Post-Dispatch. WILL ay. ong! ws ip. flat — e or resi- dence. 408, Post- Dispa FLATS era good eats, E. ms: modern; ret- Furnished fl res, $5 per week. "Phone io Contrat Poa Fh . Ganand Pr tutabthe’ Sar ntral OOSTR. floor, 3 nice ousekeeping : "easnr.- N.—3-room furnished (eas 4 er ms and board we hana ‘ris or Rood rr Li mforts ; pti- mar- table; ems | tenn ee cee rete = - FLATS WANTED — = Snipe "Bei San Gey os tad Witd.—Two-room; with ki*ch- mon O-sst, ‘price per ge yee Wtd.—To buy, on car line, 3000 to ware, feet; state price, etc. Box h-141, Ale Dispatch. PQuITY Wtd.—In Som eng or flat; price and particulars; owners Box O-391, Post- Dispa FLAT Wtd.—Have the cash, want a 2-fam- ily fiat, in separ Grove rants rection: must’ he chean. Box K-153, Post- Dispatch, FiLAT—For sale: modern 5-5 room: North St. Louis: tile bath: steam Tie BP yet agate finore: price $6400. Box must state no RES(DENCE Wd. aot 7 or ; a. pactioeinns Park District preferred; state ticulars; ¢ash sale. Box_O-380, -P.-D. CO TAGE Wtd—5 or 6 reom brick. on made street; must be big bargain. Box K- K-379. Post-Dispatch. ple eS ae he FLAT Wtd.—5-6 room, in Lindel! or O'’Fal- ‘ton rk district: must be m rn and have large kitchen. Answer h full par- Posrt- teh. tieulars. Box K-170, ‘'t answer Whines Wid.—Aboat OTs; newer ional ba by fo except a rga : give particulars. C-280, Wtd,—Up. to “$3000. suitable for home, in exchange for residence. “i, OS. A, RARDENHELRAR, 9 N. 7th St IEMIDENCE Wd. po. am looki nk for a 7- room residence. &s highway and Union, Delmar mont tracks: orice rmvest. he richt, is EAG country tebe Rox K- int few AT —Cash A sha are setae. yo sgn N rt ll Mhematel ars A Wil —Pay —e for eas: eeueee ats; e lowe ce }tpee ce attention, Pollock, 204 aterton Ride, : th. Box with heat fur- parlor or “hee * Cat ] ero igg agg eork ag aa the FOUR ESIDENC Wrd. x slats cash. buye Sor - Pues caubivenes bere room ween cog mont tracks, . highway and Pinion: ne FA no commission RUHR & SON N.. 1001 Chestnut. on pen a Wrd era, I have lots of | them; I have sold a > & few of my lirt- ee 8. sell your ‘property it your price is ri Write or catl PRAUNCEY wn HEATH, _ Chestnut. _ F At e cash. buye modern family ‘fiat, t in "ower Grove © Hei gzhts ais. comm you DF ge A a quick sale. “ Ay Hi. KUHS & fon. 1001 Chestnut. see A, J. BARG AING_W ANTED In new bungalows, est End homes and flats. We have several — only res! in f you saree ne be turned; nt to sel! MASON. Baron, . R. FE. CO., EEE chentnt RESIDENCE Wid. -1 want « clea : toable fat, renting. for Eon that ea rill: price ‘ant: tanh eee, NC iF wt cos WE HAVE CASH AUY FOR Ye SATE Gace ROE EM. the first seven months of 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed 2453 Classified Instruction Want — Wtd.— Wes: | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room; cr | An-} | 1OTS—For sale. 4 —— feet: owrer compelled e aged rty. wich es erie sn newspaper o1 ‘buna: MORIEING CITY. REAL. ESTATE... FOR SALE. agave 419, ‘tox, REAL ESTATE FOR_EXCt iAN CITY REAL ESTATE ATE FOR. &: aitea MISCELLANEOUS. ~~. Ae —_— ee + Sat HIGHEST POINT IN ST.LOUIS F you seek a home in the midst of healthful surround- ings and congenial ne‘ghborhoods, with every favorable ad- vantage in near-by stores, schools and churches, quick trolley service downtown-—a paradise, if you own your car-—then visit Hi-Po'nte, Skinker Road and Cayton Road, where the most modern subdivision improvements are in active course of com- pletion. A FRONTFOOT @ This price should enable you to decide at once that Hi-Ponte is the place for you. @ And if you seek a sure investment, this is your b’g chance to come in on the ground floor and take a good profit on the rise that is already in sight. @ Take Market car di- rect to Skinker Road, This with the Hamil- ton Avenue extension now building make two tma‘n lines to the prop- erty. Come see Hi-Po'nte today. : BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY BROADWAY & LUCAS A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, ‘806 Chestnut St. DAVD P. LEARY, 721 Chestnut St. AGENTS. - LOTS—For dite. two, 930x244 ‘each; wil sell _ cheap... 4146 Bates st. (c) VACANT LOT—For sale; 80x130; bulld flats on; as per foot. ae & aa R12 Chestnut st. LOT—For sale, 3230x125, on Emerson av.; cheap; will trade for player- piano. 14°57 Wright. LOT—Fer sale: vacaut lot 560x158 feet; a improvements: clear of incumbrance, in nighly restricted subdivision: will sacrifice for cash or take new 5-passenger car part Payment. Box N-205. Post-Dispatch. 4 fine to PAPAS A” 320x120, on Kaiser sst.: easy terms. 4569 New- PPA EO APPEALS LOT—For sale; streets made; port, AArli—tkor sale; corner; business flocat! 4. Adkins avy.; take Che ee car svuth o 4600, walk 2 blocke east. App'y at 4t& = ap oes av. ic8 VACANT— For saie: 1100 feet, av.: sewers made and street se]} at a bargain. See owner at Marshall 222R LOT—For sale, Hoffman av.. near Ivan- 2 near Grove line To . (Arloe Station): $550 takes t: write for particulars. H. F., REHG, 001 FE. Douglas. Wichita, Kan, per foot buys 210x112, Tnlety-oarvemth and Walsh lin 30- on Louisville dar ded; will ol Mitchell (ec) northwest corner ets.; bargain price; or wi terms of $20 down and . . Go, select a lot vi once, Seventh st. SOUTH BROADWAY Opposite old French Market— west. side, » 30x108 And ‘it’s a bargain at $100.00 tia] Per foot. \Mercantile Trust Co., Agt., 8th and Locust Sts. foot lots, $10 per 9 N, 1) ; WEST _ c two 60-ft. ote mee ‘Benn, near Lady» HILLCREST BARGAINS S. E. Corner Aberdeen and Hartford 69.7 x 160 Very Low Price Mercantile Trust Co., Agt., 8th and Locust Sts. NORTH © “Lourdes PLL a- | FOR eee eg ee 9-room fy age nny vpood Nand: i: within 90 tlh miles “southwest. WILL, TRADE i er Iilinois farm. n. 2 located: stock sets es oe xood and. land; have — Van wil a ea Vereen be +] ANY leak in any t i d -guaranteed, only §2. » ge adaist ye A onal. Wake, same Bil le 2 Sa tney tral 7727 auto norenees »st MERCHAN DISE ern 9-room if in Fo 321, Post- rtd, Ng Peng mod- ncum- brance $3000, > ones. i for merchandise or oe ge ly and. furniture av. Cee fale” or gnchanae: 8 room modern ged or families’ slot 90x155" feet. will, “take part payment. Call 8236 Church rd. ——— LOT—For male, on ¢ ‘Queen av., $22 per foot. Owner, "4014 Pal LOT—For sale: 37-foot, on Arlington, near Bircher, near new Pullman shops; must sacrifice account of war. ox A I 380, Post-Dispatch. VACANT: LOT—For . cor. Natural Bridge and Spring: meet ee all improve- rents made; water and gas in: fronting Fair- ground Park: s tal a rice. rie aie 31 Be « Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ILLINOIS farm, $: clear: want income, REDDIN, 2i1 “NX. 7th. Room 1222, OZARK FARM wid. —~In exchange for 6-room frame cottage. Box A-155,. Post-Dispatch. SO ACRES, improved, clear, want flat. Red- din. 211 N. 7th: room ze OUR ietien Bos ~ South Missouri arm. x K-387, Post-Dispatch. _{e) $25,090 RESIDENCE clear; want farm. REDDIN, 211 N. 7th, Room 1322, _ CASH for =n bargain Routh Side. Give particulars. Box O-! 0-3 243. Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd. —Exchange brick cottage, West; want flat. Pollock, 206 Fullerton Bidg. FARM Wtd.—To exchange;. automobile worth _&300 for farm. What have you? 4367 Cook, LOT—For exchange; 50 feet: pratt Side; want flat equity. Box O- P.-D. _ $000 FLAT: rent $516: want ee andlee ____ REDDIN, 211 N. 7th. Room 1122, FARM—Exchange 75 acre improved Mis- souri: well located. Box C-270,. P.-D. $2500 COTTAGE, rent $120 want Reddin, 211 N. 7th: room 1122. $100. 000 APARTMENT, rent $12,000, watt farm. Reddin. 211 N. 7th: roo 1122. $4800 FLAT. — suas: want ny Reddin. 211 - 7t h; room 1122. Red- $000, income, rent go24, want farm, din, ani N. 7th: roo 1122. OKLAHOMA, Fn city vacant: furniture, small laundry. Cescribe, 288 Washineton. FLAT OR COTTAGE Witd.—To exchange. peagtital residence. O'Fallon Pa.-k. Box A-174, Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wti.—Or bungalow, change for 1 or 2 elegant flats. Arnold, 39654 McPherson, Delmar 2487X. (c) FARM Wtd.—Exchange flats for rood arm with house. 5904A Highland: Cabany 4465J. FARM Wtd.—Will exchange my equity n 5-room house and house in rear; timber land desired. Call 6346 Welismar. LOT—For sale, or exchange for automobile; in Olive at Terrace; cost $600. Box C-345 Post-Dispate (c) INCOME ShOPERTY Wtd.—By private party. improved clear city income property: will pav cash; mo agents. Box K- ED. FARM Wid.. — Fo trade, my ag ny in a ment, $11.000: price $20,000; for good Box C- 79 Post- Dispatc LAND Wtd.—In eae for cottage, 4-room brick. bath, gas: also 38-room fist. Box 0-21. Post-Dispatch. LOTS——-For exchanze, good lote in Ok- lahoma and Texas: what have you to A ec Box 0-37. Post-Dispatch. FLATS—-For exchange; double, near Tow- er Grove Park: want cottage. Box O- 293, Post- -Dispatch. HOME--Want to trade nice home in Fort Worth, Tex... for home in or pear St. Lou'!r: phene Kirkwood 100J. 12) REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Tallor's woelens. etc., $1500, to exchange for realtv. Box A-252, Post-Dispatch. a Wrd. ee exchange for good, $8000 equity in 6 — 7 room Pin = vi flat: ahedal rentals $1440. Box A-237. P.-D. FARM—To trade, 40 acres, 30 miles out, near railroad: house. barn, well, fruit. Box O- 409, ‘Post-Dispatch, FARM— ae exchange, 70 acres, 50 roved; house, barn, . water, Box o! 418. _ Post- Disvatch. is NC YCLOFPEDIA—For sale, new, 1 edit 31 volumes: good as new; half price. usti St. Ange. FOR EXCHANG farm, want Py ‘Mac, ’ eras. near town; fruit. 1250 equity in well- rented South Side flat for pay ies worth $500: real bargain. Box K-1329 t-Dis. LOT—For exchange; clear: ST teat near new Pullman shops. for cheap cottage; prefer South Side. Box K-378, P.-D. (c) FLATS—For exchange; double; South Side; want cottage or vacant: Box O- 290, _Post- Dispatch. RESIDENCE Wtd.—To o exchange, clear 4- room cottage: want cheap residence, south. Box O-286, Post-Dispatch, or fiat. in ex- | . } Post-Dispatch, COTTAGE Wtd.—In exchange for bunga- pesttiend Hewre, ‘tars batterers (ster ea bs 3186 Portis: phone Victor 22101. ree: HUUSE Wtd.—Exchange 7 room residence. bath, all improvements, for 5 rooms with ‘large grounds in North St. Louis. 5461 Gerald ine, sp nd WwW td.—In \city Ps live = in exchange Rin ae Tg sm ; in apeeevating. +g . m town;,all im men Bex A-287. Post-Dispatch, = epioany DWELLING Wtd. —Wor exchange, 6015 Mc- Pherson, 5 and tm. fiat: garages; lot 35x140; rent $1080 Bing Want Clear dwelling or 84500 equity: open today. (c) a Wtd.—4-family %-room flat: must be o gy gre eet. F art i. equity in new outings e ba s x aa Post-Dispatch. a re Te LATS Wtd.—Fer exchange: have several 7- . weden modefn houses, South Side; owners @ very attractive deal for single JOHN H. ABBOTT. 15 N. 7th. (c) ERTY Wtd.—Improved; exchange ») stock of antique furniture and intings; can show a go business ition for man or lady, Box C-209, Wid.—Excheneve cottaze, 5uxx Cote ~ Liriltiante, 5 roums, bath, furnace, for fiat. °OHN H. . ABBOTT, 15 N. Seventh st. (c) RESIDENCE—For exchange; a modern, 0-room, in the West End for a farm within 20 or 30 pear wad from St. interested, please ™s Box A-235 LAUNDRY Wrtd. a ey ironer, sma Kine, machinery, tools, anything, for Okia- homa vacant, clear; title perfect. Mac, 205: Washiregton. MILLINERY STORE—And fixtures for ex- change; well located; good business; at a bars ain: take cottage equity or vacent. Call Coheay 3310 (c HOUSE Wtd, i + aga improved farm, $5 miles out, - Gravois road; wart large grocery stcre; describe your 5837 Von Versen av. d.—To exchange, 939 unimproved land, , for good apartment Box H-212, Post-Dispatch. (cT) AUTOS Wtd.—Farm to trade; good, 10 ecres, improved: will accept two or mor ‘RCod autos as part tray. Owner, Box 737, Bt James, Mo, ‘ CUT TAGE Wed. Wtd.—4ixx Russell. double 4 and 5 room flat, sleeping perches, fine condi- tion; take co:tage or single flat as paft pay JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. Seventh sat. (c) FLAT—For exchange; new, highly modern, double 4-room fla t: 2 blocks from i est Park; rents $1056 per annum; wan vacant or clear improved. Box K- isi, residence, flats o property in detail APARTMENT Wtd acres high, rolling. Jackson County, Ark. we EXCHANGE OR SALE—Country me; 80 acres; large beautiful residence; on bent auto road, 40 miles south; one mile to railroad station: want farm of 1600 acres or more: or St. Louis income. 5837 Von Versen, FOR EXCHANGE—Improved farm, 200 acrés, 45 miles southwest; good auto road; want St.Louis residence, og lg or truck farm close in. Von Versen. APARTMENT Wtd.—Larg or several six- family; exchange for Siae ‘farm: must show large income on investment. W. E. Kirby, F. D. Mo. 2, Clayton, Mo. (c) ox FOUNTAIN Wtd.—wWill exchange 40 acres of land with good timber for soda fountain and confectionery. Call Central 9125X WILL sell $900 equity in brick sorta for $40 cash: Clifton Helgnts: | Si0p est; of trade. What have vou? n. 4526 a AUTOMOBILE—-For aale, 1916 6-cylinder, 5- passenger touring car. good condition: wili consider clear vacant; good cottage or farm equitv: make offer. Box A-42, Vost-Dis. APARTMENT Wtd.—Exchanye 9S) acres hi unimprov land, Jackson . for good apartment or flat. Box Poet-Dispatch. (cr COTTAGE Wtd.—Five rooms: all conven- lences; large vard. city iHmits, r line; must be bargain for cash. 310, 10, Post-Dispatc ‘h. HOUSE Wtd.—6 or 7 room: South End, with large yard, stable: rent must be reasonable. Phone Victor 2884X% or ad- dress 3515 Wisconsin, (c BOUSE axonangs 3121 Maury. double fiat. 4 rooms and, sleeping porches: very mod- ern, wilt coke small house, flat or vacant as part L POTOHN: ‘H. ABBOTT, 15 N. Seventh st. (c) FARM WTD.—FOR EXCHANGE. WX PR Es COMPANY TRUCKS; | ; FOR. GOOD FARM; OWNER TO RET ON FARM; SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR RIGHT PARTY. BOX A- 219, P.-D, HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange 6-7 room fiat, east of Union av.. for West Knd residence. Box K-244, Post-Dispat tch, RESIDENCE Wtd.—In exchange for 150 acres, well improved. BENDER’S EX- CHANGE, 913 Holland Bidg, (e) AUTOMOBILE OR LOT Wtd.—Exchange for bungalow; electric, gas. 5473 Beacon: Del- mar 2475.), FARM—400 acres, improved, South Missouri: half trade. BENDER’S EXCHANGE, 915 Holland Bldg. (ec) OR EXCHANGE—Residence, G rooms, strictly modern, for vacant, ‘smaller prop- erty, or clegr farm. Box T-49. Post-Dispatch. COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange, my clear sin- Rie flat for clear cottage or row flats. Box 2¢5, Post-Dispatch, fast CHICKEN FARM Wtd.—Exchange up-to- date grocery and meat market. Box K- 142 Post-Dispatch. i VACANT OR COTTAGE Wtd.—To ex- change, single flat, 5 and 6 rooms. Box 0-282. Post«Dispatch. COTTAGES Wtd.—Have several nice single | ° flats that can be exchanged for cottages. JOHN H,. ABBOTT. 15 N. Seventh st. (c) COTTAGE OR RESIDENCE Wtd.—To ex- change, double flat, 3 and 3 rooms, Box 0-278, Post-Dispatch. — Rhy = poe pa -room cottage, clear: $2000 a place or farm. Dr. ( ‘Cord. Victoria Bide (vc) FARM Wtd.—In shiek Valley. near Mil- ler Shiloh, New Baden, for St. Lou flat equity. Box O-2, Post-Dispatch. LAND Wtd.—Exchange $1000 equity in flat. land, cottage or furniture. Box A- an Soe Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, south: want flat. South Side. Post-Dispatch. FOR EXCHANG farm: what have you? Dispatch. COT'TAGE—For sale or exchange, 5-room frame. % block Fairground: street and alley made: price 81600. Rox -A-154, _P.-D, FLAT Wtd.—To exchange, acres St. Louis County land, for single fiat. SHANTZ R. KE. CO... 108 N. Oth st. FOR EXCHANGE—*20 acres, improved. near Florida, for aareenn of vaive. Box A 3668, Post-Dispatch. FLAT Wtd.—To -exchange. 6-room birck cottage, clear: want single flat. Box ©-41 Post-Dispatch. St BU RBAN PROPERTY Wtd.—In exchange for cottage in St. uis. Box = Medler Pharmacy. Jefferson and Hebert ARM Wtd.—Exchan ange. drug shore. Cee: ist woe goed improved farm, Shantz, 103 N. & FARM Wtd,—For’ exchange, «&-room. and bat 2" rest ones ‘ah improvements, for good . farm, G-89, Post- COTTAGE ane ok exchange, “double flat. south: want frame or brick cottage. Box A-177. Poat- st-Dispatch., FLAT Wtd.—To .exchange,. modern Grove Heights residence: want -fiat. O-251. Post-Dicratch, 3: PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange. well- improved farm for income up ge $12,000: ne eguities eonsidered. Box A-117, P.-D. FARM—For ee tS fine 80- one mile from Salem. M, Stephen. owner, Raletn. oO. ic) FARM—PFor exchange, — _ abet, , good title; ag oaior singtc fiat. clear, “Box’ R-18t, Post-Dinpateh, pate Cha Wide ny to ec, single 3- : wan " 0-38, Post- -Dispatch, Wabletntcsd ks: se jy id vee. td.— Exchange o improved farm, cottage, water t cOx1ah: dof t 3000, GT4k Flay ymond a, — 2 ESCH ANGE 20-nere farm. 30 miles out, ue; ticuiars, % Cor4, wr ictaeen Bide. gain. chan a Be amt NCE td.——-To ex- ange ern -Too . Ath, PeetDie =a a INS Box clear cottage, Box ©- 4, Clear 5 te a a “ Tower Lox “WILT CREST LOT. ost desirable 50-ft. lot. .cost owner $50 a font wilt sasrttis es for oh 0 foot cash, Boa West Pine, 1 East of Co. Market will SH 7 PER 1m N. Sth at, new Hamilton ea car line; ‘dust the plese : ce os rat ayn mene — aae home o—— carn ana. ond tele. On o>. mae of cai RESIDENCE OR GOTTAGE Wid fo cx, oShange. flat. south, § and € roo re TW a. — clear ‘room t ‘Be ft. Allg rceny. “fe te Ba eee ‘a toch: ay... or |B Seraa ax don. ae | Pas STEIN, 811 Chestnut. st. FLAT—To exchange: do you want to ex- change vour residence or a £ West End flat of 5 and 6 rooms. tile bath and porch? If you .do, call us upor see us at once, TOs. J, DICKMANN R. E. 623 Chestnut. st. et Wtd.—Exchange 10 acres rich land, Liberty County. Florida; clear; want Pe small auto or lot. A. ~ Gravois. FOR EXCHANGE -2635-37-39 California av. triple 2-story bricke 6 flats of 3 rooms an bath each; rental £1056 per annum; will con- sider 2 smaller piece of ps REMSBECHER, 375 ie ei Jefferson av. CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—Will exchange 51* acres of "Go. Ml. stock and grain farm, irre Johnson ina for small rentals in p some city per acre; submit promptly if Scommanekt Address Wm, P. Wineman, Flat Rock, Ill. EQUITIES in stores and hae to yg for small flats or farm: big bargain ern. except heat: now white. but aril in- von and finest location in city for col- See owner at 42600 Finney or ott A 2310. HOUSE Wtd.—wWill exchange good — prospective. manufacturing property, near 12th and Washington av.* subject to $5000; deed trust 2 vears: rented at present, $40 want house east of Taylor for $5590 equity. Rox K-: Post-Dispatch. a (c) Krueger, sale or exchange; Webster; Hazel and Virginia av.; 8 rooms; 100x150; water, fas. barn, fruits, pes; desire in- come: this is a bargain to anyone desiring a beautiful home. Owner W. Meyer, 713 N. even FLAT Wtd.—tn exchange: a non-resident will exchange equity in '8-room’ suburban house: large lot: convenient to train and ; enough room for another house on lot; has -bath. electricity. gas. granitoid. walk: Mice $3500; deed trust $1200. Box A-S#9. Post- Disnatch. COTTAGE—For exchange: open Sunday aft- ernoon: 5 elegant rooms, beatitiful bath- room, hot-water heat: ffrst-class condition. You can own your home and trade in your lot or smaller cottage or — Look at 5879 Cate Brilliante avy. S: = JOS. F. DICKMANN R. "co. 622 Chestnut. FARM—For sale or exchange, 110-acre farm, 1 mile north of Pacific. Mo.: . road: will take one-third in trade and give easy terms on balance. Price, per acre. Owner, 414 Summit av., Webster Groves. Mo. Phone Wehster 1090W. LOT—For sale or exchange, vacant business property; transfer corner. Go down, count the people that transfer here and the autos and teams that pass this corner in a-day. and ou will buy the southeast corner of King’s PL ek and Arsenal: ag DICKMANN R. . E, CO,, 623 Chestnut. Sa EXCHANGE Juniata _ at.. double. 2-story brick. 4 flats of 3 rooms and th each: all conveniences; rental $864 °\.er annum; price 38000; want smaller piece of HOUSE—For pr PT REMSRECHER, R657 BR. Jefferson av. FROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange, 224 Eleanor ‘av., Ferguson, suburban home; has seveh rooms. reception hall, bath. gas and electric light, hot and cold water. hot-water heating plant, granitoid basement and all modern con- Yeniences: lot acangy a 8 a $5750; want South St. Lovie Income wee W. OTTENAD "RRALTY CO.. Chest nus st.. St. Louis, Mo. FLATS oPwe sale: 4 families, 6 and & rooms, ood floors. slate sinks. of wapeles Ch andy $: not over $7500, baia particulars: a yi "te et your. ease na pronerty and zet wood income property. A-297, Post-Die tech. REALTY Wd. —For exchange. - ground (two city Diocks): “ay wives Mill district: ripe ior — billiard ¢t gradin of Mperfect *n fon; lays t at of practically 1fi sol sold for 815 a pencil and see. w deed real estate in part payment on cash oe a K-245, P.-D. xe PAT rents for veer clear nent, electric fixtures; hot ai Lee eee or at tot Boxiee” ts Inquire at at Gant TS eouiecase bs & STRODTMAN, 3007 N. Broadway. P moor, of 4 rooms electric fixtures, pPon etna ue, connections; large porches, 6. 5 eae R. By CO., 711 Chestnut st. ‘DOUBLE FLAT "WILL TRADE 4123-35 Lafayette av.; new double flat of 3 rooms. baggy on oe t and sun . woes, Beate ibe . eae: will i take, ¢ ther peopert Sc ASANTE. BARGAINS 2907-09-11-15 OH AV, « 2710-14 H NRIETEA st. . These extra choice double. and single flats to exchange or sell; will take. smal cash payment er clear real estate... pay ance monthly; lifetime opportunity to d pose of be sree for new; " nk class in rooms each nttror ye id Pee tral etc.: of ene: Ba oy Does, S onatrmesiee- lesmen sg Ki ee RANK L. DITTMETER, R. B.CO., 624 Chestnu ‘st SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE _ MISCELLANEOUS | 2 POULTRY P] ACGE—For sale; % antes Teto- eraph rd.° Ida “Av.: new bunea FARM —For yogaeen © ye Pom og" nine _o tog __ Jennings. Appl A Harris, city. HOUSE—For i og se ene and bath. Woaies 6525 Kartmer av, HOMES—For sale, sevéral good homes Clayton ands Webster Groves. . See ‘THE TRUST CO.. “Clayton: Mo. _ LOT—For . sale. 50-ft. lot... Spring Av. Heights: one block from Lake line; make. offer. Box O-311, Te een chs HOUSE—For sale; 530 feet gro ng wa- ter, large chic ken hou a tins « garden place. Phone Cabany 1 LOT—For sale, 42-ft, lot ae lot en Waterman av.. University City: high-class property. Williams, 923 Franklin av, ‘c) HOUS For sale, 8 rooms, with 1 acre of groynd. Mrs. Olson, Thomas Station, St. Charles Rock road, LOT—For sale, 100x365 feet, north side t- ural Bridge: fourth lot west of Lucas a Haat roads; price $2400. Apply 4507 A Har | BUNGAIOW SITE—For sale, 120x140: © Creve Coeur Lake line: price $1250: on TOMROY jRAESTMENE . e224 goo Oe HOUSE—For ‘sale, : one acre «round: $2800 cash. J. M. "chobeed. Weedaon. rd.. Overland “ark. LAND—For sale, 5, 10 and a 20 acres, on Taus- sig av.) Bonfils: $200 ‘per acre. TOMROY INVESTMENT CO.. 6224 Easton! LAND—For sale, 9 acres, Carsonville, . 5t. .ouls County, with improvements. . Cali 4onF Goodfellow. COTFAGE— Fi sale, with garden and fruit trees; lot 5950x238. 2017 Switzer av., Jennings, HOUSE—For sale. 6 rooms, 1% acre, 3 blocks from car lin must sell; seme, to suit, Box A-293, Post-Dispat ch. aise: ¢ sale; or exchange; large, 4-room, frame, 6 room - on Creve Coeur Lake line; will exchange Squity, for clear vacant or small house, organ, Clayton, Mo, (c) Tees sale, 12; Groom house, out- bulldime: all in garden: must be be appreciated; price $2300; part cash. Cali 4518 Jennings. St. Louls County. HOUSE—For sale; willing to sacrifice; mod- equipped home on aNtural Bridge road, 10 .minutes from city; all; conveniences; fruits and large barn. w ever, 713 N. tith, HOUSE—Fer sale. 871 ‘Newport arv.. 7 rooms, all conveniences, 100x200; fruit of all kinds: made street; transportation. school convenient: big bargain on account of sick- ness, Box C-338, Post-Dis sua tch. COUNTRY HOME—For sa Sunset Inn: electric habe: water, bath: all kinds of fruit and berries: fish ing lake; Dep stien, country. Box “ve Post-Dispatch \ BU NGALOW— 6-room near gg = ‘ground; small fruit, $2500; small a Hh ment; balance, $20 a month: tale St. Charles car to Marvin Camp. Jno, A. Short. Plone H37-T (09) a number of lots in ‘tGien Echo Heights subdivision; owners mtzght consider trade. THE TRUST CO... Clayton, M1». LOT—For sale, in University City adjoining Washington University, ——, ing Senge lot 50x188: good location; very Age blocks from new Catholic church, eas. K-205, Post-Dispatch. (c) SITE—For sale, about 21 acres, will make good factory site, has both electric and steam road connections. For price see ik TRUST CO., Clayton, Mao, SHACK—Three rooms or, rear of lot: water and electric, lot 30x20S; convenient to man- etacturian plants and street car, i > on terms of $50 cash, balance $10 per month, TOMROY INV Est MENT CO., 6224 Easton) SHACK—3 rooms on rear of lot,. water and e.ectric light: lot 500x165: near city mits; tS gt av 1400 on terms; land worth about $30 \ {NVESTMENT CO, , 6224 Easton! ioTs— For sale, t TOMROY POBLTRY FARM—For sale; 1 acre, 4- sage: bungalow; large poultry houses, spring; improvements: S minutes from Delmar = den; small gy te cash: rest as rent; address owner. Box 43, Post- Dispatch. © (46 Bu SOW tee rooms; modern; 1! water heat, garage: one acre ground; ch en house and run; located near Brent woo¢ . je tay from car; 50 minutes to Broadway. | C-371, Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, at Pacific, Mo.; 4reom; large yard; chicken house, etc.; an ideal place to live; excellent train service on Miz¢- souri Pacific and Frisco; can 6ell for less than $2750 to close an estate. Box A-351. Post-Dispatch, BUNGALOW—For. sale; 4 rooms; 60x128, with large chicken house; all fenced; 2 blocks from city Himits; gas, water and éelectnicity; price, $1800; small cash pay- ments and $13 per month, inctuding all interests and Principal. 8719 Florissant av. (cT) HOUSE—For ree terms as easy as pay- ing rent: attractive 9-room house; rood condition; beautifully located at. Shrews- bury, suburb of St. Louts: good transporta- tion: epee berg of i grin ig f Sones man who to rave A H. Thielecke. 32 Webster" Bide. Chicago. (e99) BU NGALOW—For sale: 7 roo cold water, hot-water bookcases, china c sa b t; garage under house; chicken house, yard? concrete walk and drive: fruit trees; one acre ground; a bargain; ike rent; small cash pavement : don’t fall to see this if you want a conven- ient home, south of Clayton. on North and South rd. Box C-372, Post-Dispatch. BEST BARGAIN IN 8T. LOUIS COUNTY 11 acres and-8-rdom }ouse with bath, elec- tric and water; -beautiful shad good outhouses; fruits: this is — the prettiest and best located ‘suburban ype yet a to Frisco Railroad station and eiect See it today if you are interested. Call “Lindel! 2646, or call on SPRAGUE 504 Chemical Bl $5 "Dewn. ry a Low price: fine land; out, new rcads ope e Creve | ve -Cunue’ ine: get off at aaron av.. follow mew cinder . rea EDWARD GOceR, int Sz, Peer ot ON THE GASCONADE Ideal clobhouse 180 ores and farming lands. In ee _ bath, hot eat: built-in tracts from 1 MINER REALTY CO. 192 N. ioe et. {cBB) A very > ag be laplane 8p 'Eatelia ay west cory. * ve le ACRES Noe OGM On Wa about 1% mation Frieco necessary outbufldings fruits and nosttna ie |day; call Lindell or call .on A A CHEAP HOME ear ape 4 om ane a *| jet, btxi807. with OVERLAND PARK LOT JOST-MILILER tson road, ee south of Kirk wood; be J. lL. SPRAGt M4 . A nh Muple ic and Pat ear ie nee ‘Bee it to- 4@ navenntital i Ric my home. ichmond He ae bee ait h oreo m go oo ee Bel en ng » of ts x + rs. Senna NOE LY Six brick banaslow ; 70x420; a ble. fruit trees. cken houses gas, and water: 10. min street weg Peony ACRES one ae the any ° e coun rom cit lentta? cod ie. — lawn and aS Ta 00—— Per NEAR CLAYTON, bdivision should appeal prenaty Pig eee men and investors, rite or phone for our story of an acre; wo Se one R. & 1 CO., 723 Chestnut. EAST SIDE -~* SWER to add of July 5 ‘Jot 50x193 ANSI two-story 10-room double gener bin, two bathrasme, af Wattle with five dor pele ype garage, ae ong itgnt, _ coai city water, $13.50. a shed — was MieKiniey Bridge ~ rab block eg city int hail and. posto cer John ‘Wilyams, Venice, i KIRKWOOD 'TS—For sal in South Kirkwood, for | LoTs—k Box 0-376, Post- teh, Near Kirk erms. ye roved; onl Pay blocks are ines, line; ents will ake a XE, y Y ohn oss Ry SE creme QM Attractive 7-Room House ater heat. all conven Hot fences: in beau- | tiful section of Kirkwood: convenient to train $4 and cars; removing from State: price attrac-~- tive. Bell phone Kirkwood 61. RICHMOND HEIGHTS COTTAGE—For sale Soom: - furnace, all modern conveniences; lo Marshal 257X. 7326 McK HIAWATHA. 7643 (Richmond He ts-— Newly decorated. strictly ern brick hou la en house: near both public and paroc reduced to 825: would sell at a sacri blocks south weet of end of Market car’ fine. $1500 SPOT CASH Four rooms, two-story fra ae averue; ichmond r. : ee hoo ereet car; Richmond | Heights No, 1411 Silverton Place. Seven-room dwelling, with 16t 50x 200 ft. A great bargain. Price $2800. Terms to suit. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Vo., 717 Chestnut Street. UNIVERSITY CITY © RESIDENCE—For sale in University City. ; fine T- has reception “indoor heat ce, copper scree lot Pty aa ahi and eh connor trees: n ~cCiass con nm; open Bullt by. owner and m sell. Cabany 5414W, RESIDENCE—For sale; .University City, of 9 rooms, 2 baths; best and most complete rage; special decerations: extra large mar- Sic and tile baton: 2 assed-in ph nr porches; large living room, with woodwork and mantle: hot-water heat: Ruud heater; splendid throughout: moving to eveland and «nxious to sell: will Hy someone big »argain. Elther furnish unfurnished. 775 Yale av., University cng. WE HAVE A HOME At 7020 Washington av., in bg age City. that was built by the owner for own home, but his rresent plans require his re- moval from the of and he ag a sors this wor pod arer. i two tha, ront | OT rTs RF Try CO, Wainwright Bldg. WEBSTER HOUSE—For eale. Wellsto on property, cheap: 4 rooms and hall: jot °7'4x125; new house. For information call _2403 -N. Sarah. HOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms, all “modern im- provements; gas and electricity: beautifui stade trees: apply on premises, 529 Tuxedo % Webster roves, ico HOUSE—For sale; 8 rooms; lot 130x270; hot- water heat; $38 8. w. cor. Big Bend rd. and Rock Hin: strict! modern. TR EMGLEY. WILSON, ebster Groves. ce HOUSE—For sale; 9 rooms; t 93x 165; tor. water 2): 15 8. im av.; ‘utifus bargain. TR MBLEY-WILSON, Webster Groves, ) COTTAGE—For sale; 5 rooms; stucco; new; strictly modern; lot 52x200: rt Phonan aaa’ loca- tion: 46 Chestnut av. TREMBLEL-WHLSON, Webster ¢ es. fc) HOUSE—For sale: tooms lot 100x180 $2750: 831 E. is ae. rd.: strictly mod- ern; open. TR LEY-WILSON, i Groves, VACANT—For sale; Webster Groves; Seales. made street, sidewalk pete af gas; gt foot; easy terms; os | ! per HILL, ‘R12 Cheatnut *. HOUSE—For i 7-room frame, bath, gas and ig ert A fruit, shade trees and out- ieand wry, dairy w -Ferguson car to north to f40_ Elm. ves, HOUSES—For nents: 3242- it Cass av.: two onan E; bricks, flats: rent $600: uses ty "slenae owner would con- sider flat 7 trade; submit what you have or cash offer msOHN: DOCKERY i & SON, 1025 n ge nytt ale. eae home. 6 productive rooms? acre garden; iaqemall frulte: ichen houses: ates nver aa beter es: on rk wood-Fereu . aoe {e@21 kU NGALOW-—For . screened front a ‘tile hath, 2 "chicken houses. and lences: leaving ing city. 726 Atateuts webster Sotss— For. sale; Webster Groves; 627 New- 8-room house; large sleep- ven av., Olive 47. © magnificent | transportat $6000. and *s Renton 1470 evenines: “tice hae? _ BUNGALOWS AND maninann Se ISCEtL Urry —For sale; re in. sl See 2 COPTAGE—For sale, hot terma. any PE furnace. $2500, SUNGLLe he yar hea condition, t; will sell c > COTTAG BUNGALOW—For sale; ay bi.: consist 5 rooms, at wilt coneider hom $1800, 5368 West a ote ge bath, electric, “tal £0x130; ¢ 1716 N. Taylor, 6-room price $2400, 4766 Kennerly. 4-room brick ¢ ce ‘ fr: . fo ena S ome S reer co u ce, . tric: price $2750. £54 4235 Arco, one-story ¥-room bath, gas .and. electric: lot > . McDONALD BEAL pete Main 142 111i Chest COTTAGS—For sale; — z bath, electric fixtures; ment: furnace: large lot: Gowntow : terms. Box Kk 11, | Bush - Burns Bung ut st. ay, ee ee eee ke ee | .38962 Connect 2 a ! a av. isi Ged 4847 Wal av. ter Rtn eeeerer asc ee eee © ** eee. eee ee Pooks by Weldee Cebae N. Taylor 5023 —— Britiiante nte wereerecs . ° a ¥ ae > Sa) Fe Sout * 7 oe. ee se oe aster ewe ese tense Veewenne | Cees wee ere ese ewe 4 . ov ons Seb eens ene iF * . has CONS 64 So Scoveceseseoesssees 2 . 4620 Labadie < cost and niftiost * © e the n eS jen ing. ae bath. yancs Coe n and ts how" eas re . $414 Ree ags 8 av...’ oo age, ~~ Fh aleed made; only is 4 ‘a ee 3642 Hickory a 6-reom : Tatory tage: tg’ 0s 4 fine. ba Turner ae 4-room or bath: ay 0 ee Pash: a ts 4128 Hull pL: a 4 brick cottage for from Fair ground Park. _——_ Claxton; oto 7 IB. ono very: ery cheap: make vat 2? ge: ground oniy * 4 ee ae’ e i : ‘ 2229 Gasconade st.: <with 50 feet of ph OF, cideqg bargain for someone, Michigan ev. av.: S soem, “9100 cash and $30 a a month ay one of the cottages advertised above, wi will consider vacant lot as Any of the above cottages’ can} zy | Bae Ne aa S| CrAOn Se cates eee | Doma Se nna we € seetn: ae large attic, ist. ¥ Valle avn Wells ry <3 For sain or bath, Bi) ALOW-— Vor sale or ma ‘brick: - hot-water . we~ i. oa = lees d WP Moen ny oy e+¢ee Pao ere memes eee . ¥ **aUsHt-B BURNS. 5 "1108 Cheats chests a

Page 40

ik ] ee ee eee ee oe ONE see eee Ps ., anEmeER Ee, | : SS : — | "a \Ts ‘ \PA RTMENTS. “FOR ‘SAL x FLATS. APARTMEN rs. F OR : . 7 2 TONGS Rca the = TR ar a aoe . . % og Se = aes 2 De a % . : ame . : : : : | 3 oe = = : : —— ne cree en Oa — oa ~ ma fom — ara ~~ — Mer . nw . TA ‘BALE Be Pe ee ef ee ” . ‘ ale ~* 4 * y ; 3 : 3 s a She S - \ | , ere : . : ; 3 ‘ ; | . 7 . - ~ - 4 ee y _* : ia , P beth : & AGENCY, 3318 M completed. Gonstrentien ean sus, Deine | hall, tite bath, hardwood Pei, _ Sid (el) ‘ 13 per ‘ cellent * ©X~/ tels, furnace: fine. home: lot 125. M2. Ao : __| Srltent Jocation in new and « coming neigh. _,, SRROOFMAR & EST BUILT | ul locatien: block east eramed subdivision has ever’ shown. and wood = mo Bae enat B~y ait x critic fee ment’ on Wertaat Zod: ee Oakwood “ ‘moving te E. cl car to Morganfora, oors, ke corte, sell at 4 sacr ce. - ~— ors, nenens es my mo er er eee usive ess—Ev home. “Hy ee het brick cottage, ‘coventey | sink. Drick porch rent Lot 30x180 feet? all in a fine condition, with 18.000, "Hox K-2 ee veda. caress; Gaaoe Olax Olas rd a : eee ee Sas 8 seat eee eel e fear" Goes | 4948 Devonshire Av., Southampton ton. 6-room brick residence, steam heat; bea: the-minute’’—the highest | w oe a . * fant artor'ss See Hbavors x. % 4 wormagge op. | Sram, cietsins cotta acre Se eae ti : : ) os Asst, Fost Diemetcn. | stricted close-in logical 2c men e* can 4 i ag ete, nd Morganford. |shades: streets 4 : ot, gt 126; ; | iN FOR YOU gajn ino sp) - a Bn ae ern}. 5 AND 7 ROOM ° “ doors from “Hodiamont ear } '$-room | 3 erty utifu 4 a ee wen ° 1 Obdear h . : toby: ss ric ate fr rnace “4 . terpain tear, = oi te A ky. sor fo Say Hin" waik south to'Hompnres | Pacaubaeah, Sak, Seth has ON i asain sanlcin’t lence, enarate fursnch siete aS Se Si t's -new st.. or ROETTGER-MASEK-JAHLE REALTY £0, | water cod. sormens, 1S Samia ee a Permanency—Half a mile of : Brand cottages, bath, . ‘ ion R. E. & LOANS Co Deut Axtutes: 4 Dicck tren Kise’ tet AS. 8. MUERI. BUILDE ” set SES St, Soe avtels + See | “Both | N. 7th st. | this p ry en . ide.. W bster Groves, ( re z ma - . Co and Sole so, : . . Rete Cee OSs Bs ae Es wer Co., zoe! ROOW 4 SUNGAL, AF ~ FORECLOSURE SALE | ,... "3618 ARSENAL petits berks for cash, “Call 048 Maple. See ate USE—FOR 6A WATERS restricted property on three sides : ne ¥: B ALOW Five ane room single wed opposite Tower E perpetual park on the fo hh. Grand- Hebert. SEV EN- oy B Yor sale; modern home: price : 3422 Astomnens 1-story rame cottage. four nd t ———— | Gham ae, beak onck ot oe 9 OF easy terms. 4200 aD Canmentions ce reasonable; | targe roomay bath, gs porch, chick chicken house, | OTS*S mo odern het ‘cnt Goa moins dere RESIDENCES FOR SALE vA me COURT: east of South King’s pighway bl. ; garage; large lot, 45 balance | will sacr Card of_admissi ete. —e = Rt an tema e Ghia. ee eee BEEN ve PR . year restrictions. Eciegiad cela: amd walle ‘bestned ‘and’ So. Side Bungalows | 232.2368F 25 ecco x | TOTES BALAN BOON EO Shen MISCELLANEOUS | SHRUBBEI FUUTE TRE and pau- _KORTE-! “3 TOUS For sal wwe | CA BANY, 3904. fer . room. chia closet. marie. ink. | Smal} Gash & M ¢ th F 6 Fj 4300 HOUSE—Fof sale; 6 rooms; 50-foot lot: sell Not only in it, but all aro it Bes eee | Stall Cosh & Monthly Payments BUNGALOWS outh Side Flat, vag sig ha sashe Seas, | S2xx CATES AV.$49.00 |] vite . und it; aed — GRavois t mae: «& -* GE Co., | dows are brand-new and are the handroit.est very modern; 5028 Alaska av.; nice 3 and 4 room brick ? vor sale, bargain. attractive aren 7-room brick dwelling. tfle superio 1€8 0 nes: Sundays - Fg o4 RI “Gravols and Morgantord. +r b* bad saw; they have 5 rooms, receptiot act > bath, furnace and electricity; ‘lot "30x14: . Temple pi.;. modern; ood floors on: first floor; in al sped , % iitldtilatnallattitisitipiaiattines th, marble sink, closet in each reooin, ike Look a street made: ergs this yan nd make us|in ‘fine order; rete porch; marble sink: | Condition; must be seen to bg. SP ener ‘ | ILLSTON _ = Loox at 4434 Gannett St. | Foor iit opening. electric switch in aacn | #456 San Francisco ‘ your best offer + go caylh ac- : oe big pantry; too large for couple MAXON. TRIPP R. E. CO. Cnet tn ee - 4 room, 18-inch brick walts all around, gra>- H N RAR, E. tion, See Mr. “Deterta for further informa- Box: = ‘Post-Dispatch (e) 18 WIN RVA, mt brick: every -euuibem. . 3 §-xo0m brick; bath, cement cellar, china | to! cellar and walks; they are up to jate n21S Wainwright Ride. tion. RESID -NCH— sale: new %-room. brick: 2S a e : a idx e @ t, cabinet pag 30- lot; in every respect; take Cherokee car to the TOMSRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. all modern conveniences: hot-water heating Elght-room brick house, An gy een | floors, yt xs ee C¥52480, pay rent ipaah,, balance $20 mont Bevo Mill and walk 1 block south «i0, houses, New Moder se $250 —Bath_ phones. x guitatte location. ag SOF Moca miaid | ferred’ our of city, assume deed $2500, Ormaha | - & n suitable location. Ca ut ty; assume : olter, taken: 1 coine ‘term: . @ ety tot Ttapka, wal alk wes 811 International Life Pidg., te Chestnut at f xe | $e th Si d p bi Fi t av. Benton 227. catuaes McCausland odine Fi considers Call, or F $s240 ae ES ore tives | [GOK BEFORE YOU BUY! |i ceun: : Sen oa See re eee ee) nut SENTRA CASON RETO AM BEATTY Co 2 on See ee nd -s Place for at least #4 cars: on your . & and électf MPLETED, RENTS $960. YBAR. | ——~~—~~«. Cc HoUsSK— a ILL BUY 4113 E ¢ LIKE RENT > eels heat _inetal Sees ee attic, gas; #1500; easy terms. : Delmar aa. : ttage: large reception hall, bath, ‘hot: r age AL gg Pe eee stefetly * Ba fae } ta. 3-room frame cottage, tot | per poroh i rage. : ay loor, or | sana. ater at sia: adtmigaton and awnings: 13-fach exchange for cottage. 5222 Devonshire. em frame cottage need ME LEH. ~H ahs Bide. | Sipe a mete eae “Ca Bec | a Be pease a0 RF: 1829 A Compion Av. $4800 Mtdeey, 0 Foal sarvain of Soar Seis hala om brick cottage, tellet. Se HEAP Delmar Central iT A splendid 2-family flat of 4 and 4 rooms. | Victor MORRIS ee rick . Cs KS Roca. av. moder | :. | COTTAGE—For sale; frame, In good ph tile baths, marble sinks. clectrle. piped, f or | ups ENCE —¥or cane: Treem,—3 baths; 00 Residence ta ~reom frame cetts | : rents $17.60; always rented; price furnaces; _ all improvements, hardwood floors; all conveniences. si Rd | “onAvOrS o's up this 13 Se: 1277 Wagner Terrace: 15 per cent iG 6 tefms cuitetyhs BRINKOP R. Murdock av. en 7 agg tos eet fey rr, ar, ot teks; “price #1800, . a Carats ontag o PUNGAT OW iit sell thy S160) equity in barn, reception ie cot igo Ao Chestnut at garden ‘ond tries “big. an bn Al condition; lot 25x167; part cash, balance 4-room ag . ¥ r e . my agg Be mg ea . With hall eth conven | ft , pie oe, will sell at rain 4308 Kriéda ms . is same as rent. Bark: a as fd lock trom Forest | sa Nes Pho er A | Y we oe a REN 1 Sg $400 south. rieda av., Cherokee line,| " KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut st. fanatel oY * Wit. MARS, 3 ren et HOUSE—For sale, 5 rooms and bath. hot end HILLCREST n e av. (formerly Old - ce leavin “eens ia . Sas * 8-roum Frama: ee -_ 4 &, : Rox N- in Post ‘Dianateh, oe C 1742 ae Mind 5 dandy 5-room rest- oeee ni GSB “8 ROOM oe orte| - 7 é OVE BE HEIGHTS. ad vat; nm on aos or trade. for 50 feet; MISCELLANEOUS wate Ce is R. EF. CO., dence; sewer, watet, gas, etc.; all in; three . | ee * ‘et i a . L gteath hea, pulltia | CSP Ee E— eFais Bar | FLAT — Fe steam, heated, 6-6 rooms, 215 Wainwright tig se | make, cant of ce Tea ‘Cherokee car: will hey are the last word m mee cone et oceania rome — — own your home, > . cy + ma —=— i¢k, 9215 i patch make terms; ce reduce ul e. . - . 5% 8. 1105 Chestnut st. a Hee es es alae convenient ea: || Png Me is a -_ Bisck “y ion: 7 =" Pe eae £5 Fats BEST ABA OF ALLON P KUHB & SON, 10M n Chestnut st. senote sen “2 to the Haw me. The rooma| - RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR. AL: sy 3 ‘ -wate ee ~ ae eae cette SN Rw ten ee Ba argains POE, | tures: aie co macee Pe $e, et at 32 %4x SortFAC aOR Fer onle; 4 room: ¥ A gern: | j _ tig basis "waranood | i Fea hut patch. heat. 44x xx Holl hn. ‘combination tutes: I rr ‘: Cempton Hts investment spact u >. , | . a j-room J-story brick es, Atle ens andr a terms. a ana 7 Bety “Biddle ir a Post-Dispatch, ‘ — Sidney st. bestaes | ime into oe m ‘con and / any othe Bn - «a - | COI ‘or sa le, im ¢ ” HERE ¢ ne Ren mon ce sides ou W ave to ins cap ery convenience; ‘2 “4 az Modern Brick Cottage | $: 800 1200 aes On Nt N. ay. a ENT i.e i ad oe tear front. HER SHE GOES acant agg 6-farnf) ly 4 i ,o room atae cg y ty today, Our saetees aa re 0 ag ; jive for dulc | 3-3 room fiat; 2 blocks west of Grand ay., a ; it | 8-room 1-st brick cot- = 8065-4001 .Winn paae ® oad a eee ‘pale; 4808 Fariin av.; “Brick nts Py ty” , st. | near Kennerly av.; will rent for about j ¢ wi 0 per cen on your money SH- ‘ 7 et, lence: a od home | for a Bl... slexant. bric tS wont cottage, 4 rooms ahd bath; first-class con- youth v0. poe Chestnat per month; taken ander deed ¢ frost f cor = : never wales as fw: sin. of 4 : uf “éhe look, "reception ‘hail, Nar anita Sitten. : CENTAAL lest than it cost me. Rox K-17 Grand av, 7" ae BARGAIN sing OPEN st NDAY — a ; c e ce ar : eres PaaS Lae a ‘ eee y ; eee I-atory bri brick cot- - | a t elentris. light Axtures. "ton tdea owed pew Sete: Otis Att oe ath oka: ‘ ready to T—F 4 afd f.roomé, all eonven- SOMETHING F OR N [OTHING Gist éast of 18th; ist 40x| Now residence of § roonis, (3 béth, with avenienge; Fatr- mm Br deine’ $1250 ye ee tones: oe ole | me in: ceain 19s: 0: ter tts; dee es: ae 49 to ey: eget $440; price} No casa hayment. Pay monthly like rent 125: sistable 2 ‘thats 7 sai At dix sacri- shower, steeping oreh. eres Aoors,.h : Se paedrcnaplinetiety Rota Fer ae! math atte: 2% sielb. je pot, wold. fen, lend owe pie 3 and ¢ rome ae eee | coring tone i igut st._ | duplicated ior the rice todayy en unusual 250; = R. oes 14 N, &th st. ath st. reasonable pric es sa dats = 4 ré reduced Bt P week tl ye! ter Bh soit. ii tp the oth aed i Grand oe neat one fiat, ats - A SH craig. ii “9 a “a sia : = SORTACE Fo RA c j ay ticulars on Shaw av.; niodetn; ms, tile TTS — Rr a , | Sout $i e Bun rooms, and toilet: price a a, ye x sprain; 400't .détay. Odes, | c. eet NALD i REAL Rare ty OO... | napdwoad floors, ete. ; price i for & quick ee i | | eee — OF-TOWN OWNER |i io By es sr eee Lineroan Tran ; make offer - | Vij, One of the prettiest buna. one au or fave ane © ee sn te aoe as.” ite tebaiee contain Cc. cate Amerjoan TF co. he, & tore = Ff s i Lou tooms an recep a ww vy c . con - | 5 . . | Ms mane necond: a. large tile ae eae pas reasonable. 60645 Bavison. | ing ing foam, fiat, | fits ref fer om, Sd. 2, | “a ieee An eetatée, 4135 Pisasant § Lot and House pl; Oat rece fon hall, Tyot=watee ap cemented 4 nd, vat rt 82850. tt a . — large, clothes closets second floor. |’, 61 rooms ; cheap rh at , with n 2 good hom ane niga | be @ onade openings, Dutch dining rootn, Rb hall, electric: ard: for Pa n 76. t ——— br vee. Eile sink ‘im kitchen with large pantry. also | ¢ fehene take” seen Cat to 6000. mn cheer’ Waster it, colts AY. False So , Near Jefferson and Cherokee | oi"ithadiv on Lom. ot ava., ; i “ a . = ¢) COD? cottage: only" reco | mented. Ais geo and mak make ee sot cay: ! For sale, ae Kossuth (Fair- : —souTh : eheap; 4-6 rooms, Waths ‘Peeters a sagts Be Lou! aa Is I i! oe TINE, co., Ast. plenty of fight: lot S0x200; rent bio ~ ge: 30x 185; plumbing. Seg e for ho and investment: i v NHAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. BE. CO. 2407 N. Rroadway. has a Bate ; —+ eh add aa 3th. ath nese ij} FOR SALE, FLAT AT- | "=a — wale: v fos BUNGALOWS eas Wr mine ge. 8 are secon tales lc poet owner | 000; th; ptt tot ee te DIE AND TAYLON AVS. eT tae Geos ie BRINKOP | ctv Reet? - “nase a one Re * a - e a ? a a « “> 4 five toc annum. * >

Page 41

SUNDAY MORNING, “AvaUST 2D. 1917, FARMS FOR RENT pS ate FARMS FOR SALE ~_wew _ALABAMA ae pied M >t BL . ; GA ALUMS COLAC HE aed! S fetes iain Varies oe: rt ger Pia i see Heber | FArM—For sale; 80 acres prove; * : “100° + lage fine | jocation. “8 Ce one cng Sulit: own en On==" Ps ; County, Ala. P| yan. Mo to sell cae. “Aivide ao a ond sale, 80 -oai, | #eree that better le tt Sigvper mere fer, quick sale: wort brick house.” sta a Taye terme evens | foun eee Mg Fo Ant Roa Diepnts® aprings: SoHE TRUST ¢ land, for price se® jin the Little River APARTMENT HOUSE TENANTS a ena gn 2 peite isa a pa ee baler Centaur P. O.. St. Louis Co no ee Oe Se eee CE A RN NN RE TE LL ON ELI TROON LA LE RIO | CRS ee ee ties ) “” mprovements railroad shipping points and townsites—Zeta ounty. (ed) and Toppertown—on the land; price for on l cood nd; n> 37 0u are invited to look through Four Beautiful, Attractive, Washingt bey, fora janes price Sra «farm; Rood, improvementa,‘on Tock road; | balance 80 Youre.” Griff Glover, BONO Water’ e : FARM—For sale. 120 atrea, 6 mile» of shir- or tracts to suit. Owner, Hy, V. Gruben. | man av., St University Homes which we have for sale. Herne se eer highway, county | Rentaur, Mo, Te TOES et pal Fo FIO Te FARMS—20, 40 200 . seat road, auto line. daily mail. house’ barn, | FARMS— more acres; 84 miles Irondale: E. acres planted this 5 ores ull- from i it > .Drive through Beautiful Parkview—through Beautiful Ames Tract to west side i. 4 “ncren tn cultivation: 35 ctre iar | etiice and j tgees marion” pmile tr rain 3h ne: canner: room for several growers: pares — ER E. nee Gates of Cut nold, Shirley, Ark. ? next to Brentmoor and of cultivation: erc 1 re at reste: $1200 farms !n Callaway County, Mo.: with’ full an tracts 40 acres and un. from $80 to description and price for each; in Missouri’ : pdlouses set back 62 ft. from wide boulevards— Forest Ridge. CEND= For gale, 1800 acres Poinsott Coun: | Paimeren 0nd, Piuesrass county. Koonts,&| years: § per cent’ Incerest; no interest until SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHES eaffording beautiful perspectives and wide : LAN oS Oeree: F catirond’ Obb- | Greene wee (99) 918: buy row. F. W. Moehie, 320 so SSE vy gt Se rah FARM—For sale, 120 ac with Improve- | ‘Title ‘Title Guaranty Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. (9?) |: ts: will divide into res, im vistas. There is room in a Maryland Terrace St. Louis i 18 growing and will continue night one sce Hoe, 80 bushels to acre: somenta, on two quarters; | will sell all or 40 | 0090 ACRES unimproved Liltle River bottom: is never » owner, A, no better, $48.50. Box A-1l, P-D (99) . 5 years to come. better than wheat or corn: the crop aubel, “Anes oom Fenced gst Ps enti ee ee 0 15 y a. falure: ais splendid for cotton and hog | © S™PANE “Postottice, “St: Couls County, 8; $45 AN ACRE for unimproved land in Little Farms Bought Sold and Excl 9 eae - — ve into low fig- e children to romp and play—room for every You have made profits—now move raising; will sell-on easy terms at low real bargain; Keyeaville, | nat'¥ei, Seainage district. Why pay more! nthing that goes to make a home real and en- your own home, where you a “ated JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. E. CO. peated: ice 14 ac At abou ory BUYS 20 0 0 acres. soning 34 trae ‘ree, 4 *Soyable. ing porch, sun rooms, pore es, a : sds ym acre; IMPROVED, Tapas i Ariaavas Gia Mowe’ | « vasons oak howre and Dagh 2 sofia. {roam houre! s23 atin pe motte SOL Selfereoa. Development Co Owners cus Wits. Ghicare 198} | Moser, "40824 De, Tonty. ‘st. Lowi. "| b Betch and, guihousea: 0, Sete | END For osle, 90 actor, moor. Mando | oNee weary ser 3806 e avis ca y eve op! id yg rou Pag ee cree ot Sreash and the ins ma provements’ anne ed acres. aot wela} gen: 3 ; m a po 1 sent: Jit (1%, miles acre; ; timber alone party. Box A-218, Post-Dispa a a. 8110, several spr 8; on , evit aiid : miles of Pine Blu S Frisco : price $10,000 if sold tne ag house cost $11,500; will take $6250 for quick | worth much neee: Ait sisted, 5 ages age nent wa at ps gaa Ox tr balance $3 per month, no interest or ta 6 Oo Mw. _H. Metion Co.. Pine Bluff. Ark. (3 provements. cost between $5000 and’ $t000. See [ sale. If interested, farm. en 81 — s oot RICH SOR Fon fon Tne sale, 160 acres, THE _ TRUST CO.. Cigvton. Mo. J. L. SPRAGUE, e nO4 Chemical Bldg. TIRSES A 2 Sead or qnle; acres; secures. ok A _Eoet- Dig iso ‘money-making | FARM—For sale, 160 acres, Ozarks; good ON THE MERAMEC miles from : ie a Second Floor p posite Elevators eck tavme: oy terms: growers netting 32.) house, fine bara, all wire fenced, wagon 386 acres; 4 miles from Leasburg; about 100 HERS AN PAULI ILE, 11% Blow st. : Lg mu Rh mes og ¥ , wn, Towson, He-| team, implements if wanted; fine water;| acres fine ‘bottom land, of which 75 acres is Box C-24, a no ene th ae failures unkno (99). healthy seen a bargain. Box 0-397, in cultivation, balance in good timber, (¢0 $7.00——_DOLLARS—$7.00 MONEY Wid ant OC ; Post-Dispatch, _ per cent of entire tract can be cultivated/ 2 gore. 800 acres timber land. a*or cern. Sceeee ho commission, COLORADO 1 ee eer oe ~——- | when timber is removed; rtly under fence’ buys Mo. claared, ae a aad "et Southeast mage yes Recr 3-room house; barn and chicken house; some raliroad,” Phelps _‘Sigley, Rolia, Mo. MONEY Wtd.—$sv0u; 6 per pat Kh mtd t = at. al lot and residence; Cc Box O-888, “ & 3; 8O acres , ‘ : _}fruit; this is a fine stock and ain far, ——— improved Farms g00d Toads: 3 call 1D. ma. A suitable for fishing and camiien grounds; ' REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES miss Pe | : Near DENVER, COLORADO tS. oth “st caus EAS co 0S dics od ante Te ees ene '® ment res MONEY Wtd—To borrow § > P 6 . . 8 ° . * ear ’ FAKMS—For tale; scr fine Scucionbt Mis- ta ge as on cxnaitent tadaet *proposi- A BUILDING containing one large store a interest on eight - DC | ar S in ivervieW ar ens For Ten Annual Instaliment Fayments | ),°°27! improved farms; also unimproved|tion: owner needs money, hence no reason-| room and 3 living rooms in rear, also, 2- mission and percentage. Be | t 6% Interest. for par rticulars, Add. Ira 8. Bice, ‘aves. Stod-| She eter refused. If Interested. see, Toxi40, in flourishing fown of 2000: price for | ccrner business prope ia ths i ” a , ’ ° ™ . 4 7 4s Y (99) RAGUE. 54 Chemical dg. uick sale, $1800. Box J-59 Post- Post-Dis, HERR MANN t. County, ; } “A Little Land and a Living”’ The First Installment Is Payable om | Pe oie te acres 36 In callive | $27, 8. E. Missouri Bargain, $27 | | oe Wee December 1, 1918, tion; fine timber; fine for growing ber- 850 acres: some of the best cut-over land nois comer prope . Of oa in ef $100 000 in Sales Alread . ssion given to those who ries: 20 miles from St. Louis, on Gravois | in Southeast Missouri; ditches made; $27 per mission: priva Me Over ‘ y are able end: willina to defrav ‘the ez- .i $60 acre. Sprock, 3000 St. Louis. acre, easy terms. Box A-185, Post-Dis. _ e I N A N C I A L MONEY W td.— 34000 : 3 ye FOR oF XT SPRING penses of the necessary equipment. seed Taber FARM—For sale; 7 acres, on Bax- BARGAINS IN FARMS. ee f, reasonable LON ae eo ont Bia a we GET READY NOW and maintenance until crops are raised, ter rd., half mile west Clayton rd. 8S. 2 at St. James, Mo., % mile of; ~ enne district; Box a2 , f These farms a right A to — “—_ Eirten: Chesterfield, Mo.. Route 24. (aN) +: od improvements. price $4250; 20 LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MONEY cts Hox Onids — cary ar ng the river, a mile south of the ain oO kets, schools, churches, stores an -| FARM—For sale, , ‘res, one mile from Rolla, Mo.. good im- SN a fee ee ne BTS teeth Br nae Pca: chpnutag to Municipal line at Baden. Regular service road stations. Ideal climate. Numerous | “ .9099 peor in suicienisies hubes barns gud provements, price §3000; 80 acres, on "Meramec LOANS FOR SALE—$400, $500; r cent; xn el od 62x125; South Tie tasey Th winetes tree the heart of St. Louis nelennos farms prove Shet 9 large Soe stock or dairy farm. See owner, Teckemeyer, paver, one, pulls from mation. oeeey a cottage, double value. ZINK, 15 | amity FIRST DE « far . of monev crops can be s - 12622 Franklin av. 10me, suitable for resort and farming. price |};ONKY TO LOAN—First and ea deeds : ED OF TRUST—Fo duced there by the right sort of colonists. ; $6200; 262 acres. one mile north of Pacific. - : , double securi : Phones: Office, Olive 1645. Call, write or phone for SIKKING & ~~ satan gy Agents, Details furnished free to the inquirer by ie yet aay hag acres, edly caltiv a-|nrice only $3 bes acre: 160 acres. SL SRA RMU EY EGC EE ere — | K-ast. Post- “3 4d teh per cent Gardens, Colfax 1144. Illustrated pamphiet. 809 Chestnut St. i LAJOS STEINER, COMMISSIONER, water: 40 miles from St. Louis: regs Sagem ol aon trom a. : flats: private. Box O-348, Post-Dispatch. | MONEY Wid.—To UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM, or stock farm; liberal terms given y. 14 miles from St, Charles, price $10 | MONEY TO LOAN on improved real estate; 185: w othe ete fat: M BaP ay 1304 Garland Bidg., Chicago, II1. formation call a: 2047 Washington. av. Phone| per acre; 40 acres. Franklin County, joins charges reasonable. FRANK J. FRICK R. = 500 ¢e99) meant es. St. Louls County, price only $500. If inter-/| &.CO.. Wainwright Bidg. ee Wtd.—$1500, 6 , ge eR : ‘ARM—For sale. Missouri, 80 acres, all in| este ail on 7 aie uls n Bobi ____ ILLINOIS cultivation; 4room house: 3 wells, large J. L. SPRAGUE, 504 Chemical Bldg. _ p a ae a yet rgd ae private par‘y| “SH eee * Ay on te 0, ; ae so port a ~~. we oe _— o | yey a get As barn, 3 ou 1 we FAR‘ S—For sale: all sizes: cheap: easy | town of 1200; on high. aw “must sel at a| Ozark Mountain Farms jripeny” Post-Dispatch, {c) | MONEY _\"td.—Want to sell 20 loam terms: now is the oe to get a reps TF sacrifice and give terms to suit: _investigate hada for lists and tell us your require- MONEY tO er eg me ag RNs Bes A s ea. ch, t 6 per cent interest; FARM—For sale; chicken or hog; near two! ARM—For sale; 120 acres; St. Francois | sta MONEY TO_ LoAN-eatie. on ae Real se | 84: ee Broade 2 'N, i ao PER good towns, your own terins. A. A. County, Mo.; 5 miles Doe Run: 25 acres MIxSOU By LAND AND INDUSTRIAL ASSO- tate; money _& ody _ Box K-391, Post-Dis. MONEY Wtd, ‘= ° “172 Feet roe solid ground, fine natural terraces, large Brands. Prai irfe du Rother, Iii. (c) cleared; two-room house, barn, chicken house, CIATI 309 Allen Blidg.. St. Louis. Mo. | WONEY TO N—$3500. to private party lets Cabanne ra ge residen or an DEEP shade trees: restricted to.brick houses; 30 minutes FARMS—For sale, splendid well improveo | outcellar, vineyard, good free range; $1200. LITTLE RIVER DRAINING DISTRICT po yb Bei it ae inne ayo Aly 2 and 3 y Gate; cominataien. a ne -ac to downtown district. Just the place for a bungalow FOOT filinois farms. from .40 to 280 acres, good CS, HILL, 812° Chestnit’ st. | Pont-Dispateh, 4110W Monday only eption “oe ane good crops. I. M. For ayne | FARM—For sale; 80 acres; Franklin, County, | tn tracts of 80°acres up; $45 to $60 for un- MONEY wa. ST LOUIS HEIGHTS | rhe & “—— - Mo, ; . miles from Sullivan; 60 acres| improved land, $80 to $175 for land in cutli- trust; 11 r EASY TERMS FAKM—For sale; ideal 160-acre farm; only | cleared; all fenced; 6-room house, stable, cis-| vation: these are the cheapest agricultural | Box 0.411, oulevard, Queen’s Avenues and Ruskin, at Florissant have to investigate to find real bargain;/ tern, pond, » orchard: $1600. lands in the world today: terms, half cash. | MONEY TO LOAN—Private party; $1500 to| Kin s Hi aeey B . spt . enue. Bellefontaine or Union Avenue car linés ideal for =e. ~ oa: Med x . HILL, 812 Chestnut st. 3 years on remainder: 6 per cent interest. Box $3000; real es no commission; no! ' ticulars. write Johnston ¥, Ai, Soute NO. | HARM—For sale; Missouri; acres. | A-15. Post-Dispaten (c99) | agents. Box C- ine “Host. Dispatch. nO wi mom oe BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., AGENTS, Broadway and Lucas Av. 2. Box i. : ARM—For sale: 3 3 ispaven. nse WH A cs or grain; 50 miles N te, 5 and 4 first deeds of tru — | : Ge! FARKRM—For sale, lilinois. 240 acres, da iry west of St. Louis, 1 mile from rallroad For Saie, Rent or Trade gg hy Chas. cS. Vena, 2084 “adelal le. you have idle rust: : ec x 43 £ RS 233 1 7 years. oid: 440 ‘ecres acres, apple, trees 14 ss pte good improvements and Pignty of] 80-acre farm, 2 miles from Cuba, Mo, (cA | a. South Broadway. or ones > Siebel IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR “SALE FARMS WANTED _ . | complete staal oee and_ implements. water. or pte RG of it; call Sunday. | Call 4346 oe FAST (c) MONEY—To To loa. from $300 to $! ee. E. COR. GARRISON. Rents $864, Price $4600 _ MARY L. MOORE. 6200 Easton av. ee MISSOURI ~- | Niles & Reddick. Rolla.’ Mo. St L i G ly Far LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a KUHS “% SON R. E. ap: > peate pollaine: Tg substar.- SEND your name seeny receive offers from FARM—For sale. 40-acre ultry and fruit | FARM—For sale; i320 ccoan” amaae’ ware 1 ou $ oun arms 5. wpe ty eee ats. rd, haif mile west Clayton rd. S. | ciated; I am anxious to Sell this land, as may | your own land and give your children a L>t- (99) LOANS ON PERSONAL PR reute. Box 15, R. 9, Jefferson Barracks, |« Form Lands and City Bonde. cago. Rirten, Chesterfield, Mo. Route 24. be called on conscription. Write at ey. soni ter start in life than you had. Good school | et Us Rene y w Your Loan WE _golielt, an applications for joat 6 efferson av.. 1%-story brick rest- FLORIDA FARM—For sale, one farm and saloon; good | Hatheock. Parma, Mo. : towns, roads, markets. A few ride rooms, throom, urnace, laun- A fons I have a farm, 118 acres, LP PAAPPARAA PLP AILS LLL PPL LAL PP LAPP PPP PPP DD from Chi ago. Ith Nar: brick street and alley; owner ’ “py alld miles ey St. Louis; bottom FLORIDA—WAUCHULA—FLORIDA. Herman ®, Bore, sterthnaciito, Six. rrne Sent ee mile to Vanurchees bast eae water: plenty of vaingah. Co eteeki ‘ait ier AneWer on Th bike % RE. 0O., —— R. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th st. | barn ona ee ‘nev ge Bigg 8 a Get our literature; excursion twice each | FARM—For sale; ideal, 30 acres, $3000; ¢ and epnreved high school ; mill, elevator, barn. god money. here: neyits alt do well and 62% Chestnut st. | nee LOANED ‘2 puss te party be Wadia 1-et br be cotteaio ef 4 road and ratiroads: about 75 acres in cultiva- a RANCHER. rie Tee ivan Mi coh of write, A. Bteops, gal es. us benk be marent depot: : i mation ™ “Geo rae Ww. ‘s = aetna, 5%, —Money to Loan—67, Gee = soled coietiod 1 na av., l-story ck cottage = ’ a. , ; 0 NEY sup sa pie, ; &. water, ae eae F sgeny a ne one 1 waar Pie m8 farmer with help an FARM—For sale; 10 acres, cieared; wee FARM—For ‘by 12 acres; = | Boe cree eth: athe tnete on beth of Ane First a. ee ee ‘Chicago, "a On a real — woe delay; no pra... alee: —. confidential, 1842. : * [some money to run the farm: ony applicants : : cul house; good we uildings and ty kinds a LAND—For as low rates. & ’ -xcnenge £. ‘ R. MILTENRERGER, 14 N, sth at, | SUE_money answered Hox iivio. Pb. righte: Pamall house. Write A. Lina paras aoe feult: on the old Honhomme road: 1% | "tand house; 8 actes close in with weit: FARM FOR SALE RTE-RUST R. CO. 816 Chester on” | MONEY LOANED yelarie ° ‘TE: , ~f . AChE: . is ~~ ranch tor | Re . est 0 on; s is an a ute About them. R. H. Hawkins S — Missouri rates way go F AS} eee Louls Cou : prings, Fila. bargain, W. P. Morgan. Clayton, Mo. _(c) | AOUS®. Mo ° , , t 99 CRN? P AT cy vy FARM—For sale: Florida: near river a FARM—F , ’ — - 10-acre truck farm: Yull crops, fruits. ey : ST i i STR IS Fa te MB EB ON : seat; on county roa one line; ORR nf ‘ TIC 4ONEY. rooms, RM— or sale, 40 acres. new tk. welll, highway, 3 miles fn small BOx128, | drean if PA : ys) ° Miles City, BF TO -'¢ PER Be Geran vi E all foneed Rn 40 Acres; Price $800 $800 stlice FINK. S Garkener Renee ae Bax | of Wa ae scans ly, $40 ior alee, —_ 4 sntat VIRGINIA it x are oy a and make & Miter. pw ons cue ttt 1 cash ° eae Mo at ones te one it; owner ‘ r me omg Sok caer se ogg oo aye ma. | napae, from St. Louls; 4% mile from ba ARMS—For sare, if you are considert wants to retire: this is a bargain; also hav s| riagetationane sale. fine, men acres R. ; Cj, Heed evel land; no improv the purchase of a stock, gra other fine farms for la and emai; hat vole’ i toon f its worth, Pput I It Sigek. rain "or aie? come out and spen " day looki them ! want the cash at once. Box Post-Dis, Sullivan, “- gies Ses Saree Te alee Ma” — : Pal d

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Broadway and Pine " cevaite co. , ieee CHESTNUT, iets Es =. — ‘5 ? 3 * s ‘ ia Fe rene : re pe . [—POT ; rey Ada WANTED Wwtd.—Will trade white he ONS 1 R. ene? for Lindell 5215W. Nironthe old quote owen rronths o quote low r Post-Dispatch. yest Brive. ANCONA HIRDS ) ee ae Bo re SNAS—For saie: aoe ae: d ag $1 each in lots of 10: f cock s, $2.50 and $5. Ernst Il gs POULTRY AND 1 BIRDS As ANY poul book or can ‘supply you, “ONKEY’S best feed for Hittie ehi bles. eu growth and healthy ch ry ee a pamples st a our store jcka'" tse sare Washinzton 2 mx eed ha CLOVI —That is cut when green — of S, makes the best Utter for little chicks: ke th du icki and “€ 599 _o- os Ag ing. 8t. Seed = tee", 410 Wackness, (92) uttermilk yon sale, April Barre large type, prize-win- i A. Bacon. . ee ck minorcas, ‘ p diack m 2 $2 to Sao ton av... St. o ANDAGUGIAN POCKERELS—For sale; blue a andalusian: erize winning strain. E. Poole, . Kirkwood 6793; Kirkwood, ‘Mo. 4 HAMBURG aF ~ KENS—For sale, silver epangied Ham- i Be 474 N. 26th, East St. Louis, Ti : _LANGSHAN * CO AL aly NS—For sale, large black mae on a ioe will trade for anything of value. 38128 California. pe LEGHORN eer PLD LX ARPA LLLLRLPLL de KENS—For sale, jumbo black minorcas, | GRICKE cock, 2 cockerels. 1961 Semple. ae For sale, 15 leghorns and ancon 4s, | 8 months old, 31 year; bargain, $15. 4635 eG ir q ICKENS—For ‘Sale, 27 brown leghorns, 4 ' months old; will sell cheap; leaving city. Marmaduke. Take Tower Grove car to a on. walk sout . ge (geet? sale, fine strain, et leg - . 4% months old, $1.50 eac J. A. Yu “f Hillsboro. Mo. & Ks For sale, Ferris strain cocks nnd cockerels. from record layers. 7525 War- : ; Benton 3R, (c) GOCKERELS—For sale; f weeks old: _ Barion English white leghorns Graham Poultry Farm, jee o “% Ml. (99) HENS—For sale. “genuine bits oh peeners lay - ing hens. cheap. Voigt. 3138 0.; } > INCUBATOR os — Rh Post Die small. NSPBATOS = ale, 9s °SE:, Eig 300-e 2000-egg chicks Patched in these ng AP his om. a lig 3922A Florissant: OUR’ new 1917 poultry suppl catalogue is f Send f Seed corey He fh alt today.” St “Louis Boos POULTRY and pigeon suppl scription; field, flower waa yn RG en seeds, 812 (c99) St. Louis Poult N. Broadway. ri Rntral BRodte oie ‘POULTRY PAPER, 44-124 e riodicai, up-to-date, tells all you want to know about Care and management of poultry, for ppesnete or profit: four months for a P - vocate Dept. 7. Syracuse, N. Y. pegeak! tt secondhand. Box 50; 006 sea- near , De every de- _.__ AQUARIUMS, FISH, ETO, PPA HO Oe” A UARIUMS—Largest | lot in city to " €. eibent rom; or trade. 4531 Cote Brilliante av. t(I1UM—For iy plate glass, 15x34 in.., iste with end Fee: bargain. Wvyoming st. Grand 3T7TSM be BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES BEES! BEES! ‘BEES!—For sale; write for particulars. Louis Rausch, apiarist, Creve Coeur, Mo. (c) ANIMALS roost - Union, Delmar HORN cockerels and pullets, white Fac- each. 4052 St. Ferdinand. MINORCA | “HENg—For sale: ag black minorca; “over ' stocked 0 Bate Ay ORPINGTON Peo | BENS —For sale;. white orpin ' each; 5 food stock. 6111 North 3590R. $1.50 Del- ons, arket. PLYMOUTH ROCK POPP BOBO | CHICKS—For sale; plymouth rocks, 2 weeks | old, $1.50 dozen. 3928 S. Compton av. CHICKENS—For _ sale, rock, : april Ang June hatches, 25c ; 2 Chouteau oh niymouth rocks, 8 weeks old; 5 will sell cheap: leaving city. Take Tower e car to Clifton. walk south. LETS—For sale: barred rocks, $1.25 each: fine stock. Hoffmann, 7600 Page. RHODE ISLAND RED CHICKS—For sale, rhode island. Lenz's Hatchery. 9825 Joha. plymouth 20c and ey 7 block east of S. Broadw ae iLKENS—For sale; 12 atm island reds, : ood layers. 2339 Sul phur. fp SiicKexs—For sale, 6 rhode isiand and rooster, thoroughtreds: also small ' ghickens: also mesh wire. 5048 Wells. | GHICKENS—For sale, rhode island red hens, springs: also portable chicken house: cheap. q tthews Overland. Lackland and Walton. : Batters Overian saie: rhode island reds 7 a gnante ed old. 4868 Hamburg av.; Cherokee * south. o—_———— | HENS—For sale. rhode island, $1 each. 6137 Elizabeth: Marshal! 33R. WYANDOTTE POULTRY—For saie. wyandotte hens and 1 cock, M. & Campbell, 710 Fairview, Web- ster Groves, Mo. Bel! vhone Wabster 1249, MISCELLANEOUS BABY CHICKS—For sale. 394% North Mar- ket. Lindell 3851R. Band. ho ar to ntiond.., ree big ine 0.. How Ea ag a * fio abo day for seer: ock Squab C iehiands. Mass PIGEONS AND PET BIRDS , CANARIES-—For sale; guinea pigs and pheas- Kaiser's Hatchery, 4651 Heidelbers. fine stock; $3 ants. and up. 8814 Windsor pl. good singers; Meramec. (CAN RY PIRNS—For sale. *yod singers; also females. Call ont a * iRusael. ANARIES—For sale, young singers, guar- anteed and females; roller stock. 402 enandoah. NARIES—For sale, guaranteed: also mati $19. 8144 Minnesota 1 pair, good singer, cage and singl> beau- RIES—For sale, sin le = dozens; 1 Mon- NA tiful birds from import or_ write 1709A North o- NARIES—For sale: parrots. finest selec- tion in city: also cages, seeds and sup- les: ~ or write: Ne every day. * we ship everywhere. Mrs. Shop. 3111 Olive. poo -|} OF a pair . “A03. L J Cow OR HEIFER “wea. acllebe sey preferred; trade new af° automatic shotgun, used twice. Box 122, 6125 Bartmer av. CUB BEAR MASCOT Wtd.—For Battery ! F First Missourt Field - Artillery. and Hickory. DOG Wtd. ae mw © does tricks; Box A-31, Post-Dispatch. DOG Wd. -—Thoroughly house broke; male; ons size; short hair preferred; state Box A-154, Post-D tch DOS Wtd.—Will give a white French die a good home, either male, female F,. G. Schieuter, Pevely, Mo, _ GOAT Wtd.—Angora buck. Address Al, Geita, 4706 Easton. GUINEA PIGS Wtd.—And Bel open every day. Haifin. 3111 Olive PUPS Wtd.—Pets of every description: pav cash. Halfin, 3111 Oli RAT DOG Wtd.—No ~ eer} ter how ugly: must be good ratter. 3662 Delmer. _____ FOR SALE_ AIREDALES—Breeder of oetoveres an all ages. A. Grueper, 37338 O BELGIAN HARES—For sale: can’ 7 be Sexe Bellefontaine car north. 6479 Davison. BE AN HARES—For sale; LF gn hgh en B not fus Red: entire stock ch c oag * Deal Rabbitry, 4 154, Johnston City, : CAT—For sale. white angora. or will trade for male cana al 11 . Jefferson. COW-—For sale: cash or time. 4119 ook. wig de Ag R wee ereey: with calf. 27560 __Bartold Map ood. COW—For rnp rene milk cow: cheap, 747 Olive Btreet rd. COW—For sale, cheap; guaranteed; 30 omer ens for sale Phone Webster 1541. ,COW AND CALF—For sale, fine, 875 66th ~y Lamb's Quarry. (c) COW—For sale, young. beautiful, fresh Jer- sey. M. 8. Campbell, 710 Fairview, Webd- ster Groves. Mo. Bell phone Webster 1249. COWS—For sale. 2 Jerseys. i Jersey heifer. Kreitzer, Thomas Station, &t. Charles Rock Road. COW—For sale. family or butcher. long. rich milker: record, 875 if day. 8320 G sold by Tues- jreenwood bi. bi. COW-—For sale, fresh Holstein. 4243 Natural Bridge CC W—For ani: oung. South and Rose av., ashington age. price. an hares; we Elm Park, ay. St. Louis County. doth a sale: Jersey: 3 years old: family pet. J. Kelles, Partridge and Page. 300 feet seuth fa Page. COW—For sale. young cow and calf. Thomas Washington av. COW —For sale. 5 men fine milker, cheap on account moving to city.” Drurv lane. Greenwood, Maview COW—For sale: Jersey; with week- “ola calf: also Durham without calf. 7510 rane: Clavton 2175R. ‘CHAUND—FPor. sale: male; year old: trained: on account of moving; a for canaries. 3551 wood. DOG—For sale: Irish John Shafer, 1600 8. DOG—For sale. small white Japanese Fore reon Island. ‘4847 O14 Manchester rd. G—For sale, Airedale foxhound; good watchdo ane hurter. Box Ont P.- 5 OG—For poodle, male $8. a7 Cherokee a > > sibs Victor 2627L. {c) DOG—For sale: full-grown collie; good watch dog: cheap, 3849 Delmar. DOG—For sale, a good bull watchdog. g. 1923 O Newhouse. DOG—Foh sale. airedale. panion, & months old left for wee durs ' NS—For quick sale, wf | homers. pigeons; pew . > per pair: order é, bh Ferm. Alterturmg. Mo. te i ge sale; ho omer. ine en | Ew - PARROTS FOR SALE anit $5 and parrots our D gr Sisrigan, Caan a ne ‘n fore a, you want. U., s. Bird Store. rene ! Theater, to open on Labor Day, 3, is to present the more. : class of vaudeville attraction, the Columbia, to open a week tomorrow, and the House, now running, will serve pop- .) Grand ular-priced vaudeville . e Thea-. The Grand program, Degtaning 4 oa McCree, and the Vernon Five their act, “Super-Jazz.” Two-a-Day and Burlesque, The Empress, beginning tomo?” row, will run for three days a biHET of five 5 news weekly feafure. nolds, in song, rhyme and Moore, comic sketch; Helen Pingree company in a playlet; and a of trained roosters, are some of attractions. | vaudeville acts and @ The Gardner and Rose, The Gayety Theater will “open* today’s matinee with the Show, of which Jack Singer is yo $4 prietor. comedian, - Ameta Pynes, dances, are f At the Standard Theater, opened last week's and Lake’s “Auto Girls,” with a headed by James J. Lake. Harry Lang, Sunday, the attraction will be Carol dent Wiison has sent a letter to a retary Lane on the urgent of school attendance this fall says: ' “My Dear Mr. Secretary: 4 question which you have to. my attention is of the very moment. It would, as you seriously impair America’s of highly trained men sarily diuiatbeds There will © need for a larger num expert in the various plied science than ever Fi 4 - (OP wenger * AR morrow, will feature AI Whitt © ; company in a sketch, ‘*The ue George Jones and Harty will offer a comedy sketch by J

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—— 4 t* a - nae Be an % a Fy! ’ _* te i Bm, FO ER RIE Ga EE RR I ORR INIT 5 ABO NONE ERE te cae PO PIETER. cake TP : la ce i die ee Bi ed mmr ee Oe ee eee ned ote he irmperrnteree. - ++ a > Aiton po . - A rea. tice ee sah " pike 5 . . oe . ¥ ees? . . 1 ee Date Passerdvrenetit Se ae eens ay Nancie ae tay ms _ saben - we earey ence ‘ a ere on pain “0th m 2 ~ aie o . pibilinae -: > fare 58 Tap hd = a: - 4 z Pres LORD. RE IES EEO RR rR aM Pee ey Oi ple Lee ee a ee ee ed ~ vee % # oy ‘ » eit Psp 13 * = ry Sb nth netagr ns ts oe a ae Pe ele te S walla ata FReetlee, xt nent aes : pte ™ —" Bag CR “ te ? - ; E ' BIE ULE “gw ee Hanecn: inattention Hoi : conden Faas A cpniet o ir cane allege MOR ee Lath . » ares ? : P 6 , ? — . - ; bi ba geetalialh renin atneoni ; pees AOL sgl mn sbi sah dle ahd Las piaipiladakitarem dbl ias tll US TL RE: SOUP PT ay Aintiiedy dione sosittions ett a= t Hiushband Says They. Quarreled Be- , fore He Left Home. Mrs. Ruth Fletchler, 25 years old, of 3432 St. Vincent avenue, was found dead from gas poisoning in the*kitchen of her home by her hus- band, Edward, at 4:30 p. m. yester- day. The gas burners and jets had -been opened and all windows closed tightly. Fietchler told the police that they had quarreled before he left home in the morning. oe a. — 4 , : - f 2» + ‘ ATTACKS HARNESS ASSOCIATIONS — - Op g espn BEER: PRra TO MEN ON SHIPS FROM NAVY LEAGUE Fi Statement Shows Ex- penditures for Year—How Gifts Must Come. WASHINGTON, Aug. 18.—Secre- tary Daniels today announced that the Navy Department will welcome any gifts for sailors which patriotic women may offer, providing they do not: come through’ Col. Robert M. Thompson, president of the Navy League, or any members of, that or- ganization, The Navy League’s press aaent 3 is- sued a long statement charging, without substantiation, Daniels has “prostituted” the navy to profit his own political fortunes. The state- ment alleges that the Navy. League, through its great organization, has done a tremendous service for the officers and men on American. bat- tleships and that Daniels will not dare to carry out his threat to stop this good work. The Post-Dispatch correspondent obtained a copy of the financial statement of the Navy League of ‘'nited States for the year end- ing March 31, 1917. The report es- tablishes as fact that the - league during that periad collected $129,822 from people throughout the country and expended $786.25 on gifts to the officers and men of the navy, or $1 out of approximately each $165 col lected. Here is the balance sheet: Receipts: Memberships, $61,665; renewals, $14,706; contribettions, $51,673.54; assessments, $711.75; miscellaneous, $1065. Total, $129,- 822. Expenses: State committee work, $10,574,14; speaking campaign, $8277.61; membership extension work, $23,124.17; woman’s section, $4706.24; comforts committee, $286.25; salaries, $10,776.62: travel-' ing expenses, $2577.57; printing and stationery, $23,946.20; postage, $9956; rent, $4383.50; telephone and telegraph, $2132.37; office books and directories, $918.23; freight and ex- press, $457.50; legal expense, $500: publicity, $1193; conventions, $831.46; war relief, $500; naval re- serves, $125; general expenses, $796.46; sea-power magazine, $18,- 328. Total, $130,391.69. At the end of the year the organi-' zation. had a deficit of $569.51. As far as can be ascertained, the only items on the foregoing list of expenditures that can’ be charged against the so-called charitable dis- tribution of gifts to sailors and offi- cers are those under the heads of comforts committee and war relief, which aggregate $786.25. MARRIAGE LICENSES, j| Thomas A Tie Seis 152 Helen A. Held 4 i629 Gaiters Welle: BeOhiedcknensbess i Gaméis «ete 3116 Laicas Maggie Smith William Dewey Hanson 1322 8S, Bosle 4249 pi Ruth Mittendorf PA L. Cowan an Bolhatner élia ris R. aan on Rose Ruwe . Antonino Ciluffo ‘ pase Ill Mrs. Maggie L. Decker ........Rosedale, Ind John Schaulat ........+.- »+»--Collinsville, Iti Emma Malvits. ........e.:. ----- Collinsville, Iii Edwin Willian Peet. « enue 4612 Varreiman Alvina Lena Mey .4258 Delor David F.- Howe. c.. ge00 be B g BREESE jp eee ee eee BEEE5EE pmo Ome BERS ark Evansville, Il) } 3810 hy. gf ta of ,New Yeh @ hart ~ 1 tot th. Dsclal to, the Post es + ey Blah 0s L. Rives, the | dist New. York lawyer, . ke resident...of..Newpo home here this m been in poor health f but he was driving . week. ) 7 Mr. Rives always } interests of Newport : zens. He was-one of ¢ the of the Newport Improven ciation and its Vice-Preside rector of the eee Limte giety and an authority @ colonial records, an the Spouting Rock. oon . tion and a prominent (mer be Newport Country Clee whic and maintains. the golf cl His funeral will* t Trinity Episcopal Ch day morning. :. « Bg 6 " hi 6 teenie George L. Rives Was born d York City.May 1, 1849. He an old Virgisia. sore = was Francis Robert’ Rives. yer of New York; his eran William C. Rives; of Albemus a United States Senatér fro ginia and Minister t6 3 family is of ancient § es bs ry RIVES—TOP 2 * ‘ane After being gradd in? the then Columbia 6 George L. Rives ; and received the ‘leg “ot 1873. He went - to ’‘Bngiai studied ‘Collen bi ba + ee ae ated ‘as Fifth W conferred on him- the’) gree of A.M: in 1879 * > 3 He was wd nit staieda hé: 1874, and engaged’ tr © the practice of law. His edge. of international ii the position of z State with Secret aware, 1887-89, Cleveland's adminis Mr. Rives was at ) New York Rapid’ sion for six years fr¢ been called the “F er New York C president of ; framed that body After being : Low for the fusion Mayor, ‘Low, when chose Mr. 'Rives for hee ation counsel, and he naa for two years from 1902. ’ an Independent Democrat, Mn voted for -Charies EB. Ht John Purroy Mitchel. ~ With his wife and their | Mr. Rives was prominent” York society. He wad 4 i'man, of brilliant mind ead ¢ manner. i" At He had been chai nh aie board of trustees of Colum versity since 1903. As oud Rives fostered the school @ i ism which Joseph Puli er en with: $2,000,000, and" school: ; rs “I fully agree ae: nee pressed’ by Car] marek” ~ ¥eey, Ies : a ine “J school of journalism by public importance, -t first really thorough to educate people’ toe “ar sion. ‘There have been atte thie direction, bat’ ‘they ® munificent backing ¥ mits Columbia to éxhi ject in all its possibitith Trustee of Pulitzer * Mr. Rives was one po t tors and newspaper’ t Pillitzer’s estate. He. of the Astor Library, the | brary and; since 1914, hi aa” ident of the board of 4 New “York Publi¢ > Lit Lenox and Tilden ° at was president of the a te | ernors of New York Hospi trustee . of _ Roosevelt a connoiseur of the’; ‘ine: | lover of music. Re ‘ae He wrote “The United” Mexico,”“an historical * terest, dignity and’ mi was the author'of at - . «) 7 % bn ¥ eee a Veaaee ORY, ‘< + Py yi ~ yy re = 4 7 ae oy a i My ‘ , f e 4 Ps » a ed ri ‘ , 2 wey F t - , a a ve, as ’ c » 4 de: g < ee é b : alt al ont s 4 EY, Me. ry, a a ae sh Me og pees Te oy oa Be aoe 7 4 “Ee +. y" Ww o Migs i eT ee ee oe ee ee ne, % aa Bee. FS ca * te s& % + 2 ae

Page 44

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Lpoq Fey) 9033 Bem ot 4 weurny » 30 SEM oT eos & r88 .@UTL YUSsTIODg jUAay aey oH 2 * || #a0d102 8,439 ef} 103 sey - 40} uopWeU;WoOU uo0jsNy a - Souid 3ey3 Pley ey | Yoaje-s9Auyy 4 t _ quepiserg © sujinp 30 Aawmeisag jun *BoupoM yon apts sea 7 ye - be . 4 -w x 5, > 3172 wA0} in ‘“S2Bed etd Oe “Ip ue: ©] Jou | @yBAys % a gk oe “BA ize ae rf ai ay EX ‘Se . = B® ed Jo preseq. Armesas A me oa a Eee punoz ey2 3 AY MAGA : | ST. LOUIS, MO., AUGUST 19, 1917. 500,000 Shells a Day, 500 Machine Guns | — # The “Bit” of Our Munition Plants # |] — een F course every Ameri- can knows that dur- / 4 ing the ‘past three Technical expert after several months’ study 10 8 Svies only on striking an : ufactured munitions of war equipment of factories finds object. | ane large sale for _ country is wonderfully organized to man- _, Tee stom were sino toad je aitnengg the pero is = good ufacture staggering quantities of guns, chinery. One large -plant gp 4 shape to make war devices for its ; fused to make fuses for the es own use, but there are few in the cartridges, motor trucks and other cone unless they could be adapted to the United States who have any idea comitants of a great contlict of the staggering magnitude and potentialities of our war plants. A noted engineer, who is the editor of a great technical periodical has spent many months visiting the munition notice. factories of the country with a view to determining their productive power and in a recent report he has told the result of his nation-wide tour. The figures he presents are almost -unbelieveable. You may have read about SGenet-Merciers. the extraordinary volume of shells fired during the last Somme offensive, 200,000 a day on each side, it was estimated. Well, the munition plants in America will be able to turn out 500,000 shells a day. The writer tells of a visit to 15 munition plants located in all parts of the country from Gloucester, Mass., to St. Louis, Mo. These shops, he found, were producing 75,000 shells a day, an amount he estimates is easily doubled by the shops actively engaged in shell making that he did not include in his tour. These shells range from three-inch to 12 inches, the majority, however, being 3-inch and 4.7-inch. Thus, plants actively in operation are turning out 150,000 shells a day. Under the direction of the Coun- cil of National Defense hundreds of automobile and other plants are being equipped for war work. Just what the number is and their location are not made public, but the engineer estimates that their total production will easily bring the amount of shells manufactured in this country to 500,000, more, he thinks, than will ever be needed. The report takes one shop in the Middle West. as an example of what can be done on short notice. This plant, 88x126 feet; built in a few weeks and equipped with special machinery, is turning out from 1200 to 1800 8-inch shells a week, or 250 to 300 a working day. These shells weigh 250 pounds,.so that a large amount of metal passes through this shop in a single day.. In one city two shops were found with a capacity of 3000 shells of the 9.2-inch variety per day and another plant in the same place was making 500 12-inch shells each working day. These weigh 800 pounds each. “Shell turning plants,” says the report, “splendidly equipped and in many cases with special machinery designed and built for this particular work can be found in nearly every manufacturing city east of the Mississippi River. The location of these plants ex- tends much further south than we are accustomed to find in manufacturing work of this kind. And even more than the plants themselves, there have been trained thousands of men who never before saw the inside of a machine shop.” It is pointed out that some plants which made shells ‘on sub-contracts have finished their work and have disposed of the machinery. However, the great- ma- jority of plants are still in existence, particularly those. which are best equipped, and these will be available at a moment’s notice to handle the Gov- ernment contracts which are even now being placed. Of course, in some minor cases changes will have to be made to adapt the machines to the American type of shell, but the difference is so slight that it will not materially delay the output. “And when,” declares the report, “we realize that there are single shell-turning plants with a capacity of 10,000 3-inch shells a day, plants where 1000 9-inch shells can be put through every 24 hours, we get some idea of the tremendous shell capacity that is now - available in this courtry.” The making of brass cases which carry the detonat- ing charge and fuses in great quantities was also - found to be a well-established business in several manufacturing centers. They range from Boston and Waltham in the east to Cleveland and Chicago in the West, with various othér factories scat- tered about in convenient points. The same kind of shops, the writer says, make the primers which go in the base of the brass cases and set off the pow va ane ¥ Pz Dou e «s ee ee 95 eae eh a ee Mee Te —_ = $< =$= shells in use in the United States, su out thousands of fuses a day for the American Government at a moment’s As to machine guns, there are two plants at present that are turning out 100 a day. These are of different varieties—Maxims, Colts, Lewises and The concerns now employed in this work can easily double What Our War Factories Can Turn Out in a Day: 5000 One-Ton Trucks 500 Five-Ton Trucks en . shift, or 1500 in a 24-hour day, with three shifts work- N:.O:.T..2. CE: | Acct! EPTING the opportunity afforded by the removal of the Post-Dispatch from il its old plant to the handsome new building it now occupies, the color press, which ~~ . necessarily had to be dismantled, will be remodeled and rebuilt. This’ mechanical —* cae undertaking will not be finished for several weeks. In the tetaltene the banecsd “e Fs naan ete Be ae naa ‘és ne ee a - ee Sat eek CREAR ES Ce main charge when the shot is fired. a The fuses include both the time fuse : —o that it is in a position to turn their capacity and with the firms that are being added 4 there would be little trouble in turning out 600 of the rapid-firers a day. Concerning big guns, the report says: “We have had less experience in making big guns for the field artillery, but even here we are fortunate in having plants such as the Bethlehem Steel Works and the Midvale concern, not to mention a few others that have had the necessary experience. And these entirely aside from our arsenals at Watervliet and Washing- ton. Smaller field guns are also being made in New England ‘and Pennsylvania and this list can be en-- larged in short order, should it become necessary to : do so. Here again we have the nucleus of much larg- er organizations that can be built from the small but trained skeleton.” rs The Springfield rifle plant, according to the writer, ‘ is now in shape to turn out 500 rifles a dzy, in a single ing. The plant at Rock Island has half the capacity of the one at Springfield, but here, too, the work is . being pushed. There are scores of plantg in the United States, pri- , vately owned, that are now working on Belgian, Rus- | sian and British rifles. The two years’ experience that. they have had in the work will easily qualify them to manufacture the improved Springfield rifle that is now in use in the American army. It is esti- mated that 10,000- rifles a day at least can be ex- ; pected from these plants when they get to working at ' capacity. On the basis of what is being done and the. poten- tialities of certain other plants, listed by the Coun- cil of National Defense, the report figures a certain production of 10,000,000 smail cartridges a day, or 3,650,- 900,000 a year. * Turning its attention to. motor tracks the report finds that the United States, with its hundreds; of automobile factories, will easily be able to produce for the army 5000 one-ton mator trucks a day and 500 five-ton trucks daily. These figures sound astonishing, but they become credible a ‘we consider that the Ford plant in Detroit alone been turning out 1000 a day for two or three years. ' The figures on the daily output quoted in this article only deal with the immediate possibilities of this coun- try in the way of munition manufactare. Should . to such an extent

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“oy Mitchel. | SF |} wife and their children, was prominent in’ New @ | - ty. He was a handséme EE iant mind and courteous - 3 3 “4 ' | ee been chairman of the @ - - rustees of Columbia’ Uni+ | ce 1903. Ags such Mr.. - red the school of journale @ | Joseph Pulitzer endowel @ 0,000, and wrote of the @ | gree with the opinion ex- @ ' Carl] Schurz, that the 7% ournalism ‘is a matter of — ortance, because it is the — thorough attempt to try # people for that profes-— e¢ have been attempts in_?@ on, but they had not the “@ backing which ‘now pers @ ibia to exhaust the ‘sub- © its possibilities.” * a © of Pulitzer ‘Estate. ee S was one of the execU- ewspaper trustees of Mr. State. He was a trustee — r Library, the Lenox Lie | since 1914, had been pres- is giving ~ Ye~« a hurry are slim. Bennie, who _ himself the once over in . the mirror, has discov- ered a blemish and the chances of Mr. Beeman getting the nut sundae in en) eee —s _—-” es * AE frratvvncseerd ~¢ x. om os rr Sa me f hands. one ‘pair o Tilden 'Foundations.. He — nt of the board’.of 'gov- © lew York Hospital and a Roosevelt. Hospital. A the American Academy 1 Letters, Mr.-Rives was 7 r of the fine arts and &@ j sic. es Sees cy. eg “The United’ ‘States and © n historical ‘work of In- — ity and! importance, and — hor of occasional ‘articles — ts. Amherst College and ~ Jniversity’ gave’ him ‘the — gree of LL. D. a RT > i . ? ne ERTAD, San Salvador, ~ ‘he Government of Costa proached the other Cen- can Governments with a meeting of their plent- to consider: the proro- ”*. _- =e - § ~ -) S93 oy ie ee ee ee a Sie : ‘ Jennie, the plainifg to someone that cashier, ex- she has only » * . i we some? pS abPPet.we o> . “e** 2% RE erie a se ra = i : Me . the Washington treaties J gs oS 3°. : 2 Ss ’ "he Government. of San oe a a‘. = shoe S. 2 FS =| : 3$F Fe Taste ee test Boe to re ee og a ~ = which are now nearing — Ss “ss E's 3 = ss 3 2igs jon of their ten-yeat — ESu ky = ya = “7 Ss ernment of Corta Rich — ; & 3's 3 8 = 3 ‘§ = , 25 ' of the opportunity to = Ss S = ~ ~ 33 ‘ongress the study of the — " 5 . SES fication of the five Cen- an republics, Including, f, Guatemala, ador, nd Honduras. This idea « | been received ¢ : % ple iber, | 19 07, seis “CHARACTER SKETCHES BY W. E. HILL - pight before, drops in to get his head fazed up for the day. : : Charlie who was out “among them” the ak ae ee oe oe MALS Dem: Ge ee

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. ra ; ? : a AA ¥ t See , Gc Or *- - ; ¥€ CS Z Pee, a \ i and # brought out:in book form by the Bibliophile — | Society of Boston, with a preface by: Henry BL Harper, a noted student of Stevensonia. “1994. Thé work has been - (deluxe. volumes for. private circulation - Bibliophile Society. _ over ne es pte eries ee & ne de A ae Pap ae wae | More than 100 are The poems were written between 1869 and printed in two_ among the few hundred members of the ~The work of arranging the poems was done by George 8. Hellman, who, in looking the papers‘of the late author; found evidence that Stevenson, in the last years of his life, had made arrangements for a publication ‘of a new volumes of poems. Be- 4oW are a few of the bits from the theasurus of posthumous poems: ) : “Here you rest among the valleys, maiden known to but a few, Here you sleen unsighing, but how oft of om a ir. sighed! your feet elastic trod @ meats in the dew, On ah green beside the river ere you “All the sweet old country dancers who went round with you in tune, Dancing, flushed and silent, in the silen eventide, 2 All departed by enchantment at the rising of the moon , From the green beside the river when you died.” THE EMPTY SHRINE. “The relic taken, what avails the shrine? ‘The locket, pictureless? O heart of mine, Art thou ‘not worse than that, Still warm, a vacant nest where once Love sat?” PRELUDE. By sunny market place and street _ Wherever I go my drum I beat, And. wherever I go in my coat of red The ribbons flutter about my head. I seek recruits for wars to come— For slaughterless wars I beat the drum, And the shilling I give to each new ally Is hope to live and courage to die. I know that new recruits shall come Wherever I beat the sounding drum, Till the roar of the march by country and town i Shall shake the totterifig dragons down. TO QUINTILIAN. (Translation from Martial.) Gome burn to gather wealth, lay hands on rule, Bho tal white statues fill the atrium full. — 7” e talking hearth, the rafters sweet with smoke, ve fountains and rough grass, my line invoke: ‘A sturdy slave, a not too learned wife, hts filled with slamber and @ quiet life. found by investiga | \ Hi | valit ie, <TH PNG ne ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. tor and published © — cout. The beads of former years, +n two volumes for private circulation by the Bibliophile 9), \sognier catches in my Se ay Pia Society of Boston—N oted author rea paces between OS ie and hitherto unpublished, years 1869-183 . ey ste ie xe SAN FRANCISCO | have been collected and nee | . It’s forth across the roaring foam, and on towards the West, It’s many a lonely league from home, many a mountain crest, From where the dogs of Scotland call the sheep around the_fold, To where the flags are flying beside the Gates of Gold. i o’er Where all the deep-sea galleons ride that come to bring the coro, . Where falls the fog at eventide and blows the breeze at morn; It’s there that I was sick and sad, alone : and poor and eold, In yon distressful city beside the Gates of. Gold. 3 I slept as one that nothing knows; but far along my way Before the morning God arose and planned the coming day; Afar before me forth He went, as through the sands of old, be And chose the friends to help me beside the Gates of Gold. THE OVERZEALOUS. The angler rose, he took his rod, He kneeled and made his prayer to The living God sat overhead: The angler tripped, the eels were fed. LIFE’S DRINKING SQNG. Away with funeral music—set } | 3 The pipe to powerful lips— ' The cup of life’s for him that drinks. And not for him that sips. : God. LOVE AND LIFE. Love—what is love? A great and aching heart; Wrung hand, and silence, and a long despair. Life—what is life? Upon a moorland bare, To see love coming and see love depart. ON THE DEATH OF JOHN ADAM, CLERK OF COURT, Our Johnie’s deid. The mair’s the pity! He’s deid, an’ deid o’ Aqua-vitae. O Embro’, you’re a shrunken city, Noo Johnie’s deid! Tak hands, an’ sing a burial ditty Ower Johnie’s heid. : Single an’ straucht, he went his way. He kept the faith an’ played the play. 7 Whusky an’ he were man an’ may ' Wate’er betided. 7 Bonny in life—in death, these twae Were no’ divided. TO A FRIEND. Love but my dog and love my love, Adore with me a common star— I value not the rest above The ashes of a bad cigar. President Wilson and His PROPHET is s0id to de without honor in his own country. This is, of course, due to the fact that a prophet is familiarly known in A his country, and there is a certain perversity in our natures that refuses to let us believe that @ man or woman, whom we see every day and with whom we have talked on terms of equality can be truly and really great. “Distance lends enchantment fo the view.” , Take the case of President Wilson, for example. The average Amert can, be he @ Democrat or a Republican, willingly admits that the executive has shown signs of greatness, but to get an impartial estimate of the char- acter of Mr. Wilson it is necessary to go 9? H. Wilson Harris, a noted British pudlicist, has just hod published a book called “President Wilson, From an Eaglish Point of View” ( Frederick \A, Stokes Co.), which is interesting chiefly because tt gives us a glimpse of the President as seen by @ man sitting on a mountain top 3000 miles away. The volume reviews the political rise of Mr. Wilson and concludes with a chapter called “The Future.* Below are some excerpts from the latter end of the book: 64 HATEVER else Woodrow Wilson will stand for is history, pos- terity will look back to as the exponent of a great polit- ical creed. No statesman today has more consistently, more resolutely or with deeper conviction applied to the gov: ernment of a great commonwealth the lessons of sober, discerning and con- structive liberalism. If his possible influence on the future is to be rightly gauged, it must be estimated in the light, of his unconcealed aspiration to promote the application, to the Governmént of the world, of the principles he has for years applied to America.” : * ‘ corr HE promotion of an organization directed toward an international guarantee of peace, whether under the name of a League to Enforce Peace or any other, is the highest and greatest duty that he has set before him. The whole of his foreign policy has been influenced by this dominant purpose, He has labored at ‘cooling-off’ ances and proposals to the Latin-American countries. the idea of entanglement in the European wee : have been quix e may have been misguided ef sacrificing moving toward a treaties and he has gone far to banish the danger of war from the American continent by his assur- He long repelled country’s prestige beyond justi- definite objective, and an ob- Future—As Seen by an English Writer jective so pregnant with beneficent possibilities for humanity that if ever his hopes are realized his part in the work of establishing peace will give him an imperishable name among the handful of men whose efforts have lifted the world to new moral levels.”’ a * o 66 T is not to be eupposed that the deep-rooted sentiment against a third presidential term will be relaxed in Mr. Wilson’s favor when his sec- ond quadrennium has been served. March, 1921, therefore, will find him, at the age of 61, and if present indications are any guide, with many years of vigor and activity before him, as an ex-President of the United States. Americans admit that their ex-Presidents are an embarrassment. A man who has exercised more autocratic power than a constitutional monarch ever wielded over a population of 100,000,000 cannot quietly disappear when he leaves the White House. “It is not consistent with his Senate. As a member of the Cabinet dignity to fight a contested seat for the he would tend to limit the President's freedom of action. He may be prepared and qualified to assume the role of elder statesman, like Jefferson in his retirement at Monticello; but there *s also an equal prospect that he will become, like Mr. Roosevelt, a thorn in tne side of successors of either party. “Mr. Wilson is not-likely to emulate the Progréssive leader’s achieve- ments as critic and pamphleteer. It is more likely that he will follow Mr, ' Taft’s sensible aud honorable example and go back to the academic work to which he worthily devoted his abilities down to 1910. But there is one al- ternative on which an English writer may be permitted to dwell with an emphasis dictated by hope. There is no living American who could fill with greater distinction or success the office of American Ambassador to Great, Britain and none whose appointment would be read as a greater honor to the country to which he was accredited. “Nor would it be beneath the dignity even of an ex-President of the United States to vome to London, not as a mere diplomatic plenipotentiary, but as an Ambassador to @ people as well as toa chancellery, as the architect of a spiritual entente, charged with interpreting America to England and England to America as they have been interpreted in the past by James Russell Lowell on the one side and by James Bryce on the other. The world may be a different place in four years’ time and it may well appear that the nighest task to which a statesman can bend his energies in the third decade of the twentieth century will be the promotion and consolidation of Anglo- Saxon friendship.” — ee a stent LOE IIE IED LOL SLE AI aa ENA AG ALLE PLL ath ee — see ok Aen NR Tom AP AN eee 7 a) : rs * al A CII LS LE LOE LI OTOL LET on TT A EO oe annie NR . SUNDAY. MAGAZINE-—ST,. LOUIS POST-DISPATGH--rAUGUST. 19, 4917. be a EBL 0 Gr CAAT OMEN ee er PICEA LOLI = a — ea aR OPN SP IND 9 oan com eae ry RO nee a TOE LLL LEE PLL A ET NN ee Seeenenerennn PS LOE LOOMED LAL magia : . FT Sa driliatedimcageasiencoengincelina. 0 eth eset eel ein soa en sete NE EFS OLY IIIS t . as . 2 . Ane Ce | na all

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-— af r= hl “es eo ean 43 cies Sante hie’ Pg 3D 5 ites > ‘Sn 2 “ ia at ‘ \ RS de Fi ee Bi me . a ’ . . : ey o_o van : ae Oe Ms a , igs re i Sena ‘a Pi et Me eA A eh ls Pa ce eae a ‘gr reaara. NY hice, Srey es a Bd a ‘ Pe iS) CS aaa ee ? . ie 0 ys - Sy Ee 4 S aed ‘ = Peart, x a - ~ ¢ Pie x AEN area ig eT agi tte” “nat 3 ' en ¥ 4 5 * mee ; 5 * . 7 ~ »° * . Pi POE 848: BAS cies Neate poe iii gegen eas. goth i as ws aisle yas ee “e ey “i or . of Det s 0° gue or ‘vad itu-r ’’ onism of a woman whom I consider primarily PVE RM RE ON Er SRE ee ee ee ete of Missouri 2 8 Gen. Thomas James, in a forgotten book, a copy of which recently was discov- ered by the Missouri Historical So- ciety, tells how John Colter, the dis- coverer of Yellowstone Park, was given a “sporting chance” to escape by a band of Indians and saved his life by hiding for several hours in a beaver house oi : : history was suppressed almost as soon as it ap- peared in print. It was “Three Years Among the Indians and Mericans,” by Gen. Thomas James of Monroe County, Illinois. It was printed “at the office of the War Eagle” in Waterloo, IU., in 1846. Until about siz years ago it seemed to have disappeared altogether, Then the Missouri Historical Society ob- tained @ copy, and by investigating since it has learned of one other copy extant. On the record it is one of the rarest of all rare books of American history. It is full of stirring gdventures in the early West, which explains why it enlisted the in- terest of Judge Walter B. Douglas, vice president of the Historical Society, who, after extensive research in edit- ing it, has given the result in a notable reprint, pub- lished by the. Society in an edition of 365 copies. “The reason for the suppression of the book is not far to seek,” Judge Douglas writes. “Gen. James was evi- dently a@ man of bitter prejudices and an unbridled tongue.” He made use of it in writing of members of the Missouri Fur Company and other prominent Si. Louisans with whom as a young man he had been asso- ciated, beginning in 1807 on a celebrated expedition in- tended to reach the Rocky Mountains via the Missour: river. As James tells all he knows and perhaps more, this does not decrease the life-interest of his thrilling stories, one of the most thrilling of which is “Colter's Race.” He gives the story as he had it from Colter him- self. As it follows it has been condensed from his ver- sion by William Vincent Byars. ~ ; Ox of the most interesting books in St. Louis’ OHN COLTER, born in Virginia, was a member of the Lewis and Clark expedition and he aft- erwards discovered Yellowstone Park. Gen. James says that in 1806, when returning from Oregon, Colter was persuaded by a party of hunters to turn back up the Missouri with them, and that the next year he helped Manuel Lisa build a fort at the Big Horn. “In one of his many excursions from this post to the forks of the Missouri for beaver, he made the wonderful escape * * # which I give precisely as he related to me”: While ascending the Jefferson River, each in his own canoe, Colter and his partner, John Potts, were stopped by a war party of about 800 Indians, Blackfeet, noto- rious as thieves, by whom he expected to be robbed, but not killed. Colter was seized, disarmed and stripped naked while Potts was still in the middle of the stream. Seeing this, Potts refused to land. He was fired on and mortally wounded. An Indian was instantly killed by his return shot, but before he could reload his rifle he was riddled with bullets. The Blackfeet hacked his body to pieces, while the relatives of the Indian he had killed struggled to reach Colter with their tomahawks. But the chiefs called a council on him and for some reason, decided to give him a chance for his life. He did not understand at first that it was to be a “sporting chance,” with odds of one in the hundred against him. When they motioned him towards the prai- rie, saying, “Go, go,” he expected to be shot in the back. They urged him to go faster. Turning at about 80 or 100 yards, he saw the young braves stripping off their blankets and leggings. Then he understood. It was to be a man hunt. His chance for his life depended on out- running the entire tribe. He started at his utmost speed. Soon the warwhoop, sounding behind, announced the Blackfeet in full chase, *“‘He ran with all the strength that nature, excited to the utmost, could give. Fear and hope lent a super- natural vigor to his limbs and the rapidity of his flight astonished himself. The Madison Fork lay directly be- fore him, five miles from his starting place.” His one chance in the hundred lay in reaching it. | It was lessened by the laceration of his naked feet from the thorns of the prairie, but he held almost to his first The Indian falling dean se ged ae uf , but Colter drove the spear through his body, wrenched it out, rose aad seizing th a of speed until he had covered half’ the distance. Then, with the swiftest runners of the Blackfeet in sight, the rest of his pursuers were strung out far behind. Attempting once more to reach topspeed, the hunted man burst a dlood vessel. A violent hemorrhage fol- lowed. ‘‘At every leap the red stream spurted before him.” He ran on until, with his limbs rapidly growing weaker, he looked back and found that only one Indian was in sight. As he felt he could go no farther, Colter stopped and begged for life in the Crow language. The answer of the Blackfoot was to throw off his blanket, grasp his spear in both hands and rush forward to give the death stroke. Naked and apparently defenseless, Colter avoided the lunge. His weight, thrown forward on the Indian, who was almost overbalanced in giving the stroke, carried the Blackfoot to the ground. The spear broke in the fall, leaving the fragment with the iron head in Colter’s hands. The Indian, falling under- neath, begged for life, but Colter drove the spear through his body, wrenched it out, rose and, seizing the blanket of the dying man. ran on. He had lost time in the strug- gle, and probably he was now much weakened by the loss of blood, for when he next looked back, the whole war party seemed to be in sight, scattered behind him. “A shout and a yell’’ from them encouraged him to his last effort, and he still had breath enough left to swim when, after plunging through a thicket of willows on the banks of ihe Madison Fork, he saw that he had reached a beaver dam. As Colter explained to James, his life was saved by tis knowledge of the house-building habits of the beaver. A beaver house, entered by diving, has a comfortable up- per story above water, with air enough in it to supply a beaver family. ‘Dashing through the willows on the hank, he plunged into the stream, and saw, close be- side him, a beaver house, standing about 10 feet above the surface of the water. * * * Diving under the water, he arose in the beaver house, where he found a dry and comfortable resting place on the upper floor or story of this singular structure. The Indians soon came upand in their eearch for him, they stood upon the roof of the house of refuge, which he expected every moment to hear them breaking open.” The roof held, however, and, after searching everywhere except inside the beaver home, the Blackfeet moved away, up and down the stream, returning after about two hours and repeating the search. Waiting until he was sure he would not be seen, Colter dived out and made his way towards the mountain gap through which the river entered the val- ley. The pass was the only way out. Thinking that the Indians would certainly guard it, and lay in ambush to kill him, the trapper began a desperate attempt to climb “the almost perpendicular mountain befere him, the top and sides of which a great way down were covered with perpetual snow. He clambered up this fearful ascent about four miles below the gap, holding on by the rocks, shrubs and branches of trees, and by morning had reached the top.” He lay there all day, and at night began a new strug- gle for life, naked except for a blanket and with the Lisa Fort on the Big Horn “about 300 miles to th® rortheast.” He gaid little of how he covered these 300 e blanket of the dying man, ran on. miles, except that as his feet were terribly suliadk journey took him 11 days, and that as he lived on he was very thin when he reached the fort. Afterwards, when Colter and James passed togetheg — the bluff up which the trapper had escaped, it _— seemed impossible that it could have been climbed b anyone. ‘But neither of them at that time were taki the leading part in a man hunt, as the greatest spo event of the Stone Age. James says that Colter was a man © of * SCOT veracity, This is now true, but for a long time af his return to St. Louis, it was not. Mr. D. M. Grisso of Kirkwood remembers how stories of ‘Yellowstone Park, now commonplaces of the guide books, we laughed at in St. Louls as “Colter’s lies.” Nor has city yet offered him the apology of a memorial tablet. , Spectacles for the “Movies.” *%- HERE has recently been placed on the market novel form of spectacles intended primarily f use at motion picture performances. Th spectacles are provided with opaque shades which a slot over an inch in length and about o sixteenth of an inch wide, is cut. The spectacles said to eliminate 40 per cent of the flicker, to tone do the glare of reflected light from the screen, and make the details of the actors’ faces more clear; in word, they tend to relieve eyestrain. A further feat claimed by the manufacturers is that the spectacl produce the effect of a stereopticon, so that the pi tures assume greater depth in the — tt ; and by sailors and yacht owners in order to save th eyesight from the sun’s reflection on the water, whil trappers and hunters can prevent snow blindness by; bubbles are blown by opening a stopcock in the supply tube. For the soap solution he prefers the p est oleic acid (tested by the iodine number) and ( monium soap (not bubble durable the sac o outside. The lecturer showed bubbles in glass v Containing pure air at atmospheric pressure. A littl4 water is kept at the bottom of the vessel. A unifo temperature of about 50 degrees Fahr. is favorable longevity. Some of Prof. Dewar’s smaller bubbles w nearly a year old. From a Cottage to a Coronet people tremendously. Let’s get better acquainted.” “So for several weeks he did take us around a good bit and we, in turn, invited him to dine. Then—well, he saw that I was not happy with my husband, and he tact- fully dropped out of the way. Of course, after I had secured my divorce, there was no reason why I should not be happy with any of my former friends, and Mr. Chapman and I got better and better acquainted and finally we were married. “Unkind people said that I married him for his money. That is absolutely untrue. I cared very much for him, and he was so good to me. I would not marry anyone unless I cared for him. I have always been fond of men older than myself; they seem so tender and wise and sympathetic. They have lived and know what it is to suffer, and they could never inflict pain on women they love. “My union with Mr. Chapman was most happy, except for one thing. At that period commenced the antag- responsi- fate Set hag oe Sh hes Gignintely no eaten Oke Uyaey Peadone.e Ped Sige * ttre perc” pee ort AEG APR ESE PERRIN LOM LR AOL AL IO ETE RAR GOLD GOO III OY Eat OP EL IE AR AALS BOI te ane LO SEO te ” LEN LITE EE LO LILI LI EDA IE EI BN AEN NEA LEME CEILI CEES RUA EIN at ey La» rpm Ie ET EA ee AOR AC me ec YOR ee 4 2 a7 “She tried to make trouble between Mr. Chapman and myslf, but always unsuccessfully. His love and trust in me were too firm to be shaken—T have always that to be thankful for. Then when he died she urged his relatives to attack me, so that, acting upon legal advice, I paid them $100,000 in order to avoid the row which she had instigated. “Still she was not content. She came to the Plaza where I was living and made such a scene that I was forced in very self-defense to leave the hotel. And ever since she has slandered me everywhere and all the time. If she had any money I would sue her for defamation of character, but under the circumstances, though I should easily win miy case, it would be an empty victory. She must await a greater judgment, and if there is such thing as eternal justice she will certainly have to her as she has meted to me. ‘“] went abroad after Mr. Chapman’s death, and then the importunities of my foreign suitors began. They were very Sprdoich, bt Tat lv Se ee eget seseenh sete ok iE Bs ees cya ‘ et it meted pcre end ress Phare -peseetpdlige i ———— (Continued From Page 53, “On the same ship with me was Mr. Van Val He was most attentive, and his attentions grew, more pronounced after I landed and settled at the Regis. He sent me such quantities of beautiful flow -he took me everywhere I would go and every time I sa him he begged me to marry him He ased to call m

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I ~NOSNHATIS SINOT LYadOY AA SWAOd ) qasriangNa. OLWTHUH 40 .CNVISI FUNSVAUL» V CO toe ee oO OOO” oor *, de > Sr = Souieaeee * gt te Me’, AMERICAN ee a ee ee ee a © Ce eee oom Roinkd PO ans = ee AX ee Ae ae YORE GO x Benet SOO i x ee So = & SOOO San ae ane went tet BESS SOOO oo Re Pn oan . x Redewtarn FLYERS AT THEIR BASE I tee as Ao we ree SOO Satata’a tara tenst Rc Lee A A Nt Si AO ONE A a ky POST AO ~, 1917, > they afraid to come over or is it just their — a Ceci

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ag Te 7 ° eae : : ; ‘ e+ ,. 2 . . “See AERA we ; Have you any way of knowing whether you brought down your opponents? Adjt. Prince: Yes, sir; we each have one that is offi- cial. In order to be official it has to be corroborated by three different sources. It is usually corroborated by an observation balloon. It may be corroborated by an- other aviator who is near, and a third method of cor- roboration is by an artillery observer. ‘ The Chairman: So you can bring an enemy down and not get credit for it? | Adjt. Rumsey: Yes. Everything happens so quickly, and he may turn up and dive and get away from you, and go down a long way and get out of your sight, be- cause they are the color of the ground. They paint them a sort of brown-green color on top. You just turn and go off. Maybe they think they got us, when we have just turned our tail up and dropped. . a * ; Senator Kirby: When the Germans were in retreat from their old line to the present line on the western front, did the airmen follow the army and drop bombs on them? Adjt. Prince: No, sir. I can tell you about that. We were ordered specifically not to fight them, but to keep in contact with them, because when the Germans retreat- ed they did it so well that for the first three days after the retreat the French and English were not in contact with them on the ground. They could not find them. They were sending out cavalry ahead. They were-send- ing out cavalry right and left. Senator Kirby: You did not, in fact, fight them with the bombs, but only kept in touch with them? Adjt. Prince: No, sir; just doing the same as cavalry were. In fact, we were changed from the thirteenth group and my squadron was ordered to become part of the First Division of the French cavalry, and we went down and reported with three or four others. The way we could tell whether the troops were German or En- glish or French would be to fly. down as low as the tops of the trees, and you would be going so fast you could not distinguish between the greenish gray of Germany and the French light blue with the mud on it. The only way is to go right close down; and if they shot at you, you knew they were Germans; and if they did not you knew they were French. That happened right along. We reported several times, and, in fact, at Nesle, when they came down there, Thaw reported to the English cavalry with Johnson that the Germans were just the other side; they had seen them just the other side of the canal there. They were both cited in the orders of the day, Thaw and De Large, for giving information to the English cavalry, who then got in contact. That night and for the next two nights it was just cavalry being pushed up. By our hangar we would see all night long these bodies of cavalry, with the light French artillery going on behind them, just pouring into the line to keep in contact with the Germans. We never took any prisoners at all when we pushed the Ger- mans back, Senator Kirby: When those fellows are retreating, would it be possible to turn the bombing machines over. them and drop bombs on them? Adjt. Prince: I should think it would have been the greatest good in the world, only we did not have them in sufficient quantities. went out five times, and spent two hours every time I out, The Chairman: Have you a record you have been up? - = _*§-.°. = , Adj. | . —- . Senator Sheppard: SS ie of the number of i : ‘Have you a record ef the number of battles in which you have participated? — , Adjt. Prince: I have been in 17 different engage- ments. You have to maneuver a certain amount, so you can either get out of the enemy's way or maneuver your position so he cannot shoot you and you can shoot him. ' The Chairman: In other words, you have been in that - Many personal encounters? - Adjt. Prince: Yes, Senator. Adjt. Rumsey: I have been in 30 or 35. : Adjt. Prince: When you are above you are shot at all the time by anti-aircraft guns. I am beginning to think that the Geftnans have invented a new sight whereby they can tell our height and our position better than the French can theirs, because we get shelled by them, and sometimes an observer pilot does not know whether it is a French machine or not, so, to make sure, he sends up a few shots. ' Adjt. Rumsey: The French tell us that they have ( M&he air divided into cubes, just as they have the sea di- vided into squares, and they shoot up and see which cube we are in, and they pile the shots in there, and the only way to get. out of that fs to go straight down and turn, and they cannot judge 200 yards faster, if we go straight ahead, and then go down and turn, and they keep on shooting above you, and they see you turn, and think that they are near you. . The Chairman: The anti-aircraft guns can reach any height that the machines can? Adjt. Ramsey: They can go higher than the ma- chines. A first day? Peary: What is the largest diameter of an reram gun? Adjt. Rumsey: I think the English 4.7. o e * to north. north again. Admiral Peary: Are the Germans using anything heavier than that? ‘ Adjt. Rumsey: The 77, possibly. The only ones that I know anything about are some that have been cap- tured, which are the German 77. The Chairman: Would it not be very difficult for these anti-aircraft guns to destroy a whole brigade of armed airplanes, say 5000 or 10,000, if we had them? Adjt. Rumsey: They would not have a chance at all. They might get one_or two. ° Admiral Peary: What proportion of the airplanes destroyed would you say were destroyed by anti-aircraft guns, as compared with the number that were destroyed by the aviators on the other side? Adjt. Rumsey: Aviators are far and away ahead. — » ¢ Admiral Peary: Would it be nine to one in favor of the aviators? ' Adjt. Rumsey: I should think almost nine to one. Admiral Peary: Then the anti-aircraft guns will ac- count for one-tenth of the casualties on the other side? Adjt. Prince: Yes. Adjt. Rumsey: I have never seen a machine brought down by an anti-aircraft gun, and I was at the front 14 months. of time. vas hood. frost out. Oh -y seth AP $2 Eps Raewmwec’ Grn y ewe garg PAs CALM WN) LO bee "We UY Tr go> : A! © FET fA tt OrmaseseHg oi peed? § per PG gr ~ “ QUNYOA” Passauddng: @-WOd " pee 2. Ft: Sh Gah ee s*. ee | ge ab ee | a oi +578 , : Senator Kirby: I mean, you could fly close enough to the ground, could you, and have sufficient explosives to blow up everything you came close to? , }Adjt. Rymsey: They knew the line they were going to, and if they had had sufficient bombs they could have gone back and got them on the line. Adjt. Prince: were all up in the sky for two days before. Everyone who went up said: but the whole country is afire.” it; and finally they sent up a whole mass of us to see how far the country was burning, and the country was burning as far back as St. Quentin. Senator Brady: Adjt. Prince: when at Cachy, to attack Ablaincourt, and there was a mist and we were ordered to fly not higher than 350 yards from the ground. We were not doing any good. We could not report anything. We were just told to fly around over the troops and when we came back I asked the Commander why we were so ordered, and he said to give the French troops confidence down below. They woald look up and watch you fly. And we were flying 250 yards over the German troops and not a shot was ever fired at us. gun, if he had been a decent shot, and gotten us. they were so much taken up with what they had below that they did not worry about us, and we stayed about an: hour and then came back. f Senator Brady: armies as well, advanced from where they started the achievement of the Klondike region. of ground four miles up the Klondike was worked out, operating through the entire Yu- kon winter season without mishap or considerable loss With the thermometer standing as low as 64 below zero, Fahrenheit, the lowest recorded during the winter, the gold-digger rap night and day as steadily as in the open summer season. Moreover, it was a complete mechanical as well as financial success. The dredge is driven by hydroelectric power from the North Fork of the Klondike, and is heated through- out with steam, the stacker being covered in with a can- wy MOJSIH WNOSsI) JO AT He pea. an «oped MOIQeYeeers : . %& ee iis ea ela ’ eo ah a a SS ie oa hy ict hie ihe me sane ake ne in sel tans 5 ear ¢ eas DEY CARL ARDC OIA ieee «|S salpiiiessda st Even before the Germans retreated we “I don't know what is happening, They would not believe How many miles? anu About 25 miles. Once we were ordered, Any man could have just raised his But How far have Haig, and the French Adjt. Prince: There is a bigger advance down south on the part of the French than there is on the part of the British. You see, we are not quite at Bapaume. course, the line wavers. but after Le Catalet the line goes west—practically west It goes over to Vimy Ridge and Lens and goes ofr It comes in and goes out again, Gold Dredging at 60 Below Zero. DD": gold in 90 degrees of frost is the latest A strip The ditch conveying the water to the power plant is kept free from ice in a simple way. is filled with water and allowed to freeze. ice is two or three inches thick, the water is lowered, ana there remains a natural roof of ice, which keeps the Besides this, however, 1000 kilowatt hours are turned back into the ditch in the form of electrical heat through the medium of apparatus stationed at the intake and pressure box. : In the fall the ditch When the Emma McChesney sighed somberly. ‘That line does sort of—well, tug at your heart-strings, doesn’t it?’ She smiled al- most wistfully. “Say, Billy, when you reath the Eagle House at Waterloo, tell ‘Annie, the head waitress, to rustle you a couple of Mrs. Traudt’s dill pickles. Tell her Mrs. McChesney asked you to. Mrs. Traudt, the proprietor’s wife, doles ‘em out to her favorites. They're crisp, you know, and firm, and juicy, and cold, and briny.” . ' Spalding drew a sibilant breath. “I'll be there!” he grinned. “I'll be there!” But he wasn’t. At 8 the next morning ‘Stfere burst upon Mrs. McChesney a dis- ‘traught T. A. Back. Emma McChesney was sorting the con- tents of her desk with quick, nervous fingers. “I'll get the Twentieth Century,” she said over her shoulder. ‘‘Don’t argue, please. If it's no work for 2 woman, then I suppose it follows that I’m unwomanly. For 10 years I traveled this country, sell- ing T. A. Buck’s Featheriz0m Petticoats. My first trip on the road I was in the twenties—and pretty, too. I’m a woman of 37 now. I'll never forget that first trip—the heartbreaks, theginsults I en- dured, the disappointments, the humilia- tion, until they understood I meant busi- ness—strictly business. I’m tired of hear- ing you men say that this and that and the other isn’t woman’s work. Any work is woman's work that a woman can do well. I've given the 10 beat years of my life to this firm. Next to my boy at school it’s the biggest thing in my life. Some- times it swamps even him. Don’t come to me with that sort of talk.” She was locking drawers, searching pigeon holes, skimming files. “This is my busy day.” She arose and he and I. You’ve learned a lot in the last year and a half, T. A Junior-that- was, but there’s one thing you haven’t mastered. When will you learn to be- lieve in Emma McChesney?” She was out of the office before he had time to answer, leaving him standing there. In the dusk of a late winter evening just three weeks later, a man paused at the door of the unlighted office marked, “Mrs. McChesney.” He jtooked about a moment, as though dreading detection. Then he opened the door, stepped into the dim quiet of the little room, and closed the door gently after him. Every- thing in the tiny room was quiet, neat, or- derly. It seemed to possess something of the character of its absent owner. The intruder stood there a moment, uncer- tainly, looking about him. Then he took a step forward and laid one hand on the ~ Rheumatism shut her desk with a bang, locked it and turned a flushed and beaming face toward T. A. Buck, as he stood frowning before her. A Home Cure Given by One Who Had it In the spring of 1893 I was attacked by uscular and pent seagr od d Rheuma- I suffered as o ra 5 ee a ay" WS SS a “ . — = 4 : rial “y RAGES.” Re a ad ee a rit 8 Ss Pts SO gute TS hs ry tt “Your father believed in me—from the remedy after ‘remedy, and doctor | Ja . but such re as receiv was ground up. We understood each other, pos ge a on Sa Fe pe ee cu me, nemportely. “og 3 + nan urned. ve given Stenographers! Earn $25 to $40 a Week number who were terribly afflicted an Hundreds carn it. You can, too. Type- even bedridden with matism, and it write 8@ te 160 accurate words a minute. ) a every — Se nae. any of rheu trouble to try this marvel- ous ing power. n't a cent: sim mail your name ahd address and I will send it free to After you have it a t h proven itself to rol ; ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—A m of one dollar, but, understand, do not want fe ad money unless you are per: fectl satisfied: to send it. Ian’t that r Why suffer any longer when i- tive relief thus offered you free? n't delay. Write sodey. Mark H, Jackson, Ne. 108D Gurney Bidg., Syracuse, N. Y. es So Using Ts Pai PLAPAO-PADS : The Story of Emma McChesney (Continued From Page 8.) back of the empty chair before the closed desk. He shut his eyes and it seemed that he felt her firm, cool, reassuring grip on his fingers as they clutched the wooden chair. The impression was so strong that he kept his eyes shut, and they were still closed when his voice broke the silence of the dim, quiet little room “Emma McChesney,” he was saying aloud, “Emma McChesney, you great big, fine, brave, wonderful woman, you! I believe in you now! Dad and I both be« lieve in you.” (Copyright.) Dangerous Fatness Reduce Your Weight Now This summer is the ideal-time to of your unhealthy fat. You may by a cream or candy and yet be reducing steadily. A danger of being overstout is in fatty degeneration of the heart. This ailment gradually creeps on with the burden of unhealthy fat. Other disorders may come, too, such as kidney ailment, weake ness of the ankles, rupture, congestions of biodd, including tendency to sunstroke or apoplexy. The aim of every obese man and woman should be to reduce the fat gradually and gracefully. This may be done, and you may eat all you need if you walk to som@ extent daily in the open air, take a little oil of korein at each meal and when re<« tiring; also follow other simple directions, A loss of thirty-five pounds in six weeks has been reported by Mrs. Clarence Cash, and many other cases are on record of steady, satisfactory loss of weight. Get a small box of oil of korein at th drug store or, if you prefer, send for p! free test packet to Korein Company, 118 East 28th st., 502B, New York, N. Y¥ which will come to you in plain envelope, There's a delightful feeling in the easy, gradual, positive riddance of fat accom. panied by improvement in figure, younger appearance, renewed vitality, cheerful, ness, better health, and the feeling that years are being added to your life. Se start today!'—ADVERTISEMENT

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: When “Dutch” Koegel, the e neer, saw leased ed what had been done, he looke and surprised and then as ho are you?” OOD jobs have never been what one woul. cali plentiful, and it takes nerve for a man who has been working for a firm for a number of years, and who is liked by them, and who is making $300 a month, to go to his employers and say, “I. quit.” Edward Nash Hurley did this—just like © that. He had the nerve and confidence in himself and he proved it by making $1,257,000 and more in five years. Edward N. Hurley is one of the men who are helping Dncle Sam build merchant ships to combat the German submarine problem. He is chairman of the Federal Ship- ping Board. Previously, he was chairman of the Federal Trade Commission, and for some years has been known as one of the foremost authorities on business in the Dnited States. He is in addition an inventor and to him belongs the distinction of originating and developing the pneumatic tool industry in this country and Europe. This, however, is just a bare outline of what he has been and done. For the whole story one must go back fome years to Galesburg, Il1., where Hurley was born, and where his father worked in the shops of the Burling- ton Railroad, and follow his career from his boyhood down to the present. It is the tale of a boy who saw Visions and has all the elements of a drama. The elder Hurley was a South of Ireland man. The mother, belonging to the same race and religion, was orderly, refined and ambitious. She sent her son to the private school of John Hennessy, a North of Ireland Presbyterian. Hennessy was a stern man. His hands had been burned and his fingers, immovable, twisted inward. He maintained discipline and his scholastic standards by jabbing his knuckles on the heads of his disobedient boy pupils. “Those knuckles, although, of course, I didn’t realize it at the time,” Mr. Hurley said recently, “taught me thoroughness and respect for authority. I honor John Hennessy and the training I received at his hands.” The boy Hurley, small for his age, among stal- ‘wart brothers, left Galesburg High School at the end of his second year. During the summers he had worked on his uncle’s farm for $8 a month. Jeremiah Hurley put his son at the machinists’ trade in the Burlington shops. But the lad saw things afar off. “I reprove no boy for building castles in the air,” the son observed to an inter- viewer, “But such castles are unreal? Yes, most of them, but dreaming while at work, honestly done, develops the imagination and occasionally one of the castles comes out of the sky and gets a ‘pound standing on earth. Anyway, several of mine gid.” Time passed in the shops. An elderly Hurley brother had gone to Louisville. His letters were like stories of adventure to the apprentice at Gales- burg. Half through his trade, Edward Hurley him- pelf decided to leave home and try his hand at something else. The foreman of the shop stated, in writing, gladly, “to whom it may concern,” that Edward N. Harley since has become - €ago mach more wealthy than that and jast now, as chairman of the Federal Shipping Boa-d, he is helping Uncle Sam to make ships for combatting the submarine menace—From a job ‘where his duties were to screw nuts on bolts he rose to locomotive engin- eer, salesman, inventor, and is chiefly known as the man who developed the pneumatic tool industry -:- -:- “Well, he is a friend of mine.” And 80, Hurley, by means of a broom, a handful of waste and Dick Cole, was established in the good graces of “Dutch” Koegel. “I owe much to ‘Dutch’ ose, ”* Mr. Hurley said. “The lessons he gave me were like money put out at in- terest for my future benefit.’ By and by Hurley, still industrious and reliable, was transferred to a suburban train, running between Chi- and Downer’s Grove. Hadlock was his engineer. He had trained “Dutch” Koegel and Koegel spoke of ‘Hurley, after Hadlock had tried five firemen in five weeks. Hurley, going from a switching engine to a passenger engine, was jumped over the heads of several hundred men. A man named Tyler succeeded Hadlock on the Downer’s Grove local, which, having many stops and several hills to climb, was never on time. One day when Hurley was sleeping there was a knock on his door. “Call,” cried a boy in the hall.. “You are to take out 73.” , Hurley had been a fireman for one year ‘and nine months. “Seventy-three” was the local to Downer’s Grove. To take it out meant that he was to run the engine and not shovel its coal. — ““Tyler broke his engine and was hurt,” the boy ex- plained. Thus, at 21, Hurley acted as engineer for the first time. On that day two stations, contrary to custom, showed no flag and because of this the train for once reached the yards at the edge of Chicago on its almost forgotten schedule. There was glory for Hurley in this achievement and it was talked about at the crossings, signal stations and roundhouses up and down the tracks. “But I never was on time again,” he said. “It wasn’t in the engine.” Hurley remained an engineer, being the youngest, perhaps, in years and service of any in the United States. He was running the Downer’s Grove local when the great Burlington strike occurred in 1888. A member of the engineers’ organization, he stopped work with the rest of the unionists. For several months he acted as the private secretary of Peter M. Arthur, chief of the Broth- erhoood of Locomotive Engineers. Then the master me- chanic of the Santa Fe, whom he had known when a boy at Galesburg, offered him a brand-new passenger engine of a huge and novel type. Hurley accepted it. The engine was stiff and its journals needed packing. Hurley, on his back under the wheels, saw the shadows of several men on the ground near where he was working. “Hurley,” said one of them, “we are a committee from the brotherhood and have come to tell you that you are Ye EDWARD NASH HURLEY. cock, operated by compressed air, cleaned locomotive boilers of lime and sediment. “I can sell the invention for $1000,” he told his em- ployers, having gone to Philadelphia for the purpose, “put I'll let you have it if you will give me a small roy- alty.”’ “But you invented it while working for us,’ his em- ployers said, ‘and in the time that belonged to the com- pany. The invention, therefore, if purchased, is our property. We will pay the inventor a reasonable price, but we can’t see that you have any rights in the matter.” This was the timé Hurley quit. Out of a job, he returned to Chicago. On the street he met a man who had formerly been his fireman. “My brother,”’ the man said, “has invented a pneumatic bor- ing machine.” The next morning Mr. Hurley saw the machine and its inventor. A bargain was made and experimental work was begun in an old barn on the edge of Chi- cago. Mr. Hurley mortgaged his home to obtain capital with which to establish his first crude, little factory. He also borrowed money with which to make a journey to England, where he disposed of a number of his patents. When he received the first payment for them, $30,000, he was loath to trust the money to the uncertainties of ocean travel and cabled it to his wife. Five years after he started his factory in Chicago he disposed of his interest in it for $1,257,000. Then he embarked into other branches of the pneumatic tool industry and particularly helped to develop the pneu- matic riveter, whose rat-tat-tat is so familimr to city dwellers who are in proximity to skyscrapers in course of construction. This:and other inventions have since brought him an enormous fortune. - At the beginning of the war in Europe Mr. Hurley was chairman of the Federal Trade Commission in which capacity he traveled over the United States lecturing to business men about cost accounting and other matters of great importance. But he also was a director of banks, railroads and man- ufactories and a farmer at Wheaton, not far from Chicago, and felt that his personal affairs required attention. Therefore, he resigned his office. But when the United States was drawn into the contest Mr. Hurley was conscripted by the President and smilingly ordered to the War Coun- cil of the Red Cross... Next, he was made chair- man of the nation’s Shipping Board. He is one of Mr. Wilson’s chief counselors and is in daily conference with members of the Cabinet and with other masters of business. A slender, rather elegant man, brown of hair and eyes, his grayish mustache clipped close to his face, Mr. Hurley is sincere and friendly. His “Awakening of Business,” a book of 240 pages, published this year, can be found in the libraries of all the leading colleges and universities. the bearer was industrious and reliable. The day before he left home for good, Edward Hurley received his month’s pay from the Bur- lington—$35. He gave $30 to his mother. In the evening the father said to the mother: “Don’t worry; he will soon return to Galesburg.” Young Hurley overheard the remark. When he depart- ed next day for Chicago, Qetermination never to return to Galesburg to live. A freight conductor whom the boy knew let him ride When he arrived in Chicago on a passenger train his cash assets totaled showing the letter he carried, he ob- His duty, so long part of the way in his caboose. $3. The next day, tained employment in a car works. as he was there, was to screw large nuts onto long bolts. Again showing his letter, he asked for a fireman’s Place on the Burlington Railroad. He was ordered to report at night for duty on a switching engine. Ahead he swept the deck of the engine, and, being handy with waste, wiped off the machinery in the tab and polished the brasses. When “Dutch” Koegel, the saw what had been done he looked pleased and of time by an hour, engineer, sa purprised and then asked: ‘Who ere you?” “Hurley is my name,” the new fireman answered, * “Where do you come from?’ “Galesburg.” “Do you know Ick Case?” ” “Yes,” PAGE FOUR his father’s prophecy gave him He would be on his back or his stomach in the dust and grease and demonstrate to superintend- ents and master mechanics the quality of his product. doing the boys no good by running an engine on an- other road,” “All right,” Hurley said, still on his back in the ashes of the track. “Anyway, I have had enough of this.” So he crawled out, stood up and ceased to be an en- gineer from that moment. His next job was selling metallic packing for a manufacturing company in Phil- adelphia. He traveled out of Chicago; east and west. In a few years his salary had been a imsarote from $100 to $300 a month. The packing was used for valves and NW ae Young Hurley, and he is youthful now, although he is 53 years old, often walked in among the machinery, locomotives especially, and did the packing himself. He would lie on his back or his stomach, in the dust and grease, and demonstrate to superintendents and master mechanics the good qualities of his product. From talking with engineers and other mechanical men, Hurley, the salesman, turned out an invention now and then and negotiated it into the laboratory of his employers. But on one occasion he essayed to share the profits with his house. The device, a pneumatic SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—AUGUST 19, 1947, When peace comes again, Mr. Hurley’s task is to scientize the processes of business. And if Mr. Wilson is still President of the United States no man will have more influence than Mr. Hurley in shaping the economic policy of this Govern- ment—the economic policy that the Government will recommend to manufacturers, merchants, transportationists and bankers, The Hurley doctrine that workmen should be part- ners in the establishments that employ them has its roots in his experiences as a salesman. ‘‘Let us look,” he said, “at two factories. In one of them the men who do the work.are shareholders, or partners. “This factory makes money. The man at the lathe is efficient. He knows he is working for himself. He gets wages and his share of the profits, “In the other factory are uplifters, running around with hot-water bags. Labor there, social experts de- clare, ought to be coddled. ‘We. will shower-bath it,’ they say, ‘lunch it and give it magazines to read.’ And the result is that this particular factory doesn’t make money. It is inefficient. “Suppose that the workers in a factory should say: ‘Capital ought to be treated tenderly. We will give our employers bathrooms, hot coffee and sandwiches at cost and ethical books to read when they go home at night!” / ADC ARE ns se ei ees =~ meng ree pata’ Se rere en ee ry SEE RSET ieee URN A pana nepemNeEa eal pen cnon Sates nap LEI Ne tt BAe a aa . ee ee SE CEN TAME tlic Ai Et EIN STEY MOREE IE GE ECE LE SNE TOPS gl net pene > “ eran een 290 ne oe nee —- aneret-0t - LO RE 68 OPED CART + OES WOO aw a ee on ee SNE nly he ae te NMA t emrain gg ieennheatit-h adie ien-aktceates uate aide eedits pheasant cote eam ft I seo eR Tee 8 ee nt oer a eee Se Oe a A PO = NR | Mg NAAN wena mage S

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% * eS ae * A 3 (We OR os ' ; ; Sa SS ee % Gal, 2 ; : 032 ; om See SE eee So ee ee hig: tins net oie “he oe ag » “a a La age , x chived?— ; % , 4 iota: t a-@ © @® @ © F > evelop ingenious d vice which can be turned loose on the high séas to hunt for undersea craft and makes it possible either to capture or de- stroy German pirate ships =t- “t= we ” a o : = + ‘ -. fa. Ee “ . +A % % _ ma ° . ie * “ . ALKING at night along a lonely road, where bandits are lurking, the prudent man takes a good -dog. For the dog can smell the bandit from afar and go for him in the darkness, while the man) with only his eyes and ears to guide him, is not likely to become aware of the hostile presence until he is attacked. Applying this reasoning to the problem of the U-boats, H. Gernsback and H. Winfield Secor have conceived the idea of a mechani- cal counterpart of a bloodhound—an elec- tric submarine dog which could be turned loose in the sea to go hunting for subma- rines. Instead of bBmelling out its quarry, however, as does the dog, it would be at- tracted towards and guided to the lurking submarine by delicate mechanical ears. It is really a torpedo, centrolled by sound. Mr. Gernsbaek and Mr. Secor are not wild @reamers; on the contrary, they are both experts in everything appertaining to eler- | tricity and the mechanism that makes use of it. They are the editors of The Electrt- cal Experimenter, and in the September number of that magazine they will describe their picturesque device with a wealth of scientific detail. The prestnt article is based on advance proofs which Messrs. Gernsback and Secor were good enough to furnish. | : - Starting and controlling machinery by sound alone is nothing new. There has been on the market for more than a year a toy A, cee oo el we ~~ ; 7 é or Me by ER A ty ae tam Bed Sonat. J , eo 2 ae er a ae 5 ae PO Te Bemtre ge e oe ys wade: RPO, pars Bache: Toot le ee oes ~ se F ag * that is a good example of the principle. It is a dog kennel; when its boy owner calls to it a micro- phone on the dog’s body catches the sound of the boy’s voice, starts some simple mechanism and the dog walks out of the kennel... It is on precisely this principle that Messrs. Gernsback and Secor would have their submarine bloodhound work. The inventors propose that a standard torpedo be equipped with several super-sensitive microphones pro- vided with certain tone filters well known to electrical engineers. On coming within the range of the sound of a U-boat’s motor, the microphones would actuate an audion amplifier or Brown telephone relay, and this in turn would close or open control circuits connected with the propeller, rudder and diving plane mechanism of the torpedo. This would make the electric bloodhound head straight for the U-boat until it struck it. A submarine’s motors have been detected with micro- phone-audions at a distance of more than 20 miles. They cannot be made absolutely noiseless, but by mounting them on felt and other sound-deadening substances the “Germans have succeeded in minimizing their noise. Sound, however, travels much better and farther in water than in air. “If you don’t think so,” write Messrs. Gernsback and Secor, “next time you are in your bath tub, submerge both ears in the water and flightly rub two fingers together—under the water, of course. You will be surprised how well you can hear the slightest noises. Therefore, even if the enemy sub- marine muffles its motors, we will still be able to hear the U-boat machinery over a distance of several miles. And that is all we require. ae | not depend entirely upon the principle of the micro- phone’s ‘hearing’ the hum of the motors alone. The Germans might in time make their motors entirely noise- less—although the authors very much doubt that it can be done. There remains the very loud sound of the pro- pellers churning the water. And this cannot be suppressed by any possible means, unless the U-boat lies perfectly still, and a U-boat can’t always lie per- fectly still; it must move some time. Then, too, during the night, it is forced to come up to the surface, running its Diesel oil engines in order to charge the storage Datteries. And it is inconceivable how the noise of these powerful engines could be deadened entirely so that the super-sensitive microphone-audions would not detect it, when they once came into a reasonable range. “Our electric-mechanical bloodhound then, thanks to his electric brain and his electric motors, will start at once in the direction of the U-boat, as soon as he picks up its noise. Just as his live brother, he will then guide us to the invisible enemy as certain as fate. “And, like the flesh-and-blood dog, the electric blood- bound guides us by a rope. In this case the rope is an electric cable through which the current passes to drive its propelling motors. The cable runs to the fast motor boat chaser, many of which we own already, but which are rather ineffective today, due to their biindness, i. e., they can neither see nor smell submerged U-boats. Given a hundred submarine motor-boat chasers cquipped with the authors’ sound-controlled torpedoes, it should be possible to rid the oceans of the U-boats in a few months’ time.” The inventors do not make public all details of their plan, for obvious reasons, but remark that even if the Germans were to become aware of it, no harm would be should also be borne in mind that this idea does . patented, for anybody with the necessary knowledge. of already existing machinery and of torpedo building could make it. The electric bloodhound could be turned loose alone in a sea infested with U-boats, were it not for the fact that no apparatus can be made that will enable it to dis- tinguish between friend and foe. Therefore, its inventors rropose that it be kept on a lead, like a live dog, attached to the submarine chaser, “by means of a flexible electric cable, which is attached to an automatic release drum. The commander of the mother ship thus retains control over the ever-vicious U-boat bloodhound, which, once it hears a submersible purring away in the briny depths, immediately proceeds to dive straight for it, prepared to sink the suspected craft, whether friend or foe, and which, if made fully automatic, would blow the under-sea fighter to bits without any parleying whatsoever.” The construction and arrangement of this electric bloodhound is interesting, but this is not the place for such technical details. A most interesting feature, how- ever, is that the torpedo does not explode at once when it comes in contact with its prey. It is like the well- trained hound that does not bite until its master gives the word. At its muzzle is a powerful elgctro-magnet, which holds it to the U-boat’s side, with a sliding brass rod in the core of the magnet. This sliding rod can be made to move back and forth, thus tapping on the U-boat’s shell, by a telegraph switch on board the mother boat. ~ “Thus it becomes possible to telegraph the Herr Com- mander of the U-boat, that unless he will arise at once a ae and surrender he will be blown to bits by the 200 pounds of gun cotton in contact with his craft. Moreover, the U-boat officer can reply by telegraph signals sent out through his regular electric under-water sound tele- graph, the signals being picked up either by one of the microphones on the electric torpedo or by a regular sound wave telegraph receiver of the Fesseden type, as used by practically all ships today.” When the microphones have brought the electric “bloodhound” to within a few hundred feet of the U-boat they cease to control the torpedo, and the coils of induction balance takes charge. The control cable passes through a hollow mast to a drum inside the torpedo. A pilot lamp fitted with semi-circular reflector and a flag are mounted on ball float, which is automatically released as soon the bloodhound takes the scent and dives, thus indicat ing to the officers in control the whereabouts of the sub< marine. This seems all the description necessary to indicatdé the scientific principles upon which this “bloodhound* of the sea could be made to work. The prettiest thing about it is that idea of making the torpedo hold its nozzle against the side of the U-boat and tap in the telegraphic code a demand for surrender. The U-boat’s commander has then the choicé of three courses—he can blow up his boat on the spot, Eve he can surrender at discretion or he can defy the enemper: + in which case the officer who has the electric bloode~* hound in charge can throw a switch and blow thé U-boat and its crew into eternity. / America Prepares to Take War Movies By EARL KE. KITCHEN, HAT the moving picture camera will play an im- portant part with our overseas forces is evident from the widespread interest evoked in the war films that have already been shown in America. Camera men are already with our troops in France, for not only is the War Department anxious to have a pic- ture record of their deeds at the front, but millions at home will be stirred by the films to bring the war to a successful conclusion. It has been demonstrated in France and England that there is no better way to inter- est those at home in the conduct of the war than by moving pictures of the men at the front, showing their daily life, their hardships as well as their achievements. For this reAson, the War Department at Washington is establishing a Moving Picture Department modeled along the lines of the Cinematographic and Photographic De- partment of the French army. Edmond Ratisbone, who is the American delegate of this department of-the French army, recently outlined the plans of his department to of- ficials of the War Department at Washington, and steps are being taken to establish a similar department here, although no name has yet been given to it. The Signal Corps of the United States army now in France has per- fected plans for the establishment of a large plant for developing and printing the film soon to be taken at the front. At this plant the film taken by our military movie operators will be edited and censored before be- ing shipped to America for distribution. “When the war broke out the leading French motion picture companies sent operators to the front and for several months they took and distributed thousands of of their individual picture companies instead of thg@ War Office and that there was considerable duplication The War Office was not always able to get the films it deemed most valuable and there were numerous drawbacks, not to mention the commercialization of pictures after they had been released for distribution. “So, before a year had elapsed the and Photographic Department of the organized by Lieut. Pierre Marcel, who is its though the department as a whole tion of Capt. Delorme. This department has a operators, all soldiers, who work under army officers who have had experience work before the war. All the film the War Office in Paris, where it is assembled and ited. Prints are made for distribution you ‘see, prevents any favoritism, enables the War partment to get just what it wants and, of course, it gived the greatest distribution to the pictures that are taken, M. Ratisbone, who has the distribution of all the done, as there is no possible defense against it. And feet of film,” said M, Ratisbone. “This method was tures and films taken by the French War Office their electric bloodhound contains no new apparatus, {ound to be unsatisfactory for the reason that operators out America, is a great-great-grandson of Col. Marquis & mor is it based upon untried ideas. who had been called to the colors had to De excused from Ravenel, who came fo America as an aide to GC Jn other words, it is something that could not be service, that these operators were under the control Lafayette. | ie SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-AUGUST 19, 1917, 5 hee ; Vit 2 aa be AR, Pe v ree ee ee

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P we - & la * tee . 4 ye Fg a €. $10,000,000 widow and now is to bride of the Duke of Oporto, uncle of former King Manuel of Portugal - -:- «s home on the Western plains, where the ques- tion of tomorrow’s food was the greatest topic of the day. Today, a beautiful young widow, with a fortune of $10,000,000 in her own name. _ Tomorrow, the bride of the Duke of Oporto, Uncle of former King Manuel of Portugal—a Princess of the House of Braganza, one of the oldest reigning dynasties in Europe. Yom, one of six daughters in a small HIS in brief is the story of Mrs. Nevada Van Valkenburg, whose engagement to the Duke was announced a few weeks ago at Naples, where he is. maintaining his resi- dence. The House of Braganza no longer rules in Portugal, but in the courts of. Europe, Manuel and his uncle of Oporto are treated with the same consideration as the royal- ties of the Continent and their gocial position is second to none. The Braganza dynasty was a power in the Old ‘World long before the rulers of most of the other houses of Europe had-been heard of. 7 The story of Mrs. Van Valkenburg reads as if it came from the pages of Grimm or Hans Christian Anderson. Little is known of her early life. She is very uncom- municative regarding hey family, from which it is gath- ered that it was both poor and obscure. When a young girl Mrs. Van Valkenburg, who has even kept the family name a secret, was married to Lee Ag- new, a struggling inventor. ,Later the couple came to New York, where the Agnews prospered and Mrs. Ag- hew soon acquired a reputation as a beautiful woman and a tasty dresser. After a few years in the metropolis the Agnews sepa- rated and she married William H. Chapman, a retired dry goods merchant and banker, whose private fortune was estimated at more than $10,000,000. He was about %6 years old at the time, while his bride was still in the early twenties. After a few months Chapman died. * Pretty, young and with $10,000,000, Mrs. Chapman soon became a notable figure in the public eye. She spent money with the greatest lavishness and entertained like an Oriental Princess. Fortune hunters from all over the world, men with coronets and castles, crossed the waters to court her. From time to time Bhe was reported engaged to this Duke or that Count, but nothing came of it. In November, 1909, she suddenly announced her engagement to Philip Van YVankenburg, a __ wealthy New York lawyer. The couple were married a few weeks later and retired to ‘his country estate in Con- necticut. For two years Mrs. Van Valkenburg dis- appeared from the public gaze and the newspapers. In the winter of 1912 she suddenly sailed for Europe, unaccompanied by her hus-, band, and the following spring he sued for divorce, alleging desertion. At the time of the trial of this action in the New York eourts the most interesting details concerning the **$10,000,000 widow” were made public. In reply to her husband’s suit Mrs. Wan Valkenburg filed a cross bill and also asked that he be compelled to re- turn $100,000 that she had spent on her own maintenance The Duke ‘Mrs. Van Valkenburg furnished this itemized statement: Apartments at the St. Regis, $25 a day... 12,000 Motors, chauffeurs .........ese+seeseereee 10,000 CRE. eiicinhd cnecses Ko08 «cin thn veo ceacuee Entertaining and restaurant bills........ 10,000 Physicians and masseurs .......cspsse+s+ 2,300 oman companion Sebes See soecoescoeedesae Dentist Set eeeee eee SeeseeePeeeeeerrseg ’ SSECCCOEE FPHCHC CESS EREBeEeeeeew . . ~ Ny 4 . Wer . " Lf +e J Ss i “ : . ‘ a ™ >» _ : : 4 » - be, a Fy sy Bo os oe Pt Fee én Deg - - Seg £ a 7a : ‘? a Bias Bas ee Ser Te re E Pe oe , : a re y Se a5 er of eee * ANS = > "er Eine re ee . tie —— ” . " _ RES ‘ ™ — Z y ¥ , ae ao 2 > » - i te ge lin 7m Remarkable social rise of Mrs. Philip Van Valken- burg, who came to New York from an-obscure family, married a rich old man, became a while the. wife of the ‘lawyer. Asked how she had spent $100,000 in two years, dev os aid i i oe a ae pul veoh Beate ‘Se —_ From a Cottage on the Western Plai & Duchess of the House of Braganza be the The itemized bill as present- ed in court caused consid- erable newspa- per comment and symposi- ums were printed from many women of wealth on how much it should cost a year to live. In an interview Mrs, Van Valk- enburg insist- ed that no wife of a million- aire could live on less than $100,000 a year unless she wished to be positively shabby. “Why, when I went to Eu- rope last year,” she said, “fT had 500,000 francs with Mr. Morgan’s tank. When I came away after six months all I had left was 50,000 francs. Of my $100,000 there was only $10,000 to go home with. And I wasn’t the least extravagant. Just take clothes—dear me, good clothes cost such an awful lot of money. Wait, I’ll show you what I got in Paris.” Among the articles that Mrs. Van Valkenburg showed the reporter was a Japanese kimono that cost $110, a satin wrap trimmed with white fur, $1400; another of pale blue trimmed with fox, $900; a waist of pink panne, $95; an afternoon gown, $200; another for $225 and still another for $250; an Yevening gown of lace for $1900 and some stockings that cost $25 a pair. “And do you know,” continued Mrs. Van Valk- enburg, “these are only a small part of the ward- robe that I just had to have. All my summer “at and you have only seen a small part of what I have ’ here. I suppose I simply must have $10,000 a year just for ordinary clothes to wear. You see, I have to keep seven tailored suits on hand, and, of course, I cannot wear them after they get out of style. This is not extravagance of me, not a soul would say that.” “And jewels—you can spend any amount on them, but I am careful. If you want to keep on look- ing your best you must adda string or two to your $10,000. “And shoes,” continued Mrs. Van Valkenburg, “I OVEIS ACTA NO Peet a 11 lle ee ee wea . a | (ees a. “~ : . ; | : : | > a ‘a P . » oe ‘ 7 ee: ee CO : CET Rye are a , { ee ee FP NO amg t - ig ts Sa m 2 r4 . - ° | ; | . y a ? s ; ‘ . | | | t fn A Aid . , > ~ 2 : | | ‘ | , * d ” 4 | : | | | | % 3 it | : Wi) aoe ae > & , ~~ ; 2 : } ee > | ; | r ae * ¥ s ' see hee ee 4 & ae = “3 si } ; =. ; bi: eee Ok Soe Ae =a » a eR se ey oe — baa as baile oe a! Se eb: Se >" cA = ee. ee ee ee ie ? ka ' ‘¢ oS + . Re "* OE Berean 6 es ae : ¥ ‘ a # a ary EN Te stem Say - 23a 4? Acid : k p we Ab oe Mrs. Philip Van Valkenburg. things I have left abroad PN the tops made the same colon as the dress and that’s where the bootmaker’s get you—nothing less than $20 a pair. But that’s the top notch of style, you know. “Hats! I almost forgot them. They're awful. I suppose I pay, $2000 a year for mine, and I am very careful. The cheapest thing you can get in Paris is $45 and it’s more apt to be $75 and $100, Al-« phonsine, in Paris, thinks nothing of charging me $100 for a plain little hat, and even here they want $60. At that I have to have at least 25 hats a year. I don’t see how anybody can get along on less and: be even fairly well dressed. “I am real saving on lingerie. 'T don’t think I spend more than $100 a year on that, but, of . course, that does not include silk stockings.” . Since her last divorce Mrs. Van Valkenburg has spent the great- er part of her time in Europe, ' During the greater part of the war she has been in Italy, making only, occasional visits to the United States. It was in Monte Carlo that she met the Duke of Oporto. . He is 62 years old and is a noted sportsman. Even when Portugal was still ruled by the House of Braganza the Duke took very lit- tle interest in politics and spent the greater part of his time abroad, especially in England, where he is a great favorite. When the ducal wedding takes place the Duchess of Oporto will become a relative by marriage of the Princess Miguel of Braganza, who was formerly Miss Anita Stewart of Iowa. The Prince of Braganza, whom Miss Stewart married in 1910, is the son of the late Dom Pedro, pretender to the throne of Portugal, if Portugal ever has a throne again. Dom Miguel is an uncle of the Duke of. Oporto. | The Princess of Braganza is a daughter of Mrs. James Henry Smith (since married again), the widow of “Silent Smith” and heiress to a fortune of $50,000,000. On her wedding day Franz Joseph, late Emperor of Austria and closely allied with thé House of Braganza, made the lowa girl a Princess in her own right. Perhaps Mrs. Van Valkenburg, another girl frqm the West, will also be made a Princess by the House Hapsburg. . During her divorce action ‘against her last husband Mrs. Van Valkenburg caused to be printed in the New, York papers under her own name an article giving a brief history of her various marriages and her general ideas on love. In part it read: “I cannot remember the time when I was not in lové, in my sense of that word. By loving a person I mean simply the enjoyment of their presence, the delight in their conversation, the willingness to give and receive favors—particularly to give them. ‘ , “I think that this love is the most beautiful thing in the world, and that life without it would not be worth living. But one who is naturally affectionate must always care, in the sense that I describe caring, for some particular person. It is as spontaneous as breath< ing and as inevitable. And I believe that it is right, that it makes men and women nobler and more unselfish and sympathetic. “a ‘i “I remember so well my first childish love affair. Out family had always lived very quietly. Why, I never even went to a theater until I was 16 and I came to visit my aunt in New York. We were very religious people and my first sweetheart was a clergyman’s son. | ; “I was about 13 at the time and he walked home with Hi 4 iE F ae f i — f § 2 *? ‘. bes “ " ae t a ¥ a % a Pi aw 5 Rad eee PF ee: a ee ait, * <a ee: kg mene pF ¥h $ a ieee. Sai Re» Pre Soo t on , * 4 be oy br Be Se Re” ae ae -- ic. a aS ns to a ae 94 bm a UL ee SS as ‘a t Be aie

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a oe ee a -ap snowasur dojaaap ssojzuznul uBIisaWpy om J 7 € p % Ad 7 ‘ * Pi . - % ; » ‘ “ ine! . = > » i ~~ : sane Le : Ba ate . oa : x “ gt ees ae, ee hy fal Se : og > es _ = - —t, i a Pe pI alba ae - pee ie” ° eyes zaxt ee ag ees ’ ty ‘ See Sif axed tattiae . ; MSR ay es : © ’ aed = e Lee, at © Be A) A) ae ey " ; eae pe pest ie ios sof ye Sy —e m e artis ty os rote on Aaa Seal ln aaa tr Ae Ee is . S f Seer, i “. cues “pee b3 © eee a ee re he oy Be ¥ ep 7 - ae 4 7. a * Emma cee en emenee S ee > - e 3s McChesney me eee ee Reamer mere re ee ne tern ene ce nem enn i ee ee ee ee me ete er (Continued From Page 6.) “Turn slowly, please. Thanks, Canal You see, Mr. Buck? Not a : wrinkle. No bunchiness. No yo ae lumps. No crawling up about Z ae the knees. Nothing but ease, ee and comfort, and trim good «tt Tht» ag ll looks.”’ T. A. Buck passed his hand over his head in a dazed, help less gesture. There was somee thing pathetic in his utter bee wilderment and helplessness in contrast with Emma McChege ney’s breezy self-confidenca, and the show-girl’s cool poise and unconcern. “Wait a minute,” he mure mured, almost pleadingly. “Let me ask a couple of questions, a . = Y- 4 - - a ee FA 2 1/ A SALLE 7. “Failed! Good God!” All the MS , will you?” eclilae (aad venice =) x | “Questions? A hundred. That ve proves you're interested.” from his face. “ ! Why, girl, I thought that concern jwas as solid as Gibraltar.” He passed a worried hand over his head. “That knocks the wind out of, my sails.” “Don't let it. Just say that it fills them with a new breeze. I'm all the more sure that the time is ripe for my plan.” T. A. Buck took from his vest pocket a scrap of paper and a fountain pen, slid down in his chair, crossed his legs and be- gan to scrawl meaningless twists and curley-cues, as was : his wont when worried or = deeply interested. . “Are you as sure of this pcheme of yours as you were Be “Well, then, let me ask this young lady the first one. Miss —er—La Noyes, do you hone estly and truly like this gare ment? Would you buy one if you saw it in a shop window?” Miss La Noyes’ answer came trippingly and without hesita- tion. She did not even have to feel her back hair first. ‘Say, I’d go without my lunch for a week to get it. Mrs. Mc- Chesney says I can have this pair. I can’t wait till our prima o donna sees ’em. She'll hate. me till she gets a dozen like ’em.”’ “Next!” urged Mrs, McChes- ney, pleasantly. But TF. A. Buck shook his head. That’s all. Only”’—— Emma McChesney patted Miss La Noyes lightly on the shoulder and smiled dazzingly, upon her. ‘““Run along, little girl. You’ve done beautifully. 7 And many thanks.” “6 ' joe Miss La Noyes. appearing fn Look at ‘em. : she another moment dressed for the _“Here’s the plan. We'll make commanded, disgust street, stopped at the door to feasbrioon Petticoats be- in her voice. “Look bestow a frankly admiring there are still some at ’em!”’ smile upon the abstracted pres- a who have kept their . ident of the company and 4 But we'll make them as a side line. The thing In Emma McChesney’s alert, electric mind there leapt grateful one upon his pink-cheeked secretary. has got to keep us afloat until full skirts come in about a dozen plans for winning this man over. For win “Hope you'll come and see our show some evening. will be a full and complete line of women’s satin him she would, in the end. It was merely a question You won’t know me at first, because I wear a blonde ine knickerbockers made up to match any suit of method. She chose the simples. There was a set look wig in the first scene. Third from the left, front row.” gown, and a full line of pajamas for women and girls. about her jaw. Her eyes flashed. Two spots of carmine And to Mrs. McChesney: “I cer’nly did hate to get up ~~ ae ? - . ae = 7 , Wy .. f, > . a | : t the idea? Scant, smart, trim little tape-gray mes- glowed in her cheeks. so early this morning, but after you’re up it ain’t so : line knickers for a taupe gray suit, blue messaline for ‘I expected just this,” she said. “And I prepared fierce. And it cer’nly was easy money. Thanks.” e Dive suits, brown messaline for brown”-—— for it.” She crossed swiftly to her desk, opened a Emma McChesney glanced quickly at T. A., saw that 7 ' T. A. Buck stared, open-mouthed, the paper on which drawer and took out a flat package. “I expected oppo- he was pliant enough for the molding process, and deft- pe had been scrawling flattering unnoticed to the floor. sition. That’s why I had these samples made up to show ly began to shape, and bend and smooth and pat. “Look here!” he interrupted. “Is this supposed to be you. I designed them myself, and tore up 50 patterns be- ‘“‘Let’s sit down and unravel the kinks in our nerves, ) : fore I struck offe that suited me. Here are the pajamas.” Now, if you do favor this new plan—oh, I mean after “And,” went on Emma McChesney, calmly, “in our full’ She lifted out a dainty, shell-pink garment, and shook you’ve given it consideration, and all that! Yes, in- and complete, not to say, nifty, line of women's pa- it out before the half-interested, half-unwilling eyes of deed. But if you do, I think it would be good policy to gamas—pink pajamas, blue pajamas, violet pajamas, T. A. Buck, etart the game in—say—Cleveland. The Kaufman-Oster w pajamas, white silk”—— “This is the jacket. Buttons on the left, see? Instead Co. of Cleveland have a big, snappy, up-to-the-minute T. A. Buck stood up. “I want to say,” he began, “that of the right, as it would in a man’s garment. Semi-sailor store. We'll get them to send out announcement cards, you are jesting, I think this is a mighty poor time collar, with knotted soft silk scarf. Oh, it’s just a little Something neat and flattering looking. See? Littl joke. And if you are serious I can only deduce from kink, but they’ll love it. They’re actually becoming. stage all framed up. Then, thin girls, plump girls, sho that this year of business worry and responsibility I’ve tried °em. Notice the frogs and cord. Pretty neat, girls, high girls. They'll go through all the paces. We has been too much for you. I'm sure that if you were’— yes? Slight flare at the hips. Makes ’em set and hang won’t only show the knickerbockers;, we demonstrate Peet 4 “fhat’s all right,” interrupted Emma McChesney. right. Perfectly straight, like a man’s coat.” how the ordinary petticoat bunches and crawls up under *Don’t apologize. I purposely broke it to you this way, T. A. Buck eyed the garments with a grudging ad- the heavy plush and velvet top skirt. We'll show 'em in fwhen I might have approached it gently. You've done miration. street clothes, evening clothes, afternoon frocks. Each what I knew you'd do, so it’s all right. After you've ‘Oh, that part of it don’t sound so unreasonable, al- one in a different shade of satin knicker. And silk Wi Leht it over, and sort of got chummy with the idea; though I don’t believe there is much of a demand for stockings and cunning little slippers to match. The be just as keen on it as I am.” that kind of thing. But the other—the—the knicker- store will stand for that. It’s a big ad for them, too.” a bocker things—that’s not even practical. It will makean Emma McChesney’s hair was slightly tousled. Her will, It’s the knickerbocker end of it ugly garment, and the women who would fall for a fad cheeks'were carmine. Her eyes glowed. | like that wouldn’t be of the sort to wear an ugly piece of “Don’t you see! Don’t you get it! Can’t you feel lingerie. It isn’t to be thought of seriously"—— how the thing’s going to take hold?” 7 iF FE ie 45 . : : “ 3 geet” a Ei a88 SE atore “f.. wh he t+ Se ae ae . ¢ as ; %em, Emma McChesney stepped to the door of the tiny wash- “By Gad!” burst from T. A. Buck, “I’m darned if I room off her office and threw it open. don’t believe you’re right—almost—but are you sure that 5 “Miss La Noyes! We're ready for you.” you believe’—— : frould And there emerged from the inner room a trim, lithe, Emma McChesney brought one little white fist down almost boyishly slim figure, attired in a bewitchingly into the palm of the other hand. “Sure? Why, I’m so skittish-looking garment consisting of knickerbockers sure that when I shut my eyes I can see T. A. Senior and snug brassiere of king’s blue satin messaline. Dainty sitting over there in that chair, tapping the side of his black silk stockings and tiny buckled slippers set off nose with the edge of his tortoise-shell-rimmed glasses, the whole effect. and nodding his head, with his features all screwed up “Miss La Noyes,” said Emma McChesney, almost sol- like a blessed old gargoyle, the way he always did when emniy, “this is Mr. T. A. Buck, president of the firm. something tickled him. That’s how sure I am.” Miss La Noyes of the ‘Gay Social Whirl’ company.” T. A. Buck stood up abruptly. He shrugged his shoulk Ht ral if S Z Be + ak a Se? ea. ee ee EET ho NS, Bt eae a: Sa Pe ee Se he oS a gS saa eS Reatte ose es 5 “Now, Miss La Noyes bowed slightly and rec*ed one white ders. His face looked strangely white and drawn. “‘I’ll a rill be hand at her side in an attitude of noncha!ant ease. leave it to you. I'll do my share of the work. But I’m ’ trip, and t “Pleased, I'm sure!” she said in a clear, high voice. not more than half convinced, remember.” _ Middle-Western towns And, “Charmed,” replied T. A. Buck, his years and ‘“That’s enough for the present,” answered Emma Mc- . ‘pimgto breeding him in good stead now. Chesney, briskly. ‘Well, now suppose we talk machin- and Emma McChesney laid a kindly hand on the girl’s ery and girls, and cutters for a while.” shoulder. . “Turn slowly, please. Observe the absence Two months later found T. A. Buck and his sales man- of unnecessary fullness about the hips or at the knees. ager, both shirt-sleeved, both smoking nervously as they, No wrinkles to show there. .No man will ever appreciate marked, ticketed, folded, arranged. They were getting points of this little garment, but the women!— out the travelers’ spring lines. Entered Mrs. McChes- left, Miss La Noyes. You'll see, it fastens snug ney, and stood eyeing them, worriedly. It was her trim with a tiny clasp just below the knees. This dozenth visit to the stockroom that morning. A strange | restlessness seemed to trouble her. She wandered from office to showroom, from showroom to factory. a ket POR a Nag heaee Sa kee ad aaa A i ering incu a - el 4 Pee fee Rid Pi Sina oy | E : 3 g : : 5 f : EE i i! 2 e : etreet black satin, finished and piped in and white shopping coat since 1"-—— 3 erloom Knickerbocker and e ; “"Morning! When do you start out?” she asked him, ' “In the morning. Gad, that’s some line, what? I’m demure Miss La Noyes itching to spread it. You're certainly a wonder-child, | mike ee pe ee Te Sa © oe an i eit &, . i bie Be > 4 ' 4 ; ‘i Sh De Sle ee ge ea ee + ae ¢ 2 s $ , he h Bt aa. pi Peon lee a ® be art By i nr Gr gages, i i gy ae ate or ro q 4 ; Wiest a hpee a c a 4 - ee att . . = fe Es ating axier eae get i RP ey in ba eoryps 2 a (aoe bf La a ¥ ‘ A - . 7

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Sa BF 6 mat, es ae r+ 4 My Fens ue ee a at : “he t pe od ~ Story B Chapter Eight — = pe. v om ’ . . Em . a ? , h aie ae a is Me Fae ket YB Tu ae ate, eae > Bee ; we a Oe roe a m re ~ ° ey a6 ae eke aot See Peart a ee CoS ae , om 5 wey ‘ oie: Moe & REST - _ Y * 7 aa me ny a a ee r n " Be pe iy COLE ae eee a? on. oe mk Ae ir? nei ey * >t ae eee ¥ ts 2. roe ae’ me ‘ AR a Sate Ft aR = jak. heii of Emma EDNA A Gamble in PERBER : b. Su : ¢: Pee z ee. 4, ate ins es Ps ge 2 ae . ie Ge BG) nn et Sa ng be x hes 2 Onan ee . Pre eee: y wt aes i Women’s Whim - ° > oe ' J » seen pane _ HEN the column of figures under the ‘heading known as “Profits,” and the column of figures under the heading known as “Loss” are so unevenly balanced that the wrong side of the ledger sags, then to the listening he ‘ stockholders there comes the painful thought that at the next regular meeting it is perilously possible that the reading may come under the heads of Assets and Liabilities. eh - There had been a meeting in the offices of the T. A. Buck Featherloom Petticoat Co., New York. The quar- terly report had had a startlingly lop-sided sound. After it was over Mrs. Emma McChesney secretary of the company, followed T. A. Buck, its president, into the big, bright showroom. T. A. Buck's hands were thrust deep into his pockets. His teeth worried a cigar, sav- agely. Care, that clawing, mouthing hag, perched on less, of course. He had to be It. That’s the skirt busi- ness today. There aren’t enough chairs to go round, and in the scramble somebody’s got to be left out. And let me tell you, here and now, that the firm of T. A. Buck, Featherloom Petticoats, is not going to be It.” T. A. rose as wearily as he had sat down. Even the most optimistic of watchers could have discerned no gleam of enthusiasm -on his face. “7 thought,” he said listlessly, “that you and I had tried every pogsible scheme to stimulate the skirt trade.” “Every possible one, yes,” agreed Mrs. McChesney, sweetly, “and now it’s. time to try the impossible. The possibilities haven’t worked. My land! I could write a book on the Decline and Fall of the Petticoat, begin- ning with the billowy white muslin variety and working up to the present slinky messaline affair. When I think of those dear dead days of the glorious—er—past, when the hired girl] used to complain and threaten to leave -_ But their laugh ended in a little rueful silence. It was no laughing matter, this situation. T. A. Buck shrugged his shoulders, and began a restless pacing up and down. “Yep. There you are. Meanwhile”’—— “Meanwhile, women are still wearing ’em tight, and going petticoatless.” . Suddenly T. A. stopped short in his pacing and « fastened his surprised and interested gaze on the skirt of the trim and correct little business frock that sat so well upon’ Emma McChesney’s pretty figure. “Why, look at that!” he exclaimed, and pointed with one finger. | “Mercy!” screamed Emma McChesney. Quick! A mouse?’ -T. A. Buck shook his head, impatiently. Lord, no! Pilaits!”’ “Plaits?” ! She looked down bewildered. “what is it? “Mouse? his brow, tore at his heart. . He turned to face Emma McChesney. \ & . “Well,” he said, bitterly, “it hasn't taken us long, ac has it? Father’s been dead a little over a year. In that time we've just about run this great concern, the pride of his life, into the ground.” Mrs. Emma McChesney, calm, cool, unruffled, scruti- nized the harassed man before her for a long minute. _ “What rotten football material you would have made, wouldn’t you?” she observed. _ “Oh, I don’t know,” answered T. A. Buck, through his teeth. “I can stand as Stiff a scrimmage as the next one. - But this isn’t a game. You take. things too lightly. You're a woman. I don’t think you know what this means.” a McChesney’s lips opened as do those of qne whose tongue’s end holds a quick and stinging retort. Then they closed again. She walked over to the big window that faced the street. When ghe had stood there a moment, silent, she swung Ss around and came back to where T. A. Buck stood, aed still wrapped in gloom. be “Maybe I don’t take myself seriously. I’d have 3 been dead 10 years ago if I, had. But I do take my job seriously. Don’t forget that for a minute. You talk the way a man always talks when his pride cs is hurt.” ae ' “Pride! It isn’t that.” Se “Oh, yes it is. I didn’t sell T. A. Buck’s Feather- loom Petticoats on the road for almost 10 years without learning a little something about men and business. When your father died, and I learned that he had shown his appreciation of my work and loyalty by making me secretary of this great company, I didn’t think of it as a legacy—a stroke pf good fortune.” ~ “Not. “No. To me it was a sacred trust—something to be guarded, nursed, cherished. And now you y we've run this concern jnto the ground. Do you onestly think that?” / T. A. shrugged impotent shoulders. “Figures don’t je.”” He plunged into another fathom of gloom. “Another year like this and we're done for.” Emma McChesney came over and put one firm on T. A. Buck’s drooping shoulder. It was a little act for a woman-—the sort of thing @ man does when he would hearten another man. _ “Wake up!” she said, lightly. “Wake up and listen to the birdies sing. There isn’t going to be her year like this. Not if the planning and feheming and brain-racking that I’ve been doing for the last two or three months means anything.” T. A. Buck seated himself as one who is weary, body and mind. “Got another new one?” Emma McChesney regarded him a moment thoughtful- ly. Then she stepped to the tall showcase, pushed back the sliding glass door and pointed to the rows of brilliant- hued petticoats that hung close-packed within. “Look at ‘em!” | T. 4. Buck raised heavy, lack-luster eyes and looked. Chesney drew from the rack a skirt of king’s blue satin Messaline and held it at arm’s length.. . “And they call that thing a petticoat! Why, 15 years ago material in this skirt wouldn't have made even a fair sleeve.” : T. A. Buck regarded the petticoat. moodily. “I don't see how they get around in the darned things. I honestly fion’t see how they wear ’em.” Q - “That’s just it. They don’t wear ‘em. There you have the root of the whole trouble.” “Oh, nonsense!” disputed T. A.. “They certainly wear gomething—some sort of an”—— 3 “I tell you they don’t. Here. Listen., Three years ago our taffeta skirts ran from-36 to 38 yards to the dozen. We paid from 90 cents to $1.05 a yard: Now our skirts run from 25 to 28 yards to the dozen. The silk costs us from 50 to 60 cents a yard. Silk skirts used to be a luxury. Now they’re not even a necessity.” _ “Well, what’s the answer? I’ve been pondering some petticoat problems myself. I know we've got to sell a snake on one three years ago.” ~ : ' Emma McChesney had the brave-heartedness to laugh. “This skirt business reminds me of a game we used to play when I was a kid. We called it going to Jerusa- lem, I think. Anyway, I know each child sat in a who was It. At a signal everybody change chairs. There was a wild le, in which the one who was It took part. When was over some child Was always chair- % Pay cas 73 ' 7 “ £e Loy 4 ye det OTE Re A a ea Has ae teers os

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She got tired of hearing people say that “a woman’s place is in the home,” so she watched the antics of a trick colt, heard the story about the man from St. Louis who sympathized with a “painter,” listened to an Ozarker’s account of his dream, and then started to hear about “Aunt Serry” but was for to flee By ALICE CURTICE MOYER-WING. HIS here colt,” he said, “is the geewhiz- zinest little cuss. You jist orter see her cut up some of her shines. Why, she'll pick my hat off of my head as slick as a ribbon. She'll pull the pins off the clothes on the line. She'll put up her little hoof to shake hands, and, when she’s a mind to, she circles around, a standin’ on her hind legs and playin’ like she was a circus hoss. She’s shore some rinktum. Hain‘t you, Queenie? Hey? Show the lady how you can shake hands.” ‘It was a warm August morning and La Belle and I were taking a change of diet. I heard of a man once who sickened from eating a quail a day for 30 days, and, though he liked quail bet- ter than anything he ever ate, he found that there was such a thing as too steady a diet of even: the most excel- lent article and that he needed a change in order that the flavor of his favorite dish might not become taste- less. “What we need, La Belle,” I had said that morning, “is to lay up a day and rest. But we are headed for a certain spot in the woods where we can hang up our hats and do as we please. Where some new clover hay is waiting for you and where our vegetable garden is getting all red and glowing in one corner from ripe to- matoes. “We're homesick and we’d be unhappy to lay up and not move a peg. Therefore, La Belle, we'll travel just the same and we’ll chat along the way, because your habit of interviewing people won’t let mé pass one by. But we’ll forget otr subject for today, unless people remind us of their own free will. 3 “We don’t want the Bible cited to us today as a book crammed full of reasons for keeping the vote away from women. Remember that man yesterday who demanded that we show him the ‘verse and the line’ in the New Testament where it was stated in plain words that women should vote? And how his women folks got the best of the argument by demanding that he show us the ‘verse and the line’ giving the right of the vote to men? ‘We enjoyed that yesterday—but that was yesterday. “Why, it would make us sick at our stomachs this morning if someone should assume a self-righteous cast of countenance and dolefully remark that the woman’s place is the home. » “This is our day off, And we’ll just see what people will do or say for our amusement.” And right here belongs the first part of the story, for the man with the benevolent appearance and the colt with the gymnastic tendencies were our first entertain- ers. In fairness to Queenie, I ought to say that the pic- ture doesn’t flatter her and her fond owner will prob- ably never forgive me that she held her head in such @ manner at the psychological moment, as to give her the appearance of a long-eared mule. “Lord!” said the benevolent-looking man. “Before I fergit it, I want to tell you a joke on a man frum Sent Louis, you bein’ frum thar yourself. I don’t know how this feller ever escaped, ner how he happened to be wanderin’ around down here, but he shore was here, lookin’ around, he said, and a-fishin’. Hadn’t never been out of the city afore, and he jist wanted to git down close to the ground, he said. I didn’t know fer why, but that is what he said. He stayed with us a couple of weeks and paid his board reglar as a clock, so I reckon he wasn’t jist a ordinary hobo tramp. . “Well, one night we was settin’ out on the porch, when Jim, that’s my boy, he up and says: ‘Pa, that painter is still over thar on the creek. I heered him a- hollerin’ agin last night.’ “*You don’t suppose he’s lost,’ says the feller from Sent Louis. “ ‘Lost! I jist natcherly wisht he was,’ says Jim. “The derned old cuss,’ he says. “‘But maybe he needs help, man. gry,’ says the feller. “‘*T wisht he’d jist natcherly starve hisself to death,’ says Jim. oe Maybe he’s hun- ; , making . gy a Aunt, Serry Bk a ee the butter 4 poker. Boe) ier, g Pac? m os sale eee

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eer it Dee ® Peet PAR OS SNIGIA SE -_— —, eee eee - Cee gegen == oh Be tes ft es v De ip ogi ad ’ - wie fF ig “a © UNOERWOOO & UNDERWOOD... The ruling American passion crops out in France. Some of Uncle Sam's Red Cross men playing baseball ona field they laid out themselves near Paris... + 4 Dr. Fridjof Nansen, the noted Nor- jt pe ee Lie, HAMBURG * eT a A ‘ : =. % wegian explorer, who recently arrived inthe United States as Lneod ofthe Norwegian Commission are being fitted out by the government for use astransports. + The American flag flying on the gigantic German liner Vaterland. She and 15 other German ships © UNDERWOOO % UNDERWOOD. _ = QunoeRwood & unveRwooos— ee Albert TI nanan ——— , ———= © UNvDERWOOD & UNDERWOOD. —— The strong men of Russia~Brusiloff,at left, and Kerensky. : The most criticised man in President Wilson's cab- inet - Secretary of the Navy Daniels. A recent and unusval photograph, + Silent r Nein se an

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1917,. ERWOOD. sien CS, id Kerensky. ; J nemesesen $O1L0 238 ater, snow weonins--__]} ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [~~ <=.) ¢ : : ©unoerwooo & UNDERWOOD. — Albert Thomas, French minister of munitions, exhorting the Russian troops in Galicia to stand fast. . Z y -* ree : CUNDERWOOD g UNDERWOOD, Remarkable photo of burning French observation balloon taken by officer descending in parachute. @ Raoul Lufberry, champion aviator’of the a ayette ESqueeri! 16. — © INTERNATIONAL FILM. | The reward of Neutrality ~How German U-boat commanders treat ships of peaceful nations. © UNDERWOOD & UNOERWOOD. fo et t < a fa * + ¢ | hy: ; page : pee th: Gti BW 7 . 4 . a Py vs 1% *} gp ae ee wad ae P 7: 4 © UNDERWOOD & UNDERWOAD. i ™~ riers aad Li le any aT eh ye Big Chief Bal d Eagle meets the new American fire stick — Redskin visitors in , oe 7 eer . machine gun is operated... Silent negro parade in New York in protest against the East St.Louis, Ill. riots... + + New York being shown how ama eg p J | Baas , ’ FR LS er a Fi cia pe see ba ue dae: aig te ahs th

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AUG. 19, 1917.. RPE TS a IRE be R i ee ) was tase ees eu “4 es s wi ee ; rig Y a = ‘~_s ' . Y a “ a4 y é . aa _* te * i F “s Z " } « . A ; ae ; $ % A-2 : ™ ¢ , ae - a 2 rr » . 74s . ¥. é ~ oe ie ® ‘ fr a” > * 4 tg y -_ ‘ } t en ae os * «° yy ~*~ ee ¥ j Fag eR ga . * 3 bones hn ; ' r gay 4 ; ees * ms 3 f er - * aU . « » Da : a . , 0 1 Se ed : ; ym , See yr ee ey r fr4 - ee, f . 2 5 hee #) ’ si - ° “ ; . > wey ; Ps eG > ” ° * ce me ' ; ae . _ oe ar ae , ’ ’ splghastuicgy tome ° _— at: = A “i oe q ; rity al & 9 ’ be F, a j ”~ ‘elt? 3 : : ‘ — ; a? ; ; 5 lhe ; paw ve ’ 5 BS Joh J : ~ oe hs ae” } ewe tek? 7 . oA 2 yi f 7" 4 PLE... « te * «4 144 ~BS > pee) Takes t + x . Sm +. : ¥ fag . = , sw Pee ¥- Y . a" =P 7 ‘ . ey : = ea Wires vy sain ~~ $ ." = cm. oe 2 2 t » & : . @e*s c ; A “ i > +F er " a > = ; = TEACHING THE WAR GAME TO UNCLE SAMS STUDENT OFFICERS WITH TOYS — A class at an Another group of officers learning from tiny models how to operate big guns of the Atlantic coast fortress receiving instruction inrepelling an attack from a hostile fleet. + coast artillery. pHOTOS © INTERNATIONAL FILM SERV. 38 eee ea aes ‘Be Pte demonstration of a new fire proof ing material which is designed to make airplanes imperv- ious to flames. iol ceneeadieetii mies. tanto iehees tans a American officers testing anew.gun which uses centrifugal # Jane Cowl, inascene from power instead of powder a8 a propelling force. It is capable the latest moving picture play of firing many shots a minute. 4 in which she isa star. POMONEE AR ~ AS LRIZIAR SS a i Will Restore Gray Hair Destroy Dandruff Stop Falling Hair Obtained at drug or toilet counters, 1.00, or sent prepaid by De Lacy hemical Co., St. Louis. a2. * aca fl ee tes ee lie x den od ae RE ee ee To “a aS ACTUALLY — Yow cant have a complex. > of purity and -—— a a aD _ cong 4: Bal awe SA arakainelinaiainars baeatinaatitastaniensaiieecienmitnceeitioeatinaed ns tea mere im A ” - , hemeve Y enews ere, and find your com- hat you want it to be. Guaranteed safe, non-ha forming baat am ARE fp at v druggist can get these Waters for you from ‘his wholesale dealer. - . co ex~@cgs ” Ss & . An Execsllent Tonic fer Ladies’ A typical camouflage road ments of the French aS sneieeege OR gt ~ Sea ~ 2 Spt, The former Camille Clifford, famous stage beauty and sometimes from the eyes of ig known as The Gibson Girl, whose engagement to Capt. John MJ. Evans, ies Carnann . fa ee . i a a British army officer, has been announced. Her first husband, Capt. + Lea. ae ef Henry Lyndhurst Bruce, son of Lord Aberdeen, was killed in battle. if 3 4 NR Aan I mp mt: tin —e ON AR RO eal OME

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° OR + og Fg Ge Mat : eas hese Pig he ex Se eee ane ae 9 pe; rn oe ee ae i i bs stn ah bes : , EN Weg tO BO SS tcc RNG Rite, : - en i hee PEP re ol - 43% P , BS SR QUI aR i, RR a I I a A, or ey ae a Oi ¥ Be ee pen aos Papier re ee eee ee ati grwearg tees O's - . aie eu Be | Pee Gat ah SE oe 1a ib RELATE I Oe LL CIENT SE 5 MEd 5 Sa ' ARACEAE, MS a PS a cata s " »? " eS ~ ‘et ee SS 4 ae” * 7 i so 4 pee) Pome ta the Kids H* 11M: AWA ISS PEEVIS ~ of r (ALL HI HE, Seaj jt Rit IS rs ) = ina tor zenjamme oud IS FRE: en AN e Y 235 EROS % I GOT ¢ Orig Kat \F YOu LUFF ME ET GO HiM l BUT LISTEN- T VAIT- » A RACE ON Dirks TO VIN A HELLUP CAPTAIN® CAN GOING TEN DAYS IN DA (OOLER 15 sit + . GOT A SOFT HEART TIGERS. 1 POOR FELLER gaat PAZ bee 22S ST IV RIAA & Pi den “SET, { feeaiagaze its ee tiersy. ig me Wry ts f- Uitit . : FOLENS SSR Sap Ie ; a Re a BORA S LAPIS SP ES Vis GHew re ; Ss ae PS | {i ihe lsd inee j wea? *. : ws e » > 7 \ ‘ . . « ae - ‘> . é PS . : : 7 . te. Me ee} ty; PS a . . ‘ r ~ z : * D wast Sacred. teed * he ee By R. * NEW YORK WORLD Qs SS SS N DER : In TAKE HEEM DIS AN’ HITCH UM CHAIL QUICK LIKE A FLASH TO DER T TEA | HEY MISTER INDIAN Do VE GE = , IS ~~ IGHT 1917 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. I Is I MAYBE YOU KNOW VARE ISS SEG ttt nayen A TEA HOUSE ON SHORE ? Od -- Mbp pe xs , UND Apologize sty ts : : : : ‘eS ‘2 My . et . * > Bic cievassrcstasdtsrtmensiits iyig3 955i “Sh , i SHES SIS PS. See Sates psd d , - ; se: ae RRS RS 5 Say , : , , a $ , ‘ én - " aren” . — nphen. f PRPREPE AY 88° d Bs ShertoneaeR * TF +S i . s . IOS 2 , ; : 4e , t/ / . ’ ; 2 "3 7 sep tes ; : 3 Shes, ‘ . ere, Ss an iat ee Y Sms ee Ec pane A 3 ae Fae SY : COM Fritz—Der Ja MDDLE PETE HIM BULLY FINE FELLA IN DA BOAT ~ ——— =~ ~~ =~ - —— Me PPL OC? Ct es SSS TY Cay FRE mene ei 23; feo ttre, —_ CRUELTY To TIGERS OFFICER COME To SAFE US OR CHEW US ™ onan =

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4 A we . Ey ~ gee ORS, eee Me ‘ is ¢ . ee wiieouiene " ae hate le Bb ah “i. &~ aunt-tehewetiinamcnmmns a ee Kor ~~ =e eee eed 2 hitittns teva Fa vee there dee ae > Oe mene Neha: apiigan tee, webih-rpedng ate — LACM se Sow ek Sy 2 as PF ecthee AY. . ~ > TAN OTP ehemesteuy ees ‘ee apc cr a Deion yen ~ > nA A ote wee up nen iii cnt heputesttaanin en OB ogy, PIE tale tate dn nS ee Fone aah - s “Pee gt ea SoMa A apts ‘ sabiieetien sete ; ONT eset AO on ps eA % eat x a soli ; e + acer s, ne of net ana ent ce ene ore ee eenennd neonates ~ Sn aloes th a ube sen "LL Dina ert Rete yakidie nem ea. eehenineagtons naome ailtboct pene a een Ate © i gente adpacageinian : oar ee ee ee " - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST 19, 1017, . GIT OUTER THE us — = | AW LET SOMEBODY Like WoT KIN RUN !! —S . ‘ Amusing Incident of the Obliging. Expressman Who | —— —- a THIS HERE IN YOUR L__ tan COLUMN — “MRS. SILVERSPOON [S SPENDING THE SUMMER AT HER IF MRS, SILVERSPOON HAD ONLY LEFT US HER ADDRESS WHEN SHE WENT AWAY FOR THE SUMMER WE COULD SEND THE DOG TO HER BY EXPRESS, COLONEL ! —— satensiedinansiinemnanemnamas on PST. COLONEL! THe PRorEssoR UL. HAS TAKEN THE LITTLE HINT 1 DROPPED- HERES AN ADDRESS OF MRS. SILVERSPNON HE'S HAD INSERTED IN: THE PAPER — MY SCHEME FOR HAVING SOME FUN WITH HIM 1S PANNING HANG OUT AN EXPRESS | SIGN, COLONEL AND BYEAND- BYE YOU WILL SEE THAT HAWKSHAW VILLAIN CALL AS THE YOU DO LOVE EXPRESSMAN TOUR LITTLE JOKE | ¥ Silverhursts f ~ ar EXPRESS CALL | | \' Mee, : tverspoor )\ Lag Copyright, 1917, Press Publishing Co. (NW. ¥, a. : OVER THIS WAY, PETE AN' TOBY THINGS IS WOIKIN' OUT JUS' LIKE T PLANNED ‘EM ! 3 NOW YOU'LL BE SURE THE DOGLL BE TOOK. Juan star mene OOD CARE OF WENe Nes i ~ HANDS, 1)NO DELAY IN SENDING BELIEVE ME, SIR. 2 WOULDN'T GO FAR BEFORE WANTING TO GET THEIR I KIN SEE THE THAT DETECTIVE DETECTIVE! }{ OF AKIYOODLE AIN'T NO SIDESHOW TO You, PROFESSOR! enw Ly he aT Acti «

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2 ae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, AUGUST | 19, 1917. > ; ds, ¥ aE. SA Po i + in ae Re Dyas ie, a SD eee =the a 2 - Uncle Oudley Is a Brave Man, but He Knows When He Ia Licked. © TLL GIT CHER, - — Ow! ME EARLS "TO ‘ oo a - PP So a hei Ps iv OOO? & \‘D HATE TBE IN HS BOOTS [HES GON Tair You wont) - ~ a —* Oo ig -%° DATS HIS BREAK 4NY\ MORE WINDOWS COME Quick! CE COOK KILLED WASH DEM DIOHERS NICE AN CLEAN, TLL TELL LADY BOUNTIFUL. Yoo BRONE DE KITCHEN wWinNDow md A ae BREET: Now MIND 960 IF 40u DoNT Nm Z ix | Pa ganas Oa

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