St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 9, 1917

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ae a ', power “to declare war.’ ~~ of the land and naval forces;’ so absehges ae satay S3335 ts 2364 ay 40 + : + ~ ——* e see a a woe - . 4 ———« 77 oak +” - * : werre = “- ; eee iy hes Se bree es: pet oe +37 hay G efits: “5 Beis TRH: fig eee Re oe ke ee ee ee ee eee ee ee 5 i : * , ¢ s UNDAY j | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > s e = beoee SRE Rtas REY eat +h Fo stietintisenttt VOL. 70. NO. 20. ST. TOUS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. PAGES aistonaec’ rad Analyzed by Charles “Evans Hughes ) Distinguished Jurist in an Exhaustive Discussion of the Province of Congress and the Presi- dent, Treats of Conscription, the Militia, Personal and Property Rights, Taxation and the Power Over the Production and Distribution of Food. By CHARLES E. HUGHES. N the unusual circumstances of war it is ] natural that there should be some confusion with respect to the constitutional warrant for extraordinary action taken or contemplated. Some altogether misconceived the Constitution. Others vaguely fear that we are serving tempo- rary exigency at the expense of our fundamental _ (Aaw, and that we are thus breeding a lawless TA ‘institution ignoring spirit which is a serious “a enace to our future. Others seek to raise /ubts of power in order to embarrass the prose- tion of the war. And there seems to be still aers who in their_zeal impatiently and without aght put the Constitution aside as having no tion to these times. ‘nstitutional Government in War. . '¥Vhile we are at war, we are no in revolution. are making war as a nation organized under Constitution, from which the established na- nal authorities derive all their powers either war or in peace. The Constitution is as effec- ve today as it ever was and the oath to sup- srt it is just as binding. But the framers of _ che Constitution did not contrive an imposing : spectacle of impotency. One of the objects of 7‘a more perfect union” was to “provide for the “common defense.” A nation which could not ‘would be powerless to secure the “blessings of Piliberty to ourselves and our posterity.” Self fe preservation is the first law of national life and the Constitution itself provides the necessaiy powers in order to defend and preserve the United States. Otherwise, as Mr. Justice Story ‘said, “the country would be.in danger of losing both its liberty and its sovereignty from its dread ‘of investing the public councils with the power of defending it. It would be more willing to submit to. foreign conquest than to domestic rule.’ ) The war powers under the Constitution are || carefully distributed. =o Congress is given the * * The proposal to add “to 4 make peace” found no favor, as this was deemed _ to belong to the treaty making power vested in Pi the President and the Senate. To the President } was given the direction of war as the commander - im chief of the army and navy. It was not in | the contemplation of the Constitution that the | eommand of forces and the conduct of campaigns © should be in charge of a council or that as to ' this there should be a division of authority or © responsibility. The prosecution of war demands in the highest degree the promptness, directness d unity of action in military operations which dlone can proceed from the executive. This ex- cept power to command the army and navy d and thus direct and control campaigns exhibits » mot autocracy but democracy fighting effectively » through its chosen instruments and in accord- “Yance with the established organic law. Plenary Power to Wage War. : HILE the President is commander in : V \ chief, in the Congress resides jhe au- q thority “to raise and support armies” 4.and ‘to provide and maintain a navy,” and to } make rules for the ‘government and regulation F and as a safeguard ' against military domination the power to raise and support armies is qualified by the provision » that ‘no appropriation of money to that use shall ibe for a longer term than two years,” otherwise iithe power is unlimited. The Congress is to pre- scribe the military organization and provide the equipment, afford maintenance, and for these pur- poses appropriate such amounts of money as it thinks necessary. Upon every citizen lies the duty of aiding in the common defense. In exercising its Constitu- tional power to raise armies, the Congress may enforce this duty. The Congress may call any- one to service who ifs able to serve. The question ¢ who may be called or in what order is simply one for the judgment of the national legislature. The power vested in Congress is not to raise Ss armies simply by calling for volunteers, but to ' paise armies by whatever method Congress deems best and hence be deemed to embrace conscrip- tion. To the framers of the Constitution, the ’ draft was a familiar mode of raising armies, as ’, it has been resorted to by the colonies to fill Tt up their quota in the revolutionary war. It is true that the proposal in 1814 of Monroe as Secretary of War to resort to conscription was | vigorously opposed as unconstitutional. But the draft. was put in force both by the Union and f by the Confederacy during the Civil War and its } validity was sustained by the courts in both | North and South. “The power of coercing the ‘ citizen,” said Judge Robertson of Virginia in igh vs Peyton, 16 Gratt 470 (1864) “to ‘military service is indeed a transcendent ywer in the hands of any government; but so far ‘from being inconsistent with liberty it is essen- | tial to its preservation.” %oln’s Opinion. RMIT me to quote upon the question the ' opinion prepared (although not pub- eit) by President Lincoln, which sets rably the ground for sustaining. the convened in annual session at Sara- toga, N. Y., Charles Evans Hughes, Jormer Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, on Wednesday delivered an address on “War Powers Under the Constitu- tion.” It was an occasion eminently fitting for such an address, and Mr. Hughes, per- haps better than any other in the distin- guished and learned assembly, because of the fullness of his experience on the bench of the court which gives interpretation to the Con- stitution, was the man to give to the subject the touch of authority. “The powers to wage war,’ said the for- mer Justice, ‘is the power to wage war suc- cessfully,” for a “nation which could not fight would be powerless to secure the bless- ings of liberty to ourselves and our posteri- ty.’ Thus the framers .of the Constitution did not “contrive an imposing spectacle of impotency,” but in the unusual circumstances B conve the American Bar Association, of war a “fighting Constitution.” “In this case, those who desire the rebeHion to succeed, and others. who seek reward in a cifferent way, are very active in accommodating us with this class of arguments. They tell us the law is unconstitutional. It is the first instance, I believe, in which the power of Congress to do a thing has ever been questioned in a case when the power is given by the Constitution in ex- press terms. Whether a power can be implied when it is nut expressed has often been the sub- ject of controversy; but this is the case in which the degree of effrontery has been ventured on of denying a power which is plainly and dis- tinctly written down in the Constitution. The Constitution declares that ‘the Congress shall have power * * * * to raise and support armies; but no appropriation of money to that use shall be for a longer term than two years.’ The whole scope of the conscription act is ‘to raise and sup- port armies,’ There is nothing else init. * * * Do you admit that the power is given to raise and. support armies, and. yet insist that by this act Congress has not exercised the power in a con- stitutional mode? Has not done the thing in the right way? Who is to judge of this? The Consti- tution gives Congress the power but it does not prescribe the more or expressly declare who shall prescribe it. In such case Congress must pre- scribe the more, or relinquish the power. There is no alternative. * * * * The power is given fully, completely, unconditionally. It is not a power to raise armies if state authorities consent; nor if the men to compose the armies are entire- ly willing; but it is a power to raise and support armies given to Congress by the Constitution and without any ‘if.’ * * * * The principle of the draft, which simply is. involuntary or enforced service, is not new. It has been practiced in all ages of the world. It was well known at the time they placed in that instrument the provision thdt ‘the Congress shall have power to raise and sup- port armies.’ * * * * Wherein is the pecu- liar hardship now? Shall we shrink from the necessary means to maintain our free Govern- ment which our grandfathers employed to estab- lish it and our own fathers have already em- ployed once to maintain it? Are we degenerate? Has the manhood of the race run out? These are the words of Lincoln, penned in the midst of the Civil War in which conscription was enforced and his reasoning is conclusive. ‘And while the question was not presented to the United States Supreme Court, the power of Congress was explicitly recognized in Tarbele’s case (13 Wall, p. 407) and in later opinions. Conscientious Objectors. HE constitutional authority thus deihel in Congress is not limited by any qualifica- tion arising from religious beliefs or con- scieptious objections. affecting power, but policy. These are matters not As M. Justice Har- lan said, in delivering the opinion of the Su- preme Court in Jacobson vs. Masssachusetts (197 U. S. p. 29) one “may be compelled by force if need be, against his will and without regard to his personal wishes or his pecuniary interests, or even his religious or political convictions, to take his place in the ranks of the army of his country and risk the chance of being shot down in its defense. It is, however, in my judgment, a sound policy on the part of Congress to provide for the discharge from the draft of conscientious objectors. Nothing, I believe is gained for the country by overriding the claims of conscience. in such cases; but it is obviously necesary that ‘they should be such definitions and restrictions ‘as will prevent imposture and evasion by those who have as little conscience as they have stom- ach for war. It is contended in some quarters that this pow- er, which undoubtedly Congress had, has been restricted or abolished by the thirteenth amend- ment, provides that “neither slavery nor involun- tary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted shall exist within the United States or any place subject to their jurisdiction.” It has been said by the United States Supreme Court that the plain intention “was to abolish slavery of what- ever name and form and all its badges and inci- dents; to render impossible any state of bond- age; to make labor free by prohibiting that con- trol by which the personal service of one-man is disposed of or coerced for another's benefit, which is the essence of involuntary servitude. It hits not only slavery but peonage. But the language of the amendment was not new. It re- produced the historic words of the Ordinance of 1787 for the government of the Northwest Terri- tory, and its terms, construed in the light of its history and plain purpose, afford no basis what- ever for the conclusion that it interfered in the slightest degree with the power of Congress to raise and support armies. In the case of Robertson vs Baldwin (165 U. S. 275) it was argued that the Thirteenth Amend- ment invalidated certain provisions of the Re- vised Statutes authorizing Justices of the Peace to issue warrants for deserting seamen. In de- nying the claim, the court said: “It is clear, however, that the amendment was not intended to introduce any ‘novel doctrine with respect to certain descriptions of service which have always been treated as exceptions, such as miltary- and naval enlistments.” The soldier drafted under Act of Congress is per- forming the duty which he owes of aiding in the common defense’ and the _ constitutional amendment contemplates no escape from the duty to defend and preserve the United States. Power Over the Militia. HE power “to raise and support armies” | should not be confused with the power given to Congress “to provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the Union, suppress insurrections and repel invasions;” and “to provide for organizing, arming and disci- plining the militia, and for governing such part of them as may be employed in the service of the United States, reserving to the states res- pectively the appointment of the officers and the authority of training the militia according to the discipline prescribed by Congress.” The President is Commander in Chief not. alone of the “army and navy of the United States,” but also ‘‘of the militia of the several states, when called into the actual service of the United States.”’ The militia within the meaning of these provisions of the Constitution, is distinct from the army of the United States. ‘“‘Remember always,” said Danie] Webster, ‘‘that the great principle of the Consti- tution on that subject is that the militia is the militia of the states and not of the genera!-Gcv- ernment, and being thus the militia ofthe states there is no part of the Constitution worded vith greater care and with a more scrupulous jealousy, than that which grants and limits the power of Congress over it.” In order to execute the laws of the Union, to suppress insurrection and to repel invasions, it would be necessary to employ regular troops or to employ the militia. And the power given to Congress with respect to the militia was manifest- ly-to make a large standing army unnecessary. But as the service of the organized militia can only be required by the national Government for the limited purpose specified in the Constitution, it follows) as Attorney-General Wickersham ad- vised President Taft) that the organized militia, as such,*cannot be employed for offensive war- fare outside the limits of the United States. This, however, is apart from the power of Congress to raise and support a Federal army. Congress may be content with asmall standing ur- my in ordinary times, but Congress may create and equip such army as it pleases, subject to the qualification with respect to appropriations. It can equip an army in preparation for war, and of course it may furnish whatever army is required for the prosecution of war. The organization and service of an army raised by Congress are not subject to the limitations governing its control of the militia. The power to use an army is co- extensive with the power to make war; and the army may be used wheréver the war is carried on, here or elsewhere. There is no limitation upon the authority of Congress to create an army and it is for the President as Commander in Chief to direct the campaigns of that army wherever he may think they should be carried on, As Chief Justice Taney, speaking for the Supreme Court in Fleming v. Page (9 How, p. 615), said: “As Commander in Chief, he is authorized to direct the movements of the naval and military forces placed by law at his command, and to em- ploy them in the manner he may deem most ef- fectual to harass and conquer and subdue the enemy. He may invade the hostile country and subject: it to. the sovereignty and authority of the United States.” We employed our arms in Canada in the War of 1812; our troops were again sent to foreign soil in the Mexican War and in the war with Spain, and more recently have been employed in China and Mexico. There is no doubt of the con- stitutional authority to efhploy our forces on the battlefields of Europe in the gwar that we are now waging for the safety of the United — and to conquer an enduring peace that e liberties of free peoples throughout the world WAR POWERS UNDER THE CONSTITUTION Queen Marie of Rumania Agonies of Her QT - R ecoras the Shattered Land must hide her head in the dust. vain. HERE is not yet enough dyitg: enough sor- fi row, énough sacrifi ce—each woman must learn to give up what she loves, must weep, ers, our efforts, the spilling of our blood are in Our pray- J S one but half conscious, I traveled through many parts of my land. . of the wounded were the cries of the child I had lost, and when bending over the beds of the dying, 1 knew no more tf it was for their woe I was weeping or for my own.’ The cries D RIVEN into exile with her many subjects, who had to retreat before the Hun just as the Belgians and Serbian¢ were forced out of their peaceful homes in the debacle of war, Queen Marie of Rumania has turned to the pen, and with it is picturing the horrors that have engulfed the pretty little Balkan kingdom. Queen Marie was married to King Ferdinand in 1893, and was then the Princess Marie of Edinburgh, the daughter of Alfred I, Duke of Saxe Coburg and Gotha, Prince of Great Britain and Ireland. Noted for her beauty, idolized by her people, she has devoted herself to Red Cross work and the care of her stricken people ever since the entry of Rumania into the war. In devoting her pen to the cause of her adopted country, Queen Marie has followed the example of her husband’s aunt, the late Queen Elizabeth (Carmen Sylva), whose charming books of poetry and prose deal almost entirely with the customs and folkiore of In this article Queen Marie gives a graphic picture of war-torn Rumania. (The following was written by Queen Marie as her child lay dying, reported powtsoned by candy dropped from a German airplane.) Rumania. By the Queen of Rumania. EATH is sweeping over the earth—in all D lands, beneath many suns, thousands of brave boys are giving their lives, mothers are crying, the earth is drinking nothing but blood. ; And because Death has become master, he stretches out his hand and wants also to pluck the buds that were to have flowered in the days to come—he stretches out his hand and tries to seize hold of my own treasure, of my last born; of the child of my heart! , ' There is not yet enough dying, enough sorrow, enough sacrifice—each woman must learn to give up what she loves, must weep, must hide her head in the dust. (in these days the sons of Queens are not allowed to throw away their lives in battle, but so that better I should understand the tears of every mother, Death has stolen into my house and stands there waiting, ready to tear from me my youngest, the most innocent, the one most without defense. There he lies on the narrow whiteness of his bed, fighting back some invisible terror which is too big. I seem to be struggling with him, yet all my love cannot help him, I am powerless be- fore his suffering, my anguish cannot lessen it, my tears cannot cool the fever in his blood. All around me the sons of mothers are dying and here within the walls of this guarded cham- ber my child is dying * * * and I cannot hold him back * * * He becomes the symbol of my country’s tragedy; he is wrestling against an en- emy he is unable to overcome, whilst not far off, on all our frontiers, our armies are struggling against invading forces that inch by inch are tear- ing the holy soil of home from beneath our feet! My child is powerless as my country is pow- erless, our love, our prayers, our efforts, the spilling of our blood are in vain, for indeed there are hours that belong not to the will of man, but that belong to Fate! ® Death Stands Waiting rejoicing—and Death stands waiting, waiting . | is my birthday. A day set apart for national at the side of my child’s bed. Others are also waiting for me; my wounded are waiting; they, too, are my children; fos days I have. neglected them; because of my cruel anx- iety I have not been able to go to them, but they need me, their voices call me—too many need me! Sometimes I feel as though it were too much, as though it would’*drive me mad. * * * Yet on this day all have a right over me. I must forsake no one; the most humble must be able to reach my heart. Flowers have been brought to me in fragrant profusion, the floor is strewn with them, they lie on the tables, they are massed on every chair, the air is filled with their perfume! What is the meaning of all these flowers? Have they been brought to me for a day of rejoicing or for a day of—death? Filling my arms with them I hurry to the beds of my wounded—there is so little time * * * my child is dying! His voice is calling me back— but, oh! there are so many beds, so many! Will I ever reach the last! What are they saying to me as they bend to kiss my hands? I cannot clearly see their faces, for ) Queen Marie of Rumania and her daughter, the Princess Ileana. —Photo by Central News Photo Service. my eyes are full of tears. I cannot clearly hear their voices because of the- throbbing of my an- guished heart—what are they saying? One name is on every lip—Mircea! Mircea! They are wish- ing health and recovery to the child of my heart! But he is dying! Know ye not that he is dying? * * * My heart crigs out the awful certainty, and I bury each bed under my flowers as though in some dream ritual I were decking with them the beds of the dead. o* 2s } IRCEA is resting * * * Mircea’s strug- M le is over * * * Mircea is at peace * © © Mircea is dead. * * ® Now the chamber of suffering is silent, the screams are a thing of the past. * *~ It is over. The grave is closed, a heavy stone is over your face, the tapers have been put out, the solemn chants have died away, the flowers are tired, shadow fills the church. Itisover. * * *# Neither my prayer nor my tears, neither my Sespair nor my suffering can bring you back to me, Mircea, my child. I saw how they lowered your tiny coffin into a hole that was full of night, so that less somber should be that night I filled the gaping hole with flowers, flowers, flowers * * * and all the flowers were white. Then I left you, my Mircea. I turned my foot away from your place of rest. I turned it toward the emptiness, toward the unfathomable void of - the days that are to know you no more. I turned it back toward the house where your bed stands empty, whilst you lie so small and forsaken in your coffin under the ground. * * * And yet I know, Mircea, that is only your poor little body that lies there under the ground! * ® * This is not a time for mourning in darkened chambers, not a time for idle weeping, not a time for rest. My own sorrow must not separate me from others’ sorrows; it must be but an added link be- tween me and my people; not keep me from them at a time when they need me most. Af d \ M country is calling, although darkness Listen to Voice of Country has descended like a pall on my soul once more must I take up my burden and walk! ‘Whither shall I turn my saddened face? To what beds of suffering, to what homes of woe? Better far awhile to listen to voices. that awake no memory, to wander toward regions where he has never been amongst strangers, who did not know him, who saw not his hours of agony, who. heard not his screams of pain. Better go away! Whilst my wound is still bleed- ing, so that it should not be touched—go there where my pity is mogt needed, ,where my tears can flow freely, where it is no shame to weep! Therefore, I left the daily routine and went to many places, carrying my own grief amongst the most miserable and forsaken, carrying my break- ing heart to those who needed no words, only ca- resses and gestures of love. As one but half conscious I traveled through many parts of my land, motoring miles and miles along endless stretches at the dying season of the year; I passed through peaceful valleys; neath frowning mountain sides, over plains where the fields were at rest, and my soul was one with this country, its agony was the agony of my heart, the cries of the wounded were the cries of the child I had lost, and when bending over the beds of the dying, I knew no more of it was for their woe I was weeping or for my own! From those dark corners of suffering, where the wounded lay huddled together, their marred and bleeding visages turned to the wall, from the land itself, from its invaded frontiers, from its fields, its villages, its towns and forests a mighty groan of anguish seemed rising toward the skies. I felt as though I must bend down and lift up all that anguish, lift it with both my hands and, carry it away with me so as to relieve those less able to bear such a weight. ' Yet what could I do? With the greatness of my love could I save my country? Had I with my love been able to save the life of my child? may forever be secured. from the aggressions of unscruputous military power. Power to Wage War Successfully. HE power to wage war is the power to wage war successfully. The framers of the Constitution were under no illusions as to war. They had emerged from a long war, which had taught them the weakness of a mere confederation, and they had no hope that they hold what they had won save as they established a union which could fight with the strength of one pedple, under one government intrusted with the common defense. In equipping the national Government with the needed authority in war, they tolerated.mo limitations inconsistent with that object, as they realized that the very exis- tence of the nation might be at stake and that every resource of the people must be at com- mand. Said Madison in the Federalist, “Security against foreign danger is one of the primitive objects of civil authority. It is an avowed and essential object of the American: Union. The pow- ers requisite for attaining it must be effectually confided to the Federal councils.” And Hamil- ton said: “The idea of restraining the legisla- tive authority, in the means of providing for the national glefense, is one of those refinements which owe their origin to a zeal for liberty more fe ardent than enlighténed.” He again emphasized the same ideas in these words: “The circum- stances that endanger the safety of nations are infinite, and for this reason no constitutional shackles can wisely be imposed on the power to which the care of it is committed. This pow- er ought to be co-exclusive with all the possible combinations of such circumstances; and ought to be under the direction of, the same councils which are appointed to preside over the com- mon defense.” It was in this view that plenary power was given to Congress to wage war and raise armies. It is also in the light of this conception of nation- al exigencies that we must read subdivision 18 of section 8 of article 1 of the Constitution (follow- ing the enumeration of powers), which gives Congress the authority “to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by the Constitution in the Gov- ernment of the United States or in any depnrt- ment or office thereof. “It must also be remembered that it is of the essence of national power where it exists it dominates. There is no room in our scheme of government for the assertion in hostility to the exercise of Federal power. The power of the national Government to carry on war is explicit and supreme, and the authority thus resides in Congress in the event of war is confined the power to effect whatéver legislation is necessary to prosecute the war with vigor and success, and this power is to be exercised without impair- ment of the authority committed to the Prest- dent as Commander in Chief to direct military. operations. Power of the President. ACH of these powers, that’of Congress and kK of the. President, is the subject of a dis- tinct grant, each fs the coniplement of the other, and together. they furnish the adequate equipment of authority for war. “fhere is no more impressive spectacle than that of the Prest- dent of the republic in time of war when in ad- dition to the other great powers of his office he acts in supreme command of the armed forces of the nation and conducts its military campaigns. It was under this power that President Lincoln defended the Proclamation of Emancipation. It related to those held as slaves in the states in rebellion, and he regarded it as it recited, as a necessary act of war within his suthority as commander in chief. He thus expresssed this point of view: “You say it is une st Continued on Page Eleven.

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Cg iar Fe Peta i ks nial . — a ’ —_ . ork Late. ee 5 eS: nh Oe Bed fs rah “ Ys abe, Pee ay aS es we os es 5 > Be Py gets, RE ite a HE % Shr ~ | eee sir 4) tenes : ta + te ine ne: 2, gi Se eS. 5 eS a ike Bae” ona FRE ee ee te et, te nee Sie) = or? rae a a ee So “ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 1878. | Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets. POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION Average for first six months, 1917: Sunday, of THE POST-DISPATCH sells more pers n St. Louls and Suburbs every day in the year than there are homes in the city. “GS uns rer OF THE ASSOCIATED PRES } Ss. e Associated Press is exclusively entitied to the use for republication of a)! news credited to baper and All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are it or not otherwise credited in this aleo the local news published herein. also reserved. SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year. .....co fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. JOSEPH April 10, 1907. ———————— ‘ PULITZER. ‘ LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Let the Plutocrats Pry. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On the third page of Monday’s Dispatch is an article Negotiate Peace, Vorwaerts Says,” from which I quote: furnished.” I know for many years the intellectual obtuseness of the German Socialists who deceived their people and Socialists of other countries; now it seems that the exper- fences of the last three years have not broadened their comprehension. The Presi- dent’s note to the Pope could not be more explicit. Why do not the Socialists of the Vorwaerts read it as follows: The auto- crats and plutocrats of Germany should sacrifice their fortunes and vast estates in order to refund the millions extorted from Belgium and elsewhere and make compen- sation for the destruction caused by their war, and thus redeem themselves, with- out having the German laboring people be taxed for it AUG. LELIEVRE. Thoughts at Lincoln’s Tomb. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The other day I took my 10-year-old son to see Lincoln’s tomb in Springfield, M1. He asked me about the tombs of Washing- ton and other men of whom he had read, and it occurred to me to say to him, “Son, perhaps you may sometime be taking a boy of your own to see the tomb of Wood- row Wilson. You can tell him that, when you were a boy, Wilson led us into the great war, and I hope you can say he led us through it. But whatever else there is to tell, I know you'will be able to say that he was wise, loyal, courageous. But you will not have any occasion to visit the tomb of Stone, or LaFollette, or any man in public life today who has Yafled to stand by Wilson. People will not be visiting these men’s tombs, any more than they now visit the tomb-of Vallandigham, who tried to make Lincoln’s work a failure.” H. Defends the Menace. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On my return from a visit to our Free Press Defense League, headquarters at Fort Scott, Kan, my attention was called‘to an article which appeared in your widely cir- culated and influontial journal of Aug. 27th, which is weil calculated to do great injury. The article in question was incor- porated tn a report'of the Federation of the Catholic Societies, and the passage to _ Which we refer is as follows: “It may be déesarving of passing man- tion at least, that the Menaca, quits a Number of Socialist publications, have fallen foul of the law; that old arch- tigot. Tom Watson, has been sournalis- tically suppressed” The above statement as it relates to the Menace is absolutely false and without any shadow of foundation. We wish to say the Government has no stronger advocate or ‘ supporter than the Menéeces in all its at- tempts to make the world and our republic safe for democracy. We have strongly in- dorsed aud upheld President Wilson's ut- in behalf of the larger freedom, marks all liberal democracies, in‘his efforts to make the world safe by curbing @utocracy and militarism. B.O. FLOWER, Free Press Defense Leasue | Traffic Policeman Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is tt not possible for the Police Depart- ment to put a traffic policeman on the cor- ner of Twelfth and Washington? This is without doutt one of the busiest corners in the City of St. Louis. It is almost an im- possibility to cross from the south to the north from the north to the south side of Washington avenue. There is almost a continuous string of auromobiles, and be- sides this, the street cars on Washington avermue, when a car is going over Twelfth, do not stop at the west corner, but creep up to the Twelfth street car so as to probably lose no time, but a pedestrian, apparently speaking, has no rightaway at all I am employed, and, figuratively speaking, place my life in my hands every morning and evening trying to cross at thie corner. A WOMAN PEDESTRIAN. Wilson's Message. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The world can’t go on half free an4 half slave. That is why America’s coming in is so significaut. The wise saying has broadened from «a continent to the world, from Lincoln to Wilson. Efther autocracy—the selfish use of money for the power of a tew—or demctc- use, through selection. by some, of the power of all f.r the welfare of all, mrust prevail. This is why Wilson's affec- tilonate words—the mighty words of a mon I’fted up by us before ths world—to the national army touch us all. We, the people, acclaim him our selectc4d man. LEONORA RB. HALSTED. Iron Crosses. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I propose, providing that -ne censor will second the motion, that Kaiser Bill Hohen- sollern be allowed to send Bill Thompson ané Bill Stone the much coveted fron cross. .. SHOMAS McGRATH, + Post- “Reichstag Should from “The American Gov- ernment repeatedly declared it does not harbor enmity against the German people, but proof of this assertion has not been MORE THAN A REVENUE BILL. The advocates of fewer exemptions in the con- scription of wealth for war service lost their fight in the Senate. But the exemptions authorized are fewer than they were when they began their struggle. The war profits section of the tax bill is some- what complicated, but it prescribes a tax of 12 per cent on excess profits figured at not mote than 15 per cent greater than the average profits in 1911, 1912 and 1913. The rate of taxation increases steadily, according to the percentage of unusual profits, up to a 60 per cent tax on profits so ab- normal as to be 300 per cent greater than those formerly earned. That the decision tn the Senate does not end the battle is shown by Speaker Clark’s speech in the House, urging 80 per cent on the last classi- fication. What this means can be seen from the estimates of the amount of revenue from the dif- ferent classifications. War profits of 300 per cent above the average of peace, or three times greater than peace profits, are being made by so many firms and in such vol- ume that it is estimated that if the Government taxes only 60 per cent of the amount in excess of 300 per cent, the yield in revenue will be no less than $462,990,000. If the tax on this classification is increased in the House or in conference to 70 or 80 per cent and the tax on other classifications is increased in like proportion, it will produce a tre- mendous amount of more revenue. It must be remembered, in considering the merits of the bill, that those firms that will make the enormous profits subjecting them to taxation at the higher rates will almost all of them ob- tain their gains from the Government. These profits will represent the velvet on purchases of munitions and various materials and equipment for carrying on the war. So, in a sense, the demand for the conscription of wealth is more than a revenue measure. It is a measure to discourage the more brazen forms of robbery by Government contractors. For if, after extortion has passed all limits in reason, most of the money has to be given back to the Govern- ment, why practice the higher extortion? But if it is practiced, the tax will make the Government the larger beneficiary from its own payments and if the enormous profits left to the contractors—enough to satisfy the greed of a Midas—do not provide a sufficient incentive for production, then no profits of any amount would furnish an incentive. = = * ~~ ww JUSTICE FOR NEGROES. The Mississippi Council of National Defense be- lieves that it has found a solution of the acute negro problem and in a resolution to the forth- coming special session of the Legislature sets forth certain things that must be done at once to check the migration that is threatening the in- dustries of the State. The question came up un- expectedly in a council session, but the business men and educators present found that they agreed perfectly. The primary demands are: Justice of the Peace court reforms that will check the present system of fining negroes by petty officials to get the costs; a State-wide system of schools for negroes and truancy laws that will be enforced; the em- ployment of negro farm and domestic demonstra- tion agents and assurance of equal wage to the negro for equal work. In addition to these demands upon the Legis- lature the council is organizing a corps of “four- minute orators” who will speak at picture shows and other public gatherings in an appeal to white persons to see that negro property rights are in every way respected and that they shall refuse to conduct business with persons who impose upon MEXIOO, THE FORGOTTEN. In a forceful book entitled “The Mexican Prob- lem,” C. W. Barron of the Boston News Bureau gives his conclusions on a recent examination of the situation in Mexico, especially with regard to the Tampico oil fields. Dr. Talcott Williams, in a preface to the book, says of it that the articles comprising it are “a clear and wise economic picture of Mexico, beyond any others that I have read.” Since the United States went to war with Ger- many, Mexico seems to have been forgotten. To- day, according to Mr. Barron, the situation is dis- united and hopeless. “Seventeen million people, one. the richest mineral territory of the world, that can grow anything in the world and produce food in abundance every month of the year, use cartridges for currency.” Barron does not advocate intervention. He does not think it is necessary. Since Uncle Sam aimed his guns at Germany and started to place a huge army behind them, the Mexican generals of the different factions “have suddenly become very polite to foreigners, especially Americans. All the threatening from German sources in Mex- ico likewise suddenly became nonexplosive.” Financial aid, in the way of development by cap- ital of Mexico’s resources, with proper protection, will solve the problem. In order to receive this protection, Mr. Barron asserts, certain popular fallacies must be removed. These are that the natural wealth of Mexico, espe- cially mineral oil, has been or is used as a basis for furthering Mexican political quarrels. Sec- ond, that the land question is at the bottom of the Mexican troubles. He finds that, without cap- ital and leadership, division and subdivision of land among the Mexican people will accomplish little. The native Mexican “is the same child- like, trusting fellow, whether at work, play or revolution. He is simply in need of a strong help- ing hand.” It is a wonderful picture that Mr. Barron draws of the apparently inexhaustible capacity of the Tampico oil fields. But pipe lines are needed, transportation is ridiculously Inadequate. And, according to him, our turning our back upon Mex- ico has, for the time being at least, stopped all ‘ concerned. | - ‘In urging that the United States do for Mexico and safety, Dr. Williams says: light and power of the world, and needing only the mechanism which will enable it to set a thousand keels and a thousand wheels in motion and light millions of happy homes.” Give the ’ Mexican people the same chance as we gave the Cubans, he says, and they will show the same marvel of progress. , . A. - TROLLEY SERVICE ON THE BRIDGE. pany. for utilizing the trolley tracks on the wagon man company applied for permit or a 10-man company or a 20-man company? Would a 100-man company assist any in get- THE INCOME-TAX YIELD. According to the preliminary report of the }Commissioner of Internal Revenue, individuals and corporations paid the Government, $359,681,- 228 in income taxes during the last fiscal year. This is $25,000,000 more than the customs reve- nue for 1910, the year of greatest income from tariff taxes. It is $37,000,000 in* excess of the maximum yearly internal revenue previous to the inclusion of income taxes in that category. The returns are interesting from many angles. The amounts derived from corporations and indi- viduals are almost equal, being respectively $179,- 372,888 and $180,108,340. New York led all the states with payments of $46,566,952 in corpora- tion taxes amd $81,495,783 on individual incomes. Nevada, for all its mining resources, paid least, yielding but $75,423 in corporation taxes and $15,- 425 from individual incomes; no doubt its gold and silver help swell the tax returns of the effete East. Do the same conditions obtain for $3 wheat? North and South Dakota, which express a lively concern about the burden of war taxes, paid but $74,159 and $49,164 respectively on in- dividual incomes. Reet i EN Bs BUS But the fact of outstanding interest is the large proportion of the total contributed by tndividual incomes of less than $20,000. These furnished $55,742,281, or one-third of all, and constitute the largest return of any single class. This amount was five times as great as the yield from in- comes between $100,000 and $150,000, and com- pares with the $7,531,894 derived from incomes be- tween $1,000,000 and $1,500,000. At least there is no need to conscript moderate wealth. = BOMBING HOSPITALS. From both French and British headquarters the news comes that German airmen are persistently bombing hospitals. The latest is that an Amer- ican hospital established at the front by Harvard University was bombed. One member of the Harvard medical until was killed and others se verely wounded. A member of a St. Louis medi- cal unit was wounded. The suggestion that these acts are among the unforeseen accidents of routine of the war cannot be accepted, in view of the fact that the German aerial forces take photographs of the country where these hospitals are situated and must be well aware of their location. German airplanes dropping bombs around or on hospital buildings back of Verdun at intervals of 20 minutes for over six hours was an exhibition of calculated barbarism which is in a class with other acts for which the world has unantmously condemned the German military leaders. Have German aviators finally abandoned the last of their ideals? Have they forgotten or re- nounced those feelings of chivalry which they showed earlier in the war? Have they conserted to a policy that will mean slaughter of the help- less wounded back of the ranks, wherever they may find them? If so, they may look for no more consideration than is given to other brutal mnur- derers. = = = 7-~ Fr THREE ANTI-WAR SENATORS. ing about to determine which of their number shall oppose Senator Vardaman in the next elec- tion. The usual setf-seeking, purely selfish motives do not appear on the surface of this effort. The men suggested for the candidacy explain this by saying that only one question must be allowed to enter into the campaign: Is the State supporting the Government in the war, or is it supporting Vardaman’s personal position? The leaders there realize that they have a real fight on their hands because of Vardaman’s strong personal following, which will influence some voters taking the view that they should place friendship first. Vardaman will furnish one of the strongest tests of the anti-war Senators. But already the press of the State is opposing him for reelection. : A similar situation applies in Georgia, where determined opposition is developing to Senator Hardwick, who was elected to fill an unexpired term because he was thought to be the chdice of the President. His personality will be much less of a factor than Vardaman’s, so the issue for or against the conduct of the war will there be clean- er cut. , In Oklahoma the tide is turning very strongly against Senator Gore, whose personal standing formerly was so strong that many of his friends expected him to be a candidate for President. This idea never spread beyond Oklahoma, however, and does not exist ‘there now. Indeed, a few days ago at Enid the name of a city park was changed from “Gore Park” to “Wilson Park,” by a vote of the City Assembly. A newspaper poll just completed shows that out of 255 Oklahoma papers, 112 are openly op- posing Senator Gore, 108 avoidéthe discussion and five are apologista, None are supporting the Sen- ator. “ development, to the very great loss of everybody what it did for Cuba in the way of insuring order “Mexico is today like the great oil wells of which Mr. Barron gives so vivid a bicture—a fathomless resource for the A company which has applied for a trolley permit on the free'bridge is opposed by Mayor Kiel on-the ground that it is a “one-man” com- To what extent must « company be manned to expedite action on the part of the Mayor deck of the bridge? Would it help any if a five- ting action on the bridge loop which has been the most urgent city question since the opening of the bridge more than seven months ago, but on which the municipality with the mill tax money in its treasury has made absolutely no progress? cit « — Ee =” = J > - , ‘ ‘a > 2 oy ee ke ae ; «* a f= 23 . (ga ke Adin Set : | > —— Ver é « x, . ; wey Lak ~ 7 - G a . ~ ‘ ete 7 BO Paes . +...) S >t ~ > é “ : a " 9 o. ae ele ~~ STEN ETS “—-' ~e “Ee. eM peat ee we oe tea ATS —- ee aft 6 f Pu _ - a sve 4 = 7. Rte Lo i seni eee nantes ee yt eed tah BOA MA Lee rey es > * ss *- .* - a Re ae * a ans x ~~ 7 ’ a . ¥ , het , we ~ 2 2: ™ . i “abet. “ ORNING. SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ~ i. *. «* _ . _ er, Spe peo * x. £ 5 SIeraye — baa 4 ~——_) “ SUPPLY fie - . eA | * re ‘ ef “ - 7 es * eo, fon” *, " 2. le “2 a : aw 7 -- ~~ t “eo . = » tw © cines that often prove effective. mcving seeds, cutting peppers ther WILSON: “THAT’S ALL!” In Mississippi the Democratic leaders are cast- | JUST A MINUTE ee re THE CHANGELING. (“Such, men do changelings call, so changed by, fairies theft.’’—Spenser. ) N the hazy smoke of a fairy fire My soul is drifting away; . While the fairies chant Their strange, sweet songs dltho no words they say. My soul is a fairy’s soul; Ina fairy’s form it dwells; And the music of unknown worlds In my heart now rises and swells. The mem ries of other years In the smoke soon vanish away And the ache of earth’s bitter tears The smoke will heal and allay. DORIS McKENZIE. mt Rm It looks as if the Kaiser would go down at last still shouting that the war was forced upon him, How- ever, it does seem that it would not have been forced upon him, even if anyone beside himself believed that, if he had not terrorized Europe with militarism. Nothing that has come out in the three years Europe has been fighting removes the conviction that it would be today the quiet and unexciting place-Evelyn Thaw found it had it not been for the ogre of Prus- sian militarism. = me Persons alarmed by the announcement that the whiskey in this country is going to last only two years must remember that this is probably longer than the Kaiser is going to last, at that. an A German prophet who missed his guess on the length of the war wants to revise it, but we are afraid the custom has passed out. on | WANTED—An American dentist in Berlin—the Kaiser’s crown is coming loose. m pe a IN SIGNS. On Carter avenue, for sale: e228 eo © © OS SG* “Se © ee <= © 6 ee-r+e#ee e+e eee 8 ee Oe oe eo eee ee 6 6 ee t Close Poles : A sign mMdicating great versatility among business men at Antonia, Mo.: Serene eCeeeetst eee enesneen © ee ee ££ ORO OOOO ee ee *eeeee 2 Wagonmakers and Undertakers : ** ee ee eeeeeeee Evidently a family bath such as the Romans popu- larized. Locust street: Stil © © & ©@¢ & 6 £228 62S 2@e © OG OS 10 Baths 10c t A raflroad warning, Missouri: : Keep off tracks. We might get hurt : A farmer’s sign, St. Louis County: eee ec ¢ O88 @ @ @e@ ©@ © © © * : Keep Out or Shot : eee een ene eaeeeee ee o = eee eecae Oe “*eeree #60 8 *# @ Oe © € @ “ew eneeeeeeeeaeee aeree SPeeeer+eseeere . . ** Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ' TRAFFIC RULES FOR PEDESTRIANS. 1. In alighting from a street car on a busy corner, don’t let the traffic cop have to tell you to keep out of the way of the machines. He is too busy to watch both, and it is his business to see that the machines get past without injury. 2. Try to keep inside the chalk lines at crossings. Unless you do keep within them, you very soon have the drivers of machines chasing you all over the street, which makes confusion. You are supposed to be inside of certain bounds, and if an automobile goes through there without any regard for the speed law, it is supposed to get you. 3. When machines are running both ways on the street, the best way to get across is to first find a gap in the machines on your side and dash to the center of the street, from which you can dash to the side- walk when an opening comes in the other line. Be careful not to make the first dash carry you over to the next line, where your well-laid plans will only result in an automobile race to see who gets you first. 4. In stepping behind a cross-town car downtown, look out for a truck loaded with vinegar barrels on the one-way streets. 5. Don’t run. The automobiles’are already going fast, and their one danger of missing you Hes in the difference in speed with which two moving objects can approach one another. It is one of the most dif- ficult things in mathematics, and the great mass of motor drivers simply aren’t up to the calculation. mB SE Um BY HIS OWN HAND. UNERAL faces of childhood days, FR Serious, stiff-necked, straight-laced folk, Solemn voices in prayer and praise, Sermons on sin and its iron yoke, Haunt him now like a Hell-made joke— Now on the brink of the mystic deeps— Waiting the nerve for the final stroke; “As aman sows, he reaps!’’ Boyhood bliss in the old home town, The innocent lure of sweet Maybelle, Then hot youth, and the journey down To the city’s pit with vampire Nell; Manhood’s wreck, and the debts that swell From squandered years when conscience sleeps Mingle in memory’s maddening spell; “As aman sows, he reaps!’’ True love apurning, he chose instead The devil's scethihg substitute; Open-cyed he made his bed And shared hia heart with the human brute; Open-eyed he followed suit Where the wanton leads and sastrel steeps; Open-eyed he will aim and shoot; ‘48 a man sous, he reaps!" The text returns but never the faith In a living God he knew of yore; Gone the fear of the wrath and wraith, Gone belief in the sacred lore, Gone the hope of a happy door For the harried soul that outward leapa, Gone—he is prone on the crimsoned floor; ‘As @ man sows, he reaps!"’ , TAMES C. MoNALLY. _ ‘taught in BEAUTY CULTURE. GEORGE—Once that distressing condition so common men women, was the subject of the March essays in the New York Medical Jou and Dr. Isadore Dyer of y York won first prize. Dr. Dyer ; . must be both local and general. Acne iss disorganization of the sebaceous a. ducts of which become plugged and fo blackheads; infection turns these into fs tules that sometimes are almost These pustules must be opened and drai after which equal parts of carbolic acid lodine are applied. After freely. cleant the face with benzine on cotton. jets, the blackheads are extracted. Between 2 the patient keeps the skin soft with an ment prepared as follows: 2 parts; sulphur precipitate, 4 parts; tt ture of benzoin, 1 part; adipis ben a2 ¢€ per cent resorcin is added. With the dence of the pustules. an astringent lot may be used, such as th’s; Sulphate of | 8 parts and rose water 60 parts. This : applied freely and allowed to dry on. § ternative treatments are the use of short posure to the X-ray; compresses of bic ; ride of mercury, 1 to 1000 solution; the use of a thermocautery and free rapid spark- | ing with the high frequency current. When the pustules predominate there are and the skin active Dy) internal treatmen Dr. Dyer suggests t as' a medicine: Fp aes Ye = frre grains; lactate of iron, grains; i pux vomica, % grain; extract of cascara, | % grain, taken in a capsule or pill after” meals. All pastry and excess of sweets are” excluded; fruits and green vegetables are” eaten freely. Exercise is necessary and the free use of soap and water is to be come — mended. a HOUSEHOLD HELPS. ae MRS. ONION— Lay small white onic strong brine for three days. Drain cover with new supply of brine, sc hot. Leave alone three days or more, put over the fire in the brine, and. dr! to a boil. Take out the onions with skim mer and drop into iced fresh water. them Ile in this 24 hours, c for fresh and cold water during that Drain once more; pack the onions into ¢ jars and cover with boiling vinegar, with blades of mace and white 5 corns, adding a spoonful of white & to each jar. Set away in a dark place six weeks before using. E. G. R—Pimentos may be canned by must be kept o Mi in strips with kitchen scissors, then oc with boiling water and set on stove 10 minutes, but do not allow to Drain, cover with ice water 10 minuw then drain again, cover with boiling bringing this to boiling point after | pers have been put in it, and fil) into ilized jars, filling each jar to overtiowimng with boiling water after packing full hi peppers. Keep in cool place. Pimente will also keep well from one season tO &n~ other if hung in a dry, cool place. i MUSTARD PICKLE.—Wash 150 gherking and put into crock or large porcelain Ket ) tle. Break 2 heads cauliflower into Tow=@ e erets, shred one large head ca lice four large green peppers, add one , small white onions, one quart young Stfing beans and one small root horseradish sare, ed. Cover these prepared vegetables be strong brine and let remain over night. In morning drain thoroughly and pack in r* with two ounces black mustard seed ; teaspoon cayenne pepper. Put into serving kettle gallon vinegar, and add t bleapoon ground white pepper and a 3 tablespoon turmeric. Moisten spices with @ little of the vinegar before stirring int the whole. Bring vinegar to a & 5 then pour over vegetables. Cover when cold stir in cup ground mustard. -—_ THE FIRST SCHOOLS, TEACHER—Among the Hebrews Le Law was expounded by teachers ‘n ‘ porches of the Temple. Childrds F synagogues during the ; From being merely an oral teaching of the Law, the instruction grew until it in i letters and arithmetic In Athens were 2 classes of schools for boys; the musical or Uterary, was taught grammatist; a citharist gave instruction in the non-literary phases of music. Tne other was a gymnastic school for. The hours of daylight were all co at school.” In Rome reading, writing sometimes arithmetic were taught bles were used in figuring and the sty and wax tablet in writing. The books were rolls of manuscript carried in wooden bom, | es. The schools were private ventures, 7 sometimes held in the open air. Ustai “ ” — T a | they were in mean and sparsely ished rooms. The children sat on the floor. 2 Greek schools, children sat on es. | | During the middle ages elemen ae tary oO | existed in connection with monasteries, the® cathedrals or collegiate churches, the pitals and the guilds. The origin of public school system of America dates to the time of the settlement of Ma ur setts and Connecticut. In the very in- ming of their history these colonists mad provision for the establishment of . in every town, and parents were uir to send their children to them or educat them otherwise. At-first these schools not entirely free, that is, those who ¢ afford to pay were required to do so, the evil of separating the children Ppaupers and ratepayers soon parent, and shortly after the colonies came states the school taxes were inc and the schools were made free. The ample of these colonists was quickly lowed by other New England colc in other sections of the country. were either private of years, except in cases where a was established and supported by beneficence. When the vast territories weet of the Alleghany mountains came into thete possession of the United States, 616 section in each congressional : set aside by the Government as the nucle of a public school fund; later this i creased to two sections for the 3 the newer states. The southern states the last to embrace the free school system, 7) having done so in its entirety only since thet ee ~ we - AG 7 - Fone * civil war. — = MISCELLANEOUS. a 3 CHARLEY—Don’t send us problems. — ANONYMOUS—Send us envelope stant bearing your address, and we wil) ycu to correct advice that will cost not + MRe | E. P.-—Damprag the — | ment. That ia, roll it up, the “shin ur: face inside and upon a wet cloth long enough to cover the coat entirely. a4 quite tightly, and leave it thus some 2. Then shake out and dry. Finally, cove with a thick muslin cloth—very —an prese through this with a warm irom A slight luster may be removed by spong ing with household ammonia. es. PATSEY—Shower: Invite guests to such as and ice cream. | table is decorated with flowers and ever greens, and upon this are nged tu. daint'ly decorated parcels or bas he © ferings of linen brought . wishers. At the bridematd) open th tastefully posed at a “shower” of any special program. At comer was asked to with the aritcle gtven, aloud—wit t the names by a sort of leader of the a young girl friend of the may decorate rooms with have tables to show the dollies, ete, on as they ; t alad In one of the 5

Page 3

hae Phe Mb +, ar, — Z seal a4 is te a _ Ah Nicht Ame “Rie ie Mepieg P vad i . . ; = ey i - ie en °sr" ¢~ swure* . eth - ~ 2 - e ei _ 7 * w& we A Te | te > gel eS we . se i Ae ee ne te La ™ ; * GEORGE—Once that distressing condition so common in young m of the must be both local and general. Acne is disorganization of the sebaceous gla he ducts of which become plugged and blackheads; infection turns these into x tules that sometimes are almost These pustules must be opened and drain after which equal parts of carbolic acid fodine are applied. After freely. cleant the face with benzine on cotton, p pets, the blackheads are extracted. Between _ 6 the patient keeps the skin soft with an © ment prepared as follows: a 2 parts; sulphur precipitate, 4 parts; tt ture of benzoin, 1 part; adipis benzoinatil, parts. If there be dandrwff, « little 3 to K rey : See per cent resorcin is added. With the dence of the pustules an astringent ; may be used, such as th’s; Sulphate of 8 parts and rose water 60 , | applied freely and allowed to dry on. Al-~| ternative treatments are the use of short ex-) posure to the X-ray; compresses of dict * ride of mercury, 1 to 1000 solution; the use of a thermocautery and free rapid spark- + ing with the high frequency current When the pustules predominate there are Vac- | cines that often prove effective. The be } must be kept opeh and the skin active © A internal treatment. Dr. Dyer suggests this | as'a medicine: Chlorate of 3. grains; lactate of iron, 3 grains; extract of ’ nux vomica, % grain; extract of cascara, | % grain, taken in a capsule or pill after: meals. All pastry and excess of sweets are excluded; fruits and green vegetables S eaten freely. Exercise is necessary and the © free use of soap and water is to be cOme- mended. an HOUSEHOLD HELPS. MRS. ONION— Lay small white onions strong brine for three days. Drain cover with new supply of brine, scaidh hot. Leave alone three days or more, put over the fire in the brine, and to a boil. Take out the onions with a mer and drop into iced fresh water. them lie in this 24 hours, changing for fresh and cold water during that Drain once more; pack the onions into 5 jars and cover with boiling vinegar, with blades of mace and white jf corns, adding a spoonful of white ' to each jar. Set away in a dark place six weeks before using. E. G. R.—Pimentos may be canned by mcving seeds, cutting peppers themsel in strips with kitchen scissors, then ¢ with boiling water and set on back stove 10 minutes, but do not allow to be Drain, cover with ice water 10 minu then drain again, cover with boiling bringing this to boiling point after pers have been put in it, and fill into ilized jars, filling each jar to ov . with boiling water after packing full peppers. Kéep in cool place, Pimentess will also keep well from one season tO &f- other if hung in a dry, cool place. “J 7 MUSTARD PICKLE.—Wash 150 gherkt s and put into crock or large porcelain tle. Break 2 heads cauliflower into f rw : Be erets, shred one large head cabbage, see” a s ,. 3 four large green peppers, add one : small white onions, one quart young String beans and one smal) root horseradish pare ed. Cover these prepared vegetables | strong brine and let remain over night. In morning drain thoroughly and pack fm jar & with two ounces black mustard seed and teaspoon cayenne pepper. Put into a} sorving kettle gallon vinegar, and add ta-@ bleapoon ground white pepper and a halt tablespoon turmeric. Moisten spices with & little of the vinegar before stirring int “ the whole. Bring vinegar to a good then pour over vegetables. Cover when cold stir in cup ground THE FIRST SCHOOLS, . TEACHER—Among the Hebrews > Law was expounded by teachers ‘n \ -porches of the Temple. Childr@n J taught in synagogues during the x. From being merely an oral teaching of the Law, the instruction grew until it in i great war, and I hope you can say he led us through it. But whatever else there is to tell, I know you'will be able to say that he was wise, loyal, courageous. But you will not have any occasion to visit the tomb of Stone, or LaFollette, or any man in public life today who has Yafled to stand by Wilson. People will not be visiting these men’s tombs, any more than they now visit the tomb-of Vallandigham, who tried to make Lincoln’s work a failure.” H. The primary demands are: Justice of the Peace court reforms that will check the present system of fining negroes by petty officials to get the costs; a State-wide system of schools for negroes and truancy laws that will be enforced; the em- ployment of negro farm and domestic demonstra- tion agents and assurance of eqyal wage to the negro for equal work. In addition to these demands upon the Legis- lature the council is organizing a corps of “four- minute orators” who will speak at picture shows and other public gatherings in an appeal to white persons to see that negro property rights are in every way respected and that they shall refuse to conduct business with persons who impose upon ioury. ‘The ‘arnae In question was inesr. | Re&Té labor or customers. porated tn a report of the Federation of the + Catholic Societies, and the pAssage to _ Which we refer ts as follows: MEXIOO, THE FORGOTTEN. Nat leant, thet the oebassing men- | In a forceful book entitled “The Mexican Prob- lem,” C. W. Barron of the Boston News Bureau letters and arithmetic. In Athens ; were 2 classes of schools for boys; , the musical or literary, was taught by & grammatist; a citharist gave stion in the non-literary phases of music other was a gymnastic school for bo} The hours of daylight were all consumed at school. In Rome reading, writing and sometimes arithmetic were bles were used in figuring and the sty? and wax tablet In writing. The books rolls of manuscript carried in wooden es. The schools were private vent sometimes held in the open air. Usual they were in mean and sparsely furnis® rooms. The children sat on the floor. — : Greek schools, children sat on , =| During the middle ages elementary schoolag® . | existed in connection with monasteries, theg | cathedrals or collegiate churches, the —_— pitals and the guilds. The origin of th . public school system of America dates x to the time of the settlement of Ma setts and Connecticut. In the very ming of their history these colonists provision for the establishment of in every town, and parents were to send their children to them or at. them otherwise. At-first these schools 4 not entirely free, that is, those who cal unit was wounded. The suggestion that these acts are among the unforeseen accidents of routine of the war cannot be accepted, in view of the fact that the German aerial forces take photographs of the country where these hospitals are situated and must be well aware of their location. German airplanes dropping bombs around or on hospital buildings back of Verdun at intervals of 20 minutes for over six hours was an exhibition of calculated barbarism which is in a class with other acts for which the world has unantmously condemned the German military leaders. Have German aviators finally abandoned the last of their ideals? Have they forgotten or re- nounced those feelings of chivalry which they showed earlier in the war? Have they conserted to a policy that will mean slaughter of the help- lesg wounded back of the ranks, wherever they may find them? If so, they may look for no more consideration than is given to other brutal mur- don’t let the traffic cop have to tell you to keep out of the way of the machines. He is too busy to watch both, and it is his business to see that the machines get past without injury. 2. Try to keep inside the chalk lines at crossings. Unless you do keep within them, you very soon have the drivers of machines chasing you all over the street, which makes confusion. You are supposed to be inside of certain bounds, and if an automobile goes through there without any regard for the speed law, it is supposed to get you. 38. When machines are running both ways on the street, the best way to get across is to first find a gap in the machines on your side and dash to the center of the street, from which you can dash to the side- walk when an opening comes in the other line. Be careful not to make the first dash carry you over to the next line, where your well-laid plans will only result in an automobile race to see who gets you first. 4. In stepping behind a cross-town car downtown, by, fairies theft.’’——Spenser. ) N the hazy smoke of a fairy fire My soul is drifting away; ; While the fairies chant Their strange, sweet songs altho no words they say. My soul is a fairy’s soul; Ina fairy’s form it dwells; And the music of unknoon worlds In my heart now rises and swells. The mem /’ries of other years In the smoke soon vanish away And the ache of earth’s bitter tears The smoke will heal and allay. DORIS McKENZILE. mS Rm It looks as if the Kaiser would go down at last still shouting that the war was forced upon him. How ever, it does seem that it would not have been forced upon him, even if anyone beside himself believed that, Defends the Menace. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. On my return from a visit to our Free Press Defense League, headquarters at Fort Scott, Kan. my attention was called‘to an article which appeared in your widely cir- culated and influontial journal of Aug. tion at least, that the Menaca, quits a number of Socialist publications, have fallen foul of the law: that old arch- tiyot. Tom Watson, has been fournalis- tica.ly suppressed ” The above statement as it relates to the gives his conclusions on a recent examination of the situation in Mexico, especially with regard to derers. = = = if he had not terrorized Europe with militarism. Nothing that has come out in the three years Europe look out for a truck loaded with vinegar barrels on the one-way streets. afford to pay were required to do so, bu the evil of separating the children soon became the Tampico oil fields. Dr. Talcott Williams, in a preface. to the book, says of it that the articles comprising it are “a clear and wise economic picture of Mexico, beyond any others that I have read.” Paupers and ratepayers parent, and shortly after the colonies came states the school taxes were increas and the schools were made free. The ample of these colonists was quickly lowed by other New England cole in other sections of the country. 5. Don’t run. The automobiles’are already going fast, and their one danger of missing you lies in the difference in speed with which two moving objects can approach one another. It is one of the most dif- ficult things in mathematics, and the great mass of Menace is absolutely false and without any shadow of foundation: We wish to say the Government has no stronger advocate or * supporter than the Mens«cs in all its at- tempts to make the world and our republic safe for democracy. We have strongly in- has been fighting removes the conviction that it would be today the quiet and unexciting place-Evelyn Thaw found it had it not been for the ogre of Prus- sian militarism. THREE ANTI-WAR SENATOBS. In Mississippi the Democratic leaders are cast- ing about to determine which of their number shall oppose Senator Vardaman in the next elec- dorseG aud upheld President Wilson's ut- terances In behalf of the larger freedom, marks all liberal democracies, in ‘his efforts to make the world safe by curbing eutocracy and militarism. B. 0. FLOWER, Pres. Free Press Defense Leasue | Traffic Policeman Needed. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Is ft not possible for the Police Depart- ment to put a traffic policeman on the cor- ner of Twelfth and Washington? This is without doutt one of the busiest corners in the City of St. Louis. It is almost an im- possibility to cross from the south to the north from the north to the south side of Washington avenue. There is almost a continuous string of auromobiles, and be- sides this, the street cars on Washington avenue, when a car is going over Twelfth, do not stop at the west corner, but creep up to the Twelfth street car so as to probably lose no time, but a pedestrian, apparently speaking, has no rightaway at all. I am employed, and, figuratively speaking, place my life in my hands every morning and evening trying to cross at thie corner. A WOMAN PEDESTRIAN. Willson’s Message. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The world can’t go on half free and half slave. That is why America’s coming in is so significaut. The wise saying has broadened from «a continent to the world, from Lincoln to Wilson. Efther autocracy—the selfish use of money for the power of a taw—or demctc- racy—the use, through selection, by some, of the er of all f.r the welfare of all, must p lL This is why Wilson's affec- tionate words—the mighty words of a man I*fted up by us before the world—to the national army touch us ail. We, the people, acclaim him our selected’ man. LEONORA R. HALSTED. Tron Croeves. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I propose, providing that :ne censor will gecond the motion, that Kaiser Bill Hohen- soliern be allowed to serd Bill Thompson and Bill Stone the much coveted fron cross. .. SHBOMAS McGRATH, Since the United States went to war with Ger- many, Mexico seems to have been forgotten. To- day, according to Mr. Barron, the situation is dis- united and hopeless. “Seventeen million people, ont the richest mineral territory of the world, that can grow anything in the world and produce food in abundance every month of the year, use cartridges for currency.” Barron does not advocate intervention. He does not think it is necessary. Since Uncle Sam aimed his guns at Germany and started to place a huge army behind them, the Mexican generals of the different factions “have suddenly become very polite to foreigners, especially Americans. All the threatening from German sources in Mex- ico likewise suddenly became nonexplosive.” Financial aid, in the way of development by cap- ital of Mexico’s resources, with proper protection, will solve the problem. In order to receive this protection, Mr. Barron asserts, certain popular fallacies must be removed. These are that the natural wealth of Mexico, espe- cially mineral oil, has been or is used as a basis for furthering Mexican political quarrels. Sec- ond, that the land question is at the bottom of the Mexican troubles. He finds that, without cap- ital and leadership, division and subdivision of land among the Mexican people will accomplish little. The native Mexican “is the same child- like, trusting fellow, whether at work, play or revolution. He is simply in need of a strong help- ing hand.” It is a wonderful picture that Mr. Barron draws of the apparently inexhaustible capacity of the Tampico oil fields. But pipe lines are needed, transportation is ridiculously Inadequate. And, according to him, our turning our back upon Mex- tion. The usual setf-seeking, purely selfish motives do not appear on the surface of this effort. The men suggested for the candidacy explain this by saying that only one question must be allowed to enter into the campaign: Is the State supporting the Government in the war, or is it supporting Vardaman’s personal position? The leaders there realize that they have a real fight on their hands because of Vardaman’s strong personal following, which will influence some voters taking the view that they should place friendship first. Vardaman will furnish one of the strongest tests of the anti-war Senators. But already the press of the State is opposing him for reelection. : A similar situation applies in Georgia, where determined opposition is developing to Senator Hardwick, who was elected to fill an unexpired term because he was thought to be the choice of the President. His personality will be much less of a factor than Vardaman’s, so the issue for or against the conduct of the war will there be clean- er cut. , In Oklahoma the tide is turning very strongly against Senator Gore, whose personal standing formerly was so strong that many of his friends expected him to be a candidate for President. This idea never spread beyond Oklahoma, however, and does not exist there now. Indeed, a few days ago at Enid the name of a city park was changed from “Gore ‘Park” to “Wilson Park,” by a vote of the City Assembly. | A hewspaper poll just completed shows that out of 255 Oklahoma papers, 112 are openly op- posing Senator Gore, 108 avoidéthe discussion and five are apologista, None are supporting the Sen- ico has, for the time being at least, stopped all ator. mm Persons alarmed by the announcement that the whiskey in this country is going to last only two years nist remember that this is probably longer than the Kaiser is going to last, at that. a A German prophet who missed his guess on the length of the war wants to revise it, but we are afraid the custom has passed out. i an | WANTED—An American dentist in Berlin—the Kaiser’s crown is coming loose. tl m Bs #3 IN SIGNS. On Carter avenue, for sale: Close Poles A sign Mmdicating great versatility among business men at Antonia, Mo.: er eoeeenreeee Wagonmakers and Undertakers oe is special program. comer was ask with the aritcle by a sort o a young girl doilies, etc., on as they ™ ight, would not must be the central feature

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ye - . . ‘ ‘. Pin > ae ee Ri oe? Re, Ee Bde 4 ~_ , ne 3 *. / a?" ~« : LOE, Sars ae i eo ee 5 Rages. 4 ’ ‘ i An ane Te ihe Kap intl tea QE as Mie. ae DO a ae Re Oe ae a ee ee —" ae —s ; a ee tents 4 = “y oy + Po Z _ ee ee oes eR Me ie ” i & SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH RANSOM a. | 7 ‘ CHAPTER I. ARING was bored. The pretty dancer who had, without so much as by- your-leave, dropped into the chair opposite him, yawned flagrantly in his face. “M'sieur should have brought his breviary,” she said. | : “Eh?” Waring started; his eyes twinkled and he bmiled at the dancer. “Madamoiselle will honor me by drinking another glass of wine?’ The little dancer arose from her chair; she shook her scant skirt about her trim legs. “Zut! M’sieur is as entertaining as a saint's confession!’’ She shrugged her bare shoulders; @ man at the next table eyed her, and she smiled provocatively. Waring watched them glide off together, unresentful at the impertinent moue she made at him over her new-found partner’s shoulder. Then he forgot all about her. He sipped his wine, looking about him with Vague eyes. It was the usual sort of thing in this sort of place. The same sort of thing that might be found in any of a dozen Montmatre cafes at this hour— midnight. Officers home on leave, bright-eyed Parisiennes, a sprinkling of Russians, English and Americans. It was quieter than be- fore the great war and there was less extrava- gance. The fact that the French were not spend- ing their money on such entertainment as this might perhaps be one reason why Waring had attracted the attention of the little dancer. Waring wished that he Rad stayed at his ho- tel and got a good night’s rest against tomorrow’s railway journey to Cherbourg. For at least the dozenth time he cursed the breakdown of the Paris express—from the Riviera—that had made him miss connections for Liverpool and the White Star liner that sailed tomorrow morning. Even though it didn’t matter that the liner sail- ing from Cherbourg tomorrow afternoon would land him in New York two days later than his Planned sailing, even though by rare good for- tune he had secured at the booking office this afternoon excellent accommodations on the French liner, he was irritated. He had wanted to sail on a White Star liner; he wanted to land in New York seven days from now. It was a nuisance that one couldn’t do exactly as one wanted. He had not intended to spend a night in Paris; he resented savagely the railway accident that ‘interfered with his in- tentions. ' The little dancer who had so frankly forced her acquaintance upon him and as frankly left him, circled, with her more complaisant friend, close to Waring’s table. She lifted one shoulder in affected fright at him. Waring knew that he had been scowling, and at the girl's mockery he ned infectiously. The dancer felt sorry that she had so early decided that Waring was uninteresting; the grin justified her first opin- jon: that blue-eyed, red-haired men are by no means dull. But Waring’s grin disappeared quickly.' It was a tiresome world and Paris was not the least tiresome of places in it. There had been a time, six or eight years ago, when Waring had loved Paris. Well, he loved the city now, but he didn’t wish it forced upon him. Paris was like a rare and heady vintage: one must be exactly in the right “mood to appreciate it, to desire it. And Waring was not in the right mood. He wished that he were; Paris, when one felt right, Was so gay. But tonight all the gayety seemed artificial, forced. This was the fourth cabaret he’d been in since leaving the hotel. * * * He wondered if he were growing, 0ld. Thirty- one! Where did middle-age begin, anyway? Had he lost his capacity for enjoyment? What meant all this late restlessness? He caught his waitress’ eye. said. He paid his check, tipped the waitress and rose from his chair. He faced the entrance and stood, half-straddling his chair, for a moment. Then he sank back into it. “Bring me coffee—with cognac,” he told the waitress. With a shrug of her shoulders—but incompre- hensible, these Americans were!—the waitress departed to fulfill the order. A moment ago Waring had wondered if he were growing old. Now he knew that he was not—at least not so old but that the sight of a pretty girl stirred his pulses. And she was pret- ty, this girl who had just entered the cafe. More, she was lovely! The long coat that half veiled the outlines of her figure could not disguise the supple, delicious youth of her; and beneath the jaunty hat tendrils of brown hair, shot with gold, peeped tantalizingly out. Here eyes were dark, but Waring could not tell their exact color. Her face was oval, with a short, straight nose, per- haps the least bit tilted, with an adorable chin and sweetly curving mouth. A lovely face, and despite its intense femininity a strong face. And mischievous, too! There was the promise of raillery in those dimples. Waring was frankly entranced—and bewil- dered!. So evidently a\lady, what on earth was she doing, alone, in a Montmartre restaurant at midnight? It needed no second glance to tell him that she belonged to a class far remote from that of the pretty dancer who had so vainly tried to intrigue him. Waring had not knocked around the world 31 years without learning to tell, at a glance, the demimondaine. But this girl She sat down at a table near him; he heard her order: lithia water. He noted the color in her cheeks, and, now that she was closer, the sparkle in her eyes. They were not so dark as he had thought; the long lashes had created that effect; they were hazel. Waring found himself looking right into those eyes, with a queer. impression similar to that which he had often experienced when etaring ove: the side of a sma] bout into deen water— one pierces a shadow and thinks that the secrets of the deep are solved, wher. one discovers that it is another shadow one sees; mystery lurks be- yord. Then he noticed that her color had risen, and he himself fiushed. He had been rude, though unintentionally. He half lif’el1 his: hand to elg- nal the waiter; then he dropped it to the table. . Without the slightest flirtatious intention, he did not propose to leave the cafe just yet. From the table about him sounde.] hand-clap- ping. Waring looked toward the low stage at one end of the room. Upon it had just appeared a couple, shabbily attired. They began to dance. It was the usual Apache dance. The woman was slim, graceful,’ clever. But the man—degrading as Waring thought the dance to be, he yet was ferced to involuntary admiration of the man. A little above the average height—he woul! scale within an inch of Waring’s 5 feet 11—well built, the man. was not only a graceful dancer. but was a wonderful actor. He threw himself into the spirit of the dance; he was pantherish, savage, ruthiess, barbdric—Waring could not heip himself; he found himself applauding. He ceased clapping his hands as he looked at the girl at the near table. Had he been in any doubt as to her being in a place where she dis- not belo that doubt would have dis- ® was disgust on her face, white and that suddenly Waring was ashamed that he “L’addition,” he young girl. What right had she to come to such a place as this and witness this dance that glori- fied the baser, animal passions? She ought to be spanked! Serve her jolly well right to blush, to be mortified! If he were her brother he’d give her a tongue lashing that He ceased wondering just what his -fraternal words would be. The dancers had left the stage. A man at a front table had smiled at the dan- suesse; sher had sat down with ‘him. The male dancer was swaggering among the tables, bow- ing to acquaintances who hailed him as “Raoul the Red.” His red hair, of course! That was the origin of the nickname. Waring conceived a violent dislike for the dancer. Red-haired men ought to be in better business than dancing. He felt that, having red hair himself somehow declassed him. ’ Then his violent dislike became cold anger. . The dancer, bowing nodding, had reached the table where sat the recently arrived girl He emirked at her; he twirled the faint indications of a mustache. Waring saw the girl shrink in her chair. The dancer spoke to her and sat down beside her; the girl’s eyes appealed to Warin And Waring walked over to her table. | ‘“‘Mademoiselle is annoyed?” he asked. He was conscious of a dead silence about him; the orchestra, which had been playing an Ameri- can ragtime tune, grew still. The dancer leaped to his feet. “M’sieur intrudes,” he stated. Waring eyed the man coldly, He turned to the girl again. “Mademoiselle is annoyed?” he asked again. To his surprise she replied in English. “Please,”’ she said, ‘“‘take me out of here.” Waring placed a 5-franc piece on. the table. “For the waitress,”’ he said. The dancer picked up the coin—flipped ft in the air, caught it, dropped it on the table. *“M’sieur purchases his pleasures cheaply,” he . said. His strong white teeth gleamed as he leered. Waring aimed for the exact center of the smile; he had a large, capable fist and a boxer’s eyg. The dancer went down with.a crash It was Waring’s left that had struck him. Waring’s right reached for his coat and hat, on a chair by his own table. He got only the hat. A glarice at the angry faces about him told him that he had done more than strike a nauseous male flirt; he had struck a favorite of the cabaret, a favor- ite with many friends. One’s skin is more valuable than one’s coat. Moreover, there was the girl Waring seized her by one arm. Rapidly he propelled her to the door. The blow he had, just struck “Raoul the Red” awed those in his path. They were content to curse him and afraid to molest him. But be- hind him—Waring glanced over his shoulder as they reached the door. The dancer was belng assisted to his feet; his mouth streamed blood, oaths and threats. He reeled after Waring and the girl, urged on by the cries of his outraged admirers. Waring wondered whether to send the girl on by herself and stand and meet the rush or continue with her. Which waa the bet- ter for her? Paris, at night, was—as had just been proved—no place for ‘an unescorted young girl. He saw the little dancer who had tried to flirt with him climb upon a chair by the stage; the restaurant was syddenly dark. He did not know that “Raoul’the Red” had repulsed the little dancer’s affection and that she gloried in the blow that Waring had dealt him. He only knew that there was confusion in the darkness behind him and that a cabby who might have parleyed with an unescorted girl, delaying her to find out if there might be more in hindrance than in aid of her escape, whipped up his nag the moment they had climbed inside his car- riage. A nasty mess! Why on earth hadn't he con- trolled himself? . &e oul ve x! ye a > — - ce Fa aa a eee t% oe ss p ed ak all Ae * re aig! fey AES a. ot i! owe (t. © oo > awe s ~~ = ote Puan « * a ™ ’ Ma A pe Myetdry Novel by the Author of “Loot,” ARTHUR SOMERS , Ae o . a a PPS, ‘ Y ~ : * : “« . ‘s ‘ee oh =) _ "4 —— * “ss ) Lap “ee z » : r os ~ , * ’ ‘ Bs ‘ 4 > x ‘ i . Sak _ r awa - = sos G2 tp wor See ae y ee. eA, gas — oP en — f Fe “i! 7 o-"hy~ ~t* ‘6 2 \ ° Ril ao} Silent eT iS ERE 0) FD PAAR ZS ‘He ceased clapping his hands as he looked at the girl at the near table. ribly busy and didn’t have any time to take yAu anywhere, and spent all his svenings out? Sup- pose all that! Wouldn’t you be bored and want to go out and see Paris, and finally, wouldn't you go ahead and do it?’’ “There’s merit in your contentions,” he said. “But—don’t you know that it isn’t safe?” ‘“T do now,” she said; “but—lI’m glad!” “Well, so am I!” he laughed. “And perhaps your uncle won’t mind my showing you the shops and the Bois and’”’ “But we haven’t been properly introduced,” esbe said with a mocking primness. “Oh, ” he said blankly. “But I can call on your uncle and éxplain, and” “Have him discover that I was out tonight? Indeed, no, Mr. Waring.” Waring pursed his lips. “Well, I have an ac- quaintance that’s fairly wide in Paris. Suppose you tell me your uncle’s name—and your own— and I'll see”’ *Do you really want to see me again?” she asked. In any other woman, almost, Waring would have decided that the question was flirtatious. But somehow there was in this girl’s tones a boyish frankness different from anything he had ever experienced. He answered her honestly. ‘™Tndeed I do!” | “Then my uncle’s name is Randall—Peter Ran- dall.” “And your own?” : She laughed. “Oh, it'll be much more fun if you don’t know my name, if when you come to call, we really are introduced and it isn’t a make- believe.” “Oh, I say!” he protested. -But the carriage stopped before her hotel. “I'll just get out; don’t you,” she said. “It wouldn’t look” “Very well,” said Waring. He leaned across to open the door on her side. His hand brushed hers. She gripped his hand with firm fingers. “You are just as nice and brave as you can be, Mr. Waring, and—I'’m ever so much obliged.” Then she was gone. Waring laughed tenderly to himself as the cabby drove him to his hotel. “Ever so much obliged!” Like a boy! In his room, undressed, he bathed his bruised knuckles with witchhazel. What a delightful acquaint- ance! Well worth far more than bruised knuckles. fie didn’t blame her a bit. Her uncle must be a hard-hearted brute! Well, if he could secure an introduction—and it would be mighty funny if he couldn't, with his wide circle of friends in Paris—he would show the girl a good time, After all, he could easily cancel his book- , ing on the French liner. There was no hurry about returning to America. Poor little girl! All cooped up in a convent, and then denied the delights of Paris by a surly old curmudgeon of an uncle! What treats were. in store for her! Mrs. Willy Sinsabaugh was in town, he happened to know. And he and Mrs. Willy had been pals for ever’ so many years. Mrs. Willy would invite the girl to things, and would chaperon them, and—he chuckled to him- self as he dropped off to sleep. He wasn’t so old, after all. Thirty-one marked the real youth of a man, not the beginning of middle age. * * * Only a very young and enthusiastic’ person whistles in the midst of shaving; yet Waring at- tempted—-with very fair success—“Listen to the Mockingbird.” A mouthful of lather cut short a roulade. He frowned at himself in the glass and then grinned delightfully. What a pretty girl shé was! He dressed with scrupulous care, yet with rapidity. Downstairs, in the hotel restaurant, he ordered fruit, omelette, coffee and rolls. Await- ing their arrival, he opened his Paris Herald. A headline struck him with almost the effect of a physical blow: CAREY HAIG KILLS HIMSELF. Prominent New York Broker Discovered in De- falcation and Commits Suicide. Waring read the brief cable from New York that followed. Then he put the paper down and mechanically ate his breakfast. But he tasted nothing. Carey Haig had been his trus- tee; every cent of the Waring fortune had been in his control. The cable held out little hope that there would be any salvage at all from the wreck. Waring must go to New York at once, after all. The inchoate plans of last night and the early morning must be abandoned. The girl— Philip Waring had no right to bother with girls just now—not while he was, so far as he knew, practically a pauper. And as he went upstairs to attend to his hasty packing he thought little of the girl. Tragedy banished romance. “Peor Carey,” he said, over and over again. CHAPTER IU. HE Montania had docked. Waring had come down to meet Mrs. Willy Sinsa- baugh and her maid; he had helped ‘+ the vivacious lady through the formal- ities of the customs, and now the maid and sev- while Waring and the pretty young matron were in another. Mrs. Willy leaned back and sighed. “There, thank heaven, that’s over. Philip Waring, you're a dear, and if I weren’t just mad about my hus- band I'd kiss you.” “These husbands,” growled Waring; always in the way.” “Not today,” said Mrs. Willy. “The brute! Running off to Chicago the night before I land! I'll make him pay!” “But it was very important business, Madge,” expostulated Waring mildly. Mrs. Willy laughed. “Just like a man! fend another man against a woman!” “And if I didn’t defend him?” countered War- ing. “I'd stop this taxi and make you walk,” de- clared Mrs. Willy viciously. “William Patterson Sinsabaugh is the pink paragon of perfection,” announced Waring. “Exactly,” said Mrs. Willy, @impling. “You are a great reader of character, Bhil—though in the Carey Haig affair you weren't, were you?” “Oh, Carey was a good fellow,” said Waring evasively. “A good fellow! When he robbed you of— Philip Waring, how can you say such.a thing?” “Well, I don’t think Carey was quite himself. He—there’s a lot of mystery about that matter, Madge.” ‘Tell me,” she commanded. He smiled at her. “If I don’t, I suppose Mr. Bill Husband will, eh?” Mrs. Willy nodded. “Mr. Bill Husband tells Mrs. William Wife everything.” “Well, in that case—to tell you the truth, Madge, I’m puzzled about Carey. I've been over his books. Carey killed himself on the 28th of January. On Jan. 1 all his investments, personal and trustee, were in the best of shape. He held something like $400,000 for me: he'd been trus- tee during my minority, you know, and after I came of age I let him continue. It was less bother.” ‘ Waring continued: - ; “There was about $800,000 that he held in trust for others——personal property, I mean. Well, on Jan. 17 he began selling. By the 24th he had turned all his trustee investments into cash. And his own personal investments, amounting to a quarter of a million, he had sold also. He held one parcel of real estate for me—that is, col- lected the rent and all that sort of thing: he couldn't sell that. And there were three or other hits of property that he didn’t realize couldn’t, I guess. Well, he killed himself on the “they're De- thousand that her father had ROCHE that he had embezzled all the funds left in his care.” , “But what had he done with all that cash?” demanded Mrs. Willy. “That's the point that is so queer,” said War- ing. “On the 26th he drew from variouws banks every cent he had, both his own and the trustee money. It came to almost a million and a half. . And that money has disappeared.” “Impossible! ejaculated Mrs. Willy. “But true,” said Waring. “But can’t you tell—find out? Isn't there any way” “Oh, I've got detectives looking into the mat- ter,” said Waring, “but—I don't Jjook for much.” “But didn’t he leave any clew at all?” “W-e-ll, I don't know that you could call f @ clew, exactly. It hasn't led to much.” “What was it?” “Why, his stenographer—she rushed into his office at the sound of the shot that killed poor Carey—says that he lived for 10 seconds or so, and that he repeated over and over the name ‘Bérgson.’ “And in his papers I found some notes made . two days before he died—made on the 26th. Not much—simply a record of having paid'one Simon Bergson $1,450,000.” “Why, almost a million and a half,” breathed Mrs. Sinsabaugh. “And this Bergson”—— : Waring forestalled her query. “Can't be locat- “But aren’t there any other papers that would, maybe, tell’ ; “Not a thing. Carey Haig kept fewer personal memoranda than any business man I ever heard of. But perhaps he burned them before he died. Anyway, there’s nothing.” “And what are you doing?” demanded Mrs, Willy. Waring shrugged his shoulders. “Me? Oh, I’ve got that piece of property that Carey couldn't sell. I’m acting as my own agent, rent collector and that sort of thing.* “It brings me in about $40 a week. Mrs. Willy gasped. Forty dollars sometimes paid for one of Mrs. Willy's hats. “But you can’t live on that, Phil! You aren't a slacker, Phil? You aren't lying down, are you? You aren’t afraid to work?” “Oh, no. Bill Husband offered me a job, but” “Why didn’t you take it?” Waring’s voice grew bitter. “Well, Madge, what good am I? Your husband offered me a job, but—what experience have I had? I wouldn't be worth a fourth the money he offered me, and I’d feel like a beggar taking it.” “But what are you doing?” persisted Mra. Willy. 2 “Well, woman, if I must tell you, I’m doing my darndest to find this Simon Bergson.” “Had any success?” 2 “Not a bit.” “Expect to?” - “Hope dies hard in the Warings.” Mrs. Willy eyed him speculatively. “I don't know what sort of a business man you'd make, Phil. But I do know one thing about you.” “I entreat you, Mrs. William Wife of old Bill Husband—tell me what you know about me,” “You’d make a dandy husband, Phil.” “Eh?” He grinned his infectious grin. “You aren’t thinking—Madge, it isn’t possible that you're going to turn Bill Husband loose and”—— “Philip Waring, you're—you're immoral! I— maybe I won't intréduce you to her, now.” Waring put his hands up over his head, “Help!” he groaned. “I thought that being a pauper would protect me from” “Well, it won't,” declared Mrs. Willy decisive- . ly. “And you're being poor—well, my Bill Hus- band lost every penny in the panic seven years ago, and look at the old dear now. And he didn’t have any business experience or—or anything.” “No, not a thing in the world except a wife who came to him and offered him the hundred left her.” Mrs. Willy colored. “Well, he didn’t take it.” “And you expect me to take from some wom- “Oh, you go ahead too fast,” said Mrs. Willy. “She—well, Bill Husband will find something else for you, and this girl—-Phil, she’s a beauty, and her uncle is immensely rich—-everyone says so, anyway—and she’s his only heir—or should I say heiress? Anyway, you're going to meet her —tomorrow night, if I can locate her so soon. She’s stopping at the Plutonia, I believe, and— I'll bet you'll discover this Bergson person and get your money back, and—I’m home at last! Oh, Phil, look at old John smile at me. I'm a bad wife and housekeeper, runnigg off for three months at a time.” | At the Waldorf, he stopped in for a cocktail It was while drinking it slowly that he became conscious that he was being followed. He looked about him, with seeming carelessness but with eyes that took in everything. Yet he could see no one who seemed at all out of place here, no one whose manner was furtive or slinking. | Waring paid his check at the desk and walked out into Thirty,fourth street. He tried to shake off the sensation that had made him scrutinize the faces about him at the bar, but it would not be shaken off. He turned toward the Avenue and walked south, continying on his way to his apartment. It was an old-fashfoned apartment house, only four stories tall, devoted, for the most part, to artists and writers. There was no elevator. And | as it was a warm spring day, the door leading from the vestibule into the hall was swung wide. As he listened, Waring heard the sound of feet on the marble flagging of the vestibule. The steps ceased. Waring opened his door the least bit and glanced through. Someone was bending over, staring at the name cards above the letter boxes. There was something vaguely familiar about the man—also something strange: — his apparel, which was French in cut. Waring now recollected what had not struck him agjim- portant when drinking his cocktail: that as he looked up, a man dressed somewhat oddly for New York had sauntered to the free lunch table, his back to Waring. - i “Well, if the man had been following him, was a simple matter to accost him and ask his reasons. Waring stepped through the door, very an It was the dancer, thrashed last January in the There was no time to ask ing looked, the man sprang. gle for a moment; the knife that the dancer’s hand dropped to the ing’s grip crushed his wrist. man broke from Waring’s through the open outside Waring dashed after him. rolling rapidly down the street. W. his anger evaporated in pity; he cried it was too late. Heedless of everything the on-coming him down, hurled him’ eral suitcases and handhags were im qne taxi, 28th. He left a confession on his desk stating « \ . ~*

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been promoted, ; t | r 7 * az? 3 i 7 ~ | 5 e4 2. Ry al a "5 on oe i (tae RE NA rel Pe egy Rae gee aT a 7 . side iell Sia PT PFT Se a i TRS Ss dpe, , oper sna) : - nie phepantial Bee Le aa) foe ee Poa. Yo $v oy p> ue v7 ~ Pap. 5,4 ae eee a cell ot Me oc, Sota Ds a ere pur | hed fm cae ot oda § e Ee Raf ee ASS ae aia aha a 2 Aa aerials oY pate ts 7B: MBE 4 i ee ‘Ladies’ Hats , 2 » Ca ae ie RS %, ees 7 Pere ee ‘ai tae et Ue es ae ne ya hie aes” Tae Te Pa Sghe Ae HEY ob ob 5s, eget ” . , ee ge a al A ae 2 i Ni ple BR ew ey Sok | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. Qe Mie Bites Lammert Smith to Wed Arnold i? ‘Morrow on Oct. 3 at Home of Her Father, co —~a ~— £419, = -~W ork—Miss Stamford, Conn. “$5 Kingsbury Place—St. Louis Women at “oummer Resorts Buusy With Red: Cross Virginia Longstreth | An- “nounces Engagement to H. A. Richards of HREE announcements the past week were of special interest to the social world. The unexpected wedding of Miss Grace Allen to Lieut. Dudley French came as a surprise to her friends and relatives in St. ionie, for her Phgagement had not been announced and like most ‘‘war’ weddings of Soday took place on the eve of the bridegroom’s departure to serve his . sie ANA Z ; iy | , aL IZ ub , ‘A ‘ Ub IYO “ ‘ J x Z f % A - , 4 thd, y 4 Cf / Me I pao MOS , CHATEAUX EN ESDAGNE MURILLO PORTRAIT Miss WHO '{S VISITING aND MRS CALLOWAY Q&T NEW CONDON USN CONN Mass. Mr. O’Neill is a Harvard grad- uate of the class of '16 and is at present training for the aviation service. Eugene O'Neill, a brother of.the bridegroom, served as best man for his brother, and Miss Co- rinna Ely of Boston, the bride’s cousin, was the only other attend- ant. 10—} 1 Hats Furs Malls 801 Century Build. | Fall Opening, Sept. Blouses, Bags, Novelty Meagher Mfg. Co., Miss Hazel Mason of ‘121° 0) place Wednesday afternoon tained in honor of he: guest, Margaret Deuy of Chi: the guests were Misses Rebvu ner, Amelia Burton, Veru de Graves, Mildred an? PD»‘othy man, Helen King, TF) insu Fii' Sybil Burton. Mathew G. Brac wT € 4) rh- ter, Miss turned frem Color ov. Distinctiv« ne . ee wait; pce athens ecker’s, 81) Was.iington. “tit ‘ura. Wille bu.ttous, “work «'):rantee.! Main /403.—-ADv’. Im s narents of a son. Mrs. Marquis s before here marriage Miss Marie Spo leby. L. Mrs. E. seoct Jr.: Thesiers and son, Er- have returned from South where they spent the Misses Nellie and Minnie La Fon of Hannibal, Mo., are visiting their sister, Mrs. Virginia La Fon of “Moss Place,”’ on road. A surprise birthday party was given Miss Grace Fricke at her home, 2338 Virginia avenue, on Saturday evening, Sept. 1. Among those pres- ent were: Misses Cora Van Mill, Florence Stratmann, Hester ffaaf, Elsa Ranft, Edna Parkan, Mae Haar the North and South’ wHO MRS EMILY GRANT COLLIER ED FROM - PP pF oe , MINB LAST WEEX GND <s wrrn “ER SCARENTS | DR: AND MRS yore ~ GeaNne and Edith Fricke; Messrs. Will Ham- ilton, Ralph Ranft, F. O. Schmitz, Geo. Meek, Robert Ranft and Dr. W. H. Radentz. A Hawaiian orchestra furnisltfed music. Mr. and Mrs. William Foley of 2002 Rutger street are receiving con- gratulations upon the birth of a son. Mrs. Foley before her marriage was Miss Clara Moore. You, too, will like “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co, —ADYV. Miss Edna Vogus of 1920 Clara avenue and G. B. Smythe of 1926 Clara, were married at Clayton, Tues- day morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Charlton of 5565 Vernon avenue, have returned from Grand Haven, Mich., where they have been spending the sum- mer. Mrs. S. A. Sterling of Marysville, O., is the guest of her son and fam- ily, Otto D. Sterling of 4913 Alcott avenue. The Misses Katherine and Lilian Doering entertained at their home, §223 North Market street, last Sun- | day evening. Those present were: | Misses Estelle Farris, Elsie Poenack, Hilda Coben, Rose Druzensky, Alice 4 ea SNe igre CAIWARA SORTRATY MISS LEONORE CAHILL ‘S$ THE GVEST OF MRS ORUMMOND ar NPRRAGANSETY O.ER Lee, Mamie Britt, Frida Geel, Helen Geel, Esther Gotsch, Blanche Fled- derman, Marie Worthy, Pauline Marscell, Violet’ Marscell, Amy Ben- der, Dewellat Tice, Hazel Parker, Virginia Dove, Elsie .Heitman: Messrs. C. Heytman, S. Phillips, Homer Hoffman, J. Vogelsang, Geo. Arensmayer, Ed Gerber, Douglas; Scott, E. Well, A. Bierman, A. Wertheimier, Archie West, F. Ga- hen, G. Dickmeyer, G. Geel, A. J. Tinsenman Jr., Corbin Dennis, J. Lauffkuter, W. M. Dowling, R. H. Niederbremer, A. Schnur, William Bevy, D. Wertheimier, F. Grash. Mrs. William Gleason of 4349 Ev-, ans avenue entertained the Thursday Afternoon BPuchre Club, of which she is a member. Those present were: Mmes. Gahen, Hanlon, Kem- mey, Lohman, Menges, Volk, Walsh, B. B. O’Brien. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. James Gahen, Sept. 13. A eurprise birthday party was given in honor of Miss Olivia Lant- ner, Monday, at her home, 3139 South Nebraska avenue. Those pres- ent were: Misses June Miller, Eve- lyn Lantne:, Mathie Longly, Virgin- ia Hard: Mmes. Lantner, Miller, Hard, Delert, Sayer. Dr. and Mrs. Otto H. Schwarz of 4947 Laclede avenue are reeciving congratulations upon the arrival of a son. —_———<d Miss Meta Small of 6046 Berlin avenue entertained a few of her classmates at Washington Univer- sity with a luncheon at her home Saturday afternoon. The guests were: Misses Adele Scherrer, Lu- cille Rice, Lilian Simon, Helen Dyer, Martha Dyer, Ruby Sandberg and Ethel Reith. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cooke of 3010 Henrietta street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Leanore Cooke, to Dr. R. H. Maguire of Spo- kane, Wash. He is a graduate of St. Louis University and is attached to St. Mary’s Hospital in Spokane. Miss Irene Eva Myers and Carl Logan Smith were married last Sat- urday evening at the Hyde Park Congregational Church. Rev. A. H. Armstrong, superintendent of the 7 dinary assortment of beautiful Trimmed Hats, the result of many months of effort. No need here to ery ‘‘high prices.’’ prices are really low. Come and inspect this display of wonderful values. CENTURY 615 N. Broadway Formal Opening Display of the Newest Fall Millinery ~\ Monday and Tuesday & i a This season we have gathered and arranged the most com- prehensive showing of new Fall Millinery that has ever tered our store. Scores of ported Pattern Hats are shown as well as hundreds of models built in our workrooms where every care is taken to repro- duce the latest French designs at prices that will be appre- ciated by *‘Century Patrons.’’ Come and visit us Monday. A Fall Opening “Surprise” gee it is a od it te o ourpeles—ahd it means that the women of St. Louis who have expected to pay more than $10 for their new Fall Hats can save a consider- able sum here Monday and Tuesday at $7.50 and $10. We show an extraor- +7 D0 and $10 | 3 MILLINERY The C at en- im- OMPANY SY sOuES State Conference Board of the Con- gregational Church, officiated. Miss Edna Kennedy was maid of honor. man and Chester Hayden and ard Morgan, also of Granite Miss Hildred Maune and Miss Marie Hetlage were bridemaids. Pryor Continued on Neat Page. Swope's Have Prepared a Delightful Collection of Women’s Fall To those who see this dixplay n no ‘doubt can remain as to its supremacy in variety, style distinctiveness and quality. Fine workmanship is inseparably asso- ciated with Swope Shoes. Its importance to lasting satisfaction cannot be over- estimated. Contrasting tops of oloth and buck- skin are the dominant feature for Aw tumn. The Cuban leather heel has come into its own, while military heels at- tract those who seek the more practical. We Are Ready to Serve You! MONTREAL FUR CO. 1719 9 FRANKLIN AVENUE, ESTABLISHED 17 LUNT's WONDERFUL WHY rh THE. ELE I remove ajalr~-ronte an ao ct evo thst fs eg 198. 2 CAINE Ri SPN LMG os

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* ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CHURCH SEEKS $2,000,000 FUND “Men and Millions” Committee Makes Plans for Fall Campaign. ' The Executive Committee. “Men and Millions Movement” of thé Christ- ian Church, met at the Marquette Ho- |} Two Groups of Children Who Worked -" This Season for Milk and Ice Fund tel today to outline plans for a fall and winter campaign for raising the final $2,000,000 of a $6,000,000 fund for use in missionary work and in schools and colleges founded by the church. When the campaign for funds was started three years ago, R. A. Long, millionaire lumber dealer of Kansas City pledged $1,000,000 provided an additional $5,000,000 is raised by the church... Of this ‘amount $3,000,000 has been pledged. A meeting in the afternoon was at- tended ty representatives of the col- leges, other beneficiaries and persons interested in the movement. a pepe porn ea pn mie SULOU'S JE WEY SEVENTH Eyes Should be examined reg- ularly by an expert, reli- able optometrist, whether your glasses SEEM right or not. Personal | Attention D. C. Bond, O. D., of National reputation, will personally attend to your needs and ad- just the proper glasses to your eyes if needed. Optical Department Second Floor. gess an Ruth Soule. In the upper picture are Audrey Henage, J. Page Pilcher, Ger- trude Soule, Harvey Burgess, Gertrude Soule, Reva Henage, Jack Bur- Below are Ervera Stuckenberg, Bessie Kraut, Josephine Henkel, Helen Wilson, Beatrice Eyermann, Margaret Hunter, Helen Strath- mann, Lucille Fahrenholtz and Helen Kress, MY i Kormal Opening and Initial Sale Fall Millinery Monday and ‘Tuesday at | The Only This assemblage of Hats is vast in numbers, both au- thentic and individual in style, and its value incompar- able. And remember— “NO HAT OVER $10” Just South of Busy Bee FIRST SHOWING OF FAIRY PHOTOPLAY TOMORROW NIGHT “Truth” to Be Presented at Victoria Theater to Aid Milk and Ice Fund. CONTRIBUTIONS. Previously acknowledged. .$3451 Ice cream and lemonade Stand, Rosedale ' ° and’ Here’s the “Militaire” | $77.00 A DISTINGUISHED 9.-in. Lace Boot—made of fine quality kidskin, with cloth or -buck top-—designed on aristo- ¢ratic lines with high arch and covered Louis heels—shown in several colorings such as: Brown Vamp—Brown Cloth Top 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 Exactly as Illustrated Washington Show, 3654 Castleman ... Show, 4335 College Show and lemonade stand, 1526 Short Lemonade . Clemens Social Events Continaed from Preceding Pake. ee ce et et | were groomsmen. Master Frederick M. Smith was ring bearer. The bride- groom gave his bride a diamond necklace for a wedding gift. After a reception the couple departed for a honeymoon trip in the East. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Myers of 2912 Univer- sity street. Mrs. William Grafeman and Miss Adele Grafeman of the Buckingham Hotel have returned from Chicago, where they had been for several weeks. A week-end party was given at Glenwillfen farm, near Pacific, Mo., with Mrs. Fenette Haskell as hostess, assisted by Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Sar- gent. Among those present. were Mr. and Mrs. Maxfield and Mrs. Sadie Maxfield Molette of Godfrey, Ill.; Mr. and Mrs. Stein and daugh- ters of Webster Groves; Mrs. W. W. Schaefer and son, Dr. Mary Sargent, Mr. John Gutting, Mrs. Withington of St. Louis. Cards have been received in St. Louis announcing the marriage Aug. 23 of Mrs. Alicia Hackett Linnemen and Frederick W. Gardner, which took place in Chicago. The €eremony was performed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Corby, formerly of St. Louis but now residing in Evanston. The bride was the widow of Frank A. Linneman of St. Louis. Mr. Gardner is chairman of the board of directors of the Buck Stove and Range Co. and a member of several prominent Chicago clubs. Mrs. HB. B. Morse of 6219 West- minster place and her sons, South- wood and Lucius, returned this week from Asheville where they spent the summer. av | Miss Cecelia Kuhn of 3834 Hart- ford street and John H. Ryan were married Wednesday morning at 6 o’clock mass at St. Peter’s Church, by the Rev. Father David Hickey. This was Father Hickey’s first wed- ding ceremony, he having been:*or- dained last June. A bridge and 600 party will be given by the Jefferson Chapter, D. A. R., at the Washington Hotcl, Sept. 25, for the benefit’ of the amount subcribed by the chapter towards the Misovri D. A. R. Am- bulance Fund. The Washing‘on Hotel has been donated for the occa- sion and there will be two prizes for each table. Miss Amy Voss of §115 Cabanne avenue has returned from Pert Huron, Mich., where she spent the summer. —_—d The Margaret A. E. McClure Chap- ter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy, will meet at the home of Mrs. L. W. Ray of 4540 Washingtor boulevard at 2 o’clock Monday after- noon. The assistant hostesses will »:- Mrs. W. A. Johnson of 325 Westgate avenue and Mrs. George W. Read of 5579 Delmar boulevard. Mrs..E. B. Hull, and the Misses Isabel and Elizabeth Hull of 4500 McPherson avenue haye returned from a visit at Marblehead Neck, Mass. Miss Zenobia C. Long of 3649" Humphrey street has as her guest Miss Rose G. Tighe of Denver. for- merly of St. Louis. ——. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Codding of 5788 Berlin avenue, have returned afte- a month's stay at Northport Point, Mich. — Mrs. Margaret Shackelford Beach of the Kingsbury apartments is the guest of relatives at Whitehall, Wis., where she will remain until the end of the month. Miss Helen Dorcas Below and Louis Wolf will be married Wednes- day in Emmanuel Episcopal Church in Webster Groves, the Rev. J. Court- ney Jones officiating. A will follow at the home of the brides = parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ow, on the Big Bend road. = = Mrs. Charlies E. Bradley of avenue and daughter, Miss Bradiey, are visiting Eliot E. and family in San Francisco. © will not return before Novem The Ladies’ Aid Society of phans’ Home, 4447 Natural Dodge avenue, will resume its monthly nieet- ings beginning next Wednesday aher- noon. The Christian Endeavor Society of Olive Branch Congregational Church entertained with a trolley ride Tues- day evening to Kirkwood, where a lawn party was given at the homeo of W. J. Wolf. ; A= Before leaving for your summer vace- 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 Mafl, or you can phone if more convenient— Olive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATCH Cirevlation Department. Every favored fabric every favored Autumn green, Java brown, navy blues and blacks. remarkable— The first performance of the com- bined moving picture and vaudeville show to be given at the Victoria Theater during the present week for the benefit of the |. Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund will be tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. The pictures will be shown each evening at the same hour up to and including Saturday, and at a Satur- day matinee, at 2:30 o’clock. A vaudeville show will be given at each presentation, with six entire changes of program. No vaudeville perform- ance will be repeated even in part except the one which will be given both Saturday afternoon and night. Each vaudeville program will be made up of about 15 numbers, se- lected from among the best which have been given at various milk and ice fund entertainments this season. There will be a total of more than 100 performers. Three Reels of Pictures. The pictures will be shown in three reels. The first will be a feature which already has been exhibited in many St. Louis moving picture the- aters. It shows several interesting phases of the work which is carried on through the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund and as a sidelight on how the work is sup- ported shows a group of children at a rehearsal for a benefit entertain- ment. The second ree! will show individ- ual pictures of a large number of this season’s workers for the fund, including many of the dancers, in costumes. The third and chief reel is the al- legorical photoplay “Truth,” for which several hundred milk and ice fund workers were the actors. The scenes were made in Forest Park by the Historical-Industrial Motion Pic- ture Co., which has charge of the production of the photoplay and the management of the other features of the performances. The photoplay tells a pretty story charmingly and the pictures are splendid. About 20 minutes will be required to “run” each reel of pictures, and the yaudeville program at each per- formance wili be given immediately after the presentation of the photo- play. A show at 4335 College avenue netted the Post-Dispatch Pure Mil’. and Free Ice Fund $3.10. The chil- dren entertained with moving pic- tures and a vaudeville performance, and swelled their receipts by selling popcorn. Those taking part were’ Alfred Korte, Edward Wintergalen. Leland Norling, George Simpson and Ernest Simpson, all living in the 4300 Ddlock on College avenve. Five children in the neighborhood gave a ehow at 3650 Custleman ave- nue, which added $5 to the Milk an:l Ice Fund. The children participat- ing were Jeannette Lantz, Walter Tantz, Charles Valier, Robert Valicr and Edward Valiex, "ou (Third Floor.) CINCINNATI DETROIT ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY new collections. is represented in shade—every va- riation of new silhouette is typified—every approved garniture is differently applied. We call your special attention ‘to the many new colors this Fall— Beet Root, Forest Concord, Burgundy, Taupe—with plenty of the always-wanted Our Suits at these three prices are truly if 2A5 Al Great Presentation Monday of Stylish Suits Charming—unusual—exclusive—mere words can- not adequately describe the smartness and attractiveness of the. Suits in these , Y) 606-608 Washington Ave., Thra to Sixth Rich Fur Coats, dividual FURS. Fur Piecesa—whether style or the latest novelty, you'll always fin best selections at Kline's. : handsome Fur Sets and In- it's a staple . sa oer o2 lig — seee eee 4 amet big TY chestra. During Our Fall Opening An Exhibition of interest to every woman will take place at this store on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- tember the llth and 12th—between 10 and 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m.° Living Models will grace this event, and there will be music by Gus Haenschen’s Or- Don’t fail to see this feature. New Inexpensive Dress Department Hundreds of new arrivals will be on display in this section of our Dress Department tomorrow— newest modes in Tailored Serge Dresses and snappy styles in little Silk and Satin Afternoon Dresses— all copies and adaptations of higher-priced models. A special display tomorrow at— 10) $1275 ons $15 Fourth Floor. Crepe de Chine—in new colors, as well showing touches of ilege to presetit, 5 0 825 (First Floor.) Exclusive The very last note in distinection— ; echoes of Paris. These lovely, stun- ning creations of the leading designers will be a reve- — lation to the women of St. Louis. ' ' =| ' ; 2 Fashioned of finest Georgette Crepe and correct. shades of all the as Flesh and white—and -- colored beading and em- broidery, as well as Filet and Val. laces—the most exquisite modes it has ever been our priv- We Specialize on Blouses at “ Patent hones an with ray buck tops-— ee atent Leather with fawn buck tops— Gray Kid with gray fabric tops— Brown Kid with fab- ric tops— Black Kid with light ray tops— . $8 to $9 Values, Special Showing Many styles here to choose from, of course— in colors to harmonize with any costume—but, the one pictured here is especially distinctive. We offer it in five combinations— $ 6” at Balcony. The Millinery Department Presents Countless Alluring Fashions in Hats for Autumn Exclusive models by our own de- signers—and a splendid array of the celebrated Rawak, Gage, Ce- cile and Fisk creations. Whether it’s a Tailored Hat— for street, travel or general wear —or an exclusive creation of the utmost distinction for wear with an elegant toilet—this Shop is best prepared to supply your need. Tailored Velvet Hats are the mode this Autumn and we are pre- senting a splendid line of these for wear with tailored suits and street dresses—as well as elegant Dress Hats of the highest We specialize on Hats at t s . .% { a Pi ot AS ” VS hey = Sa z - Ei ees» £5 eae, 2 aes by 4

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. — ~~, yong” . ov ene or eye Te . “ a, J - Ns xs al. a - , ‘7 ‘A Al ~ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ake | SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ' > =a FARMERS SELL OUT : A Sale of Exceptional Values in HANDMADE EARLY AT FIRS] New Trimmed Hats |S! mitt We emphasize HANDMADE, as these Hats were $ = Large Number of South St. Louis IC ; bye — 7, . 7 4 4 * * es - ~ ox , . j $ 66 TL, £ &S 66 3 Rae, Se PSUS ESR GS AN Ye), CY), le } eee ’ . i r produced in our own workrooms under our direct Housewives at Opening of supervision. We KNOW they are made right—that New Institution. they will give eminent satisfaction. . ' ‘ we " ' ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ i j ‘ ‘ 4 a ———_—— “ . BIG SAVING ON PRICES ‘ENG Ready to Flowers g ) Z to All Ba You With En Ci, partments in this city. This group of hats consist of a at is for street and afternoon wear, of , R, TAX COMPROMISES | $) Uncommonly Smart Fall Frocks _||porsa’mit x"conorwmse and) os HAT WORKS g Exact Copies of the Latest Imported Models © : ss rs Civic Assortments that excel in every requisite of submitted yesterday by the iv : ; , oe style, service and quality. A plentiful selec- $ ] 9 75 ee es a ee eee Opening Day Only... at a Price That Sets a Matchless Value Stan =. 0:0.0.¢ A ' © —— x. - gs ; , Bs ® = Ea Fs ‘ ‘ ’ ee te — mittee of the Board of Aldermen. | - tion of models with the popular Tuxedo col- These reports showed that such com-| 7 dard Will be Found Here. e lar as well as braid and trimmed effects—all promises were generally unsatisfac- eo. %, — colors, all sizes. tory, and often resulted in further oe sieteiliai . complications. = ) | ) The Civic League presented to the »@. e s 4 6 6:0,.6.0/0: 66.06 0.0,0.0.6.6 committee reports from Philadelphia, S509 WASHINGTON AVE. ° indicating that in 191% that city and ° ye the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. Specialized Apparel : entered into an agreement similar to ° . ene MAIL ORDERS ° - . : oa _ ee “S Ic Service for St out \ \ O] } le] } the proposed United Railways mill | in i 7.) 1. Lbs. Best Lesson in Scientif — a tax agreement. This plan did not ° ° Hd Gold Filled s : vs ; work sucessfully there and the com- | ¢ . fa-8 Gg Se) G | ted Complexion Renewing mage oP Becoming styles in Suits, Coats and Frocks designed by experts for large women. pany has asked the city for another | UM tae ranuia OR BE PEE OR OEE OBIE readjustment, principally because of . or : re | > P= Soy one exposed to view. Bear : tl cone ster we of the com-|§ | 7, an that in mind and it will be costes to Continuing that sale of sensational values in The league probably will endeavor 1/4 understand the correct principle in ac- to have the Board of Aldermen em-| # quiring a lovely complexion. Nature is bs ploy a franchise expert to advise it constantly saecegeesig tie Pym te relative to the proposed ordinances. ~ P4 wht fiaky particies ns sae ° pect i The reports received by the league hp , smalier in size. In rmal ona, GUARANTEED } from experts to whom it sent copies U or in advancing age, these particies are =e a as me . this of the proposed ordinances point out $8.2 not shed as rapidly as in robust youth. t b ie tree tie | Bae os ’ many objectionable features in them. HAND PLAYED RECORD (Delivered with $2.00 other goods.) The longer they remain the more #0 ~ . 88 Louis F. ,Budenz, secretary of the THE ' Cousins Best Coffee, 3 ibs., $1. or faded they become—that's the im- ° SH j 00 league, announced yesterday that an Our Success Coffee, 3% Iba., tyes mediate cause of “bad complexiog.” organization comprised of 20 or more QUALITY PLAYER- : French Brand Coffee, 4 Ibs., $1. It has been discovered that ordinary civic and ward improvement associa- mercoliszed wax, to be had at any drug tions will issue a report next week PIANO MUSIC ROLL Coffee Roasted Hourly store, will abeor® these Were-oet pars t defeat of both of the pro- ce “a icles. The absorption, while hastenin anual Guliammenanes These stemniieee The most expensive player cannol For . T Nature's work, goes © ually enou n tions, which have held many meet-/give good results with a poor 3 lbs. Mixed black or green Tea, $1 se no inconvenience. In @ week or wo the transformation is complete. The A special purchase brings ings on the subject, have agreed to | music roll. Sugar Sold With $1.00 Other Goods h, heeithy-hued. youthfy} underskin the season's finest styles >| : invoke the referendum on the ordli- ily in evidence. You who are | The name CONNORIZED is your wheee 4 isfi | and qualities far under H | | : reams ta Sse tag ibe Bea Pe be protection—insist on it—get the best. and try this treatment. woe ine wax prec. b I } ENS, %.% For Sale All Music Roll Depts. ° / morninga.—ADV. ] _ Dozens and dozens of TT 9 eA Two More Missouri U. Mgn to SOME OF THE BIG HITS. ve pete beautiful new Autumn . Of BET to « . . France. HAND-PLAYED ROLLS. | : styles in flesh, white and \\ x : . Me #, COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 8&.—The Old Glo 50e The young lady who prefers to «the wanted suit shades. | age i L bey American Hospital Field Service has | food Bye Biway.. } $0c | Market. heard in a home where several ether Many have stunning all- —— ae sd id recently claimed two more students Your Flag and My Fleg Bes During the first seven months of 1917| young ladies may prove companions vd al ood ] ee Y ce B es ar demadlad te gaBotaas ger Henge tp naa a 4000 selections | *2° Post-Dispatch printed 2168 Classified | can find exactly what she seeks by|, optainabie at iecss L eck, W ' Our large catalog of ever than tf _ |. twice the price. 7 ir. journalism last summer, and Ben | mailed on request. Instruction Want Ads—110 more telling her want through a Post-Dis-|/ Roster, a former student of the unil-| CONNORIZED MUSIC CO., | *** FOUR other St. Louls newspapers | sage want ad, ‘ versity, left last week for France. St. Leuls encremes PS Nae TNA eM 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. Camp Life Stories of Foreign Legionaries in Training for Service American Tells of the Hard Drill in All of the Latest Tricks of War--Sent to Guardhouse for Defending American Slang. By GERALD BRANDON. Lately of the French Foreign Legion. WONDER, if in the training camps being established for our new army the men will receive the same sort of training the Foreign Legion was put through. I much misdoubt it, for where are the experienced instructors to come fromt Physical fitness, marksmanship, knowledge of the manual of arms—these can be acquired after a certain amount of drilling under our efficient young West Pointers. But the million ruses of modern war, which have never been compiled in a text book and the least’ of which may spell the difference between life and death—who will teach these to our boys? Will they have to learn them by experience, at the cost of much blood, as did the French and English? At Camp La Vilbonne we were put on a war footing from the first day of our enlistment—no considerations because we were recruits; no explana- tions because we did not understand the language. We were put into the ranks between veterans, and stood our trick with them. If we were ordered to do something we did something, though not always the right thing. The first time we would be laughed at and shown how; the second time we would be sworn at and shown how; the third time we would be deprived of a week’s liberty and shown how, and the fourth time we would go to the guardhouse . But we usually were letter perfect before the fourth time. Not knowing the language was not , military commands barked out by a such a heavy handicap after all. I/surly Sergeant even in English. After defy anyone to distinguish a word of a little drilling, the soldier develops &@ seventh sense which tells him what he should do next. From the spoken command he gets the cue when to do it rather than what to do. Many of the fellows in my regi- ment were trained athletes, who laughed when told that they would need a couple of months’ training be- fore being physically fit. The first time they went on a trial march, with 70 pounds of equipment on their backs, they realized the reason for this. Some days we did as much as 35 miles across country, and as it was summer time and we wore win- ter uniforms—the only ones to be had—I need not say there was not a single man in the regiment who had any surplus flesh on him by the time we got through our training. We did very little drilling, but a great deal of digging. ‘One’s life de- pends very often on his ability to en- trench himself efficaciously under fire. side with your knapsack cvuvering your face, and pile up the dirt in front of you. When the pile is a foot high, you wiggle into the hollow you have scooped out and work more at ease. After your trench is three feet deep the rest is easy. Our instructor used to post a group of men armed with stones near us when we worked, with instructions to pot any arms or head which might appear inadver- tently. Ammunition Was Scarce. In those days there was none too much ammunition in France, and we could not do much target practice. On the other hand, much attention was paid to bayonet practice, a play at which the French are masters. We usually practiced with dummy bayo- nets which would run into the muzzle of the rifle, but every once in a Tomorrow Washington at Sixth The Attractiveness of Unusual New Fall \ NEW pleated tunic models of French serge and other charm- ing straight-line styles in embroid- ered satins, taffetas and crepe de chines. Navy, black and colors; relieved with contrasting collars and cuffs and large buckles. Over twenty styles to select from. Bridge and Afternoon Frocks or serge with Georgette. 84 to 44. $10, $15, $19.75. to Unusual Charm and Variety in Serge and Silk a Georgettes, satins, combination of satin All sizes from Values Added ND A in the city today. Fully a dozen smart effects, cloths and Oxford cloths. Colors are navy blue, black, Java brown, taupe, green, and plum. Other Fall Suits from $15.00 to $65.00 Our First Showing of New Models in Women’s New Fall Suits after careful comparison we say, without hesitation, the best showing at this price fashioned of serges, poplins, Tailored effects predominate, with silk and button trimmings, $ broad- a =~ —~s Special New Fall Skirts for 95 Monday aga oy Alt the new and most desirable styles, in @ wide range of silk and wool materials, novelty pockets, belts and drapes; all the new Fall colors; ladies’ and misses’ sizes. New Fall Blouses Very at..-. DAINTY Waists of Georgette and crepe de chines, with large collars and frills or high necks; practical styles in all the new suit shades and flesh and white. 99 Price $ Fall and Winter Millinery Opening We will offer as an opening special trimmed Hats made of Lyons silk velvet in all the pop- ular colors, worth $7 and $8, opening Special! —— eee 00 All the very latest millinery trim- mings at the very lowest prices. sialic PUFELES CLOAK CO. It is no easy job to lie on your | racks and graceful cone shap while we were made to fence with the real thing, so as to get us accus- tomed to the cold steel. Several men were hurt this way, but what is a little blood more or less in the For- eign Legion? We were also trained to handle explosives, and were given a practical course in bomb throwing. Americans in whom baseball has de- veloped a throwing arm excelled in this. Signaling, both by day and by night, was very important. Every soldier must be able to send or read such signals as: “Lengthen your range,” “Shorten your range,” “Advance,” “Retreat,” “The artillery needs the support of infantry,” “Enemy is approaching,” etc., etc. We learned how to make loopholes in our entrenchments in such a way as to be protected against the enemy fire from in front, how to gauge dis- tances, how to draw the enemy’s fire without exposing one’s self, when to advance by dashes, and when by in- filtration, how to tell when a gas attack is coming and what to do to render it harmless, and, most im- portant of all, how to dodge shells. Tricking the Shells. A shell is something like a Mexi- can fighting bull in its habits. A bull closes his eyes when he charges, and, if you keep your head and step aside after hé is once launched in his career, you are safe. A big shell also has a fixed course. You can hear it coming, and, unless it the danger can negligible and flat on your shell hits, it the fragments falls right on you, can be rendered all the falling face. When the explodes and all fly upward at an angle of about 55 degrees. If you tre with- in a radius of 300 yards from the explosion, there is little probability of your being hit. When the frag- |} ments fall, your steel helmet and , the padding on your shoulders guar- antee against wounds. Shrapnel bursts in the air above you and the fragments and bullets descend with little velocity. Your helmet covers you against shrapnel fire well enough if you are standing, but it is a bad plan to lie flat under this kind of fire, as you increase the area of your “horizontal projection” on the ground. These and a thousand other things we learned at La Valbonne, from comrades who had been through the bill. Legion a Varied Bunch. In an incredibly short time we picked up sufficient army French to be able to exchange amenities with our fellows; and a varied bunch we found them. There was the old Legionaire, vet- eran of Morocco, Algeria, Madagas- car, Tonquin, China and other cam- paigns, his breast covered with serv- ice medals and his face bleared with alcohoL There was the ex-officer from oth- er continental armies, who, for con- duct unbecoming a gentleman, had been discharged and enlisted in the Foreign Legion to seek death. There was the canny Spaniard, who had a business in the French- African possessions and was serving his term in order to be eligible for French citizenship. There was the criminal, who took refuge in the Legion in order to es- cape the penalty of his crimes. There was the wild boy put there by his parents to be steadied. The enthusiast, who enlisted to serve France and humanity, was in the minority, but he existed all right, and was in hard luck, because hia story was not believed by his fel- lows. Iundreds of times I have been confidentially approached by comrades, who tried to draw out of me some fantastic reason for my enlisting. We all knew the reputation of the Legion at first, and were distrustful! of our fellows. Later we got to (know each other and friendships 'sprung up which wil! be enduring. Camp La Valbonne shelters with- in its myriad of clumsy squat bar- tents some 10,000 soldiers. Half of these are veterans, clad in worn “hori- zon-blue” uniforms that tell the ' story of weary months in the trench- | es, from the fatigue of which their | wearers are resting before returning |to the firing line. The remainder, | recruits in tell-tale blue and red, work 10 hours each day trying to learn the manual of arms. But | their hardest job is to lose their ‘sense of individual identity, which each soldier must perforce merge into the “grande ensemble” of the | ' ‘army machine of which he becomes | /an anonymous, yet | cog. | Corporal’s Job Hard. indispensable | | From among the smartest appear- | | ing and most willing soldiers, the . chief of battalion picks a dozen each | month as candidates for the rank of ‘corporal. In ordinary times these men go through a course of instruc- tion which lasts six months, but the exigencies of war and the gaps which the German snipers make in the ‘ranks of noncommissioned officers | have increased the demand for cor- 'porals, and, in order to increase the | supply proportionately, it has been ‘found necessary to shorten the 'eourse to 60 days. Into this short ‘time must be crowded, not only the ‘tactical instruction provided by the ‘army regulations, but also the innu- | merable practical lessons which trench war has taught. The corporal is the hardest worked man in the army. It is he who must see that the men comply with or- ders. He is ever in direct contact with the rank and file, shares their dangers and hardships and personal- ly leads them and proves io them ‘that certain seemingly impossible | things can be accomplished. 'fe must 'serve as their model physically, as /well as morally; he must be able to | naaell his 30 miles carrying the 70- | pound equipment on his back; and, | when the day is done aud the pri- ywates are at liberty to enjoy a well- |earned rest, he must superintend the | bivouacking and the kitchen. | countant, for the purchase of pro- ‘visions and the pay of his men fall on ‘his shoulders. Proud of a New Yorker. Lieut. Solf, instructor of the “Eleves Caporaux” (eudent corpo- ; -s Continued, on Next Page. Monday Values that are extraordinary Style assortments that are unusual There’s no doubt about it---Serge is again the most favored of all Fall fabrics. That’s what makes us so pleased with the extent, class and value of this showing at $15.00. Manifold rows of braid seem much in favor. So do but- IEA tons, and girdles, and buckles. — ° . ; Sas : White Satin Vests serve to relieve the somber navy and N black in many instances. | Vari-colored embroidery is as popular as ever—maybe . more so. Harness stitching, too, is smart. In models you have the ‘‘peg top”’ epirts, draped and pleated skirts, and overskirts— Attached to smart long-waisted, short-waisted, Princess and Basque Blouses, with lace or Georgette collars and plain tailored styles. In almost every case, the chief charm lies in the cieman flowing lines, the ‘‘hang,’’ and the drape. Colors are navy and black only. All sizes. a ( om ™\ told, NOTICE TO WANT ADVERTISERS Closing Time of the Varioug Editions of the Post-Dis- patch on and After — September 10, 1917: Home Edition, Daily— Advertisements received be fore 11 o’eclock a m.. will be printed in the Home Edition. Later Editions, Daily— Advertisements received after. 11 o’clock, and as late as 1:15 | will be printed in later © editions. . Sunday Editions— Advertisements received be fore 9:45 p. m. Gaturday will be printed i in “ail the city Sum - ESTABLISHED tese Lindell 2442 Prepares for all colleces ment early in the day. POST-DISPATCH Want Ad Department. - ; a

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if ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. CAMP LIFE STORIES OF THE FIGHTING FOREIGN LEGION Continued from Preceding Page. rails) of the Foreign Legion, was the right man in the right place, pos- sessing both technical knowledge and practical experience. His squad was undoubtedly the best drilled man in camp, and even the -’cteran Legionaires, who are ever flaunting their 15 years’ service and their be- ribboned breasts in the faces of the volunteer recruits, were forced to ac- knowledge that we bore ourselves as soldiers. Just as the Legion’s squad was the pick of the camp, thus incontestably’ was Oscar Mouvet the best man in the squad. Mouvet was a New York- .er, of French descent, who showed what stuff he was made of before ever leaving the training camp. r--An athlete, he seemed hardly to “and his education beyond the ordi-. — ni a ne EN ee ER cm — ee oe Owe mw 4 ea te eee, ‘ feel the marches. fatiguing drills and trial His memory was retentive nary. Above all, he possessed that invaluable magnetism which marks the born leader of men. At the end of our course each can- didate was given a squad of men with whom to maneuver before th critical eye of the commandant. Most of us just passed, but Mouvet’s work was so good as to elicit a compliment from the chief. As a result his “liv- ret individual” (service sheet) was inscribed as follows: “Apt for the rank of corporal. Unusually intelli- gent and energetic.” It was on a Friday night that the Lieutenant informed us we were to leave for the front on the following Tuesday morning, and offered us each a 24-hour ‘permission’ that we might bid farewell to our families and friends. Commandant’s Bad Humor. Mouvet, whose mother lived in Paris, would not have time to go and return within the prescribed period. He would need at least 48 hours, but the Lieutenant had not the authority to grant more than 24, and the Cap- tain and the Commandant were both WAY j \\ ) “st | °° NN G'FZ.Z. s * eet nh RK \ gig f E ! i} dg * if Pn 1, ! (= Winter. Autumn Boots | [i Queen Quality reputation for service and fit, combined with style, is emphasized more than heretofore in the new creations for Fall and You’ll be delighted with the many pretty color combinations. but one of the newest styles. These new 11-inch Lace Boots, as illustrated, with black Russia vamp, gray cloth $8 50 es The same style of Boot as above, with brown id vamp and ivory cloth LO 618 Washington Av. These Boots are $9.00 absent for the day. It seemed hard that the best man in the squad should lose the opportunity of see- ing his mother before going to face the German bullets. The Lieutenant thought it over. Such unimportant details as the countersigning of permissions are usually attended to by the Com- mandant without even bothering to glance at the names of the permis- sionaires. The Lieutenant decided to take a chance, and handed Mou- vet a 48-hour permission. On the following morning, Mou- vet’s application for permission was placed on the Commandant’s desk together with dozens of similar slips. The Commandant was in an in- fernal humor. The morning’s mail had brought him an unofficial noti- fication to the effect that he was about to be placed on the retired list, and, despite the fact his birth certifi- cate accused him of being 65 years old, he felt strong enough to out- live and outfight ‘all those dandies in the War Office.” He cast his eyes on the applica- tions for leave. Here were young men, some of whom had never smelt powder, asking for a few days’ rest from service, when he, after 45 years, only desired to be left in harness, “IT will grant no permissions to- day,” he roared at the Adjutant who, blotter in hand, stood beside him. ‘These volunteers will never be sol- diers. My old Legionaires had no need of more than Sundays to get drunk in. They were not a senti- mental lot like the men of today.” The Lieutenant paled when he heard of the Commandants’ action. He had exceeded his authority and had rendered himself liable to the loss of his commission. He could only hope the Commandant would not discover his fault. Self Sacrificing Reply. Mouvet’s absence would not have reached the Commandant’s ears had not a telegram arrived for him. As usual, it passed through the office, where it was given to an orderly to be delivered to him. The orderly returned and reported that Mouvet could not be found. The Command- ant, ever a stickler for discipline, decided to investigate. Sunday night the Lieutenant and Mouvet were summoned to the Com- mandant’s quarters. “Lieutenant,” began the old offi- cer sternly, “this man, whom you recommended so highly and who has borne his Corporal’s stripes but a few days, has been illegally absent for 43 hours. I know he was not granted permission, for I refused his appli- cation myself.” Still looking at the Lieutenant, for he seemed to know or rather to guess who was responsible for the breach of discipline, the Commandant de- manded of Mouvet: , “And you, Corporal, what have you to say for yourself?” Mouvet, who realized the Lieuten- ant’s danger, clicked his heels to- gether and stood at attention. His eyes met the Commandant’s expect- dearly. One of the Swiss was a non- commissioned officer, and took ad- vantage of his rank to charge us with insubordination. Had it hap- pened at the front the penalty would have been death, but at La Valbonne we were only liable to a sentence of five to 10 years at hard labor. To make matters worse, one of our opponents claimed he had been stabbed, showing a profusely bleed- ing wound on his under lip in sub- stantiation. The Adjutant, also a Swiss, who held the preliminary ex- amination, confiscated our knives and wiped the blades on a cigarette paper in search of clues. Alas, a sticky red stain appeared on the paper when my knife was wiped on it. Things looked bad for me fora couple of days, until the chemical analysis, which I had demanded, proved the supposed gore to be only strawberry jam from a can I had opened with my knife. The wound was later explained by the medical expert, who showed how the Swiss must have bitten through his own lip, when Casey taffped him on the jaw. For almost two months Casey and myself remained in the guard-house awaiting trial. In the meanwhile, we prepared our case, getting much publicity through our newspaper con- nections, for Casey, I might mention, is the well-known cartoonist, Jack Casey. Over a score of witnesses offered themseelves in our favor, despite the fact that not even a dozen persons saw the fight. This will give an idea of the unpopularity of non- coms in the army. In those days I was still credulous, so, when a comrade assured me I was entitled to a furlough of the same duration as the extra period I had put in, in prison, I believed him, and applied to my Captain for leave on those grounds. Victim of Joker. Eventually the military prosecutor decided to drop the case, as our ac- quittal was certain; but, as it would never do to give the right to a pri- vate against a superior, we were sum- marily sentenced to 20 days lockup for having, as was read out at roll call, “brutally beaten several Legion- aires.” Since we had already spent more than that time in our cells, we were immediately put at liberty. Thinking that I was trying to be fresh, the Captain gave me an addi- tional four-day sentence. (Copyright, 1917, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) More Than 10,000 Want Ad Offers Of work, services, sale, purchase, busti- ness chances,. house and home vacan- cies and realty investments are printed in today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. More than twice aS many as the nearest and five times as many as the next nearest St. Louis Sunday newspaper. RHODES SECRETARY TO TALK Says Scholarship Elections Will Be Postponed Because of War. Dr. George R. Parkin, organizing secretary of the Rhodes Scholarship Trust, will epeak at St. John’s Metho- dist Church, King’s highway and Washington boulevards, this evening at 8 o’clock on “The Meaning of the War to Americans From a British Point of View.” He is touring the country making changes in the administration of scholarships and onnounces that be- cause of the pending conscription law in Canada and the selective draft law in the United States all elections to the scholarship will be postponed for this year. Dr. Parkin hag spoken at Chautau- qua and other places, advocating a “sympathetic understanding” between America and Great Britain as the “greatest power for preserving the peace of the world.” Opening of Greater Irwin Store To- morrow. The opening tomorrow of Irwin’s renovated store at 509 Washington avenue will be marked by special floral decorations, an orchestra and the giving of flowers to all visitors. The alterations have been in prog- ress for the last 60 days in order to greatly increase the capacity and at- tractiveness of the store. Sixty feet have been added to the show window, making a tota! frort- age of 100 feet. The entrance is through a glass arcade embellished with new fixtures and light effects. The ground floor has been remodeled throughout. The entire second floor is devoted to. the millinery department, with new carpets and new fixtures throughout, and an equipment for showing goods which will mark an innovation in the millinery business of St. Louis. The entire third floor, containing 12,500 square feet, is devoted to the cloak and suit department, a space just three times larger than was for- merly occupied by this department. This floor has 250 feet of window space along Broadway and Wash- ington avenue, which makes it a day- light floor. The soft blue carpets aver the en- tire floor spaces blend with the deli- cate coloring of the walis. The ma- hogany fixtures give the store rich- ness. The reception. rest and fitting rooms, coupled with the innumerable conveniences and facilities which Ir- win’s have installed for the comfort of their patrons, will be an attractio.: to the shopper. Civil War Captain Dies in Kansas. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Sept. 8.—J. P. McKnight, Captain of Company G, 179th Illinois Infantry, during the Civil War, and a personal friend and companion of President Benjamin Harrison, died at his home in Hia- watha, Kan., today. He was 79 years old. “Vy * LUAU SCORE of the greatest living pianists await their turn to play for you at our wesetncina ier lati of the wonderful Ampico Reproducing Piano. wen Bauer, Godowsky, Ornstein, Volavy, Adler—they are all present in spirit not in flesh. Their interpretations are just as individual, just as satisfying artistic- - ally as when played in person. The Ampico may be had in the greatest of all pianofortes—the celebrated E most complete selection of Grand Pianos and Reproducing Pianos that we have ever shown is. now on display in our Sixth Floor Piano Salon. We invite you to call and look over our beautiful stock of Chickerings and and at same time hear an informal concert on the wonderful Chickering Ampico Reproducing Piano. Let us take your’ old Silent Piano in exchange for one of these beautiful. instruments which is sure to bring you so much pleasure. TERMS IF DESIRED Leaggs Cinidrvoorl Flammey 4 . . . 4 . . : . « - + > . = a2 * ? c a & 2 -— a — Ms ( , ’ y . ge : ee e % Fe, : " ‘ Paes ‘ » 7 a * *~ - : 2 NS aot - . : " ” % § : 7 - ad f er Sap - we a oy, - wo rH ee ve ae ¢ ¥t a ae 4 t. aa: . ey ¢ heater a M4 . ¥ : we a . ‘ . ' + 4 . ie Pa aw A * us - > ae ‘B ae 3 * 4 ¥, = Sale on ait wy i - 5 4 vara Reh ¢ j é. v - ‘ + “ ¥ ats ee: ‘ he ; ¥. . n ; § a » sey wets Bek ir hie 4 A * * > ¥ 6 + ene DRE: AK Rei ID ie EON ITE OEE, SINR RO RS Oe - nee cage goer oeomcneccnantnatiats COG LIAE EE A BAN AIOE AE UTEES. AAE E ; 7 . —~ f éy ieee : a : Se, oo ' nig ” - . } oe ’ oy We, 7 we a Ps g o - . = ententan eaten ‘om ‘ : A “a ‘ Ve Ou Cite. } . 4 «a ’ - > . . . ~ m re fia, ' f ; SOR Tre J . . 4 : , . — _ , w ~ en o - = - . — . . : rakes . ‘ ” - « ” ant gaze squarely. “IT have no excuse to offer, my Commandant,” he said simply. “I wanted to see my mother and delib- erately overstayed the 24-hour leave my Lieutenant granted me.” Public Reprimand. The Lieutenant started to speak, but checked himself. The Com- mandant turned to him. “Lieutenant, you will publicly rep- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (September Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth) We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our new and permanent home at 819 Locust Street Where our spacious quarters, enlarged salesforce and more diversified showing of Art Needlework, Fancy Goods, etc., will permit of a broader and‘ better. MIETIT IPT TTT "TO easis ?* ———— service to our many friends and patrons. “The Ground Floor Art Needlework Store of St. Louis” stablished un St Louis rimand Soldier of the Second Class Mouvet during roll call tomorrow. He will then serve a month in the guard-house before rejoining his company at the front as a private. I trust you will be more careful in the future before recommending men for promotion.” Next morning the demotion of Cor- poral Mouvet for “Illegal absence” was read to us at roll call, after which the Lieutenant stammered a few words about abandoning one’s post, being the worst crime on the soldier’s calendar. “Have you anything to say, Pri- vate Mouvet?” he concluded, in a wavering tone, as though his con- science forced him to give the dis- graced soldier a last chance to clear himself. “T have nothing to say, my Lieu- tenant,””’ answered Mouvet, standing between the two soldiers who had been designated to escort him to prison. ‘‘I am satisfied. The sight of my mother was worth it all.” There is a regulation in the For- eign Legion that none but allied lan- guages should be spoken. This ru!- ing was made necessary by the fact that among the various nationalities that go to make up our heterogene- ous outfit, there are thousands of Swiss, Poles, Czes, etc., who habitu- ally speak German, much to the dis- gust. of the French, to whom a Teu- ton gutteral is as a red rag to a bull. One evening at La Valbonne, Jack Casey, an American artist in the service and myself were talking over old times, when a couple of Swiss objected, citing the above- mentioned rule. avail. several years in England and, nacular, insisted Queen’s English. Casey, as his name would indicate, is not the most patient of men, and in the fight which ensued knocked out one of his hectorers with as clean a,left hook to the jaw as I ever saw. The Swiss took a long time to re- cover, and while I was working ove- him with a towel his compatriot came at me with a cane. “Look out, Brandon!” shouted Casey. as a warning—but too late, the cane had descended. Despite “the pacifism which char- acteribes me,” as the Spaniards say I was obliged to reply in kind, anc jin a few moments there were a half- dozen Swiss falling over each other in a vain attempt to punish two elusive Americans. We did not es- eape absolutely unscathed, for I proke a knuckie on someone, and Casey's hands were sore for many days after Long Wait for Trial. This altercation, the only one |! ever had with comrades in the For- eign Legion, came near 7. us We explained we were speaking English, but to no) Our interlocutor had lived | not | understanding our Broadway ver- | it was not the) See Great Window Display on06 0s | | | , | | Wool Poplin | “Worthmor” Suits, $15 ($20 to $25 Values) High-waisted, straight line, pleated and button and buckle trimmed—new sleeve effects, collars and cuffs fin- ‘ished with Karami mole plush or seal plush. Guaranteed silk linings and interlinings—all colors. Wool Burella Cloth SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES The Season's First Sale of the Celebrated J Wool Serge 2) ‘‘Worthmor’’ Dresses, $15 High-waisted, straight line, basque, side draped, pleated and side pocket models. broidery, fancy buttons, yarn em- broidery. tan, Burgundy and black. Serge Charmeuse Silk and Serge Combined 1001000 ———0m1c10——=1050—00 0 ee SO 0 Fo I0 m0 I0FI10 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS | Pay a small deposit and we'll hold your purchase until needed. vs prt Toy ’ } ae, ($20 to $25 Values) ($20 to $25 Values) * High-waisted, Empire Trimmings of braid, em- N 1 bes toms, bands of velvet, Karami-or seal plush Navy, um, u een and ae Half and full lined. ! Wool Velour Clinaad Valeus Velour Plush Silk Plush Burella Satin Tatfeta oho 0500 mn0e——0rF10) 10———=02:0-————10' zor 0 For ———0F10e———I | —— rr _— RO es mee pte) & fe) z : 7 - ~vane ; uF 1 : = 7 } waist lines, mostly belted. + omelags ngs of buckles, buttohs, fur collars and fur bot- on collars and cuffs. Convertible collars— ke es Pi ce, . 7 : nope 7 $15 : : ty $15 ‘ ‘Worthmor’’ Coats, $15 | We Are St. Louis Headquarters for This Famous Line of Women’s Apparel —_—™

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>> J a bis a : ~~ 3 rc . -* c 9 Ps =e “AND BEAUTIFY SKIN ‘the very air—the million-sided trag- “white cliffs beyond TEMONS WAITEN — a ST. Lous POST “DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. © Y Shell-Shock Victims Are _ Pathetic. Figures in’ the Efficient War Hospitals ahr" Ninety Per ‘Cent of the.Men ‘Recover, Says Colonel-Surgeon in’Command of City for Wounded,ort Site That a Few Month's ' Ago Was a Waste. By JEFFERY FARNOL. The Well Known Writer of Fiction. The departure platform of a great station (for such as have eyes to see) is always asad place, but nowadays it is a place of tragedy. He was tall and thin—a boyish figure—and his khaki-clad arm was close about her slender form. The hour was ‘early and their corner bleak and, de- serted; thus, few were by to heed his stiff-lipped, agonized smile’ and the passionate clasp of her hands, or to hear her heart-breaking sobs and his brave words of comfort; and I, shivering in the early morning wind, hastened on, awed by a grief that made the gray world grayer. Very soon London was behind us, and we were whirling through a countryside wreathed in mist, where- in I seemed to see a girl's tear-wet cheeks and a boy’s lips that smiled So valiantly for all their pitiful quiver; thus I answered my com- panion somewhat at random and the waiter’s proffer of breakfast was insult. .And, as I stared out at igsty trees and hedge rows I began it were to sense a grimness in edy of war; behind me the weeping girl, before me and looming nearer with every mile the Somme. battle front. At a table hard by a group of clear-eyed subalterns were chatting and laughing over breakfast, and in their merriment I, too, rejoiced. Yet the grimness was with me still as we rocked and swayed through the wreathing mist. Across the Channel. But trains, even on a foggy morn- ing, have a way of getting there at last, so, in due season, were docks and more docks, with the funnels of ships and roll of the Channel: the these, misty shapes upon a misty sea, the gaunt outlines of destroyers that were to convey us Franceward. Hereupon | my companion, a hardened traveler. inured to customs, passports and the Ifke noxious things, led me through a jostling throng, his long legs striding rapidly when they found oc- casion, past rank upon rank of sol- diers returning to duty, very neat and orderly looking, I thought; a little grim. Presently the warps were cast off “Very soon we wer in the lift and roll of the Channel; the white cliffe slowly faded, the wind: fresh- ened and I, observing that every one had donned life belts, forthwith gird- ed on one of the clumsy contrivances also. In mid-Channel it blew hard ané the destroyers seemed to be making heavy weather of -it, now lost tn. spray, now showing a_ glistening height of freeboard, ard, as I watched, remembering why they were there, my cumbersome life belt grew suddenly very comfortable. Came a growing .density on the horizon, a blue streak that slowly and little by little grew into roofs, chimneys, docks and shipping, and France was before us, and it was with almost reverent hands that I laid aside my. clumsy cork jacket and was présently on French soil. And yet except for a few chatter- ing porters, the air rang with good Wnglish voices hailing each other in cheery greetings, and khaki was everywhere. But now, as I follow- ed my companion’s long legs past these serried, dun-colored ranks, it seemed to me that they held *them- MAKE THIS LOTION Strain lemon juice well be- fore mixing and massage face, neck, arms and hands. What girl or woman hasn’t heard of lemon juice to remove complexion es; to bleach the skin and to ae out the roses, the freshness the hidden beauty? But lemon alone is acid, therefore irritat- and should be mixed with orchard Toots pint of the best skin and exion lotion at about the cost } no pulp to the bottle, ae ¢ this lotion selves straighter and looked a little more grim than they had done in England. Hospital by the Sea. I stood, lost in the busy scene before me when, hearing K.’s voice, I turned to be introduced to Capt. R., tall, bright-eyed, immaculate and very much master. of himself and circumstances, -it seemed, for, de- spite a crowded customs office, he whisked us through, and thence be- fore sundry officials who glared at me and my passport signed, stamped, returned it and permitted me to go. After luncheon we drove to a great base hospital, where I was in- troduced to the Colonel-Surgeon in charge, a quiet man, but strong, who took us readily under his able guidance. And, indeed, a huge place was this, a place for me of awe and wonder, the more so as I learned that the greater part of it had come into being within one short year. It lies beside the sea; this hos- pital, where clean wind§ blow; it has neat roadways bordered by green lawns and flanked by long, low buildings that reach away in far perspective, buildings of corrugated iron, of wood and asbestos, a very city, but one where there is no riot and rush of traffic—truly a city of peace and brooding quietude. And as I looked upon this silent city my awe grew, for the Colonel, in his gentle voice, spoke of death and wounds, of shell-shock, nerve wreck and insanity; but he told also of wonderful cures, of miracles per- formed on those that should have died and of reason and sanity won back. “And you?” I questioned; “have you done many such wonders?” “Few!” he answered, and sighed. “You see, my duties now are chiefly administrative,” and he greatly*grieved that it shanld be so. The Enemy Wounded. He brought into wards long, airy and many-windowed, places of ex- quisite neatness and order where calm-faced Sisters were busied and smart, soft-treating orderlies came and went. Here in white cots lay many bandaged forms, some who, propped on. pillows, watched us bright-eyed and nodded in cherry greeting; others who lay so ominous- ly still. But as I passed between the long rows of cots I was struck with the look of utter peace and content on so many of the faces, and wounded until, remembering the hell whence they had so lately come, I thought I understood. Thus, bethinking me of how these dire hurts had been come by, I took off my hat and trod between these beds of silent suffer- ing as softly as.I could, for these men had surely come out of great tribulation. In another ward I saw numbers of German wounded, most of them bearded; many. there were who seemed weakly and undersized, and among them were many gray heads, a very motley company. These, the Colonel informed us, received pre- cisely the same treatment as our own wounded, even to tobacco and cigar- ettes. We followed our soft-voiced con- ductor through many other wards, where he showed us strange and wondrous devices in splints; he halted us by hanging beds of weird ‘shape and cots that swung on pul- leys; he descanted on wounds to flesh and bone and brain, of lives shatched from the grip of death by the marvels of the up-to-date sur- gery, and as I listened to his pleasant voice I sensed much of the grim wonders he left.untold. We visited X-ray rooms and operating theater, against whose walls were glass cases filled with a multitudinous array of instruments for the saving of life, and here it. was I learned that in cer- tain cases a chisel, properly handled, was a far more delicate tool than the finest saw. Shell Shock Victims. “A wonderful place,” said I fey the hundredth time, as we stepped, out upon a trim-green lawn, The Colonel-surgeon smiled. “It took some planning,’ he ad- mitted; “a little while ago it was a sandy wilderness.” “But these lawns,” I demurred. “Came to me of their own accord,” he answered; “at least, the seed did, washed ashore from a wreck: so I had ft planned and it has done rather well. Now, what else can I show you? It would take all the afternoon to visit every ward, and they are all much alike—but there is the mad ward, if you'd care to see that? This way.’ A strange placy, this divided into compartmments or cubicles, where were many patients in the familiar blue overalls, seemed | a . others who sat crouched apart, soli- } tary souls, whd, I learned, felt them- selves outcasts; haunted by the dread of a pursuing vengeance always, at hand. One such the. Colonel accosted, fasking what was wrong. The man looked up, looked down and mut- tered unintelligibly; whereupon the sister spoke. “He believes that every one thinks him a spy,” she explained, and touched the man’s bowed head with a hand as gentle as her voice. “Shell-shock is a strange thing,” said the Colonel-surgeon, “and af- fects men in many extraordinary ways, but seldom permanently.” “You mean that these poor fel- lows will recover?” I asked. “Quite 90 per cent,” he answered in his quiet assured voice. The Suffering. I was shown over laundries com- plete in every detail; I walked through clothing stores whee: in a single day, 600 men had been4 equipped from head to foot; I beheld large machines for the sterilization of garments foul with the grime of battle and other things. Truly, here, within the hospital that had grown, mushroomlike, with- in the wild, was everything for tho alleviation of hurts and suffering more awful than our fighting ances- tors ever had to endure. Presently I left this place, but now, although a clean fresh wind blew and the set- ting sun peeped out, the world some- how seemed a grimmer place than ever. = a i Five Hundred Offers eof Services. A postal will bring ane of these men or women who are seeking work through today’s big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIRECTORY. he was suffering from alcoholism. He INQUIRY INTO PAINTER’S DEATH Man Was Taken to Hospital Dazed After Aute Ride. An autopsy to determine the cause of death of Chris Finke, 48 years old, a painter, of 4563 North Broadway, has been ordered by the Coroner. Finke was taken to the city hospital early Friday ina dazed condition aft- er having been in an automobile driven by Anthony Gross, 23 years old, 222 Douglas street, when it struck a vegetable wagon in front of 8821 North Broadway. He had no external signe of injury and physicians at the hospital said died yesterday morning. Two Whales Washed Ashore. GLASGOW, Sept. 8.—Two whales, one of which is 30 feet long, have been washed ashore on the Scottish coast. ALBERT BALLIN FALLS INTO DISFAVOR WITH THE KAISER| =: Head of Hamburg-American Steam- ship Lime Recently Criticised Germany's Policy. ZURICH, Switzerland, Sept. 8.—Ac- cording to the Neuste Wiener Jour- nal (Vienna), Albert Ballin, director- general of the Hamburg-American Steamship Line and long a favorite of Emperor William, has fallen into disfavor in officialdom because of criticiam of the policy of the govern- ment. The Emperor, who never be- fore failed to send birthday congrat- ulations to Herr Ballin, this year ig- nored the anniversary. Among Hamburg shipowners Herr Ballin’s attitude is disapproved as it is thought his sharp condemnation of the Government's policy is likely to diminish German prestige abroad. Berger, Eames Bagenal eee vo See an Market Jessie M oe Henrietta Davis oben Frank Mactacia ... Rose Catanzaro Antonio Romero Ellen oe ee mil.. Wiley W. Sere Foes Tit Mrs, "Effie ‘Wayiaind”. evees ...- Danville, Til Theodore Peck ..1500 8. Third Katharine Chermowska . eee . 162 St. George William P, Lynch . sesesenel4T@A Hodiamont Grace E. DeRousse . 20806 H Hickory Victor Daniels soscsenaveoesesIZl4 Morrison Augusta G ecee ee @ereetes -1214 Morrison Chas, rn ate etecocecceoE ast. St, Louis Elsie Armbrust F aadeeaceiall 5545 BWtzel Lr mm 9 Oscar Cc. Sampso TM coccece+ 1820 Hickory Mrs. Bethel Ez. Ballard esesees- 1829 Hickory William L. Callaway . Mrs. Josephine Darnell ...... Fred Chappell. .co+ ace++seces- 1124 Chouteau Violet Browning Ce eeseessrervens 1124 Chouteau Joséph D. Echols ...ccecseeseses22186 Adams Mrs. Mary Dilworth ° 2026 Clarence E. Welmering- of 3031 Shenandoah avenue, manager of the Maplewood branch of the Western Power & Light Co., was electrocuted at Sarah and Limit avenues, re A wood, yesterday morning when picked up a live wire which had ae broken in the storm Friday night. He had gone to the place to the He first picked up. the end of a dead wire and wrapped-«it around a post and then took hold ef the live wire. Physicians spent an hour trying to revive him with a pulmotor in « house at 37223 Limit avenue, wh the body was carried. He was hg years old, and married. : Every boy desires a musical alll. ment of some kind. The used bargalis in the Want Columns afford a wide'gs- lection for a “tryout” at a small outiay. See DOWN BY THIS [ SAUL 100 PIECES C COMPLETE S es 2 RANGES in Very Easy Terms To Suit You BURNS COAL OR GAS Massive Combination Coal and Gas Range — most wonderful baker— | easy to keep clean. Has white enameled oven door, new style white enameled warming closet —built on sani- tary elevated base. See it — it will pay you. On special sale, EK 49 ele blossoms. f Aihara h Take this beautiful three-piece Suite, for instance—solid I "e i MA ' wes Davenette quarter-sawed oa Could you select anything more’ beautiful for your home? Why not have your own at home when you can buy values as we he re mow and on such easy terms? ALL COMPLETE. lL FOR CASH OF CREDIT Ma 69090 DAYS CONSIDERED. CASH Something entirety of the finest qualit ant table. Birds in actual pn on contrasted with prettil blue border. The design is set off with an ed It wil cing of delicate deitt pay you to investigate this wonderful offer. No dinner set at $25.00 is anywhere near its equal. On ny sale 100 pieces Complete ...cecsccccesccerseresseesseses ase Ge ccccescese GOLDMAN BROS. SELL FOR CASH OR CREDIT 30, 60, 90 DAYS’ TIME CONSIDERED CASH tinted pink cherr 19=} This Beautiful Dinner Set | Something NEW Goldman Bros. will give away absolutely free with gvety pusenece of $10 or over (either on cash or credit purchases) this nner Set. Each and ever representing the pretty rpcue piece has beautifull ower, set off delicate border of Delft ‘I lue. colored conventio by a not fail to get one—it will pay you—absolutely free. ea ~ y= 2 Foe be @ibiicos~ eo eoeewpe F $1 CASH 1 PER 2 Buys This $i Chifforobe Most beautiful ever placed on Latest anel door, hat oO X, roomy drawers, extra width clothes closet, etc, Es- ecially pee or this sale, GOLDMAN . BROS. ’ WON DERFUL OFFER! new. y © ~ Big Manufacturers Are Wanting Men to Introduce Their Products. The manufacturer who can use you to introduce his products is asking for an Chances” ope apnea os minis t apona ttt, nt i, Just ask for a package of “Bunion Com- fort.” Put one on and the pain will van- ish Iike magica. If you have e bunion, no matter how large, how swollen, how. pain-' ful and how distorted the joint may be, rer | we Just one “Bunion Comfort” and you will obtain instant relief. Buy « besa to- day—try one or two plasters—and if you are not entirely satisfied simply return the remainder an et a Rp money back. TBunion Af ft na over 72,000 men and worn the. pe ee cure u. n here jo ranteed instant relief? Your money back if they fall. R12 WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO. 8. E. Cor. Sixth and Washington “Post-Dispatch Want Ads are erowding to the rescue of people who need capital for business enterprises, Zur fea 2 ease alone— alone ee ay Sane aliay ye been tree treating one dis- wit afi, ena See I be cured, i mens ASS Band worse not) merely or ha all am ou ag FA to Ba my = 14, soothin than I or anyon If you will wri &. or who seek safe and profit-yielding _—_—— ta ti -_- Meccan wees nek, have tried, is vast experi me has -

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See Aue ee a on putea. coe aI a7 es ee SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. RED UGHT WL io on mn aca SAL LMITON. (EERE NEW THOUGHTTALK ton, in English, French, Italian, Rus- Be Agency for Personal St. Louisan Devises Plan to Reg- siah, German, Polish, Hungarian, Turkish or Greek; must mention only Inquiries. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Method of ulate Speeches at Alliance Congress Here. personal matters and can be made re- communication with persons in the SUNDAY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of Building and Loan Associations and president of the Omaha Young Men’s Christian Association, died to- day at York Harbor, Me., where he a has been spending the summer. He Id. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 8.—George was 53 years oO ¥. Gilmore, an Omaha financier, for- mer president of the National League | Help needed at home can be called through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. Eyesight 5 O Per Cent i in Week’s Time in Many Instances - A Free Rigen eee You Can Mave Filled end Use at Home. Do B xp wear glasses’ <Are you a vic- ti e strain other « weak- Naval Reserves Stop Recruiting. | jcsses? If 0 Set mesa Following the receipt of orders} ‘®t according * ie ‘from Washington, the Missouri Naval Reserves have suspended recruitin ¢ indefinitely. The militia since the beginning of the war had received a large number of applications every day. garding the welfare of the same per- territories of the central Powers has eon not oftener than once in six weeks. been worked out by the American Red Cross at the request of the State Department. The International Red Cross at Geneva will be the agency through which channels for personal inquiries will be. established. An official statement points out that correspondence of this nature is possible between the European bel- ligerents under the _ international agreement allowing civil or military prisoners to forward letters. German civilians are not classed as prisoners in the United States, however, and suspension of the mails to Germany and her allies has cut these off en- tirely from friends and relatives. “The Government of. the United States,” the statement says, “proposes There’s something different about Greenfield Clothes for College Call it their youthfulness—individu- ality—or what you: will—it’s an Heard in Preliminary Union indefinably well groomed Vs oi Meeting Tonight. look of “class” that ‘a \ Fo ts ‘ - Leading orators of the Interna makes a ten strike tional New Thought Alliance will every time! speak at a union meeting to be held The Suits, $20 & up at 8 o’clock tonight at the Musical Arts building, Olive street and Boyle avenue. This meeting is preliminary to the assembling of the third inter- natinal congress of the org&nization, which will open an eight days’ ses- In plain and military ef- sion next Sunday morning at the fects, some belted ll Planter’s Hotel. around— plain and yoked backs. Of flannel, cheviot and neat Scotches in clever. patterns as well as plain tones of brown, green, navy and gray. LONDON, Sept. 3.—A visitor stay- ing at Bangor captured a young shark weighing 30 pounds while fish- ing in the Menai Straits, near the Suspension Bridge. aroS &. this OF Siunout = fifteen days ev thing seems clear. BEGINS NEXT now and multitudes more will etrengthen their eyes so the trouble and Eye trout en wont ae Leaders, Orators of Cult, to Be tuale : i Watch for Opening Announcement Now at Temporary © Store | hh / PAV SO 604 Washington Avenue, at 6th Street Last Days of Sale Nothing Reserved Every Garment Must Be So Price Will Do It Dresses $10:Lingerie Dresses $15 Net. Dresses. . $12 Lawn Dresses . $8 Gingham Dresses : ~ Coats $15 Evening Dresses .. $20 Net Dancing Dresses Any be Lie * oo Coat $18 Palm Beach Dresses $12 Voile Dresses’. . Former Price to $30 Among the speakers tonight will be Dr..Juila Seton, field secretary- at-large for the Alliance; Harold F. Palmer of Long Beach, Cal., field secretary for the Western States; Dr. H. H. Schraeder of the Church of Practical Christianity, St. Louis; Joseph Perry Green of Portland, Ore. field secretary of the Middle States and Frederick Keeler of New York. The Congress, for which a large attendance is expected, will hold three sessions each day, with a “‘heal- ing meeting” at noon. There are to be two speakers at each session, ussoyuo pues piBvog eSATINOeXxWM ey} Aq by popular vote of the delegates. In order that lesser known speakers may have an opportunity, one ses- sion will be known as “‘new speakers’ day.” An Ingenious plan to prevent any speaker from exceeding his time al- lotment has been devised by Robert Bryan Harrison, president of the dis- trict souncil of St. Louis. Three electric light bulbs, red, white and blue, will be on the presiding of- ficer’s desk. As long as the white light shows an orator will know that he has “a clear track ahead.” Five minutes before his time is up the blue light will flash a warning and then the red light will cut off the flow of eloquence, The organization finds the fact significant that it was created in London at the hour when the heir to the Austrian throne and his wife were assassinated. “Thus with the beginning of the force which was to destroy the old,’”’ states a prospectus, ‘twas .started anather force for the construction of the new.” LOCKJAW GERMS ON 2 OF 13 SAMPLES OF COURTPLASTER No Ground for Believing Contamina- tion of Articles Bought in Washing- ton D. C., Was Intentional, State- ment Says. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Presence of lockjaw germs in two out of 13 samples of court plaster purchased in Washington, D. C., and strong in- dication of the presence of such germs in a single sample from the Ohio State Department of Health, have been found. by the Government’s hygienic laboratory. “There is no ground for believing that the contamination was inten- tional,” the putlic health service an- nounced today. “Whether contami- nation occurred during the process of manufacture through the use of in- Combination Coats $18 & up For service rai or shine—both . flaring and extreme form fitting styles in rough weaves—plaids and checks — cravenetted, every one. ta seem lee of Beautiful Women - ahd Strong Iron Men Say Physicians—Quickly Puts Roses Into the Cheeks of Women and Most Aston- , ishing Youthful Health Info the Veins of Men—It Often Increases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous “Run-Down” Folks 100 Per Cent in Two Ww yaad Time. Every Wash Skirt — in the House ‘Values Up to $2.50 ipsa of Dr. Schuyler C. Jacques, Visiting Surgeon of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, New York. City; Dr. James Louis Beyea, for Fifteen Years Adjunct Professor in the ‘New York Homeopathic Medical College; and Wm. R. Kerr, Former Health Commissioner, City of Chicago. fected wii aE Se Rag " bee: oe) oe ¥ *tognd laymen. -- «iSépen deficiency. Since the remarkable discovery of or- -@@nic tron, Nuxated Iron or “Fer Nux- * ate.” ag the French call it, has taken the 4 ‘@eeuntry by storm, it is conservatively catewais that over three million people ,. @pnually are taking it in this country . Most astonishing results are re- - perted from its use by both physicians S80 much so that doctors predict that we shall soon have a new Lage of far more beautiful. rosy-cheeked en and strong iron men. | =: Wr. Ferdinand King, a New York phy- @ician and Medical Author, when inter- ‘| Mlewed on this subject. said: “There | @an be no strong iron men without iron. | Pallor means anaemia. Anaemia means The skin of anaemic agen and women is pale; the flesh flabby. The muscles lack tone: the brain fags end the memory fails and often they Become weak, nervous, irritable, despond- ent and melancholy. When the iron goes from the blood of women. the roses go @rom their cheeks, “im the most common foods of Amer- “fea, the starches, sugars, tabié syrups, candies. polished rice. white bread. soda | crackers, biscuits. macaroni, spachetti, tapioca. saxo. farina. dexerminated corn- “? meal. no longer is iron to be found. Re- | fiming processes have removed the ironrof 1 Mother Barth from these impoverished » } foods. and silly methods of home cookery, 1 by throwing down the waste pipe the ap eee in which our vegetables are |} eooked, are responsible for another grave | fren loss. | “Therefore, if you wish to preserve your youthful health and strenath to a ripe old axe. you must supply the tron | deficiency in your food by using some | form of organic iron. fust as you would . ame salt when your food has not enough ! galt.” “Former Health Commissioner. Wm. ’ RR. Kerr. of the City of Chicago. says: wr have taken Nuxated Iron myself and xverienced its ‘health-civing strength- ne effect and in the interest of public welfare. I feel it my duty to known the results of its use. I past three score years and want that I believe my own great activity ts largely due today to personal use of Nuxated Iron. From with Nuxated Iron, ie such a valuable remedy that to used in every hospital by every vwhysician in Dr. B. Sauter. a Boston physician who ' has etudied both in this country and in great European ‘medical institutions, ‘ paid: “As I have said a hundred times over. organic tron is the createst of al! Now at 50 after taking Nuxated Iron, a mirac ~ of vitality and his ence beaming with the buovancy is nee a al necessary to to change food into living tis Without it. no matter how much or w “" you eat. your food merely. passes through you without doing vou afhy good. You don't wet the strength out of it, and as a conseauence you become weak. pale and sickly looking. just like a plant trvine to grow in a soil deficient in iron, If you are not strone or well, you owe it to vourself to make the following test: Ty nuxated iron three mee per day Then test how much vou nervous, run-down ople ing all the while double their strength entirely rid them- gy cases or mE, without Sbtalniner any benefi Dr. Schuvler C. Jaques. Visiting Sur- eon of 8st. Bteaheth s H es Av ork City, said Nuxated Iron 1 feel be duty not to mention ft. veelf and given it to my most surprising and satis- factory results. And these who wish to increase Oe ~ kre wer and en- durance will find most remarkable and parm oa gg yA effective aeetes hace. Kew . always been valueless, but in the case of Nuxa Iron severe tests made on myeqlt numerous patients, vinced me that it i extraordinary merit have absolut s a remedy o and one should be generally prescribed by all sh yetetana. that I am nearing mv Netw eee the fact irthday. a = pe course of Nuxated Iron has madc me feel like a new AS. ‘What have you been do you look so well and Friends say, ne to vourself, full of life?’ In mv opinion there is nothing like organic iron—Nuxated the we put vouthful wn firm o u beware of the old Torune of metallic iron OTe xated Iron. which: is’ pre- scribed and recommended above by phy- icilans in such sicians iron, by eminent phy- and America. rope Unlike th the ear fnor@wanic iron p a easily asemiiates does not injure black. nor upset any charitable institution if they t under the 26 ingredients or subsequently by careless handling remains to be determined. “It was also found that court plaster is not clean in the surgical sense. “Thirty-seven white mice died of inocculation from cultures from the specimens submitted by the Ohio health department.” NEW SYSTEM OF TEACHING TELEGRAPH IN ARMY SCHOOL Method of Recognizing Sounds of Buzzer Evolved by Man While Serving on Border. A new system of teaching teleg- raphy, which was evolved by Clar- ence H. Weiser while in service on the Mexican border, is being employed in the army telegraphers’ schools in St. Louis, of which Welser is in charge. The students are being trained for the Signal Corps of the army. At the first class, held Friday night at the Eugene Field School, it was stated that in one night's instruction men enrolled mastered more than one-third of the alphabet. Weiser predicts that in four months he will be able to teach 1000 men ‘what it formerly required two or three years to learn. The chief factor of then wesystem is that the student is not taught the alphabet by sending the symbols, Dut by receiving them, thus learning’ to recognize each letter byits sound rather than by visualizing the dots and dashes which compose it. As a receiving instrument, the army uses 4 buzzer instead of a device for record- ing the symbols, so that the operator must depend on his ear instead of his eye. Five Miles ef Autos, Horses and Vehicles If they were arranged in a procession, BSTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY— twice as many as the two other 8t. Louis Sunday newspapers combined. Four Trainmen Hurt in Collision. BURLINGTON, Io., Sept. 8.—A Chicago, Burjington & Quincy pas- senger train ran through a switch here today, colliding with a Rock Island passenger train. The engi- neers and firemen of both trains were badly injured. No passengers were hurt. There’s @& means of securing a business or office organization of ex- ‘who know how, Use perta—those Post-Dispatch Wants. a are advertised in today’s big REAL/ SL ASAS AST AOSUASL_ SUSUR $15 Foulard Silk Dresses $30 Pongee Silk Dresses $16 Net Dresses. . . $15 Peau de Soie Dresses Waists Collection of 500 Waists Former Price Up to $3 Dorit Abuse Your Face! Get the Gliding : Diagonal Velvet Stroke With If — Simply deposit 50c with your nearest druggist, and try the wonderful 4-8 RAZOR for 30 days—a full month. not thoroughly satisfied and convinced that it gives you the coolest, quickest and most com- | fortable shave-— your money will be refunded without argument. Fair enough, don’t you think? For sale at over 400 drug stores in St. Lowla and vicinity. P - These are the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Calls. Yon will find ee eee ee ee ro tilatinn Sie! Ween Men and Women Ni No Longer Hesitate _ Harmless Treatment for | New, Youthful Dark Color to Gray and Faded Hair Called ‘‘Canute Water.”’ All questions.a gray-haired person first asks when urged to use ‘‘ Canute Water for Gray Hair’’ are here plain- ly answered. IS IT ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO USE? By all means—Yes. You may use Canute Water for Gray Hair with- out the slightest fear of in to the —_ scalp or eyes, as it contains none e injurious elements of the ordi- a whageve HOW 1s IT easily. Just wet } d allow | Py pve te , a ee is oe

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an —— ' ORES " - te 4 . a Se ee - 7 - of 7 dl SUNDAY MORNING, — a SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. 7 es ps nti tae Re a. eon ee SR pS . 4 eae a 5 Rt. A ee ee as J are’ pe Wethk was) * eee at Sn. Se. sane? Ms x 7; : Re ah - act ie Sie ra - x” 3s is” eal c f 44 Poa a es ae i te se Sie ae ay pny +. Weve eB Gon hoe ae ca i et eo eR a Te Sf. Ce ee bid ne THE CONSTITUTION BY CHARLES E. HUGHES . Centinued From Page. One, al. I think differently. I think the Conatitution invests its Commander in Chief with the la wof war in time of war. The most that can be said— is so much—is that slaves are prop- erty. Is there—has there ever been e—-any question that by law of war, property, both of enemies and friends, may be taken when needed? And is it not needed whenever tak- ing it helps us, or hurts the enemy? Armies, the world over, destroy the enemies’ property when they cannot vse it; and even destroy their own to keep it from the enemy.” It is also to be observed that the power exercised by the President in time of war is greatly augmented, outside of his functions as Com- mander in Chief, through legislation of Congress increasing his adminis- trative authority. War demands the highest degree of efficient organiza- tion and Congresswvin the nature of things cannot prescribe many im- portant details as it legislates for the purpose of meeting the exigencies of war. Never is adaptation of legis- lation to practical ends so urgently required, and hence Congress nat- urally in very large measure confers upon the President the authority to ascertain and determine various states of fact to which legislative measures are addressed. Further, a wide range of provisions relating to the organization of the army and navy which Congress might enact if to prescribe under the principles gov- erning the delegation of legislative power, and while they are of the ut- most importance when properly ap- plied, they are not such as to make the appropriate exercise of legisla- tive power impracticable.” The Leg- islature cannot delegate its power to make a law, but it can make a law to delegate a power to determine some fact or state of things upon which the law makes or intends to make, its own action depend. el? deny this would be to stop the wheels of Government. There are many things upon which wise and useful legislation must depend which cannot be known to the law making power, and must, therefore, be a subject of inquiry and determination outside of the halls of legislation.” Congress cannot be permitted to abandon to others its proper lIegis- lative functions; but in time of war when legislation must be adapted to many situations of the utmost com- plexity, which must be dealt with ef- fectively and properly, there is spe- cial need for flexibility and for every resource of practicability; and of course, whether the limits of per- missible delegation are in any case overstepped always remains a judi- cial question. We thus not only find these great war powers conferred upon the Congress and the President respectively, but also a vast increase of administrative authority through’ legislative action springing from the necessities of war. Other Provisions of the Constitution- Taxing Power. HE question remains: What may 4% “be deemed to be the force and effect in time of war of tiie restrictive provisions contained in the Constitution with respect to the exercise of Federal authority? It is manifest, at once that the great or- gans of the national government retain and perform their functions tas the Constitution prescribes. Sena- tors and Representatives are quali- fied and chosen as provided in the Constitution and the legislative pow- er vested in Congress must be exer- cised in the required. manner. The President is still the constitutional executive, elected in the manner pro- vided and subject to the restraints imposed upon his office. The judicial! power of the United States continues to be vested in one Supreme Court and such ‘inferior courts as Congress has ordained. Again, apart from the provisions fixing the framework of the govern- ment, there are limitations which by reason of their express *terms or by necessary implication must be re- garded as applicable as well in war as in peace. Thus one of the ex- pressed objects of the power granted to Congress “to lay and collect taxes, duties, impostg and excises,” is to “provide for the common defense,” and it cannot be doubted that taxes laid for this purpose, that is, to sup- port the army and navy and to pro- vide the means for military opera- tions, must be laid subject to the constitutional restrictions. That is, all duties, imposts and excises must be uniform throughout the United States, and direct taxes must be apportioned among the states according to popula- tion. And by the sixteenth amendment, providing that income rived, may be laid without apportion- river, may be laid without apportion- ment among the states, these taxes fall into the great class of excise du- ties and imposts, and are alike sub- ject to the rule requiring geograph- ical uniformity, a requirement oper- ative in war as well as in peace. The provisions as to treason are also clearly applicable in war: ‘‘Trea- s0n against the United States shall consist only in levying war against them or in adhering to their ene- mies, giving them aid and comfort;”’ and “the Congress shall have power to declare the punishment of trea- son, but no attainder of treason shall work corruption of: blood, or for- feiture, except during the life of the person attained.” Fifth and Sixth Amendments. UT what shall be said of the B efficacy in time of war of the great guarantees of per- sonal and property rights? It would be impossible on this occasion to dis- cuss comprehensively this important subject, or even to refer to all‘these guarantees, but we may briefly -ments, tion td ihe Hith’and ‘sixth amend-' viz.:-' “No person: shall be held to answer for a capital or other- ‘wisé infamdus crime unless upon a presentment or indictment of a grand jury, except in cases arising in the Jand. or. naval ferces, or in the militia, when in actual service»in time of war or public danger; nor shall any person be subject for the same offense to be twice put in jeop- ardy of life or limb; nor shall he be. compelled in any criminal case to be a witness against himself, nor be de- prived of life, liberty or property without due process of law; nor Shall private property be taken for public use without just compensa- tion. “In all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to speedy and public trial by-an im- partial jury of the state and district wherein the crime shall have been committed, which district shall have been previously ascertained by law, and to be informed of the nature and cause of the accysation; to be con- fronted .with the witnesses aguinst him; to have compulsory process fo: obtaining witnesses in his favor, and to have the assistance of counsel for his defense.”’ Clearly these amendments, nor- mally and perfectly adapted to con- ditions of peace, do not have the same complete and universal appli- cation in time of war. Thus the fifth amendment normally gives its pro- tection to “any person.” But, in war, this must yield to the undoubt- ed national power to capture and confiscate the property of enemies. This was distinctly ruled by the Su- preme Court in Miller vs. U. 8S. (11 Wall, 268), a proceeding brought un- der the confiscation acts of 1861 and 1862 to confiscate shares of stock owned by Miller, a Virginian, in a Michigan corporation. The Court said, “If the act of 1861 and the fifth, sixth and seventh sections of the act of July 17, 1862, were mu- nicipal regulations only, there wouti be force to the objection that Con- gress has disregarded the restric- tions of the fifth and sixth amend- ment of the Constitution * ** If on the contrary they are an exercise of the war powers‘of the Govern- ment, it is clear they are not affect- ed by the restrictions imposed by the fifth and sixth amendments. This we understand to have been conced- ed in the argument. The question, therefore, is whether the action of Congress was a legitimate exercise of the war power. The Constitution confers upon Congress, expressly, power to declare war, grant letters of marque and reprisal and make rules respecting captures on. land and water. Upon the exercise of these.powers no restrictions are im+« posed. Of course, the power to de- clare war involves the power to prosecute it by all means and in any manner in which war may be legiti- mately prosecuted. It therefore In- cludes the right to seize and confis- cate all property of an enemy and touch upon the question in its rela-|to dispose of it at the will of the cap- | threatened invasion. tor. This is, "and always has been, an undoubted belliger nt right.” GAIN, -in the place where actual ‘ military operations are being conducted, the ordinary rights of citizens must yield to paramount military necessity. This was con- ceded in Milligan’s case (4 Wall, p. 127), where it was said in the pre- vailing opinion: “If, in foreign invasion or civil war, the courts are actually closed, and it is impossible to administer criminal justice according to law, then, on the theater of actual mili- tary operations, where war really prevails, there is a necessity to fur- nish a substitute for the civil author- ity, thus overthrown, to preserve tlie safety of the army and society; an@ as no power is left but the military, it is allowed to govern by martial rule until the laws can have their free course.” The different question, however, is presented with respect to the rights of citizens and others not ene- mies, in places which are outside the actual theater of war. It was upon the question of the power of Con- gress to provide for the trial of citi- zens by military commission in such places that the Justices sharply di- vided in the noted case of Milligan. He was a citizen of India who had been tried by a military commission at Indianapolis on a charge of aid- ing the enemy and conspiring against the Government, and had been sen- tenced to be hung. He was not a resident of one of the rebellious states, nor a prisoner of war, and he had not been in the military or naval service. The court was unani- mous in the opinion that under the terms of the act of Congress creating the commission it had no jurisdic- tion. But the majority of the court went further and declared that Con- gress was without power to provide for the trial of citizens by military commission save in the locality of actual war, and when there was no access to the courts. Maintaining with eloquent emphasis the guaran- tees of freedom contained in the fifth and sixth amendments, the ma- jority of the court asserted that “martial law cannot arise from a The necessity must be actual and present; the in- vasion real, such as effectually closes the courts and deposes the civil ad- ministration. * * * Martial rule can never exist where the courts are open and in the proper and un- obstructed exercise of their juris- diction. It is also confined to the lo- cality of the actual war.” The mi- nority of four Justices, led by Chief Justice Chase, while agreeing that there was no jurisdiction in Milli- gan’s case under the act of Congress, strongly insisted that Congress in time of war had the power to pro- vide for the punishment of citizens charged with conspiracy against the United States by military tribunats, if it was deemed necessary for the public safety. Deducing this view from the war powers conferred by'rages and those takings, although ! the Constitution, the Chief Justice @pid: | “Where peace exists the laws of peace must prevail. What we do maintain is that when the nation is involved in war and some portions of the country are invaded and all are exposed to invasion, it is within the pewer of Congress to determine to what states or districts such great and imminent public danger exists as justified the authorization of mil- itary tribunals for the trial of crimes and offenses against the discipline or security of the ormy or against the publk& safety. * * * £=The fact that the Federal courts were open was regarded by Congress as a sufficient reason for not exercising the power; but that fact could nvt deprive Congress of the right to ex- ercise it. These courts might be open and undisturbed in the execution of their functions and yet wholly ir- competent to avoid threatened dan- ger or to punish with adequate promptitude and certainty the guilty conspirators. * * * In times of rebellion and civil war it may often kappen, indeed, that Judges ‘and Marshals will be in active sympathy with the rebels and courts their most efficient allies. * * .* It was for Congress to determine the question of expediency.” Prof. Willoughby, in a careful fre- view of the Milligan case, regards the doctrine of the majority as es- sentially sound, that the necessity justifying martial law may not be created by legislative fiat. But he suggests that the majority went too far in the absolute declaration that martial law cannot arise from “a threatened invasion, and that the mere fact that the courts are open, regardless of all other conditions is a conclusive test. “The better doc- trine,’”’ says Willoughby, “is not for the courts to attempt to determine in advance with respect to any one element what does, what does not, create a necessity for martial. law, but as in all other cases of the exer- cise of official authority, to test the legality of an act by its special cir- cumstances.” Certainly the test should not be a mere physical one, nor should sub- stance be sacrificed to form. The majority recognized ‘a necessity to furnish a substitute for the civil ai - thority’’ when overthrown, in order “to preserve the safety of the army and society.” If this necessity ac- tually exists it cannot be doubted that the power of the nation is ade- quate to meet it, but.the rights of the citizen may not be impaired by an arbitrary legislative declaration. Outside the actual theater of war, and if, in a true sense, the adminis- tration of justice remains unob- structed the rights of the citizens to normal judicial procedure is sure. Citizens’ Right of Property. URTHER, with respect to the F citizen’s right of property. a distinction may be taken be- tween the unavoidable deprivations which take place where the conflict ‘for military purposes, which are de- liberate appropriations for which compensation must be made. As was said by the Supreme Court in U. 5S. vs. Russell (13 Wal, p. 263), private property, the Constitution provides, shall not be taken for pub- lic use without just compensation. * * * &§Extraordinary and unfore- seen occasions arise, beyond all doubt, in cases of extreme necessity in time of war or of immediate and impending public danger in which private property may be impressed into the public service, or may be seized or appropriated to the public use, Or may even be destroyed with- out the consent of the owner. * * * Where such an extraordinary and unforeseen emergency occurs in the public service in time of war no doubt is entertained that the power of the Government is ample to sup- ply for the moment the public wants in that way to the extent of imme- diate public exigency, but the pub- lic danger must be immediate, immi- nent and the emergency in the pub- lic service must be extreme and imperative and such as will not ad- mit of delay or a resort to any other source of supply. * * * Such a justification may be shown and when the rule is well settled that the of- ficer taking private property for such & purpose, if the emergency is fully proved, is not a trespasser, and that the Government is bound to make full compensation to the owner.” Reasonable Regulations to Insure Success in War. Distinct from such requisitions trom individuals is the necessary regulation of the use of property to secure the successful prosecution of the war. We are witnessing a new phase of the exercise of war powers. But the applicable principle to deter- mine the validity of such action is not new. Even in times of peace we are famillar with the principle of regulation which extends to callings “affected with,a public interest.” The Supreme Court, after reviewirfg the decisions, recently said: ‘They demonstrate that a business, by cir- cumstances and its ,nature, may rise from private to be a public concern, and be subject, in consequence, to governmental regulation. And they demonstrate * * * that the at- tempts made to place the right of public regulation in cases where it has been exerted of which we have given examples, upon the ground of special privilege conferred by the public on those affected, cannot be supported. The underlying principle is that business of certain kinds hold such a peculiar relation to the public interest that there is super- induced upon it the right of’ public regulation.—(German Alliance In- surance Co. vs. Kansas, 233 U. S., p. 411). HE extraordinary circumstances T of war may bring particular business ‘and enterprises clear- ly into the category of those which are affected with a public interest and which demand immediate and thoroughgoing public regulation. @Here’s the Sale That’s Creating the Biggest Sensation St. Louis Has Known in the Past Five Years! OVER 1200 HIGH-CLASS er “ ~ Mis- ° stre .7th—is guasanteed these homely spots. ‘ Simply get an ounce of - double strength—from any ° and apply a little of it morning and you should even the = othe lath a —— w ones vanished "entirely. It is more than an ounce is needed pletely clear the skin and gain 7 os I to~. > the strength othine, as this is guarantee of money Meck tet 4 through a Post-Dispatch Want Ad. to remove freckles —ADV. ~ | 7th and St. Charles Sts. A Big Johnson Bros.’ Rubber For 25 Goo Sale * years past we have specialized in Rubber Goods—A Johnson Bros. guaran- tee of one year on Fountain Syringes or Water Bottles means a new one free » without a quibble. “| This big sale is intended to clean out about 2000 guaranteed Fountain Syringes or Water Bottles, as we have adopted a new trademark for our future purchases. Every Syringe and Water Bottle in the Cuffs Boat th i ; house will be deeply cut, as we expect Bottom URN —— » to close out the entire lot Monday tnd Tuesday. JOHNSON BROS. DRUG £O, Cor. Seventh and St. Chiiés. HOT WATER BOTTLES Hub Water Bottle—made of ge: Para rubber, reinforced on all edges; $1.15 value for...79e Special Water Bottle—red rubber, seamless, re- inforced bag; $1.10 value at........++..77¢ Bik Value Water Bottle—made of extra red Para rubber, reinforeed — $1.25 No. 2 BiZO... se cceersccccecceens Oe $1.50 No. 3 size o cece'e ane see er Red Bottle—made extra heavy and strong, age pure red East India rubber; regular $1.69; special at ..,...+-- $1.05 Olive Water pet vents ae chocolate or red rubber, specially reinforced; $1.75 value for..$1.32 No-Seam Water Bottle—This famous line of NoSeam Bottles is considered among the finest high grade bottles sold in the United States. hey come in beautiful smooth red bbér,; in 4 styles— a rubber, in y Style F—Reg. $2.50 for. $i:89 Style C—Reg. $1.75 for. .$1.27 Btyle E—Reg. $2.25 for. .$1.59 Style H—Reg. $3.00 for. -9S\10 NOTE—By mail add 10c for postage on any Water Bottle. 3 FOUNTAIN SYRINGES __ Hub Fountain Syringe—red rub- Endurance Fountain Syringe— i ; regular $1.25 ure red seamless bag; regular gon’ apache T° 41,95 value for. ..>.... sae Big Value Fountain Syringe— Maroon red ruber, special reinforced maroon colored rubber, ‘re sides; $1.25 value for....79e inforced; $1.35 value for O8e Oneida Fountain Syringe—beau- sail tiful full Para rubber bag; Mohican Fountain Syringe--the finest pure red Para actual $2.50 and $3.00 values: pabber . 2 si 1.85 syringe made; regular $2.7); Ne 3 ; Wes Mie. 6s teas gains With Large Fur Collars and Eveact Reproductions of Suits Sell- = Zar oars ana Also With Fur Around Entire ing at $30 and $35 Tomorrow nf : : PECIAL Ys » yt >) | Hj x S SS , Coney Trmd. Pluskes— ( 4 | , Wool Poplin Suits van | Vii | | 4\) RENN Beaver Trmd. Plushes— Wool Thibet Suits— Fine Serge Suits— ) Nala Carami Trmd. Plushes— \ Furtex Trmd. Plushes— Red Fox Fur Sets § petted model Piushes— Gaberdine Suits— Just 50 sets that should sell at $20, =i Cape Collar P lushes— be sold to the first 50 women that attend this sale promptly at 8:30 tomorrow morning— (No mall orders filled.) New Twill Suits— Satin-Lined Plushes— Bey Children’s Coats Whipcord Suits— Large Pocket Plushes— N a N ty Ages 2 to 6 and 6 to 14 rar my a gt a “eee 9 ma we 98 “iy Hi Ah ni | i 4 Hit, _ velvet trimmed styl 2VUU ~ ra + a full ager: ' Heidhreat bt) He). bust di i le i t i | i | | | : . +e 3" @ rs ERE’'S a sale that we have been planning for 60 high-pr ed. WHEN we open the doors tomorrow morning at 8:30 St. Louis’ most sensational sale of Plush Coats ever known in the past 5 yearm will be ushered in, From al) parts of Missouri and Iilinols women an@ misses will flock to ADDISON’S, and we want YOU te be amongst the thousands of money-saving people that will attend this sale. ¢ PTT ABE bat Pe , Pant ts Sd " ; sub sei ; bi ‘ i THe i Witt) he rf H it ‘ t Hi H! ug, bi Met is | plas oh hE LH ith ij i EP + | j uch styles!—such trim- mings! such values!—that you will ldered—Try to come early if Burella Suits — There’s 6ver 15 racks of Plushes in sale—s lined and handsomely Rich Broadcloths— 'nished—values to $10, on sale at Suits like cut, $12.50. a All Remaining Early Fall Coats 98 There’s just 75 $ Coats in this sale —all formerly selling at $7.98 to $10.00—until sold out tomorrow ... HIS is the final sale of light-weight Fall Coats. We must make room for the tremendous stocks of new heavy Winter Coats that are constantly arriv- ing-—-s0 down goes the price +o hurry f Beautiful Cloth “Sample” Coats that Ewclusive Showroom Sample Suits 16 ORGEOUS high-priced Suits—from one of the most noted New York Suit de- iqnere-—~ ‘somotnns different’’*—beautiful elours, broadcloths, etc., with expensive lizings and finishings. é Just 55 Blue Serge Early Fall Suits Fay al blues and tans—belted while they last, at SILK DRESSES , “GOODYEAR” RAINCOATS label — popular blacks, $8.95 until sold out Just 38 Silk Taffeta Al} Skirts, formerly selling . up to $87.50, will be a closed out in this sen- sational sale Monday, Slightly soiled and mussed Dresses, formerly selling up to $15.00—Crepe de suey chines, taffetas, pussy willows, Charmegne. ec— , 3% Py "ys ! Special Ladies’ Spray Syringes: Regular $3.00 ‘‘Venus,’’ regular $3.00 **Success,’’ reguar pe | ‘*Dr. Charcot’s’’—each ... no vager Aas anes s4s Sem 48 Regular $3.00 ‘‘Flexo’’ with extra quality bulb............$2.08 aifferent re RUBBER GLOVE SPECIALS | Household Gloves — guaranteed Miller Rubber @ perfect, but not for any period teed B gery > but not of time; regular 35c oe period of time; regular pair for ......«..+-. A Dru Coats That should sell at $12.98 to $15 — until the lot is sold out Monday morn- ing, choice at TRST RE all-wool serges in blues and blacks cn! very one is silk lined, In di vidual ° ony one: and two of a style *. , ; WENTY-FIVE stunning, models—in velours, thibets, boucles, Zibelines, mattelasses, Olivia cloth, etc. —all handsomely trimmed with costly Guaranteed “Good- Years,” bearing the " Monday morning New Silk Skirts just 40 or Dresses— while they last, Monday 4 all sizes for misses and women. hey can't last long at this price—come early if you want one. & SALE OF DRESSES Values to $12.98, at— Neatly Embroidered Serges— Silk Taffetas, rich models—— Crepe de Chines—Silk Poplins— ns—Messalines, etc.— | Choose from over 200 Dresses—all brand- WEW WOOL polar Belted Norfolk styles in all colors—regular $7.50 values—until the lot is sold out Monday morn- imchoice At. .i.cssceee the selling of these Coats at $3.9 furs, velvets, etc:—al!l colors and sizes. French Serge Dresses—— Duchesse Satin Dresses—— Crepe de Chine Dresses—— Direct reproduction of the ost exclusive high- priced Dresses, all handsomely tailored to rfec- tion—rich embroidery rap and pleated ekirt Silk Taffeta Dresses—— effects—for misses and women—a wonderful range ‘Copies of $35.00 Dresses $ Silk Messaline Dresses— of styles and colors—on sale at $9.98. SENSATIONAL FERED THIS SEASON, so try to be here at 8:30 a. «m. ' pap 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV.-@@ —_— —— os - - —_ + -

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c ‘4ever has been known 4 pensate for the AP atm 2 De Fe se Pus eae iaaiens 2 Pes ee > cae er, a MG 8S Se oF is Pa a * . / - . ’ 0 b ett ae Op Se Wee es ee ie = ~S > RY ae oo SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. 12 ST LOUS POSTOISPITCH “Costliness, Simplicity “and Absence of Military Idea, Feature New Styles Fashion Modes to Come From New York Rather Than Paris--Hats Will Follow Conservative Lines. "Te new things stand out in the new styles of the fall season. 2 Costliness, simplicity, and ‘the entire absence of the military “idea. And they may be mentioned “8 to their importance in the order "here given. A fourth fact also is Japparevt. Every woman this sea- Yson‘may be well and fashionably /gowned if she exercises good judg- ment in the selection of her ward- robe. " .Never before have women's gar- "ments been so expensive, and this Piregardiess of the most conserva- sitive styles seen in this country for many years. The high cost in gar- ments follows the upward trend of everything else, local merchants say. Raw materials are scarce and there- fore expensive, and the finished fabric becomes, for that reason, higher in price than the same goods in America. This is true of all merchandise used in both men’s and women’s clothes. The cost of an average wardrobe this fall, is, therefore, from 10 to *}50 per cent greater than in the "previous seasons.” sy But the cost is not apparent in = the garment, save to the initiated. - And here is where the second fea- ~ ture—simplicity—shows strongly , | and helps to bring the new fashions ' within the reach of the average / woman. While fabrics are more z, costly, there are. degrees of costli- > ness, and many of the richest of them have comparatively inexpen- _ Bive grades. Models made up in BS very high priced cloths often are et copied in the lower priced goods, ' thus bringing the finished garment » to’a much more moderate figure. » Careful Work on Cheaper Designs. . Fortunately for the woman of * Small means tailors and modistes Ke are putting as careful work into the " cheaper copies of the expensive de- >» Signs as they have put into the orig- inal, and this does much to com- increased cost of even the cheaper grades of women’s wear. The woman accustomed to pay $12 for a hat still can get one for that price. If she wants the same hat, however, she must pay from $15 to $17. On the other hand, the con- Servative styles and neutral colors enable her to do with one hat, where formerly she required three, and she Can put the price of three into the Single good hat and never attract *t- tention because she is wearing the “same old hat.” The same thing is \) true in all lines of women’s outer » Sarments, and is due to the fact that 9 the styles are American. _ This is the first season within the memory of local buyers when the prevailing fashions were dictated by the tastes of women in private life, rather than actresses and those 7} whose business it is to attract pubtic attention, and it is because New York, not Paris, gave us the modes. There may be another reason also. Patriotism. American women now do not want to look extravagant, even when they afe, and are turning to unobtrusive gowns and _ hats m»)-e and more as the general dry of con- Servation passes from lip to lip. They May pay $1000 for one gown, but they don’t want their neighbors to know it. Extravagance and patriot. ism are not compatible in war time, they think. - In all the range of women’s gar- ments as shown in the best St. Louis } Shops not a single extreme mode! is to be found. There are many nove!- ties. If there were none, the women of 1917 and 1918 might just as well Wear their last year’s clothes. But @il-tend in the same conservative di- | ion, The new notes are in the |) Way of tying a sash, the use of big buckles at collar and belt, the unique manner of sewing hundreds of bu:- tons on the severe tailored coats an.1 g@uits, the new way of trimming with tur, the draperies of evening gowns. “ New Colors Are Shown. | Also there are a few new colors, @nd new fabrics, and many new | Mames of old favorites, to lend va- fiety to the season's styles. The ~e- vival of old laces, due largely to war Conditions, is among the year's fea- tures. One is Irish crochet lace, much-used for trimming of the more expensive blouses. Irish crochet Combined with filet, Bohemian and Teal Valenciennes laces in the collars and fronts of the newest blouses is u Peversion of this fall's models to foc- mer times. ” Braiding on Georgette, chiffon loth and net is another novelty of the season. This is used for blouses @s well as evening gowns, and is in contrasting colors and self-tones. The Worm design is the favorite followed yo in braiding and gives a very rich ap pearance to the delicate fabrics that form the foundation for the work. ‘Braiding is used to some extent on @ few of the heavier materials, such ma taffeta and satin, but is almost Hever seen on wools, either in frocks } or suits. ** The separate blouse is, of course, a moessary part of every wardrobe, be- J) @ause~every woman must have at For the most part the are of semi-transparent ma- worn over elaborate camisoles, d some of the newest models show eollars and cuffs of a darl:, | ivy satin on the light and very } # waists. White, flesh, pink in | the lighter shades, bisque, lettuce } Breen, amber and the very dark } Shades in Georgette and chiffon wili Be. most worn. Some of the new deast..one tailored suit to be well Blouses show almost half-and-half 3B the combination of light and darh eel ind many of them are hand- led in contrasting colors. ee ee mg + Blouses are nearly double their fer- mer price this year. Five dollars is about the least one may be bought for, and the prices range from this up to $75 and $80. Blouses may contrast with the suit with which they are worn, or thev may match it, according to the de- sires of the wearer, and the great- est variety of colors apparent in any part of a woman’s dress this season is seen in the blouses. In fact, the color note of the costume, in most cases, is furnished in the separate blouse. Long sleeves are invariable in the best designs, but the neck may be either high or low, some of the blouses being fashioned for wear either way. Long Sleeves Popular. Afternoon frocks and dinner gowns also follow the long-sleeve trend, bu* are made, chiefly, with open necks, both V and square. They are of chiffons and Georgette crepes, heav- ily beaded in flower designs in the natural colors, and frequently are draped over a highly contrasting co!- ored underslip of the same matenial. Straight lines, with the normal waist, wide girdles and a tendency to con- tract towards the bottom of the skirt. are the distinctive features of the newest models. In evening gowns net continues to be the favorite material. Soft satin skirts~often have net draperies ana long “angel” sleeves of the most deli- cate tulle. Beading, gold and silver embroidery for the colored and white gowns, and jet for the «ll-black ones are the adornments used. Corsages of vari-colored ribbon flowers form a decoration on some of the high gir- dies of the evening gowns. In the evening gowns, as in every- thing else, this year, dark colors pre- vail, the most popular ones being taupe, beet root, browns in the wood shades, all the violet tones, crow and ink blues and black. Pink, ' light blue, corn color and bisque are used in-frocks for young girls, but for those past the debutante age sap- phire, fuschia red and the deeper rose shades are most liked. This is to be as much a fur season as the preceding one. Short haired furs for sets are to be most popular, though the long haired varieties are being greatly used as trimmings for the top coats, evening wraps and suits. Hudson Bay sable, mink, ko- linski, chinchilla, squirggi, mole and Hudson seal are the furs made into the muffs and collars, while all the fox furs, skunk, lynx, seal, natural muskrat and nutria, or beaver, are used chiefly for trimming. Designs in fur sets run rather to the quaint. Capes and coatees and a few long stoles are the favorite col- lar fashions. All are so large that they form a real wrap and can be worn comfortably with comparative- ly light-weight suits in severe weath- er. The muffs are, for the most part. small, and are round, canteen shaped and peanut shaped. The canteen is the favorite, while the peanut shape is shown only in the odd kinds of fur. Fur Coats to Be Worn. Fur coats are to be more worn than ever. They are from 48 to 50 inches long, and have collar and cuffs of a contrasting fur. gMole, Hudson seal, nutria and natural muskrat are the kinds preferred for the coat proper. . The canteen muff and the trench coat—a long, straight, khaki-colored cloth garment, severely tailored—are the only military features of this fall's styles. Full length top coats form a very important part of the display of garments in all the large shops. They are in dark shades and of soft though warm fabrics, chiefly Bolivia, both plain and uncut, dovedelaine, glove- skin, and the staple of last year— velour. Their lines are. straight. Many show belts, and a few have bloused waists. \ One of the season’s novelties its the wide fur belt, buckled fn front, while another is the half fur and half cloth coat. Suits follow closely the lines of the topcoats, though they are more elab@rate in their styles and have fur used on the pockets, as buttons, and in other odd ways. Chiffon velvets, heavy velveteens and broad- cloths are being revived in some of the latest models. The ,prevailing materials for suits, however, are the same as those used in the topcoats, with kitten’s ear, Poiret twills and gabardines in addition. Skirts are two yards round and six to seven inches from the floor. Suit coats are short, medium and knee-length. The novelty in cloth this season is the silvertone. It may be in any color, but it has an occasional white hair standing up something like the old-fashioned camelshair, and is very popular for suits and topcoats. Satin Dresses for Street. The plain tailored suits will be worn most for the fall and early winter, the local merchants say, while the fur-trimmed ones will come into their own about Thankagiving time. Important among the street gar- ments for early fall wear are the serge and satin dresses. Despite its scarcity gnd costliness serge is more in demand for dresses than it ever has been. Every woman must have at least one such frock, say the style dictators, and two or three are not too many for a well stocked wardrobe for this season. The serges come in simple Gesigns of lichtweight material and are in navy, ink blue and black. A very few taupes and tete-de-negre browns are seen also. Most of the models brought to St. Louis have decora- tions in hand embroidery in conven- tional designs or simple beading, done in the dull shades of red, yel- ‘low, brown and blue, and they have both serge and satin sleeves, accord- ing to the desire of the wearer. The satin frocks are extremly good for wear this month and next, and black is the preferred color for them, | These dresses, like the serges, are simple in their lines, with long, rath- er tight sleeves, and may:be either high or low at the throat. They fre- quently are decorated with “‘dan- gles,” balls of satin or beads, which terminate all points, edge the outer side of the cuffs and take the place ot buttons. All street dresses are from six to eight inches from the ground, the longer length being preferred at pres- ent; and most of them are two yards around the bottom, showing the gen- eral tendency towards a narrowing of the width of the skirts this season. Hats to Be Conservative. Hats follow conservative lines much more than the gowns and suits. if that is possible. Few French models have been brought here this season, and these, as well as the American designs, show comparative- ly few novelties. Soft, draped crowns, known to the trade as the bag crown, are the newest note, while velvet is the material almost universally used for both hatandtrimming. Feather bands, a few wings and other feather ornaments and hand-worked worsted flowers, are the principal trimmings. A little more height, though notiing extreme, is seen in the fall hats. Shapes are both small and large. If large, they are decidedly so, and there are few straight-line sailors. Black, taupe and all the greys seem to be the best colors. Fur is used as trim- ming on this year’s hats, but not to néarly so large an extent as last year. One distinct novelty in the way of trimming is the big velvet bow like the ‘velvet of which the hat is made. This is tied in a variety of ways and sizes, and is used both in he back and the front of the nat. he original design is a Georgette model, one of the few French nats brought to St. Louis this fall. As to shoes, gloves and smaller ac- cessories, there 1s little to add to the news of last season, except in the matter of price, and that has climbed to an amazing altitude. Shoes for street wear are high and laced, though there are a few good styles in the buttoned boot. They are in dark colors and black, and have both cloth and buckskin tops. Styles in pumps are very little changed in the last six months. Neckwear modes are matters of the moment, and little novelties are being shown that will have a short- lived popularity, but a great one while they last. Sweaters Still Popular. There is no doubt that all out- door sports will be as popular this winter as they havevbeen in the last two or three years, and the fashions are following this popularity. The new golf and tennis suits are mar- vels of comfort and smartness. En- glish heathers and the soft Jersey wools and knit velours are being shown in sport coats and skirts, the colors being golden brown, green, Oxford, stone blue and carrot yel- low. Suede leather is a popular ma- terial for top eoats for motorists. Riding promises to be more popu- lar than usual this fall and some of the shops are specializing in riding clothes, made_of English coverts, Scotch tweeds, cheviots and home- spuns. The coats of these habits are long, straight and close-fitting, and the breeches are reinforced at the knees with suede leather instead of the usual “patch” of cloth. Rid- ing boots are ruling puttees alto- gether out of the running for the present season, and the round, soft velour hat has taken the place of the stiff riding hat formerly pre- | ferred. Sweaters of every kind and color continue to be popular, despite the cry that the Red Cross and the Navy League are making for a conserva- tion of wool to provide for the wants of the seldiers and sailors. All the smart shops are showing Sweaters of the most expensivé type, ranging in price from $15 to $65, and suitable for every kind of sport wear. A prediction that needing the wool for the fighting men of this country and its allies will bring a preference for silk and fiber sweat- ers is being made by local merchants, but at present-the wool sweater is the one most wanted by St. Louis women. PLANS TO LEND $150,000,000 TO MEXICO ARE WORKED OUT Details Said to Provide,Ample Se- curity and Include Refunding of National Debt, * NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—With the re- turn here today of Dr. Alfred Caturegli, financial agent for the Mexican Government in the United States and T. W. Osterheld, repre- senting Iselin & Co., bankers for the Mexican Government, from Mexico City, it was learned that pre- liminary negotiations looking to a loan of 300,000,000 pesos, or approx- imately $150,000,000 to Mexico by New York bankers are nearing con- summation. Dr. Caturegli said that he was not authorized to discuss the matter at this time other than to say that pros- pects for the loan looked favorable. It is understood, however, that the plans whereby the loan may. be se- cured and the money so placed that the financial system of Mexico can be rapidly habilitated have been worked out. These details are said to pro- vide ample security for the loan and are understood to include a refund- ing of the national debt, a reduction of*the capital of the Mexican national railways and a mobilization of the oil industry. It also is planned, to place in the hands of Mexican banks sufficient sums to enable them to care for the floating currency of the country and to estatlish exchange relations with foreign banks. Mexico now is coining twenty million pesos in gold. POLES CONFER IN STOCKHOLM will Request Representation at Meeting to Cenclude Peace. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 8&.—Delegates from Poland including representa- tives of the Russians and of the War- saw Council are meeting here to dis- cuss ways and means of obtaining for Poland as a sovereign’ nation the right to be represented at the con- ference which will conclude peace. f May, STERN & Co. FALL EXil ‘ ' os f Te a. ree rrrrr nh iB pbdat , = E invite you to visit May-Stern’s this week—view the latest trend in furniture fashions—and note the splendid savings our great buying power permits us to present. Our liberal credit plan js at your service. “Eureka” Steel Rande Full Six-Hole Size With White Enameled - Door Panels , THs Red Cedar Chest is good size—in Chinese Chippendale design—with ornamental corners amd trimmed with broad copper bands— the large sliding tray adds greatly to its convenience—just what you want in which to store your furs and wool- ens when not in use—a real $20.00 value— $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Monthly Greatest of All Divan-Bed_ Outfits ERE is as fine a Steel Range as you could se- lect—built of polished blue steel throughout— full six-hole size—has high warming closet with dou- ble doors—large oven—white enameled door panels— and is set up from the floor on sanitary base—a range of the highest quality and one we can _ sincerely $2.00 Cash, $34 50c a Week, Vernis Martin | Gold Finish Bed Outfit "THE Davenport opens into a full size bed § —the bedding can remain under the seat and comes into position when the seat is turned — —has a set of comfortable all-metal springs - which makes it unusually restful. - , THIS beautiful outfit consists of Divan- Bed Davenport, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker and Library Table—all of solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in fine quality imitation leath- er—a remarkable value at the price we name. "Ol 300 Brussels Rugs 9x12-ft. size— on sale this week —special at L Bachelor Chiffonier “$1.00 Cash—$1.00 Monthly %4 hl. ACT ALU i RUetTIN, AAP PARA LX) OOPOROneeeee eeeee soe Meieoeies Ferree! es vere RAXX DX) 16" $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Monthly This Low Price Will come as a distinct surprise to people who are familiar with / rug values — for, in the present condition of the market, good Brussels rugs like these should certainly sell at $22.50 or mors. It is only by careful watching of the rug market and buying un- der the most favorable conditions that this announcement is made possible. eeaeagia $1.50 Cash— $1.50 Monthly E want you particularly to note the massive proportions of this bed—has 2%-in. posts, 11-16 in. fillers and 414-in. caps. It is a beautiful Vernis Mar- tin Gold Finish that closely resem- bles solid brass. With each of these beds we include a good mattress and all-iron spring—all, for only “Orpheus” Player Piano Terms—$2.50 a Week 114aGa OWHERE elsé will you find a value like this § —it’s a bachelor chiffonier that any man would be proud to possess—really two pieces of furniture in — one—the chiffonier has five drawers and hat box—the wardrobe is large and supplied with wr coat hangers. ell made through- | 3 45: out—in golden oak finish—and a ect superlative value at our price of......% —— 5 Full Room Size re. Nsom \ = \ " : Remember, “these rugs are full 9x12-ft. size—made of a closely woven Brussels fabric that will give long and satisfactory wear. The patterns are beautiful and - varied and are suitable for al- most any room in your home. Just ‘300 of these rugs on sale this week at $16.50—on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. finish—~one of the best CASH ° ues in the entire Columbia line YY J. | 5.00 [oas..| Twelfth & Olive Sts. | maar] Sais cewsean™. $375 action — an comes complete with 24 rolls of music, bench and scarf—a $450.00 value for. eseeeeeev eevee ee eeereeeeeeeeereeeeeene - os Sek, een ane gor 5 ln. ee ct ae ie ee ee pry | Large Chinese Chippendale Red Cedar Chest | Columbia Grafonola | Bye | | ‘ . 2 : 7. _ , . 3 3 > iss - P23 = = Ow a a, ys < D° not think of buying a Player-Piano any- | wie ee WE show all styles of Columbja Grafonolagat § ~ where until you have seen and heard the high- 1 | | | every price from $15.00 to 350,00, The one grade ‘‘Orpheus’’ which we offer at only $365.00. It is 2 Gee illustrated above is good size—has jianet full 88-note size—beautiful in appearance—perfect in extra strong motor—and is shown in either 3 . , Uy |

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==] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * SOOO Home caren | IN TODAY'S REAL ESTATE Circulation Last Sunday, 357,382 AND W ANT DIRECTORY ST. LOIUS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. % PAGES in = = ——— —_——_—,— SS SS SS es » | JESTS AND JINGLES |} “Film Scenes We Wouldn’t | Sketched From the Screens by Westerman for the SUNDAY POST-DISPA TC H : By : W. H. JAMES. - 2 ) y > S-. “i a . 3 ~ > . > n t —_ - * St? os “ys 7a OP en eg . . . . “ae - . Ts WRABELLA’S V (ARP Tes a . BRS Fe rey , : s Fi m Sek F : Cay Late . >» .- £¢ eX + lne® J ’ DE ICES +i: 4 74 a 7 rs A : . ae > eo a4 «+ . ee : = : Wt ee ee 7 iy oe h YS tee oe eS P .- os h “>. 2 4 t & > = 3 - vex + y ~* 3 : ; oe. ¥ . rr oo . a d a. N j ss : : . ¢ . = » . . . »%? 3 + ‘ , > ‘ * i — PART TWO. ed +2 _ Swag ae “eis Pes . Pe, yrs Will take her little manual down and do some wartime cooking. She’s learned to make a peanut steak that’s never tough or bony, And she can bake a dandy cake with powdered macaroni. | M ISS ARABELLA SIMPKINS BROWN, whenever no one’s looking, WHEN HOOVER HEARS OF ARABELLA TP sata oe eaeepeeea at ee ray Ce, ‘ E oe me ees pei Frag Y é % ~ 2 = 2 Pa. ot 3 " S28 me Protein, she says, is all you need, no matter where you find it, And you may live on chicken feed, if small enough you grind it. A little sawdust in the flour is very economic, Though one who did not know its power might think the notion comic, For wartime need, she'll tell you, calls for many little savings; Why gormandize on codfish balls when one can dine on shavings? She dries potatves in the sun until they're dessicated, And then she cans them everyone for winter use belated. And thouch like little warts they look and not a bit nutritious Miss Brown will show you by the book that they should be delicious. With carrots and some turnip seed and hominy to thicken She finds that she'll have all she’ll need to counterfeit a chicken. O, yes, Miss Arabella Brown, when sure there’s no one looking, , Will take her little manual down and do some wartime cooking; ; But though she tries devices cute from Tuesday until Monday ; She cannot find a substitute for good old chocolate sundae. » ; J & & = * + " * Mites 3 “it _* ; 7 2: - Y) " , 3 " Pe Or nsere - A a“. ; “ ¥ » BST N ) ~*~ « oJ 4 ~ The real tears (?)97 the lower-Ii ‘biti , SGtinkianest cryin ip-biling, heroine Harold Rairl ip the heat. staring tht maa the-ba md wen hero in the and is therea/ter shown Staring af a bird ina who marries_for mon at Tg ey ressindly cla ae als $ TAKE KEER 0’ YOURSELF. And. give you the time Good by, boys, If your fair young life. Watch your step, You’re young and strong And full of ‘‘ pep,’’ And you’re going away To a strange far place Where you'll need all your store , Of saving grace, But buck up straight And be a man And do the very best you can To show the world That a Yank recruit Can live as straight As he can shoot. You’re not out For a stroll in the park FROM HERE AND THERE. Tobolsk, Siberia (by dog-sled)— ; Romanoff, who formerly was a coal baron, or something equally powerful in Petrograd has leased a second-story flat here for the winter. He seems’ greatly pleased with his new quarters and shortly after moving in he was heard to say “Pretty soft. The fellow downstairs will have to shovel 3 snow off the sidewalk.” Mr. Romapn- off has not yet had a tilt with the janitor of his flat. When he does eet G4 . ¥ ‘The arm mass her : | vio by measene Be _ ' he will discover what a real Czar is. And making wer Elsah, Ill., Sept. 7, (by crickety) Ts not a lark. This principality has decided to re- The folks at home ject all war proposals and vigorously Are expecting YOU prosecute the peace which it has To stay on the job been waging with Alton and other And be true blue, neighboring powers. It steadfastly | And stick to the task refuses to substitute shrapnel shells That you’ve begun for big red apples and clings to its Till Kaiser Bill original purpose to make the world The Zur nd piles o/ Gives up his gun. safe for morticulture. «Dont out. Tey risk wpe ote You’ll make him do it gal | toa , Plauen, Germany, (by submarine) out anythin . gt hero and her e knew you ; The Kaiser passed through here go- Just put in. beauty pictures the You’ve got the nerve ing south yesterday. He was mov-( more Aights” director Log : wonder: . ‘\ And you'll get the skill. ing so fast it was impossible to learn | | There’s work to do, how much he was going south with. Nu directing. the Aod vienty of that Correspondents wore out their paper- actors do con ; eee See, soled shoes trying to catch up with qn then | Ana you may get dents him. On, his arrival here the Kaiser loy the “subtitle In your hardware hat, was blindfolded. As he was driven ve cr , toa most But keep right on through the city he was heard to re- mark: “I can see no signs of suf- And watch your step, ‘ering among my perppe.” rain + ol ouf And don’t go squandering your ‘‘ pep’: On anvthing else but the glorious Crocker Land (by glacier) Don- fight ald MacMillan didn’t tell us anything : g ae we didn’t know when he said this That’ll make autocracy say: ‘‘Good) jand of ours was a mirage. What do Night”? we care. Nobody here has to work. And when you come back Mveryone is well-fed and contented. ee There are no family quarrels. War rom the foreign land is unknown. There are no. gas ike eee, We'll meet you bombs, submarines or bomb raids on | With a big brass band, civilians. Where else could such con- And we’ll make a racket oo meal goo ail gr Rpt a land of bomb- thrower - With drum and fife aetie, data oo . ie We could do without him -~-~ : — ~ a — a -_—— ee ee AE ee ee ee nee > ie . a — ——— ——— See LS -_——- — ——— a a -_ — ; 'g 3 THE POST-DISPATCH MOVIE: Dauntless Dave, the Daring Detective <{ } = MIDAVE PUKC ON HIS FALSE. LEVELING TWO REVOLVERS AT NTRODUCING DAUNTLESS § |RUBY, THe WIBBON CLERC |FERDIE,THE FLOORWALKER- _|DAUNTLESS DAVETHE DARING : AU § DA DAVE, THE DARING DETECTIVE = DETECTIVE, ISON THE TRAIL WHISHERSAND RUSHES INTO [HER DAVE CRIES; THAT THERE D NTLES D VE, if SSS SOMEBODY Has OM THETEN = Goer eae oe FALLS MUSIC WAS STOLE FROM THE Ss - OFF IANO STOOL WAI DARING DETECTIVE. SENT STORE? B . me = FLOOR WALKER OROUGHT ‘THEY TEL. ME RIBBON CLERK ISIN THE. THE \ PLAYING THE PIANO. | eS Sea [fi DAUNTLESS DAVE LISTENS [SN @@l Ohey- Si Ol) B a es Hf} Pi eiccaig ra N@ WITHOUT. “AHA, A CLEW, =< (a SIN “THEY CALLED OUT THE MILITIA HERE LAST NIGHT « LOOMING ATTRAC TIONS | MEN —OW BEHALF OF SHE'S PLAYING 'GOOD'BY THE MANAGEMENT, I BROADWAY HELLO FRANCE”, e I} DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE. — co ee ee. = ran) =" AFTER SAXA= ,"' DAVE S RUB TOA ED LAST NIGHT ——"THAT Dvn VE GOT PHONE FLOOR, ACHUTE AND HiS SAXAPHONE. UNDEITHE HOUSE."AHA IT IS INDEED He’ TAXICAB" HAS THIS FER maou WASN'T THAT y ANY GUY WHO I$ NOT FERDIE “JUST rer EPR HIS SPEA ING TUBE Y AH SATISFIED WiTh THIS BLOWS “THIS IS RUBY THERE A CREAM PUFF PLANS THe SANA ais ARM taetacey sate FROM THE HE RUNS THE Bantry "A DIMES WINDOW, “~ PUFFS PLEASE." : € CLEVER ‘ise? tie 2 [EA ) DE REC TING. -- (§ SAO hg neh ® : ° Wee)? i ZS a FERDIE PUTS THE CREA EACH TOOT A CREAM PUPF Ti THE SAXAPHONE AND buare HITS DAE HEFALLS AND FERDIE "FOR ME AND MY GAL " GRABS YOU pie’ teat * ‘A JUST Wee: PENALTY.

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Pe Ree ef TPS ss ie Seegtet yo adn 3 : ide Bees ees 6S eee ie FP ie» on eS CE ST ab es ee ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER. 9, 1917. aes ae | Borage. ° | min Conan — Soldier One ‘Day. io, Tex., alight : Lewes as a private in the Sussex Vol- Drops 321 Feet. Sweeten, 25, of Del Rio, Tex., alight-| some men she was looking for her! seen to climb the rail and drop to oe: Sept. 8.—Sir A. Conan ead Deeatallent BURNED, LIVING BODY OF SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 8.—Aj|ed from a passenger train near the; father, then started to walk across| the river below, a distance of 321 - lh pent a oe ll in camp at : MISSING GIRL iS FOUND woman, supposed to be Mrs. Anna| end of the Pecos River bridge, told| the bridge. Midway across she was| feet. Few Drops When Corns Hurt, | *e.ta.osne F SAPIAL CENTER a Near Graveyard. » Te Pain Stops! Corns Lift Out|ascrmewise stivioe ways BOYS’ 75c 750 penta | burned, but living body of c p tated and burned, but ving body of WORK PPI EMS September Sale of KNEE PANTS wich a Army Locker ° > since Wednesday night, was found Light and dark shades; Ext h , tiped Don’t let corns ache twice! Lift any corn or near a graveyard here today beneath gp tire Md Et gai ticking, jensias en- 25¢ Oli Fi Trunks llus 7} : ’ ial til 50 pairs are sold. C day, only, each ve Fiber army Locker, brass lock callus off with fingers—Here S magic: a pile of brush and logs. An attempt and trimmings, divided tray, regu- lation size; Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. a had been made to remove evidence of No humbug! Any corn,} ness disappears and shortly | 2854ult by destroying the child's body. Experiences and Observations See Our Prices Before Buying Wall : Paper Elsewhere $ 45 whether hard, soft or be- | the corn or callus will loosen | er récovery is doubtful. Related in Book Issued by St. tween the toes, will loosen | and can be lifted off with the Six hundred miners in the Carbona- Louis Publi ° Back hall and atti P right up and lift out, without | fingers. do Coal District, from which the girl us lic Library. = ld with bord - 8 rer re &0V pain. Freezone doesn’t eat out disappeared, took part in the search rs nd 6e¢ vale, a ay eit ca ro Papers suitable for the best room 1n This drug is called freezone | the corns or calluses but | today. } shrivels them without any ir- a ~ CLUBS RUN TRUE TO TYPE the house, some with cut-out At and is a compound of ether border, value 15c, special, roll. Canvas Telescopes, discovered by a Cincinnati | ritation. Five Thousand ——- chemist. Just think! No pain at all; Home Offers Chaperon With Sick Baby Not n b Bedroom stripes and floral effects, . "3 - , Specia 1.45 sold with beautiful cut-out bor- Te ‘of . | $3.00 kat per ia reinforced Ask at any drug store for | no soreness or smarting THE BIG REAL ESTATE AND ‘with leather straps; a small bottle of freezone, | when applying it or after-| WANT DIRECTORY with today's Willing to Stay Over-Time ders; values to 18c; at, roll.. SP 39c Women’s dresses we ever had to offer. : Muslin Made of fine quality taffeta, re c $ = , Petticoats...... cell Dull ll Beall Maal Bon oe ho oe on ne ee ee ee ee |, ~ ~ ~ ~ -” ~ _ - ~ ~ ~ ae ~ ~ —eeeeneeon ean ee a OE - - - — — a Georgette sleeves, striped and oc E emise, nvelope Ch ! plain taffeta collar, with new trimmed back pockets, in green, ‘burgundy, navy, Copenha- r gen and black, 4 all sizes, special, VU and front; AND gh Gill SIZES... cece. : A= $1.00 Chambray - ee oe ae ee - — «= ~ — ee ae ae ae ee - (igsecond Floor.) House Dr C8568 Second (2d Floor)..... eee 36-In. Black Silk Satin Sc Extra Special SEAT Renee TAT eA UR A URSA SA! oS SS oor Se oreo oor oreo oer oor ooo Tor } ¢ / / sion of all her faculties, ‘on the job’ and known personally to her.” The librarian of the Barr- Banch is quoted as saying: Destroy Nothing but Chairs. “The social clubs are interesting, and all run pretty true to type. They are all noisy and all distribute pink powder over the building, but they are worth commending. They never destroy library property, they never disturb anything except chairs, and they invariably offer refreshments tu the staff. Here are some of the names: Meliora Sequana, St. Elmo’s, you Don’t Know Girls, Phantoms Daffydills, Wildflowers, Mohawks, Clari Pueri.”’ One club, it is related, was known asthe Arnfinns. The branch librarta: Bedroom Includes Dining Room Includes Kitchen Includes asked the president of the club what 1 S@amiless Rug, 9x12; 1 2-in. . Y 1 Sanitary Refrigerator, 15 yards wi Posk Vernis Martin Bed, 1 Spring, 1 Buffet, . pholstered Oilcloth, 1 Gas Range or Cook Wasde Mauna San seen ert ayaa i Mattress, 1 Colonial Dresser, 1 Chairs, 1 6-ft. Extension Ta- Stove; a Kitchen Table with the word in dictionaries, but learned, ColOhial Chiffonier, 1 Bedroom , drawer, well constructed; 2 0 after further questioning, that the nd ween F This great opportunity for tomorrow only. All silk back satin, in FOR MONDAY colors as well as black; beautiful and durable; $1.50 value (Main Women’s Mercerized ; Women’s Silk Floor), per yard H Hose, double heel Ie silk up to top; all col- Crochet Thread: . 10¢ H dkerchief ! son iand meres Fey 4-In. Wool Serge; Yd., OAc ladies: “initial and & toes; 20¢ value. iain’ Flew)... 216 al Mi Dil Dil Bel Did Did Bad Dall Geel Beal Beadl Geel De en ee oe thread; a short lot; | Remnants of 54-inch all-wool Women’s Union Suits, hee « ye last, Ia yey F hong Pla materials lace knee, taped neck; | Children’s Hose; clos- per ba - (Main Floor) 9%e. 39¢ value ( ing out a lot while Oc 10¢ Embroidery; odds Floor) it lasts; 15c value.. $1.25 Alarm Clocks; Satin and Silk Poplins, 39¢ and Bm b ro ideries: Children’s Shirts and | Men’s Double Sole Op loud ringing alarm; wy hy nickel-plated Of Remnants of Satin and Silk ide yard; epe- Drawers, porosknit and Hose; 15¢ value... li lety of shades, Clocks, special.. ty value ue A $1.00; for tomorrow’s | cial at nainsdok; closing out ; sale (Main Floor) 39@e. — the lot at a big sac- Op Men’s P. & F. Sus- ) soe White Goods; as- rifice (Main Floor penders; 25c J. & P. Coat’s six- hi 4 cord Sewing Thread; | Bathrobe Material, Je in long lengths: val-M | Onnaren’s a6 Hose, | ute Pas . es hh: \ ° in black or white and | Beautiful raised patterns, morrew’s sana ‘He fine ribbed, double heel : 29¢ > 2. oe hla -— + = ae ae Be eS ~~) «= ~~) - “—'-« — ~ 203] Me SAO ~~ . fect) (Main Floor) ee ee ee ee ae ae ae — > - eae ee Oe ee ae atom to « - et on 85c 4-Yards Wide , LINOLEUM,39¢ $25 Axminster Rugs, $14.75 Filet DAM ARAARS AA ford ta miss. e have a large stock of room- ham MAARAAAAAAA Iron-wear brand Cork Linoleum, sizé, including 9x12, in a large selection of ~<cgs y \ ) WHY) including 2-yard-wide; all the latest § Oriental, flower, green and blue designs; Monday grade quality, |B wood, blue-and-white check and 7 — Wa Wa, at the second grand informal dance of the Moguls, at Fairgrounds Hall.” The Moguls, it is explained, “were a patterns, high- ! patterns; beautiful floral, hard- § 0!Y in ecru and white, slightly matting designs; this is a chance for gs, $5 imperfect, every hotel, roominghouse, barber choice the pair, regular shop and office to get good Lino A Rugs ‘selection, 1.00 in all latest styles; ‘Meotieem” fi leum cheap; for Monday only. in “beamttiel bat- terns. This is the up to ene 60¢ LINOLEUM 27¢ leader for Mon- 50c Window Shades Notting- | day. opaque cloth; fitte ‘cok en Cut from rolls; as many yards as $12 Linoleum velvet chenille de of h : nnd Giiiins te all colors: ma ae a wondertelie big wanted; choice of hardwood, blotk, ; tem euarantecs values in tig | tile, floral and matting designs; tty: for Mon- |spring rollers. . 29¢ alenise °* dork and light colors; for Montlay Rug, $3.98 day imperfect. 69¢ only. GUI « «e's ‘ . 100 Scrim - Cord Portieres white. ecru and This ‘ie a sale of in green, red | 50 a 4 8 d 24 ' noleum Rugs that eat ae ae ~ * BP é u or cr, c oa never been ble doors: spe- , 10,000 yards of regular 60c Rug known in St. Louis. citl, while 98 Border, including 1-yard-wide, ¥or Monday only. they last. C day only.. for Monday only (Third Floor). ; ” Water Power “43",,.$8.50 || MISSES’ COAT MIDDIES MACHINE All white or colored, Oil Mops: tri- op Cobbler Set, AW; ange den pockets, — 8 angle, bottie of cedar 9F. anee senate Out. elt, all sizes too se ; | oil free, the set. complete, ools; A " pe (Second Floor), club of mild young people who had 75c a Week Pays danced, very strictly chaperoned, each 1 it week in the auditorium of the branch or library, until their officers learned This wonderful Range is made ex- that considerable sums could be made pressly for us, and bakes and cooks through excursions and pay dances, , and so sought broader flelds. By the perfectly. We have sold hundreds time club members have reached the of them to satisfied customers; a dandine ane. ther have deed eae — : CHOICE OF $55.00 value; our special — as oped by influences which librarians CHOICE OF™ above. See it as shown below and cannot counteract.” | ; VARIOUS be convinced. In a discussion of the serving of re- Vv ioUSs ~< z COVERINGS ‘reshments at meetings of different FINISHES a i” y kinds, the writer says: co * , Effect of No-Beer Rule. Thiw is truly a wonderful Suite. At a moment’s notice the davenette “One of the rules upon which we ca. be converted into a full size, comfortable bed. It is fitted with have to insist is that no beer is to be strong elastic springs; the chair, rocker and davenette are upholstered served at meetings. It makes too in in mperial leather. Table is 24x36 with slat ends. many problems for the branch libra- = Burns Our Rug Values nied = = -_ = oo — a — ~ - _ (- ws — = i } mene son why many men’s organizations which were so enthusiastic about hav- ing branches built in their particular neighborhoods, never hold more than one or two perfunctory meetings, but go to the local Turn Hall instead. ‘We like a place where we can just tell Gus at the beginning of the meeting to bring up a little refreshment to us, and he'll have it all ready in no time.’ ”’ Some of the requirements made of library janitors are thus described: “At Crunden, the colored janitor is expected to offer prayer each week at the Italian Sunday School, and at Di- voll, the boys who give dances pay him to act as ‘bouncer,’ since no well- ordered Paps is complete without one.” id e o 2 | The book tells at length of the use iz argains in oorcoverin oe made of library auditoriums for the meetings of women’s clubs, of juvenile and workingmen’'s organizations, and rian to handle. It is also the real! rea- Will appeal to the thrifty house- wife. Hundreds of sizes and styles for her to select from— exquisite patterns in velvet, Brussels, Axminster, Wilton, Tapestry, ete—all wonderful values that strongly appeal to the economical buyer. A °0O0 BCA K2a0C Art — eo: / My beautiful new ‘ ie des igni art ! Giris’ School glass; can e © — = ; used for sae oe ; , Dresses ’ e Cans 4 oa ‘ 4 | electric ... é ‘ ; : | percales, uel sy 12 ZA , Inverted Gas Man- we large F \ dol NY | . tles; double weave stripes, , aie f Gi J! | A) r con- Preserv. Kettle Lux Soap Flakes; Sw oe N " trasting fol long 10-quart, of gray 2 for 25c Fig ee ey } 9 sleeves, Cc HAQsK 2008 Ke Seon ~~ ~~ of the foreign-born. “Fraternalism, 9xi2 Srussels | 9xi2 Axminster | 9x12 Fiber Rugs, | 9xi2 Velvet | /| not paternalism,’ is declared to beathe Rugs, $25 value, Rugs, $40 value, $10 value, Rugs, Sze value, principle on which these gatherings are handled. $18.75 $29.75 | $7.85 $26.75 F oneoon oeew season croseo $1.50 Cash—$1.50 Monthly | $3.00 Cash—$3.00 Monthly | $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Monthly | $2.00 Cash—-§2.00 Monthly PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 8.—To prevent soldiers from being mistaken LINO ae for deer, and to reduce the risk of : forest fires, Gov. Withycombe issued Specia c a proclamation closing the deer sea- _ te Special—85c Special—$1 son from Sept 1 for an indefinite grade Linoleum C grade Linoleum C grade Linoleum nested, only * ee ee ee e8ese only *eeeeeseers#e# ee only *eeneteeee#ee#ee#e« “The woods are full of soldiers, et wearing olive-drab uniforms, about the same shade as a deer,” ex- F ait 4 nd HENRY NATHANSON, President. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice President. We plained Gov. Withycombe, “and a hunter might make a mistake and ; shoot. Then, again, hunters may ong Fur nished cause fires, and the woods are now Your iry as tinder.” , Mother's Visitation Parish Festival, Oct. 12. on _ Home Let The annual festival of the Visitu- of-D { | U FQ E O | ae tion Catholic Parish will be held Oct. jes Ut Ss, . Us Furnish 12 and 13, on the open space beside the church, at Taylor and Evans Patrons. NORTHWEST CORNER ELEVENTH AND OLIVE Yours it ccomaae Gee pew wert agen Oat-of-Town Orders Receive Careful Attention. Correspond With Us. ; is to stand. This festival is to raise PHOENIX FURNITURE 00 .) Sse enamel- Soap ‘Powder; ee twat Lively Sally: 4 ty Te oe 1s va“ lf ported Chin seoese boxes for 29c¢ - . a4 590 et eeee BASEMENT---$2. 90 Full-Size Bedspreads, $1. 25--- BASEMENT | Dany win se “nertnag' sr | $1.00 Bleached Sheets T aap rma nts $1 25 Full bed Tate 69¢ Curtains ? ‘4 — = = grade of muslin; About 75 Boog st fad seamed (Basement). pairs ot Jot- e, Blea uslin; in all ae ur- comes in remnants 1 ’ 1Se Sateens comes whit Sot iy EET 190 Gani | eee . per yard 4c ys unde bleomers; 18 wer, (Basement) .... reyi 8. ge, he oat) | C Basement). In viel kid leather, hand-turn-]| 25e Wash Geods; as- re 7 ho yo. (Basem ed goles and rubber esis. Ox- sorted Wash Goods, in remnants i th 20 1 Bleached Muslin; , Rome c fords, Juliets O8c fone lougth®: per be lengths—1 hour oie a 36 inches wide, in Everetts’ Nurse Slippers and straps. yard (Basement). Der yard remnants, per (Basement Boys’ $1.50 and $2.00 Shoes;] 19c Percales; light and ) yard (Basement) gunmetal in button dark atterns; full | Se Bed Sheets; size 54x 12%e Roller Teweling: and lace; sizes C yard-wide; fast col- 90; seamed, heavy tw Toweling 9 to 13 ors; in remnants, per heavy muslin; ofient Bode — right Women’s $1.50 and $2.00 Low yard (Base- 10c¢ seconds; (Bas oft od bolt; per Shoes; Pumps, Mary Janes, ment) ment) yard (Basement C included f th fay eam if 7Se Cott Bate, full comfort pron biu ncluded in this ia6 on u comfor Cheeks; come in ue, clean-up of § Ap size batts; ave e 2% 39¢ brown and black and waite 12 C mer Shoes _ Ibs. to the batt ( mt) h B rb ae titi ne oe of oe oe Oe oe ene ee ee oe ee ee ee fear ell Boalt hat oon ee vy.” - ee ~ - £0 EBS gy ct tate + ee a, A rd

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ah x 2 . . P a eee ~ oi o¢: i bi gion: « — P . , - ‘ P ‘ « " > ' . oe - ss ¥ . " vere r nen : 4 . . 4 hee. aa " ” A on ~s “J ‘ - : - = - +: a pee eine | eee a . ‘ = ~ 2 . f ¥ * s mS Z ¥ eX ; tee ; , ~, =e tas | to "ee PD On ee eee ee ee tae tes og y ratte ET + PR Ti a Ae NASAL sta 5 _ SS SE EAE STAR ee is apace ea A eee ee Papi aia caf as tT es pea dow, ch REN INR Ripe AATF te NE ny Se ha RT AS {Fae EL Bh ee iE DMA BS EN Bh FB ee gt CELE RD BN fm ote, ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH j ae SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. oe at A A A I et pun — rt eS [opener teetimaeetleaeeeerseesnmnemesamenee enemeememeneneenmenensmmmemmanmaaateammanaana yy nnvyive wom yess my Se : aig ~ : . “\ | SS =x % y = 3 = 3 SAR ASS ASSISTS, Vi “oD St. Louisans Still Remember the Matchless Rug Sale of a Year Ago—Bristling With Price Savings. SSSI TOMORROW, MONDAY, WE WILL REPEAT THE EVENT Buying as much as a year in advance, and holding at old prices the best makes of Rugs, enables us to again demonstrate the supreme selling power of this Great Rug Section. Thousands of home-makers will again take : advantage of these splendid offerings. While this ad is being written, the entire Rug force is engaged in rearranging these beautiful floor coverings for quick selling. Smaller prices than you ever expected are being attached. With the welfare of our : patrons uppermost in our minds, we advise you to BUY NOW. $45.00 Royal Seamless Beauvix Rugs BUY THESE RUGS AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE $37.50 S. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Mond $3 Q 65 You will ask ‘‘How can you sell these rugs so cheap?’’ They are mostly mismatches. The wearing quality is not impaired Velvet Rug's onday, = ———— o— ' 4 tt a eH | +i rt " in the least and the mismatches fall in the most cases along the furniture line. If perfect we would sell at comparative prices quoted. As there are not many of a pattern, these will go quickly. We advise early selection. pre © $ 50 Look like Oriental rugs. Patterns are copies from real Seconds of $6.50 Sanford & Son’s Beauvix Axminster Rugs; Seconds of $30.00 Bigelow Electra Axminster Rugs; 9x9.$15.00 Ys ‘irmansha. Sarouk. Iran and other Persian Rugs— ‘onder- I EE Tle bs bk etka hee cess «000 Scsbeeen eee Wad = ws bag eeu $3.90 #$22.50 Hartford Body Brussels Rugs; green patterns only ; . 3 op rages a snag 4 m. Size 9x12 aie 2: Seconds of $11.00 Hartford Onyx Brand Rugs; size 4.6x12.$5, 9x9 feet '$1 In both small allover and medallion effects—large line to * a Seni e — Seconds of $13.50 Bigelow Electra Axminster Rugs; 4.6x9. Seconds of $22.50 8S. Sanford & Son’s Seamed Rugs; select from. This rug will look and wear well in any room. : Seconds of $13.50 Hartford Axminster Rugs; size 3.9x9... 8.3x10.6 All tm rok popular O5 1% aan hs hat es St t ; Seconds of $15.00 Hartford Brentmore Axminster Rugs Seconds of $42.50 Axminster Rugs; size 9x13.6......... . Hs sass ee eee. p00 804 ws vee 57 $7.45 $30.00 Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; 8.3x10.6.......... | Wilton Velvet Rugs Beauvix Rugs Seconds of 820.00 Colonial Axminster Rugs; 4.6x12...... $10.00 | Seconds of $50.00 Axminster Rugs; 9x15 ft : 50 $11.50 Tapestry Domus Rugs Seconds of $822.50 Hartford Bushora Axminster Rugs, Seconds of $55.00 Hartford Bussorah Axminster Rugs; = — 4.6x12 11.3x15 Monday, $ 1 9.00 Monday, oy, ] .O 22.50 8S. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Brussels tae Seconds of $60.00 Alex. Smith & Son’s Axminster car Rugs Monday, $ 1 ()-09 = 8.3x10.6 12.50 | size 10.6x13.6 $ Seconds of $25 Bigelow Electra Royal Axminster Rugs; Seconds of 870.00 Alex. Smith & Son’s Royal Axminster Mon day $ 8.75 ’ ee ee —_—_— S. Sanford & Son’s seam- Seamless Royal Beauvix 4 6x12 $12.50 | Bugs; size 12x13.6 $ 9x12 Domus rugs—can be less Lucerne Wilton velvet | Rugs—look like real Persian Seconds of 825.00 Body Brussels Rugs; 4.6x10.6.......... 315.43 Seconds of $75.00 Alex. Smith & Son’s Royal Axminster used on either side; fine for rugs; size 6x9. Oriental ef- | rugs; fine for small rooms. sd + omen a shade; 10.6xI2; Monday, $13.45 | Bugs; size lexis ft Alex Smith & Son’s seam-]| bedrooms or dining rooms; fects. Size 6x9 feet. Recguns af ee — on's Axminster Bugs; 6x. . (Third Floor.) less tapestry rugs; 7.6x9 feet. | good for wear. | (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) (Third Floor.) Royal as Wilton Rugs $49.75 Cashmere Wilton Rugs $22.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs |Sun Parlor Rugs] Brussels Rugs ugs oe AC tra- onda 00° Monday, $3] .00 rrenaay, $5 7:20 Monday, $36:85 Monday, $ | 5.08 sw ead $12 0 Monday, $18.00 . \ o ’ ee a M. J. Whittall’s Wilton Rugs; Size. S. Sanford & Son's reception ‘or Roxbury seamless 10-wire Brus- S. Sanford & pdon’'s Seamless sail Wakelin “daalane laa eg - , ° . ‘ \ : . sun parlor rugs—made all in one ’ : tt Lent h Royal Axminster Rugs in a good _ ake agg: - 8; “3 Pim Seamless Cashmere Wilton Rugs made with linen fringe on Extra large seamless Brussels Rugs; size 11.3x12. Floral and | piece. All the designs look like | 8°’ —_—" Fa se ee wt - ne o e © t +S » @ yn 0 } ene 8S; a new anit AY ‘ > e . . . —* _ ° , ” " 7 . : " : « , . .. : oe both ends; one of our best wearing rugs. Size 9x12 feet. Oriental designs. Fine for big rooms. Persian patterns. Size 4.6x6.6. look and wear like Dody Brussels fects. ronze, Palm Beach, pink, black an : y ora esigns, scallops and eyelets, , ; - = 36 in. These are elegant towels Main loor, ‘ ? (Main Floor.) and white. (Main Floor.) white. (Main Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) sizes 36 to 44. (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) for the regular price. (Main Floor.) . ) ~ ; . eres 4 ‘ _ Short Lengths o : , ° hh . = ore Lengths of New Dress Ginghams, ~~ New Gossard Corsets, || || Japanese Squares, 85 School Stockings, Japanese Toys, 10c French Serge, $1.95 I 19¢c shirting Madras, New Knitting Bags, $1 : The most wonderful wood gd 56-inch, beautiful quality made } s oO e y! ¥0- . y. , : . age: ; —animal: i birds; highly colored he finest Botan: ; fi 12¥. c ' . +4 29c teow Come y ent gy colors and = $3.50 and $5.00 wa ae ee ee 25c and “mechanical, “These _recelved twill double warp, rich nish: cor Zeautiful new ress Ginchams in signs o ancy eretonnes; at- : j ol . These Sq 3 5 ate Pep : » § ings: ibbed: with the Japanese Art Schoo > ee dress weight; wanted shades 2 rich colorings, stripes, plaids, etc.; somativele trimmed. Come in brocades and coutil; ae uD ry dar Wemaiiinan — bance hea onite: tear the thing tee hibit. Would readily sell at much of have or men'’s-wear biue, Af- : an . urt oor. hool wear; double heels and toes; higher prices holiday time. rican brown, forest green, plum or ored stripes, for men’s and boys (Downstairs. ) (eeurth '2's0en.) (Fourth Floor.) een. Tiaee,) seamiecas: all sizes, (Main Floor.) (Downstairs. ) black. (Main Floor.) Japanese Art Works That Must Be Sold ina Few Days! New Fall Suits » ae ° =) 7 > The products of the Industrial Art Schools of Japan sent to us for a limited time only with instructions to dispose of them quickly and cheaply. Lovers of Japanese Art will find the greatest ME in the Women's bargains here that they have possibly ever seen. Thousands of ar ticles too numerous to mention. Sie Downstairs Store, = ar ie — —_— eRe - ». hs BAG ae A er mal ' Q ae ff sig! oA ) C : . . C 9 re TT. € t- a . . , . if : wwe ay ae. | 3” | | : o ‘* a : ———_— "ey a5 e ; Y. . tae ‘y . A y/ Ok mm. ~ * ~ ~* — = % : Burella cloth, wool ~ a , ’ a tte m e ° kets, Lunch Baskets, Vases, Flower Pots, Wall pottery poplin, whipeord and . se Baskets, Sewing Baskets, Hanging Baskets and Comin Included in the lot are the renowned makes of Koko- | many others. Made of fine bamboo and Japanese . & Moriagi, Awata, Nishiki, Tokonabe, etc. Lovers of serges, navy, tobacco grass. Practical and novel effects, hand polished Miles to ip neg the rare arts page Fig a ges — brown, green, taupe and | These Vases make wonderfu 8. nic oO cir 2 ! black: sizes 16 to 44. to a luster. abet only as the Japanese can make actual value’ anh Gis ¢idieduude. low > ee wae them. They're wonderful. on them for Monday. . , | / (Downstairs.) (Main Floor.) in SOPH PRO Ores ccess 6 o~s Sy i> ; e+) - oe o =, » eee- . . ’ a a iv a 4 —, yr / a x Just Received— SEY, Le a : rer Wh eo RE ei org - te. Ca, = —-e. . ee : . You will marvel at them the minute : rent] THAN 7 aS 3 } | . ! ; ate ; > ; . { you gaze upon their graceful lines. They : s er : . ~ toe a . : ; AS ot . come in satin, taffeta and silk po . some are embroidered, with belts and pockets; plaited and plain skirts; colors —=—= dont. of navy, Joffre blue, green and biack. > ewe! sete en ~ ' ' “2: Sizes for women and misses. Pog OD aN SD oF oh - aaa - _ — ; (Downstairs.) > TES pe, c Til ’ ! a Wepre) H | If ( ~ " De pa ah Fel . 4 . > ee ee ee (Le CTE, NUGENT & RRO. DRY GOODS CO., WASHINGTON, BROADWAY AND ST. CHAI OP RAE ERR Dos. RR RE CO Reg hd “pr Betis ra eee « es tate be hy —— “i P eo Som oe. 6 = % a TF a . = 4 a ¥: 5 is ats seas ee ee a ; anh ag ‘ a hs bs 1 3 he 7s Be Po oan) ft ee é 5 Sct Tote Ae SO a ae — *% b . > th ie i arn DS ye Sh on: fe i rn ee! ee = aes . e ae

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TERREPEEZILE & {VRRETERRRT PTE RR Pedaae rua: SSPTIA HTH LV es * *e24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH isin en Le SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917, ae Hey es See ae ee *. Pcie Sg Se sion ae pine y ft a eR + 3 panne "Wot Sy tes ———————_————————————————_————_———————— satiation ceaimeasheneaedeemeredieenetiit a onan aaa aeteae eee eee RE Et AOL RENEE A EE PON. ek te LE I en . “ _ - - _ aeemeeneaieaineieeteteiaaetndineeetinenenemmeeamnentemetemmnmaientaiematemtnetae cae or To Those Who Love Muasic— A visit to our Sixth Floor will prove exceptionally delightful and entertaining. The Piano Salon—Player-Piano Roll Music Shop Victrola onon. and the ,New Sheet Music Shop Ready to Serve. You. . Olivé and’ Locust: from Ninth to Tenth Zopgd— Cea MUL SLA Z Have Lanch in Our Tea Room on the Seventh Floor The Surroundings are ideal, the Food is excellent, and besides the prompt servi convince you that you have found the one best place to eat. promp ce will It’s Vandervoort’s Tea Room. outin Store Hours: 8:30 to 5—On Saturday, 8:30 to 5:30 1: |*yellow bowls. with brown | did quality «with _ tubular 4 bands, in sizes 6 to 10 inches. | band top and shaped shoul- } They are highly desirable | ders are priced $2.00 each s 5 1~ every conceivable shape, and the n Exhibition and | Sale of ‘Adaaiec Merchandise That Is Profoundly Impressive We invite you tomorrow, and throughout the week, to a store that is brimful of new merchandise, and announce the beginning of the supreme selling event of the Autumn Season. Whatever your need, from fabrics to finished garment, from daintiest personal adornment to the most imposing household require- ment, the best the world affords, at the lowest possible prices, awaits your selection. Pablecloths and Towels f An Exceptional Opportunity to Buy Linen Full bleached pattern Tablecloths, of fine quality, all-linen double Damask—in Egyptian, Fuchsia and Orchid patterns. This lot is probably the best quality pattern cloth on the market voday, and this is without a doubt your last opportunity to buy at these prices. 2x2-yard $ 7.00 | 2 x214-yard $ 8.75 2x3-yard $10.50 | 214x214-yard $10.00 27-Inch Napkins to Match, $13.50 a Dozen. Imported heavy quality hemmed Huck Towels, half-linen, all-white borders; size 20236 inches—have excellent absorb- ing and wearing qualities; each 39c Linen Shop—Second Floor. Hemmed Cotton Sheets Knowing the conditions of the cotton market, you will marvel at the extra values we are giving in a lot of Hemmed Bleached Cotton Sheets. They are in the 72x95%-inch size and are not quite perfect; ~however, the imperfections are mostly in the hemming. An unusual value at our price of $1.35 HEMSTITCHED COTTON PILLOWCASES, made of good. quality ‘ bleached muslin, finished with hand-drawn hemstitching. Sizes 42x36 and 45x36 inches; each 30c Domestic Shop—Second Floor. New Automobile Robes It is only a matter of a few days whey the cool mornings and eve- nings will invite the use of a robe. A new arrival brings checks, plaids and many other smart color combinations—they are priced: 72-inch, $7.50, $ 8.50 and $10.00 84-inch, $8.50, $10.50 and $12.00 SCOTCH PLAID AUTOMOBILE ROBES, in the new clan patterns with plain back and reversible side in plaid. Prices, each $6.00 to $35.00 Robe Shop—Second Floor. In the Notion Shop New Ivory and Gallilith But- | Suit and Coat Buttons, in the tons, in all the latest colors for | black and white effects, are very separate skirts and one-piece | attractive and new—come in dresses. Priced, the dozen. many different styles and shapes. 35c to $2.75 | priced, the dozen 35¢ to $4.00 Ss. V. B. Real Human Hair | Nets, fringe and cap style, in all shades of brown; regular price aes ‘ me 25¢, sale price 3 for 25c colors are tortoise, blac k, white Metal Filigree Buttons, for and mottled gray. Each 'k d ) 25¢ to $1.25 silks and velvets, in old gold, gunmetal, bronze, dull and shiny Tourist Cases, with dainty | silyer—the shapes are oblong, cretonne cover and rubber lined | square, octagon and ball. The —extra good values at 75c | dozen 50c to $2.25 Notion Shop—First Floor. $1.25 Kayser Kitchen Bowls. Silk Vests 95¢ a Set $2.00 This set consists of five Pink Silk Vests of splen- Something very new in Slides and Buckle effects. Come in and useful for the kitchen. Knit Underwear Shop China Shop—Fourth Floor, —Third Floor. Our Trimming Shop is prepared to meet the demands/of those designing new Fall apparel. Included is a wonderful line of Garnitures, _ Girdles, Robes and Tassels in a wide range of color combina- ° tons—pearl, crystal, gold, silver, jet and colored beads; ea. $1.75 to $100. 00 The Metal Cloths for making The Pearl, Silver and Gold entire gowns have never been so | Trimmings in cords, tassels, guimpes, bands and detachable designs are shown in a wide range we are showing them in all col- + ors; the yard $6.50 to $20.00 Trimming Shop—First Floor ‘The Kind of Neckwear for Fall Our Neckwear Shop directs Prévailing fashions afford ‘un- your special attention to an ex- | limited use for dainty Collar and ceptional collection of Novelty | Cuff Sets, Fichus and Jabots. : We have a wide variety of new Bearfs in gold and silver on | effects, made of Net Georgette, Tulle and Chiffon in combina- | Satin, Sammy Cloth and. novelty tion with brocade and metal ef- materials, many of which are ef- fects. Exclusive, patterns, being | fectively trimmed with real Filet of dainty patterns; the yard 15c to $2.50 * only one of a kind. Each lace. Prices range from $15.00 to $37.50 $1.00 to $12.50 Special Monday Only —_ For this Fall showing we have arranged a one-day special of about three hundred Neckpieces, including Georgette and Net Collars, Vestees and Jabots that would sell regularly at $1.50 to $2. 00. Choice while they last, at $1.00 Neckwear Shop—First Floor. Pee - Our advertisement in this morning's Globe and Repub- lic gives a-very descriptive account of Women’s Autumn Apparel and Millinery included tn this exhibition. Furniture Combination .Telephone Sets, in- cluding Chair, in Fumed Oak, Golden Oak or Mahogany finish; priced $3.75 Waste Baskets, in Fumed Oak; each $2.25 Davenette in Fumed Oak, guaran- teed quality imitation leather, priced $30.00 Imported and Domestic Rugs for All Parts of the Home It will be an especially interesting trip for you, when you visit our Furniture Shop—the long aisles, where Furniture of known repu- tation meets your passing, inspection, will make it really hard for you to, decide which piece or suite you really like best. Our exceptional buying advantages, permit our prices to be unusuclly moderate. New line of Library Tables in Golden Oak, Fumed Mi oy Oak and Waxed Golden, ranging in price upward from AR IS $15.00 Ng : American walnut Bedroom Suites, consisting of large- size Dresser, Chiffonier, three-mirror Toilet Table, full- size Bed, priced $90.00 Magazine Racks and Book Racks; Italian Renaissance Dining-Room Suites in American orleed epwerd from $2.75 Walnut, consisting of the following pieces: " Three-piece Davenette Suites in aerien nae long yop Jacobean Oak and upholstered in eenal . : imitation Spanish leather; Arm tsar a ry O6. mh. Bametes, Stk eareneee oy Chair, Arm Rocker and Davenette; Side Chairs—cane back and blue leather seat, each $20.50 complete for we.0e Arm Chairs to match, each $25.50 Three-door Golden Oak bookcase; Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. priced $29.00 Oriental Rugs A splendid line of Persian, Turkish | and Chinese’ Rugs in the large-room -size as well. as ‘the small hearth-rug size. Kirmanshah, Sarouk, Toboiz, Serapi, Extra Persian, Khiva, ‘Bokhara, Cashmere Mahal and . Many. others. These Rugs are still marked at prices that prevailed before the sharp advances. .When you consider that there has been an advance of 33, and 50% you will readily realize ‘the val- ues that we are offering. ) New Axminster Rugs New seamed Axminster Rugs in small allover self-tone and copies of the fine Oriental Rugs. The 9x12 sizes are priced frgm. $29.75 to $37.50—other sizes in pro- portion. New Body Brussels Rugs A beautiful ‘collection of new body Brus- sels Rugs, in small allover Chintz and Oriental patterns. The 9x12 sizes are priced from $32.50 to $42.50. Other sizes in proportion. New Wilton Rugs New Royal Wilton Rugs from all the leading miils are shown in a large variety eerereeial' pihtua ELT Printed Linoleum in tile, hardwood and block patterns, priced from . 60c to 85c a yard NEW INLAID LINOLEUM in til hardwood and block patterns is priced from | Oriental pattetns are priced from of new small allover, Oriental and Chinese patterns. Prices range from $3.50 to $141 is Hall and Stair Carpets, New Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets, in é, | blue, green, red and the small allover and «$1. 15 to $2.00 the sq. yd. $1.35 to $2.25 a yard Rug and Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floor. Silverware for the Bride ™ ox You will‘have no difficulty selecting useful artistic gifts for Autumn Brides if you will visit our Silverware Shop, where a wealth of beautiful pieces are.on display. Sterling Silver Candlesticks in the Sterling Silver Compotes of good Sterling Silver Roll or Cake Baskets in new mty shapes artistically pierced and engraved: ? Priced ' Silverware Shop—First Floor. SNe ee ee ee oo -- + LT CCC CC I te ET Ct i me = — A ey a a ~ = Sterling Silver Coffee Sets of heavy weight, in bright finish and attractive shapes—set consists of coffee pot, cream 16 to $29 | * tate ’ - and sugar. Price $43 Sterling Silver Sugars and Creams in a variety of pretty shapes, all in heavy Sterling Silver Vases in choice styles —hand-hammered, plain and engraved. Just Received From St. Gall, Switzerland Coitmhania and PP i Anyone whois planning to redecorate the home may well afford to spend a few minutes in our Curtain and Drapery Shop. The large and varied as- sortments of Fall Draperies that tend to give newness and effect to a room are ready for your inspection. ' Our experts are always ready and willing to ad- vise’ you how to perfect any decorating scheme. Cretonne, the always-popular fabric because New Imported Scotch Madras Curtains in all- of its general use, is displayed in many smart over, conventional and floral designs; made with patterns at prices ranging from double border effects—appropriate for sun par- 15c to $1.75 a yard lors and bedrooms, The pair 98c to $3.50 Fancy Curtain Net in a wide range of patterns Grenadine Curtains in many new designs and and weaves; suitable for special places, auch as effects—have figured borders at bottom, making French doors, windows, also front-door window a very attractive curtain. Prices panels. The prices range from 25c to $2 a yard $2.75, $3.00 and $3.25 a pair The Autumn Fabrics by the yard New Silks The newest Fall Silk creations are displayed in a very elaborate manner in our Silk Shop Fashion Critics Are Favoring Silk Chiffon Costume Velvet —we have prepared an unusual assortment for your choos- ing and you may select from twenty-seven of the season’s most-wanted colors. The 40-inch width ig priced, a yd. Silks having” satin facings are especially favored for Fall gowns, suits and one- = dresses; the following are the most charming: Satin Messaline Satin De Luxe Satin Francaise Satin Charmeuse Satin Majestique Society Satin Satin Meteor Satin Charmant Satin Venetian Bridal Satin Also Changeable Satins New Crepe de Chines, in superior quality and in such a wonderful assortment of enn are priced from $1.50 to $3.50 a yard A new arrival in Georgette Crepe in about forty new shades; the quality is excellent—very strong and durable. Priced, ‘the yard $2.00 A new Crepe Meteor, a prime favorite for Fall Gowns, about forty- five new shades, including colors for street and evening apparel—40 inches wide and perfect in dye and finish; the yard | $3.00 Silk Shop—Second Floor. Autumn’s Favorite Wool Fabrics For Suits, Coats and Dresses New Poiret Twills—Tricotines Satin Finish Broadcloth—Duvet de Laine Velours—Suede Cloth—Poplins—Serges ~ _Tmported Tweeds—Homespuns Noveltv Suitings—Plaids—Valeria Cloth POIRET TWILL — fashion’s Our Line of Plaids and favorite fabric, that is £0 de- Stripes is especially attractive— sirable for costumes and suits. includéa are bright Scotch Is 54 inches wide and shown fn Olive Drab, Burgundy, Grape Plaids, also the more subdued Blue, Nicotine, African Brown, color combinations, which are Plum, Taupe, Myrtle, Copenhagen | ¢xceedingly popular for entire and Navy Blue frocks or separate skirts. A wide Priced, ree yard $3.50 range of patterns from 40 to 54 inches wide to choose from BROADCLOTH is another pronounced style fabric —onr | *7° priced, the yard $1.00 to $3.00 preparations for this material Among the Fashionable Coat- were made especially early so ings now on display for motoring disp] ld b - plete agro 4 vn © prices Sin Bien and general wear are illuminated hrious qualities in all the fash- | mixtures, plaids, Duvet de Laine, ionable colors, including black. | Suede Cloth, Valeria and re The width, 50 to 54 inches; | versible coatings. 54 inches priced, the yard $2.00 to $4.00 | wide, the yard $2.50 to $7.00 Dress Goods Shop—Second Floor. New Coat Linings These are days of strict economy—you probably have sev- eral coats that would be ideal to wear again should you have them relined.. A coat relined has the appearance of a new garment. Plain heavy-faced Satin in all Printed Satins with attractive the new Fall shades—36 inches | multi-colored designs, on either wide; the yard $1.25 | light or dark grounds—yd. $1.25 Lining Shop—Second Floor There Is a Greater Demand for Laces’ which finds us prepared with an unusually good showing of real Filet—the real Italian and Chinese makes in a more complete variety than we have éver shown before; the yard 50c to $7.50 Special for Monday One of the special features of our Fall Exhibit wills the offering of fifty pieces of fine Chantilly and Net Finepeings in White Gif oat, LONGING IS An Feees oe 45 inches; special, the yard $1.50 Lace Shop—First Floor. Our own importation—the Dutchess, Point Milan and Point de Grenge In many new weaves and designs—a wide range of patterns in white, ivory and ecru. cheapie mate Ge eee Sale of Sewing Machines ple or heavy borders. Prices $2.95, $3.6 50, $5.50 to $18.00 ? Quaker Lace Curtains Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. $9.00, $11. 50 to $25.00 stitched Handkerchiefs, with %- | stitched Handkerchiefs, with 1-in. weight and bright finish; the pair inch hems. Each. 20c | plain initials, priced 6 for $1.20 Singer No. 66 Machines $52.50, $37.50 and $40.00 Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. Excello Automatic Lift (eur ewn brand) $24.00 Handkerchiefs The Free and others. Women’s all-pure Linen Embroidered and Hemstitched Also the Free Automatic Chain Stitch Machine in drop. head and cabinet cases. Handkerchiefs—each , . 15¢ You are sure to find your choice make, and at a surprisingly Monday and Tuesday School days and sewing days are now here, so are the Free , | BAY Sewing Machines in all the latest models and newest wood finishes, Madras Weaves | $1.50 to $3.85 a pair : Also our special offer o 4 .00 for your old machine in exchange Filet Weaves $1.45 to $5.50 a pair | on any model of the Free Leaver Weaves $6.50 to $9.50 a pair . TAPESTRY COUCH COVERS in Oriental etbietenaine velours in silk antique designs and colorings. A complete range of new patterns and color $7 to $20 ||| effects. Prices $3.50 to $18.00 each abinet. Guaranteed for life, insured five years. Sold on easy terms at cash price. re — —— . For this sale we have a great collection of various well-known . Alea second-bantl Sing makes, including Singer in both the No. 66 and Shuttle type, Do- mestic, White Rotary, Excello, New Home, Aviator, New Royal, Women’s All-pure Linen Hem- Men’s All-pure Linen Hem- low price. Below is Monday’s selling : Domestic Machines $2.25 to $25.00 | New Royal, beautiful parier cabinet Other Singer Machines Singer Shuttle pa ane at $22.50 $25.50 $22.00 to $26.00 $24.75 Monday’s Bakery Special Ger Spotl, arophena’ Cole anh henna Sines ~ - » Included in this sal i a Assorted cakes, regularly 60¢, a pound. Ee chee ee a aie Rill Te & Pew corabien and domoe- Bake Shop—First Floor Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. LLG OLE LOE LL GL ALGS L LLL LLL LCCC CLCL eta tte t etett tt ts 4 ws 4 : og! ao ML ‘ SR ag URS i i. Renee? ES 0 We § el pars) oF ol : ‘ f alee “nina ee a eee en . 5 & 4 es 2 Ws r , - ms . ye , . errs a ees we ss ee j ‘ % P* ine ‘ by ‘aOR Oi RS tail i mr pai iio tea aeRO TS) ae) ng Sats ee e aii Se ae “ a ° a ¢ ‘ sh hl clic a gst oR es ap ches) ” iw , % , ar) 2 ad hea 2 > Ee is) > Z ~ ~¢ Om a . : " ¢ Sie" - “ee mt » : nti . ‘ , y 7 . a 7 be Wy - > + % o ¥ “ oe an . y < 3 7e ¥ 3 J : +

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CARELESS USE OF SOAP SPOILS THE HAIR Soap should be used very carefully, 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 cdcoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless),and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse — hair and sealp thoroughly. Sim- moisten the hair with water and Py it in. It makes an abundance of sieh, 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 car get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- be of the family for months.—-ADV. - The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the Associated Press. _ PROCLAMATION TOMORROW ON POLISH .CONSTITUTION Michaclix and Czernin Agreed on Pro- visional Government, Says Berlin Vossiche-Zeitung. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 8.—A proclam- ation will be issued probably on Mon- day next by the German and Austrian Emperors embodying the agreement regarding the Polish Constitution reached by Chancellor Michaelis and Count Czernin, the Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister, according to the Berlin Vossische Zeiteng. At first, the forecast of the proc- lamation states, there will be a pro- visional Government comprising a regency and a council of three mem- bers which will select a minister- president. Later the formation of a Cabinet will be proposed and if this is constituted orders will be issued for the election of a Reichstag. Local Option Election at Dallas. DALLAS, Tex., Sept. 8.—For the first time since 1903, Dallas County, including the city of Dallas, will hold a local option election’ Monday. With the exception of Dallas the county has been dry for 25 years. a > > ~ “ — ee 2 as a ——— Sn —= oe a ~— ist —_— Men! i I Let us make you acquainted with 10-rib Mayo Underwear, the only medium-priced underwear that’s “actually knit in ——— ee es Give your body a a itt, cay — Mayo Underwear. cosiness of that 10 atti en ment. Mayo Underwear to wear. re oa nt ig the dollar way.” (10-ribs to the inch instead of 8) pleasant surprise! Introduce it to this friendly 10-rib You'll get your reward in the added -rib closer, warmer weave; in the greater elasticity of 10-rib knitting. Why man, such easy “‘give”’ with every body move- Thank 10 ribs! And remember this: you never did feel The same 10-rib that makes you ac- quainted with 10-rib ease and 10-rib elasticity will keep you acquainted with them. For 10 ribs to the inch gives, too, the same 10-rib “plus” when it comes Any progressive dealer either has or will quickly get for’ you this 10-rib Mayo Underwear. The only medium-priced underwear that’s “actually knit in the dollar way.” Any progressive dealer either has or can quickly get for you this 10-rib Mayo underwear WHY PAY CASH? Hundreds of People Have Accepted Our invitation to vy he “5 . ~ & ~ APT PUPILS IN TRENCH WARFARE Training Will Be Continued Until Commander Gives Word to Hit the Line. BY THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON. A Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. Sept. 7.—With the de- parture of the famous Alpine chaus- seurs for the trenches another div- ision of French line infantry is due at the American camp to continue training Gen. Pershing’s contingen:. While they have made rapid progress the Americans are not yet post- graduates in trench warfare. Gen. Pershing will take no chances with his men, of the American army, when they hit the German line. At the farewell to the chausseur:, for whom the American entertained a real affection, there were impres- sive scenes in all the villages where the men have been living side by side. The Blues paraded with bande playing and flags flying. At a. fac- fare of trumpets the whole division presented arms, a farewell honor ic the American army drawn up oppos- ite. The Americans in their turn pre- sented arms. When the ranks were broken the individual leave takings, which were many, were affecting. “Tell the Germans we are right behind you,’’ was the burden of the Yankee farewell. - One soldier hailing from New En- gland insisted on a French comrade taking with him an American Spring- field rifle with a stock of cartridges, saying: “Just drop this card on Fritz for me, marked U. S. A., and tell him there’s a lot more where that came from.’”’ ‘ The Frenchman promised to sen‘l back the rifle with notches on the butt. Americans Treasure Gifts. Many Americans are. treasuring dark blue tam o’shanters, the gift of their poilu comrades. In two months the chausseurs have taught the Americans the first points of trench warfare. They agree that they never had better or more apt pupils. The French troops declarel their greatest ambition is to be at the side of Americans in battle. The troops of the two nations not only worked, but lived together in the same villages and in the same billets. In this intimate daily con- tact th: Yankees learned many things of value, notwithstanding the handicap of language. The diiffi- culty of tongue, however, gradually diminished as the Americans ac- quired French and the poilus En- glish. This accommodation, eked out with signs, made progress rapid. The mutual understanding long ago reached the stage of story swapping. The Americans hope when they get into the trenches, to find themselves besides the ‘blue devils, who marched away with the admiration and best wishes of every American The people at home will soon have the privilege of seeing movies of the boys in France throwing bombs an liquid fire, going into the gas cham ber and learning many other ad- vanced branches of modern warfare. The photographer has just sent tu America an extensive set of the of- ficial war pictures. The views in- clude the recent review of the Amer- icans by Gen. Petain. Tomorrow a photographer of wide reputation in the United States, is teaving on a tour of the whole line of communi- cations behind the American front, including supply lines, aviation grounds and various bases which have been described recently in this correspondence. Pictures to Be Shown in U. S The pictures he takes should reach the United States in about three weeks. They will be shown all over the country, so that Americans .at home will be able to see their own aviators flying and how the boys are housed, clothed and fed. With the advent of the British, the American troops are now taking five- mile cross country runs, and arrange- ments are being made for football games, tugs of war and daily boxing, strong rivalry having developed among companies, battalions and regiments. This is all part of the program adopted by the. British. Its chief exponent is a British Major who has arrived in camp to teach physical training as it is practiced in the British army, and to give the fin- ishing touches to the training of the new officers, as they arrive from the training camps in the United States. “We make the physical training a sporting proposition and promote rivalty among the organizations,’’ the Major explained. The American officers showed hin the game of football as it is played in the United States, and they won an enthusiastic convert. It is now plan- ned to make the most of the fine, brisk football weather which in France, comes earlier than in the United States. The athletic training is to work the Americans down t»% the pink of fighting condition. The same Major is an expert teacher of the bayonet. In the course of instructions he uses regular trenches equipped with the mechanr- ical dummies. The British officer has been putting the men over the bumps and already the course is wel! started. American officers are in the school digging trenches and doing bayonet work just as the enlisted men. .The Major has delivered on” lecture, which will be repeated § to another group next week. Six Miles eof Boardin,y- Piaces Are listed in today's big REAL Es TATE and WANT DIRECTORY—3,, 6% & Locust miles more than the two other 5&t Louis Sunday newspapers combined, who are to be the flower /|§ _ $115 4-Piece Bedroom Suit, in ivory fin- .0€ ee |) if $11 Steel Beds, MANUFACTURERS \ Thrugh a fortunate purchase in the Furniture Markets of Grand Rapids and 3 reg the largest Furniture markets of iy comity we were enabled to secure the cream of the Sample and Surplus Stocks of the manufacturers shown at these places. These pieces have all been received and placed on our floors. All have been marked at prices that will astonish you. We also will include in this sale all sample pieces and discontinued patterns from our own immense stocks, giving you the opportunity té fiirnish your home at prices A Saving of 10% to 50% © Come early so as not to be disappointed—you will be well repaid. Liberal terms of credit extended. W e invite your charge account. rrtits 7. soe ae Ne —————— ————— -. ~ . RCS 7 : $30 Buffet, in golden and tebe ge it pear vane Deore ae $10 42-inch Top Extension Table, gal- ~ fumed oak —_ ’ peyiceg , , den oak fin- - 87 .0%5 = : china closet, extension table 2 $35 Buffets, in golden and > tag ish and 6 chairs, complete fumed oak $18 Extension Tables, golden #48 Buffets, in golden and #176 10-Piece Mahogany Dining Room femed oak, pedeotel Suite, buffet, extension table, china fumed oak closet, serving table, 5 chairs and’arm #70 Buffet, golden oak, * chair, leather seats, | highly polished complete $15 China Closets, golden #210 10-Piece Jacobean Dining Room oak bént glass Suite, complete as above $25 China Closets, golden suite and fumed oak $275 9-Piece Queey, Anne Dining Room #35 China Closets, golden Suite, brown. mahogany and American and fumed oak walnut,' com- $ #85 Cane Back Mahogany Davenport, velour upholstery. . #50 Cane Back Chair and Rocker to match..... #55 Overstuff Tapestry Davenports, and SS es eS ae on @ @ wh & o $25 Extension Tables, 54-inch tops, golden and fumed oak “i | g*° $35 Extension Tables, 54- jnch tops, golden and fumed oak "76°" plank tops 54-inch tops, 833.50 Chaise Lounges, frame, cane seat and back #11 Reed Rockers, brown fin- ish,’tapestry seat and back mahogany #42 Extension Tables, golden and fumed oak, extra massive base e . . f nt wa $16 Golden Oak Dressers, large mirrors $32.50 Chiffonier to match #25 Golden Oak and Maéahog- ne — Golden Oak Chif- golden $9.50 $28.75 forobe $30 Golden Oak Chif- forobe, with mirror *35 Circassian Walnut Chif- forobe #355 Golden Oak Chifforobe, "75" with mirror 840 Mahogany-finished Chifforobe #12 Odd Chiffonier, oak, with mirror #16 Odd Chiffonier, golden *1 _ oak finish #25 Odd Chiffoniers, and mahogany #40 Odd Chiffoniers, and mahogany #42 Odd ‘Chiffoniers, cassian walnut $55 Odd Chiffonier, Dresser $36.00 Mahogany Dresser, cane insert $32.00 Mahogany Chiffonier to match Dresser $70.00 Mahogany Dressers, Colonial style $60.00 Mahogany Chiffonier to match Dresser $75.00 Cireassian Walnut Dresser $55.00 Circassian Walnut Chiffonter to match Fs | Ss - » S i, oes eee ee $35 Golden Oak and ae: Bog: bi #42 American Walnut Dres- uf} thes sers, Colonial design $55 Golden Oak and Mahog- 38" any Dressers, 54 inches long.. —_—_-- Bed. Spring, Mattress Outfit Complete for wey 7 Queen Anne Period Style Bedroom Suite The lines are entirely Period, with large bronze and brass pulls. either dull mahogany or American walnut. Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table and: Bed. Dresser, $29.75; Bed, $19.75; Dressing Table, $21.50; Chest of Drawers, $18.75. This ‘Tudor Period — Dining-Room Suite This is the newest and latest design in dining- m furniture—made olid oak. Jacobean finish—-Suite consists of a .Buffet, 6-ft. Rag ee Table, gtikt aay fatloceee Rothet ts Co? ees Chairs. Canoe ee bouges separa ‘ uffet xtension able, 146. Closet, $16.75: 6 Chairs, 927.50, . bate Comes in The Suite includes Dresser, $89.5 Heavy steel bed, with continuous posts, Vernis Martin finish<—durable link springs and a soft top mattress. Full and three-quarter sizes, , oi ~ ; reg 2 vate oe #32.50 Davenettes, fumed oak finish #40 Davenettes, fumed and golden oak and mahogany ; #45 Davenettes, fumed and golden oak and mahogany #55 Davenette Suit, fumed Re EEE re ee bocsvac’ cee #65 Davenette Suits, o@k and mahogany DOR vs te tc vdvestcvéspanteksee ‘$1.00 Foot Stools, 59c Made of solid oak—fumed finish—upholstered in brown Spanish Chase leather. ish, mahogany top $155 3-Piece Bedroom Set, tuna mahopany fish #182 4-Piece Adam Style Suit, Cir- eassian walnut finish 8187 5Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suit, ¥y 3 em twin beds, cane insert $215 3-Piece Mahogany Poster Suit, & | 6 ” yoeng extra large and massive $1.00 Costumers, 59c 200 Costumers of heavy solid oak-fumed finish. 8 coat hangers—very heavy built. 4-Piece Davenette Suite, Rooms in One Two $49.15 This is truly a most wonderful offer. Rocker, ‘Chair, Table and Davenette which opens to a full-size bed—a living room in day, bedroom at night— the efficiency of several rooms with this complete ouffit. Richly upholstered over tempered springs—finished in fumed oak. #10 Fumed Oak Library aR 42-inch top #18 Mahogany Library Table, Colonial design $18.75 Kitchen Cabinets, aluminum tops #15 Overstuffed Spanish Chase Leather Rockers #15 Brass Beds, 2-inch — 5 fillers $25 Brass Feds, 2-inch pests, heavy fillers ‘840, Brass Beds, heavy posts ; and fillers Spe - 2-inch posts #15 Steel Beds, 2 heavy fillers #20 Steel Beds, square post and fillers Notwithstanding Rug Prices Have Advanced Note These Wonderful Savings $1.50 and $1.25 Carpet om Serer —lengths of 1 and 1% yards—choice $5.00 Matting Rugs—Size 3 7 ft. Japanese woven pat- $3.75 terns—larger assortment . $12.00 Wool Fiber Rugs—In 49 assortment of new pat- $7 95 *. terns; size 9x12 $22.50 Brusaels Ruge—PBeautiful oo suclene<-aiae 9x12—splen- wearing quality $1 1. 75 , $32.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs—Ex- tra heavy quality—size 9x12— floral and Oriental $24. 50 designs—special at. $25.00 Axminster Ruge—Size 9x floral and me- #10 Settees, Early English finish, Spanish Chase leather seats Sie Japanese Matting—In as- sorted colors and patterns—very C closely weven qualiity-— 25 yard ¢ Sic Brusseia Stair Carpet—Good quality, assorted saset sean. Oe age yee Jere nants and short ontke at er yard 39c Se Printed Lineleums—lxtra fine quality—full rolls, per 59 yard by | Cc $1.25 Genuine Inlaid Lincleums— Large assortment of pat- &9 terns, through to back, yd., C $14.00 Rag Rugse—Size 9x12-—in pink and light Columbia @ Grafonola Outfit With Record Cabinet and 12 Selections (6 Columbia Double Disc Records) for Only $ $49.5 JS * TRRWS—81.00 WEEK This ype ane Outfit is = mo opular now machine is the celebrated No. 25. | mgecanay. w with dustproof The Cabinet is bullt on very graceful lines, a has shelves for 100 rec- / ords—t records are of \ your own selection. SOLD ON TERMS OF $1 WEEK. Moore’s Genuine Combination Range The best combination Range to be had; burns gas, coal, wood; two ranges in ‘one. Has white enameled oven door with thermometer: white enameled warm- ing closet doors; also all the tatest and most modern improvements; no trouble changing from coal to gas, noth- ing to remove, nothing to get out of order. See this wonderful Range before purchasing. “ Special Rex Combination Range, * $39.75 Two Ranges in one — burns coal, wood and gas. Has all modern improve- ments. 2. cH _ a re | ? ” 7 Zz Wi ” eo = if ‘ * ee end 12 feet—Oriental, dallion patterns— special 320.00 —splendid quality ALAA A| ee am (oi ee SRNL, Northwest: Corner Washington Av, & Foal

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ibid 2 i Re Re Pegs 3 ts =e epi 5 sae 1 a . A ae hy fe ales “ - i "eT 7 3 v ie ae wu sll =a = SUNDAY MORNIN a IRE 3, SEPTE: SE D, “ENGLISH GIRLS NOT AS PRETTY AS OURS" E. L. Mott of St. Louis Tells of Reception of American Engineers in London. Extracts from letters written from England by Edwin L. Mott of Com- pany E, Twelfth VU. 8S. Engineers, now in France, were furnished to the Post-Dispatch by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Mott of 5551A Etzel avenue. In the first letter, written soon after his arrival in England, Mott described the English towns and countryside, and said: “The girls over here have rosy cheeks, but are not as good looking as our girls. “You don’t see any men here that are not in uniforms, except the boys and old men; you also see men that have been to the front and are in eare of the hospital; they wear a blue uniform. The Tommies wear a uniform of the same color as ours, bat’ much better material and neater looking. The English officers are regular sports. They all carry canes and the small boys imitate them by carrying canes, too. Some of our men are doing the same. “The food here is fine. The bread is made of cornmeal and flour, -it is heavy, but tastes good. It was great to get some of real food after the stuff we had on the ship. We are sleeping in Sibley tents, eight men to the tent. They are round and just large enough for eight and no more. We didn’t get to bed last night until 12:30, or rather, 11:30, as we set our watches an hour ahead on account of the daylight saving plan. We are just now seven hours ahead of St. Louis time. We are get- ting up when you are going to bed. The floor of the tent is covered with boards and makes pretty hard sleep- ing. The American Y. M. C. A.-have these large tents here; one is the re- freshment tent, fitted with tables, an- other with chairs and a piano, the other as a reading and writing room; they are all decorated with flowers and flags. The British army has a canteen here, too. Things are cer- tainly high, soda water 4% pence, or 9 cents 4 bottle; cigarettes, 12 pence, or 24 cents a package. They said all luxuries were very heavily taxed. Most of the men are thinking of quit- ting tobacco. I only smoke about three times a day, thinking it would .. make me feel better. “I saw only a few automobiles and one Ford. We see lots of aeroplanes. I just came in from watching them. The sky at night is all lighted up with searchlights looking for war planes and dirigibles. Our breakfast this morning con- sisted of friend nam, bread and tea. They don’t butcher their hogs the same as we do, that is, they leave the hams and shoulders on the sides, and they don’t cure it like we fo. They raise lots of sheep. We saw any number of them as we were coming threugh on the train. One of the boys said it made him sick to look at them, as it reminded him of the mutton on board the ship. We also saw lots of cattle—had_. beef stew last night. They crew rations a tee ee ape em = ee ee —_ —— ee apes ee ee ~~ Wear Diamonds ou ean afford to own a handsome diamond ring on Ben Barnett's easy payment plan. This week we perfect-cut, blue- arkling diamond, adies’ or gentie- man’s 14-k. solid gold ring —a perfect beauty—spe- ; clal at Others at $10.00 to $100.00 Balance $1.00 a Week Wear it while you pay 15-Jeweled ELGIN WATCH $1.00 a Week tel an Elgin—15-jJeweled—12-size fenticman’s watch—-has patent rerulator—beautifully engraved thin model case——and is guaranteed for 20 years. Special at | n terms of $1.00 a week, Wear while you pay. _ (Between Sth and 9th Sts.) Alse 1198 East Main &t.. \— til. Collins- Harry Goold, Mer. Confidential CD evtiLarrain” = not only Stops ) Toothac he, but cleanses | the. cavity, removes al! -}] odor, prevents decay. ‘o perme smitations See that you | get ‘'s Toothache Gum. wage |: Druggists or by mail 1Se. © & DENY © CO., Detrort, Mich this morning for 11,000 U. diers, all engineers. Letter was censored here; seemed to refer to coming over of another expedition that had some trouble, ds the letter goes on to say—‘‘but they arrived safe and have been here about’ three weeks. We didn’t have any such excitement, I[ am glad to say.”’ In another ‘letter, telling of the engineers’ parade in London, before the King and Queen, Mott wrote: “We marched to. London and were reviewed by the King and Queen. This was going some, as we were only drilled a month at Can.p Gaillard (St. Louis). I got a good look at them. We saw the Houses of Parliament, Trafalgar Square, Piccadilly, etc. thick as they are on Veiled Prophe: night; it was wonderful. We got such greetings as ‘Hello, Sammy’ ‘Hurrah for the Americans,” ‘Hur- rah for Old Glory.’ The people went wild over us. There was ds many American flags as British. “We had to march six miles to the train at 4:30 this a. m. in the rain. Our total march was about 12 miles. When we got off the train. we marched to where they have the Scotch guards quartered agd had a feed of ham and eggs. Gee, bit it was good. After marching through the city and around the home of the American Ambassador and Bucking- ham Palace, we went to a park called Green Square and there had another lunch of pork pie, ginger beer, a cooky and a piece of chocolate can- dy. They certainly treated us royal- ly. The street cars here are all dou- ble-deckers and run on a third rail, no trolley. Girl conductors are on all the street cars here, also girls run ambulances and motor trucks. We saw lots of wounded soldiers. The nurses are all good-looking, and if I get hurt I don’t think it would be at all bad to have them nurse me. “When we were marching at at- tention we were thinking about what we were doing, and the people ofied to us, ‘Don’t look so serious; cheer up.” When they allowed us to fall into route step we were able to shout back and wave at them. “They took moving pictures of us as we passed the King. Watch the movies for it. “Our Captain told-us we were the first foreign regiment to march through London since 1066, almost nine centuries ago. Our regiment headed the column. There was (cen- sored) in the parade an English band and Scottish Highlanders with their bagpipes led us about. Every- body was tired, but glad they were there. S. sol- ning paper gave'us a good write-up, saying we looked like we meant busi- ness, dressed plain and not like or- naments. Milton and I took a long mies piloted us around. We tried to buy some cakes at a restaurant to take with us, but were told we would have to eat them there or not get any.” GERMAN FARMERS OPPOSE STATE CONTROL OF POTATOES Urbanites on Contrary Insist Gov- ernment Continue to Seize the Entire Supply. COPENHAGEN, Sept. 8.—German farmers are proclaiming an aban- donment of compulsory administra- tion of the potato crop and of maxi- mum prices and the return to the system of commercial supply and de- mand as a sole - panacea to insure the necessary supply for human con- sumption. Urbanites on the contrary maintained that unless the Govern- ment persists in its determination to seize all potatoes the profitable pig and steer will get most of them, as in no year during the war has there been such an incentive to use pota- toes for fodder as in this year of the very unfavorable fodder harvest, and prices impossible for the poor. Vor- waerts demands an immediate in- crease in the potato ration to 190 pounds weekly at a reduction in the price and declares that it is impos- sible to work and sustain life on the proposed ration of 5% pounds of potatoes, 1950 grams of bread, 250 grams of meat and 80 grams of fat. Vorwaerts points out that this year the scanty harvest of oats and bar- ley will not permit of a supplemen- tary ration of oatmeal and grits by which alone the paepie tided over last spring. MORE SOLDIERS IN ENGLISH CLASSES THAN IN FRENCH Foreigners in Army Accept Oppor- tunity to Learn Their Adopt- ed Language. LAWRENCE,. Kan., Sept. 8.— Glasses in elementary English are m®re popular with the soldiers at Camp Funston than are French classes. This !s the report of Prof. M. C. Elmer and Prof. H. G. Ingham, who are in charge of the extension work of the University of Kansas and who have started French and English classes among the troops. All soldiers in the camp are given an opportunity to enroll in elasses and so far the University has been able to furnish enough instructors in co-operation with the Y. M. C. A. to care for all who care. to study. Sol- diers of French birth are volunteer- ing to teach Frénch. The soldiers interested in English classes are those of foreign birth and those American-born persons whol have had little opportunity to get an education. They welcome the op- portunity to learn English while in the army. In French classes more than 250 soldiers are enrolled. The University of Kahsas will ex- tend its servives to the men in the national army who will mobilize at Camp Funston. Instructors from the university will visit the classes once or twice a week to help camp instructors. Organ Recital at Cinderetia. A large new pipe organ, which has been installed in the Cinderella The- ater, Cherokee street and Iowa ave- nue, will be played for the first time this afternoon, in a free recital, a4 which many invitations have b:aen issued. a The people were as || “One of the men just said the al hike around the barracks. Two Tom- |! humans would get potatoés only at! ————— a he Famous-Barr Band Plays the National Anthem Every Morning at 8:30—Main Floor ballery | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. — Mond ay Opens a Wee MM CURL A ea — 7 Children’s Chinchilla Coats and Smart Specially Priced at $5.95 Models suitable for girls and boys—in the popular’ trench, straight back or belted effects, with pockets, large and small col- lars; some flannel lined, others with sateen lining and warm in- terlining; cut very full and ac- curate fitting—in gray, brown and navy. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Washable Corduroy Coats idea or idnis styles; also belted effects; unlined and washable; in White only. Sizes 1, 2 and 3 years. Third Floor Offering Values at.. sapphires, turquoise and Monday’s sale. Extraordinary : A Sale of Solid Gold Rings ok: The purchase of a prominent manufacturer’s sample trays of rings, including aBout 700 in all—accounts for Monday’s astounding values. Clusters and fancy settings—in fact, Women’s Rings of every sort; set with cameos, pearls, rubies, emeralds, There are Solitaires, other stones—every ring guaranteed to be solid gold, and if bought regularly would sell at two and three times the price named for Main Floor, Aisle 5& and mote the vogue. Special We’ll mail these anywhere Special—Jewish New Year Cards —printed neatly with your name on specially designed cards. This distinctive way of remembering friends is becoming more prices now as follows: 25 Vellum Cards with name 25 Embossed Cards with name. 6Ve for Se extra to cover postage. Main Fleor, Aisle 5 J Tomorrow Is “FORD DAY” —and Special Inner T high- ‘rade stock from aie well- nown manufacturer—slight- ly imperfect, but guaranteed serviceable. 30x38, Gray 30x3 %, Grav medium . .82.19 Shock eh. 5-gal can.. Hiavoline Oil, or heavy, Deuble Arm Sprin Absorbers, for odel T Fords, set of four... .82.9S Tire-Saving Jacks, for ‘Fords nd cars of similar weight, “ket of four Protex Tire Pressure Double Flap Inner Patches, 3 or 3% iIn., each, Red Reliners, ' $1.48; 30x3% 1 . Teol Box, 22x79 inches, $1.45 Prices Prebail— Cupples’ Auto Casings, Seconds Plain Plain Non-Skid 30x3 30x2% 30X83 he ‘oy » Old So] Spotlight, 6 v. with 21 cc. p. bulb, with wire and bracket $2.95 Twombly Auto Tire Pumps, operated by foot $3.45 Cocea Running Board Mata, Sx14 inches 7 Champion ‘ 4 -inch Oll and Grease Guns Shaler “Ford Kid” izers Bianketa, etn 9% Wool in., plaid designs Second Fleor PUVLOMENUAvEEDENAAUEG OSAUONNANONILEGLOGOOMRENTDONNO Ed OuGuaOCELUUReNyeCdONOHEEOH TAG ITUUUITTOUERUOOSDEREDES Cuseetts tert TUAGUTT eyaannaenevenenegnanaedananennaanentinasasuaty DOAURRTVOEI OATHS TODA D AM LEAST PTET NEETU LENA AGASASTOTETSUEEMAT ET OOEOON TD SEOUESLL! PObOOEATTUNOSOLON NOTTS ACUTE ERS TED STATA HUTT Another Shipment Brought Us 200 More of Those Remarkable New Fall Dresses at °15 All Out-of-the-Ordinary Values This lot, we expect, will remain no longer than the one day, judging by the response that greeted the selling Thursday; and it is the height of good fortune that we were able to get a second shipment. There are Taffetas, Satins and Serges, in no less than 25 charming new modes. This variety is surely suffi- cient to satisfy the critical pre- ferment; also, each style comes in several colors, so that ample opportunity for exercising one’s individual choice is afforded. ‘These Dresses are here, not in the usual way, but bought spe- cially—they are materially above ‘ In the Drapery Section Monday--- $2.50 and. $3.00 Lace Curtains $3.50 to $5.00 Lace Curtains, Pair, $2.85 Quaker, Craft, French Cable Net, Saxony, Egyp- tian, Brussels Net, Marquisette and Novelty Lace edges. White, Curtains, with lace or overlocked ivory, ecru, Arabian. New Lace Curtains Specially Priced $4.50 HAND-MADE Imported Nets of all sorts, as well as Marquisette, Brussels Net, Fiiet, French Cable Lace Curtains- -in white, ivory, Net and Novelty beige and Arabian color. Special, 85 at Pair . —including pretty Art Filet, point d’Esprit, Cable Net, Brussels Net, Marquisette, Scotch and Novelty Lace Cur- tains—in white, i ivory, ecru, beige and Arabian. With both wide and narrow borders. $2.00 Lace Curtains, Pair, $1.25 —from 1 to 40 pairs of a pattern. Some are slightly irregular, but mostly they are fresh and perfect. To give you an idea of the va- riety, note that there are more than 100 patterns—French Cable Nets, Scotch, Marquisette and Novelty Lace Curtains, besides Art Filet, French Guipure, Brussels Net and others. $3.50 and $3.98 Tapestries, Yard, $2.98 50-inch French, Japanese and English Imported Tapestries, embracing the familiar Gobelin and Verdure designs, richly harmonious as scarf, cush- ion cover or drapery, as well as furniture uphols- tering. 98c Curtain Laces, Yard, 68c New Fall, Quaker-Craft, Lever Net, Novelty and Filet weaves, in white, ivory, beige and Arabian. Very special at yard, 68e. Fourth Floor the ordinary $15 frocks in style, making and materials. When you consider that you'll need several such new frocks before the autumn is over, for street wear, the wisdom of pur- chasing tomorrow is at once apparent. Sizes for all women and young women. Third Floor Women’s Sample Handkerchiefs at Half and Less Than Half Normal Price. Three wonderful lots at 5c, 10c and 15c Traveling men’s samples, including the newest styles in all white, colored embroid- ered and lace trimmed ef- fects; also plain hemstitched kinds. Of good quality linen and lawn—there are just enough for one day’s selling. No phone or mail orders will be accepted. Main Floor day on This All Linen Table an — $ at, ph oa If bought at the present market price, $2.25 would be \ Of Pressing Interest to. Home Owners— $42? to *47°° Wilton and Axminster Rugs * ’ $35 Seamless Axminster Rugs, $29.75 have the long, deep lustrous pile that has made these Rugs popular in many carefully fur- All 9x12 feet, and a large selection. Thev nished homes. $30 Axminster Rugs, $24.50 Here is a big selection of Oriental, This grade of Rugs wanted small allover designs. -is known as giving long service—all sizes ‘x !°. Monday for. . YD 3 6 —they’re from §. Sanford & Sons and Alexander Smith & Sens—their highest grade rugs—all 9x12 ft. The selection will include séamless (ash- mere Wiltons, seamless 6000 Wiltons and seamless Beauvais Axminsters. Choice Orient- al and small allover designs, suitable for mest any room in the house, feature the lot. $18.50 Axminster Rugs, $14.50 These aré size 6x9 ft., designed for use in small rooms and reception halls—good, conventional patterns. $11.00 Axminster Rugs, $8.95 Size 4.6x6.6 ft. Rugs, in designs and colors to match. any surroundings. $25.00 Brussels Rugs, $19.75 floral end Size 9x12. Fourth allover and good floral patterns. Vw 19 F leor THESE ARE SEAMLESS. Oriental, small, neat its retail value. Only 8 pieces, bought _ several months ago. “ry heavy, fully bleached, © inches wide. Very conlcak value. Tablecloths In the newest, round designs— of pure linen. 2x2-yard Cloths 2x2%-yard Cloths. 2x3-yard Cloths Napkins to match —22-ineh size, dozen, $6.50. Bed Sets Marseilles Sets—full bed size, with bolster to match. Excep- tional values, at $6.05. Bath Towels, 19c Fully bleached—thick and ab- sorbent—splendid values. Tablecloths, $2.00 ‘of heavy, mercerized damask —round s¢alloped stitched. 2-yard size. Bed Sheets Made of excellent 7 quality 1 inch hems. 81x90 size 45x36 Pillowcases .250c¢ Toweling, 17c bleached or unbleached. — OO if 40c Wall Papers two-tones, attractive Ineluding blends, grass cloths—in new, patterns. 25c Washable Tile Papers, 16c Varnished Tile Papers—for kitchens and bathrooms. 15¢ Papers, roll, 71/c Striped and chintz effects—with cut-out borders—for bedgooms. Papers at 31,c A good selection of patterns—with 9 or 18 inch borders—for halls or bed- rooms. All Papers purchased Monday will be hung by us during the week, if desired. Fourth Fleer eee see Monday Special Stamped Lingerie Women’s pink batiste Nightgowns, Corset Covers and Combinations, alrealy made up and daintiiy stamped, ready for embroidering. Taped edges or stamped for scallops. : Gowns and Combinations, ea. 3Dc Vests, priced at Corset Covers Fitth Fleer a Women's 59c Stockings sees aa Special Of fiber silk, with lisle garter tops— in black, white and colors. Slightly ir- regular. we —_ — Ce EE LL SO TT TT ee Of unusual and pink—han Up to $1.25 Of silk, bed and crepe de chine—front and trimmed with dainty not complete in size range. or 82.50 la M In the Women’s Undergarment Section We Offer | Silk Envelope Chemise somely lace trimmed. laces—miscellaneous tive Eagle Stampa and Heécom Full erchandise—Few Heatricted You Save 50c a Yard Mon- Famous and Barr Banner Satin | | sheeting—seamless; with 3 and Fifth Fleet quality washable silk—in flesh, white +b: or square hem- & sete is a “s ys . f : 2 5 ae ‘ Heavy, durable quality— | = | . ny ._ > 9 2 «<4 S sat = + * ae ad r; 5 es A : < i. : d oes o a.

Page 20

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Sas ie > " :. 4 rm . aa : . . a « ir Pd pt - ‘ \ 3 * Pore 2 f tae m ca * - « : ° é - * . ee . = - be ae ; - _ , . ; . i Sa, A ’ ae ys #8 az yes , 7 C5 - “ ate ~ (cee ee 4 . + = 4 4 ~ s . 7 . a Rae ; . ¥ 54 i ‘a ee ae | © ; Se SB. 7 it de Ge a ae ee ae - t . ag as Ses sae Sos cselsttben hin Hote ir aie eo aS 7 Te . . : - 5 a 2 hs fae ae oC Sets r * WeAd ov rae 0. b cat ; ix badiaaal . ; Ne ee Ue oes, one ae oO oe ; * ee OR GAB ans oh; “he e > im OT he Ny : 4 ; Mar eo * *. 4 ES / 7 naw to's wee — a 4. a x Zz, 7 e haa ae il : , > ‘ = > - » 7 - ar bn . w € 7 «| fe o a * _ m 3 Js , a UR aenteeenn temenemntennetenell es. eee eee enn terme te ee OEE Seem em Ree -— p ™%. x EN LTR A ca A CA TE CNT RS Ce ee ™ = a ee - 5 a -- - SS - - - ee EE AED A EN Re at Bw : : " 5 " . ¥ o SL Te ice ec TOS Re Re 8 ee rman amr ee + 4 - : - _ ' ; 3 b a - “ ; ’ ; , * The Circulating Library—All the Newest Fiction, 1c a Day—Fourth Floor FAMOUS AND BARR CO. SFACNN Ny JEFFERSON Belasco’s Successful Comedy! 200 Delegates From Large | Production Will Come American Cities to Attend Here Sept 23. Meeting Here. ... Jud Tone Steel Needles for the Victrola f Many Opportunities! For Monday a Sale of Secure ‘Tickets BLUE BIRD DINNER SETS Here for “The Boomerang,” David Belas-| The American Association of Park | co’s ultra-successful production of| superintendents will hold its nine- | a comedy by Winchell Smith and/teenth annual convention in &t. Victor Mapes, will open the neW/1 ouis, Planters Hotel, for three days, season at the Jeffergon Theater two ing Tuesday. 4 weeks from tonight. The association is composed of “The Beomerang” is Belasco’s| ,en who have under their direct most remunerative play since “The charge the large municipal, state and |__ Music Master.” Its great vogue, all/ ,tional parks throughout the coun- season before last and all last sea- try. It is expected that there will be a St. Louis Pageant Choral So- ciety Musical Festival, Sept. 17-18, at Municipal Theater. - oa Monday, a Sale of * Odd, Sample and Broken Sets of FURNITURE ainders from the August Sale, offered at radical reductions hurried disposal. tions : The following is a partial list of Monday’s 0 Mahogany Bedroom Suites, 4 pieces...........$122.50 Specially Featuring > $15.00 100-Piece POM iiedcances’! Thin, semi-porcelain ware, decorated with large and small Blue Bird design, cleverly applied to give the nat- ural effect of the bird—blue lines on edge of each piece. Set consists of 12 Dinner Plates 12 Pie Plates ¢ 12 Bread and Butter Plates 12 Coupe Soups 12 Cups and Saucers 12 Fruit Dishes 1 8-inch Meat Dish 10-inch Meat Dish 12-inch Meat Dish . Covered Sugdr Bowl Cream Pitcher Pickle Dish IS picturization. rick Theater. ‘‘ Jack and the Beanstalk’’ Shubert-Gar- ® Main Floor Gallery. ee a en Women’s White Kid Gloves Usual $2.75 Quality 1 Round Vegetable Dish Covered Dishes 1 Oval Vegetable Dish Cake Plate 1 Salad Bowl Sauce Boat $8.00 50-Piece Blue Bird Dinner Sets, $5.75 ed ek OD et et ed ek fet only” 92.09 Fresh from Grenoble, France—excellent quality, of choicest natural kid skins; son in Chicago, has proven chiefly Belasco's skill as a producer, for no one has ever contended that “The Boomerang” was in any sense a great play. It is light to the point of fragility and has its scene in a phy- sician’s office where a nurse, em- ployed to help cure a lovesick pa- tient, infects the physician with the love germ. “Pollyanna” and “Fair and Warm- er,”’ which have been seen here, are billed at the Jefferson for the weeks of Spt. 30 and Oct. 7, and on Monday night, Oct. 15, David Warfield wil} revive “The Music Master” here. Other attractions to follow are “Turn to the Right,” one of the three most successful plays of the last New York season; “Pals First,” “Our Bet- ters.” a daring society satire: “The Garden of Allah,” “So Long, Letty,” “The Willow Tree,” a Japanese fan- tasy; Miss Springtime,” a very suc- more than 200 park superintendents in attendanee, from every large city — in the United States. Park Commissioner Cunliff will stage for the visitors the play re- cently given by the pupils of the va- cation playgrounds—"“Rip Van Win- kle’—at the Municipal Open-Air Theater, in Forest Park, thus giving the park men a full opportunity of visualizing the influence of commun- — ity play upon urban life. The visitors are particularly anx- jous to study the park system of St Louis, especially the recreation fea- tures, in which St. Louis excells. Ar- rangements have been perfected which will nable the delegates to visit every park, playgrounds and recreation center. The delegates will be accompanied on the tours of in- spection by Commissioner Cunliff. A number of papers will be read fio. } #109.00 Walnut Bedroom Suites, 4 pieces. ..............875.00 E Mahogany Dresser and Bed, full size. ..........850.00 * $300.00 Walnut Bedroom Suites, 4 pieces. .....-.......8245.00 > $30.00 Mahogany Poster Beds, 4.6, 3.6 sizes. «+ cweecces- - $21.50 ~ $10.50 Library Table, Solid Oak, golden finish...........$8.75 $7.00 Blue Bird Dinner Sets, $4.75 Set of 42 Pieces Consists of 1 Oval Vegetable Dish. 1 Cake Plate. two-clasp style with Paris point, all white or white with black stitching; snug fitting pique sewed fingers. Main Fleor, Aisle 3 Set Consists of 1 Covered Dish 1 Meat Dish. 6 Bread & Butter Pliatea 1 Oval Vegetable Dish. 6 Coupe Soups 1 Cake Plate. cessful musical play; “Twin Beds,” | before the convention, among which | a hardy annual; “Potash and Perl-| will be: “Street Shade Trees,” by Dr: | mutter in Society.” “Have a Heart,” “Ben Hur” and Otis Skinner in “Mis- ter Antonio,” an Italian organ-grind- 6 Dinner Plates. € Pie Plates. 6 Bread & Butter Platea. 6 Fruit Dishes. 6 Cups and Saucers. 6Dinner Plates. Plates. 1 Covered Sugar Bowl 1 Cream Pitcher. 5.00 Davenette Suites, Golden Oak or Mahogany ».00 Davenette Suites, Fumed Oak... ............-...857 .00 Odd Davenettes, Fumed Oak $26.75 e@eeeeneaaeaeaeaeaee + 5.00 Walnut Dining-Room Sets, 9 pieces..... o-e----8219.00 0.00 Jacobean-Finish Dining-Room Sets, 10 pieces $139.50 *00 Buffet, Golden Oak, Colonial .00 China Cabinet, Mahogany, Colonial............. .50 China Cabinet, Mahogany, Colonial..............839.75 25 Card Tables, legs fold under 2.00 All-Cotton and Felt Mattresses er ‘Iuple Mattresses at 14, Off. * all-cotton felt, with rolled _k—absolutely guaranteed. 27 Pieces of Dining-Room Furni- ture at Y% Off. In Fumed Oak, Colonial Design. 4.10 Odd Dressing Tables; parious finishes, at % Off. | All Sample Ivory Bedroom Suites at 10% Discount. Fourth Floor — 7 « Y ie 2 0 Singer Sewing Machines = Fi) pect’ $35.00 A splendid lot of new Singer Machines, No. 66; THs season’s smartest types are among them—suits of dis- ; tinctive lines and thorough tailoring—each a vivid example 4 Extra Values in a Choice Group of Women NEW FALL SUITS fonenea SI G52 ana®] Qe e@&>. ‘Lb *s & Misses’ +who have seen him with Joseph er’s romance. | Brian to Try ing. Donald Brian, who looks, sings and dances very well, as those know Cawthorne and Julia Sanderson in musical comedies, will try to show, at the Orpheum Theater tomorrow, that he can also act. He is to appear in a dramatic sketch, “Somewhere in Mexico,"”’ which does not require him to sing or dance. Brian was seen here last spring with Cawthorne and Wilda Bennett, in “Sybil.” He has musical comedy plans for this sea- son, and considers his presence in vaudeville only temporary. Other acts at the Orpheum this week will be the Alexander Kids, in songs and costume changes; Willie Weston in character songs; Margar- et Young, in descriptive singing, Mc- Mahon, Diamond & Chaplow in “The Rag Doll;” a clown seal, some musi- cal performers and four equilibrists. The fairy tale film, “Jack and the Beanstalk,” will remain at the Shu- bert-Garrick this week. Next Sunday William Collier will open the legiti- mate drama season in James Mont- gomery’s comedy, ‘Nothing But the Truth,” in which he played for more than nine months at the Longacre Theater, New York. Commissioner | Comte will also address the conven- — on. The officers of the association are: John F. Walsh, New York, president; Henry W. Busch, Detroit, Mich: Herman W. Merkel, New York City; Ernst Strehle, St. Louis; Clarence LE. Brock, Houston, Tex., and Charles W. Davis, Memphis, Tenn., vice pres- | idents. Roland W. Cotteril, Seattle, Wash., secretary and treasurer. ARMY TRUCKS RUN 438 MILES” Trip From Fort Sam Houston to Fort Sill Without Accident... FORT SAM HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. 8.—An army motor truck train con- sisting of 30 vehicles left here several days ago and made the trip without accident to Fort Sill, Ok. The dis- tance was 438 miles. * It is stated that no effort was made to establish a record on this trip and that it was taken simply as a matter of convenience. The roads. for the most part, were in good shape and the men and trucks stood the trip splendidly. It is becoming «a common practice in the Southern De- partment for army motor truck trains to travel from one camp or post to another at distances ranging seven and four drawers. Fancy woodwork finished from 100 to 300 miles. in golden oak; early English or fumed. $45.00 New White Rotary Machines... .$29.50 $55.00 High-Grade Sewing Machines... %37.50 $35.00 Standard Make Machines Local Film at Columbia. The Columbia Theater will show —X—X—X‘Seee tomorrow the American Girl Re- al | Sho Yy ~ vue, a musical act; William A. W ou ow | Hanlon in “A Railroad Hotel,” and hd the St. Louis photo-play, “A Film Corns Peel Off! Melody of the Red Cross,” by W. V. a Brumby; filmed by Wooster Lambert, ’ with Lottie Forbes as leading wom- a peed pied Ky reach Tet grees: other acts are on the bill. I just put some ‘Gets-It' on.” Corns | e Black and White Review will| 24 to pester the world into « frensy, head the bil} at the Grand. Lew! enauring pain, dikging, slicing toes, tine Welch and company will present| kering with plasters and tape, trying te | “The Prodigal Father,” and Carl Rossini will entertain with magic and illusions. There are six other acts, besides film features. “The Little Girl God Forgot,” at the American today, is described re- assuringly as “not a white slave play,” though it has underlife scenes. The heroine, a shopgirl, in order to attend a party, “borrows” a dress which belongs to a customer. For this innocent act she suffers a lot, but in the end marries a handsome young miner from the Klondike. “The play is a sermon,” declares the advance agent. Help! More Burlesque. nas ie weak ae It has not been supposed that; “Gets- Puts Your Clovea there was any overwhelming public It Ends Corns Quickly, demand for another burlesque thea- ter in St. Louis. But this is a free country, and hope springs eternal in the maftagerial breast. Also, fixed rentals on long leases must be paid. So the Imperial Theater is announced to open next Sunday with a pur- lesque, musical comedy and moving picture bill. The “Hip-Hip-Hurrah Girls,” at the Gayety Theater today, is an- nounced ag being the same company which played a long engagement last summer at the Columbia, a leading New York burlesque house. Diving contests, open to the public, are an- nounced for Thursday night and Fri- day matinee and night, the first be- ing for men and the others for wom- en. At the Standard, “Jolly Girls” will be the burlesque attraction. $500,000 ACCOUNTING WANTED Bondholders’ Committee Member Charged With Dereliction of Duty. CHICAGO... Sept. 8.—Suit was filed in the Federal Court here yesterday by the Commonwealth Trust Co against John J. Cummings, head of a street car appliance plant at Plano. Ill., charging him with dereliction of duty as member of the Bondholders’ Committee of the Alton, Jacksonville —_ & Peoria Railway, and asking an| $129 #2) etus * always accounting of approximately $600,-| and 000. The suit is brought in behalf i SL DL SL - LL LL EE LL LL LA EL LL EE LE LE EE | lel ee he me of our advanced methods of merchandising. | Burellas Gabardines’ Poplins - Serges BS r\ —observe the new straight, half-distended silhouette, the con- | stant use of braiding, the frequent button trimming, and the air of ) . capable workmanship that surrounds these garments! Se ct 7 ey | oury aeaee ee lV / men hs f _ Yor fd thom al eromriona anes $16 5) and $19.50 omy Basement Economy Store 1 machines guaranteed for ten years and sold on our club plan—small cash Pment, balance $1.00 a week. Fifth Floor Again the Basement Econenty Store Proves Its Leadership With This SALE OF NEW FALL SILKS! UST another instance of Famous & Barr value-giving—the ability to give our patrons MORE than merely the usual advantage of big store distribution. These are all new Fall arrivals. 59c Georgette Crepe, Yd., 49c $1.25 Satin Messalines, $1.10 Silk-and-lisle; 36 and 40 inch .widths— All good shades, both light and dark, full range of shades including white and and white—correct dress weight. 36 in. black, A splendid fill-in-fabric where the wide. . more expensive silk crepe is impracticable. $1.29 Striped Messaline, Yd., $1.15 98c Silk Poplins, Yd., 85c New stripes and color combinations— —soft finished, smooth, even quality—full more than 50 patterns to choose from. 36-' 36 inches wide—and everyone has need of inch. Silk Poplin sometime during the season, $1.45 Taffetas, Yard, $1.29 hit rood sae gy wae. See eee oe ee Plain shades, including all those desired for evening and street wear—extra fine, 98c Crepe de Chine, Yd, 88c soft, chiffon finish. 36 inch. Only a limited quantity, so be prompt. $1.39 Crepe de Chine, Yd.., $1.25 All-silk, in these shades only: ROSE, RED, All-silk Crepe; best colors and black and 4 é TAN and KING’S BLUE. white; 40-inch. - Basemept Economy Store. , * Flannels and Domestics "" Bedding and Brass Beds Specially Priced Priced at Less Commercial Wool Bats, $2.75 $7.50 Mattresses, $4.98 Weight 2% Ibs., 6x7 ft. size—in one piece— Felt Combination Mattresses—made up of a for comforters. Put Up in neat cartons. layer of felt, then white pine fiber; covered White Embroidered Flannels with an excellent quality ticking. In standard sizes. 32 inches wide—soft fleece; hemstitched and scalloped edge, silk embroidered. Exceptional values at yard, 68e to $2.50, White Wool Flannels °7 inches wide, warm and fleecy—for in- fants’ wear—priced extremely low at, yard, 35e, SOc, GSe and 7c. Wool Sheet Wadding, 25c Of pure lambs’ wool—Gold Medal brand— 24x36 inches. Colored Wool Flannels, 50c to 85c SlvnisvvetnevnefPwaernett ] i rays, navy, red, tan $e Rete Eiri nad ahactweor. $2.35 Tomorrow for Habutai Blouses . * Domestic Specials —$2.98 values, according a ae Hag a > today—tailored Blouses of striped Hab- Bie age A pm poncae! tr ier utai silk. Some with high-low converti- os F 1: vd.. 15¢ ble collars; long sleeves with turnback So-ty We mave Dewey, Zanes Fe. cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. Monday at $2.35. 27-in. White Canton Flannel, yd., 15e 90x99 Seamless Sheets 68c to 98c Undermuslins, 50c 36-in. Belfast Percales ; Nightgowns, Envelope Chemise, Petti- 36-in. Printed Flannelettes coath, Cornet Covers—good nainsooks 25-in. Persian Challis and Sam brioe — SRY protelty rmmee - ing, remnants with embroidery or neat laces or rib- —i tot ao ee aap mete %3e bons—all sizes. Choice Monday at 5@e. Basement Economy Store . af Needed Kinds—Specially Priced Monday Aladdin Aluminum Teakettles 4-qt. Aladdin Aluminum Strainer Top Saucepans, $1.39 t. Aladdin Aluminum Pudding Pans 7 t. Aladdin Aluminum Coffeepots _ qt. Royal Granite Berlin Kettles _ \)-qt. Royal Granite Preserving Kettles ......... » qt. Royal Granite Coffeepots...45¢ ' (2-qt. Royal Granite Rice Boilers, SSc 24-lb. Household Scales with Scoop #1.24 *$6-in. Nickel-plated Towel Bars. ..G2¢ ckel-plated Toilet Paper Holders, 1 | A 1 57e Hib ; ‘§ WNickel-plated Tumbler and Tooth- ‘push Holders ' OTe | $2.95 Blackening Cases, oak finished, a Wickel-plated Comb and Brush $2.28 wlders . $1.25 White Enamel Medicine Cabi- & 6Y,-Ib. Electric irons, with plug ] nets 98e od cord *2.49 | $5.95 ‘‘Guarantee’’ Clothes Wringers, 2-in. Nickel-plated Serving Trays, 84.90 48c | $3.75 2-Burner Gas Hot Plates 83.10 9O Self-basting Roasters, slightly | $1.00 6-ft. Redfern Ironing Boards, nperfect $1.39 We BE $3.45 | $1.55 No. 8 Wash Boilers, copper bot- 50 No. 1 Universal Food Choppers, tom 81.19 #1.19 | $2.00 adjustable Pin Curtain Stretch- ©30 No. 10 sizo Iron Dutch Ovens, ers #1.49 . #%1.79 | 25% discount on all floor sample Re- s No. 7 Eria Brand’ Iron Skillets, frigerators. wood handle 15 No. 8 Bria Waffle Irons... . Sc bars ‘s Whisk Brooms, while they last, Sc | Borax Laundry Soap Chips, 3 pkgs. 6 60-ft. Keystone Clotheslines. .34¢ 238e “ Derby Brand Package Toilet Pa- | Procter & Gamble Lenox Laundry “per, 2 for Soap, 8 bars m cans, 1 qt. size, dozen (No phone or mail orders filled on % ‘size Wizard Furniture Polish.29c¢ | soap.) Pennant BGailery $1.19 Fancy Taffetas, Yd., 98c Desirable are these for blouses and dresses—good, heavy quality. 26 inch. ' BLACK SILKS! 30-inch Messaline, special, yd...95e¢ 86-inch Messaline, special, yd...98e 36-inch Messaline, special, yd., 81.19 36-inch Satin, special, yard... $1.25 36-inch Satin, special, yard. ...#1.39 36-inch Satin, special yard...$1.48 36-inch Taffeta, special, yard... 98e 36-inch Taffeta, special, yard, #1.19 36-inch Taffeta, special, yard, $1.39 36-inch Taffeta, special, yard, $1.45 +’ fix a corn so it wouldn't hurt. But sew no one in the world “should werry,” be- cause the moment you put “Gets-It” ea, it means the end of a corm, There nothing in the world like “Gets-It™— nothing as sure and ; thing that you can count on to off a Cora or callus évery time, and ger. The corn never grew what “Geter It’ will net get. It never irritates the flesh, never makes your toe sore. Just — two drops of “Gets-It’ and presto! the corn-pain vanishes, Shortly you ces peel tHe corn right off with your finger, and there you are-—corn-free and happy with the toe as smooth and corn-free as your palm. Never happened before. did — it? Guess not. Get a bottle of “Gets-It’ today from — bb bb tt i ti pip iphb ib pip hihi bh ih bb EERE ei ee ee ee ee LL LLL RRR LL REEDED DD | ae _A ARAB ARAB AA LALA ADA AA A A . _ i, Re RRR BRK BBA KRAKA BABA AA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAS vv -thbbhb bb hhh ph heh hhh nhbbbb bb bb bbb b bbb bbbshbhb sb) r-7TsTfeTtfsf'’+t+s,+wTftet.Y,TtYTtseh6mS,h6 Shh be 24444444446 4644446454444 4446444444 44444444444444464 6446444444446 46444444444 444444 PARADA ABDLAD DB 6 i fp 4 > on op i oe oe i oo i a a i tn a en A a i i i ts : Unusual— : Matronly Turbans and Sailors, $2.95 Z Interest centers now around these Hats—draped Turbans which need only the addition of a flower, jet ornament or bit of ribbon to give them fitting distinction. They ’re the Stylish Silk Velvets In- dozens of fashionable shapes conformable to the woman whese millinery must be dignified, vet smart, Black, Brown, Navy, Gray, Purple. Green. ug Co., . well Drug Store, A. P. Keiffer Drug Co. qVeanenneaasnenevenssitisnsdimeitiasenndeeteeny Merrett $2.00 Sheet Blankets, Pair, $1.89 Full size—in gray, tan and white. 69c Esmond Crib Blankets, 45c Warm and soft—in blue and pink—easily washed. $4.00 Sanitary Couch Pads, $1.98 A fortunate purchase of a surplus stock ac- counts for this extraordinary offering—for davenettes, davenports and sanitary couches. Only one will be sold to a customer. $13.50 Felt Mattresses, $9.45 Made of layers of felt, covered with good quality art ticking; French roll and rounded cormers, also diamond tufted—standard sizes. $40.00 Brass Beds, $24.95 Just a few at this lower price—full size 3- inch posts, with extra large size caps an five 1y%-inch rods. Exceptional values. Women’s White Kid Belts : Basement Economy Store . Wesual $1.69 Kinds, / Monday for 95¢ Pure white, 5 inches wide; all sizes. popular now. Main Floor, Aisle 2 New Low-Top CORSETS Extra Val- $2 25 ues, Monday . Deep elastic bands around top, also low. top with me- dium and high back—of fancy striped materials an bro- cades—very comfortable and correct fitting. Large Size Corsets Monday | Special... 8 | 19 Very comfortable fof house- wear—sizes 24 to %86—origi- nally $2.26, $2.50 and $3.00. Fitth Fleer of the other members of the Bond- holders’ Committee, W. C. Fordyce, George L. Edwards, J. C. Van Riper of St. Leuls and C. A. Caldwell of Alton. Cummings was head of the Bond- holders’ Committee when the railway was thrown into bankruptcy three ash 1) at . T' € SPRINGS aREAK contract made with the other mem- bers to get sufficient capital to re. habilitate the road, he, with the | American Trust Co. of St. Louis, ob- tained control of the railway. ; . : : met ee eet te Pe ee 4 > ry . ss ish wd a y S a [ ' | | : z a. ye a - Sele” cae Bs Welff-Wilson Drag Co.. 6th & Washington — ——*~ “_oorereeeeeeeeeeereeeeeeerererrerereererrerrrrrrrrrrvrvrvrvrrvrv”Y”Y”Y””””””-”------”™ wTvvVvvVvVTVyTYyTYeTYeYVeee ee Rasement Economy Store nani haba hii ii hihi hb nh bn bib b ib bb bb bb bt bb bbb bb bb bb SS be Sete Se SS Se Se) i te Se Me Me Me Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Si Mi MiMi i hee bh he he hh he hk he hh hh hhh i i i i i i i i i ne nnn pe hhh bh bhai AAAAAA aie Lars Distributers of Merchandise * at Retatl in Missouri or the Weat. ee Ss te an

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sensei a a eens: ah ait cee ee : ae ay, Ay 4 te te * ~ 2 : a, — eo * * . os Peete r ie « ae hos el) se ale head” | Re 3 ee hs Ber: og ae a Sha acces ll ae al ante A a y .t 7 . » eae we Se rmeeras | eT tr Ts id ’ a a - ae Ee a Page ae A "SUNDAY 3 RNING, alte ™ er Beak sb aa TEMBER . 9, ‘17. Po eee re ee ee ee 7. ? - ~s —- Cn a eee on: OO 6 er, SO ~~ clothes, Children who Don’t Study . Usually Can’t Study The right spectacles will often change the child’s character and disposition and make the dull child studious and alert. Our recommendation is this—send your child to us for exam- ination before t@ late. Eyes Examined. TWO STORES g 513 Olive 539 N. Grand Assignments of Officers for Kighty-Ninth Division Gen. Wood Places Men, Includirig St. Louisans Recently Commissioned, Who Will Com- mand at Camp Funston. 4 CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., Sept. 8.— The general order assigning officers tentatively to posts in the Eighty- ninth Division of the national army has been issued by Major-General] Leonard Wood, These are the offi- cers who will command the 18,660 Missourians in the national army and include St. Louis men commissioned at the recent training camp at Fort Riley. The list follows: TO THE 353D INFANTRY (Kan- sas troops), Captains: G. W. Black- ington, W. C. Palmer, B. A. Smead, M. B. Wellington, E. W. Stepp, J. L. Peatross, P. L. Starns, C. J. Massick, F. G. Romiey, R. K. Schutt, W. R. Posten, C. K. Crump, W. P. Piatt, Inf. O. R. C.; H. B. Battenburg, M. D. Atkins, Inf. N. A.; First Lieutenants: A. C. Garrison, Inf. N. A.; L. M. Rice, Ward Ellis, E. K. Crowley, C. D. Christoph, S. K. Wheeler, Inf. O. R. Cash or Credit Make the Terms to Suit Your Own Convenience. SURANITURE C0: Ss. E. Cor. Lith and Franklin Our Fali Stock Is Now Complete. Come in and Be Convinced of Our Superior Quality and Low Prices EXTRAORDINARY VALUES A sure way to large savings to you is to buy the Franklin way, which means the highest quality at the lowest prices. NETTE SUITES offer—Davenette Suite—oak of Besto 10 consider this remarkable The upholstering is of the highest grade leather. Each piece so strongly and sturdily built, it will last a lifetime. The Davenette opens into a large roomy bed—practically adding an extra room to your home. For this week—cash or on liberal credit terms Just finish. This $55.00 Combination Coal and Gas RANGE mt | He You'll like this Combination Coal and Gas Range—it’s just the thing for your kitchen. It has a large, roomy oven, high sanitary base, and is so strongly built it will outlast the ordinary range. A wonderful value at this price. Cash or — Sale price, $39.75 HIFFOROBE a | ' j Ni ff }| = i hii i 1 ‘| — Wh | smuaroaeaete cecare renee $27.50 = This beautiful golden oak Chifforobe with large mirror, 3 large drawers and two small drawers. Has large spacious wardrobe for also pants and coat hangers. A wonderful val- ue for $16.95 Huckelberry Finn, Wailana Drowsy | Waters, Hawaiian Butterfly, Hong Kong, Indiana, For Me and My Gal, Good-by Broadway, Hello France; Joan of Arc, Oh, Johnny! Oh, 88-NOTE MUSIC ROLLS 60c and 7é5c Rolls, 30c Johnny! and all the latest hits. _ er, I. Trowbridge, H. Nettle, F. E C.; F. M. Wood, C. N. Mitchell, Inf. N. A.; H. B. Kellogg, T. E. Keim, C. F. Dienst, Inf. O. R. C.; Francis Leigh, J. J. Delany, W. H. Dolan, Inf. N. A.; J. L. Croufet, Inf. O, R. C.; J. Gerteisen Jr., Inf. N. A. Second Lieutenants: C. H. E. Dunn, Inf. N. A.: G. K. Shade, “W. O. Temple, E. E. Husted, J. H. Wickersham, C. H. Biggs, C. C. Jones, E. A. Bond, F. A. Dahmke, C. H. Farris, D. B. Miller. G. V. Meserole Jr., H. L. Borden, P. R. Preston, E. I. Green, Inf. O. R. C.; Cc. A. Shaw, Inf. N. A.; J. H. Shuster, W. R. Goebel, E. A. Mitchell, M. J. Howell, T. M. Webster Jr., J. . W. Lockwood, H. C. Wray, R. M. Scott J>., M. E. Prindle, W. A. Gardner, L. L. O'Kelly, O. C. Norvell, C. L. Moore, M. S. Bailey Jr., Inf. O. R. C. Second Lieutenants (Attached): R. M. Hu- ton. J. E. Jackson, H. A. Knock, C. S. Turner, R. C. Sulton, F. E. D’Ar- mour, F. H. Couchman, J. B. Cush- ing, L. H. Benning, F. W. Gunky, H. C. Harrison Jr., F. H. Little, R. E. Carr, L. R. Morrison, M. Rose, Inf. ©. HB. C. TO THE 354TH (Eastern Missouri troops): Captains —H. McGuire, H. B. Stivers, Inf. Oo. R. C.; M. Davies, A. T. Lincoln, Inf. N. A.; F. D. Croy, H. W. Han- son, H. M. Pinkerton, FE. E. Neville, H. lL. Biack, ‘tT: A. Immell, P. P. Munck, W. P. Pinkerton, P. K. Cub- bison, M. T. Jones, G. Vigeant, Inf. mae ©. First Lieutenants—oO. J. Schubert, L. W. Weeks, Inf. N. A.; > more, a Ce Aim, B.. ie Ocker. R. M. Priest, Inf. O. R. C.; S. A. Reynolds, Inf. N. A.; D. A. Mahoney, P. Root, V. E. Bates, I. K. Browning, P. W. Merriel, G. E. Rhodes, J. F. Collins, Inf. O. R. C.; A. N. Fahley, P. C. Boyle, Inf. N. A. Second Lieutenants—F. I. Morris, D. W. Davis, E. T. Wheatley, F. H. Woodward,:. O. B. Brown, K. John- son, M. P. Wilder, E. R. Bailey, J. R. Werts, L. Callender, E. C. Peist- rup, C. R. Cravens, H. B. Cox, J. Searles, E. H. Schults, C. C. Fletch- er, B. W. Neidorp, W. P. Hay, J. J. Shy, J. K. B. Hockaday, C. E. Black, C. W. Barney, Inf. O. R. C.; R. E. Clancey, W. G. Johnson, Inf. N. A.; J. F. McGrath, L. W. Lucas, Inf. O. RB. C.; G. R. Oatman, Inf. N. A.:; A: de Berry, Inf. O. R. C.; J. P. McClel- lan, Inf. N. A. Second Lieutenants (attached)—R. M. Sandusky, H. E. Peck, Inf. O. R. C.; F. P. Strickland Jr., Inf. N. A.; E. E. Boyle, Inf. O. R. C.;: ©. BE. Bryan, Inf. N. A.; F. W. Buell, R. E. LaDriere, A. L. Burke, C. C. Merchant, Inf. O. R. C. TO THE 335TH INFANTRY: (Ne- braska troops)—Captains: R. W. Worn, Inf. N. A.; J. F. Symes, F. C. Wilkins, W. N. Moore, W. 8S. Fulker- son, L. N. Scherf, E. Rogers, P. Loughridge, H. P. Savin, Inf. O. R. C.; D. V.-L: Larue, N. C. Fisher, J. LL. Chamberlain. W. E. Reid, JT. F-. Wirth, Inf. N. A.; F. Kelly, Inf. O. R. C.; First Lieutenants: J. C. Parish, J. A. Brown, Inf. N. R.; C. A. White, Inf. O. R. C.; S. Freeberg, F. L. Mor- rison, Inf N. A.; A Mildram, Inf. Q. R. C.; R. J..McPhee, Inf. N. A.; K. LI. Townsend, T. A. Maclear, M. D. Melville, H. J. Wilkin Jr., D. Allen, Inf. O. R. C.; J. H. Thornburg, &. McBride, Inf. N. A.} D. H. Hughes, w. S. McVey, Inf. O. R. C.; Second Lieutenants: J. E. Brown, D. C. Broomfield, A. E. Johnson, C. M. Herrington, R. B. Hall, G. K. Spen- cer, E. L. Smith, H. T. Schuck, C, L. Hyssong, Inf. O. R. C.; H. Davis, Inf. N. A.; F. L. A. Andrews, C. 8. Mil- liken, W. H. Hackett, G. R. McClel- ‘an, H. H. Hopkins, H. M. Webster. M. F. Bowles, L. J. Beauvais, O. I. Denis, G. L. McDonough,. V. M. Aucnard, G. W. Long, C. A. Shadowe, B. B. Baldwin, M. C.Herrick, L. F Rarteles Jr., P. L. Galord, J. A. Mc- Kinstry, B. Griffith, L. A. Cain, Iné. O. R. C..; Second Lieutenants (at- tached): J. S. Richards, G. W. Hoy, W. J. Steinmetz, I’. P. Wilsen, W. H. Williams, C. L. Dorris, H. M. Conwell, H. L. Kapka, L. M. Blar.- chard, T. J. Finger, J. N./ Baldwin, L. A. Noble, R. N. Sandhouse, R. L. Rush, W. A. Broyles, Inf. O. R. Cc. TO THE 356TH INFANTRY (Western Missouri troops)—-Cap- tains: W. B. Finney, W. J. Blant, H. W. Hobson, Inf. O. R. C.; F. Smith, Inf. N. A.; I. D. Hook, H. M. Nelson, J. W. Harris, H. Carlson, A. Y. Wear, L. P. Page, C. W. Carson, W. M. Coatsworth, J. J. Sample, C. F. O. R. C.; P. Altman, Inf. N. A.; M. Hanna, Inf. 0. R. C. First Lieuten- ants: J. C. Hansen, Inf. N. A.; F. Wolle, J. H. Dykes, W. C. Weager, Inf. O. R. C.; J. F. Neff, E. Mabe, Inf. N. A.; F. E. Whitten, G. C. Wallace Jr., N. P. Sill, A. R. Jamison, I. N. Carson, Inf. O. R. C.; J. Wil- son Jr., W. D. Walker, Inf. N. A.; E. P. Carson, Inf. O. R. C.; C. H. In- gram, Inf. N. A. Second Lieutenants: — co Arnold, int, OC. ® CC. ©. HH. Gunn, Inf. A.; F. N. Jordan, C. L. Benter, J. E. Moore, J. A. Griffith, BE, L. Webb, Inf. O. R. C.:; M. Willis, Inf. N. A.; B. G. Alps, E. G. Siken, K. H. Royer, P. Van Osdol, W. C. Cochrane, A. S. Champeny, A. M Hansen, M. H. Chiles, W. B. Crutch- INFANTRY -@- Strain, B. R. Miller, Inf. O. R. C.; S. P. Sanderson, Inf. N. A.; C. Mau- pin, E. R. Myers, Q. Windsor, L. M. Means, E. C. Dudley, Inf. O. R. C.; C. Collette, Inf. N. A.; H. T. Dray, ‘'H. H. Bansman, Inf. O. R. Cc. Sec- ond Lieutenants (attached): G. S. Croeghe, R. W. McGregor, H. F. Matton, J. E. Lamy, C. E. Stem- mins, B. A. Bosh, G. B. Harell, H. M. Roberts, C. R. Hanger, 8S. S. Titus, V. B. Walling, R. M. Farber, R. E. Murray, Inf. O. R. C. TO THE 340TH LIGHT FIELD ARITLLERY (Arizona _ troops) — Captains: A. R. Gardner, O. R. C.; . M. Curless, J. E. Fairless, N. A.: F. E. Goodwin, R. C. Montgomery, O. R. C.; C. J. Lehnhard, L. A. Wind. M. A. Esmiol, O. R. C.; H. Ehminger. N. A.; D. S. Lamm, S. P. Dodge, O. R. C.; First Lieutenants: L. C. Car- penter, W. Pastoris, M. H. Wilson, I’. H. Waddell, ©. H. Duncker Jr.. G A. Sturges Jr. O. R. C.; Second Lieu- - Continued on Next Page. SAFEGUARDS HEALTH OF THE CHILDREN Constipation, or inaction of the bow- els, is a great menace to health. Ca- thartic or purgative remedies should never be given to children, as the vio- lence of their action tends to upset the entire digestive system. A mild laxative is far preferable, and the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and sold in drug stores for fifty cents a bottle, is highly rec- ommended. This preparation contains no opiate, narcotic, or habit-forming drug of any description, 2nd is mild and gentle in its action. Its pleasant taste appeals. to children and they take it readily. Thousands of mothers have testified to the merit of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, and in countless hemes it is the standard family remedy. A trial bottle, free of charge, can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. ( aii KRENNI “Modern Office ices of the NG-SCHLAPP GROCER CO. Entirely Equipped With New Desks, Chairs, Tables and Steel Filing Devices, by the TEMPLE DESK COMPANY FOURTH AND LOCUST Offices of KRENNING-SCHLAPP GROCER CO., 8th and Spruce Home of the ‘‘White Ribbon’’ Brand of Quality Canned Foods iN TYec, 6Y2c, 5c, 3¥ec, 2Yec and Bargains in Wall Paper Over 80,000 rolls of good White Blank Papers will be placed on sale here Monday and Tues- day at a great sacrifice—values unheard of in this lot, sold with borders to match, per roll, fic ST.LOUIS BROADWAY =a © & wy ORLY 4 MORGAN ST. ¥Big Savings 2; New Fall Merchandise} NTER wea card, NOTIONS Sewing Silk, 50-yard spool, all colors, 5c Snap Fasteners, 12 on =. I Oo. N. T. Darning Cotton; black, white and colors 10c Garter Elastic, another dis- Be lot, special sale price, yd... Silk Dress Nets 40 inches wide: shaded colors; $1 value; 39¢ special sale price, yard.... 50c and 59c Purses Genuine leather; new flat shape Purses, with snap fasteners; specia] at........ 3 for : 26 black or white, 3 cards Advance Sale of New > Fall Dresses are the pick of $22.50, at $15.48. 709 95 x 54 D- 00 Women’s and Misses’ smart, the New Yori fashioned in a host of pretty styles and combinations of Taffeta Silk, Satin and fine French Serge. the season's best Shades; sizes 16 years to.44 bust. $22.50 Fall Suits Special ® at. eee @! new Fall Dresses that market; beautifully Come in 45" Women’s and Misses’ charming Fall § See just like those which sold so aulckty: ults—a new lot cluding twelve styles; dine and fine serge. Alterations Free, last week. In- 4 poplin, gaber- sizes. Worth made of burella, All shades and- s 75c Window Shades 100 dozen best quality oil opaque cloth Win- dow Shades, white and colors, "36 in, wide, mounted on good rollers $2 Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Cur- tains, 3 yards long, white and ecru; sale price, pair weight, Heavy in mill Sheets, 15c to 19c Muslins And other White mill clean-up ing, sale price, lot rem- nants; sale price, 19c Sheeting 2 inches wide, heavy close quality of un- bleached twill sheet- Double Bed Sheets GQ round thread, seconds, values up to 9$8c, special 69c Table Damask 64 inches wide, beau- ful satin damask Goods in Wash 50c Silk Mercerized ‘Poplins In all ogiers, also black 3C 39c Jap Silk inches wide: 36 white only: and toe; all sizes; Monday. the pair black splendid fine gauge: $1.50 Union Suits In : eipee 19¢ Summ Boys’ and Girls’ Hose Fast Black Hose; 1x1 rib, reinforced heel special sale price Women’s 25c Hose and aunty pair er piece ea" ET 50 the Pott, $3.50 to $4.50 High Shoes able Linen, per 24c Pillowcases 45x36, made from sheeting, preety: aon Monday at 25c Table - Oilcloth yard heavy round thread white: the best Pur white Shirts 50 dozen Dress parece, includ- value f for Boys’ School Suits, *2:95 250 Suits in wool mix- tures,~tweeds and plain color. Some have two pairs of pants; val- ues up to $4.50; Monday at $2.98, Knee Pants Boys’ Knee Pants, in Scotch tweeds, serges, mixtures and plain blues; oe DLL lined; sizes up tol7 ye’ Blewse Walate, sizes up to 16 years; at If 59¢ Shoes at Less Than Cost of Material 2200 pairs of Women’s $3.50 to Shoes, in all the most wanted and popular patterns of the season. Choice of patent and dull leathers, high or low heels; sizes 214 to 8; Monday $4.50 new Fall Boys’ Durable School Shoes; button style; at $1.98 ard at Boy Scout Shoes for school wear; sizes 9 to 6 at ZAG yard Goods Less Than 39c Sateen Remnants extra fine 1 9c | * cquality: Monday.. , Dress Goods Remnants, 3 to 10 vard in In dark gray: 36 inches wide cial sale price, yard S5c Four-Yard-Wide A choice selection of four-yard-wide Cork Linoleum; slight mill tmperfections regularly 85c sq. yd.; now, sq. Age 40c Felt nye A choice selection of extrd@ heavy Felt Linoleum; regular value 4 yd.; special, square yard $15 Rugs 9x12 Choice selection of 9x12 Brussels Room R Oriental or small all- over patterns; special Infants’ Coats Long coats, made of excellent quality Bedford cord, daintily ea $1 circular ‘collaf, 75c Long Slips Infants’ . » | a _* oe ae uf se f ead, & ree teeee —ppPibeg shes re ‘pee RS Agee, Bite 6 ar

Page 22

EAN, OB cpm, —— _— a. ome, — ‘ oo he > ome et tn A % SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH er Zi aint pected SE ie Nee eg ¥ ASSIGNMENT OF THE OFFICERS FOR THE EIGHTY-NINTH DIVISION _. Continued from Preceding Page. tenants: G. C. Padfield, R. H. Dow- ning, G. D. Bartlett, R. W. Maxeell. G. A. Delaney, J. W. Stout, B. C. Garside, BE. T. Herring, L. A. Smith, W. K. Clark, H. A. Christmann, F. A. O. R. C.; R. W. Crane, F. A. N. A.; W. J. Irwin, E. A. Hyde, W. Rei- ter, D. A. Ward, F. S. Bunger, J. K, Walsh, O.R.C. Second Lieutenants (attached): M. L Terry, R. M. Chi- 7 A Drunkard’s Plea. Tells How He Was Re- leased From the Bondage of Alcoholic Slavery Leading Druggists Guarantee Results, My heart bleeds for every drunkard, and | sincerely wish I could meet them face to face and tell them hew I was saved from the clutches of the demon drink, t this were possible thousands could be saved from drunkards’ graves. Yes, my appetite for drink wag com- pletely destroyed. Here is the prescrip- tion that saved me: One prepared Tes- cum powder twicé a day in coffee, tea or any liquid. Almost everything had been tried on me without results, so dont experiment with anything but Tes- cum powders, then you will not be dis- appointed, Since the powder is color- less, odorless and tasteless it can be given sé@¢retly. It is intended to destroy the terrible craving The results aré go ptartiing that druggiets are refundin the money if it fails (Bee monéy refun guarantee, which druggists are author- ized to give when above prescription is a1 led.) There is absolutely no risk on our part, so you have everything to gain z id nothing to loge. Mothers and sisters are now able to cure their loved ones of this terrible habit with no expense if it faiis if druggists were not confldént of success they could not afford to make such an offer. ave the prescription filled today, before you forget it One woman who weed this prescription on her husband says: “It is going on the fourth week since he has touched a drop of anything in the form of liquor or used tobacco of any kind. He seems already like a different man. Tescum has gained a wonderful enthusiast me. I regard it as a Godsend. Just think, I have never seen my husband sober for more than 48 hours in years, and now it is going on one month since he had his last drin Another one gratetuily writes: “I have used Tescum powders on my husband and find it one of the greatest cures in this world. He hagn’t taken a drink for almost five weeks, and says he never will. My home does not seem like the same place and life seems worth living. I hope thousands gain What I have. This has been a good new year for me with- out drink in mv home.’ NOTE—A leading druggist, when shown the above article, said: ‘Yes, Tescum ts a very remarkable remedy for the drink habit. It is harmless, wonderfully ef- fective and is having an é@normous sale. l advise everyone who wishes to destroy the liquor habit to give it a trial.”” You take no risk with Tescum, as it is soid in this city under a steel- bound money- refund guarantee by Johnson-Enderile- Pauley Drug 'Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and other first-class druggists. They guarantee it to do the work of refund the money.—ADVERTISEMENT. one ca cr = | = -- —- ee + ~_ F. MAIL ORDERS, POSTAGE, 5c 9-INCH MODEL 8-INCH MODEL 7-INCH MODEL regular $5.00 value high or low heel “Ladies’ Seamless Lace’”’ Cut entirely from one piece of leather. “No Seams” to bind the feet; glove kid, hand-turned soles, rubber heels; styl- ish and comfort- able; all 3 to Oxfor' a *3.00 “Ballet Slippers” (Tango Tié Effect.) Child’s, 81% to 11 Misses’, 111%, to 2 Ladies’, 21% to 7 $1.75 value *1.25 sizes, Are designed to work "2.50 yf AE? *1.50 “Baby Moccasins” Of dainty white lambskin, lace; 50c “Baby Shoes” Patent— Kid Top Patent—White Top All White Kid— Soft Soles— 49¢ Silk Tassels —75c value. Boys’ Schoolmate Shoes Gunmetal button, genuine oak leather Sizes *? 00 3 2 ae to 134... 1.50 Men’s “Bunion” Shoes LACE OR CONGRESS Genuine Vici or Cail fs Sewed Soles: wide ball, fiving im- mediate relief to sore and aching < vet; $6.0 value on t h is market. Sizes 6 to 12. Our special price, “4.50 “Men’s Nullifiers” Turn or Heavy Soles Tan or black kid, in hand-turned soles; black kid only in stitch-down soles; three styles. Special Price, $7.00 CéEMiMams Sixth and Franklin “Our Location Saves You Money’’ DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS mop . 9 . Our Ladies’ “Special’’ Classy Footwear at medium prices. Choice of Cloth or Kid Tops: GENUINE BLACK KID; GENUINE BLACK KID, military or leather Louis heels GENUINE BLACK KID, Children’s “Nature Shape” Shoes velop a perfect and graceful foot. heel seat, correctly designed arch and roomy forepart prevents flat foot, corns or bunions. Patent or gunmetal, cloth or kid tops, in lace or button; English or round toes. GROWING GIRLS’, sizes 2% to 7, *3.00 “* *2.50 ESO TERESA: MISSES’, sizes 114% to 2, yf Ae, CHILD’S, sizes 8% to 1l, _*2.00_ CHILD’S, sizes 3 to sizes 8 to 8, *1.39 8c & y ~ Arch Supports, *1.25 ALL DAY DAY $3.50 ‘Ladies’ Comfort Shoes” Tip or Plain Toe Black Vici Kid, hand- turned soles, “Oushion Soles.” Rubber heels. Regu- lar $3.00 values. All sizes, 3 to 9, *2.50 Ladies’ Strap Slippers HIGH OR LOW HEELS BLACK VICI KID Hand-turned or heavy soles. Monday only, 1.39 with NATURE to de- Narrow *2.00 *1.75 “Gymnasium Oxfords” | BOYS’—GIRLS’ All leather; Elk soles Boys’ and Girls’ black or white, rub- ber soles Men’s white or black; rubber soles Our Boys’ _— Gunmetal Butto only. Boys’; sizes 1 to 6. A 25 Little Men’s; 10 to 3%... 145 Men’s “Comfort” Shoes .. LACE OR CONGRESS. Gunmetal or kid, plain toe, hand- sewed welted- soles — instant relief to._—itired, aching or tender feet, *3.50 *‘Men’s Dress Shoes” New Round Toe Last Here is a special val- ve in Men’s Lace Shoes. Easily worth $3.00. Cannot be dup- licated at Our Special Price, $7.50 ¥ ‘ : ; tenden, J. T. Bishop, J. F. Welles, Jr. J. Smith, A. R. Bradley, H. L. Peters, son, F. E. Evans, O. E. Stoner, H. A. Wilder, H. Scott, F. A. Ore Jr.. J. W. Hudson, J. Love, N. A; H. A. Bryan, T. Deland F. Bry- an, M. R. Stahl, O. in Get ae R. Palmer, N. A.; G. W. Dennis, R. Campbell, A. C. Herbert, J. W. Sanborn Jr., C. W. Mays, F. W. Fischer, I. V. Lebow, Leonard, M. L. Olson, W. C. Kaull, C. A. Thum: mel, G. K. Baum, F. C. Bootom, G. W. Ogilbe, O. R. C. To the 341st Light Field Artillery (Colorado troops)—Captains: H. L. Whiteside, H. R. K. Tompkins, G. Englehard, J. W. Dimond, ‘ie Force, H. A. Fanchar, N. A.; H. A. Saidi, J. P. Swift, J. L. Milburn, H. E. Randal, E. N. Wentworth, W. E. Prosser, F. A. O. R. C. First Lieu- tenants: R. W. Grable, F. A. N. A.; F. R. Lannigan, J. W. Pugh, H. A. Helman, R. P. Hogan, R. H. Keith, D. P. Wall, O. R. C.; T. Talbert, E. A. Ellis, N. A. Second Lieutenants: L. M. Jones, L. $f. Davis, R. McF. Weaver, D. N. Barruss, C. A. Schweiger, P. C. Kemp, C. E. Bur- gener, J. W. Rawlings, F. R. Brodie, R. G. Bulkley, F. H. Kentner, T. G. Lasy: J6.: -H. 6: Oake,. B.-& Schultz, O. R. Lane, G. Allen, J. D. Cruise, J. E. Erickson, O. R. C. Sec ond Lieutenants®* (attached): B. C. Potts, F. W. Osborne, I. M. Patten, A. C. Berry, R. de Chittenden, R. W. Hemhill, K. Jensen, H. P. Scott, R. C. Faus, W. A. Fischer, A. R. A. Garscho, L: H. Hughes, G. W. Kass- ler, G. Wyatt Jr., T. W. Schomburg, O. E. Bennet, S. S. Tritch., W. C. Bourke, F. Sargent, N. S. N. Sprigg, W. S. Rathburn, O. N. Miller, E. Dale, T. W. Leach, L. W. Linville, K. S. Whitford, H. H. Bennett, B. Perryman, B. C. Brisbin, F. 8. Curry, G. W. Schmidt, R. G. McIntosh, R. J. Milne, J. M. Williams, J. S. Dean, Cc. D. Hunter, H. F. Beaton, H. C. Leedy, F. W. Sanborn, J. C. Hicker- son, W. C. Ham, E. Williams, E. «A. Robertson, E. E. Reed, D. B. Cogs- well, E. S. Tucker, O. R. C. Second Lieutenants of infantry—L. Chew, N. A.; J. L. Butler, W. N. Allen, B. H. Baker, K. H. Hodge, G. R. Hewes, W. G. Zinger, 8. P. Moyer, A. E. Peacock, M. C. Miller, R. C. Meek, J. W. Allen, O. P. May, W. A. Lam- bert, J. B. Lawree, O. R. C.: E. K. Breckway, N. A.; J. A. Curry, J. L. Stephens, J. B. Smalley, S. Nanning, D. B. Milne, T. J. Atzenweiler, N. Bosch Jr., O. R. C.; N. L. Dewell, N. A.; H. B. Wood, C. L. Miller, J. F. Farrington, J. E. Davis, C. A. Orr, G. P. O’Brien, H. B. Montgomery, A. R. B. Wallace, A. E. Birseh, E. K. Waldon, J. B. Bruce, E. K. Champ- lin, C. O. Davis, H. T. Fleeson, F. B. Foster, J. W. Hopkins, C. H. King, H. J. Longnecker, H. T. SmutZ, G. H. Talbott, H. Wallenstein Jr., T. S. Jewett Jr., H.A. Smith, W. H. Breeks, H. C. Brum, H. L. Muller, K. R. Henderson, G. R. Houston, N. R. Swarner, 8. Fitzgerlaid, H. E. Hego, E. R. Schuffler, R. S. Springdale, F. G. Warren, L. O. Kane, R. R. Thomas, R. L. Etter, W. B. Castle, WwW. L. Cganve, W. E. Clifton, F. G. Ridener, S. Wilson, W. D. Faubion, F. H. Allis, M. F. Morse, G. P. Way, S. McCormack, A. Harvey, T. H. Vanzant, P. E. Ransay, C. C. Hamp- shire, B. E. Blackledge, E. E. Blin- coe, H. J. Hollister, Inf. O. R. C.; R. A. Lindbloom, Inf. N. A.; W. L. Schmidtz, R. A. Pierce, J. H. Tip- ton, C. O. Gallencamp, M. M. Row- land, C. B. Parmer, C. M. Ulsh, A. J. Freeman, B. F. Rankenberger, A. Fox, J. E. Tillotson, F. R. Stout, J. G. Vodel, T. J. Warren, C. D. Martin, J. R. Thomas, J. E. Gaskill, H. R. Powell, T. H. Gallagher, R. C. Groves, R. H. Krause, J. E. Gaitskill, H. Leach, L. S. Wertz, L. L. Leigh, W. M. Raines, B. F. Martin Jr., F. J. Coghill, D. BE. Woodward, F. W. Ruttencutter, H. W. Paul, W. N. Schwimm, J. W. Davis, W. J. Dancer, H. K. Gould, H. G. M. Lewis, D. F. Herbuckle, C. Dale, J. E. White, J. B. Darst, J. M. Darst, S. L. Shotfant, T. R. Brace; Inf. O. R. C. TRAINS—314TH HEADQUAR- TERS AND MILITARY POLICE: To the headquarters troops—Cap- tain, P. T. A. Velvie; First Lieuten- ant, V. Wolverton; Second Lieuten- ant, J. W. Hood (attached); Second Lieutenant, E. T. Taylor Jr. Military headquarters—-Captain, T. E. Towel; First Lieutenant, J. A. Haigh; Sec- ond Lieutenant, R. McClannahan. TO THE 314TH SUPPLY TRAIN: Second Lieutenants—W. H. Barnell, J. BE. Corby, P. S. Marquis, C. N. Kehler, C. K. Gibbs. O. R. C. / Charge Against Aviator Dropped. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 8.—On a train leaving here today was Fay- |. ette M. Deeds, 18 years old, a bril- liant British flight Lieutenant, who Was arrested here for an offense committed two years ago. The Cedar Rapids (Io.) bank, on which he had drawn a worthless check, refused to prosecute. The young man will go to Camp Borden, Can- ada, where he has been assigned to teach American aviators. TRANSPORT BOARD APPOINTED Will Werk Ont Plan to Get Troops to France in Safety. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8—A joint board of army and navy officers heoded by Capt. William R. Shoe- maker, U. & N., hag teen appointed to work out a system to be employed in getting American troops transport- ed across the Atlantic in safety. Sub- marines have made an entirely new System of convoy necéisarys protecting — ships. Free Drug Sale, A Wonderful Free Sale of Drugs at KEIFFER’S, Broadway and Franklin---Monday Only Simply Buy Any One of the Following Articles at List Price or Less, as Shown Below, and | We Will Give You ‘Another One Absolutely Free. We Give and and Redeem Eagle Stamps. F- DRUGS re 35c Coffee, Ib 15c Sulphur, E 15c Epsom Salts, Ib. .1 25c Quinine, 3 oz...1 20c lycerine, 2 oz. .1 D 10c Senna Leaves, 0oz.1 15c Castor Oil, 2 oz. U 150 Ammonia, pt. Wy ge or Yucatan Gum. -_— “ Adhesive Tape, os 5 vde. i 15¢ Baking Soda, inglish, Ib. are, pane. sterilized. 1 yard. sx ett teotete SRR SAASSRASAS 59e Rubber Glevyes, Davidson, 20c¢ nine, caps., 3-gr., doz. 20c € Aromatic, ise E 20¢ Gh 25e Bi POSSRSADOLINS maetw ae 25c Hinkle’s Pills 1 1 FREE :1250 Peroxide, ¥2 Ib..1 FREE | 35¢ Tolle Water.. 1 FREE |$1 Nux & Iron. 1 FREE ‘$1 Emerald Oil. ,EES | 7 De Lacy's Cinkena PATENT MEDICINES 25c Carter’s Pills...1 25c Mentholatum ...1 26c Schoenfelds Tea.t 25c Campho Phenique.1 25c Mustarine 1 Black ~~ : 1 Wine Cardul... and Foley's King of Malaria. Caseara Laxative. : Snew Liniment Syr. Whit = ro - = | * U ] K. Presumably the board will incor- porate into new regulations all that has been learned by the French and British navies as to the best way of TOILET ARTICLES R Toothbrushes. . 3. FREE 1 FREE FRE 15¢ molive Soap. FRE 5c SoulKiss Samples 17 FREE DeLacy's wc nag 1 FRE Abolene Cream. : Shaw's Garden Soap. Gta Oe 2he¢ Sanitel T FREE enh one. get free. ! nena Limit of & s ary Se Decision.....4] &b FREESE?" 10c_ Paramonnt -K rham.i FREE rettes.1 FRE Syringe or Bottle RUBBER GOODS $175 $3: Pot Water mewe.s page | free; both guaranteed one year. KEIFFER DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin E. Foster, H. W. Hovey, R. J. Allen, L. M. Tidd, H. B. Cox, R. B. Van- zant, E. W. Hardcliffe, R. Jones, C. {.. Smith, J. O. Sampson, F. A. O. R. C. Southern Missouri Troops. TO THE 3842D FIELD ARTIL- LERY, heavy—Captains: BB. Handland, A. J. Wattgon, R. I. Gen- try, J. M. Cain, B. N. O’Hara, J. J. O’Falion, W. J. Byrns, J. S. Lesh- mann, O. R. C.; BE. H. Hahn, P. Mul- ler, N. A. First Lieutenants: J. Wat- son, Ji W. Quirke, N. A.; R. W. Chubb, T. G. Stewart, F. B. Crews Jr., A. M. Levinson, J. C. Rolanger, P. R. Greever, K. Kolin, L. L. Wait, O. R. C. Second Lieutenants: G. H. Sutton, J T. Donoghy Jr., M. M. Hor- res, T. P. Brush, O. W. Broburge, W. H. Powell Jr., W. C. Schwartz, J. C. Osborn, M. C. Lewis, J. C. Fast, L. W. Hazard, A. M. Lindsay, O. R. C.: RR. Hastings, N. A.; C. J... Wil- liams, J. A. Hildebrand, W. D. Condie, F. L. H. Sinclair, D. H. Aynes, P. A. Johnson, M. W. Nigg, R. P.. Vanzile, C. F. Reavis Jr., O. mm + @. Second Lieutenants (at- tached): C. O. Brader, L. T. Leon- ard, C. J. Jones, E. W. Parr, E. F. Deaton, C. E. Elliot, J. R. Amerman, E. H. Lupton, A. L. Bartlat, J. M. Douglas, J. B. Daily Jr., A. E. Fer- guson, H. F. Jacobus, W. H. Bru- gere, H. E. Bagnall, H. White, C. G. McCaile, W. W. Belalock, E. L. Mul- vihill Jr., W. Weissenborn, G. W. Cutting, C. O. Green, J. H. Pettus, R. M. Doyle, J. A. Clarke, B. S. Ebersole, F. A. O. R. C. TO THE 340TH MACHINE GUN BATTALION (Arizona)—Captains: G. A. Stearns, T. Baker, T. Jones, W. A. Hale, O. R. C. First Lieu- tenants: P. R. Byrun, O. R. C.; H. A. Miller, N. A.; F.. E. Potter, D. P. Janes, H. C. Farrell, O. R. C. Sec- ond Lieutenants: H. EB. Hastings, C. L. Rogsdale, C. M. Keeser, H. A. Gulley, B. B. Watkins, O. R. C.; C. E. Mussmore, N. A.; W. IL. Sturman, B. M. Bentley, O. R. C. TO THE 341ST MACHINE GUN BATTALION—Captains: J. D. Ross, N. A.; C. E. Garrison, M. Mellier, O. R. C. First Lieutenants: H. W. Vernson, L. E. Edmonds, R. A. Lu- kins, C. Houston, O. R. C. ee Lieutenants: J. V. Kavanaugh, C. H. Voorhees, G. M. Jackson, P. D. pte liams, O. R. C.; R. F. Davis, M. B. Retholse, N. A. TO THE 342D MACHINE GUN BATTALION (New Mexico)—Cap- tains: O. Vanburen, N. A.; J. B. Do- savan, C. W. Medley, O. R. C. First Lieutenants: A. L. Ford, N. A.; W. O. Edmonson;L. C. Joliff, E. D. Waldo, O. R. C. Second Lieutenants: R. H. Mann, R. F. Riferbary, T. W. De- vall, F. E. Long, O. R. C.; D. C. Me- Euen, B. F. Wyatt, N. A. TO THE 164TH DEPOT BRI- GADE: Captains of cavalry—C. Dew- ey, N. A.; W. E. Heath, J. C. Hahn, J. M. Houghlond, C. Smallwood, M. A. Sorger, F. L. Miller, F. T. Coffin, T. W. Hite, H. Hadley, E. F. Feser, i Aas eee, 2 BG: & Lysaght, N. A. Captains of infantry S. Guard, C. Beyer, R. F. Glenn, J. W. Finnley, A. C. Woodruff, N. A.; W. Laidlaw, R. N. Hackney, J. QO. Strutz, J. H. Buckley, C. S. Can- non, E. G. Jaccard, H. Ports, N. A.; J. W. Howder, O. R. C.; P. T. Hall, S. W. Bates, W. Jones, C. A. Grover, L. W. Whistler, W. B. Wright, H. V. Pusch, F. L. Reagan, G. 8S. Fricke, L. B. Rutherford, M. Hicklein, 8S. B. Busler, R. R. Coyje, O. R. C.; A. G. Davis, G. H. English Jr., H. R. Le- land, N. A.; F. J. Breaslin, W. H. Comins, R. M. Talbot, A. Motley, W. P. Montgomery, W. F. Brown, C. C. Hoag, C. C. Brown, G. C. Taussig, J. C. Wilson, O. R. C.; E. F. Springer, S. C. Riley, N. A.; F. 8. Severan, J. Kintz, O. R. C. First Lieutenapts of cavalry—E. L. Griffith, T. B. Easley, D. J. McCarthy, H. B. Abbott, V. C. Perin Jr., O. R. C.; E. Le Donly, N. A.; H. D. Copeland, O. R. C.; H. B. Reed, N. A.; S. M. Shafroh, O. R. C. First Lieutenants of infantry—S. Burns, W. L. Peak, N. A.: B. H. Mce- Kee, R. Schmidt, J. P. McCunniff, G. P. Scamlog, E. D. Dick, H. H. Brunworth, J.’ H. Sealey, L. E. Mensze, P. V. Freed, L. J..Caten, R. W. Lindley, A. G. Hightower, T. Pat- terson, R. C. McCormick, L. J. Pat- ton, E. €. Atkins, C. E. Persons, F. Armstrong Jr., L. F. Hachman, E. McE. Lewis, P. H. Sautter, O. R. C. Second Lieutencnts of cavalry—G. N. Corlett, N. A.; R. V. VanRebber, J. H. Van Hoy, C. R. Topping, W. Roehmer, R. D. Small, J. S. Logan, J. V. Greave-. G. Clarke, C. W. Texes, R. C. Kendall, T. R. Ellings, Cc. J. Anschuetz, J. B. Wood, O. M. Larimos, H. K. Richmond, W. C. Hanley, O. R. C.; G. D. Oberg, N. A.; H. Bmd, C. E. Smith, R. W. Israel, J. R. Dewar, P. M. Harris, C. B. Pes Larze Assortment Jewish New Year Cards ~ Toilet Goods Special’ hive a a tie ni 19 white anh es DOR -.0« 1 9c Mme, Rachel's Meathads bloom Talc. Pow- a Sy Se x bmbese a col as Cc Lindell Peroxide Bath Soap; large solid cakes: cake Almond bottle ¥F Dene d hit ace owder; Ww » and flesh; bottle. 29c ntisepti gle 15¢ value; Viva Ldquaid ptine Tooth Cream, WU Vel Oss a DRY GOODS C°O-, Washington, Eighth and St. Charles Sta. E : We Will Continue to Give Lamb Stamps and: Redeem Them in Full Books for © $2.50 IN CASH (or $3.00 IN ME CHANDISE for and color is here and every Hat is mu¢h underpriced. Come and select your Fall Hat tone combinations, $4.00 values (Third Floor—The Lindell.) Millinery Specials $4.00 Silk Velvet Banded Hats at oy YLY 120 in this, lot and they will be sold by noon, so be here early best choice—solid black, also two- 87 Big Sale of 1000 Trimmed Hats We carry the largest assortment of popular priced trimmed Hats in the city, and we are giving by far the best values. — Every new style 98 and $2.98 98 Women’s 35c Vests OMEN’S jersey ribbed cot- ton shaped Vests, mercer- ized taped neck and arms slight irregulars, each. 6 19c 75e Union Suits Wom EN’S fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, 5 me teria. <<. cz. cs, Oc Women’s 85c Gowns OMEN’S Crepe and Muslin Gowns, slipover style, neatly trimmed Soowedisess 65c Up to 25c Ribbons SATIN Ribbons, widths up to 5 inches; in a large 13c variety of colors, yard 50c Collars OMEN’S' sheer white. or- gandie Collars, embroidered and hemstitched; several styles, each Sale of OMEN’S 75ce White Hosiery Women’s 75c Stockings ings; high-spliced Boot Silk Stock- heel and toe; 49c slight irregulars; POP. seer eereseres colored high- 50¢ OMEN’S black and Fiber Silk Stockings; spliced heel and toe; regular quality; 3 for $1.00, or pair Womans white boot silk and mercerized Stockings: high- spliced heel and toe, slight irregulars of 35c quality; paireoe BtAck and Colored Mercerized Stockings, high spliced heel and toe; slightly irregular, at, pair.........- l7c HILDREN’S black cerized Stockings; reese, nad and toe; slight slight irregulars qua 23c : REN’S white Cotton Stockings; double heel and toe; ity IQ. irregulars of y, rr EN’S Fiber Silk elastic at toe . 50¢ quality: pair of 35c quality.. HILDREN’S Mercerized Socks, in fancy roll tops; regular 85c quality....... 19c ‘Street Floor—The Lindell.) NFANTS’ and Children’s Black Cotton a double heel and toe; regular c and 19c quality.....-seces 10c aia $1.00 Silk Gloves _ 1N’S two-clasp black Silk Gloves, double finger tips, black and white 69 P Cc embroidered backs, pair. . Watch Repairing CHOICE OF Watch Cleaning, New Mainspring or New Jewel This department is super- vised by expert watchmakers of many years’ experience, and every Watch is guaran- teed before delivery. ——@,@——_ YOUR EYES Thoroughly examined | by our graduate opti- EXAMINATION FREE $6.50, $7 and $7. 50 Gradé to Sell at This is a wonderful opportunity to buy $ your new Fall Boots at extraordinary savings; pair.... Over 10 Different Styles Including gray, brown and black kid 9-inch Boots, with cloth tops to match; Havana Brown Kid Boots, b lack, brown or tan Russia calf, with white kid tops; come in hand-turned or Goodyear welted soles, leather Louis heels; all sizes and widths; special, pair, $5.85. SE (Street Floor—The Lindell.) a Comes an Early Sale of Women’s Fine Fall Boots cian, and glasses fit- : . Linens N ewFall Suits and Dresses In the Season’s Most Attractive. Styles ‘1428 $18.% $9 50 Highest clasa Garments reproduced to the very emalleat detail by master tailors—to retail at popular prices. There is a saving of $2.50 to $10 on every purchase, as we have elimina every penny of excess profit to fea- ture these three price groups. ted for reading Mercerized Bleached Dam- skirts, etc.; yard.. Soft Finish Satin Soft finish Satin Novelty Multo Coloring, striped designs or street shade grounds; 35 . inches wide, yard = * First Showing--Fall Silks 500 yards beautiful combination coloring, novelty striped Satin de Chine; in all the popular street shades, for dresses, 35 inches wide; priced, the ‘Street Floor—The Lindell.) $1.45 High Finish Satin High lastrous finish satin Im- perial Silk; in fifteen newest street shades, including white: 35 inches wide; priced, $1 98 o the yard (Third Floor—The Scores of styles in the most wanted fabrics and colors. For Women and Misses. Lindell.) asked Table Covers, hemmed ready for use; 1% yards long Cc Merceribed Bleached Dam- ask Table Covers, 1% yards long—hemmed— ready for use Mercerired Damask Pat. tern Clothsa—highly mercer- ized—variety of patterns 64-inch—#@1.25 walue. .7S8e 56-inch—$1.00 walue. .69c Turkish Bath Towel Ends, of ine quality—plain and fancy, 5c, 7Yoc, 10c, 15¢ Turkish Bath Towels— slightly imperfect—each, 20c Dress Ginghams, Yd., 12%c One odd lot .of White Goods; skirtings, waistings, and many useful fabrics for dresses and swage pape up to 7 Voc . 20c B5c Soft Finish Nain- sook, 36 in. wide, yarad.. “ie ee LL Mustin, 36 n. wide, go quality, yard Ile SPe Cotton Batting, 2% lbs. 6x 7% feet, one continuous piece; special Monday Standard Apron ty wide. 0 gee I2\c in, wi Pe Piaid shams " 17i/ge| | ie: mb ot Soft ays eleth 12Y%ec yess yard .. Remnants @25c Skirting, white or tan grounds, with stripés or figures, yd.... c ‘Street Fleor—The Lindell.) = 36-im Percales, light or dar grounds, lengths up to — 10 yards, yard 4-Yard- Wide 85c 44 full rolls Armstrong’s heavy quality 4-yd.- Linoleum wide genuine real Cork Linoleum; wonderful range of patterns to select from, Monday, sq. yd. 58c $3.00 to $3.50 Lace Curtains Fine quality Scotch Net, Filet Net, also Marquisette Curtains with lace edge and insertion, beautiful designs; come in white, cream and Arabian, pair, $ 7-69 Sunfast Materials, ured and 75c to $1.00 Sunfast overdraperies for any room in the home; all are wanted colors, fig- | 36 50 inches, yard, 49c 25c to 40c Curtain Marquisettes Highly mercerized Jacquard and plain Curtain Marquisette; to 40 in. wide; come in white, cream and Arabian color, = am Curtain used for plain, 36 to 45c Felt Linoleum, Sq. Yd., Best quality with thick enameled surface; range of tile, hardwood, matting and mosaic patterns, sq. yd. . —_uuu_2J,.4 i (Fourth Floor—The Lindell.) 28c splendid I 9c, 25c and 29c September Sale of Wall Papers Selecting Wall Paper at The Lindell Store is a delight We have on display over 200 pat- terns for your ready selection, showing just how they appear on your walls. Specials at 1214c Roll Included are high-grade Tif- fany Blends, Printed Oatmeals., also Pulp Oatmeals, 39 inches wide and Varnished Tile Pa- pers A line of new cut-out Borders and Stencil Rands sold with above items. Cut-out free. Values upto 35ic; per roll, 12%e, 15c Bedroom Papers, 8c Roll Delicate colorings in stripes and allover designs, with pretty cut-out borders. 10c Papers, 5c Roll A f£00d variety to i select from; desirable for most any room. Sold with border only. Other good vwalues at 2\e¢ 6\%c, 10¢ roll. We Furnish Paper Hangers 7c Crystal White ‘to $1.60 “Wear-Ever”’ Ketttles. etum!- num 6-auart Preserving Ie 4. ee ino nhone orders filled). special (1 to a buver). 98c Ete Al Jom{ iam 69c $4.00 Wear Ever” Atleminum eee size 4 quarts; special $2.98 $1.00 Pure Aluminum Saucepans; size 3 quarts, with aluminum 2% ata, apecia) hi ; size 2 quarts; fret eae , with enamel Wises $2.00 Biue and Whi serving Kettles; size ie pon “firata.”” ename $1.39 “Universa “10 Grinders; family _ soll with "$1.10 extra biades $1.00 Ice Cream Freerérs; 2. size: atron covers, aeanttary 75¢ qt. $1.75 Flear ' 60 Iba... enarreled in rich blue colors, 79c aoe orate auarte, ar ge $1.35 Bread Boxes, to match flower care large «trea, enectal Rall Jars: with porcelain- iNned caps and rubbers: each. complete oar 4 Bars for 1Sc_ $1.45 Wash Bollera: full No & sice, made extra $3.75 Laundry Stoves: hee iron, have 2 eight-inch lids 5 ae and large fire pot .... $2.25 Gas Stoves; 2 burners, heavy enet iron. well made. $1.55 TSe Clothes Baskets; good size, 49 . — pry wood bottoms. rye 1 Stretchers; ful a® ‘aa ustable, with nickel pins Brooms ; ‘ cowed, heary erate aie. oHe Ciena , eae eet.. (Fitth Floor—The Lindell.) 7¥e | ; BOT erm pe are nner palinetnentiamettndtneinet ican dubenciihenaineaeneetel

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10B _ il 5. RR ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH f Pe wee . i tai ee eS SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ~ TRAINING CORPS AT. MISSOURI U. President Establishes Unit for Stu- ' dents te Become Officers. COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 8.—Pxesident Wilson has established at the. Uni- versity of Missouri an infantry unit of the senior division of the Reserve | Officers’ Training Corps, according to an announcement of the War Depart- ment. Upon completion of _ ad- vanced work at the university, stu- dents will be eligible for appoyt- ment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps and as temporary Second Lieutenants in the regular army. The men will be furnished uniforms by the Govern- ment in addition to equipment al- ready provided. Officers of the corps will get an: allowance of $9 a mofth. The establishment of the Training Corps here was Immade possible by the recent appointmerm of Capt. W. M. Craigie of the regular army as pro- fessor of military science and tactics. When a girl’s color fades, when her ' cheeks and lips grow pale and she gets | short of breath easily and her heart | palpitates after slight exertion or un- der the least excitement it means that she is suffering from thin blood. Headache and backache often ac- company this condition and nervous- ness is frequently present. The remedy, of course, is to build up the blood and for this purpose Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are reeommend- ed. They are the remedy best suited to restore the blood, bring brightness to the eyes and put color in the checks anid lips. The only other treatment needed costs nothing. It is this. Give the » patient plenty of sunlight, moderate exercise every day, not enough to cause fatigue, and use care in the diet because the food craved is often not the best for the condition. Two books. “Bullding Up the Blood” and “What to Eat and How to Kat.” give just the information that every mother of a growine eirl needs. Thev are free. Write for them today to The Ur. Williams Medicine Co... Schenectady, ! Yo own drvewist sells Dr. Willlame’ Pink Pills or thev will be matled postpaid on receipt of Price. ey Conte per box. six bores *er > 560.—ADV LIND’S| SEVENTH and LUCAS AY. Come early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost. No trading stamps. The saving is yours, Positively no goods delivered. Will Sell All This Week Sweet Home Flour: 24- pean, 48- pound und ¥s-pounu sac $1.43, $2. 85 & $5. 10 genuine oid crop }sourvon Santos; equal in urinking quality to a lot of colfee styled Java sold elsewhere at Zoe and 3Uc; tresniy roasted or green; per 18¢ pound, green, 1l3$c; roasted. uatemuia Cotlee; genuine " Coban, freshly ruasted or green; this is our regular usc roagied coitee; equal to any sold elsewhere at Soc; per 94¢ pound, green, 19c; roasted. Breukfast Cocvua; Ambrosia North Pole brand; in bulk; absolutely 20¢ pure; Worth 25c; per pound. Yremium -Chocolate; Stollwerck’s Gold brand; bitter: tor cooking; in 4 - beset Fooknges; per pac Pritsbury® * “Health ens pe r pac : Quaker Pulte Wheat; per packa Kremo Nterilized Rice; rT ackag Pearl: Tapioca: best grade; per pound : Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles (wide or fine); Faust brand; small yackages; small pack- Sc; large pack- 15¢ and large ages, 4 for ages, 2 for Evaporated * extra choice; pound Brown Beans; Brazilian; mealy cookers; 2 pounds for... hioman Beans; California; cellent flavor; per pound ork and Beans: ‘Tomato Sauce; Soldier brand; No, 3 size; 16¢ per can Nnider* ~ ® agg ~~} ay in “R00 Sauce; can: per Snider's Tomato Soup; No. 1 size; per can Snider's Tomato and pint bottles; per bottle Sweet Garden Peas; brand; per can Sweet Sugar Corn; Walnut brand: per can ... Asparagus ips; large flat can, Apricots; California; per Catsup; “%“-pint 2¢ & 18¢ Deeco Carmelo brand: er Ca Kable J Apricots; Copco brand; fornia; in syrup; yer can fable Peaches: Gold Bar brand; California extra — cling 2% in syrup: per ca Sliced Pineapple; Libby's 220 extra aualitv: Mer can Tango Sardines; in Ravigote. 10¢ sauce rer can... - Queen hlives; extra large fruit; in pins and quart ason ars; per Ja ur 18¢ & 32¢ bucen Olives; Califo brand; se- 23¢ lected fruit: 18-oz. bottles; bot. Whole Mixed Pickling Spices; er pound Fairy Soap; for toilet and bath: Lenox Soap; 7 bars for Clean Fasy Soap; 6 hears for oe gerd Hand Soap; ‘- 3% anew Boy ‘Washing Powder; larce pkg. 3 Ibs each: oke... Toilet Paper; Daisy brand; cood qualitv: 8 rolls Matches: Bive Tip; lar@e boxes, 500s; ® bevxes for... ates mal Dusters; ‘good qual- tv eac h . Cotten Mops: and 16-o2.: enectal each ' Herriott's Impréved Tan Com- binetion: wer bhetttle Fiaked White Substitute for T.erd: ner nound, Saverkrart; snow white; per pound 25¢ brand: : e - 100 ear ae & 196 SR 190 Arrow BEWARE OF IMITATIONS _ Corliss Laced Stocking IDEAL SUPPORT for Vv aricose Veins j KLES L LEG TROU ‘BLED Washal able, adjustable and durable, No elastic to stretch, Reasonable. $1 Each(?."*") Extra Home Treatment For all leg ulcers, all nedies, two atock - fait directions, Cemplete by mall, oday for free booklet No, 2 seif-measurement blank. ene, STATE UNIVERSITY TO HELP TRAIN MIEN AS ARMY OFFICERS Capt. Wallace Craigie, U. S. A., to Be in Charge of Military Work. a: Those Showing Special Ability Will Get Final Lessons in Camps. ™* With the appointment of Capt. Wallace Craigie of the United States Army as professor of military science and tactics at the University of Mis- souri, plans are under way for the Missouri institution to do its full share jin military training under the provisions of the national defense act of June 3, 1916, which virtually empowers the President to utilize the universities and colleges of the coun- try as a vast training school for the Officers’ Reserve Corps. Capt. Craigie, who has been sta- tioned in St. Louis this summer as assistant to Maj. George W. Goode, in charge of the army recruiting of- fice at Third und Olive streets, yes- terday explained to a Post-Dispatch reporter some of the provisions of the new law for military training in the schools for higher education. As a result of this law and of the natior being at war, it is expected that the proportion of young men students enrolling this fall for military train- ing will be much greater than ever before, and it is certain that the na- ture of the training will be much more thorough, as it may lead di- rectly into the commissioned branch of the army. 1000 Students Expected. Fully 100C young men are expect- ed to enroll for the course at Mis- souri University, Capt. Craigie has been informed by Dr. A. Ross Hill, president of the university. Scho»! will open at the university Sept. 17, and Capt. Craigie expects to go. tp» Columbia within the next few days to begin the organization cf the course of instruction. Capt. Craigie pointed out that the national defense act authorized the President to establish at all large colleges and universities a sesior di- vision of the Officers’ Reserve Corps where a full course of instruction is to be given by a regular army officer with not less than five years’ experi- ence in the commissioned _ grade. President Wilson recently designated the University of Missouri as one of the schools for the Officers’ Reserve Corps. Training to Be Less Intensive. “This undertaking,’’ Capt. Craigie explained, ‘‘may be likened to the Df- ficers’ Reserve training camps maii- tained by the Government this sum- mer. except that the training will be spread out in connection with the other studies of the young men. The exact course of instruction has not been announced, but I expect it will be along the same lines as at the training camps. It will not be nearly so intensive. Instead of giving all their time to military science and tactics as the training camp students do, the university students will have this work only as one of several studies. “The time devoted to military ir- struction must average not less than three hours a2 week during the aca- demic year. After two years, those students recommended by the pro- fessor of military science and tactics and who are willing to sign an agree- ment to continue the course to its completion will be selected for more intensive training, after which they may become candidates for commis- sions. Kinal Course in Camp. ' “The law wrovides that the final training may be in one of the Gov- ernment training camps. The Gov- ernment will provide sustenance aft- er the first two years for those taking the course who agree to accept a commission.’ It is expected that this law, after a few years, will provide steady in- crements of highly trained young officers for the reserve corps. Schools and colleges not qualified for the senior division of the reserve corps ‘nay be designated for the junior di- vision, which includes the prelim- inary training given at the schools of higher grade. Capt. Craigie believes the plan will be a success. He is a cavalry officer and has had 18 year# in the com- missioned service. He was stationed in St. Louis once previous to this summer, having served as aid-de- camp on the staff of Major-General George M. Randall, commanding the then Northern Division of the army, with headquarters in St. Louis, in 1905. 1000 Real Estate and Farm Land Offers, Which will be worth millions more ina few years, on the market and adver- tised in the REAL ESTATE and farms ads in today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY. U. S$, NOT TO DRAFT JAPANESE Ambassador From Tokio Protests When Countryman In Accepted. TRENTON, N, J., Sept. 8.—Instruc- tions not to draft Japanese were re- ceived here today by the Adjutant- General’s office from Provost Mar- shal-General Crowder as a result of the action of the local conscription board at Plainfield, N. J., which had accepted and certified one young man of that race. The conscripted Japan- ese had made no claim for exemption and appeared gratified at being ac- cepted for the national army. Pro- test, however, was made by the Jap- anese Ambassador. The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the 8t. Louis evening field, ' ie Mm 1000 TO TAKE COURSE). THREE BRITISH SHIPS SUNK | WITH LOSS OF THREE LIVES AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept. 8.—The British steamship Delphic, a vessel of 8273 tons of'the White Star Line, has been ‘sunk by a German submarine, “according to word received here to- day. The sinking occurred Aug. 15, the advices stated, some distance off the Irish coast, while the vessel was under convoy. The crew was saved. Advices from the same source re- ported the British ship Middlesex, formerly Known as the Knight Bachelor, a vessel of 7264 gross tons, likewise under convoy, had been sunk about the same time as was the Del- phic. The Middlesex was built in 1914 at Glasgow and was owned by the Federal Steam Navigation Co. of London. News of the destruction of the 8492-ton British steamship Turakina by a German submarine, Aug 13, was brought here by several members of her crew who arrived on an American Passenger ship. The ship had re- cently landed 1200 New Zealand troops at a British port and wes on her way to take a cargo of oil. ve wee y a

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rr te ree f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH “GRAND LEADER'S TRADE GROWS 16 FOLD IN 20 YEARS Great Establishment Will Cele- brate Its Silver Jubilee This Week. > $12,000,000 SALES IN 1917 i Sales Manager Says Advertising Is of the Highest Importance to Any Store. This is the story of an establish- ment which during a quarter of a century in St. Louis has grown 25 times as rapidly as the city itself. Such a showing might not be espe- clally noteworthy for a business of very small beginning, but in the in- stance here recorded there was original investment of $100,000, and first year sales of approximately ree-quarters of a million dollars. he unusually rapid growth has een from that substantial founda- tion. The establishment is that of the an °Gtix, Baer. & Fuller Dry Goods Co. Grand-Leader), which this week il have its silver jubilee. Whether the Grand-Leader has de good its slogan, “The Fastest- owing Store in America,” it is not hin the province of this article to empt to prove or dis»rove, but it its advancement in 25 years *e has been remarkable is undeni- je. Here, briefly, are the figures, ‘comparison with those for the ._y, those for the Grand-Leader be- 4g given upon the authority of a nember of the Stix, Baer & Fuller firm. In 25 years the city of St. » Louis has added, roundly, two-thirds * to the population it had in 1892. Se In the same period the Grand-Leader has increased the volume of its busi- ness more than 16-fold. In other words, its sales have grown over 1600 per cent, while the city popula- ' tion has gained about 66 per cent. \ * Re eee NET A RS 5, cag Metis hoe oe eal — ay” pe ge . ee eel - i ~ gtore is over 100. | different kinds of articles handled in - @ach department ranges from a few show many hundreds no one would -gmillions,”’ an official of the firm said. The city’s population gain, tgerefore, is to the Grand-Leader’s business gain approximately as 1 to 25. History Begins in 1881. The history of the Grand-Leader store really begins 36, instead of 25, years ago. In the year 1881 Julius A. Baer and Sigmund Baer, brothers, established a small merchandise store in a little building in the village of Magazine, Ark. The former was 19 and the latter 17 years old. They - did well with their business and in two years satisfied an ambition for ua larger field by going to Fort Smith. There they were joined by Aaron Fuller and the firm of Baer Brothers & Fuller was formed. That firm con- tinued a prosperous business in Fort Smith nine years and then another move was made to permit of expan- sion. The two Baers and Fuller came to St. Louis, the late Charles A. Stix was taken into the firm here and the real Grand-Leader store was established. That was in September, 1892, or 25 years ago this month. The first Grand-Leader store w.2s4 on Broadway near Morgan = street. After a time & was moved to larger quarters at the. northwest corner of Broadway and Washington avenue, and then, in September, 1906, the eight-story building on the west sid? of Sixth street, extending from Wash- ington avenue to Lucas avenue, was taken. Part of the store is stil! housed in this building, but in 1911 the Grand-Leader took over two a4- Joining buildings—that known as the Grand-Leader “annex,” at Washinr- ton avenue and Seventh street, which is eight stories in height, and the eight-story building at Lucas avenue and Seventh street—so that the store now occupies the entire block of buildings between Sixth and Seventh streets and Washington and Lucas avenues. It is the present intention to tear down the “annex” and re- place it with a 12-story structure con- forming in architecture to the other two buildings, when construction costs become more normal. Figures Show Growth. Statistics seldom are interesting ex- cept to the statistical minded, and just enough are here presented to give a comprehensive idea of the measure of the Grand-Leader store's growth and of the magnitude of the present establishment. Again one of the store’s owners is authority for the figures and statements and vouches for their correctness. The first Grand-Leader store, in the first year of its existence, did, ays already has been stated, business to the amount of about $750,000. The gales of the store this year will total more than $12,000,000. The first store of the Baer brothers fin Magazine, Ark., had one employe. The first Stix, Baer & Fuller store in St. Louis had about 150 employes. The present establishment employs over 3000 persons. The store established in St. Louis fn 1892 occupied about 50,000 square feet of floor space. In the three buildings, covering a block, now oc- ecupied by the Grand-Leader, there are approximately 550,000 square feet of floor space. The number of departments in the The number of thousands to scores of thousands. The. total in all of the departments runs into the hundreds of thousands venture to guess. All Kinds of Articles. “It might even be a million or two “No one knows and no one could find @eut; a count would be impossible.” It is possible to spend for a single ee in the store a here from _ cont to. $15,000, The penny ; a _—s — a (irand-Leader’s Present Home; First of Its Parent Stores; Founders of St. Louis Business Still Living yO Sah Be >. ps <. Vv, / ne ’ ai aa rT 77 ~~ jjed ~ ‘gi A a2 4 EE ——— tf es ‘a ” ana ba am ts} “2 va j . nT SHEE oie coeur ee es oe a oe pit a” cit rrr LT LT Tree TTrterHoL| | seiesegeiggum NRUUUREHY | oo arial Oe vu om ‘a, + His th Bite 2 vials a 1 j mt uh Di pati) a ae SIGMUND BAER 4 AARON FULLER .. Above is shown the establishment covering the block between Siath and Seventh streets and Washe ington and Lucas avenues, which for several years has housed the Grand-Leader. Below is the little build- ing in which Julius A. and Sigmund Baer started their first store at Magazine, Ark., Ark., by the late Charles A. Stix in 1892, when the four founded the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. joined in business at Fort Smith, Leader) in St. Louis. in 1881. They were two years later by Aaron Fuller, and this partnership was entered (Grand- and straightforward with their ad- vertising, but the use of comparative prices—that is, undertaking to state the original value of an article which is offered at special sale—opens many loopholes for misunderstanding and dissatisfaction. That is its weak- ness, and it is true also that it re- sults in occasional misrepresenta- tion by employes. “The growth of the Grand-Leader’s business in the last year has been the greatest in its history. While this has been due to a variety of causes, we sincerely believe that increased confidence in our store on the part of the public because of our elimination of comparative prices has contributed importantly to the gain.” Employes’ Interests Looked After. A supplementary factor in business success, and a highly important one in making good service to the public possible, in the opinion of the pro- prietors of the Grand-Leader, is satis- fied employes. In recognition of this factor the Grand-Leader now main- tains these institutions: A country club on a high bluff overlooking the Meramec River near Fern Glen, Mo., where five buildings were erected at a cost of $40,000, of which every em- ploye of the Grand-Leader is a mem- ber without dues, and which is said to be operated at an annual loss to the firm of $10,000; an employes’ savings bank, which pays interest at the rate of 5 per cent; rest and recre- ation rooms; lunchrooms, in which food is sold to employes at less than cost; a choral club; a beneficial aid society, through which, by the pay- ment of a nominal sum, an employe may obtain free medical attention, temporary care in an emergency hos- pital, salary for a certain length of time if unable to work. A burial fund also is provided for. The store also employs a welfare secretary and an educational director for employes. The principal officers of the firm are three of its foundérs. They are Aaron Fuller, president; Julius A. Baer, vice president, and Sigmund Baer, secretary and treasurer. The fourth founder, Charles A. Stix, died a year ago. He was president of the firm at his death. Three sons of the three surviving founders have been taken into the firm, all being members of the board of directors, and as rapidly as possible they are taking over the responsibility of con- ducting the business. They are Sid- ney R. Baer, son of Sigmund Baer; Arthur Baer, son of Julius Baer, and Leo C. Fuller, son of Aaron Fuller. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS would buy a paper of pins and $15,- 000 is the price of the most expen- sive set of furs in stock. Both are classified by store under the general head of wearing apparel. Other de- partments show as great range in the character of the articles handled, though none so great a spread in prices. Supplies are kept up through pur- chasing agencies maintained not only in several American cities, but also in the mercantile centers of Europe and the Orient. The Grand-Leader is credited with having one of the most efficient store organizations in the United States. Its system frequently has been studied and used as a model by large establishments in other cities. Every institution which has been successful has developed more or less settled guiding principles for the conduct of its business. Let Sidney R. Baer speak as the representative o? Stix, Baer and Fuller in this re- gard. There follows a fair summary of his discussion of this subject with a reporter for the Post-Dispatch. Public Is Well Served. “The foundation stone upon which this business has been constructed to its present proportions,” he _ said, “and which has been handed down to we of the younger generation to continue to build upon, is the prin- ciple of serving the public. We younger members of the firm have been taught and have come to under- stand that it is better to serve than to sell. “Formerly the merchant merely sold goods; that is to say, with little or no study of the conditions sur- rounding the sale or consideration of its effect upon the purchaser. The modern method, our method at least, is first to endeavor to buy goods which will meet the real wants and needs of the people, and after that to try to avoid selling to any customer an unsuitable piece of goods or one with which there later might be dissatisfaction. “Today's sales are of small mo- ment. We must look to the future, and for future business we must de- pend upon the satisfaction which our goods give to the people today.” Rule of the Store. As an example of how the firm endeavors to impress this principle upon the personne! of the store, Mr. Baer directed attention to the fol- lowing framed rule, which is con- stantly before all employes: OUR RULE. In the daily routine of business many things arise not covered by the “Rules and Regulations” which it is necessary for us to decide upon. For helpful aid in such cases remember one thing: This es- tablishment does not conduct its business by clever tricks or cun- ningness. Be open, truthful and honest, above all. Make your decision by moans of the simple law of right and wrong —and that is all we expect of our people. Turning to other factors than the principle of serving the public which are regarded as having been chiefly responsible for the success of the Stix, Baer & Fuller business, Mr. Baer said: “In our estimation there are three chief factors in the success of a mer- chandising business — merchandise, advertising and service—a trinity in which it is hard to put one above the other, although we rank service first. It is necessary, before any- thing else, to obtain suitable mer- chandise. Having obtained it, the next requisite is to acquaint the pe®- SEE HALLER FOR PETS WE SHIP EVERYWHERE HALLER’S 2 ing in STORES 523 Av. a : PHOTO PLAY THEATERS lic with the fact through advertising, and having brought them to. the store through ddvertising, it is essen- tial to do everything possible to re- tain them as customers through the sort of service which will make them satisfied with their purchases.” L. Blumenstock, sales manager for the Stix, Baer & Fuller Co., who has helped it to celebrate 15 previous an- niversaries, entered the discussion at this point with a remark on\ the sub- ject of advertising. “IT do not put undue stress upon advertising; it is not everything; but it is of the highest importance. It could no more be dispensed with by a mercantile establishment than merchandise and service could be dispensed with. The three are inter- dependent. “Another way in which advertising sometimes has appealed to me is that it is to a merchandise store what a newspaper istoacity. A big depart- ment store really is a little city in itself. Advertising is the news of what is going on in our little city. It is the tongue of business, service and merchandise its brains and body.” Comparative Price Advertising. Mr. Blumenstock commented upon an article on the advertising situation in St. Louis published recently in the New York Tribune. Its author was Samuel Hopkins Adams. While as « whole it was uncomplimentary to St. Louis, it commended the Grand- Leader for having eliminated com- parative price advertising last Oc- tober. | “We appreciate the ment from Mr. Adams,” said Mr. Blumenstock, “but w hile we have discarded what is known as com- parative price advertising for ourselves, I do not accept his indict- ment of its use. His attempt was to show that such advertising is delib- | erately misrepresentative. This is not true where reliable firms are con- compl- Humfeld’s Continuous today, 2:00 to 5:30; 15c. under 12, with parents, free. VICTORIA THEATER WEEK OF SEPT. 10 Feature Photoplay and Entertainment by Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Workers FOR BENEFIT OF POST-DISPATCH PURE MILK AND FREE ICE FUND Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Priday and Satur- day nights, 8:30 o’clock. Saturday matinee, 2:30 o’clock. Admission, 25 cents and 50 cents. NEW GRAND CENTRAL Palace of Master Cinema Productions Margaret Mayo’s Great Regular Stage Drama, “POLLY ofthe CIRCUS” With Mae Marsh and Vernon Stelle Concert Orchestra cn and LUCAS 5:30 to 11:00, 15c and 25c. Children Soldiers in uniform free at all matinees. So THE CENTRA “ON TRIA cerned. They endeavor to be honest ST. LOUIS’ AMUSEMENTS PAR CONTINUOUS TODAY, 2 to 11 FIVE BIG ACTS REAL VAUDEVILLE And the Feature Photoplay MARY MILES MINTER in “Charity Castle’”’ 10¢ 20¢ DOWNTOWN PHOTOPLAY THEATER LEADING Sixth and Market! || 99 ENTIRELY DIFFERENT COHAN AND HARRIS GREATEST STAGE SUCCESS Continuous, 11 A.M. to 11P.M. All Seats, 15 Cents. AMUSEMENTS ERE EVERYGOOY GOES* DLUMBIA & ST.CHARLES K OF SEPT. 1OTH ei f / fs IERICAN * GIRL * REVUE SONCS,. DANCES AWD STYLES WHA. HANLONYC2 INTHE NEWEST HANLON COMEDY SENSATION “THE RAILROAD HOTEL FOLEY’ O'NEIL Two poi R CHAPS PAUL KLEIST IN-AN UP-TO-DATE NOVELTY BERT HOWARD IN ALITTLE ARTISTIC NONSENSE BALLY HOO TRIO TTHE SIDE SHOW" NIMZY’ SCHUSTER STREET MUSICIANS “ READ cs WORLD'S GREATEST SKATER CURRENT UNIVERSAL tvEntys EXTRA FEATURE LOTTA FORBES WOOSTER LAMBERT PRODUCTION "A FILM MELODY” hh Orpheum Theater 9th at St. Charles. Playing Supreme Vaudeville and Part of the Orpheum Clrevit Theaters MARTIN BECK, Managing Director 2:15--Last Times Today--8:15 Big Current Bill TWICE DAILY NEXT WEEK Debut in Vaudeville DONALD BRIAN Supported by John Sainpolis and Roy Fairchild a ae “Somewhere in Mexico” ALEXANDER | WILLIE KIDS WESTON Cute, Cunning, | Foremost Singer Captivating | Character Songs Margaret Young McMahon-Diamond & Chaplow Ray Hulings’ Clown Seal Berhard & Janis Four Jansleys Elevator Service All Floors. Mats. (Ex. Sat. & Sun.) 15—25—35—60c Evenings, 15—25—35—50—/50 Concert Orchestra. Pictures, Phe The he he eee eh hh hh) MATINEE. DAILY neat puncesous. JOLLY GIRLS WITH. ALY MARTIN AWE JRISH FUNMAKER ae SHANNON | ». AND o.oo THE NIFTY CHORUS: “<QF PRETTY GIRLS eg ee ee WEXT—-PARISIAN FLIRTS. Mon., Tues., Wed.—2:15, 6:30, 8:45. Haveman’s Wild Animals and Four Other Acts Also the Feature Photoplay GAIL KANE in “The Bride’s Silence’’ Cinderella nape ~ -y-veamy T isht Vomdovibe Ac ian. ae " Vivian Martin 7 gr Susie,” B- “Prid agpaeguns. Mond ant. a tet snell in tue m. BP Todas Gran we = ewe. and t cital | ™ JUNIATA JUNIATA SUNDAY AND MONDAY Marguerite Clark in “THE AMAZONS” Burton Holmes Travelogue & Others. Matinee, 2:30 P. M. Continuous, Tues. and Wed.—*“The Slacker.” AMUSEMENTS KING ‘CONTINUOUS =: 10 TODAY, 2to 11 20¢ Program Today and All Week BESSIE LOVE in “Polly Ann’’ WINIFRED ALLEN in “The Haunted House’’ “HIS PRECIOUS LIFE” omeas:: PEARL WHITE bart “The Fatal Ring” SHENANDOA TODAY, 10¢ 2 to 11, 20¢ BESSIE LOVE in “‘Wee Lady Betty’’ EDNA GOODRICH in “Reputation”’ And Two Comedies Mon., Tues., Wed., 2:30 to 5, 6:30 te Il DOROTHY DALTON | in “Ten of Diamonds” MABEL TALIAFERRO in “‘The Jury of Fate’’ “LOST A COOK” ‘ SS FREDERICK FISCHER, Conductor GRAND AND SHUBERT GARRICK | HOW PLAYING TWICE DAILY 2:15 — 8:15 BIG WEEK BEGINS TODAY Las CRITICS UNANIMOUS IN PRAISE: Projection Photography Photoplay Perfec AGK id | BEANSTALK} THE PETER DAN OF THE FILMS - Nights, 25c, 50c, 75c & $1 FOR OLD AND YOUNG § THE MARVELOUS WONDER Direct ‘Tun et th Se ia Caw Bee Everlasting ‘$ FILM OF 1917 ¢q as A rromy & Por. all SUNDAY SEPT. 16 Seats Thursday Mail Orders Now WONDERFUL OPENING OF REGULAR SEASON. AMERICA’S GREATEST COMEDIAN William Collier IN THE GREATEST FARCE—ONE YEAR IN NEW YORK “Nothing But the Truth” Prices—Nights, 500 to & $1 Mat. Wed. Pop. Mat. Sat., 50c to $1.50 AY ETY 471 Logue" ' THE HOUSE OF CLASS AND DISTINCTION MATINEES DAILY. BURLESQUE PRODUCED WITH PROPRIETY LADIES, 10c, Except Saturday and Sunday You can’t afford to miss the diving wonders of the world in their sensational exhibition in a monster glass tank containing over 60,000 gallons of real water. $2.00 PRODUCTION AT POPULAR PRICES OPEN TO ALL Thursday Night, Men's Diving Contest. Friday Matinee and Night, Women's Diving Contest. -. GRAN Starting Monday and Continuing All Week. OPERA HOUSE | Ti Advanced Vaudeville} Show 15c, 25c The BLACK & WHITE REVUE A Modern Minstrel Creation, featuring LA CHESTA, the Girl ton Her Toes. LEW WELC & CO.. LATE 8TAR OF POTASH & PERLMUTTER presenting THE PRODIGAL FATHER, HAYASHI TROUPE ™**" BASEBALL TODAY GAMES—FIRST GAME 1:30 AT SPORTSMAN’S PARK BROWNS vs. DETROIT Tickets on sale at Johnson-Enderle- io Drug Store, Grand and Olive treet ”» _ A a AUTUMNAL MUSIC FESTIVAL ST. LOUIS PAGEANT CHORAL SOCIETY MUNICIPAL THEATER---FOREST PARK Two Grand Vocal, Instrumental and Choral Concerts MONDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 17—Mendelssohn’s Oratorio ELIJAH TUESDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 18—Soloist Program S—OLIVE KING—Soprano O—LILY HARTWIG—Soprano L—MERLE ALCOCK—Contralto O—FORREST LAMONT—Tenor | —LOUIS TEMPLEMAN—Baritone S—CLARENCE WHITEHILL—Bass-Baritone T—ST. LOUIS PAGEANT CHORUS—250 Trained Voices S—-SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA—G60 Skilled Players Prices: 25c, 50c, 75c; Box Seats, $1; Now on Sale at Famous-Barr Ticket Office LY The Ah. taney Banavet fandering Minstrel. ANIMATED AND COMEDY ieee AMERICAN Evenings, 10-25-35-50¢. ELOUS WONDER WORKERS FROM THE ORIENT | = ~~ the Bee- a VALENTINE and BELL The Furniture Removers. a Wael and MeLAUGHLIN © New Songs and Dances ‘SHOW » NEV VER Te | ROAD ag. STARTING | Mat. T Mats. Tues., Thurs., Sat., 106-250. YOU WILL LOVE = : ‘ -_ HELITTLE GIRL GOD F ORGOT The Most Fascinating and Appealing Play on the American ne Here is a Girl that Wins Everything that is Worth While in the Next Sun. Mat.—“THE MILLIONAIRE’S SON AND THE SHOP tt By EDWARD E. ROSE. a by Being GOOD. : wa ye - ]Q) (MPERIAL BURLESQUE d FOLLI Starting _ Sunday, 12 Neem 10th & Continuous Performance + a W PINE MUSICAL . FIRST-RUN % COMEDY PICTURES carer [IMPERIAL GIRLS In GREAT Shiai PeTTRE aa - - TS UPREVE HIV Fe tee ee ee eR EET ee - — CtLarerss te: b iid ‘4 4 *< 2 ri + oe , re | -. king i "ieee — a — ee ee ee . a

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sit ‘ ws «tReet SL > pec Sai a rs . « = ae Ce ae ra see id ee * Us bei i A ow a oh , ss ei, r. . BUNDAY. MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 9,,.1917. Prufrock & Litton’s Furniture (° al{ Cus dings S) COCOA! The Largest Selection at sie pana Prices Dear to the heart of every bride-to-be are two things—her trousseau and the furniture for her new home. We are not prepared to give any assistance with regard to the trous- seau, but One visit to our store will convince Mrs. Bride that the pretty things she has in mind are all within reach of her pocketbook at Prufrock & Litton’ s, and a hearty welcome awaits her. ‘Just the Dining-Room Suite INOS SNOSOOECS FISCHER RETURNS AFTERCONSULTING PAGEANT SOLOIST Conductor of Autumnal Festival While in New York Added Two Singers to List. TO BE GIVEN SEPT. 17-18 More Than 250 Singers to Take Part in Chorus of “Elijah” and in Concert. Conductor Frederick Fischer of the St. Louis Pageant Choral Sooiety returned from New York “Friday from a consultation with the prin- cipals who are to take part in St. Louis’ Autumnal Music Festival at Municipal Theater, Forest Park, Sept. 17 and 18. Fischer met Miss Olive Klein, the soprano who is t» sing in Mendelssohn’s oratorio, “Eli- jah;” Merle Alcock, a ccntralto; For- rest Lamont, the young tenor who Steel Range —here is a standard steel range of guaran- teed quality, reliable, dependable. —long years of experience in constructing high- class steel ranges for housewives have re- sulted in this perfect construction, and without an exception, is an unmatched val. ue. —has every modern improvement, high massive model. —splendid sanitary base and a big S cooker and 7.65 Kitchen Cabinets —this splendid Cabinet is made of oak and in the golden finish. —is large and roomy and well arranged. —every- . thing is within easy reach, making it a wonderfully convenient Cabinet. —it is a value that will make you Cole’s High Oven Range —equals the work of ranges which cost twice as m —this new im- proved cooker and baker is a money- saver for you to use. —it will save fuel and will lessen your work. —will keep fire over night—you have only one fire to give attention, two drafts to regulate. —let us show you its many good features. Weekly or Monthly Terms distinguished himself at the recent “I’Pagliacci’” performances in For- est Park, and Clarence Whitehill, noted bass-baritone. Since first announcing this quar- | : tet, the conductor has added Lily Hartwig and Louis Templeman, vo- Lose | | calists, to the “Elijah” roster, and Alwavs a Period. This t also perfected arrangements with 60 . 19° . instrumentalists who are to form suite illustrated is the Queen the symphonic orchestra in the ac- Anne Period in quartered oak. (the good old oak), | companiment of the oratorio and Jacobean finish, eight pieces complete, 60-inch buffet, 54- 135. 00 inch extension table, 2 side and larm chair, now. I’ve Wanted!’’ (We hear that here every day.) lhis 8-Piece § 4 Q.80 Dining Suit, bers of the second night’s program -— PR Cpr The entire St. Louis Pageant Cho- Sha ral Society’s vocal and ensemble OL i SS — also for the support of the solo nunm- watts, / 2 . oe fy equipment will be employed at botn concerts. More than 20 singers wi'l take part. Overture—Phedre Z| Massenet Orchestra. Unfold Ye Portals Everlasting (The Re- demption) Gounod Soprano, Chorus and Orchestra. Improviso Chenier (Andrea Chenier),.Giorcano Forest Lamont. At the Cloister Gate rieg Female Chorus, With Soprano and Contralto Soli. 7 ce as on av Gus . Simple Bedroom Suites—Highly Ornamental Suites (and Bedroom Suites in all stages between these two). Suite illustrated, brown mahogany; three pieces, dresser, bed and chiffonier, BOW... Ce ae S This week you have the opportunity of ee yi dining room complete with Way Down Upon the S’wanee River. egan ng room suit of eight up- The —— as Are Telling (The Crea- to-date pieces, just exactly as ‘laserated. Chorus. The outfit consists of an elegant buffet, a vigieie. carlin aia Oe round pedestal extension table and six Shadow Song—Dinorah chairs, all made of the best selected oak, finely finished, expertly constructed. Two Community Choruses: America. aia 2 a a. Four pieces complete, in- cluding toilet table similar to illustration. American walnut. Olive Kline, Two Shakspears chorures: Sigh No More, Ladies... .Sir eer: Bishop Wedding Is Great Juno’s Crown....Tours O, Don Fatale (Don Carlos)........+++- Verdi Merle Alcock. Spinning Song (Flying Dutchman). Wotan’s Farewell and Magic Scene (Die Walkuere) Clarence Whitebill. $125 The King’s Prayer and Finale: First Act Lohengrin . 1 ' Chorus. rehearsals at 3525 Pine street are to be of nightly occurrence this week and already excellent prog- ress has been made. The plan now is to have a rehearsal of soloists, 4chorus and instrumentalists on the Municipal Theater stage next Sunday morning, during which trials “Eli- variety in styles and jah” will be sung in its entirety and suited to the needs of prices to select from the details.of Tuesday night's con- iain” the * wh Oe here. cert perfected. : : 7 q | | = . - te ae i bl pigs I | im within easy reach, — ST, LOUIS WILL HANDLE LARGE BP) Wee ee Cutforste INCREASE IN COTTON TRAFFIC | | Peatplitin, ’ Vince ; Usual Coastwise Shipments to go by Rail as Government Has Taken Vessels. St. Louis will handle an enormous increase in cotton tonnage this Au- tumn and Winter, due to the dis- continuance of the rail and water routing to the Atlantic seaboard, it was learned at a meeting of the St. Louis Car Commission of the Rail- rcads’ war board yesterday. Terms to suit your convenience. Macky Columbia Grafonolas “15 ©5200 Your Own Terms—No Interest —the Columbia grafonolas have reached the stage of perfection in full- ness and beauty of tone and silence of motor. —if you are a lover of music —if you would enjoy to have on hand at all times the world’s best music, sung or played by the world’s best artists —reproduced exactly and as beautiful- ly as it was rendered by the artists themselves—then buy a Colunibia Grafonola. .. Wagner q Chifforobe —made in the oak fin- ish, highly polished. —it has four large drawers and spacious wardrobe. —exactly Whether you wish to furnish your bedroom in walnut, antique mahog- any, Colonial mahogany, Sheraton or the enamel finishes, you have a large amply large and will hold five suits, $17:95 TERMS TO SUIT Not One Looker in 100 Who Really Intends to Buy, Fails to Select Heres— As all upholstered furniture is made in our own factory, and our patrons know the goods as well as the prices are right. A large selection of an- tique cane and mahogany suites, in the different Periods, upholstered in your choice of tapestries,\ damasks, velours and brocades, now at prices , : almost unbelievable. ) atte taunts: 62 Retina Boe td «i England mills have been requisitioned 3-Piece Daveno by the Government and the entire Prufrock & Litton burden of handling the 1917 crop will devolve upon the railroads. St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans will be the main gateways for the in- terchanging this traffic between the carrying lines. While the cotton will demand a Suite —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed-daveno suite are first- class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for a regular mattress ands | bedding. —the chair and rocker aa) | F ourth and St. Charles Sts. Pay for Room or Entire Furniture Outfits in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days. lavge increase in car equipment, there will be no diminution in the volume of other crops crowding the rails and terminal yards of the roads. On the contrary, the movement of grains, general merchandise and in fact all classes of traffic is far in excess of any previous season. MAC MILLAN BRINGS BACK OTHER EXPLORERS’ RECORDS are made to —the pieces are upholstered in zgenuine Im- perial leather YOUR OWN TERMS Saar > babes AK Ae hehe Path Packie os : aN wT PEALE : 5 8 russels Rugs nn Brus- § sels Rugs in this spe- & cial offering — full 9xi2 size—made of B.jan excellent quality 5 of Brussels fabric— ‘4 good, durable, sight- fly Rugs in new and ; 4 attractive patterns— at Rugs that are sure to please you. {OSTA MOONONOI oe 4 9] 4.85 Whatever you want in Rugs you will find in our Big Rug Dept. 3 - Me Credit i26-i128- 130 OLIVE ST OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. “—™ Lining of Cap Worn By Dr. Kone in The latest type 88-note player : 1853 Is Found By Crocker Land AE C) ] AN with beautiful oak or mahogany | § Expedition—Traces Peary, ° ' Too. case. Built, sold and guaranteed NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Records left . by various explorers in the f by the world . largest producers of North, sone of them more than half musical instruments. A value un- a century old, brought back by Don- matched anywhere. Bench included. old B. McMillan, head of the Croeker Land expedition, who recently re- turned, are today on exhibition in the American Museum of Natural His- tory in this city. Among the records ig a silk lining of a-cap worn by Dr. Elisha Kent While just the few remaining cabinets last, we will, for an addi- : : scarcity of writing materials. T tional charge of only $10, sive are also records left oe aah Riera with the Aeolian Player a $14 roll Peary, “yg a bit of an Ameri- e ° fl , ‘ft 1906 cabinet and $10 worth of music rolls. Ten ainda ae a "FURNISHED. COMPLETE Ak £86 en Da SOcko Awe te a Player-Piano TWA rats 257 «SDR AR ORR Ch eee ie Kane, the American explorer, left by him at Rennsalaer Harbor in 1853. It is marked with a leaden bullet “O. K." There is also a paper contain- ing a record of Dr. Kane's life in the North, cut with a knife, owing to a Cape Thomas Hubbard. A packet of letters left in a cache at Cape Isabella in 1876 by Capt. Al- lan Young for Sir George Mare’s ex- hibition, was also found by Mac- Millan. Write or Phone for Catalog The Aeolian Co. 1004 Olive Street St, Louis’ Greatest Piano House Monument to Henry Clay Works Dedicated. MIDDLETOWN, Conn., Sept. &8.— A monument to @he memory of tfenry Clay Works, a native of Mid dletown, author of “Marching Through Georgia’ and other well- known songs, was dedicated here to- day. The memorial, erected by pub- lic subscriptions, is a 10-ton boulder of granite, surmounted by a bronze bust of Works ry ats. ~~ a « Po een one Sole Representative for The Steinway-——The Pianola The Vocalion Terms: $2.50 Weekly 4: ER ERLE AIRS cvs = i. : fz eee Rp Sater ee ante

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7 “A ey % a | - j 7 i ie * ie 3 ee . 5 Be Nn aga it ¢ ' x . : “ RPT Me Bet Sy tp SSB re ee ee : _ Siti ainsi Pen ee ae Pe i ee : : : . : Sean : : Oa eS ae ih tian ; : Ne) Reet gee SF PE I Ae es se Re ae ee eee Fai ae Ses he aS 4s. ace Ais Bi pee SS cS ee 5 ¥ ign Yn hh or ro er , ais i . . — ) 4 q n mii = ook ds gut ths “eg ae FO Re ee Oe Ee Ta ae : 2 . ees monte aed : . 7 ous Pe Pe = Pe ig * Oia _ ea s. ~*~ ” .s ' ‘ y ad ae ee La ¢ wae + * : ° °s - - Maat en at ee . 4 b: Ne . =—= i. 4 e 4 J , £4 ; Po . 4 4 “ : : 2 * ¥ 2 "1 = n . ‘ - f ? >» 4 : a? , F. ~ a 7 y : ‘ x ; ; a ts ‘ * . sin * F ea -" , - boa - @ i’ - Ps _ aa 4 ¢ 4 7 : 3 P ’ g - “ » ; ; $ } , ~ as * 4 ema te . ’ b te Nae FR A SE je: pe Rae | ANE ah ee RS oe PA tS ee See . re e “\ al = x, es . é 3 Pz : I _ - ‘ as . «ae j : ; asa a : » ( 7 , Ye ¥ ~ ri - ‘ s ~ ee Se ey on ™~ - & “ - 9 a » J Per | POST-DISPATCH | yg oe SpA oe ee a ar i ge as i > ; > - ie, A ad ~ P . , ast ; . ae, ; * ek STIX, BAER @ FULLER 4 ~~ ae 7 CFS a ieee Rice ~ Oy cae i i‘ ne - : : ee , A 4 : % . Dm 4 >% > $8 . Pan rs Sane * : ~ ac Wan ee : ae : ee 5 aye * = > ae ar ; bei i ah ae} i ss sh “i fi pet it he M Cee see poe ak! i *. ; nh eae ot: me - ee ve! | PP >: $ t woes a a : = rams : es me a =. — men we ———_ oe - = ——> ——— . — = SS = —— WW = = —— poatioane \ Ss : pr =— mares : . one Se RT A TRE IR — —— 3 —neseaneennn — —=> — omen m —— —— OO em me ale et 1 Wie toe — — —== : ————— — ss —a> —>_—- p oe —— — — ee Se ee ae 4 — —— gene —- 4 — ia = a) = SS we ‘ 3 ee ee Wim” wh. A _ a ¢ Z OD. ——: 7 — ——— Ee om cen lp f : = : CE RA imine. Sit same ‘ = = —— — —————— ——_— — = om a ~ — = ————SSSSSs WAZ, ie —= = ———— —————————_ . = f ——— —— o— 70 eS ee eed eA — —_—e —————— Aq ‘9 ic —wie =—_— — eee —= | wl ; rt — Poem en on = DE Sy | or: ic 5 Che = — ———— f na oo cer = ————— $57 ig 3 ae , SS =F — eee o gH ae mpenanesenng-~d ' A > 9 ng ie A ; eeceerenen | c ry ! : ‘TT asl 5 — iinssetemedietiemnamnd ———<—<— =" ~ } oy ; <teeemeae < — = is a ee = — - a Ate _ SESS | S| . — A SS = = —— —y = ———— : a = ee = =— = j Sy — = _—— : = ——S—S—S es = ~ ~) Me a nna = ; — 33 ? eI . < —= SSS % 84644 44 44-44 48 22 4a dd we . } = Sas <r : pereeemneBeel os Oe 3 PR XC 4333 & Z= = cess te hee dd 88 8a a8 a2 } ae = ery aeeed tres ad “o alee ee sa $3 0a aa oe a3 3zz8 . a \ SS =~ . = laSIOD eseuae ase = rs Ss 14 anes ddd = 4,24 0 aadzd 44 a022333 HY esaeaen i TTT "We . | 94/3322 2) 5s: ; dada : Mie liitre Tit 1) sane eee \ ' ' a . e eee este sae rs - 2323 ~ TTT : <*7ee\as 3082 5 rb oh d HITT Hi E = ; ~ = eae m = 37 233 czabee @ oede dee . : BOG Brees re _ 7 eos . 5 . ps ee rf nb Naed di, : 4 tn me daddae lege 33% 23 Jie 14) oreee ~- 1] Sree) 288 a) a aaa jive ' ag daad ME)IZS5 ‘ Try ' : -3aa dada S TH sthtay a ‘ @ehes ern BB a - Ay! da colkanieariee® mm | 1 sane ree 2s = e6 ees asquas Qs Sa Celebrating a Quarter of a Century of ) : ; } i Oo ee . i fan ; rd andlLsil ad DS, f=) by) . : (HERE are occasions when one is at.a loss for words-- Many.times in the planning of this event we searched No questionable value could withstand such a rigid } too full for utterance--and this is one of them. for some big idea apart from merchandise that would indi- examination. No ordinary offering could find space on Twenty-five years have passed since we opened the cate our feeling of gratitude and be in keeping with the the honor roll of this extraordinary event--and so we say _ doors of ‘‘Grand-Leader.’’ It does not seem quite that occasion--and just as frequently we came back to the most to the public: ‘Come with the expéctation of sharing in he many ‘years to us who have been here all the time. We simple--the one basic idea of storekeeping, and the one the greatest bargain feast that has ever been presented to ~ felt like real. grown-ups then--and we feel young now. which will most strongly appeal to the general public, St. Louisans.”’ But we can see evidence of the twenty-five years having namely, ‘‘value-giving. It will be difficult at this time to magnify the charac- passed--here, there and everywhere. There are, of course, varying degrees of value-giving, ter of the values--and we are really glad that we have | As we recall-our ambitions, aims and purposes, and just as there are varying degrees of heat. However, ouren- maintained the policy of not quoting comparative pri business ideals, we: realize:that our imagination was not as thusiasm is not ‘‘lukewarm’’ but ‘‘fervent’’--and every because if they were quoted on this occasion, facts wou reat as our accomplishments, and our business ideals offering is an absolute demonstration of that fact. sound like fiction. eee meemyeees memrntaines today. We could write pages relating to the history of this Every Silver Jubilee offering bears a sp ecko teres ° : ; wi . _ In looking back over the paths of progress, We can = Anniversary celebration--how it was planned--the months and h, . wae + pega see a ticket you es _ readily see the transition of a store to an institution--of a , bl h hn dine sth dard a value worthy of the occasion. ! spent in assembling the merchandise--the standards of rire Il the storekeeper to a merchant. values that were imposed--the reports made by the depart- In the f ollowing pages but ey ro 7 of CI ne aS We approach this momentous natal day with a deep ment chiefs--and finally the assembling of ‘samples which extraordinary off erings will be found, F oday $ “\ i sense of: gratitude to.the. public. ‘e are not unmindful were'to be offered in this sale for the inspection by the Democr at contains just as much news of this event concern- oy of our great obligations--and it:is.our aim.and purpose to’ buyers’ committee, the members of the firm and the adver- 8 the departments that are not represented here. ¥ monstrate it in a very substantial -way. ising department. STIX, BAER & FULLER DRY GOODS CO. a : 0 cee | h j x f, ¥ ae fd os atta gamete mL ee 33% eee eons eeennnas _— . ” ee : Jo ih ait ‘sadam vo ‘

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ee ast sey eae iN > —_— > Yee tC eee ee F Soe sh oa ee Se es = ere = Tee a AES in Pirate Re oS ee 1 Par Soe eee 8S o gta = as J » Ps 4 Fae ol re J cA. Be Soe tM ee. ~ bey, ee ee a OS ae 34 cs ee aah se # LS Hee ie "ee Oy eae a Pe e2 i he mh eS “Be wt rE ei se pea ees ae = SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ¥ knee 0 etal oe “ty Uf] 09 IS set has hand crochet lace edge, in the 24-inch size, com- ae prising centerpiece, six tumbler es doilies and six plate doilies to match. A wonderful bargain at the price. Chamber W Suite, te $89.50 great Silver Jubilee offeriz z ¥ a ultra smart and distin 3 | Suits---Coats] The Suits grossa turers of America. They gave us these garmen price so that we can offer our customers thes values. They are made up in the newest, mc styles of wool velour, velour cord, broadcloth, sil ford, tricotine, men’s-wear worsted, *in plaid,\m checks, needle cloths, Burella cloth and serges. There are for everybody—for the young, for the middle-aged and the el the small woman and up to the largest, requiring up to 51 inch bust ‘Lhe Dresses =" =a and Dresses, will Three-piece Chippendale Suite, blue or mul- berry velour, $49.75 Three-piece Mahogany or Cathedral Oak Suite, covered with tapestry, $18.50 French Day Beds, including bolster and two rolls, old ivory enamel finish, $19.95 Library Tables, solid quarter-sawed fumed oak, $11.95 Circassian Walnut Chamber Rockers, with arms, | $2.98 Vv *., ' edge and evenly tufted, 45-lb. weight, - $5.98 oe walnut or ae Phin. til ae m; “x2 conventional designs. Special at 65c ‘ ogany, : NFS od 3) ALLO S ed Hand-Made French Cluny Bedroom Furniture Nine pieces, William and AN weeY Fate. SACS scarfs, | Lace’ Scarf, pure linen center, Louis AIV Chamber Mary dark American walnut full 18x50-inch size, with Frenei Cluny lace edge all round, size Suite, of four pieces, with mir- hide beak chatne $182.00 hem of lawn. Special at 9c 20x54 inches, each, $2.95 rors throughout; special, $76.00 . Stamped Made-Up Knife, Sofa Pillowslips, made of Willi nd M Ch Living-Room Suites Fork and Spoon Cases, with brown, green or white rep, in at- utiam a ary am- 3 Canton flannel lining. Made to tractive stencil designs and Boaz ber Suite, in old ivory finish, Odd Pieces hold 1 doz. pieces. Special, 935¢ embroidery. Special at 95¢ 4 pieces, with se 577.50 Three-piece Cane Davenport Vani Party B os | Suite, $99.50 anity or Party bags Adam Period Suite, of Three-piece Grinling & Gib- Made of Florentine or taffeta silk in plain cm walnut, four $83.50 bons suite, tapestry and ca- or changeable colors, trimmed with gold ecla , ,' thedral oak, $62.00 Three-piece, William and lace and rosebud trimming. A large var- Queen Anne Suite, in iety from which to choose. Specialat $1.00 Are made possible through our club plan of || black lacquer or American wal- | wary mahogany and velour, suite includes Davenport, $59.50 Furniture selling. nut, decorated with gold; spe- Cretonne Knitting Bags in a good selection of : Cretonne and French fruit trimmings, made with l 93.50 extra pocket. Very special at No ° Silver Jubilee Sale of HOUSEWARES Bargain Opportunities Every Housekeeper will Instantly Appreciate Aluminum Bathroom Stools, white enam- Windsor eled, large size, strong and dur- Kettles, 4-qt. able. Special at $1.49 @ size, with cov- er. Spe- 98 . cial at. UL “Wwear- Silver Jubilee Offerings in d Materials Panel Curtains As Illustrated echt $9.95 Pair see de ct +8 F'VERY woman will recognize that these are wonderful Pea 5 Aluminum wire and fully ot Sauce pans, g uar anteed. | e double-lipped 5-pint- size. ave heavy } impo tance of this evel I such well-known makes ag Very special, while 500 last, 59c “a” Domestic Rotary V ATS’ ‘“wear-Ever’ ‘Aluminum Teakettles, 5-quart size, with New Hog spiral handle. Special at $2.69 Machines have been used as floor & ‘*Weare- Every Maching Ever” Alum- This is the greatest Sewing ¢ - =! - | Singing Canaries | — $4.95 In the Anni- versary Sale we offer hardy male birds from the Hartz Moun- tains, of splen- did parentage, and all good singers. a : 4 shea be I asbestos cov- ered cords. Special, $2.19 % Vacuum Cleaners, with adjust- able brush ¢ o mbination. £& Has wonder-¢@S ful suction. — — Guaranteed for one year. Made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller. Special at $3.39 ter inum Preserv- ing Kettles, 6- qt. size. Spe- cial at 95c¢ Aluminum Coffee Perco- lators, 2-quart size, with aluminum insets. cial at 93c “Big Won- der’’ Oil Pol- ish Mop, tri- angle shape, in- cluding 7-ounce bottle ‘‘Big Wonder’’ oil. The entire, out- fit for 43c aie. @ &F fi Character Dolls a a Ee | Special. ae} le 7 , ob bd Exceptionally well made, ye. Be aia goose Bee Py eo dressed in gingham rompers, : dress and cap, and with slip- pers and stockings. All have baby faces, and but one will be sold to a customer. (5th Floor.) ” © te ha vy bg ats dy Sh Spe- Carving Sets, stag handles, silver-plated ferrules, Extra quality steel. Consist of Carving | Knife and Fork. Special at $1.4 ; : ; > eA ee Be ee msm ee?) ee ,*te - meh shes be oe oe 5 he oy he . ene ii i Oil Heaters, ‘‘ Nesco’’ make, large size, smokeless and odor- less. Tanks will hold one gallon coal oil. Special at $3.59 Laundry Stoves, made of heavy cast iron, two-hole top; <iij Brushes, made strong and durable; special at of bristle, 14-in. size, with polish $2.98 back and handle. Special at 98c (Fifth Floor.) _= fa Bg Bakery Special OR the Silver Jubilee, the sunlight bakery will mako an Anniversary Layer Cake— a very exceptional value, at 32c (Main Floor.) ee . — i * ~ coe oe Fee - —_ ae - e- " 7 ae | 5 ot oe = <7 oo - Se Re ay as - her it ean aes Alla one ellgthormpanede- saver er

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a. se t . 2 » ~ ee a me eS 7 a ~ ee. i} ‘ ee ee Bie eer on ne FD a ae ds ” Le Te ee en ee ST.LOUIS’ POST-DISPATCH ~ ree ee LE Le bs Oe Oe eee gg eg Oy tg ee TT od bad bes ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH s - -— — — Sa am Sad § og ~ ~ -~ aa * «a — — =~ The Silver Jubilée Is of Interest to Men shirts, Neckwear, Pajamas, Etc. ---are offered at extraordinary price inducements. Men’s “Emery” Shirts $4.95 $7.85 $9.35 at I=, a=. 3= N these groups are silk-and-cotton mixed Shirts, fiber silk and pure satin striped tub silk Shirts. A wonderful variety of colors and styles—all ‘‘Emery’’ made. Every shirt in the en- tire collection at a very substantial saving. Silver Jubilee Candy Bargain Mixed Chocolates, 1 Lb. for 25c These Candies will come from our own sure-pure factory, and are made of finest ingredients. They are beautifully packed and tied for this sale, and will be offered only for this time at this price. (Main Floor) The Silver Jubilee Sale of Negligees, Robes Etc. CORDUROY ROBES—lIn six different styles, some of them lined, others unlined. Many of them have long sleeves, others with three-quarter length sleeves, Come in old rose, Copen., wistaria, light $2 0§ . %) , blue, pink and lavender. Choice, , on = NOVELTY CREPE DE CHINE KI. te Apparel Section comprises immense groups ere sae et enn, Sees ee. , © | re pire style with large: embroidery shaw BS gents to sell at an incomparable price collar. Some of them have pleated skirts. ay A large variety of colors. All af ST eSSES at $25 OO i Chien, at $1.98 1s ° E> WOMEN’S BLANKET a oe | & ROBES—Of good | in this sale are marvels of style quality blanket — and quality. Women who will cloth, in a large as- anticipate their requirements will be extremely thankful prone wpaperPacan se for the 25th birthday occasion. These coats are of soft Al: sleek 1 08 ' pompons, Bolivias, vicunas, broadcloths, twill camel’s On sale $ . ' hair, Oxfords, Scotch mixtures, plushes, Burella cloths SAMPLE NEGLIGEES—Only one of each with cloth and velvet combinations—some with fur col- style, of crepe de chine, wool challis, figured lars, cuffs and borders—others in plain tailored effects. silks and wool Bedtords. Just 75 in Just the coats for service and dress wear. All sizes from 32 to 48 inch bust measurement. the lot. Choice is—full descriptions, together with the Misses’ Suits WOMEN’S PLAID GINGHAM DRESSES—In the straight line, box §] md in the Jubilee Section of today’s Globe-Democrat eo) (Third Floor.) 6000 Men’s Shirts at We should devote a half page to this one item. There are a dozen different materials. Thirty different patterns—and every size. Needless to say they are wonderful bargains. Men’s Neckwear at 25C, 90c, "12 ace. The man who is anxious to biy neckwear and save consider: pi aN {' i able will be interested in the wonderful groups that we have FT See ee ot assembled at the above prices. We assure you that you will a bpd ated secure the greatest neckwear values—the most desired styles rf —and the best qualities that have ever been offered. Men’s Pajamas at O5¢, 7 $9.19 Now is your opportunity to stock up on Pajamas. Buy all you will require for a year to come. You may choose from a wonderful range of materials, styles and colors and in every size. (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) a 3 ks y cH - pleated style with white pique collar ye and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 46. " CRROGG Es cateceneme (Second Floor.) —— On the Squares Sample Camisoles,-Ea. | REPE DE CHINE, | rears fe y | others tailored and with hem- | The Opening Sale of Our Cigar ~ CPSC CEH es 4 Sale of Li a it getting enthusiastic—without feeling that here is the > gens of the most desirable character at great savings ¥ Pattern Tablecloths, $3.95 ONE HUNDRED pure linen bleached double satin pattern Table- cloths to sell at this price. Four new oval designs from which to select. Cloths measure 2x2\% yards, and have no napkins to match. Pattern Tablecloths, $5.00 E are Wm. Liddel’s Gold Medal Brand, all-linen, double-satin damask Tablecloths in oval designs. Cloths measure 244x2% yards. Only 40 Cloths in this group. They are all perfect and have no napkins to match. Wonderful bargains. Colored Striped Bath Towels, 15c 200 dozen of these bleached Bath Towels for this sale. Of fine Terry cloth, woven with colored striped centers in blue, pink, lavender and yellow. Only 6 | Towels to a customer. _ = }, Special at, Yd., 25c mis of fine quality bleached extra wide, with fast-col- 12 yards to a customer. 7 Shop —comes at the time we cele- brate the Silver Jubilee. It’s a double event, and we celebrate it by value-giving of an unusual character, and we desire to inform the public that we will main- tain complete stocks of the best imported and domestic Cigars at the lowest prices quoted. Souvenir Offering, Opening Day With each 25¢ purchase in the Cigar Department we will give a 10¢ white designs. Only three to a customer La Rosa Key West Cigar as a complimentary smoke. These are a few t this pri of the many speciala— J Pie 1S price. (Second Floor.) = . Class Perfectos—John Ruskin x —Oscelo—Hauptman’s Handmade —all new Perfectos Cigars packed in tin humidors or cedar boxes; on special sale, 6 for 25c Box of 25 for 95c El Roi Tan, medium size, high- Colored Voiles, Ya EARLY 4000 yards of Woven Voiles, It Is Sarely Merchandising Mastery to Offer High Art Footwear —of the character here illustrated $ A 50 and described at such an extremely low price, "THESE Shoes were made from patterns by the Art Shoe Studio of Fifth Avenue, New York. They are shown in novelty ideas that are’ extremely effective. They are made and fashioned by one of the foremost manufacturers in America. To describe the many clever style effects is an impossibility. Shoes in all colors and combinations, made Pies, Beto up of the highest grades of leathers, are offered at the merest fraction of their trae worth. Women’s Silk Hose. There is a good range of sizes. Your choice without reserve, pair, $4.50 PURE Thread 8ilk Jabilee Sale of Silver and Gold Cloth Dress Slippers ane re - Prato grade—Muriel, medium size, 4 for | Smoking Tobaceo, etc, complete [HE most popular of all slippers for this Fall, made by one of the leading $ 3 50 § lly onderful Barg alils 25c—box of 50 for $3.00 | variety. ‘ manufacturers of Brooklyn. A complete range of sizes. They are spe- tn eolelt tae Alek nue a in soles, toes, high heels and Plaid Blankets Pair $2 4 5 (Cigar Shop, Main Fleor—Men’s Store, Washington Av. at Seventh St.) cially priced for this Anniversary occasion, pair, F,x*CEPTION AL $1 00 | — f figures, | including styles for stout ple. There are long sizes 20 to 36. Many embroidery trimmed, and three pairs of supporters. (Square It) Japanese Tea Cloths, Ea., 35c BOUT 1800 Japanese Teacloths, 48 inches square, made of fine quality cotton. Printed in fast-colored blue-and- El Roi Tan, large size—Muriel, large size—Garcia brand—large Perfectos—Filor de Melba, large —First Consul, large—each cigar tissue wrapped, 3 for 25c. Box of 50 for $3.75 Popular brands of Cigarettes, double garter a little irregulaz. (Square 19.) Wool Suitings, Ya. S1LV E RSTONES, $1.75 | Velours, Tailors’ Tweeds, Striped Broadcloths, Camel’s Hair and Zibelinecs— (Main Floor.) HUNDRED AND TWENTY pair of beautiful Plaid Blankets, ' _ made by the Edmond Mills of Rhode Island. Com’ in plaids of pink, blue, tan, gray and brown. Measure 66x80 in.—for full-size beds, Marseilles Bed Sets, $2.95 BOUT 400 sets for the Silver Jubilee Sale. Each set consists of i one scalloped and cut corner Marseilled Bedspread, size 82x92 } inches, and one Bolster to match. Only one set will be sold to each birthday of this store in a most substantial manner. Al cational (Second Floor.) I ‘A peep at these offerings will quickly attest this fact: oat Se Fancy China, 95c — . , \ An entire line of factory ends fany Homes as the Result of the of Japanese china, of about 500 The Silver Jubilee Offerings in Rugs, Linoleums, Etc. Axminster Rugs, Size 9x12 ft., : apa SPLENDID quality Axminster Rugs in a large assortment of Per- sian effects, all new, rich designs at remarkable savings for this Anniversary occasion. Silver Jubilee Sale of Chinaware China Section is celebrating the quarter-century Women’s Neckwear. I this lot are large and small Collars, | Sets, Vestees and Guimpes, of | Georgette, organdy, Swiss, satin and fancy combinations | of pique and linen. Some are hand-embroidered, others lace- trimmed or plain hemstitched. Fg > | “3 f, Teapots, Nut Bowls, fof Sewing Machines =e Compotes, Tobacco Jars, e Seen at first glance, for it offers CHOICE Cakes Plates, Salads, Bs Domestic Sit-Rite D OO “§ Free White ) —— ager Halma : pon —, Fern Dishes, Footed Bowls, te every one is in*perfect working order. $1 Per Week —will pay for these Machines, in accordance with our helpful club plan. pully Guaranteed that we have announced in many days, to offer these Machines at this price. ° \ P Floor.) —— (Fifth 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $9.50 Just fifty is all we were able to get, and it is doubtful if they will last through the day. They are of American semi-porcelain, in dainty rose-border design, modeled on plain shapes and gold lined. The set is a com- plete service for twelve people. 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $19.50 Semi-porcelain,.with mat gold band decoration, on plain shape, mat gold handles. Round Sauce Boat, with fast stand, and Bread and Butter Plates. Theo. Haviland French China Service of 107 pieces, with deli- cate pink spray designs, with mat gold treatment. Set in- eludes four different size Plates; special, $29.50 French China Dinner Service —dainty festoon border decora- tion and gold edge, mat gold bowknot andies, on fancy shapes. Complete service for twelve persons, and includes Sauce Boat, with fast “a 49. Cracker Jars and many other useful piéces. 18-Piece Sets, $1.24 Six Cups and Saucers and six Plates, with double gold line, on plain shapes of good quality semi-porcelain. ; 8-Piece Cooking Sets, 88c Including oblong Casserole, Teapot, three Pudding Dishes and three Mixing Bowls—each piece fireproof, brown outside and white lined. Mixing Bowl Sets—of five dif- ferent-size Bowls, yellow with brown band—for kitchen or re- frigerator use, 69c Fireproof Casseroles, round style, 7-inch size, brown outside and white lined, 19¢ Jardiniere and Pedestal— Highly glazed effect style. Va- rious colors. Stand 34 inches high, and Jardiniere has 11- inch opening. Special at $1.95 (Fifth ‘leor.) seamless Brussels Rugs Size, 9x12 ft., at $13.75 These are both Empire and Hartford makes—splendid patterns. Just 25 Rugs in the lot. Axminster Rugs 6.9x9 ft. Special $14.75 Hartford, Bussorah and similar grades of Axminster Rugs in the above size—beautiful Chinese effects in blues, at this incomparable price. Axminster Rugs 27x54 inches, $1.95 . High pile Rugs in beautiful new patterns, Oriental.and Persian esigns. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum Square Yard, SDC Real Cork Linoleum, four yards wide. As many yards of a pattern as required. A few pieces are slightly imperfect. A very special offering. . . . *ere «¢ © *- es. e eee @ © ee = @ oe: Rag Russ’ e2'69c SOLID colored centers, with beau- tiful echintz border, extra heavy weight, in shades of French gray, blue, pink, green and brown. 1000 of them for this sale. (Fourth Floor.) ee oe ee ee ae ae ‘call Real Reel Rack Leak Leal Leal Heal fas (Square 5.) Glove Stretchers A HANDY accessory 124¢ in every wom- an’s wardrobe, and an item | that is priced far below: the usual figure for the Anniver- sary Sale. re - ~? White Nainsooks 10 Yards [* the Anniversary Sale we offer 450 pieces of fetalhed slick Nainecok, of cotton, = (Not more than two bolts <0 (Second Fior.)

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Rd sree . wD x : = t : aan. fo % Oe apte Ee Wane cae Pe! Cae aN SE gaS Os SRR et ag KEAN eaieeg - h EN "ee Um s*gp i WEN . 4 : ie 3 a Man] oe. ene BE ee Ann «4 Sore: a poke RRR” RAS iter igi?) a 4oky ga ae ge aes peomare —s— vias, etc, Wu Y Silver Jubilee Sale of Hair Goods Switches, made of excellent quality French wavy hair, in- cluding some with separate stems; 24 inches long; special Be Slices Snbiles Sale of Velvet Rugs, $19.98 Bian designs. Brussels Rugs, $9.98 Sixty beautiful Brussels Rugs, in an assortment Size 9x12 ft. 3 Rubber Door Mats, 25c Each Felt Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 17c 3500 yards of Felt Linoleum, in short lengths of 1 ut there are hundreds of yards of a patte yards, room measurements.) ~s ae Lal Eeaall Dall Bon eel ed Dd Eel Bd Bell Dell Beall Beall Bell eo Rugs, Linoleum, Etc. Fine grade Wilton Velvet Rugs, in size 9x12 ft, and in Per- Very pliable, made of new, fresh rubber and in size 14x26 in. (Downstairs Store. at 69c. All-round Natural Wavy Transformations; special sale price, 69c. (Downstairs Store. of pleasing to 4 square rn. (Brin aes Silver Jubilee Sale of Voile and hemstitched, with neat lace edge. Drapery Materials, Yard, 29c raction of their real worth. Notting A lot of 367 pairs, made of good quality E overlocked edge—egood assortment of desi ; to twenty pairs of a kind to be ha this extremely low price. ptian _ . . Curtains and Materials : Scrim Curtains, Pair, 75c WO HUNDRED pairs, of excellent quality, in white, ivory and ’ beige, with wide lace insertion and hemmed borders, others 1000 yards of beautiful Veltome, in a soft lustrous finish, extra heavy quality and the season’s newest designs and colorings Lengths of 2 to 10 yards, with many pieces alike, and enough of a kind to curtain an entire room. Offered while the lot lasts, at a ham Lace Curtains, Pair, $1.29 8, in white an while the lot at yarns, with biege. Girls’ School Dresses, Special at 39c Made of rep, echambray, ging- ham and linene, in light, medium and dark back grounds, checks and solid colors of rose, tan and light blue. years. plaids, Sizes 6 to 14 Girls’ Corduroy Dresses, Also of Serge, at $2.39 of wool serge. Charming little frocks for girls 6 to 14 years. Made of corduroy, in navy, brown and reg, variously trimmed—also sizes and dark colors Girls’ Warm Coats, Special at $5.00 Just a limited quantity of these girls’ handsome coats in sizes 6 to 14 years. They are made of ker- sey, melton, velour and corduroy, in navy, green and brown, fur and velvet trimmed. genuine Beacon cloth in Copenha- gen red, navy, gray and lavender, in conventional and Indian pat- ~~ effects. terns. cord trimmed. All sizes up to 44. House Dresses and Kimonos at 79c The Dresses are made of ging- ham and percale in light and me- dium colors, checks, stripes and All sizes up to 44, imonos of soft flannelette and serpentine crepe in light and dark wash goods. (Downstairs Store.) Beacon Bath Robes, Special at $2.55 For women and misses. Made of Large collar, pockets and EN The Silver Jubilee Sale of Cotton Goods OUSEKEEPERS will be quick to recognize these remark- able values in the Downstairs Store. Sheets, Sheeting, Towels, Linens, Flannels, Ginghams, ete., all offered at re- markable savings. limited. Large Bath Towels Extra heavy double thread, all white, hemmed, size 27x54 inches. The fluffy Turkish Tow- els, on sale at 29c Pepperell Sheets Readymade, size 81x90 inches, bleached, are on sale at less than the present mill cost. 75¢ Each, * : Amoskeag Ginghams The genuine Amoskeag Milla indigo blue and white checked Apron Ginghams, on spe- 124 cial sale at, per yard, 2C Jap Silks Plain colors and fancy woven Jacquard designs, 36 inches wide. Mostly all colors included. Special, per yard, 19¢ White Wool Flannels White wool mixed Skirting Flannels for infants’ wear, special, per yard, 29 Damask Napkins Bleached, mer- cerized Damask Napkins, hem- med, ready for use. Put up in lots of six. 15-in., 6 for 29e¢ 18-in., 6 for 39c 20-in., 6 for 49e No mail or phone orders. | ZOdod pedal’ For the 25th Anniversary Sale, we offer fine, heavy, highly mercerized, solid black and white Dress Poplins Corded, well finished, at an extraordinarily low price, per yard, (Downstairs Store.) Quantities Fruit of Loom Soft finished, yard wide, bleach- ed Fruit of Loom Muslins. An ex- traordinary offering considering the present market prices. Per yard, 15c Roller Toweling Bleached, fast colored border roller Crash Toweling, spe- 74 cially priced, per yard, C Plaid Blankets Extra large, heavy Eiderdown Blankets, in pink and light blue plaids with “jacquard borders. Size 70x84 in. finished with wide binding, on sale at, pair, $2.95 Scalloped Sheets Readymade bleached Scalloped Sheets, size 81x90 inches, seam- less. The Silver Jubilee 89¢ price, (Downstairs Store.) Pequot & Utica Sheets These popularbrands of the best wearing and washing . cottons are offered dur- ing the Jubilee sale at the fol- lowing special prices. 54x90, 63x90 63x99 72x90 72x99 81x90 81x99 90x99 25c you get. ‘ Undermuslins at 57c and 77c In this lot are Cambric Gowns in flesh and white—Envelope and Skirt Chemise of nainsook, all tastefully trimmed with lace and embroidery—Petticoats with lace and embroidered ruffles. Corset Covers, 25c Clever styles of cambric, lace and embroidery trimmed. Undermuslins MANUFACTURER’S surplus stock was offered us to help -celebrate this event at about cost of materials. The savings Petticoats at 47c and 67c In these two lots are 500 Petti- coats. At 47c are Sateen and Near- silks, in plain colors, and at 67¢ are sateen and Taffetines, black and colors, with elastic waistband. Camisoles at 50c Crepe de Chine and Jap Satin, with shadow lace and ribbon trim- | ming. Several styles. i pee Silver Jabilee Sale of Notions, Etc. Kings’ Sewing Thread, white or black. No. 40 to 70. Limit of one dozen spools to a buyer. Per dozen, c Black Tubular Shoe Laces of superior quality mo- hair, 36, 45 and 54 inch lengths. 2 pairs for 5c Real Leather Bags; 4 wonderful lot including bags and strap purses. Each guar- anteed to be of real leather, all fitted. Choice, (Downstairs Store.) = A —eE——————————————— Sale of “W.B.”, “American Lady” Corsets HESE are in white and pink, of plaingand fancy brocade—models for all figures—low,’ medium $ and high bust. All have guaranteed best quality . stee] boning and fancy lace and embroidery trim- eta ming. Included are special models for stout figures SAMPLE CORSETS, 39c. GIRDLE CORSETS, 25c. , Just 65 dozen—extra long A splendid lot’ of pink and models in batiste and coutil, low | white fancy batiste girdles— and medium bust, boned with | popular rust proof met a with steel, lace and embroidery trim- | supporters. deal for: house med. Two pairs of supporters | wear. Splendid for school girls. attached, and in sizes 19 to 30. | A very unusual offering. (Downstairs Store.) Sie Cups and Saucers 10c a Pair 150 dozen American semi- porcelain cups and saucers, with dainty pink spray de- sign and gold lined; some with very slight imperfections. On _ sale while the quantity lasts. (Downstairs Store.) Extra Special— : Duplex Window Shades, 35c Thirty dozen Duplex Window Shades, best reen. white-and-green, or tan-and- ring pull. and complete with nicke Only 6 to customer. length, Whil ts. remge? 4 ofi pease. mounted on splendid self-acting apring rollers. ° o 6 inches wide, full (Downstairs Store.) i Boys’ Caps, 25c Fancy mixtures, Rah Rah and Blue Serge Caps, in the Silver Jubilee at this low 7. price. (Downstairs Store.) ice e the lot eT - % For the Silver Jubilee in the Downstairs Store We Have Assembled 4000 Pairs of Women's New Fall Shoes to Sell at an Extremely Low Price of It is hardly necessary to speak of the marvelous values offered in=the Down- stairs Shoe Section. A few of the styles are here illustrated, and if we told you that you may choose from all sizes in shoes made of splendid kid skins, patent leathers and dull leathers, in button or lace styles, you would appreciate what a wonderful oportunity we are presenting. tix.B agus ruler PE EN ie BRR alls pee Sy a) Silver Jubilee Sele'ef- \ 1 ’ Men’s Wear EN’S Shirts, slightly imperfee¢t, with soft or laundered cuffs, neck band or collar attached. All sizes. At an extremely low price, The Silver Jubilee Sale 6 “ag Stockings WOMEN’S Fiber Silk Stockings, black and colors. Fiber boots with elastic cotton tops. Men- ders of the better grades. Men’s Garters, pad style, Choice, pair, 15e in different solid colors, pair, Women’s Full-Fashtoned Se ; Thread Silk Stockings, in Men’s Belts, tan, black black, white and colors, All and gray—tubulars, leather- have double soles and high, lined and straps. They have liced heels. Slightly irreg- slight defects. Price l15e x 3 Pair. 2De Police and Firemen’s , Suspenders, heavy truss web, saddle back, cast off buckle and leather ends. Pair, 19¢e Men’s Union Suits, ribbed and Balbriggan, short sleeves, knee or ankle length. Mostly in sizes 34, 36 and 38. — e (Downstairs Store.) : ’ Women’s Cotton Stock- ings, medium weight, rein- forced heels and toes, black only, pair, 10¢ Men’s Cotton Socka, b white and colors, reinf heels and toes, medium All sizes. Pair, (Downstal {50 (Downstairs Store.) Rubber Gloves, 25c Women’s Housebold Rub- ber Gloves, all sizes, in red and flesh color. (Downstairs Store.) hes ) ; $i. Silver Jubilee Sale of Underwear, Women’s Cotton Veata, low neck and sleeveless, neck and arms, Swiss ri fom each, : Silver Jubilee Sale of Handkerchiefs Children’s Initial Hand- kerchiefa—Letters are em- broidered in various styles, some surrounded with novelty designs, others with block let- ters. Also some Jap styles. Choice, 3e Women’s Handkerchiefs —seconds—plain effects, one corner embroidered styles, small dainty designs and more elaborate effects. Ini- tials and novelty styles; some white, others in colors; many of these Handkerchiefs are hemstitched. Choice, he ie Ven's Handkerchicefa— trimmed 3000 dozen with hematitched : hems. Some “seconds” in the and bound Pants, in all lot. Choice, Se at & 9 ee i A MA Soe Es Y io we gies a | a” Ce RS nO OAT rs i ed et ee ast: Bees a matas Win p PS my Fh oe . ee ie > 4-3 4 PA ee ee oe IS eae *, - “ x is SPO ee Some ace oF), ae A Aris we , be ” v “ ‘Sse t 4 : Z 7 7 7 -" » > ” (Downstairs Store.) ? a, — J Vel - _ iad 7 vod 4 - on 7 ee: + ~ ee yt tease ute 7 ’ . Sip i AM ig « a Rats Eis egg oe ok oy le tie Sake ST oe : z hg he eat, te eS ae DANY Ae See eee ahd Y or 5p a oes so Fite ae LO sae a SERS COE ote er yt as oy Sed AUS 4t 7 . ay ae - ume at By . Ms he Fi a . 1 xt ‘ ¢ - ’ F 44 i” ree ’ Gee oe F ics * ; wT wie ark he eae a hy + - rs a . 5 ‘ ‘ J. f ae . ~ - . » ” = ae cE A as se Rad A a Bh ia Spnatee fi oh, iv bed - . . ‘ . . bate. 2% er ; . . oe - . « yy . eS ned: : . ' . - - or mR mM - we a e ; ‘ ~ 4 . x : : 7 : 3 : ~ 0 r bo . etna pe a . - : _ “ * - —- Pes 3 beh eo m, ‘ ee ee ee ee oun tre - si t

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pee a ie a the eos +" ¥ " oe ” 4 - ey —_ wae aad - - te +7 ee dig wingno AERD, ny on oe ane * — Ddiing the sale to be made witho.* ‘publicity. Of Services, Work, Sale, House and Home Purchase, Vacancies __.. WANT _ PARTS 4 AND 5 — oe FRENCH GAIN AT VERDUN, TAKING OUD PRISONERS Advance on the Right Bank of the Meuse, Occupying Im- portant Positions. GERMAN FLEET IN BALTIC Believed to Be Planning Great eae Naval Attack on Russian Coast Towns. PARIS, troops made gains right bank of the sector, occupying important positions | Sept. &.—The §=French today on Meuse, Verdon | and capturing more than 500 prison- ers, according to the announcement of the war office tonight. The statement reads: “In Cham- pafne, east of the road between St. Hilaire arid St. Souplet, our detach- ments penetrated a German trench More than 10,000 Want Ad Offers Business Chances, and peas in TODAY'S BIG REAL ESTATE DIRE iC “TORY ' | his Sheriff Frank | County Investments D Pages 1-14 a a - ge ee ree ane ae naeNENEerenmamennae eee —— ———oeeeeeeeeee———e—=Seeeee * SECOND NEWS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [=== Circulation Last Sunday, 357,382 ON, 12 PAGES. PECI SAL wets SECTION, + PAGES. FOURTH SECTION, 14 PAGE apa ECTOR SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 12 P OTOGRAVURE SECTION, COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” 18 PAGi ES. ‘4 PAGES. ¢ Nk WS AND SPORTING SE =C’ TION ‘J ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. PRICE} FIVE CENTS, ON TRAINS SIX CENTS, ™0 MEN KILLED WHEN |. W. W. _ TRY TO HOLD UP 2 FARM HANDS One of Agricultural Workers Is Slain and the Other Shot and Thrown From Train. GLENCOE, Minn., Sept. 8.—Two men were killed and one wounded in a gun fight early today when four carrying Industrial Workers of the World cards attempted to hold up two farm hands who were riding on a freight train on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad. One of the farm hands, who gave name as E. D. Nemic, notified Klaus of MeLeod the fight after having of | been wounded and thrown from the moving train. Charlies Dunham and an unidenti- fied man in whose pocket an I. W. card was found were killed in the The bodies were hidden under some hay in a box car and were | found by members of the train crew i at Bird Island, a station west of here. Sheriff Klaus placed three men | carrying I. W. W. cards under ar- rest at Sumpter. the | THEATERS IN BERLIN OPEN WITH CAPACITY BUSINESS Playhouses May Be Limited to Half Their Usual Number of Per- formances to ‘Save Fucl. BERLIN, Sept. 7.—(Friday).--- |The problem of the uniform appor- destroyed a number of shelters and | iter has suggested retrenchments in brought back materials and about 20 prisoners, including three officers. /numerous “On the right bank of the Meuse. this morning the enemy lines on a front of two kilometers, 500 meters in the sector of the Boise des Fosse-Bois des Caurieres. The operations weré stubborn resistance of the Germans. completely successful despite the “We enlarged our positions north our troops of the Boise des Fosses, occupied the | and | Bois le Chaume in its entirety captured the crest of the line which dominates the Bois des Caurieres. attacked | | have | consumption. The number of prisoners taken ex- | ceeds 500, of whom 15 were offi- cers. “Quite lively artillery been maintained on the left bank of the Meuse.” 'theaters cut | weekly firing has | 'ed for the fall | this Strong German Naval Force Is Ob-. served in Southern Baltic. STOCKHOLM, Sept. 8.—It ported by the Svenska is re- their usual number of performances. Dagbladst | that German naval forces of consid- | erable strength have been observed | Baltic, The in. the Southern northerly course. squadron, it says, consists marines and torpedo boats, with cruisers following them. It is be- lieved to be the German Baltic fleet, reinforced by part of the high seas | fleet. A great naval attack on | Russian Baltic coast towns is ex- | pected. i | Berlin Official. | BERLIN, via London, Sept. 8.— | The supplementary officfal statement | from general headquarters this even- ing, reads: “On the northeastern Verdun front | the French attack at Fosse Wood | and northwest of Bezonvaux failed. In Chaulnesa Wood, where the en- emy had gained ground, the fighting is still in progress. “An intense artillery battle has been in progress in sectors of the Flanders front.” “The text of the statement on the Franco-Belgian operations reads: “Western war theater, front of Crown Prince Rupprecht—A thick fog limited fighting in the northern portion of the Flanders front. From Southoult wood to the Commines- Ypress canal the firing increased from .time to time to great intensity. The British several times advanced in reconnoitering enterprises. They were everywhere repulsed. “Front of the German Crown Prince—The artillery battle before Verdun continued yesterday. On the eastern bank of the Meuse the artillery fire repeatedly increased to drumfire intensity. Shortly before nightfall a French attack was launched between Samogneux and the Beaumont-Vacherauville road, 20 miles. Their storming waves, which were followed by strong re- serves, were repulsed. At points where they penetrated our battle | ; troops drove them back, some of the | French companies being wiped out. | The enemy losses were heavy. “Macedonian front—West of Pres- ba Lake Turkish troops repulsed Russian thrusts against positions re- cently captured by the former.” BRITISH OFFICIAL. LONDON, Sept. 8.—The official report from British headquarters in France, reads: “The enemy's artillery was some- what more active than usual today in the neighborhood of Hargicourt. Elsewhere the hostile artillery ac- tivity was less marked. No infantry action has taken place. leading | of sub- MAN ORDERED TO CAMP MISSING OO ee en een No Trace of Frank lL. Samoneil Found at Address He Gave. | Lyman T. Hay, chairman of the | Fifth Ward draft board, last night ordered the arrest of Frank L. Samo-_ neil of 1932A Wash street, who h;: 1d | been notified to report at the Jeffer- | 60n Motel at 5:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, in readiness to depart this | morning for training at Camp Funs- ton. Operatives in the office of United States District Attorney Oliver found no trace of Samone!l at the Wash | treet address. | How to get cash quick!y for a busi- ness that must be given up is sulved every day through POST-DISPATCH Wants. Answers may come in vare of the POST-DISPATCH office, ena- taking a} (and KILLING OF MEDICAL OFFICER Licut. |attache of the American Embassy at 'the position that the subject is not one | peace conference. cerning China would not be brought }up at this time. ‘GERMANY ASSURED OF FOOD /of bread /entire year are assured. ‘and the harvest will be considerably | better than | statement adds, | fruits and vegetables ‘improved, /anticipated that the difficulties of the tionment of coal for the coming win- directions thought unnecessary. natural coal resources are virtually inexhaustible, but the shortage of miners has created a situation of acute stringency, and the fuel prob- ; |caisson passed over his body. previously | The nation’s | lem now seems to be giving greater coneern than the food supply. The mines would probably have pro- duced sufficient to supply the na- tion’s domestic demands, but obliga- tory shipments to neutral countries called for economy in home | Mahalski, St. Louis: | Chicago; | Scarpanita, The suggestion is made that the down the number of) performances in order *o| save illuminating and heating fuel. The Berlin playhouses, which cpen- and winter seasons week with capacity business, are protesting against the proposed | movement to limit them to half | The managers point out that the theater is the only remaining me- dium through which war-weary brains may be relaxed, and generally predict a record business for the fall | winter season. TOLD OF IN STATE DISPATCH W. T. Fitzsimmons of Kansas City, 20 Years Old, Spent Year in France, Joined British Forces. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—The death of First Lieutenant William T. | Fitzsimmons, medical corps, U.S. A., killed Thursday when German avia- ‘tors bombed hospitals behind the lines in France, was announced ina dispatch received by the War De- partment tonight from the military London. It was the first news the department had received about the attack upon the hospitals. No mention was made of other Americans reported killed in press cables. Lieut. Fitzsimmons joined the army medical fontes at Kansas City, his home, last May, and recent- ly was attached to the British forces. He was 20 years of age and a grad- uate of Kansas University. Shortly before entering the army he had re- turned home after spending a year doing hospital work in France. JAPAN WILL LEAVE KIAOCHOW QUESTION 10° PEACE MEETING Former German Possessions in China Will Not Be Discussed by Lan- sing and Ishii. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—When conferences between Viscount Ishii and Secretary Lansing are resumed Monday neither the question of steel exports for Japan’s shipbuilding in- dustries nor the disposition of the former German possessions in China and in the Pacific will be discussed, it was made clear today. The steel question, it was learned, was taken up through the permanent embassy here before Viscount Ishii came to America. Regarding her possession of Kiaochow, Japan takes for discussion with the United States, but should be a topic for the It also was definitely stated that Japan's wishes and ambitions con- FOR YEAR, BOARD HEAD SAYS | “Difficulties of Fourth Year of War Will Be Overcome,” Official State- ment Declares. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 8.—Herr von Woldo, president of the German Food Kiegwulation Board, is quoted in Berlin ndvices today as declaring, in a state- ment to the press, that the supplies grain for Germany for the The prospect of the potato harvest is satisfactory that of last year, the while the supply of has recently Tians have been made for the seizure of all milk products. “With complete certainty it may be fourth year of the war will be over- come,” concludes the statement. Free Band Concert Tonight. Poepping’s Band at Tower Grove Park, 7 to 9:30-o'clock. Last park ‘in position their horses to a point several hun- An- | Theaters and Schools to Mark Date. one hundred and third anni-| the | “The | will be cele- | night with a patriotic | | Court, other battery was hidden by a clump of trees and | men. ‘gan firing the horses became fright- 'ened and ran. ied horses’ | heavy calssone. concert of season. FORT SILL BATTERY FIRING STAMPEDES ARTILLERY HORSES Soldier Is Killed and Eleven Others, Including a St. Louisan, Are Injured. 60 ANIMALS RUN AWAY Frightened at Noise of Practice by Heavy Guns Hidden by Clump of Trees. FORT SILL, Okla., Sept. 8.—One soldier was killed and eleven were | injured, 2 of them seriously today | when 60 horses attached to the equipment of E Battery, Eighth | United States Field Artillery, stam- peded after becoming frightened by heavy firing. Private James Lawrence, of Cin- | cinnati, O., was killed. He was knocked down by the horses and the wheels of a heavily loaded artillery Pri- vate Peter Dyle, of Malby, Pa Roy Davis of Converse, S. _C., not expected to survive internal juries. injured are: Martin Magunson, Chicago; John Fred Lukasisik, John Sewerynowicz, Chi- cago; Leo F. Holliday, Waterloo, Ia.; Daniel Riordan, New York; neta Fa: Bes Duerlwanger, Milwaukee, Frank Heider, Chicago. All the dead and members of E Battery. The gun crews had put their pieces and had retired with are in- John J. Wis.; injured were dred yards from their battry. a short distance away its presence was unknown to. the When the hidden battery be- The men were knock- and trampled under the hoofs and crushed by the down a TAX ON OPEN AIR AMUSEMENT PARKS KILLED BY SENATE o’cloek the audience, ‘and the Knights of Columbus Choral No Levy Will Be Made on Main Gate, Shows or Rides Where Charge is 25 Cents or Less. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Amuse- ment parks, the main gates, shows and “rides’’ where charges are 25 cents or less were added by the Sen- ate today to the list of exemptions | from the amusement tax section of the war revenue Dill. More than 500 open air parks in cities through- out the country are affected. The amendment, offered by Sena- tor Stone, was adopted without de- bate. It also strikes out a provision in the bill levying a five cent tax on each free admission to amusements, which would have reached who open their day, and in all reduces the total levy of the bill by about $3,000,000. exemption for moving picture shows charging 25 cents or less al- ready had been written into measure. Final preparations were made by the Senate during the day for pas- sage of the $2,500,000,000 tax bill next Monday, the date fixed by unanimous agreement for its dispo- sition. It is expected to reach the President within a fortnight. With the adoption today of the minor and administrative amend- ments, which included provisions, making the transportation and a few other new taxes effective November first, the Senate had the bill almost in readiness for final action Monday. Slimination of the consumption taxes, on sugar, coffee and cocoa, the provision increasing secondclass postage rates and possibly the three per cent charge proposed on freight transportation was generally pro- dicted. ¥ PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW; FRESH WINDS Y Dp. ee THOUGH THE WHISKY STILL BESTLL, aa WHISKY 3 p. W AS HING- TON, Sept. 8.— Weather pre- dictions for the | week beginning | Sunday, issued | by the Weathe: Bureau include: Plains States Valley: fair, sissippi Generally moderate peratures half of warmer half. Ohio Valley and Tennessee: Generally fair except showers : Sunday in Ten- nessee. Cool first half of week; warmer second half. Missouri: Partly cloudy and cool Sunday and Monday; winds becom- ing fresh northerly. Illinois: Partly cloudy Sunday and Monday; cooler Monday, and _ in north portion Sunday; winds becom- ing fresh northerly in north portion, ' t.,0t8 first week; second | Robert Lichenfeldt and his ' | German birth. | .» and | c ‘tars for mixing purposes, a ‘and five gas jets. The supply of explosives was said | by the police to be fully as complete as that found in a River street hotel, ‘early in | Schwartz rested. The nine others who were | George | ly person. resorts | gates to women and | children during certain hours of the} An | | | i | heartily | j today | _doing the most indispensable of all and Upper Mis- | | To deny _to be something so preposterous that tem- | tioned in East St. Lonis since the riot 1of July 2, 'blew off the roof of a small building ‘in Third street as two detectives were -muriatic acid, sulphate of iron, ni- troglycerine | white powder. 'orately equipped. | versary | American | Star-Spangled Banner, | reconstructed | discuss the | /adopted a ee ee CHANGES IN THE GERMAN CABINET EXPECTED SOON New Men Must Be Acceptable to Reichstag, Says Neueste Nachdich- ten of Leipsic. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 8.—According to the Neueste Nachrichten of Leip- sic, important changes in the German Cabinet are expected shortly. The new men, it is indicated, will be selected with a view to their aceeptability to the Reichstag. BOMB FACTORY FOUND WHEN EXPLOSON BLOWS OFF ROOF Stock of Ingredients in Elaborate Plant is Seized and German Running From Scene Arrested. HOBOKEN, N. J., Sept. 8.—What appeared to be a fully equipped bomb-making plant was disclosed to the police tonight when an explosion 'passing. A man who fled from the ‘structure was seized by one of the ‘officers. He gave the name of age as 53 years. He admitted he was of The police reserves removed the bomb-making ingredients. These in- cluded bottles of sulphuric acid, and several pans of The plant was elab- were several chemist’s scales, mor- bellows On a work bench, February when Hans and Fritz Kolb were ar- Lichenfeldt was held on the technical charge of being a disorder- TO OBSERVE BIRTHDAY OF “THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER” Children’s Loyalty League Will Hold Exercises at Coliseum Friday— The of the composition of national anthem, brated Iriday mass meeting at the Coliseum, the auspices of the America Loyalty League, Mrs. Nat C. Brown of 6224 Washing- ton avenue is national president. There will be speeches, a band concert and military drills. At 9 led by a band under Club, same hour, will sing the anthem. At the in theaters and moving picture houses all over the city, “The Star-Spangled Banner’”’ will be played by the orchestras and sung by the audiences. Supt. Withers of the public schools has instructed that on Friday history of the national anthem be related in all the schools. FRENCH SOCIALISTS ASK FOR VIGOROUS PROSECUTION OF WAR. Alms Which Request, However, that Allies’ be Limited to Claims Are Juastifiable, PARIS, Sept. 8.—The Socialist par- lamentary group, from which it is reported Premier Ribot select more than one member of his cabinet, met today to the party’s participation in the new ministry. After four and a half hours’ of discussion the meeting resolution proposed by Pierre Renaudel, leader of the So- cialist group in the Chamber, setting forth that the Socialists were ready to collatorate with the Government fo rthe national defense, but on con- | dition it was assured that the Gov- ernment would vigorously prosecute the war, military and economically, public and the workers menace those liberties by terpretations tional defense. The resolution condemns diplomacy, insists that the war aims of allies be limited to claims manifestly justifiable and concludes with theh statement that the assistance given by the party and the guarantees it intends to obtain must be discussed by delegates with official mandates. WOMEN ENTITLED TO VOTE AS RIGHT, NOT FAVOR, SAYS T. R. “To Deny It Will Result in Our De- scendants Falling to Under- stand Our Self-government. OYSTER BAY,N. Y., Sept. 8.—Wom- en are entitled to the ballot as a right and not as a favor, Col. Theo- dore RooSevelt told a about 5600 suffragists and their friends who motored to his home at Sagamore Hill this afternoon. He declared himself most, emphatically in favor of woman suffrage and was applauded when he said: “On the whole the citizen to whom I will pay the greatest deference as and not false of necessities of na- duties is the ahead of mother. I will put her every other human being: the mother the vote seems our descendants will fail to under- stand how we could call ourselves self-governing and democratic and Children of | of which | the | intends to. by in- | sides Scott. he | yy. | for the past year show that it would gathering oo} en ewes yet deny it.” | neta E. ST. LOUIS WITHOUT TROOPS Infantrymen on Guard Since Riot in July Depart for Training Camp. Nine companies of the Sixth Ifili- nois Infantry, which have been sta- departed last night for Camp Logan, Houston, Tex., for train- ing for service in France. Their departure left Fast St. Louis without troops, and while it has been another Meiment would be sent there, | $5000 bond guaranteeing the state reported ;that several companies of no ther Siriment has been made. STATE PAID FOR 1300 TONS COAL ABOVE ITS NEEDS Utmost Capacity of Heating Plant Placed at 2800 Tons, and 4300 in Certified Bills. MORE PAYMENTS TO RINER Assistant Attorney-General Says Others Beside Dealer Named Are Probably Involved. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 8.—The Attorney-General’s office was obliged to suspend the coal! investigation for today because of the press of other business, but the Post-Dispatch con- tinued the Investigation, obtaining in- teresting information which will be taken up by Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral Howell Monday. It was learned that John Riner, a local coal dealer, whose wagons hauled coal to his yards from cars *h were being unloaded into the State bins, had submitted a bill to the Supreme Court for hard coal, which Chief Justice Graves refused MAYOR MOLLMAN INDICTED BY RAG RIOT GRAND JURY Charged With Malfeasance in Office in Failing to Prevent East St. Louis Massacre. DENOUNCED IN REPORT Citizens Should Demand His Resignation, It Says; Secretary Also Indicted. | Mayor Fred W. Mollman of East St. Louis, who was clected on a “law and order” platform in 1915, and who was re-elected last Spring, was indicted yesterday by the St. Clair County grand jury on a charge of malfeasance in office, based on his failure to take measures to check the East St. Louis race riot and massa- cre of negroes July 2. Fhe grand jury said in its report that whether Mollman’s inaction was due to fright, to inability or to sym- pathy with the rioters, he showed his unfitness for office. It said that, so long as he remained in-office, “a to certify for payment on the ground | coterie of corrupt politicians’ would that it was exorbitant. The amount) | continue to hamper efforts for good of the bill was $184.80, and was for | | gov ernment, and it urged citizens to coal used in the hot-water heater at. the Supreme Court building. Ac- cording to the bill, Riner hauled 15 tons and 800 pouds at $12 a ton. Judge Graves said he did not believe that amount of coal had been used. The last item on the bill was 9000 pounds delivered on April 27. Em- ployes of the building told Judge yraves the coal was hauled in one wagon load and could not possibly have been as much as 9000 pounds, about 2000 pounds being the ordl- nary one-horse load. Following that suggestion, the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent found the records in Audi- tor Hackman’s office. These show that in addition to the hard coal which he charged to the Supreme Riner has been paid $629.42 for 48 tons of hard coal hauled to the Supreme Court building during the past winter. certified by John W. Scott, commis- sioner of the permanent seat of goyv- ernment ,who admitted he sold State coal to private individuals, for which.the State has not been paid. Puzzled by, Auditor’s Payment. Acting Chief Justice R. F. Walker said tonight that he did not under- stand how the State auditor could be | paying for coal hauled to the Su- preme Court. building, because such items should be paid out of the Su- preme court contingent fund b,y the clerk of the court. Employes at the Supreme Court building who have charge of the hot- water plant said no such amounts of hard coal had been hauled to that building during ‘the past winter. Several of the bills submitted py Riner, and paid on Scott’s certificate, | for coal hauled to the Supreme Court! do not give the date on which the coal was hauled. Three of them bear the dates Jan. 30 and March 3, The water heater in the Supreme Court building is about equal in size to an ordinary house stove. Accord- ing to the bills submitted by Riner to Auditor Hackman and to the Su- preme Court, an aggregate of. 63 tons of hard coal were used in the heater during the winter. Assistant Attorney General Howell said today that the discoveries made the Post-Dispatch were in line with information on other matters would safeguard the liberties of the he has been getting from witnesses, | and he expects to show that others | were implicated in the coal deals be- Bills and Capacity Contrasted. An analysis of the state’s coal bills have been impossible to use as much coal as was paid for, if the esti- mates of engineers and firemen em- ployed at the state plant are ac- curate. John Schumacher, who has been employed five years as fireman at the heating plant, told Howell that the maximum amount of = coal burned in the state heating plant in zero weather during a 24-hour day was 12 tons. If every day from Oct. 4, 1916, when the plant was opened, until May 31, 1917, when it was closed, had been zero ‘weather, and the | laws. maximum amount had been used, the aggregate would have been only | 2800 tons. The amount of coal billed to, Sek paid for, by the state from Oct. | 1916, to June 26, 1917, was pyoted tons. The investigation today revealed additional coal bills paid to Riner during the contract year. It was stated yesterday that Riner collect- ed $3100 from the state for lump coal at $5 a ton, though the state had a contract with the West Vir- ginia Coal Coomopany of St. Louis to furnish coal at $2.90 a ton, on a against delay or failure to supply coal as needed. Additional amounts paid Riner were found today, which brings the total paid him during the year to $8660.96. The West Virginia Coal Company received $7252.87. For this amount the West Virginia Coal Company furnished 2502 tons and Riner furnished 1794 tons. There are big bargains in the little Automobile Want Ads printed in fhe Post-Dispatch today—every day: demand his resignation, ‘as the greatest good he can do his city.” Mollman’s secretary, Maurice Ahearn, was indicted on the charge of being a conspirator in the riot, the specific charge being that he or- dered policemen to arrest photo- graphers and to smash cameras, thus preventing the making of pho- tographs and moving pictures which would have served as against the guilty men. “No man gave greater aid to the rioters than Ahearn,” the grand jury declares in its report. Thirty-Seven Others Indicted. Thirty-seven other persons were indicted, but their names were with- held, pending arrests. The same grand jury indicted 105 persons Aug. 14 on charges growing out of the riots, so that the total number of These bills were paid on vouchers | t®ose indicted in the riot cases is now 144. Yesterday’s indictments accompanied the grand jury's final report, made to Judge Crow in the Circuit. Court at Belleville. The September grand jury, to be impan- eled next week, is asked in the re- port to continue the riot inquiry. It was reported, in the last few days, that the grand jury was mak- ing an inquiry involving a prominent East St. Louis politician, but ac- cording to the best information ob- tainable last night, this man was not among those indicted. Regarding Mayor Mollman and Secretary Ahearn, the grand jury said in its report: “We present an indictment against | Hon. Fred W. East St. Louis, office. ‘‘Mayor Mollman must be judged by his actions as proven by the evi- dence. If his failure to give direc- tions to the militia, and his failure to call upon the Sheriff's office, and his failure to deputize citizens who offered their services were the result of lack of ability or of fright, his office should be taken away from him and given to an efficient per- son. “If his failure to act was because his sympathies were with those who sought to drive the negro out of East St. Louis, he should make room for a chief executive who is in favor of enforcing 100 per cent of the The law-abiding citizens and greater industries, and the respecta- ble laboring men of East St. Louls should unite and demand the resig- nation of the Mayor, as the greatest good he can do his city. Action of Ahearn Denounced, ‘We present an indictment against his private secretary, Maurice Ahearn, for being a conspirator in the riot, in that he ordered the police force of East St. Louis, and the mill- tia, to destroy the cameras of per- sons attempting to take photographs of the rioting, thus preventing mov- ing picture machines from taking pictures of the rioting mobs, and thus destroying evidence which would have been so valuable to the grand jury in ascertaining more of the real offenders. “No man gave greater aid to the rioters, and assured them more safety from prosecution, than did Maurice Ahearn when he ordered that the photographers be denied their free rights to take pictures of the scenes of the rioting, and ordered that their cameras be’ destroyed. “We have hopes that out of the results of our efforts, East St. Louis will be a safe city to live in; that the property owners will be safe from the fire-brand of the incendiary; and that the great industries of East St. Louis. which are contrituting so largely of necessary articles to con- duct the great war in which we are now engaged, will be able to proceed with safety and efficiency. “About a month and a half after the riot of July 2, a now Police and Fire Commission took charge of the police force and fire department. It is composed of three of the strongest and most upright men in East St. Louls. They have both courage and ability. Our evidence shows us that the coterie of corrupt politicians who have been the undoing of the Mayor, and who have contributed to the former inefficiency and corrupt- ness of the police department, are Centinued on Page 2, Col, 1. Mollman, for Mayor of malfeasance in MAYOR INDICTED IN RACE RIOT INQUIRY FRED W. MOLIMAN MANUFACTURE AND IMPORTATION Ur WHISKY GEADES Distilleries Arrange to Produce Commercial Alcohol and Few . evidence 'at 11 o'clock Will Shut Down. WASHINGTON Sept. 8.—Tonight whisky manufacture ceased in the United States under provisions of the food control law and the millions of bushels of grain heretofore used in making that form of drink will be diverted to food. Im- portation of whisky stopped at the same time. Just how much grain will be added to the food supplies as a result is not determinable but experts say that about 100,000,000 bushels were used by the distilleries each year, of which about 40,000,000 bushels were used Hers} in whisky manufacturer Dist may continue manufacturing alcohol for commercial purposes and many of them have arranged for this work, others turning their distilleries into manufacturing plants for yeast, vinegar and by-products. Stocks of whisky in the country undoubtedly are larger than they ever have been. Distillers have been working at utmost capacity and. im- ports have been larger than ever. Officiald’ estimate the quantity of whisky in bonded warehouses to be about 190,000,000 gallons. Stocks not in bond will bring the quantity on hand in the country up te about 230,000,000 gallons. The annual pro- duction of whisky has been about / 116,000,000 gallons. The class of distilleries which were put out of business was com- posed almost wholly of small plants. operated by from one man to half a dozen men, located in California, Ohio and New Jersey and producing brandy from grapes, apples and peaches. These preduced approxi- mately 2,000,000 gallons a year. Stopping whisky manufacture, in- stead of curtailing the Government's revenues, will increase them for the next two vears, officlals believe Coupled with the operation of the pending revenue bill, the withdrawal of whisky from the stock already ac- cumulated will probably treble the revenues within the next 12 months, $1.10 and the revenue bill contem- plates a tax of $3.20 a gallon. Upon commercial alcohol, with the excep- tion of alcohol for denaturization, the revenue bill would Impose a. tax of $2.20, doubling the present in- come from this source. Few men will be thrown out of In the opinion of some officials whisky will be selling at $15 a gallon within 12 months, affording distillers enormous profits which will more than compensate for the loss of capi- tal invested in plants. HOUSE COMMITTEE NAMED FOR AMMUNITION INVESTIGATION It Is Armed With Broad Powers and Will Begin Hearings Probably This Week. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8&8.—Armed with broad powers. for investigating the ammunition situation, including the sending of defective cartridges to American troops in France, a House Committee will begin hearings prob- ably next week. The committee was named tonight by Speaker Clark fol- lowing unanimous adoption of a re- solution for its creation introduced by Chairman Dent of the Military Committee. Five Democratic and four Repub- lican members of the Military Com- mittee were appointed. They are Representatives Dent, Alabama, chairman; Fields, Kentucky; Quinn, Missiasippi; Gordon, Ohlo, and Shallenberger, Nebraska, Demo- crats; and Anthony, Kansas; McKen- zie, Illinois; Greene, Vermont; and Morin, Pennsylvania, Republicans. Secretary Baker already has named a board of two civillans and one army officer to investigate the defectiv¥™ ammunition turned out by ithe F fort Arsenal. SWEDEN GERMANY’ MESSENGER vA ! LAST THREE EAI) : ied . Cables in German Cipl Regularly Tromelin Berlin Through the § holm Foreign Office U de a th Guise of Swedish Gov ment Messages. State Department Public Proof That a Charge in Argentina S 1 Ship Data Through ish 3 i Sa Secret Ciba of Luxburg Also Advised B lin on Diplomatic De With Buenos Aires. LONDON, Sept. 8.—Intense est has been aroused in diple and political circles here ‘by Washington dispatches annov 1 that the State Department has p that Sweden has been acting as ir termediary fo rtransferring Ger . messages from the German ek d’Affaires at Buenos Aires by way the Stockholm Foreign Office to lin. nik The Associated Press learns the Foreign Office at Stockholm been acting as a telegraph office fi the German Government, and forth last three years has regularly 7 continuously trdnsmitted cables” f German cipher under the avi? Swedish Government messages. WASHINGTON, Sept. 8.—Cor | of three brief dispatches made pw by the ‘State Department today vealed another case of sinister G man diplomacy, this time direete against Argentina, and involving Swedish foreign office in an apf ent grave breach of neutrality an diplomatic propriety. They were messages to Berii from Count Luxburg, the Germa charge at Buenos Aires; fo ¢ by the Swedish legation there as i own communications. Besides vising that no concessions be gran Argentina in the submarine contre versy they suggested that the Sou American country’s ships be sur “without leaving any traée,” gave information as to the ga and positions of certain vessels, - The department's announcem ~~ o- as the present law imposes a tax of | work by the operation of the law.j Germany could only be guessed ‘also was sent to the Argentine e bassy and the Swedish legation | Baron Akerhielm, the Swedis ‘charge, would not comment furth than to say it was improbable th Baron Lowen, the Swedish minis at Buenos Aires, knew. of the tents of the dispatches. - Axel - ert Nordvall, of the special: , ish economic: mission, declared } was certain that Baron Lowens ' knowledge of the contents of dispatches. He was of the opinica that Baron Lowen would be-te _by the Swedish government and he looked for an explanation and disavowal of any intention to cor mit an unneutral act. <n Forwards Announcement. « Ambassador Naon of. Argéntir would only say that he had fo ird ed the state department's annpune ment to his foreign office at Buen Alres. What effect the Atecicauslal have on Argentina’s relations. both by state department offic and by Ambassador Naon . It was suggested by some dipla® mats that Germany might have litt difficulty In arranging her . with Argentina so as w cnause- South American country to maint her neutral attitude. It was pointes out that having entered inteo~ a, agreement with Argentina not to sink any more Argentir and to pay for damage already i flicted Germany waa in a position ¢ explain that she has not the suggestion of her nt ‘Buenos Aires. Aa That Argentina at least with ae mand the removal of the offen@in German was assumed both<al-th state department and by ao and it was pointed out that’ probably would grasp at such portunity to close an incident left to grow might easily “as oi ’ . : 2 5 ° more nation to her list of Argentina’s eviednt desife in. months not to enter the war or break relations with G caused the belief here that took with certain faror practicable way cut of the culty. e The following was lasued an State Department: ' “The Secretary of State made the following statement: 24 “The Dapartment of State has a¢ cured certain te’egrares from @ rout Luxburg. Geran Charge d@’ Ath at Bueros Aires, to the f at Bertin. which, I | cispatched from

Page 31

~~ \bports. . ~ Bilin y. oe - - . ae * o 2 @ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , - ee: ee a ck Cios ae ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ' eee Pe ‘*: oN a are ci. 3 $= nt call, Mee Be Shes Ea oS a a * ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH edish Legation as their own = al messages, addressed to the ocKHolm foreign office. Tells of Ship’s Sailing. “The following are translations of | @Gernian text: May 19, 1917. Number 32. This overnment: has now released Ger- nm and Atstrian ships on which therto a guard had been placed. oa gest of the settlement of ¢ “Monte (Protegido) case there ', #ps- Ween a great change in public a litte. Government will in future nly ¢lear Argentine ships as far as ‘Palmas. I beg that the smal! Miers Oran and Guazo, 31 of nanny (meaning which salfled ; 300 tons, which are (now) 1g “Bordeaux with a view to Mrafize the, flag, may be spared if BS ble or sunk without 4 ‘trace be- [Se left (‘spurlor gersenkt’). “Signed “Luxburg.’ ” a uly 3, 1917, No. 69. I learn m & reliable source the acting Pinsier for Foreign Affairs, who is. notorious ass and Anglophile, de- | ared in a secret session of the Sen-| that Argentina would demand om. Berlin a promise not to sink F OD. taiations w« ships. If not agreed : refusal, and, in commend ry, calling pain... ad jit “*Luxburg.’ ’ “ ‘July 39, 1917. -No. 64. howling. any tendency Sjons,;.postpone reply to Argen- | é€ tnote until receipt of further | A change of ministry is Probables. As regards Argentine | "geamerse-] recommend either com- | ftiermn to turn back, sinking) em out leaving any traces, or. a tting "them through. They are all | | ee “ ned 'son of George &. the hands of this Government. | veals German Envoy's Position. | 'B tides revealing the means in| Which Germany used Sweden in her : 4 Hachinations in Argentina, the dis- mtches .show how the German=§ parge, at.the time Argentina was | | opens a critical diplomatic contro- rsx. with, Germany over submarine struction of her ships, was send- g through the Swedish legation in- ee: rmation of the sailing of certain. 4a with recommendations thai | eyj be sunk “without leaving any : —— other .dispatches was! 1ingehis Government how tc. ‘gdpd Argentina's protests. 7 Im. ‘the aBSg@énce of any official com- ent it appeared that the manifest | the rioters, rfipsesf the United States in pub- Pehifieg the-eorespondence were rwo. | 3irst, to-shew the relations between erfhaty and Sweden, at least so far | ays the Segations in Argentina were) Ss pncermwpd; and, second, to disclose | Argentina, where German in- ces seem to have heen strongest South America, the manner fn hi e German diplomatic agent | her “capital was giving secret in- | iotis for the destruction of her. Pippi nd the manner in which he | > ase g his Government in deal Aa . e Argentina ently. yoR ‘MOLLMAN IS INDICTED ‘AS RESULT | QE, THE RACE RIOTS rT and || Cemitinuea From brane." One. wow w on nuqusty at’ eirk. and will be) bl# ta: RMuniper the Fire and Police. jomm issfon: as long as Mr. Molman Youthful Candidates for Commissions in Aviation Corps “~ ,» Ealations would be broken off. I if neces- | the mediation of ' Without | to make con- | |the International ‘the first | charge , was | he could not be found. patch reporter saw Mollman onee, in | 1, but | RH. TAIT JR... 17-YEAR OLD ST. LOUISAN GAINS LICENSE AS A BALLOON PILOT Dana von Schradcr Madé Provision: | al Second-Licutenant in Missouri Acronautical Reserve Corps. Dana von Schrader, 17 years oki, von Schrader, has completed the course the St. Louts Balloon avenue and Meramec qualified ‘according to School, street, the rules He is thought to be the young- est balloon pilot in America. He has been given the rank provisional second lieutenant in lot. the | Missouri Aeronautical Reserve Corps will | youth St. and on account of his spend another year at the school before trying for sion in the aviation section Signal Corps. R. 8. Tait, St. Louis of the 22 vears old, who was Louisan to receive a ———— ~—-— - - “ — = + et oe of violence him, the being that talk against he had It was also said, at St. Louis. action of the chief of police, in re- turning weapons which had taken from negroes at the time the May disturbances. Following the May which no one was killed, appealed to officials of the L. and: other Southern io Works, a close friend of Moll : gaid the indictment seemed to, ta be the result of a plot of Re- | s to destroy the Democratic | arty ‘organization. Moliman was otelécted as a Democrat, but Can-. Espa “his able leadership’ had’ if ened the Democratic party in St. Louis. n familiar with the East Side a sate said last night that the in- qt af. Moliman and co and necessary part of— against the rioters, and “4 Zalue of these indictments | d not “Aépend wholly on the con- | nm oftthe Mayor And his secre- | am WIDOW TO MANAGE BIG ESTATE Vrs. Laura F. Thrasher of Eanat St. Louis Files $250,000 Bond. Mrs. Laura F. Thrasher of East St. Louis, Widow of William C. Thrasher, | | was appointed administratrix of his | estate by Probate Judge Frank Per- | -rin at Belleville vesterday. Thrasher | left a personal estate valued at $125, | RRS: eA , ee /090, and a bond of $250,000 was filed | Ahearn lo | by his widow. ; Pears Si “Before I Used Mr. Gauss’ Remarkable | — Thrasher for many years was presi- | At each suit Suspenders 3 Oc pair Home Treatment for Catarrh I | dent of the All-Roofing Co. and for At IMoked Thin, Peaked and | several terms was president of the Miserable. |Commericial Club. No estimate of the value of his real estate has been made. He died intestate. feeterer - 2s 7 - has perfected the most , remarkable com- | bination treatment e er discovered, Hav- ing cured hundreds of his | friends, neighbors and others. he now of- fere to eend free to all a trial te ape ge direct to your home. It Is enough of treatment to gon vince, It gives pos! tive reilef. You realize the reifef.. You are. samen ious of it. . sou Oren clean up, yaur ithe Methodist church to unify.the ed nore eaches ou you stop farging. | 7 : epitting and choking. Thiss home treat- | German and English conferences of ment is one of the most importapt dis- | Methodist clergymen, Was passed coveries ever made, for it ie a fact that) unanimously by 114 German celrymen ning penpic, in ten have Sagaceh, but 6° | attending the thirty-ninth annual i, /conference at Eden Church, Nine- o not reatize how quitkly it mav ruin your natural beauty. Catarrh should be | teenth and Warren streets, yesterday. treated when the first aymptoms of ‘le , : f sneezing. coughing and stuffy feeling in| “lera@ymen say the adoption of the the head makes their appearance. plan virtually would have meant the moet the ESRee. today ang, mall it |} abolition of the German language in - ae “Gaus, 174 ain St.. Marshal! . sich. Gan a tran drtal of thas’ colapeted | Methodist chufch services. home self-treatment will be sent at once | It was resolved to defer considera- fully prepaid at no cost or obliieation to tion of the plan for several years. you fow or atauny time. Do this today. | “a phe } a eS) ‘CONFERENCES ‘NUOT TO UNITE A resolution rejecting the plan of comnpletely Fi ine hee not been indicted,’ ‘dua “it WOuld bé difficult to con- tc ny ofthe rioters, no matter how . To have a. beautiful neck, shoulders and face, as soft, delicate and fair a’ Sevidence there might be. iskin as you ever dreamed of, use es any individual. ‘Btuart’s Calcium Wafers. ‘They con Ballive would hesitate to convict | tain ealeium sulfide, This is nature's | , © committed acis of lawless- | most wonderful repair agent. It works - nitalditee- er Bea in the blood just as does oxygen, purt- that nothing had a 54 a | fies it, changes irritants and acids that the ‘men. higher we" who} cause pimples, blotches, liver spots, : imuddy skin, eezema, tetter and near- itted, they did not encour- | ly all skin eruptions, into a ees | ‘substance that is lost through perspi- ration. It works like a charm and fs | the most wonderful purifier known: to | science. Get a 50-cent box of Stuart’s | Calcium Wafers at any drug store, | ‘and then say good-bye to pimples. A | free trial package will be mailed if FREE | , you send eoupon, This conynon. te ened far 4 ractaes of GAUSS’ COMBINED CATARRH - Free Trial Coupon TREATMENT. sent free by matfll Simeiv fill in your name and addrers on dotted lines below and mal! to ©. § | ohh RE Le E. GAUSS, 1749 Main 8t., Marshall, [| reported to the police. He was to | iecdctae Ue: “Bla eee eggs oe | ‘have entered school on that day, but peters mes, & oe —— package of |) : lefi the house eorly and did not re- a j turn. The boy's mother, Mrs. Julia Shelton, who is divorced from tho fyher, is an attendant at the city i,Aitarium. She has told the police she dves not know where the boy is. Every Suit of Clothes IN THE HOUSE “< ant NE ks ek ete et _—————— a +t oe) $4 ij Fist a le ee a - re _ q — The inaetion ofthe police at the | of tlt riots- has been estab- iB) testimony, and.in fact is feputed. If the mayor or his ry could order policemen to mst photographers and smash as, they could order the same) @men to arrest rioters. As a of fact, the Mayor has ample c ity over the police, and he al- fie Grand Jury points out, “to deputise. private citi-| to aid the police, a power which, *. Moliman failed to use." pters Moliman. it was lied that, at the time the riots, there was much de- un of Moliman by some of $2... — -~ e a ee Boy, 12, Is Reported Missing. | Joseph Shelton, 12 years old, son. of John Shelton, a steam shovel er- | '_gineer, of 823 North Sixteenth street, | has been missing from his home| _since last Wednesday, his father has | Gold-Plated Watch Fobs Worth $2.50, $3 and $3.50 Go at 95e Each wn 25c Qualities Initialed Hdkfs. At 15¢ Kgch ~ WA ES. © Eee pent ORS “ Me BR OT Name OLIVE AND Street Si LAR ie) es es ei : i SS Re ie oe i

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—- —_ oes a SEPTEMBER 9,- 1917. -’ ST LOUIS. POST-NISPATTH SUNDAY MORNING, SER THANKS ROUPS INPERSON FOR RIGA VICTORY Such Acomplishments Increase Prospects That War Will End Soon, He Says. _~—w ee «nee eee © BERLIN, Via London, Sept. 8.— In thanking the Eighth German Army for the capture of Riga, Em- peror William, in an address to the victorious troops at Riga on Thurs- day, declared that such victories in- crease the prospects that the end of the war will come soon. The Em- peror, according to an official state- ment, spoke as follows: “Riga is free. When this news ran through all the districts of Ger- many, a sorm of jubilation and en- thusiasm arose everywhere in the fatheriand, and in the foremost trenches in the enemy country. “This town, founded by the spirit of the old German Hanseatic League, with a German history, and which always has endeavored to maintain its German origin, has gone through heavy times. By the German army, in which is incorporated all the German tribes, this town again is liberated from long oppression. Victory Sooner Than Expected. “The operation, which by the command of the German supreme army commander and under the di- rection of Prince Leopold of Bavaria, was begun and undertaken with con- fidence in the efficiency of the troops which in over three years of war so brilliantly have stood the test, has been carried through by all arms more quickly and more ener- getically than was expected and was a surprise to the enemy. A crush- ing blow hit him and so he lost his bridgehead. ‘‘The liberation of Riga is the deed of the Eighth Army, and its well- tried commander. It again has proved that our steel-hard will te a eee Every drop SJ. LOUIS POST-DISPATCR © } victory will defend us no matter how long the war lasts, but such blows as the battle of Riga:increase the prospects that the end will come soon. They add to the glory of our arms and give fresh laurels:to the troops participating. Says Prayers Were Answered. “Therefore, I express to you my thanks for the brilliant feat of arms, the fatherland’s thanks and the én- thusiastic thanks of the people, who stand behind you watching your deeds but who also create and labor with their hands and till the fields to give us our daily bread. The present harvest, now well brought in, will feed us. “Also in this respect the Lord of creation has granted our prayers and by His daily bread protected this ar- my and your people at home against | distress. Therefore, happen what may, and no matter how long it may last, on ther, upon the enemy with jovful hearts and iron will to vic- tory over all the enemics of Ger- many.” - —— - SKIT AT THEATER WILL SHOW METHODS OF LAYING UP FOODS Mrs. Robert J. Terry to Demonstrate Canning and Preserving at Columbia. Canning and preserving will be the motif of a skit to be put on at afternoon and evening shows at (the Columbia Theater during the week of Sept. 17. Mrs. Rebert J. of 5241 Waterman avenue, tire cast of the playlet, will give a monologue and demonstrate best methods of laying up ions for the winter. The act will be directed by Mrs. Louis Marion all. the normal school, of the Women’s Central Committee on Food Conser- vation. Among -those who have promised to attend the initial performance are Mrs. James C. Jones, Mrs. Herbert Cc. Parker, Mrs. Truman Riddle, Mrs. Philip N. Moore, Mrs. Philip B. the | ihe modestly FRENCH AVIATOR ARRIVES 10 TEACH AT BELLEVILLE Lieut. Paul Prevost Assigned by His Government to Help Train Americans for Service. Lieut. Paul Prevost, a French avi- ator,, who has seen service on every of the French and British war front in France, is in St. Louis, having been assigned by the French Government to duty at Scott Field, near Belleville, to aid in training American aviators for service at the front. Lieut. Prevost is one of the 12 French flying officers to be sent to the United States for similar duty. He has been in the aviation corps in France since the beginning of the war, and was twice wounded at Ver- dun. He is 25 years old and while declines to discuss his section |achievments, it is known in America Terry | the en-| ie) provis- Me | Mrs. Terry is a postgraduate of |at the Jefferson Hotel yesterday. “I i } Fouke, Mrs. W. E. Fischel, Mrs. Tom | Meston, Mrs. N. A. McMillan, Mrs Clarence H. Howard, Mrs. Gellhorn, Mrs. Robert Mck. Mrs. E. W. Pattison and Mrs. Johnson. Oscar Help needed at home can be called through a Post-Di: ae in a bottle of LOJU is laden with delight! It’s the ruby-red juice of a won- der berry—the loganberry, that grows big and luscious in Oregon’s valleys. Drink LOJU when you're hot and thirsty. Its crisp tang refreshes--exhilarates. Order some LOJU today. All size bottles, 10c and up. TRY THIS LOJU PUNCH. From the LOJU Recipe Booklet, free at your dealer's. One pint bottle Loju, % pint water, juice of one lemon, 1 orange sliced thin, few slices pineapple. Place fruit in bow!, cover with erenagiers sugar, let stand % hour. Then add water and LOJU. rve cold in dainty glasses. Larger amount in proportion. Northwest Fruit Products Co. Salem, Oregon |Crushed From Big Ripe ‘Oregon Loganberries Main 50 i | George | Jones, | airplanes. | spatch Want Ad. _ | periority of the air | mean. that he has brought down a number of opponents in air battles. He is of- ficially credited with four. Aviators and Machines Needed. “Tt have not come to America to instruct your aviators,” Lieut. Pre- vost said to a Post-Dispatch reporter have come to mak suggestions to them. Your flying men here know a great deal about the work that is to be done, and I am here to offer them practical suggestions. “When we ‘blind’ the Germans we shall win the war. You know what I When we make it impossible for their aviators to make observa- tions they will be beaten. “What we need from America more than all else is aviators and I hope your country will understand the necessity of help of this kind, and makegevery possible effort to aid us in gaining such su- machines cannot appear over our lines. Sides Equal in Air Forces. “From my observation the Ger- mans and the allies seem to be pret- ty equally matched now as to num- bers of machines and aviators, but I think the French and British fly- ers are superior fighters.” Lieut. Prevost declined to discuss his own experiences as an aviator. He wears the full French uniform, consisting of blue knee trousers, blue coat light: top coat, blue cap with red crown, and tan leather leggins. He*said he did not know how long he would be on duty at Scott Field. He has ‘been in the United States two months, awaiting assignment to an aviation post, and during thal time has learned to speak English. eee | FIRM DROPS NAME “PRUSSIAN” eubeneerenadeipamenatmantannes — Change Is Made to Avoid Criticism, Says Real Estate Man. The Prussian Investment Com- pany, a smal! holding company oper- ated by the Joseph H.Dickmann Real Estate Company, 623 Chestnut street, has changed its name to the Safe Investment Company, The change was made, according to Mr. Dick- mann to avoid comment on the “Prussian” part of the title. Notice that the change had been made was filed with Recorder of Deeds yes- terday by Mr. Dickmann. Mr. Dickmann said the name had not caused the company any em- barrassment in the past, but that he wished to avoid any criticism. DR, LEE CALLED TO ARMY CAMP ED Recently Commissioned Captain Will Be Instructor in Surgery. Dr. E. J. Lee Jr., 3815 Westminster place, who recently was commis- sioned a Captain in the Medical Re- serve Corps, has received instructions to go to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., Sept. 15, where he will be instructor in surgery. He received his commis- sion Aug. 28, after undergoing a three weeks’ examination by army surgeons in New York. Rev. James A. Lee, a brother, is ehaplain of the Thirty-ninth Artillery, IiMnois National Guard, stationed at Springfield, Ill. Pe has the rank of Captain. He will depart with his regi- ment shortly for Fort Sam Houston, PLAN BIG COAL TAR PRODUCTS PLANT ON RIVER Monsanto Chemical Company Will Build on East Side, One Mile South of Free Bridge. A $1,000,000 plant for the manu- facture of coal tar products is to be erected on the east side of the Mis- sissippi River, a mile south of the Free Bridge, by the Monsanto Chem- ical Co., 1800 South Second street! John F. Queeny, president of the company, said last night the plans for the big venture are virtually completed, and are certain of being put through. The site of 85 chased from Julius Pitzman of 6 Kingsbury place, for a considera- tion said to be close to $100,000. The deal was handled by R. King Kauff- man of the Mercantile Trust Co. and R. Vernon Clark, a realty dealer of St. Louis and East St. Louis. Tén acres will be devoted to dock acres was pur- | facilities, and a macadam road will be built between the wharf and the factory, which will be one-third of a mile from the river. The eastern terminus of the Sidney street ferry will be. moved north, so that em- ployes coming from St. Louis may land at the company’s docks. The new plant will employ about 500 men. The company’s St. Louis plart is near the western landing of the ferry, and its boats will be used to interchange materials. Joseph Fining, secretary of the East St. Louis Chamber of Com- merce, states that the organization is working out plans for providing transportation for employes living in | East St. Louis. Your drugggsst will receive and tele- phone your Want Ad to the /ost-Dis. patch. Texas. ST, LOUIS COAL JOBBERS T0 SEND COMMITTEE TO GARFIELD It Will Confer With Coal Adminis- trator on Situation Here and in Surrounding Territory. Coal jobbers in St. Louis at a meeting yesterday afternoon @ the Misosuri Athletic AssO@@iation organ- ized the Western Fuel Distributers’ Association and selected a commit- tee of three to go to Washington in the near future to confer with Coal Administrator Garfield about the coal situation in St. Louis and sur- rounding territory. The purpose of the association is to impress the Coal Administrator with the importance of St. Louis as a coal cistributing center. The St. Louis men also favor a regulation which, in the interest of conserving transportation facilities, would fre- quire communities to use the output from mines nearest them. The pres- ent scale of prices at the mines, it is said, makes it unprofitable for St. Louis dealers to handle standard coal, which is the output of the nearest field, and they are therefore offer- ing the consumer only the high grade coal at higher prices. A remedy for this condition will be sought by the distributors. Convalescents Taken on Thames. LONDON, Sept. 8.—Trips on the Thames organized by the Joint War Committee of the Red Cross are much appreciated by the _ soldiers, who are drawn from hospitals in the London district. PIONEERS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY HOLD REUNION Twenty-fourth Annual Home-Com- ing Observed Near Barnhmrt, Mo.—St. Louisan Makes Address. For the twenty-fourth time the Society of Jefferson County, Mo., piv- neers yesterday held.annual reunion and home-coming exercises at the “Cedars” near Barnhart, Mo. Many members of the St. Louis Society of Native Sons of Jefferson County at- tended and there were home-com- ers from all four surrounding states. Samuel A. Reppy of De Soto, one of the founders of the organization. : presided and introduced R. H. Rob- ertson of Warrensburg, the principal speaker. Addresses were made by H. H. Weaver of Rush . Tower, former member of the’ General Assembiy from Jefferson County, ai.u aA. W. Majors of St. Louis. ° Costs But Little to Try.” Try This Pleasant Herb Sm Dr. Blosser, who has devoted: three years to the treatment..of. das tarrh, is the originator of a sertaim combination of medical herbs, flows pipe or ready prepared ci The smoke-vapor reaches all the.. assages of ead, nose throat. As disease is carried, into these - sages air you brea} so the antise healing vapor, this Remedy earried with preath dire to the affected parts This simple, praectica) method” plies the medicine where wr : ap Sixteen new members were en- | douches, ointments, etce., cannot rolled, making the membership 203. John L. Thomas, former juggice of the Missouri Supreme Court, was one of the founders of the society. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or pub- lishes news zathered by the Associated Press. Carboy of Ammonia Breaks. LONDON, Sept. 8.—-Many persons passing along Cowcross street E. C.. were moved to tears and had to use their handkerchiefs freely through a carboy of ammonia being broken in a shop basement. Hess & Culbertson’ Jewelry Co. 7th and St: Charles Streets Wants to engage the services of a competent Advertising Manager. One who ean devote all of his tipfe to our work, and who understands the jewelry business. ( State in first letter full particulars, including salary. expected Same will be treated confidentially. sibly go. Its effect is soothing ‘an healing, and is entirely harmleégs, ean." taining no tobacco or habit-fértii drugs. It is pleasant to use, and- if sickening to those who have smoked. No matter how severé a a your case may be, We want to show you wha . , will do. : wae es To prove the beneficial, pleasad¥* .: effect, a liberal trial ougfit will be mailed for ten cents to any suf fetter, ‘ ers and berries te be smoked Ade hey garetta,... with — ‘ ev: ret bee ! a i | | ; | 4 “6 | 5 jot So] - ; eu 3 a | ¢ +: e Medicated Smoke . | Drives Out Catarrh_* | ' 3 $ t a 3 that will verify all claims by actw#® «f This tests. trial pipe, some of the Remedy for swiék*% ing and alsw medical cigar- ettes. If you wish to buy a regular pack- ago of Dr. Blosser’s Rem- edy, you will find both the pipe and ci- garette forms for sale in St. Louis by~ Wolff-Wilson Driig ~’ ve Judge & Dolph and Johnson-Ender Pauley Drug Stores, ih; se: ae If you are a sufferer fron Catarrh. Asthma, Catarrhal Deafness, or if #ife ject to frequent colds, send ten cent? in coin or stamps at once “to” TH Blosser Company, Box 1900, Atlatitas > *. aa Ae age ! ! =! = ~= pS C's) fas. id's i" 1» (& ms pisTRiauTORs Sa a . ‘a, (ER Oe ‘toeua sn 4 tr 3 » a : TR ne . . 1 . > - . —_ oe, ~~ ~ Reh eS iS se. .* yy ws Bi ah <h. “y J heal 4 Dee wre: Bet seine, De SSS ~ aN i mT | | | (i tt ih M Te ll ili il WA | Kil ‘i H TTT WCr NON-INTOXICATING National) Beverage © "a ee Some Treat! UST imagine a delicious, tender ham sandwich— and a cool bottle of rich, sparkling, creamy BUCK, the beverage with the long-lost flavor. you've been looking for! Some treat! Treat yourself to this little banquet every day. Drink stimulat- ing, satisfy BUCK whenever you need refreshing and after a day’s hard work. Drink it with each meal—feel yourself “BUCK UP.” Sold il wherever good ' drinks are served. i) Delivered to your home by the case by your dealer. U{(((- : —s —_—— "ig Takes you back to boyhcod days That apple flavor—the cold, crisp juice—doesn’'t the memory of it still lurk in» your mind? al , pu DRINK AN APPLE Did apple juice ever really taste like this? We press the big, sound apples from famous Oregon and ‘Washington Drink an orchards. Every apple is washed and hand-inspected. APPLJU is pure, undiluted, unfermented. And our new process makes it sparkling--clear as crystal. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the Westfield Bureau of Health, and others, give APPJU their highest endorsement. In bottles, roc. and up. Served by fountains, hotels, restaurants, clubs and on dining cars. NORTHWEST FRUIT PRODUCTS CO. Largest Producers of Fruit Juices in Western America Olympia, Washington Home of White Ribbon Brand Quality Canned Foods - Exclusive Wholesale Distributors of Loju and Applju in St. Louis for Grocery and Saloon trade. Dealers—Telephone or write for special introductory proposition 0 ——— nines a — er oe ae a en ae So ee ¥ n these two great beverages. They'll be widely advertised. Be first to feature them. Kinloch Phone Central 67554, +, Salena, Oregon KRENNING-SCHLAPP GROCER G = — outfit contains a)

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- -~ B : ati la ahs. a ns. Mee ee , y eS i eee wit | ot “i ie Bee tia le hide od ly. cg tee eR Re om ~ a ge aeaaaan Pa a pay 2 atop it Secs pr - Fi s . S ord \ 4 oT. LOUIS. POST- DISPATCH - SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. “OUTLOOK IN MANE * . Proposition Comes Up at Polls Tomorrow With the President Suporting Suffragists. POH®LAND, Me., Sept. 8.—"‘As goes Méine, so goes the nation.” That | | used té ‘be the first lesson in primary | class politics. Shadow was cast upon ifS veracity by last year’s elec- tion returns. The suffragists are | «ee working: to restore it to its ancient | — of authority. g0es Maine, so New York will | £0, pth then in a year or two, hur- | re | rah f6F the general amendment. This isthe spirit of the 1917 suffrage campaign. The vote comes up Mon- day. TE will be important. not only because Maine has the chance to be the first state east of the Mis- sissippi-to grant full equal suffrage to her..women, but because of its moral ‘effeft upon the campaign which will end at the polls in New will be lobe. ’ Open” this ‘both eldea are agreed. “A woman at anti-headquarters said last night she thought we would win,” cried a jubilant woman in the Portland: headquarters today’ “I must say she was a lady to admit it.” The campaign, , which has’. been game, but not imposing, during the, summer received fresh impetus to- day through the letter of President Wilson to’ Mrs. Deborah Knox Liv- ingston, chairman of the Campaign Committee. He wrote: The President’s Letter.” “May-I not express my great in- terest in the equal suffrage cam- paign in the State of Maine. The pledges of my party are very dis- tinct in regard to state action on the woman suffrage question, I urge all Democrats to support the cause in | Which we ail believe.”’ Mrs. Livingston was ‘“‘somewhere in Maine’’—somewe@here, to be exact, | on a train between Rockland and |Bangor—when the porter handed iher the message from headquarters | announcing the arrival of the Pres- ident’s letter. She had been up since 5 o’clo®k every day this week, mak- ing a final tour of the great State, and she was just saying, in a tired, discouraged voice, “I don’t know what to expect.” “The President!” she cried, so that half of the car heard her and turned and laughed. “There, I guess that will fix them.” She read it again and chuckled contentedly. ‘What about those pickets now?” she cried. I guess this will silence those men up here York State in November. The issue AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN We have an opening for several City Sales- men, the $1500 class. who are now successfully sellinig- cars in To these men we ean offer a proposition of exceptional merit. We are also-in need of territorial. represen- tatives or.wholesale men whio are’ intimately acquainted with the leading dealers in South- ern Illinois or Eastern Missouri, ‘Answer giving experience, references, ete. ’ Address D-377, Post-Dispatch Se tidve been so alarmed about the President. We don’t approve of the pickets. We have tried to tell the Maine voters so but they didn’t lis- ten. When the President himself makes: a statement like this, show- ing the. pickets haven't shaken his belief in. woman suffrage. I don’t see why e men of Maine need worry about them any more.’ “Willie a Big Help.” “"This-letter will tie up the Demo- cratic party to the issue and it will give us a great help with the voters of all parties, who hold the Prfesi- dent’s word in. vast respect just now.” : | “Of course, I can’t ‘predict the outcome: It will . be, close. Our campaign has been brief and peo- ple have been occupied with many other problems this summer, you know. “As for the war, it. has been as much a help as a hindrance to our campaign. It has cost us workers, of course, and a great deal-of money: Women have felt their first duty to be to the Red Cross and their time has been spent in knitting rath- er than campaigning. [ could noto see that they could be consistent Red Cross workers, and suffragists too. “The time has been too short:to change their feelings on this point, but it should work out to our ad- vantage even so. Women who are willing to make the sacrifice that Maine women have made in the name of patriotism are surely capa- ble of participating in the public ; life of the country. “This campaign has been different from every other campaign ever waged by suffragists in America be- cause of the war issue. Our great argument has been the war argu- ment. When people tell us this is no time for women to be talking about their desire to vote, we point out that this ts the time England has taken in the midst of her awful struggle to enfranchise her women and that five provinces of Canada have had .fime, .too. We remind them the women of Russia have voted in every election since the revolution. If the men of Maine were consistent they would not stand for sending our boys to die for De- mocracy abroag@ and refusing to gre ant suemitenin + to our women here.’ “Subject Is New. to: Maine. ”. Ifthe suffragists ’had-had time and. money to get this argument across: ‘with the voters, there would probably be little doubt. about the’ outcome of. Monday’s vote, but Maine has never had a suffrage campaign before, and “the idéa penetrates slowly. Gov: Milliken and many prominént men are in favor of it and have spoken at the final campaign rallies. The.Governor even sent out today a special plea to the. voters urging them to vote especially for two of the amendments which are to come be- fore them, first the proposal to give the Governor power to remove un- — ae & ee j 7 ° , *)) itt ¥ oF . yt ' — 1513 International Motor Trucks were sold in the United States in July. _--one month--for commercial purposes We have now been selling motor trucks for ten years. During that ten years our sales have shown a constant increase—a.steady, conservative growth built entirely upon the quality of the product. Every one of these 1513 sales was made because the purchaser knew of some other International Motor Truck that had made a satisfactory record with its owner. Many, of course, were repeat orders. What better proof of satisfactory performance could. any motor truck, purchaser ask? tional is wisely invested? There is a size and style for your business — 1500, 2000, 8000, or 4000 pounds capacity, at $1450 to $2550 for the chassis (f. 0. bi factory). Owners know what International Service means. Men. who use ilies trucks speak in the highest terms of the way we care for our. customers. Ask us to show you. will bring to you the whole story. What better guarantee that money paid for an Enterna- A line to the nearest Company branch listed. below International Harvester Company of America pany Gratiot St. 8920 N. Broadway, = St. Louis, Mo. o muo. G, MUELLER, os. 6400 Olive St. Road, St. Louis, Mo. (INCORPORATED) Branch Houses Also at ru Cincinnati, O. Kansas City, Mo. Nashville; Tenn. Peoria, tl. Springfield, Ii. Little Rock, Ark gry Haute, Ind. Local Dealers, } FRED HAGEMEIER 4449 Ashland Av., Bt Louis, Mo. A. MEHL, Afton, Ma St. Louis, Mo. East St. Louis, Ill | Knoxville, Tenn. | ‘New Albany, Ind. Quincy, TH >) ‘Springfield, Mo. “Oklahoma City, Okla, « BE. A. KRUEGER, Manchester and Denny Road, ‘ GEO. J. SEEGER, Coa Fernridge, Mo ‘ seh ee. “ 4 ‘ 2 9 om — "f $ += a “err ean se 1, peas nS A areas SM “ r hid ‘ “ : ; The best and most dante ad t ~~ & al. “ o yw 4 ‘ We a A P, A ° a 2 we cet 7 . . a we e « ~ ri ; Xe, _/_ le MS ay lee < We oes a aes see i 2 pes Bp (eh 5 oe Pe

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4 Se Reg ak ee oie ee . rc ‘ * :. &}) Hoes ees. SEEN, be i. Ye = FRY ee ve ait . ” —_— . r -~ Sie race B3 ie ss Oe PS e Pe OR RES, Pe ET rR RS ae Pg mt ‘ 4 AO Sheet RPE A aS Neve ss BT a eet ge oe SORE NR a Me aR spiee- ¥ a ee te Pa Ce ee eat eee oe os, . —_ . . . VEY ae Ret eee ae ee 2 y- eit) z . x . * ’ . . - . es ’ %§T STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _______ ‘BUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. bal STLOUIS POST-TISPATCH 5 i 7 = ? ee — : , SERS Ree eee RRR ERA eee eR RE Bee RE Rea SERRE PERE eREES “fin ¢ PAD GRANDMOTHERS |r. ise"Ser cies’ HOARD SECRETARY CUTS. Court charging the Kauttmans con-| BECAUSE OF POLITICAL PROTEST o.6O | ee . , | . ° place ae Headquarters — ‘fi under arrest, but before a deputy Com~ = F R blican t to Bilock @ . | Sheriff could serve the warrant they 2 5 Soar “ taae Board Members L he ' : began the habeas corpus proceed- Effective. or ; ings. Jesse W. Blythe, who was appointed Buck’ . o Ss It was said yesterday that the| secretary of the Board of Control of | i > & Kaufmanns will raise the questions! the Zoological Garden Angus ee — o . ° ae 2 of jurisdiction over the Madison| who began his duties Sept. “, '°” Ge b tj County Court's action. They claim | signed from the office yesterday, fol- JACOBEAN OAK > omb1na tion. ik a | lowing protests to Mayor Kiel by 2 Ranges esa | vi : —best ranges made--doubly &, .» i en th: : at Pp lz rj “we hat any action a Peoria will not | Republican politicians. interfere with the Madison County} In his letter of resignation to Park Guaranteed by the maker and ourselves to give cem- proceeding. |Commissioner Cunliff, chairman of picte satistactior. Child 3 Years Old Cause of | | the Zoo Board, Blythe said: . “The Board will have an e Court Contest Extending Over MOTHER OF 9 GETS DIVORCE opportunity to build up a great Zoo 16 Months ‘ . for the people of St. Louis, and I do : . Also Gets Their Custody; Charged not (esire to -hamper this work or Husband With Nonsupport. the prompt organization oo a a, A habeas corpus proceeding in the| Ms. Orpha Avery obtained a di-| san vahoner te y od vegtsattve ‘body Circuit Court at Peoria tomorrow | gig 2 yesterday in the Alton City | to promptly approve the appointment will add another chapter to the six- | Court from William Avery, and was |of the new members of the enlarged _Biven the custody of her nine chil-| peard.” , : ; | dren. | Blythe's appointment was opposed Nancy Jane Walters of Alton, and | | a app Mra ae i i aiiennn of or | She charged that her husband did| ty George E. Dieckman, a member 8 each seeking the custody of a grand- | nothing towards the support of the | the Zoo Board, who was a aos daughter ‘Selma Jane Walters three | family and that occasionally he| pees i Mag Yee bonsoad “that years old. aoe " 2 if iis Be allan ' took money the children had earned. | ~*? al ot es: dest child is 20; | Blythe. was a Democrat, and an- Mrs. Kauffman and her husband, | The oldest child Is 20 and the young- | nounced that unless he resigned the Gustave Kauffman, a wealthy con- est 4. four members of the Zoo ane to ois ‘ ahaa acme 'be appointed this month, under an eerie ee ee One Thousand | ordinance increasing its membership i: shares of contempt of iar Positions for Workers | from he to ee. ge yb Peon ‘During June at a hearing in the| 47° "sted in the big REAL ESTATE| woth eee wee “s Neand a¢ ogee eS 8 . | AND WANT DIRECTORY today—fve | OU. BO “Conmrmed By Sas adison County Circuit Court, the Aldermen. Kauffmans were ordered: by Judge | hundred more than are printed in the | When Mayor Kiel, Park Commis- Louis Bernreuter to turn over the| two other St. Louis Sunday newspapers |sioner Cunliff and President Kinsey, “ | combined. | of the Board of Public Service, all ex- RET oe or tating the oan ae one | | officio members of the Zoo Board, de- ste: of taki . chil sd- | gee . wardsville when they réturned home| Watch for Each Drafted Man. pred cee no xcesmgg =k Sotutheat to get her the Kauffmans sent word’ MINNEAPOLIS, “Sept. 8.—Resi-| opposition was supplemented by) that she had suddenly contracted’ dents of the Second Ward, it is an- | #monymous letters which were sent | whooping cough. The house was} nounced, will present each of the | ™°™ some mysterious quarter to Al- | under quarantine for eight weeks. ward's 200 or more drafted men with FOR AAG ORNAT CIty Gremne le. teen months’ contest between Mrs. | ———— eet ee oe ‘o , . x ' 4 nn «4 ae 7 | e _ » Come See This Wonderful Value 2 shown—a won- Furniture prices have advanced by leaps and bounds—al most doubled within the past six months. All the more re- derful value, markable, therefore, is this handsome set at $89.75. Only by reason of buying far ahead can we name a price so low. ov solid ae . ° ° ws . ° , . i , 0.6, It is splendidly made by expert workmen—not a detail of finishing has been skimped. We recommend it to the care- perma Sone 6 ful consideration of anyone in need of dining-room furniture. In any event come see it Monday. | east iron hooks, No phone or /4 mail orders. 3-Piece “‘DUOFOLD” r a : At the time of his appointment When the quarantine was lifted | a wrist watch, as a token of aprpreci-| Rivthe was a reporter on oe morning | eo Mrs. Walters renewed her fight. 2: 1," CRT TO eee ee eee +2 ee- : 4 Carpet Specials ||——ajiney EMMI 4 SASH CURTAINS—Of figured Swiss \ \N\ \ (hh ) \" ruffled—21x33 in.—pair S\\ \\\\\ \) ‘*PRO-LINO’’ LINOLEUM, per yard LIINGWALT’S LINOLEUM, guaranteed, per vard STANDARD ‘‘BISSEL’S’’ CARPET SWEEPERS TAPESTRY PORTIERES—F'ull lengths, $3.50 values, pair $2.25 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS—9x12 $1 4 7 5 ft., assorted patterns . VELVET RUGS—9x11-ft.—in the $18 15 | Now and then occasiom arises when an extra bed is needed. This newest patterns, special apt eg see ° a ‘ ™ pesaesecegssdogesesgesegs $999933559503352 33 : f WEN hans j Piiiitiliiitiititiriniin sini en ' seit, OD cuttin =| FREE Sait merica s bE ac, SP Ale ' Greatest Light Six QT Ioe , Greater Light Twelve | WOMEN Course in Automobile Con- - The Haynes at the Theater struction and Driving: EPENDABLE Arrival! Here’samostimportantcon- - ANOTH ER ideration, that hall arrive on schedule. Seems se toca sstat care sheuid de tile, but withiied Blawens | HARRY NEWMAN there’s no “seems” about it—it gets there smoothly, easily, : safely, punctually. | PLAN TO SERVE Style and Performance! “The Golden Section” in art has persisted > *heough the years as the most beautiful optical unit. ‘The lines of the | Enrollments Close This Week Haynes are equally simple and compelling. It is the one car whose t : beauty is instantly marked. Here, therefore, is Style. And, however | , congested the arriving or parking areas, the Haynes is pliantly and YOU Should Prepare for War: cefully driven in and out under throttle control peculiar to the | for Peace—for Pleasure— aynes only. | A quarter of 2 century of automobile FT Th Know the Simplicity of Kissel-Kars building gives the Haynes pre-eminence, Know “the Car for Milady” See © ae oe > « » oe — 2 4 / = ~, é Zl Y in symmetry, mechanical correlation and appointment, over all other cars, | however much the cost. Country Club however much the coe Haynes proves the aristocrat—the pride of the owner and a pleasure to the dis- B 3 |] criminating observer. Te oe ele heed aie ese : i As the Haynes, therefore, represents | Diag Al}: ie eee a the patronage of the most appreciative | + Df Rs * element of our citizenship; it is the car Bt | of EET a 1 SAMPLES | numerous on first nights. 1M aT mies eerett ———— | A demonstration tour may be had for 4° Ti |iiggspbet ice aes Smart New Fall Coats, ie king. Call or telephone. ie or the as wie saa Sa Suits and Dresses : ‘Wilson Motor Car | mage torrrertieds tility nest tity [iis thistle Styles including tailored and 3 bg trimmed models in poplin, broad- Including Five Wire Wheels Company, Inc. -_ =F ape th ina Pre | cloth, sergeeand gabardine. Ail J. 0. b. Toledo—Subject to change without notice 3118 keocust Street, St. Louis " yt > | ae Sa - \. »' eas 5 | yaad pee eG and iar OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors “ Bomont 1439, Central 1439 OH belt eeecial ate STERLING GARMENT CO. ;' ) ay 502 Mermcd-Jaccard Bidg. Both Phones 23d arid Locust Streets Haynes Distributors, St. Louis, Eastern Mis- = cus phere a 3 Cusie te lawl tien ana te Convenient Payments, if Desired. é a 26 Per Cent | —— ee Serene sibniatattlletiniiaii ate, Ste De : . ——— = x | : 4 ae = semen = me oe sme em 6 mm nS os St sees Senso arses aes ergs te ee The Suscéay Post-Diszatch bas eve, ONN-HALF MILLION ni} 1 pt. eee PEEVE Vg | i . mote zeadcrs than ary other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ~ . >~* ~\ «6 yew > * — . a4 aN . — e or ee —_—, =a” . , a = — —_— — ~—_ eo . le a ew o WE, Sen \

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: ee Moses y age. Oe - - CR itt “pte 8 ee o~ as - 2 “ « cS tga” vy ay + 2 a e aaa 9 2 ss . .e ve : ) ¥ Rae ee i ee 1" za a? ie le s. * yRisane™ Arita ~. wees ba sae .% p i ma onli 2 - te 44c } Be ee yar) a pete bas hl a ‘ bee AAR cee AE GR as ee

ras a hates of Maes f [ere (me 3 : . ee > an al Se os aaa Aad. er: = a? oy LAUNDRY TABLETS Wash Clothes Snow White— No Rubbing! These wonderful little laundry tablets do away with wash- boards and washing machines! Absolutely no rubbing! You can rest while they do your washing! The dirtiest garments made spotlessly clean! washing done in ten to twenty minutes! Will Not Injure Clothes or Hands N.R.G. Laundry Tablets remove perspiration, ink, blood, dust, grease and fruit stains from all fabrics without the slightest injury. Free from paraffin, ly» or other harmful ingredients. The most wonderful curtain cleaner in existence. They make the hands soft and white. Save half your soap. Don’t Be a Drudge! N.R.G. Laundry Tablets save energy, time, money and temper—free you from wash-day drudgery. Over halfa million women have been released from washboard slavery by N.R.G. Farquhar-Moon Mfg. Co., Chicago, Ill. Sole Manufacturers N.R.G. Products - Inde and 15c Packages==at Your Dealer’s A week’s rE OSES 8 STARTLING MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS FOR NDAY You'll have to make a personal investiga- tion to fully realize the immensity of these wonderful bargains. Young Men’s $12 Belted Back Suits Hundreds of Suite D yh; 8 Men’s Fine Quality All-Wool $20 Suits Handsome _§hand- | tailored Suits of rich all-wool cas- simeres, velours and Scotches, in the newest styles, patterns and colors—Monday at Men’s Durable $2 Thoroughly well- made, of dur- able worsteds in s serviceable gray and brown patterns —all seams strongly sewed to withstand hard wear—32 to 46—monday at.... py Cassimere Suits in a wide range of wanted gray and brown patterns—expertly tai- lored in all sizes, 30 to 42—Monday at Men’s Stylish $5 Worsted Pants Scores of : . / neat pat- terns in stripes and novelty mix- tures — extra quality wor- sted and cassi- mere—30 to 50 Monday at. BOYS’ HANDSOME $8.00 WOOL SUITS WITH 2 PAIRS LINED KNICKERS Just the Suit to please the boy who is particular—new- est belted and S pinch-back modele— —— many with slash pock- ets—both pair knick- ~ BOYS’ UNUSUALLY DURABLE $5 SUITS JUST THE THING FOR SCHOOL Strong wear- resisting fab- $ s rics that make these Suits desirable for ers full lired—6 to 158 —Monday at ‘i BOYS’ FINE CASSI- MERE KNICKERS Sizes 9 to 17—Monday at 69c N. W. Corner Eighth and Washington Avenue to 17—Monday BOYS’ DURABLE @& WORSTED KNICKERS Sizes 6 to 16—Monday at j ig ee Ht gee, 8 2 ‘>. Ae Wilde ‘Se THE PROBLEMS OF A LASTING PEACE Distrust of Russia on Obession With Holy Father, Says Correspondent, NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Times yesterday printed the following ca- blegrany: | Londan, Sept. 7.—The Daily News prints..an article by a diplomatic correspondent, dated some time in August, in the course of which 15 given the following account of an interview with Pope Benedict: “Holy father,’’ I began, “I come to you aS a member of a race which, like the Jews, has neither temple or country. Our race is dispersed to the four corners of the earth ani our country lies under the iron hee} of the invader. All these calamities have been occasioned by’’——- The Pope: By what, my son? Myself: By an alliance by the de- scendants of Luther and the follow- ers of Mohammed. The Pope, with a gesture of impa- tience: Luther, yes; but those Rus- s1ans. Myself: Russians? The Pope: Yes, Russians. They are determined to get Constantino- ple. Myself: But the Russian control of Constantinople will not be abso- lute. Other entente Powers _wili have certain spheres of influence there. . Program Is Simple. The Pope, brusquely: Well, wel, what do the entente really want? What is their program? No one knows what they want, and they never show any desire to formulate Myself: The program is simple: First of all, disarmament and the an- nihilation of Prussian militarism. | The Pope: But others must dis- |arm, also. | Myself: Certainly, holy father, but the Prussians must do so first. There must be serious guarantees agains: an offensive relation of Prussian militarism. The Pope: Myself: Restitution Lorraine. The Pope (with a significant ges- ture): It is quite understood, and after? Myself: A new Poland must arise. Austria, as we know it, must disap- pear. New nations will arise from its ruins. The Austrian Germans will be incorporated in the German Empire, where they will reinforce the com- paratively liberal non-Prussian els- ments against Prussia. Of course, | Belgium must be evacuated and in- | demnified.” Pope Finished Audience. The Pope (holding up his hands in astonishment): What a program. Myself: It is a program, as I see it, in which there is no need to fear Russia. The Pope: Russia has never been tender to Catholic interests. Look at the way they treated Catholic priests in the diocese of Lemberg, and: then the case of Archbishop Szaptycki. It was scandalous. Myself: The Germans shot many priests in Belgium. The Pope: Certainly, certainly. War produces horrors everywhere. The Pope finished the audience brusquely, says the correspondent, who then left the papal library. In an introductory statement the correspondent says the Pope is not Germanophile, but that distrust of Russia is ‘‘an absolute obsession with 'him.” The peace appeal was not And after? of Alsace- demnation to German war methods, but the Vatican has not even given the minimum. . “We Catholics ask: What voice has kept silent and keeps silent in the midst of the unanimous execration aroused by the German violations of justice and humanity? And to give Germany a sensation of the abyss which she has opened for herself by beginning the war and which grows deeper as she makes neceseary the continuance of the war, what voice js lacking. “When President Wilson proposed peace a year and a half ago no one had made any revelations or furnished proofs of Germany's war aims. Since then two new facts have arisen. entente has furnished America with dediarations and proofs to which the American President hag yielded. The central empires have ‘given America proofs which the President has con- demned. ‘Could the whole Christian world look on insensible of the contrast he- tween the ninintervention of the Vat- ican and the moral and real interven- tion of America?” The Stampa states that the opinions expressed in the interview will be subject of a memorial to be presented to the Vatican. The}; * it concretely. at if you bought a new car. 1916 OLDSMOBILE — Eight-cylinder touring car; good tires; newly var- nished and looks as good as 1917 CROW-ELKHART—Touring car: this car has been used for a demon- strator and really runs bet- ter than a new one; only.... 1917 OVERLAND CLUB roadster: has wire wheels and is in fine shape: just the car for a lady: easy to handle and very economical. 1917 MAXWELL touring car: this car has only been run 3500 miles. and is as good as new; if you are looking for a light car that won't coat much to Keep up, buy this... 1915 HUDSON 6-40, 5-passenger tour- ing car. This model has the Conti- nental 6-cylinder motor, and will cost you less to run; sale price 1916 LEXINGTON ROADSTER—This car is in fine shape: it hasn't been exceptienal 1916 OLDSMOBILE Touring with win- ter top; this 5-passenger touring car is in excellent condition and looks like new. If interested in a closed 25 car you should see this one... day, September 9th. last long. Bomont 121, Central 380. do not drive we will teach you how. USED CAR DEALERS WANTED. AUTOMOBILE CLEARING SALE We are pressed for room. ‘Our used car department is crowded and more are traded for that we must take in, Every.one. has been * rebuilt and is guaranteed, and we will give you free service just as Buy Now-and Save Moncey. IF YOU WANT TERMS—COME IN, LET’S TALK IT OVER. 1916 OVERLAND Roadster: has been newly painted and will make vou a dandy car and is very economi- cal to keep up; sale price.... 1916 MAXWELL touring caf: has seat covers and spotifght: extra tfre, shock absorbers; this car is in fine condition; sale price 1913 REO touring car: 6-passenger; new top; tires are good and will make a good car to run around‘in: electric starter: new battery: sale price 1916 KING EIGHT cabriolet. «This hag been refinished and. looks new: you must sce it to appreciate it car like 1915 AUBURN-—6-cylinder, ger; just the car for the rental busti- ness: has been newly patnted and has good tires all around: Continental motor 7-passen- 1915 PAIGE touring car; this is a good roomy family car; you cam put 2 extra seats in the tonneau if you want; sale price 1916 CHEVROLET Baby Grand touring car. Just a little larger than the pres- ent model; has smal! tires and is very economical; sale price.. —_. . a a eae ae eee Notice to Our Customers! «|. } “?* Our wagons will call Monday as usual for work. sj, The fire we had in our building will cause no delay in turning out or delivering same. —_— D JAUNDRY AND CLEANING C1 .* or. en 6 et ty | ye — OP tems SAXON ‘SIX’ A big touring car for five people | dictated by Austria, but Benedict XV is Austrophile. ‘Italians believe,’”’ adds the corre- spondent, “‘that the present Pope is satisfied. with the-solution of the Roman question, which has prevailed | for close to 50 years. The reverse is the case. The'Pope, so far as this than the Jesuits. In conversation he constantly refers to the need fora fresh solution of this thorny prob- lem. Favors a Free Church. “Temporal as well as_ spiritual freedom, he believes, is absolutely | necessary to the head of the Catt.- clic Church. His desire to put an end to the calamities of the presert war’ is largely due to humanitarian motives. The war is so terrible and atrocious that an end of it, he thinks, absolutely imperative. “Three main motives to which the recent papal appeal is ascribed are: “1. A desire to obtain a seat in the peace congress at which the ques- tion of the temporal power may be reconsidered by the principal world Powers. “o Fear of offending powerful German Catholics, thereby incident- ally giving an impetus to the Ger. man modernist school at Munich, which before the war had become restive and undisciplined “2 Fear lest the Austrian Empire, the greatest of Catholic Powers, should suffer shipwreck.” Clerical Press Tones Down Con- demnation of President’s Reply to Pope. LONDONA Sept. 8—The clerical press has toned down in marked way in its hostile attitude toward those who do not approve of the Pope's re- cent peace note, according to the Mi- lan correspondent of the London Times. Most significant, he says, is an interview published in former Premier Cioletti’s paper, The Stampa, with a leading prelate, who said: “It is useless to conceal the fact that Catholic harmony is now passing through a hard trial. The contrast be- tween the Pope's note and President Wilson's reply might serve to initiate a moral discord. ‘President Wilson has hurled a mor- al condemnation at the German pro- gram, while the Catholic Holy See has dissembled and kept quiet—dissem- bled regarding the future by placing all belligerents on the same footing for the making of peace, and kept si- lent regarding the past. President a ee eager O te SR eR Cpe a ae Sh ae Mee RR CT Ne cuestion is concerned, is more Jesuit | Bear in mind the Detroit. / same features. If they do, that is able value it is. Saxon “Six” Timken axles. So Bomont 1008 Wilson has given the maximum con- ' Take the important features of Saxon “Six” one by one. Saxon Six—$935 f. Then look among the costly cars and see whether cars of far higher price have these proof of the high quality of Saxon “Six” and the remark- Here’s how the test works out. Saxon “Six” at $935 has a Con- tinental six-cylinder motor. So have 12 other cars ranging in price from $1115 to $2200. at $935 has Try This Test Yourself price of Saxon “Six” ar: absolute Remy have 19 other cars ranging from $1115 to $4000. at $935 has Timken bearings. So have 11 other cars ranging in price from $1250 to $5000. Saxon “Six” ‘at $935 has the Stron.berg carburetor. So have 9 other cars ranging in price from $1115 to $4000. Saxon “Six” at $935 has the ignition. other. cars ranging in price from $1175 to $4000. Saxon “Six” at $935 has the Fedders radiator. other cars ranging from $1175 to $6300. Saxon “Six” at $935 has the Spiral bevel gear. So have 18 other cars ranging in price from $1115 to $10,000. It Proves the Wonderful Value of Saxon “ in price So have 9 So have 16 Saxon “Six” at $935 has the... semi-floating axle. So have 11). ; other cars ranging in price”’ . from $1200 to $4800. de A Saxon “Six” at $935 has the +: Exide storage battery. Sohave.::- 9 other cars ranging in price’”””; from $1145 to $4800. ane There’s the evidence. It’s the‘!* straightest, clearest proof ever | offered as to the value and «5 [/ quality of any car. wae It sets Saxon “Six” above the cleims of all other cars, with- | in $200 or $300 of its price. . We quoted you $935 f. o. b. in pric® Detroit as the price of Saxon _— “Six.” That is true. But with «~- manufacturing costs going up ~-= and up it may not remain _, long at that price. So place | - your order now. a4 . FRYE MOTOR CAR COMPANY . 3333 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. Nhe te pap ee 5 my Mie ia taal mane ee ur Ae os ee eo IR Rn ’ noe a * Pie SSPE A, Fai a) bea a ai »? 3 gk! ee Ta ahh Ae me yan Rp Seger mt ¥ SE RIS Perey SG : o es Sear Pa ae Pes We % ¢ om ‘ eee BON © ¢ 3 ie re AS: NGS yo tir igh Rik TONG * Cs steed a es , 7 A is He 7° 3 ones . 2 , Oe Rees Sat bts ees ie ty Gi citiex Rg 8 a eee oy Ra i om pial fee op ae? - ta, Fe et. 4 af 2 at. SY eae cn ae Dy see eT ie eee < we Be a ’ a. “ * ee : =*¥ hy tes

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OPT RR * Peli ipa es Ly ae! S WR 25 yeti as ay ‘ os oe F o) 4B SS AEE a Pip PORS Aah te fis : ’ > . ‘ a, 4 4 ee / si - “ ‘PART FIVE. ST. LOUIS, § UNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. Bie —-—— ATE CHAMPION +) LOW MEDALS ; + .. “et eeee« *# © & * [Ses Se eS PSS SRR SSK SSH SSR ER TRESS ORE EHR ETST HEBER em a*eee wee reer ee wer ee eee se ? ? >. 3 f C ue ‘ Som mors ors TOGO HAMAMATO. Papp Home First in Futurity Race at Belmont Park Toft’s Two-Year-Old Wins Race, Which Is Valued at $15,450 for the Victor. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—Running true to the form he frequently dis- played in races this season, George W. Tofts, chestnut colt Papp, Peter Quinio-Phebe G, the futurity at the Belmont Park Race course today. Carrving 127 pounds and nicely piloted by Jockey Allen, Papp, the public choice, was always prominent in the leading division and coming away in the final fur- long, won handily by three lengths and Bscoba, which finished second, a nose in front of Rosie O’Grady, the leader for three-fourths of the jour- ney. The track was sloppy on top but firm underneath and the winner's time of 1:12 was very good. Twelve two-year-olds made up the field for the classic event. Thistle and Star Class were scratched, but J. \W. Corrigan added Royal Ensign, so that he was doubly represented in the event, as Rapu also ran for him, but finished last. A. K, MecComber also had a pair in Tracksend and War Machine, and James Butler's Top Coat and Bantry were also coupled, making the third entry in the classy field. Top Coat was fourth and his stable companion, Bantry, finished fifth, an- other length back. War Machine wag sixth, with Debadou next and the others finishing in the following or- der: -Gold Tassel, Royal Ensign, Tracksend, Chief Lally and Rapu. The total value of the stake was $20,625, of which the winner's share was $15,450. ; -—— } - 150. ARMY FOOTBALLERS HOLD FIRST PRACTICE WEST POINT, N. Y., Sept. 8.—The army football squad,- 150. strong, turned out today for its first practice, Captain Jeff Keyes, head coach, was in charge. The veteran players in the squad, included Oliphant, Schra- der. Knight, Rundell, March and Stokes. others won stakes will come out next week. eae DRESSEN OUT TO STEAL 60 BASES THIS SEASON ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. &8.—The De- troit American League club to have paid a price exceeding $700) for Leo Dressen, the fleet-footed first baseman with St. Paul. Dressen, besides being a .300 hitter, is leading the American Association in base stealing. He expects to bring his total number of thefts up to 60 before the season closes. Detroit out- bid six clubs in landing Dressen. sail anatase K. P. LEAGUE ORGANIZES. The Knights of league has organized for-the season with the following teams: Pythago- ras, Hope, Brilliant, Washington, Ka- | pee, Wabash, Pythians, and Royal Monitor. Games will be rolled every Monday night at the Progress alleys. The officers are W. Klages, president; KE. Eberius, vice-president; W. True- bel, treasurer, and C. O. Johnson, sec- retary. ah “A cone Association Results. Kansas City, 10-2, Columbus, 4-6. Toledo, 1-0; Milwaukee, 0-2. St. Paul, 2, Indjanapolis, 0. Many new men appeared and | is said | ' } BOYS SWIM RACE. 4 TIMES BEFORE VIGTOR 1S NAMED Fred Anheuser and _ Russell Broyer Twice Finish on Even Terms. A 40-yard race between 14-year- old Frederick Anheuser, and 11l-year- old Russell Broyer which, owing to 'two dead heats, had to be contested , a third time before the former youth was awarded the race, fea- tured a novel children’s swimming program at the Sunset Hill outdoor pool yesterday afternoon. The aquatic meet was held tn the inter- est of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, all ticket re- ceipts being turned over for thdt cause. The most brilliant performer of the afternoon was 14-year-old &ppes ' Hawes, who won the fancy diving ' contest for girls, gave an exhibition | purporting a porpoise in action, and then left her class to win the 40- 'yard swim for girls over 15 years of age. Another heated contest of the day | was that in which August A. Busch, | Jr., won the 40-yard swimming con- test for boys over 15 years old. James Meyer was second in this race. An event that attracted interest was the high and lofty diving of Cornell’s Kids. Roger Cornell is the ‘swimming and physical director of the new club and trained yesterday's juvenile contestants for their compe- tition. Four-Year-Old Wins Dive. Four-year-old George Schlatt won the high and lofty diving. ‘also included on the program. exhibitions were Sev- Several special 'eral hundred persons watched the young aquators perform. The re- sults are as follows: | years—Fred | Broyer, | years—Alice SWIMMING CONTESTS. 40-yard swim for boys under 15 Anhueser, first; Russell second. 40-yard swim for girls under lo Staugh, first; Allene | Lonsdale, second. 40-yard swim for boys over 15 years —August A. Busch Jr., first; James Meyer, second. 40-yard swim for girls over 15 years Miss Eppes Hawes, first; Miss Alice Struach, second. Fancy diving for girls—Miss Eppes Hawes, first, Miss Adelaide Smythe, second. 40-yard swim for girls over 15 years —Missj/Eppes Hawes, first; Miss Alice | Struach, second. Fancy diving—George K. Compton, first; George Meyer, second. i | } j 40-yard swim, blind-folded—K. Ludington, first; George Meyer, sec- ond. SPECIAL EVENTS. Imitation of a porpoise by Miss Pey- ton Hawes. Swimming with hands and feet tied by Miss Allen Lonsdale. Imitation submarine by Miss Ade- laide Smythe. Correct execution of breast-stroke, side-stroke and the crawl by Miss Dorothy Nall. George Sclatt, 4 years old, won the high and lofty diving competition of Cornells Kids. —_—__ oe —_—_——_ PEORIA TEAM WINNER. PEORIA, Ill., Sept. 8.—Peoria won the first game of the post season series from Grand Rapids by a 2 to 1 score here today when Miller hit one over the right field fence in the eighth inning for a home run. . Tennis Matches Postponed. Rains of the past 48 hours convert- ed the Triple A tennis courts into veritable swimming holes and the first round play of the annugl city championship tournament was neces- sarily postponed until a later date. The first round will probably be played Monday. O’CONNG FOOTBALL WONDER GOES TO ALABAMA Star Kicker of Red and Black ‘ Eleven Will Matriculate at Southern School Monday. Central High’s crack backfiel star and goal booter, Talty O'Con- nor, will depart tonight for. Alabama University, where he expects to be enrolled as a student, in the next few days. O’Connors great work for Walk- er’s team last year attracted favor- able comment on all sides and he was the recipient of several invita- tions to enroll at universities in the Middle West. O’Connor’s great work for Walk- him of exceptional value in an emer- gency, when a boot might decide the issue in a close contest. team this year. and the other big scho South which have decide Cincinn tl. New York W. L, Pet. 3/10/13! O/12)14/82/46! 641 13/11/10] 8) 12/7250) 563 .|11.13) 9/14/12/71/62) 533 .. 113 20/11) 9168/68). 507 6). .|13/11/ 16/87/88) . 406 8/10; 9} 6)..) T/13)60. G08) .478 YS BT 910). .)10 56)at) 448 7/5/10) 5) 5] 6]... /43/86) . tas New York Philadelphia Boston Lost den —_ -— Yesterday’s Results. American League. Detroit, 1-7-0, Browns, 0-5-1. (12 innings). Batteries: Dauss and Stanage; Groom and | Severeid. Ala- | | teries: | ton, 5-8-0; New York, 2-8-0; Washington, 0-5-1. Bat- Caldwell and Alexander; Dumont, Craft and Ainsmith. Second game, Washing- New York, 0-5-1. Batteries: | Avers and Ainsmith; Cullop and Alexander. | jes: 0-4-1. Batter- Wood and Cleveland, Bagby, ‘ » « J-ti-2, Chicago, Cicotte and Schalk; | O'Neill. | | game between the Cardinals and Reds | called off because of rain, the two clubs are scheduled to meet in a double-header tomorrow. It will be | the final appearance of Miller Hug- | gins’ aggregation here this season. Lee Meadows, the be-spectacled | Meyers; righthander, and Marvin Goodwin, the | $15,000 rookie, who has made in his outs since joining the St. Louis team, will be on the hill for Huggins. Fred Toney and _ probably | Schneider are due for Matty. After the contests tomorrow. the Cardinals depart for home to open a series with the Pirates on Monday. - OUIMET AND GUILFORD WIN FOUR-BALL MATCH NIW YORK, Sept. &§.—Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilfora, the Bos- ton golfers, won the four-ball match which was begun at Brae. Burn Club last Saturday by seven up and six to play on the links of the Baltusrol Club, Short Hills, N. Y., today. In the first half of the match last week at Brae Burn, the New Tngland gcolf- ers were one up. At the close of the first round today Jerome Travers and Oswald Kirkby were three down and never obtained a lead during the con- test. ——_—_-@;----- INCLEMENT WEATHER STOPS CLUB GOLFERS Yesterday's inclement weather con- ditions immediately following the rains of Friday night stopped what was to have been an attractive golf program at the clubs in and about the city. Qualifying round of the Algon- quin Club championship tournament was postponed until next Saturday. Second round play in the handicap tournament at the Normandie Golf Club for the Ford trophies was also set over until a later date. One day tourneys at Bellerive, Westwood, and Midland Valley: also were postponed. ——_ * NEW HAVEN WINS FLAG NEW HAVEN, Conn., Sept. 8.—The Eastern Baseball League closed its season today with New Haven in first place by a good margin. Lawrence finished second and New London, third. New Haven took the lead early in the season an maintained it throughout, Veteran of Many Big Suits, Browns’ Owner Not Worried by $50,000 Ones Philip DeC. Ball, owner of the Browns, stated yesterday that he had nothing to say in regard to the $50,000 damage suits filed against him by both John Lavan and Derrill Pratt, further than that he had not yet been served with the papers. Ball expects to be served bright and early Monday morn- ing. However, he seems little worried. He has gone through several legal tangles since he en- tered baseball and expects to come out of this one O. K. ‘‘Well, this makes an even mil- lion dollars organized baseball has been sued for,’ said Mr. Ball, adding the Baltimore Fed- erals’ $800,000 suit to the ones filed by Lavan and Pratt. Ball has also figured in suits connect- ed with the Marsans and Rickey cases and was party to the Fed- eral League suit against organ- ized baseball. a | Tigers Play Final Today. Pythias bowling | The Detroit Tigers and Ty Cobb will make their final appearance of the season here this afternoon in a double-header against the Browns, starting at 1:30 o'clock. Allan Sothoron and Tom Rogers will probably twirl for Fielder Jones, while Howard Ehmke and Bill James are due for the Tigers. Soldiers to Be On Hand. Battery A, with about 700 mem- bers and Capt. Paorace Rumsey will be on hand for today's bat- tles. Between the games, Capt. will present che Brown players with th $500 check, which they won in the recent drill exhibitions in the American League. Secretary Willis John- son also announced that any sol- dier in uniform would be admit- ted to the park. Stars Have Tough Time. The two star batters—Ty Cobb and George Sisler—had a tough time of it yésterday afternoon. The Tiger finally wound up 1 up on his rival. After four failures Cobb punched out the triple that wound up the conflict, while Sis- ler was unable to hit safely in five trips to the plate. On the series Cobb has the edge, having made two hits in eight attempts, while Sis has two in nine. Rob Stcele Witiiceses Clentn: Bob Steele, the former Cardinal southpaw, but now with the Pittsburg Pirates, arrived two days ahead of his mates and wit- nessed the game from the stand. Steele has pitched in four of the last seven games played by the Corsairs. Since leaving this city, the left hander also has devel- oped into something of a batter. Groom Has Perfect Control. Bob Groom had perfect control, not issuing a base on balls, al- though several times the batter had him 3—2. His best pitching was to Cobb in the sixth, when after working the call to 3—~2, Ty fouled off three before rais- ing to Sisler. Dauss handed out two bits of transportation, Lavan being the lucky one on both oc- cagens. tumsey good | Pete | | | | Boston-Philadeiphia game post Peged. . National League. Chicago, 6-11-1; Pittsburg, 2-7-1. Batter- ies: Hendrix, Vaughn and Wilson; Miller, Grimes and Fischer, Schmidt. Boston, 4-8-2: Philadelphia, 3-6-2. (10 in- nings). Batteries: Barnes and Tragresser, Oeschger, Lavender and Adams. Second game, Philadelphia, 5-10-0, Boston, 3-7-2. Batterles: Mayer and Killefer; Ru- doiph, Nehf and Meyers. Other games postponed. — eee Today’s Schedule. American League. Detroit in St. Louis (Two games). Clevelard in Chicago. National League. Cardinals in Cincinnati. (Two games.) Pittsburg in Chicago. Yesterday’s Attendance. American League. Detroit in St. Louis, 400. New York in Washington 527 (two games). Cleveland in Chicago 7500. National League. Chicago in Pittsburg 1500. Philadelphia in Boston 2500 (two games). —— — -*---—_— South Broadway to Open Boxing Season, Saturday Sailor Jerabek and Charley Stapp to Meet in 12-Round Feature Bout. That ancient feud between Charley Stapp and Sallor Jerabek, middle- weight boxers, will be renewed at the South Broadway Athletic Club next Saturday night. : The club will inaugurate the fall boxing season with a card of three bouts, of which the feature will be that furnished by the middleweights in question. Jerabek and Stapp have fought twice, both bouts being fairly close, with Jerabek gaining the popular de- cision in their last encounter. The club espects to hold shows twice,each month during the fall and winter. en” Sea SEVEN HORSES ARE SOLD IN MAXWELTON PADDOCK Seven horses, the property of the Poland Stable, were put under the hammer at the paddock at Maxwel- ton Park yesterday, the first sale of the 10-day meeting just ended. The results of the sale follow: HORSE : | Attorney Muir Lady Rowena........ | White Crown } Cracow ; ca gO, Two horses were. through failure to bring a fair price. a STAGG’S ELEVEN MEETS 5 CONFERENCE RIVALS CHICAGO, Sept. 8.-—The foottall schedule of the University of Chicago, announced today, includes a game with Vanderbilt University at Chi- October 13. Indiana is not on the Chicago schedule for the first time in years. The schedule follows: October 13, Vanderbilt at Chicago. October 20, Purdue at Chicago. October 2 Northwestern at Chr cago. November 3, Illinols at Chicago. November 17, Minnesota at Minne- apolis. : November cago. 24, Wisconsin at Chi- INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. At Providence—First game: Rich- mond 2, Providence 3. Second game: Richmond 7, Providence 6. At Toronto—Firat came: 5. Toronto 3. Second game: 0, Toronto 5. At Montreal—First game: Roches- ter 7, Montreal 2. Second game: Roech- ester 9%. Montreal 0. At Baltimore—Baltimore 11, ark 6. Buffalo Buffalo New- “ \ 3 i ey eS hy Ee ea ae ge > . ¥ Fae : , et 5, EOS REOPEN OIE Bis ta Pie Peete Sg 9 ae aia ge) ee ea: ae. tea ies yey + ; Piha ee eos ead Sheer ees. Ch LS, ar i, Se ESR ERS GEER SD Be ae Rs eal ak te OE Fs Dive 0 ie aie fe eR SY Cae oe ies = et Py , % get the ball out of the infield , ae first four appearances at the $late followed by Veach’s sacrifice ly to Jacobson, gave the Tigers a 1-@ vic- tory over the Browns in a brillMantly pitched duel between George Daus and Bob Groom yesterday. “ : The “$100,000 twins,” Dr. John Lavan and Derrill Burnham Prat: were in the game—and up to:their necks at that True. Lavan ma one error, in the first inning, but neither has displayed better fielding Jin a long time than that on exhibition yesterday. Pratt also rapped out two of the five hits the Browns were ge! to make off Dauss. . van acted as the m : in three double plays yore vor Groom a world of trouble “Dr John” broke into the spot-light in the very first inning. He gave Vité a life on a wide throw, but made ap for it a minute later. Cobb ent a mean bounder to Sisler, who Trew to Lavan, forcing Vitt. Quickerthan it takes to tell Lavan shot the: ball back to Sisler for a double killitgg. It ra pale ey » get Cobb on the clos- Of a doub ; by no means Seekts 2k steaks Lavan Shines Nine Times. During the course of the aft Lavan had 10 chances and en nine of them. One of his best was against Heilman in the fourth. With Veach on first, Heilman Srounded to Pratt, who threw late to Laval to ton se but the latter by & htir- row, m 4 iy 3 ee anaged to nip Heilman Lavan also had the ho ihe the first Brown batter a Aa ry he working George Dauss for a pass in the third inning. He also was one of the three men for the local club. who reached second base against ae yeh a sa twirling. e other half of the “$100.0 ae” handled eight chances without a die and started one of the double plays. Pratt also was responsible for tho Browns’ second hit, a little tapein front of the plate in the tenth, whtch bounced the wrong way. He conngpt- ed for another safe rap, after Dvo batters had been retired in the fiBal frame. mn Only 400 Spectators Present. = The game itself, which was Wit- nessed by not more than 4006 persons was one of the greatest hurling duels seen here in some days, while it gisu was the fastest played in 8t. Leuis in & good many seasons. It took just 95 minutes to stage the full 12 frames, while only 66 were needed tu get the first nine out of the way. This is not close to the major league record, however, as on Oct. 2, t 13, cgm - A three-ply hit by Tyrus gine the Phillies and Giants Played a ee contest in 33 minutes. . jp to the sixth inning. Ge . Dauss had pushed the bretwne omer from the plate as fast as they ciime up, only one, Lavan on a pass, redth- ing the initial sack. Ernie Johnéon. first up in the sixth, shot a single just out of Turns’ reach, shattering Dauss’ hopes of a no-hit game. "No more hits came for the Browns until the tenth. The Browns made four in the last three frames. So effective was Dauss’ work that not a Brownie batter reached third base, while only three got as far as second, Johnson in the eixth, Pratt in the tenth and Lavan in the fo}- lowing frame. In all only seven of Jones’ men saw the first sack. Bob Groom. was not far betind Dauss in effectiveness, He gave seven safe raps and allowed efght Tigers to reach first. In the regi@a- tion number of rounds, four hits Were made off him, two in the second. ne in the fourth and one fn the eighth. He was found for one in each of dhe final three frames. = The blowoff came after Vitt Rad been retired in the twelfth Cobb banged one up against the right ld wall for three sacks and Veach fol- lowed with a fly to Jacobson. he latter made a return that was 2¢ feet wide of the plate and the Peach scored standing up. * we 3 Veacu if Dretl rrwte — ’ sum 2) ~— aes lemecessoo” oo! 9255555350" | e&s000020,, ee Ls aS Sorts DO0d! Hom omwosor ~1! ow~nov—-220% cooky: 25> Se - - if re > ' 5;

Page 37

‘g ; eae ue pa eee 4 ; ae o a em OO Pr Bh eer.is wi De ts ee . 2 i *, anh Ris gg eal aie i * tbe a at? cee %, Pe ee hy PR me ati ie ‘ “ a aS as nie ' fe - 3 ay ites ie - " i > : ot od “ fe WORN ee : Pee > SE = ‘+ eer ME ae ae eo 3 CS TR ae ee ele = a ote et ee 5 Sie MRS pts BP Ry Ok eatntaels, Pe Ngie te ss W dee f in 24 ES ; a s Me eae Re oe Si ee ee Bas ee — ” = “+ ‘ eile % ms * * = & * ee 2 wea uae bron see nae Slim Sallee is credited with win- : ses. , | at ; . Perh Unt suc me as the e ‘ , 24th Victory of Season at complaining in any of his *}| dicating that somebody must goes sstiililae Uanied reas le . in Opener — Moranmen point is decided, $1100, repre- Would make her joy complete; recentty. tal hab jon omar aon ° A $s with ] is. $ ‘own a monkey wrench into the} . . + . ‘ Expense of Indians. tare ti rat =a neniggtne gh | thrown : ' poe side the Cardinals, into this city Grab Night Cap, 5-3. senting $500 stakes and $600 But Uncle Sammy turned her down | delivery called the “solitary” ball. is particularly true of the ?| mechanism, or else that that Byron is he might get a fairer test of the gate receipts, will be withheld Because she had flat feet. e's Canton fight, which he fought | le ee Me ae lipping a bit. matter. es : ’ from the veteran cueist. . + . ° . CHICAGO, Sept. 8.*Chicago put all | after going through two simi- §| °"P? g | e ; BOSTON, Sept. 8.—Boston won the son didn Gah ia woeniad toh ‘ A New Fireball King. - oi , ; ; | Not long ago Ban drew a scath- ‘ ° ° first game today from Philadelphia in sRaLC Education Neglected. ate Bttack ‘in the third inning todas ah v doen peactarbaata | denunciation by Charles A. Com- | Oth “. 10 innings, 4 to 3, when Lavender with Cannefax 150 to 148. Pro- Kansas City has a pitcher named Z and shut out Cleveland 2 to ). With “Morris’ system of falling ing ’ : ther Cities O K. re nsciggte ; lag P HERE was a man in our town - } t that h issued two bases on balls, the sec- test was filed on the ground Karosen, who changed his name to one out, E. Colling singled and Jack- | into his man and usin his iskey by stating a e wasn’t sure | UR ~ - , She A aig . . y f , . = its ee eee es Coline | g | there would be a world's champions- | F THERMORE, Byron Bancroft | ond forcing over the winning run. that the event should have Who fain would carry mail; Carlson. ‘Sfie-aind eoeneil os Mel Felsch w lked and G dil si led, ee ee ee ee ORG ee | shi * series, by doubting that ion | has indicted other cities not Philadelphia staged a two-run rally been forfeited to Cannefax by They hai nobody on the force lik ae that h robably tC Sas ane aac ng : gloves most any place will I wet Bix y in the ninth inning of the second the referee for unnece da As hearty and as hale. — ae unas “ Bee sending Jackson home. A double play - ane 2a would be any major league baseball | properly subject to criticism. vay Te oaiiie ; © ssary de- thought he would be expected to i ; noes MRYROSY, Th 'S PerAraS imistic | game, however, and won, 5 to 3-/( jay by the Cuban. De Oro d He knew the name of eveyy man then wound up the inning. As a re- , next season and by other pessimistic| Boston has been a wonderful place,| These tw , y % ° ro de- burn up the league. It of today’s victory Chi ined permits it. - nese Swe TENS WEES Whe Teeult Of ies emphatically that h And woman in the tow sult of today's victory Chicago gain 0 speeches. The Old Roman grilled the| in responding to baseball. Whenever / Killefer’s: single. Rawll , ‘ nies emp y that he vio- . . ‘ ‘ It is certain in my mind gle, Rawlings’ error, a one half a game on Boston and now y the t he lated any rules But couldn't locate Timbuctoo ' , : big general with the burning words: 6 team has at all justified, it has| sacrifice by Dugey, pinch-hitter, Ban- a ’ H Ww h lready an- is leading by 6% games. Boston was that the Willard of three - - repaid many times over —wettn snerifies a ‘ And so they turned him down. ome wager 288 ee unable to play at Philadelphia on ac- years ago could whip any “You can hardly expect base- The fact that port hy got Pe y and a single by . * . nounced his retirement from bass-, count of rain. It was Cicotte’s twen- | heavyweight that ever lived, ball to succeed when an advance gine tn eee Seay th ps oe fot neh meen Hams oe M ° 2 | T And There Are Otl ball next year. Indicating that the ty-fourth victory of the season and | including the Fulton of today. agent like him —Johnson— wel the the Del Gace iotk ee omit iia unicipa e@ams . Dutchman will report a little earlier his eighth shutout. But Willard has only had one “goes around knocking it,” or over half a million dollars seems PHILADELPHIA. |! i BOSTON . . . digi pceocediry th adiveatgre:: Cnt Seep ee yea aes hy — aot eee. . | 10-round fight in all that time words to that cffect. not to have made an impression ABR. B.| Rene re 8) Open Elimination For knees and trees and beés and ‘ ; Z eight ailiters units coset all were | and prebably is not as good y . , on Ban Johnson, as indicating the meee Pee oP oo a reaea leas Honus may not swing on the it Sieeeniod with baseball: uni now and won't be when he aon roe St. Louis. financial estimation in which the Stock m4 9 2; Konetchy 1b 3 2 1 0 S . Thi And seas and cheese and fleas and ball with his old-time vigor, but forms with the names “American U. Starts again. Fulton is thée T LOUIS wasn’t directly affect i of these clubs were | Whitted if ie ; 6 0 Kelle “4 - 4 ° ; eries 1S 7 . 7 Cane he will got be through until the &. A,” on the shirts. These were the only person with a chance to S deste x ge d i cP ST opesed g ab ‘ 1 1 + Rawlinks 2b. 40 0 0 And breeze all rhyme with Eloise. turnstile refuses, to respond to gifts of President Comiskey and the whip him, and he may do ed by that. It’s world’s series | prulagelphia is the one double-club tiie 6 Rae aon © side 4 0 > — Houston Post. the magic of his name. Woodland Bards, a White Sox root- more with Jess than his tra- chatter still center on the famous | te opie nage be charged with non- | Oeschger p..3 0 0 OF Parnes p ...4 0 3 1|Four Games Are Scheduled to . . . x , , > , Lave eT wlar 4 . ee PS EYELAND | cHICAGO, aan Sapect” immense of D458. not Gn Suture pen-| aise Canale Mach bree aa -his| .... oa ees 1 6 oa (Oe Played at Fairground and |5%,.0v* °° ‘weme of Mary Ans The Red Sox and Braves are talke BAB ILRE,| AB.H.R. FE ae meet 4 - ot cena. wan | world’s championship team because he | 7t#!8 ---34 3 © 2 mien os 48 3 & , For Dan and Nan and man and can} ing about a series for the champion-! Srousy 7 ye o 0 a feMatlin 8b. ; 9 ? ° EONS, AT NG h a xe or oa ad an 4 lost money with the greatest machine > Batter for Tragresser in eighth. One at C. A. C, Field. And scan and ran and yucatan ship of Boston. The championshi ; Kpeaker cf..4 0 2 0) f. Collins 2b.2 1 1 °| CADDY GOLF CHAMPION ~ Se van ae wegen ey oe in the country, will never be forgot-| *°Fan for Tyler in Hi All nicely rhyme with Mary Ann. | of Boston used to include the cham oth rf..... ) ©) Jackson If... only ro cities c y co | ten. It stands as a lasting e¢xemplifi- ~ page he 2 67 z : ‘ 7 f eg Philadelphia ......... a ) ’ Herris tb 4 00 ol Gandil 1b. aa eed TURNS IN 82 SCORE IN oon eh an te ogg — clubs-—| a of the fact that it is sometimes | Poston ......... 2... 0 00 0 b O11 1 To ' With the postponement of the first|1 love to write of Caroline ite rg oO Le an Evans 3b...4 0 9 0) Risberg ss...2 0 0 2) TY Chicago and New York.” etter to run second or third than Two-hase hits—Lud ar Three-base | ¢limination games in the Muni : , Turner 2b...3 0 0 © Schalk c.....3 tO 0 | CI GOLF TOURNEY u said other thi hich first. hits—Kelly Stolen hase— Maranville. Sac- Baseball Association vest a — For thine and mine and pine and ° ° a ‘ he >. 2 0 3 — fe Sal Hs lef h e f some ak See Sated with world’s . i d jee a ee. menntane ary yd = cause of wet d tt a aenneaal rane F ied i ¢ : oe : a on a St. . , "oO series a erus elly t tch I yn base— rounds, a Arithme ; *Wambsg’s 1 0 0 O| Totals ....27 2 6 2 ~~ e + apna pn St. touls | care triumphs, the fans of Phila. | Philadelphia 1. ee eee vies oot. preeggnes sctagel yd “ay + te! eee ae And fine and stein and wine and dine | *remzi tic. . &§ eepeberry: : 9 0 Continues trom Sreceding age. gees koemeagee , Summary: Two-base hits—Jackson. Stolen . place or worse has been the lot of) a city that has been looked upon PHIL ADEM: Pris. BOSTON a “ © today : 2. If the same watermelon were _ base—Schalk. Sacrifice hite—Chapman, Ci- | Ye. all local clubs during that’ period E.| AB.R.H.E.| What is expected to prove the fea- | But Wagner Day comes once a week t into 64 slices, how much would ~*~ ectte_E. Collins. Double play—Evans to Har- Stanley Dwyer receives a bye. h | "bres in with disfavor as a raajor league | pugey ct- % rs 0 :* O|Rehg rf..... 4 2 2 0) ture contest today, will be that on Since Hans res d ti ai ae ce - iret bese.on aime Chicago 1 Cleveland R.“D. Dnucan vs. Thomas 1. - ate Pens: Nees own town, owing to the large percentag> | } eee” a i. rename gh b 0 | Grounds No. 2 at Fairground in which digress era tus the comunies Bare te yey Sa a f . pe ‘L = ae " “ r , . Ferre . & *. Bases on balls—Oft Bagby 4, off Cicotte 2, Kinsella. ee vias 2 ! ladelhia _ >O1T 0 0 0 + 3 | ren nt aa J, Maxwell ee Dame. Rumor is grooming: Miller)end @ halt. Kenney, 83; Frank Lynch, 83; R. E./ fourth. It was last more than once,! ,ocsipility that the Washin ton tre yore ef he ee = Ay ws a or Huggins to succe#d Bill Do z AL ee SS > Was - Nein linens 1 novan Answer. One dollar and a WASHINGTON, Sept. 8,—New York Lord, Algonquin, 83: Paul Buesse, R38: and lower than fifth a majority of ian ait be Svemetaneed vor shi nat Edges ee sheee ~o—. mitted St. Louis Screw Co., Commercial 4-4 . as 4 ri P half, Washington again split a double- ) - B CG Montgomery, 85: | | ; ashing-| Rehe. Konetchy. | Stolen base -| League vs. Whites. Y. M. H. A._| Manager of the Yankees. Lay off, uc to ~ high wi ce OF egg coal, Frank Pep, 84; F. C. Montgon y, ©. | the seasons since it came to this city. | ton has for several vears disappointed | Smith. Sacrifice hit—Dugey. Sacrifice fly ' - me . . , : header here today, New York taking | Rp G McMahan, 86; R. E. Bocken- | f ¥ - ‘its club owners, ‘Last year ts at —Rancroft, Powell. Double Lag Fete nag League, Fairground No. 1; umpires | Dame, we have other plans for the r aalead , 2 , inple j its rs. 4 = o Evers; Nieho te iderus awiings tO] «@ : the first, 2 to 0, and W ge ae the kamp, 86; W. R. Orthw ein, Triple A, | Extr | condiiaind et ait 60 een oenk, ein to Evers: a Kenetchy. wr ge Smith and Blankenmeister. Rabbit 2 3 : 16- YEAR OLD “BOY WINS... second, 6 to 0. Caldwell Pp tched in 86: Cc. r Wolff, 86: L. F. Matthew S, | avagance Hurt Cards. | vear the 1916 “pate” has almost been Philadelphia 7, Boston 3 Firet base on Wageneérs, Mercantile, Vas. Traffic KANSAS STATE GOLF TITLE masterly form in the opening contest | g¢; Louis Hamel, 86; A. E. Limbers, | HE Cardinals, despite schism | cut in two.. Days when fewer than | Mcver 2. Rudolph + ‘tits and war rene Club, City, Fairground No. 2; umpires In fact, Hug is an important factor and Ayers duplicated his performance | 87; T. J. Moss, Ridgedale, 88; E. F. | ruinous ‘ack of business efficien.| 500 persons have been present have | 0f Mayer 7 and in 9 iinings; off Rudolph Miller and O’Brien. ‘ in a little scheme we are framing up| TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 8.,—Arthur in : Samana for the locals. Scores: Smith, Triple A, 88; T. L. Mortarity, | henm sumereua this senson i and 3 in . 3 3 innings: off Net J 5 fF St. Leos, Sodality, vs. Vogels, South to pull off a watermelon party in Bonebrake, 16 years old, of the FIRST GAME. 90; Henry Bockstaller, 91; 8. G, Con- cy, petticoat management and an neon wane eee Sete Rudoloh re Neht ales ‘mpires—Rigler and | Side, Fairground No. 3; umpires Har-| (oper 1918. Shawnee Golf Club, won the State NEW YORK. | WASHINGTON. ant, 91; D. R. Read, 91; M. J. Crichton, | cient and obsolete grand stand, made Bransfield. Time- -1°53. ris and Daly. ’ : ‘ n golf championship today from FH. Ll AB.R.H.E. k -R. oer 91; E. A. Wagner, 93; John Pep, 93; money for its owners who threw it| Baltimore could not do worse than a Starter Machine, Wagner League, ; Armstrong, of the Topeka Country Gi A e ; i Menosky | 1t:.4 4 0 ’ Arthur Stickney, St. Louis Country away lavishly on personal extrav-/ that, and the transfer of the Wash- BALLPLAYERS | TO HANDLE vs. Ellermans, Independent, Fair- Chief Bender is said to be Club, in the tenth annual tournament Peck gh ss.2 0 0 0.C. Milancf..4 0 1 0/ Club, 93; Togo Hamamato, 95; J. B. agances in some instances. In one| !naton franchise would undoubtedly ground No. 4; umpires Wehmeyer and working under a bonus system of the Kansas State Golf Association, Pipn ib. ...4 0 1 0) Rice rf. .-.-4 0 2 0/ Curran, 95; C. M. Cuthbert, 95; H. E. ; this club made $120,000, and take place, but for the fact that Clark SPORTS AT CAMP LOGAN Amman. whereby he gets $50 for every being 10 and 9 to play. oe as ft 0|Foster 2b. ...4 § 2 oO! Coffin, 97; E. J. Snowden, 97; F. D.| YOaF Bee tag rogers | Griffith and the Washington owners HOUSTON, Tex. Sept. 8.—Leslie Wendryx ee 2 ees pest © © 8) Garrison, 08; A KX. Snowden, &: oe a Sn MORSE OPS Ot! oppose this move bitterly. Mann, Chicago National League out- ( > Cc a¥ac ’ 4 + © - Caldwell p ye 9 Gomes». ‘o . 0 ° Mathews, 99: A. os rage as on, Joh t | As a matter of policy in placating | fielder, recently selected by the Na- aca - | ne ee” st 2 6 4) Dr. Ie H. Slocumb, 99; J. E. Coo | When Johnson says two major) tne irate Baltimoreans, who lost skads taent Wha Cae ae tei Becerloan Totals....29 2 8 a hee p. ...1 0 0 0| W. A. Dillon, Triple A, 99; C. S. Leon-| league teams can not be made to pay | |of money in their Federal League| y, m. Cc. A. to supervise athletic sports a. - ao -— 9 ° ° ard, 100; J. D. Gish, ay te ~ prhey .in this city he makes a mistake.| venture, and again threaten suit,! at Camp Logan, reported for duty this ———— | 100; Harte Hood, 102 sant 4 ogg | This city has supported baseball for | Washington may be offered up on the| morning. His plans are said to in- Totals..... 21 0 5 1/102: N. P. Dazey, 103; Gus 7TOS8s, )95 | 99 years and, despite that many pen- | altar of sacrifice and its franchise ehede the Suemmation of festhell and *Batted for Dumont in the e third. A. R. Allison, 104; J. P. Donohue, 104; | | shifted , é **Batted for Gallia in the eighth, J. M. Curtin, 105: C. H. Lorenz, 105;/ nant disappointments, is still one o : baseball leagues. 2 i ilicance 0 ca a es ee lt te 83 6 i oO o~3|T. I. Kinsella, 107; A. Lopez, 108; C. Washington. eee 70 0 0 0 0 0 & O O—-0/ R. Allison, 108; D. R. Niederlander,| — — oa | rifice hits—Alexander, Sha Gilhoo- | 108; E. C. Spuehler, 109; S. J. Dwyer, — Teomenentie : Rise testis Ek ob Basch tae | 109: W- Wamsley, 10; RD. Duncan = rs ——S : York, 11; Washington, 7. First base on er- 112; O. J. Pim, 112; Dr. H. Lee, 113; —— a — | rore—oNew York, 1 fases on balls—Off Du-| C. 3, Leonard, 114. — 2s = —_ — mont, 5; off Caldwell, Ri Po oy S.. Bits oS ee ee po ee so => -—,— ow — mon - nd, Oo mS: EPS co | Somme eal cel Gahigg, 5-4) ih b:0tf Caldwell, 8.0 in 0: ott| HAROLD LONG CAPTURES ——= «SS IE | . in ruck out-—-by Alia, y pyaar eran: — —_ ae aie Scot 1, 8: b aft. 1. Wild itches—Du- Tl ig qnawe | ema —-. a i — mont, U mpires—3 Moriarity and O' Lough- RIDGEDALE CADDY TI — | —— a —_—_fore-ae = et — | lin, Time of game—1h. ree ‘4 The first annual Caddy Tournament , a -— z = | lilies oe; ohana _> om Pipp 1b.. 800 0| Rice rf | 00 0 Long, runner-up in the city caddy -— =e a a A , by Vaughn, 3; by Miller, 1. Passed balls o seed 18 tne choicest = ~ Fischer. Umopires—Quigley and a ene one and be ——_——— ‘ yron.* of game—2h. 12m. - * . ‘ I Lewis is Ci gar Mt. C ~ ~ te —— ae ~ ——T ~ ity a : Manufacturers’ Newark, 4 J. | . _- as ‘ The big automobile market for omacy—Heclocher Cigar “oc in 5 ased = cars—Post-Dispatch Wants. | Utors, 6t.. Loula, no. ——— — ————— ae pg ¢ fake your pick from today’s offers. , —_ —_ ——= Z , —_——_ OP on Ve . ve ih he RR Sidi is, see = hes Peet Pe ee ee . = oe F Or MRED aap atten a am ”

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATTH STUDEBAKER DEALER GIVES FINAL WARNING “The time for quick action is here,” Says Edward Weber of the Weber Motor Car Co., distributor of Stude- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH baker cars for St. Louis and vicknity, ‘end I urge all intending purchasers of a motor car to improve their time this week and place their order for a Studebaker. And this isn't a self- “On Sept. 15, at the close of busi- prices of all Studebakery_ This gives in- tendine buyers. and those who have Mee, Avs models will increase. a just been ‘putting it off,’ only six Ret hieh to place their ish proposition either. eee orders at the old ptices.” = / — Y Yih, Yd Yi x se] pe Yyfyyy Yip SH Ys iy “jf, t/t ify / DJ iif , “yg Yds U pila y, VYby-lld f = and GOSSIPG>| " rae coming season. are expected to be present. A convention of the sub-deakerg ol the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car will be held at the salesrooms Mon- day to discuss the saleg plan forthe Thirty-five dealers Co. ply Co. for a number of years in its sales department, has joined the sell- ing force of the Walsh Motars Co., authorized Ford dealers. Marvin has arranged for an address on an important subject. The Combination Auto Lock Co. has located at 1134 Chestnut street its manufacturing plant for’ the Comco lock for automobiles, which shuts off the gasoline at the carburetor. The Miller Tire Service Co., of which Arthur S. Fischell, widely Known in St. Louis theatrical circles, is presi- dent, announces that its advances in prices on Miller Tires will not occur until Sept. 15. Springfield. sales department. Henry comes from | the Clemens Automobile Co. of Des! Moines, Io., where he occupied a simi- lar position. Five models of the Olympian were exhibited last week at the State Fair in Springfield in charge of H. H. Speeny, sales manager of the Welling | Motor Co., who was assisting Charles | Bradley, the new Olympian agent at Nelson and Black, distributors for the Haesslor shock absorbers, have opened a branch at 32717 Locust street. nee and reporfed that he had averaged 19% miles to the gallon for the entire trip so far, in spite of the very mud- dy roads that he had encountered. W. H, Cook of the Supreme Motor Car Co., reports the sale of a Stutz roadster to Emil Harms of the-fPeter Hauptman Tobaco Co. ; H.' P. Mammen, who rédentig re- signed the post of sales manager of the Westcott company at the Spring- field, O., headquarters to become pres- ident of the Traffic Truck Co. in St. Louis, made the run from Springfield to this city in a Westcott car. Al- The Motor Accessory Trade Asso- General Manager Smith of the reports the clation of St. Louis will resume its | Overland Automobile Co. of St. Louis A Grant owner, driving from San ene-ton Kis- monthly meetings beginning Tuesday announces the appointment of H. F. Antonio to New York, stopped at the vaehn, William | cvening, Sept. 18. President E. S. Henry as manager of the wholesale St Louis Grant Motor Co. last week 7 most the éntire trip was made in mud and slush without the slightest mis- hap. Harry Newman, Inc., delivery last week o sel trucks to Walter Grossglos’s and the Union News Co., Vij Y —— and two-ton Kissel trucks to Heim Brewery, John Szillot' and the Adams Storage and Moving Co. of Alton. \= yi ek Does «4 fee 4 bd Ld TUM Te sonsPtavepebeany dhe acps TT Reserttaceddac Pheretdacil beretResaiiseditvettenteas & 3 w a2 )\2) a a2) 2,28 2 ,@ as Ped Pern aa. 2, 2,a = eeegeBenpertagecea genes benengboney LUT T Tia RF Ld hd reage agaddagges sansticsseltaneatentn oesee! siges = Sp UtarethiceitemradecetloeradencetdtacatieastencadtencQdacsadeass TITTLE LLL LLL LE LLL LUC tT ee ee bbe J. A. Hutcheson, president of the Cole St. Louis Auto Co., returned Fri- day from a vacation spent touring Rhode Island. In all, about 3100 miles were covered. The trip home, a dis- tance of 1610 miles, was made in seven days and not once was it neces- Sary to open the tool box. An aver- age of 12% miles to the gallon of gasoline was made over the entire route. qZ SI1IU1. osrthaaaitaetts ile ILI LE limi Givi iii | WCEUAREG DUAR ESCA STOLE LG RRE ARTO TRACE RPA BEE Re EPO RAR ACER Re eee eR EP ea R Rs. phe g LOL G URE SRR per iayaeeag BUR peeRTRRaperegi een ggeegsearpinnagincgye hy RastleagthiatidegaddootiearisesaiacasineninegOeacgtgeiaivacs 1eetdanedeartdacgdioraliocateesclagegtinactgeseiGaattentareciacet@avaliuartissedrecthacatRacstrertdeccctacatucrlavetdecetoenchersftacetecceterettons Announcing promeieat Aa Qur Connection as LOCAL TRADE WiLL 24 ort Distributors HOLD CLOSED ii : ne PAR EXHIBIT e are pleased to announce that we have been appointed distributors for the finest moder- St. Louis is to have a fall and 7 ate-priced motor e¢nr on the morket—the Five-Passenger DORT. | winter car exhibit Oct. 8 to 13. This decision was reached by the | Touring Car ae Board of Directors of the St. Louis. Board of Directors of the St. Louis or Four-Passenger This car is famous everywhere for the quality o Manufacturers 2 | “ee : ° P e | pr ear a arr at a meeting held Fleur-de-lys ‘t 18 1n it—for the satisfaction and service M Hotel, and ee ead ‘ attended by practically all of the Roadster ' it unfailingly delivers—for the economy same as when Automobile Open Week P peration—for its smartness and beauty. Wirectors. The plan is practically the was held the first rig in Sopa tr tee except that.the 1917 showing \ i AS Sedan, $1095 Sedanet, $845 THM SW isasipacedea tte a puauignauangenrays Immediate Delivery ~ The Bailey Auto Body and Sales Co., 2113 Olive street, are displaying new sty.es of bodies especially de- signed for the New Ford Ton Truck. One of the new Bailey bodies was mounted on the Fo.d truck and ex- hibited during the week by the Bil- gere & Kavanaugh, and the Vigar Reifling Ford agencies. -——— KK ee er ee a Charles E. Pagett has been made vice-president and director of sales of the Federal Motor Truck Co. of St. Louis. He was formerly with the Packard-Missouri Co. SSS The Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. is showing the new Dodge commercial car chassis. WS WOO WK WOO WK WOW F. O. B. Factory MAXWELL ONE-TON TRUCK The Maxwell Truck is a real truck, not a converted passenger car. : The specifications include a heavy pressed steel ‘frame; Timken-David Brown worm and gear drive; Timken roller bearings; dropped forged I-beam front axle; designed for generous overload stresses; rugged rear axle housing, with worm and axle shafts of specially heat-treated alloy steel; heavy spring steel semi-elliptic springs, designed to overcome any road shock, and artillery type wheels with steel rims and solid tires. The Maxwell One-Ton Truck has all the features and cquipmentghat have proved their superiority within the experience of this company as well as other truck builders. The uses to which this truck can be put are almost limitless. Retailers, wholesalers, manufacturing con- cerns—in fact, nearly every business house in the coun- try, as well as thousands of farmers, are finding in the Maxwell Truck an efficient and economical means of transportation. Weber Implement & Automobile Co. 1900 Locust Street St. Louis, Mo. Open Sunday Morning H, H. Heiger and W. F. Rodefeld have organized the General Motors Sales Co. at 3040 Locust street to handle used cars. X SS S The Mazda Spark Plug Co., manu- facturers, has located at 1009 Chest- nut street, St. Louis. WN Willard N. Love, who was con- GG WW S SN SS —— — SSC RCW. AAA SV SST. SES Uj Yj ] 7 SSS SN SS SSG WE WOOO EK 1916, will be much more elaborate as to scale, and that its purpose will be to show for the first time, only closed or winter use cars. In order to concentrate the trade and make yisiting by the public as convenient as possible, all automobile dealers who are members of the association will be located on Locust street, between Nineteenth street and Channing avenue. To accomplish this the firms on Locust street will divide their space with members who are not located on Locust street, so that wherever ‘a salesroom is large enough to accommodate two dealers, two or more cars will be shown there, and signs on the outside of the building will show this. The association will also print a directory of locations, so that the visitors to a salesroom can tell By the directory at what number on Locust street every car represented in St. Louis can be found. During the week all of the display rooms will be kept open until 10 o’clock p. m., and all will be elabor- | ately decorated with flowers, smilax JS ge siyrg Rae SA RS rR RNR ERG 0 RRR IR RE I a A PEE an ee Ril hg Mae eae ee ee re ee ee ye Fee” wh ' —_—— . “ -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_———— oe —_—oT ¥ ' SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917 , a4 £ Dp ethene 39 See eae REPUB ES ge) tg ae Soe ; ALR Bl OS a: Aa Ie eat oa

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Se ee —— -_—-- a ces —_— ee ee ~~ — lbw equ ne = lc SS hl ; ¥ Shows Briscoe Tone Track. | work-throm@nout. The vemiiies Briss 4 thue of the are fea 14 mer 27tsa emmmeitisinid ) coe Motor,..with a fow . changes ete. irjme which -previgesrameoun : egg A OP ARR Sots gee Rites ites oe Rann, antes The new 1918 Briscoe one-ton truck | | adapt it to truck w ork. is bein : i 3 ee igte ea Ae naa = . aR ar 4 us i. ca e | Te Bee is Bie i Ss be ix 'reached St, Louis last week and is ———_—_—_— Semen a 4 a hat : Tix being exhibited by the Briscoe Motor ie za | = : seh ee K pti» S eS on Z ‘ Ge; fame | | Sales Co., 3141 Locust street. This is. oO e gs . Me ie : it: = \* ) ee Sepa ea ee a | he an addition to the truck Mne, the light | You Will Save 25 [ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ce INDAY ! NG, 2 3 aor | ST.LOUIS POST-5 SPATE delivery model being continued. ' 3 = The machine is distinctly a .com= | | : ee | : 2 & mercial car and is built for: heavy | BURN AiR WITH YooR “ : 2, : ~ : _ P "tte = —— : = ~ - | ’ (M i N U T EN Mi % N S | x ms ee Te. ¥ mo a A giad ne, - : | Patess Pe: he ss oe as ee R Sie ds eet et * Pending The “Finishes, the jab Yous bers a eee ? Paani eek aa Aw Ford B a] : rétor started es | — ; : but cotld not-com. " ‘Mormile” plete. OH tre average car a gasoline use it 4 ’ ee : Oe te — ee a. 4 as ae ae ‘ ae Me = os: a. : : onver tible Sedan fhe 5c | | That Will Last || / signal cent tea) ' i oe Sates : accent vie x | price of $2.5 . aA month. Levee i te a ik ses OS | at . | | Valve each month. It’s absolut ely fi - pt ef *- 2.50. | On MEASURE?T Manufactured in Our Big | a ; necessaty When speed- THE NEW STEARNS-RNIGHT FOUR. | Factory an ow add = ing up Or climbing a | r Li e..: "4 3 : IW er pa © And Quiet Too a STEARNS ANNOUNCES TO ANNOUNCE NEW | ial. prea 4°, cal 2 y SEVERAL NEW MODELS NASH CAR THIS ‘WEEK | WA mete hy OT the least of its many fine points is the quiet- Py The F. B. Stearns Co., one of the It is now made known that the an- | Ri f Auto Specialties ness of the LEXINGTON Convertible Sedan. pioneer builders of motor cars, has| nouncement of the new Nash car, for | { . | : : yer Com a. further enhanced the beauty and dis- ‘7 . 4 = 2061 R pany ie | = ailway Exchang:: which dealers and the automobile | a Neither in appearance nor in any other way does it remind MME (tinction of its automobiles in its vaniss ‘Seen ask Ge sero = : =" in *- os : — ',* > te © ‘ =". ? # . LIBERTY CAR SECURES ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTOR The Northern Motor -Co., now at SGQ_w 4005 Florissant avenue, of which Ar- QQ thur G. Whittaker is president, has | WS NG closed a deal with the Liberty Motor Wes WN Car Co. of Detroit to sell the Liberty \\ car in St. Louis and Missouri and Il- A linois territory. The deal was closed SG with G. V. H. Cairns, district super- | \ visor for the Liberty company. Whittaker has been connected with the automobile trade in St. Louis | from its very beginning and from his | early boyhood. He has leased the building at 3027 Locust street for sales and service purposes, and has already appointed a number of deal- ers in the territory. The first allotment of Liberty cars, | 15 in number, is already en route to St. Louis. The Liberty is a 48- horsepower, six-cylinder car, which | sells for $1350 and up. It is huilt in | | one type of chassis with seven dif- | | ferent body ppaesoee ‘THE METHOD A MYSTERY “Look ahead six months before purchasing” has bécome the motto of | |car purchasers,” says Harry Newman | of the Kissel Kar in St. Louis. | “Throughout the summer, purchas- ers as a rule never forgot to make. sure that when the open air touring | a i weather was over, they could change | . | . the car they purchased into a closed | ’ winter automobile. ! | Qo “To fully satisfy them, we always | | et se tried to have at least two all-year | models on the floor at the same time | e —one with the all-year top on and the other with the summer top, sort) of a “before-and-after” idea. | “This enabled us to show them the . A = . oe > — i fen result of owning an all-year car. The = FF =a e way in which the top is built in, al- = 2" | a= lowing no visible fastenings or ate | ‘ —— ih tachments seemed to mystify some of | Se \ ( AY the purchasers, necessitating our hav-| § , : | \\ e, ing to loosen the top sufficiently to | mee - \ | Se , show them that it actually wag en- | a J | tirely removable.” | Or te de cana aed at the close of business, the prices of. the supreme tests of the climbing | 2 ee Studebaker cars will increase— week, on an inspection tour with the | Re view to becoming an auto owner! §& : 3 '“} | made a minute study of the Westcott | The finest thing in the world for Mary and the Ba- cect ee Genius Sates! The FOUR tourngcs . 2 Qi acne 050 bies is a care-free spin in the car around Forest Park. SM [Ge are Hill, in Forest Park, Which | will increase from : | ys} | was done at an average of 3% miles | ; . ; : ny ; on high. Even an was not alto- | You haven't always time to take them out; but if Pee | COC cakes Gund el Gee Ihe SIX tourin o car $ 1 2? 5 Q) én 8 1 3 8 will increase from “bh bag} * wy - pets “*% 7, -* we 7 Se ~be 2. he, Te tA Ate, ~ ss ~s w **as Fe es a er teeta Ore CET V2 oe, A ~ya" — a i —/ = ia a ‘ , your car is a CHEVROLET, that needn't ir’ . “re. eid dar Gants garwet tn & oa a The CHEVROLET is so easily controlled ¥. ill State street hill: Te never faltered GRANT DEALERS COMING Large purchases and long term contracts horse.” Si . » Coupe. il RU s . Gat our Free Systematic Service Pian Wefore purchas—_ ‘> ing a car. Limousine, ¢ Al 94 a y One Thousand Wanted : ae | and For Sale Offers. . ( As te Fe Ger Prices WIM, Also Advnunee. S32 ~% wep A,* : eet tae tts 7 ey * “i> o =} Ae ie Unie everything from baby buggies to bal- a ' Lo loons. Sec them in the big REAL ES : ‘ [Tate and WANT DIRECTORY toda; -_ wwe

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‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GROWTH FORCES CAPITAL INREASE OF LINDELL STORE $100,000 of $150,000 Issue Has Been Paid Into Treas- ury and Balance It Is Said by Officials of Con- cern, Will Soon Be Sub- scribed. Business of Store Will Be _. Augmented by New Statler | Hotel and Orpheum Thea- _ ter Nearby. > er rer Brown Paper Co. Acquires 10-Year Lease on Five- Story Building and Base- ment at 1220-22-24 Spruce Street. Growth of the Lindell Dry Goods jo., whose store occupies the entire ight-story building at the southwest corner of Washington avenue and Eighth street, extending through to St. Charles street, has been on a @cale that has necessitated a notable @mcrease in its operating capital. | To provide for this, an issue of $150,000 of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock has been authorized, and $100,000 of this amount has been subscribed and paid into the treasury. The balance, it is said by the officials of the concern, soon will have been taken. The store is in the center of the petail district, and is adjacent to the pew Statler Hotel, occupying the ad- goining half block at. the southeast corner of Ninth street and Washing- ton avenue, and the Orpheum Thea- ter at the southeast corner of Ninth and St. Charles streets, which have been erected respectively at a cost of $3,000,000 and $1,000,000. The ‘business of the store wil] be appreciably augmented by the trade | incident to those enterprises. Then there are the Victorial Building, at the southeast corner of Eighth and Locust streets, which is to be con- verted into a 400-room hotel, with a big collateral feature, and the Mercantile Trust Co.’s building, the capacity of which is being doubled by the erection of an addition at the southeast corner of Eighth and St. Charles streets, and the distinguish- ing feature of which will be an ar- cade extending from Locust to Bt. Charles streets. Recent Improvements Made. All of these improvements repre- sent projects that have materialized since the war in Europe began, and are noteworthy as showing the po- tentialities of this district, of which the Lindell store virtually is the cen- ter. Roy Erb Tilles, secretary and treasurer of the Lindell Dry Goods Co., says that the growth of the Lindell Store which was established 18 months ago, has been unprece- dented, and that the additional cap- ital is being obtained in order to provide for broader merchandising plans, and for the building up of a volume of business 2commensurate with the facilities afforded by the great building and store. The Lindell Store was established and opened to the public in April, 1916. John D. Davis, one of St. Louis’ bést known capitalists, now deceased, was its first president. In April, 1916, the present officers took charge of the entire management. Radical changes and numerous mer- chandising innovations have been ef- fected, and the business has been doubled and trebled. , The building embraces the en- tire half of this block, and com- mands Washington avenue, Eighth and St. Charles streets. The struc- ture, which was formerly the home of the Ely-Walker Dry Goods Co., was reconstructed by the Lindell Real Estate Co., of which John D. Davis was president, at a cost of $200,000, and which owns the fee to the site of the Statler Hotel, comprising 20 stories, and adjoining the Lindell Store on the west. Several Large Leases Recorded. The Lindell Store, accordingly, will be in a commanding position to sup- ply the wants of the new big hostelry, from which a host of rich buyers is anticipated, to provide for whom an extraordinary store has been con- ceived. Their close relation is such that the store could easily*be made accessible from the hotel, and this doubtless will be accomplished later. Announcements reflecting decided commercial advancement in St, Louis were notable features of the week in realty and financial circles. | These disclosed several growth. The most that by which the Brown Paper Co. story and basement building at 1220- 99.94 Spruce St. The lease was made by Franciscus Bros. White Lead Co., the building several its own use, removed to East St. years ago Louis. comprises It is in the heart feet and 37,500 square feet. of the Cupples District and has been exceptional. The Brown Paper Co. is cated at 1700 Fraaklin av. oe FARM: BOYS TO STUDY FOR WEEK now lo- {Five East Side Counties Send Dele- gations, Accompanied by Two Superintendents, Farm boys from the five counties left Mdwardsville morning for Springfield, east side yesterday where they nual Illinois State Fair School. boys were in charge of Prof. W. E. White of Greenville, superintendent of schools of Bond County. Supt. W. A. Hough of Belleville, accompanied the St. Clair County delegation. and the counties they St. Clair: Waldo town; Burnell Guthrie White, Marissa; Roy George Darmstatter and Shaffér, New Athens; Roy and Erwin Mann, Mascoutah. Madison: Henry Dierkes wardsville; Edwin Henke, William Heepke, Ft. Russell; M. Merriwether, Alton. Bond: Paul Cline and ford, Greenville; Horace John Huber, Reno. Washington: Milton Meyer Lawrence Holston, Nashville, Charles Spear, Ashley, Monroe: William Jeodike Mitchell, Waterloo. represent are: Dresch, and J. K. Sauerwein, at.. Ed- Fruit; Clement Milton Peiper and Dozen or More Autos Stalled Near Alton Rescucd at 85 Each. Farmers along the St. Louis near Oldenburg, 18 miles south the half-mile mud-hole in front their farms. Friday night during the rain storm a dozen or more autos were stuck in the mud. The autoistS appealed to nearby farmers for assistance the latter with teams of horses and $5 each. 1102 Olive St. Open Evenings PIA Continues. 9 St. Louis, Mo. Open Evenings ALE We are determined to dispose of this enormous stock within the next few days. Think of buying a brand-new Piano right out-of the factory at about 44 price. You cannot afford to be without a piano when you can buy at your own price and terms. _ a . ~RS HERE re EY ARE—NOTE $350 iis rile $400 $450 ogi strictly high- bullt to last a |! Pianos bullt for Re” most exacting musician ... Colonial designs in ae walnut or mahogany An artistic instrument t will appeal = Se most = $550 criminating yer $750 «. ame, aR trues ke a upright cas ee . i Jism B 245 a2 st $280 anteed for ‘$310 hevues Do not let this opportunity pass. Step into our store tomorrow and convince yourself. An actual bona fide saving of from $125.00 to $325.00 on each instrument. Clip This . Coupon™=> om nis Tg : FREE Cut this coupon —and bring or mail to us, and if you purchase a piano during this sale we will allow you $15 from the special prices quoted. 30 DAYS’ ) FREE teu NO MONEY DOWN $1 Per Week Free Music Lessons Free Drayage THE $55 $600 $700 ; $750 $850 :: $1 Every Starck Piano is guar- years against defective w orkmanship or material. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS Write for our complete list of used Pianos and Plaver-Piano bargains. We ship any Piano any place in the WU. §8. on our big No Money Down, rial Offer. Our great factorv ‘o ~ Heme proposition will interest vou. Se yy Prefnes © the FACTORY PRIC * HIGH-GRADE PTANQO looks. like with all the middle- men's profits taken out. : PRICES Sample Player. used demonstrating purposes Case slightivy marred. bat in perfect playing condition. 30-Day Free "$325 “$395 ee designs, with all latest improvements $525 You must hear this Player ever put on artist’s model TERMS ON NEW PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS LESS THAN RENT We have a few cash bargains that will make your dollars do double duty. USED BARGAINS ‘Kleekamp. .. Fischer .... "St Oe ey 08 .$35 Kurtzman ....$35 Vose & Son. .$115 .$100 Estey ...... $120 Starck ......$215 STARCK PIANO CO. -World’s Largest Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos and Player-Pianos 1102 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. leases for | large buildings which have been ac- | quired to provide for expansion and notable of these was. acquired a 10-year lease of the five- | STARVING OF HENS FOR & Kunz on behalf of the Hammar | which erected | for | but which has since | The building occupies a lot 60x150 | approximately | More Humane Way of Handling highly | available for the requirements of.the | paper company, the growth of which | AT ILLINOIS STATE FAIR-SCHOOL | | she lays. ' the | giien | loosen the skin will for a week be students at the an- | : The | The boys Smith- | Walter | gives the latter Kidman | peer left in a strong, _by November and her moult is com- anqd| Pleted. This is the vital period of a and | 48 a producer depends upon the care Lee 'on the experiment farm of the Amer- MONEY FOR FARMERS IN MUD | were | or / son, road | of | Alton, are reaping large profits from | of | heavy- laying in and | mules pulled the stalled cars out at | | ration, e ; 4 STARCK Stupendous Factory Clearing |supply warmth for her | nature never _ hen to produce as manv eggs in sum- | of tata /'mer as in spring, she had a larger | nee per _ing up her body. 'hens happy | summer. About Aug. 1 it was noticed a | their shape; their old feathers were mostly | pin feathers. | proportions at first, ‘their dry mash at this time. A good | | quality of beef scrap was of course | already on their regular daily menu, | supplied in clover and grass clippings and tender | sprouted oats have been supplied | daily. this writing, Sept. _isfactory, and more according to na- ture. | 1200 | through the moult. 'ping old and growing new feathers | evenly over their entire bodies. 4s, the moult shuts off the egg supply me entirely during the period of starving ™ and for a considerable length of time | following, whereas a reasonable pro- / more humane method of feeding and _handling the hens prior to and dur- | ing the moult. Pcioughty & Koppenbrink, Cloughiv 5g hn ity, + MOULT UNNECESSARY Them, Which Brings Better Results, Described. —— BY RU SSELL F. PALMER, Assistant Director American School of Poultry Husbandry. The hen with a full new coat of feathers, a red comb and a plump body Nov. 1 to 15 will make money for her owner this winter from eggs | Putting the hens through | moult without resorting to the | time worn method of starving for a | period to reduce — and | which is later tight- ered when extra fattening foods are ferced upon them, has been found the more satisfactory and humane method. it does not tear down the vigor or constitution of the hen; either does it create an artificia) Nealthy condition later. The starving and subsequent fat- tening method of forcing the moult result, leaving fowls the easy prey of colds, chicken pox and other forms of chicken ailments more common to poultry in winter. The hen with the physical make- up of a layer will lay a profitable number of eggs this winter if she is vigorous condition yearling hen’s life. Her future worth and feed given her at this time. The hens in the laying contest and ican School of -Poultry husbandry not subjected to the starving thinning down process this sea- At the beginning of summer, | following the long period of winter and spring, during which time the hens had suffered a natural drain upon their bodies on account of | natural season, we began feeding to produce strength and to slightly plump their bodies We found that hens which had been laying all spring were sufficiently thin to give the desired loose skin effect without resorting to a starving and as the weather became the hens did not burn up of the food she consumed to! body, and as intended the warmer any average | cent of her food to use in build- These natural conditions, coupled | with clean houses, clean yards, clean | water, clean food and a minus quan- | tity of lice and mites, together with an abundance of shade, made the'| and contented during bodies were in good plump | dead and every section on their | bodies exposed a fine crop of new | Oil meal, in very light | was added to | their dry Short | mash. The result of these conditions and | this care is shown by the fowls at | 1, to be very sat- cent of over than half They are drop- A very hens large per are more The old starving method of forcing duction of eggs is secured with the Interest Reviving in Rabbit Raising War conditions, and the soaring price of meat, are reviving interest itis rabbit raising at a surprising rate. There is a two-fold appeal to the rubbit business—they are profitable because they are so prolific and so easily kept, and they make very ac- ceptable pets for children. As in the case of poultry, the growing of rab- bits appeals to a great number of ey and suburban residents, wher- ever there is ground enough to have ‘: small pen. Only a few square feet Cc: space are needed, although the nore ground there is, the better. This is a good time to make a start ‘n this industry, as the fall breeding season opens with the coming of cooler weather. ASKS COURT TO SHIELD SON Hilda Lewis has filed suit for divorce in the Alton City Court against Guy Lewis. She also asks) the court to issue an injunction to prevent her husband from abducting their child. Mrs. Lewis says her husband is in Oakland. Cal., and that he has threat- ened to come to Alton and take away their five-year-old son, Joseph Lewis. Mrs. Bad Stomachs— The Penalty sufferers should take warning. Gall Stones, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stomach and Intestines, Auto Intoxica- tion, Yellow Jaundice, Appendicitis and datcerous ailments are some of the othet dat Most Stomach, Liver apd In- testinal Troubles are quickly overcome with Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. This favorite prescription has restoréd mil- lions of people Let one dose of Mayr’s Wonderful emedv prove today that It will help you. For sale. by sucee & Doiph's 3 . Wolff-Wilson bres Co Johnson- Enderle-Pauley's tores. Stomach hiy-Basler. Brown-Cloughlty Drug nny V “ctor Drug Co. (in Wellston) and druxgists everywhere.—ADY. | Poultry Husbandry have been moult- | ing. ‘of August, abundant rain began to arrive, fowls | the pen contests have shown a mark- 'following were the leading pens for August: 'No. 9—S. C. M istress of Nebraska Farm Feeding Her Fowls, All of Which Are White AINTAINING a color scheme new idea, but Mr. and Mrs. NE ON - _- in the livestock kept on a farm is a Leons Cummings living in Nemaha County, Nebraska, find this plan to be both enjoyable and profiable. Their chosen color scheme is white. They have White Muscovy ducks, White Holland turkeys, White Wyandotte chickens, White Embden geese and White African guineas. They also raise Chester White hogs, their house cat is white, and for a time they had a white bulldog to guard the place. The Cummings farm is known as ‘ the fact that there is a lake on the place. | overlooking the lake. white poultry and white hogs are out is a — attractive one for passersby. ‘Lakeview,’’ receiving its name from, The farm house stands on the hill On the side of this hill is an alfalfa field, and when the feeding on thie green slope the sight REPORT FOR AUGUST ON EGU-LAYING CONTES! Missouri Pen of Barred Rocks! Displaced by Illinois Wyan- dottes at American School. f During the last six weeks the most of the hens in the national egg-laying contest’ at the American School of This anid the dry, hot weather July and early August r?- sulted in a reduced production for that period. Since about the middle when cooler weather and the individual and } throughout both ed increase in egg yield. The o. 46—R. C. Black Rhine- landers—Cal fornia White Leghorns —Pennsylvania No. 74—White Wyandottes— Illinois #. No. 112—White Wyandottes —West Virginia No. .71—S. C. Rhode Island W ss ttledn tt aiaet 94 egEes The pen of Barred Rocks from Missouri. which had been leading’ the field for three months, was dis- | placed in August by a pen of White Wyandottes. Any of the five 'eading pens'have an excellent chance to be the winner Nov. 1. and they are go- ing to be hard pushed by at least 10 other pens. The five leading pens up to Sept. 1 are: No. 74—White Wyandottes Illinois ... No. 114——Barred Plyitouth Rocks—Missouri . No. 76—-Whita Wyandottes —Arkansas oe No. 9—S. C. White Leghorns —Pennsylvania No. 17—S. CC. White Leg- horns—Misscuri The following five hens are the leaders for the entire contest up to Sept. 1: No. 461—R. C. Black Rhine- landers—California ......221 eggs o. 1144—Barred Plymouth Rock—Missouri ......... 217 egas No. 762—White Wyandottes —Arkansas : No. 763—Whitc Wy andottes —Arkansas No. 1145—ELarred mouth Rock—Missouri....200 eggs The six leading producers for Au- gust are as follows No. ; Cc. Buff Leg- horn—Michigan No. 739—S. UC. White Leg- horn—Missovuri .......+++ 28 No. 357—S. C. Brown Leg- horn—Louisiana ........-. 27 No. 4652—Barred Plymouth Rock—lIowa. 2 No. 7&@7—S. C. White Leg- horns-——Missouri .......-+- 26 No. Cc. Buff Leg- ROTe-+~-Eesen gan sda dee e ge Factory worker $32,000 firet r mechanis, Orcutt men, Parkiand piece. Glendale, Mo ___ FOR SALE AIREDALES— Breeder or registered all ages. A. Grueper. Beas Ohia, AIRDALE—For sale. P igreed, registered, 10 yom Clarence. a ae BELGIAN HARES—For oe; at” bucks; good stock, 1612 BELGIAN HA br hag ad sai young 810 Broadway. 3 av.. CANARIES—For sale, two Harts-Mountain singers, with cages: also two fancy breed- ing cages. cheap. 3335A Lemp. fc) old. Bee AN Winte Pe eat. 6479 Davison. Bell atthe POULTRY AND EGGS—Fresh graded coun- try eggs our specialty; can accommodate a few more customers for case lots. ly your wants in poultry. Write or. through here in auto. call on us. lev & Son. Trenton, Ill SPRING CHICKENS—Fuor sale, 0 if taken in lot. 6615 Minnesota. VIGEONS—For sale, maltese hen pigeons, show and squab stock: all colors. S259A California av. Victor 1137. ic) gy oe pine sale, laying, fine white leghorn, es age out. Marshall av., St. qh ock ret house north. Phone Clayton ima Geo. for $20 “BULL PUPS—For sale, French bull. BELGIAN —— rabbits, doves, chichebe For sale, Jersey hetfer, Ps. 7543 Woodlawn, Maple For sale. good Jerse y weight 200 pounds, $19. age. BULL PUPS—For sale, Pete 0: a BULL PUPS—For sale, 2 months old; offer. 1123 N. Hamilton (c) PIGEONS—For sale, 10 -pair, extra large homers, $15. 4441 Delor. SOUAR ROOK FREE-—Make money breec- HENS—For sale. 18 good laying hens, wyan- dotte rooster; cheap. Cabany 8196M. 1447 Shawmut pl ing Plymouth Rock squavs; 1917 highest on record; how to get $6 to $8 doz- en; read particulars with regard to St. Louls market: small space reeded: no mixing feed; no night labor. no yourg to attend Write today for new hig 1°17 free oK. Plymouth Rock uab Co., 135 Howard st., Melrose Hishlands. Mass, (c99) WE are on the firing line with Mulligan, com- posed of 12 different ingredients, the best and cheapest egg produced on earth today; sold’ exclusively by Victor Feed Co., 4239-40 Faston. ic) PIGEONS ANDO PET BIRDS | CANARIES—For sale; ‘mate @ and na foomate, Ap piv S508 St. Louis _(c) Se amano ar bd sale, good singer, iT Natural Bridg Cc AXARY BIR aikthe Oe vale. male and female. CANARY BIRDA_¥is sale male and female. Call 5179A Delmar. (c) CANARIES-—-For sale, finest selection in citv: we save you money on seeds, cages. suppiles, ete. Call or write: we ship every- where. 2111 Olive (9D) CAVIES—For abe. O. Schoenlau, 6274 Goe- wer ay. koe CANARY—For sale, St. Andreasburg stock; 10 beautiful young singers; also female. 5880 Cote Brilliante av. , I'ARROTS—For egale ‘tame handraised Mexi- eans; special low priec.s. Haliin’s, &lit Ohve. (ani HOMERS—For sale, cheap, romers. 5439 Dresden. HOMERS—For sale, finest cay ane breeding homer pigeons in ty 1470A Shawmut pl. rices fine. healthy. 25 pairs white and squab . cheap. maltese hen pigeons, 4 N. crosses and guinea pigs. as Zist. (ch PIGEONS—For sale, maltese pigeons; fine stock:ealso fan tails. Ny Pa | PIGEONS—For sale, hens. carneaux, white pairs homers. cheap. 4726 Varrelman. PIGEONS—For sale. homer; must sell. 7100 Easton. *F. A. Brewster. PIGEONS—For § sale. homers. H. Selzman. PIGTONS— For sale. mond-ines, 5118 Spalding. Forest 4174R HCMER PIGBEONS—For sale, Fane y working, chea». 3304 N. Ninth. HOMER PIGEONS—For sa'e, fancy: Tea son- able price. 1875 8. Ith. PIGEON S—For sale. carneaux. homers: mated pairs ani voungsters; odd birds. 3934 Tholozan. PIGEONS~—-For sale, homers, white kings; call Sunday. ard. PIGEONS-—For sale, red work:ing. Phone Marsha: phur. PIGEONS—For sale. hens, 0c each: also pouters, stock, 2710 N. Leffingwell. PIGEONS—For sale, runts, Hungarians, homers. Martin Mo. Cabany 552. PIGEONS—For _ sale, Carneaux, Morntasnes, Evans. PIGEONS—F or sale. arene, crosses, Noes each, 4529 Alcot careses and white 1822 Oregon. c arneaux. fc) maltese and also carneaux and Gay, 786 Bay- banded, 2315 Sul- carneaux, TUR. carneaux and maltese cheap; good (c) monda nes, Ghio, Wells- Dc 3630 white $1.50 homers, pair. White King, Homers carneau, Wc a select Carneaux, fantails: will sell the flock aaa. Compton. sere 100) N. PIGEONS-—-For sale, homers, carneaux, white kings, Howard Butcher, crosses, maltese hens. mated, banded, working; fine stock; very reasonable. 2320 Texas. Sidney 2T710W. PIGEONS—For eale. large Belgian red car- neaux. good breeders, &2. a0 per pais: order direct. Altenburg Squab Farm, Altenburg. Mo. PIGEONS — For eale. montaines, maltese hen show homers. large squab breeders, farntails, tacobins, tombler trumpeters, tum- blers, magples, turbits, helmets. owls. Fen lings. ponters. Bird Store, 1251 N. POLL PARROT—For sale, good talker; yo 41654 Botanical, c) SINGERS—For sale, 2 breeding cage. 2018 Terry. VISIT the Broadway Bird Store; a_ full line of choice, healthy pet stock always on hand: see us before buying elsewhere. Mail orders filled promptly. The Broadway Rird Store. 1990 8. Broadway. St. Louls, Mo. PARROTS FOR SALE. Fine, young, tame, acclimated parrots, easy to handle and just right age to train; safe delivery and talkers guaranteed; descriptive list free; all kinds of birds and pets; write us what you want or want to s ell. U. S. BIRD STORE Burlington. Iowa, — foung, female — CALF—Fo resale, Jersey. 10 weeks old; Creve Coeur Lake car to Baldwin, house north. Schoen ee eS COW—For sale. fresh Jersey: call Sunday Ss morning. 7418 Ethel. a COW—For sale, fine Jersey milkerwone young durham, 6 COW —For sale. Jersey: oe fine hetfer and calf. 7321 W COW—For sale, is gallons of milk; sell cheap. 7318 Hoover ay. Jersey- will be fresh in January; $40. COW—For sale, gentle st a9 __ fect. Hergeman, 3 Chalotte, "Sheet COW—For enle, sits. « Jerse veg 2 J. Killis, Partridge and Page, . south of Page. St. u n COW—For sale, good Holstein: fine 1 block north of Creve Coeur on road. Hetlage. COW—For ‘sale, “rem. gv lions rich milk dally. te hn Batiard, 2 south of Kirkw COW8S—fFor sale, i . heavy with calf. also brood shoats; left from auction sale. Call once. 7522 Oakland, Boyen’s Dairy, Mar- ° ket car. a DOG-—For sale: collie: $5. 1X*}-—For sale voung Alredale. DOGS—For sale: collies: Murphy. 4045 © ‘ottage av. DOG—For sale, Pompelian s its; call Ran- day. 2215A Chippewa. " w Vv Dc ao et sale, French poodle. DOG- maltese poodie, cheap. 1! all Wrig keg 7 fine male poodle, 6 saath 4 COW-—For sale: young ng Alderney For sale, ht. DOG— For sale, ~ old, cheap. 47357A St. Louis ay. DOGS—Foer sale, cooker niels, 7 old. 2618 Missourt ay. — DOG—For sale, first-class French & weeks old; cheap. 916 Wyo: DOG—For sale, a good rabbit cheap. 2206 Montana. DOG—F le, t aligennee e, good watch dog. mm DOG—For sale, white poodle; frown, 2018 Rellegiade av DOG—For sale, Boston terrier. a months oa: > male; cheap. 1435 N. 21st DOG---For sale. Bin ny toy tn cy months 2. ‘ old. 1828 Angel DOG—For sale. ‘er Ra . female; rood a watchdog: $15. Un ia. . DOG—For ~e aw aan shepherd, ise r IO aes sell cheap; nt * for eases. home. 2524 N ee bulldog, brind \ ee 3004 Kingsbury ct. . x ‘sf DOG—For sale. M. Newhouee, PARA. DOG —For sale, alredaie, regiatered. DOGS—For sale. English ee terriers, DOGS—For sale, 25 Pomeranians, grown = We oday. 3461 8. Grand. Xx, 2a st. prize-winning stock, 2 remen. 2814 HOUND—For sale, well -rnke FabbiC howad, » % months: ® champions in x Address Miss May Themeron. Arcadia weeks old: must dispose of s? $2. 4960 Washington. ar-&t pupplese; all colors: stud dogs: must ember the Pomeranian is the com ine dog FERRETS—For sale, white or wn; a cial prices. Pet Shop. R111 Olive =3 : ox GOAT: -For sale, one milch goat, cheap. a, oes. GUINEAU_ PIGS—For sale. 1105 8, B. ow GUINEA PIGS—-For —e,,, Ab za HARES—For sale, New Feclana hares. oi Oregon av. mah ie, ha sale, 7 thoreustbral dean Ho NDS Pe sal wo oe red-bone Loon 4 hounds, cheap Rann & agnolia av . cheap, 2022 New Aahland PET STOCK BREEDERS—A etc we . mali money in advance: call or ing price, age, description. atc. and Dog Store, 3111 Olive ae POODLES—For sale, 1 or 2 fullb a pups. 5124 N. Broadway. POODLE—For sale, genuine Frencna, 7 Lafayette. P\'PS—For sale; pointer wee PUPPIES—For sale, wees veterinary surgeon, 8. We PUPS—For sale, bull terriers, godd — wateh dora, 47: ‘IA Easton. PUvPY—For sale; tox terrier. Cabany Tw ° 5 pedigree co 5741 Vernon ay. rr PUPS—For sale, Rutger. PUPPIES—We sell and Haller's Bird Stores. sg PUPPIES—For sale, ae Pe ig . very cheap. ail fancy ierankin a Delmar, DUCKS. TURKEYS. ETC e.. ‘museovy; fine 8115 yhittier. eee BOULTRY 8 SUPPLIES { biis hed ANY ultry ~y book or magazine publis we can Paupply you. Foster's 410 Nadeem: OOP stock: PPA LBL LDS SM DUCKS— of c _ cheap. 3 CHICKEN HOUSE—For sale; small, porta- ble, $5; call Sunday. Hoffmann, 7600 Page. CHICKEN HOUSE—For sale, portable, and apt bargain’ if sold at once. 3659 8S Grand. CONKEY'S Buttermilk tartine Food is the best feed for little chicks; it is predigested; prevents wel troubles, insures quick growth and healthy chicks; free samples at our store only. St: Louls Seed Co., 4% Washington (cB) 'T CLOVER—That is cut when greew and a of leaves and blossoms, makes the beat litter for little chicks; keeps them Sei Co. pie x ing and scratching. Bt. Louis o.. Washington av. ‘Is —-~ gg yl sale, cabomba, SVeratoee op — by be 10c; also gold fish s xlo ete. Mrs. Halfin’ . Pet i “attt Olive. (om CUBATOR—For sale, 10-eea; en / 1568 Wellston pl.. Wellston. °C TOR Wtd.-—Prairie State. ‘oa able. hover: good reasouab e, 033 N>rasha. : ORS—For sale, bar : good as incyeess Prairie State holds 13 120 eggs; an- other holds 220; call 1001 1917 poultry oan catalogue is afte ne nen d for it today. S8t. Louis Seed 499 Washington. RY and pigeon supplies, caponizing POULTRY field, flower and garden seeds. St. Louls Poultry rnd ed Co., S32, . Proadway. Central 254 ; cents postage and we will mall you eer Conk *s 80-page poultry book and our 30- page let on care and manage Washing: a 100-eg condi ition: caontlen St. Louis Seed Co., ton av. AQUARIUMS, FISH, | ETO. AQU ARIUM Wtd.—In good condition: size and price. Benton 74. UMS—All sizes, $1.75 u apec'al gly ed me repairing done. 453 c ‘ote Lirl!- liante av. Fis H AGO er sale, with goldfish. ool, 419 Clara 5 Wd. — Any, nt. Write ED, FigH etc. aE fet Pe CHIN 1 rd ~~ s arriv ‘or sale ae 7 ee Se Chinese ke ; : BA fri state aie: alse dosen t UPPIES—For sale. four ¥ _* aptece. 7118 Emilie; Mat PUPS—For sale, brindle, with cheap; pedigreed, 1 PUPPILES—Por sale, tuy rfect markings. 4219 N ovd and Tower aa * Pt'PsS—For sale, thoroughbred puppies, 6 weeks old. Dr. Vernen. s PUPS—Fer sale, Boston females, perfect beauties, ‘ Call at drug atere. ace * PUPPIES—For sale, white, one male sledale of white. rats, cheap. Ii11 rear. PUPPIES Toe oat. 7 beautit ton u terrier pptes: urices reasonable Call and see them at house west of Marvin on &t. Charles Rock rd. tric line, six mites eet or FUPPIES—For rale, pigs, fancy and scat ferrets, monkeys. Bird tod De RABRRITS—For aale. RA RAITS—For asia. Went an alana, Call Sunday. RABBITS—For ge aa dandy pens; t m. onda oe eiieten av.. Brentwood RA Bee ralgin og sabhete ue hee at f iee: New les. Trtiliante. St. Louls, — ne n, SETTER—For sale, ¥ ‘3 hunting stock. gett Morgan. 8OWS—For sale, that wil ler, Easton av. and Wa WOLVES—For sale, (abany 1 wre — Belgian oung buy all you reise at Rabbitry. 2825 Market § buy all Frets een car “THE mer Pht

Page 42

7sgnemy. Supposing evidence of such a4 fan states and those which are at > jjon the exportation in question be Dt bompatible with the public interest.’ “hhem. vay “The country’s present stock of ae 2 ae RR Pee ae un . v * tts PA re . > “wide losses were scored by the ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NDAY POST- T'-DISPATCH’S REVIEW OF MARKET CONDI pe a ee HEAVY SELLING OF STOCKS CAUSES IN THE NEW YORK MARKET ’ Ff ’ Shares Are 2 to 4 Points Lower on the Week's Trading. EXPORTS CHECKED > Places Exchange Mar Let. in a Peculiar Position. Leased Wire From the New York Bareauw of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Sept. 8.—The Even- ' ing Post, in its copyrighted weekly review, says: “It is to be hoped that the Gov- ent understands the seriousness he’ step it has taken, through terday’s proclamation by _ the wident, in making of practically *1d-wide application, ghe potential abargo on gold exports. The proc- ation of Aug. 27, subjecting ex- orts. of ‘coin, bullion, currency,’ to uch’ limitations and exemptions as ne President shall prescribe,’ stipu- ted only shipments to the Teutonic buntries, the territory occupied by ir afmies and, neutral European kets. Its purpose was plainly nderstood | to be the prevention of ur gold being handed along to the rpose to exist, this was a wholly timate war measure. “Yesterday's proclamation goes a ng step further. It sweeps into the t of markets to which our bankers say be forbidden to send gold, both Ae neutral South and Central Amer- r with Germany. It includes Ja- , which cértainly has not been used of delivering gold to Ger- any. ._ It authorizes the, Federal! teserve: Board, acting for the Presi- yent,to permit gold exports to any of these countries only ‘ff in its opin- Jtherwise, the board is to prohibit “Compatible. with the public in- erest’ is a most dangerously elastic hrase. There is a very considerable umber of men, in both private and public life, who would declare at mce that gold exports are always acompatible with the interests of he country. There are others, with nomic. notions a little better de! ope who would probably argue Mat, since, gold is a. basis of credit gad therefore one of the sinews of r, we ought to restrict its export bitrarily. “No doubt these philosophers buld point to the action of France, instance, and-in a measure to at Britain. But what they would ly be doing if they had their way, buld be to imitate Germany in 1914. ad with far less excuse than Ger- nany had for it. “Since the decision, as to compati- Dility is lodged with the Federal Re- e Board, it may fortunately be erred that no embargo will be pped on, unless for tangible and ficient reasons. As practical fin- incief’, the members of that board a. that our present gold ex- are following the natura] laws international exchange, because, ce we have undertaken to support ferling in New York, as it is not pported elsewhere, we have estab- ed a market in which drafts on ondon, held by Japan or Spain or puth America, may, to a limited Rent, be sold in exchange for gold. “The Reserve Board knows that the case of Japan, to which we ve been sending gold most largely, @® adverse balance on exchang> suld’ be corrected if our manufac- rs. were to cease holding up the ese orders for steel, or if Lon- on were to regulate sterling at To- fo, in the manner in which it has h regulated at New York. The i is naturally aware that, al- bugh we have exported in the three t months somewhat more goid we.haye imported, that fact is ite obscured by the further fact t between the end of 1914 and the ing of last May, we imported abroad $1,200,000,000 more’ d than we sent out. ee old has increased more than a thou- nd “million dollars’ since the war man. What sort of figure the hited States would cut in the eyes foréign financiers (and of the na- ‘in whose behalf we were lately bing to become the central money et of the world) if we should w refuse to give up gold on legiti- te trade.operations, because it was pmpatible with the public inter- * is is not altogether difficult to rine. market last week, owing to tainty over the amount of the its tax. Some issues lost 3 to 10 nts. Yesterday's market was ir- lar near the low level.” , ———_ o__ — aw York | Money. ~Mercantile paper. Kept. 60-da st : of, Mankee. 8, 7 He commer §,-~More business has | rket during my e} relytie at | | ate tor ¢ be hnot their A. % up jarger agencies jays quotations y and re ranged he last quarter, WIDE PRICE LOSSES | NEW YORK STOCKS REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G, H. WALKER & CO.. 507 NORTH FOURTH STREET, FOR. WEEK. ENDING SATURDAY, Sept. 8. ~~ High Low Close Change for for Week Week ——_———— L.A STOCES. American Beet Sugar .... American Can cOMMON .....0..-0+-s0++0: American Can preferred Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies . Allis Chalmers common Allis Chalmers preferred American Ice American Hide and Leather commen wrrrTTitirr American Hide and Leather preferred ......0++++:+:s American Wool ......e.++- American Sugar ..... bbeecmeesecsted biwdeeobesses . Amevican Telephone American Linseed Of] common American Linseed Oil] preferred Amertean Tobacco ........ cee; Wicseccovesecsesses California Petroleum Central Leather common Cuban Cane Sugar ....... Columbia Gas Consolidated Gas 046 ccenececce Corn Products Refining common cocccceccece Corn Products Refining preferred Distillers . Ses DIDO a6 000 ue cee debonesn ts coesddeoeeee General Motor NOW .cccevesoccesescsecsesess covcee ow eC ES Se he eeeeeeearee WrTTTTiTTrr it Tie International Paper sommmnen CSCebheccerecs ovecetocceos International Mercantile Marine common .......-- International Mercantile Marine preferred ...-..-. ME 96 iN kos £56 c Pio ee Sehuie be 020 ews eececese Liggett & Myers preferred ....... pegs Mexican Petro. Maxwell M., Maxwell M., Maxwell M.. Nat. -Fnam. Ohio Gas hon tWende secoeRMecescdecedoesetcos SEPNGR . 60 ccintace costbeaceesdieesedste lst preferred .. 2d preferred .. common l‘eoples’ Studebaker common Fears Roebuck Sinclair O. Texasn Co, Tobacco Pro. United Cierr 8. ...... United Fruit U. 8. Rubber v. S. Ind. Alcohol Virginia-C. C. C. | ae A Westinghouse Woolworth common Willvs Overland common Willys Overland, ®referred ....... White Motors . Wilson & Co. ..c.sercces e*eevreeveeeee @eteeeearvreevereerpeeeren er ee American Zine Common American Zinc preferred. American Car and Foundry Co. commen American Car and Foundry Co. preferred American Locomotive common Alaska Gold. Anaconda Copper. American Smelter common American Steel Foundry. ... .-eeesateseees eeeeees Raldwin Lacomotive. ..... Bethlehem Steel B Colorado Fuel and Iron... Chile Copper. Chino Copper. Crucible Steel Gulf States Steel. Great Northern Ore. International Nickel Inspiration Copper. \..... tKennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel. ... Midvale Steel. .... Miami Copper. National Lead common. Nevada Coneolidated. ......- National Conduit. Pressed Steel Car common Railway Steel Springs Ray Consolidated, Republic Iron and Steel common... Republic Iron and Steel preferred... Sloss-Sheffield Tennessee Copper United States Steel common United States Steel voreferred...... Utah Copper. ....... see err eseerteeneeees evoesevcenserrer®? eeeeeeerve ersreeseeeeeeaeeeree® eeeeeeeeeeeer er **eee eeereeeeeeeeeereeereee eseeeeeaeeeeeeeeaee eevee seregeegeseeeseee® eeeeeeseeereeveeeeneeee rr rere eeteeeeeeeeeeerrerereeeeer eeeeeereeeeceeeeteeteeeerrere® eeeseeseeeeaeseeae*teere® eeeeoeeeeeeeee eee ** ee eee eeeeeeeseeeereeereeere Atchison, common Atiamiic Coast Line ... Baltimore & Ohio RProokiyn Rapid Transit. Canadian Pacific Cnerapeake & Ohio Chicago Great Western Chicago Great Western preferred ... Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul common... iChicago Northwest 9 00cbse cescce Chicago. R. I. & P. Chicago R. I. & P. 7 etfs. : Chicago. R. I. & P. pfd. 6 ctfw........ a Delaware & Hudson Erie common Erie first preferred Frisco nb60b@sb oe Great Northern preferred Tilinois Central Kansas City Southern common.. Kansas City Southern preferred... Lfhigh Valley Railway Loulsville & Nashville ss Missouri, Kansas & Texas common.......... Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred . SRE WINE 6 > hobs ho orbs 23233 Y Q i g. Canadian, ¢ cP 3 2.000 Chile 7s 113 Total ma ol $1,364,000, against iictiday last week, $775,000 previous week, $1,456,000 three weeks ago, .2%0,000 month ny ‘and 294,000 year ago. Bonds for week total $17.- - 411,000. > —— Bank Statement. NEW YORK, Sept. 8&.—The actual condi- tien of clearing house banks and trust com- panies for the week (five days) shows that they hold $87,007,430 reserve in exceas of le- al requirements. This is an increase of 74.789.530 from last week. The statement follows: Actual condition-—Loana, discounts, etc., $3.821,058.000, decrease $62,250.000. Cash in own vaults members of Federa! reserve 78, 266,000, decrease $1, =e Re- ei ederal Rererve Bank of mber $57.2°774,000, increase $56, 699,000. -Tte. serve in own vauits. State banks and trust companies (b) $107,014,000, decrease $6,244, - 000. Reserve in depositories. State banks and trust companies, $98,306,000, increase $23.- 02 _ xNet demand deposit $3,532,273, 000, decrease $9,781,000. Net time deposits $196, - 874,000, qedane $7. Rigt es 0. Circulation $31, - 460, 000, Speci e included in (a) and (b) $149, oot oe " xUnited States de- posits Gedusted = $153.470,000. Aggregate re- serve $578, Excess reserve $87,097,- 430, increase $74. on 380,550. Summar State banks and trust com- panies in Tircater New York not included in clearing house statement: Loans, discounts, 724,400; Gecrease | $7.821.800. Spe- 75. 00. increase $1,538.700. Legal ten- 500, increase $312,400. Total de- decrease $27,017.500. $12 Lgl ey: Bea | COWS, /common to medium, Chicago Stock Market. Repertes by G.. H. Walker & Co., 307 N. wane yee CHICAGO, Sept. 8. 7 ae Can com. a ceeetoate Shipbuilding. o pfd. Diamond Match. Comw. Edison ......+esee-. e's National —— Stewart- Wartfer. e ae ~~4 rm ES ee the Post-Dispatch 1 Thure- h an erro Throug Co. stock in, the Chictgo day auoted Swift market at 123 bid and 126 asked. The tation should have been 146 bid, 148% asked. ee Unlisted Securities. rted Mark C. Steinbere A o., invest A pebine, A I. Boatmen’s Bank BI Bia, ee sy American Stores am. Central ina. American Stove pmeriens Packing s of Dep. u Bros Srpeuane Adiin Mach. Co. Central States Life ins Gen. ing “ leart Schafiner @& Internationa] Life Ins. Co... . i Inland Stee 7 5 aufman De 'May gs Prestolit Shapleigh Hardware com. Simmons Hardware com Western ™. *Listed on New York Btock — +--+} Boston Stock Market. nee ries be GE, Warter & On. 307 North str CLOBING QUOTATIONS args =~ Zinc, common, 18; Calumet an} Copper Range, BSY, ; New Corne- ipissing, *S: United Shoe Ma- chinery, 47. Dried Fruits. > oe YORK. ——Rvaporated apples | 9c mer ; ie: prime, 13413 %c. er: chance, | 16 Apricots and peaches firm. Raisins steady. IONS: HEAVY RECEIPTS CAUSE LOWER CATTLE MARKET Week’s Values Are Down 50c to $1 at the National Stockyards. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the National Livestock Commission Stel Nationa] Stecky ards, Ill. eS ee *eeeeee COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. Last Week Last : Week. Before. Year. : 31,400 22,400 17,200 20,500 17.700 15,340 17,500 : Heavy receipts last week, again played havoc with the cattle market, especially the butcher end of the trade, which was the most liberally supplied, the greater part of the of- ferings being of the plain common to | medium varieties, upon which a gen- eral decline of 50c to Tic per cwt was recorded, and in some instances the | commoner kinds suffered as. much as Beef steers, like butcher cattle, for the most part run to the common and medium classes, and these were slow sale at a decline of 25c to 50c. How- ever, a few choice steers were on sale, and they commanded an advance of 25c, some of this class selling up to $16 per cwt, the highest price ever obtained upon this market. Stockers and feeders, as a rule, closed 25c to 50c per cwt lower. The market in- dicated buyers were seeking g00d cattle in each department of the trade, and were willing to pay the price to get them. Cattle Quotations. Choice to prime beef steers are quoted at $14 to $16; good to choice, $12 to $14; medium to good, $10 to $12: common to medium, $8 to $10; common off-color light killing steers, $7. to $8: good to choice stockers and feeders, $8 to $9; good to choice stock $6.25 to $6.50; good to choice stock heifers, $7 to $7.50; choice to prime fat yearling butcher cattle, $13 to $14.50; good to choice, $10.50 to $13; medium to good, $8.50 to $10.50; $6.25 to $8; choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $8.50 4 | to $9.50; good to choice, $7.50 to $8.50; =| medium to good, ' ters, $5.50 to $6: canners, $5 to $5. o $6.25 to $7.25; $8.50 to $9.5 $7 to $8, good fat beef bulls, sausage bulls, The hog trade again showed an up- ward trend, and prospects looked rather favorable for the near future. An advance of 25c to 350 per cwt was made the last two days of the week, placing the trade back within about a quarter of the close of the previous week, and while the market is still of a nervous character, prime hogs, or those of good quality and weight. are in good demand and selling well. The top of yesterday's market was $18.50, with the following quotations prevailing: Choice hogs, 180 Ibs up, $18.25 to $18.50; mixed hogs, i150 lbs up, $17.35 to $18.10; 120 to 150 Ib, pigs, $16.75 to $17.75; 90 to 115 Ib pigs, $15 to $16.25; peewee pigs, $12.25 to $13.75; best rough hogs, $17 to $17.25, with half-fat roughs. at $13 to $14. The lamb trade at the close of last week showed a decline of 25c to 50c in comparison with the close of the previous week, while sheep sales were on about a seady basis. How- ever, there was a satisfactory tone to the market, and good stuff meets with ready sales at satisfactory pric- es. Good to choice lambs quotable at $16 to $16.50; medium to good, $15 to $15.75; culls $11.50 to $12.50; fat sheep, $10: bucks, $7.50 to $8; choppers, $6.50; canners, $4.50 to $5; choice breeding ewes, $13.50 to $14.50; me- dium to good, $12 to $13, and plain | kinds, $9 to $11. Fat goats, $7 to $8.50; kids, $8.50 to $10.50, and buck goats, $2 to $4 per head. >---— | Livestock Elsewhere | Sept. 8.—H gg He Mo., bulk, $17@18. @lic higher: 2 7 NO: @ 16.50. Cattle—Receipts, 500, Southerns; s prime fed steers. @16.75: dressed beef steers, $12@15: Western .25@ 19.36: 530: ern steers, $6.75@ 1 : 50: heifers, $7@1 50; stockers and fecsders, $6.50@13: bulls ss@es.: . $7413. Sheep—Receipts. 1000: grteady. . $16.50@17.40; earlings. $11@1 $106, "2; ewes, $2@11: stockers and a, Saat 17.75 AGO, Sent. RP bulk, $17@ 18. TF mixed, $16. DG 18.50: rough, ' $16.456@18.45; 16. 25. Cattle — Recei ts, -Hog receipts, 2000; ieht, reel 8. "an @ 18.35. ry. $16. aa 45: native beef § cattle, i Rar steers, 86.50@ $6 MO: cows serene heifers, $4. 5 @2 12. 85: calves, $1216, Rheep—Receipte. 1000: w eak: weth- $8.50@12: ewes. 7.50@ 11.25 lambe, $i 40G 17.60. , Horses and Mules. There has been a good demand from South this week and the horse market for choice mares held up strong. Medium and common Southerners were lower on the initial day, but developed firmness later. Eastern horses, work horses and in-between horses of all a were dull. Hea Graft. extra,. $1 henke. $125@150: Bouthern 140@ 150; Southern horses, Southern horses, common, $2550 The mula market continued draggy aoe well supplied. However, most of the good ae have been disposed of and prospects for ciean- are much ee Peo ene than they u were pa in the w 16 to 16% hands. $200@ 275: 2% to 200: to + nds, $110 135; 13 sido | Sle $100@125, 12 to 12 hands, si6e, 14 hands, § Chicago Provisions. the 200; orses, a good, -$100@125; $50@85; plugs, [tm { ited Ge..{ eon NEW YORK. Sept. 8.—No fresh feature sicdanes” in the market for coffee futures today. The opening was 3 to 5 points higher but the buying seemed to » be practically all from one source, and By a few lots had changed haade around res "te. for Decem- ber, the market showed a sagging tendeney under light seattered selling. ge ees r re- aeted att , = a unchan o nt Closing bids. bode Fo 7. The: March Syst coffee dull: ‘ N change was report- ht situation. ing there were no offi- votations from the primary markets. : a ee 8) f e Spay Fe ear a “Bese # at ae , yr SN we To Gp th Oe . Satie Mee BON SCP 7a i: ay ERG etd as CORN MARKET HIGHER ON FEAR OF FROST) Futures Gain 2'4c to 3%c on the Week’s Trading—Oats Also Firm, Virtual disappearance of wheat as a Merchants’ Exchange commodity made last week a memorable ore in exchange annals. The Federal Gov- ernment took forma! charge of all wheat transactions at the outset of Monday, and thereafter unvarying Government prices were the rule so far as wheat was concerned. As compared with a week ago, curn quo- tations showed a gain of S%c to 2%e net, and oats were up 2c to 2%*c. Smoothness which characterized the transfer of wheat business in the Government resulted in some degree from the fact that receipts were only sufficient here and elsewhere to meet current milling requirements. In any event, however, the merchandising of wheat arriving here no longer took place on the exchange, but, ex- cept temporarily in the case of mil- lers, was ordered to consist of send- ing the wheat into a licensed eleva- _tor and receiving in lieu of the ware- house receipt a Government check for cash in payment. It, was said the demand for flour showed a material increase now that the value of wheat had been put on a* stable basis—namely , $2.20 a bushel, if equal to Number one Northern grade, or correspondingly ‘ess, according to quality. The slow- ness of the movement of supplies was said to be largely due to country dealers’ -unfamiliaraity with the Government grades. Corn Market Strong. Unseasonably cold weather stim- ulated the upward tendency of the corn market. Opinfon was almost unanimous that the plant was not making the progress it should to es- cape the likelihood of severe damage from frost. At one time, however, depression in the New York stock market had a decided though transient bearish ef- fect on corn. Oats showed independent firmness on account of fear that wet weather meant serious hindrance to thresh- ing. Receipts were comparatively small with the seaboard alert to buy at any advantageous chance. St. Louis Cash Gratin. Cash grain was 4c to 6c up, scarce cute | py and wanted. | Cash oats 1%c up and in urgent | demand. Quote No. 2 corn, $2.20@2. yellow corn, $2.24. Quote No. 3 white oats, 59%@ hee No. 4 white, 58@59c; No. 2, Spal 63c, No. 3, $0c. " 32: No. - a | | CHICAGO, Sept. 8.—Broad demand for cor? | resulted today from cold weather that in- |creased danger of crop maturity being too |long delayed to escape killing frost. The market closed unsettled, 1c to l%c net high- } }er, at $1.15% to $1.15% December and 1.11% | to $1.11% May. | Oats bulged ‘sions 2c to 17c. Investors purchased corn freely, and shorts [also covered on a large scale, Prospectg of : %4c to tke to le, and provi- continued unseasonable low temperatures un- til the middle of next week inspired much of the buying, and caused forgetfulness of the | Government estimate of the largest crop on record. Knowledge that the manufacture of | Whisky would be stopped throughout the coun- | try after tonight was also generally ignored as a market factor, the influence on prices | having been discounted beforehand. | Profit-taking sales led at times to reac- tions, but only of a moderate extent. It was |denied that there was any likelihood of a | change in maximum prices here until after | October, if then. Active call from the seaboard did a good deal to lift the value of oats. Rural offer- | ings were said to have increased somewhat on _the advance, but still remained comparatively scarce. A large proportion of the crop was reported to be yet ynthreshed. The lowness of the basic price of wheat as fixed for the Chicago market brought an answer today from the Government fo ministrator. President Griffin of the Roard | of Trade said the communication was being |analvzed by the srenepersenes Committee of | the board. Receipts re continued scanty /and were absorbed by millers. | Latest figures on the supply of wheat in the United States, including the carry-over | from last vear, made the total 715,000,000 ‘bushels. On the basis of last year’s con- | sumption, this would mean about 200,000,000 bushels available for export. Provisions rose, in response to the Govern- ment report showing a reduction of more than 5,000, hogs on fartns, as compared with & year ago. -_— -@-—-- Government Wheat Prices Here. Sf FESS Epon oes? $2 . 2 ee Ss nonce cteamsves xeeawe y +; «§ . }8£§> a ee Ss Ce y Bi &. * oper o¢oeesdeateoen y 4 . 1 soft red winter No. 4 soft red winter . ard winter ard winter . 3 dark hard winter eee eeeeeeeaenereee . 4 dark hard winter -. 1 hard winter . 2 hard winter . 8 hard winter eT rrr Ty Ee . 1 yellow hard winter . 2 yellow hard winter ......-..-+e- , 3 yellow hard winter No. 4 yellow hard winter . 1 dark Northern spring . 1 Northern spring amber durum durum red durum 1 white club 2 No. 2 of grade 3c | No. 3 of grade Gc less; No. 4 of grade “Toe less. Toledo evened LEDO, 0O., Sept. &.—Clover seed. prime, cash, $18: Oct.. 75: Dee., $13.65; Jan., $13. 70: March, sittas’ ate Wwis., et $1.25@1.35. Rept. 8.—Barley. Feed and rejected. om Provisions Strong and higher. RK—Standard mess at $43.20 nominal. LARD—Prime steam in tiercés at 23.5542 23.67c. Kettle-rendered in tierces 23% @ GREEN MEATS—Hama, 24\% @24%c for 10 oi andi2@14s. 24% @25\c for 14@16s, 25 @25%e for 18@20s: skinned hams, 25% 26%c; bellies (68s, 8@10s and hy amg cut and seediess) 314% @33c; shoulders, Hs orc; 19%@ ome: pork loins, 20 Mal butts, 2% Gm %c; spare ribs, P ane ATS—-Hame—10@128 at 22%@ ints gat 2S ee c: 144140 at 23% t @M%624Kc, skin ama Se oy Dlenice i ™%@1Siic; clear bel- e loose in car, lote f, fnllv-cured rough s 24.45c; hed Sees 25%ec to 26 Hea, 24%e to 2itee: a Tf 31% short area, 24 é : se aig ¢; regular jow!l — : ACON” Ban — . Box od. - meate in jobbing wax pita hs Lacon at 34, A34%or hame at 26% @2Zic. skinned hams at 274% @27%c, Califor: Dias and New York sho sidere af 20%@ a | Sugar Market. NEW quiet: cen i.e. Refi cutioaf, 9. 45@8. 700; quiet; 9.90c: crushed, od, granuilat GRAIN MARKETS 7 SATURDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATION 5. by the St. Louis Merebants’ exchs aed LOUIS, Sept. & ‘Close Close. Friday. Son Gpen tna. Hbens St. Leouls eee aeeeeeve Chicago 06600606056 Kansas Cit ty . ata | @%b meee St. Louis e**eeneeneeeneee Cee pc ccnnensesede Kansas City eeeeeeee Ft. Louls Chicago. eeeeeeeeee St. louls eereer eevee Chicago. ... 67% Se geceees st Louls eeeee eevee Chicago. ...... neces, USM 114%a 113%b as 114%@ l4%a 3 115 1l1l%a 111%@% 111! 1 109% @ ia HOt 110% MAY OATS. \ © ‘0% «60% an 50%, aw. COTTON SELLS BELOW 20 CENTS IN THE NEW YORK MARKET | 3: NEW ‘YORK, Sept. 8.—There was a fur- ther decline in the cotton market today, with January contracts selling vwelow the a0-cont level during the early trading. The ing was steady at an advance of paints to a decline of 9 points, with near months relatively firm on covering, but soon weak- ened under a renewal of more or less e eral liquidationg and local and southern pressure. October broke to 20.08c and conmany. to 19.98e, or 18 to 2 points net lower, ov ering was active at the decline, however, and there were re!lies of several points be- The census ginned prior to Sept. pected, but the ceneus figure piacina las year’s world production at 18,365,000 les, excluding linters, and consumption at 20,- 180.000, excluding linters, in the United States. seemed to create some bullish fee!l- ing around the ring Spinners were said ‘to be calling cotton on the bulge during the middle of the morn- ing, but as soon as this demand had been supplied the market broke into new low ground under a renewal] of spot house, Liv- erpool and §So and local selling. Oc- tober declined to 20.00c and January to 19.90c or 25 to 26 ints net lower. The close was barely st y at a net decline of 21 to 26 points. Cotton futures closed steady; Oct., 20 Dec., 19.98c; Jan., 19. : ‘arch, on ide: May. 20.25c. Spot ‘quiet: middling. "1200 ~~ A. Cash Grain Elsewhere | ~ te Cash corn, "eaine $2. 10% @2.11: No. : white, $2.17@2.18:; No. 7; No. 2 yellow, $2. 1642. 17: No, Oats—%@lc higher; No. 2 No. 2 mixed, 5O9@59'4c. Kaffir and milo maize. KANSAS 3c@ de higher, 2.08@ CITy. No. No. M a ° o. y 6014, @6l1c: pee 76@1.77. $4.: ws : pene —-Vaamenees. CHICAGO, Bep t. 8.—Corn—No. ° yellow, 2.20; No. 3 wallow, nominal; No. 4 yellow, nominal. white, 60%c; standard, 60'4@ Oats—No. : 1.85%. Barley, $1.20@1.26. Pa $1: 5@ 20. Pork, $43.25. ibs, $23.4 7@ . Spot, un- OT, and Government 2 yel- i. £ $24@ al v settled; No, 3 No, 1 Northern Dututh, : ice elevator. Corn—-Spot aemes Bi Ay STH 2 t ¥. es * « an of at ‘ rina * it ‘wh ~* > p> OIL dicest FREE FE praes: where — we oa ANNE ~

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SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. = FORMERST.LOUSAN NANED SYMPHONY CONCERTMASTER ee e Albert Stoessel, However, Must | & —— Seen an Entire Stock Being Rushed Out Director Max Zach is spending his . al P vacation, yesterday announced the Regardless of Cost---Profit Not Considered i laa Y Ws: engagement of Albert Stoessel, gifted - “a SALE NIEDRINGHAUS SOOT. ies ast A > > ~ = a “s \ Dispatches froin Siceton. where SLU san UP Pt Z Be Wise « -_ i? ih Y//) (LY afi 7° LTT +a A, 7 ’ a2 WEB: a ot Oe IY fe a : ae leas ™ aide ol Reis AER que te ra i Oana a . ; 4 = - - = bes « “—" a OT ee ft Seay AAG a aa fm | | | Torrey McKinney, son of the Rev | |S. D M.cKinney, pastor of the Cher- | _ry street Baptist Church, has written | 'from New York to his friends in | Alton that he has received papers | qualifying him as an aviator in the | 5; United States Army service. | McKinney went to New York to | study dramatic expression. | | young violinist and former St. Louis- ip» eh iP n, as concertmaster o e Sym- ! AN) : | 1 sole ena to lle moss CASH iS OU 4 Vi AL NEED Se me we ’ ©) @ ae : Olk. After holding this position for ~8-3 ae ae ; | rears, Olk has resigned to devote = rd a | /_— eas ee whee: ne analde yg al ae 7 Never before in the history of retail furniture selling has such sensational values been offered to + e ohn oes ) : , the public of St. Louis. It’s simply a question with us of selling out this gigantic stock in dou- Arthur J. Gaines, manager of the “ whether Stoessel could obtain ype 4 | emption from the draft. He is 25 a a eee of: ! piv , ¢ | years old, and was named in Boston, ares iid aaa : : |e The Symphonetic Tone Chamber Seca ne - 3 . ° tered a claim of exemption on the of the Vocalion brings forth tones nheinato of dependents. in leas it i s an effort will be made to Seca @eauties Of music that are || rersede Om tc Teume his piace here. store forever—every dollar’s worth of goods must be sold—CASH MUST be raised—this entire enormous stock is going at 50c and less on = 20 DEATHS FROM PNEUMONA —it’s the most opportune time of your life to buy furniture. Come Monday. prot pont by paintwathanyerne | ~~ "exter" ll MAMMOTH WAREHOUSE STOCK NOT HERETOFORE phonograph. Nine out of ten who ,cTrcaty fala cance of pneumonia a ty Vocalion is SHOWN ON OUR SELLING FLOORS, CONSISTING OF FURNITURE, aie RUGS AND STOVES, NOW ON SALE AT 4 PRICE--COME MONDAY Vocalion Prices: $35 to $350 deaths + Page charged to heart trou- | iaseee ble, which was the only disease that | Convenient Terms equaled the deadlines of pneumo- 5 \p “) Ran e Bar ains Rug Ba rgains ia. z Bight suicides and six homicides ~ g g were reported. Births for the week | St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Come early. erie Sie Sole Representative for the Steinw-~y—tho Pianola—the Vocalion Steel Range : $22.00 Rugs $15.80 Cast Range. ..$32.50 $30.50 9x12 Rugs, sale now at Cast Range. . .$34.50 $32.50 9x12 Rugs, sale now at Cast Range. ..$37.50 $40.00 9x12 Rugs, sale now at Cast Range. ..$39.85 $45.00 9x12 Rugs, sale now at one time Stoessel’s instructor. | rencsraar ae iano: aman acai, age yt ble-quick time and closing the doors forever. Bargains like these can’t last long. Hurry and get is denied, " ° 3 ssel is the son of A. J. § - entirely lost on the ordinary | set tormerly ot 3138 Newstead Ave deaths in St. Louis in the week end- Art Styles to $2000 were 296. Bridge & Beach Charter $10.00 9x12 Rugs. . .$5,7: Chiffoniers Steel Beds Brass Beds _ The Master Phonograph *: ‘from Boston, but said the carrying your share. Come Monday. sel, formerly of 3138 Newstead Ave- talking machine. ing yesterday. Three persons died | Write or Phone for Catalogue $15 00 9 12 R Oak and WNiedringhaus UW 9ELL RUS $8.50 ALTON MAN TO BE AVIATOR | $12.50 Chiffoniers now. . 00 Steel Beds now. $15.00 Brass Beds now.. That You Can Play’ §& A | , | ) nue, who was for many years a | | a | : | So before you buy any Phonograph of diphtheria, one of typhoid fever | The AEOLIAN COMPANY Ranges at big discounts—an $18.00 9x12 4.0 $14.00 Chiffoniers now.... no Steel Beds now. $18.00 Brass Beds now.... 8 en ——— The Sunday Post-Dispatch pas over ONE-HALF MILALON more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. Hello! Wake Up! Read VANITY KA The most wide-awake of all the new magazines Kitchen Cabinets $ 5.00 $ 9.95 | $10.00 Kitchen Cabinets. .. | $18.00 Kitchen Cabinets... | $25.00 Kitchen Cabinets... : x > : eee of the contract depended on violin player in a theater orchestra IEDRINGHAUS, the oldest furniture store in St. Louis. went bankrupt and their stock was ordered sold by the U. 8. Courts. Now we’re quitt be sure to hear the Vocalion. Com- and one of meningitis. Twenty | 1004 Olive Street Aeolian Hall ; opportunity of a lifetime. Rugs .$9.75 $17.50 Chiffoniers now.... .00 Steel Beds now. $25.50 Brass Beds now.... at a} a] et a} OK AA orgi© $30.00 Brass Beds now.... $37.50 Brass Beds now.... $45.00 Brass Beds now.... $60.00 Brass Beds now.... Dressers $12.00 Dressers now $17.00 Dressers now $25.00 Dressers now $28.00 Dressers now $35.00 Dressers now Parlor Sets $45.00 Parlor Set now. “15 $20.00 Cedar Chests now. .$12.50 $60, 00 Parlor Set now. 1,50 $22.00 Cedar Chests now. .$13.65 $68.00 Parlor Set now. . $37.50 Dining Room Suites 3 ‘3 “ ir — Rin | | Be $25.00 Chiffoniers now.... $27.50 Chiffoniers now.... $35.00 Chiffoniers now... $37.50 Chiffoniers now. . Library Tables $ 6.75 Library Tables now $ $12.00 Library Tables now $ $15.00 Library Tables now $ 8. 5 $20.00 Library Tables now $11.45 $30.00 Library Tables now $16.85 Center Tables $4.00 Center Tables now... .$1.95 $4.45 Center Tables now... .$2.49 $6.50 Center Tables now... .$3.65 OPEN EVERY EVEN- el ING Oo TILL $85.00 Oak or Mahogany Bedroom Set on sale at . Q $125.00 Mahogany Bedroom Set on sale at $150.00 Mahogany and Walnut Bedroom Set at O'CLOCK $175.00 Mahogany and Walnut Bedroom Set at $225.00 Mahogany and Walnut Bedroom Set at CAC @3 00 OO me a] SS onan 10.00 Steel Beds now. 12.00 Steel Beds now. . $15.00 Steel Beds now. .”. .$ $ $ $ $ $ $ e, , “ae .00 Steel Beds now. “35 .$ COTHAAUAE MM bom peed ped pe OO G> C1 we 69 00 eS DAW OP nvowmn $12.85 $30.00 Kitchen Cabinets. ..$14.95 $32.00 Kitchen Cabinets. .. $16.85 China Closets 8 T46 .$12.85 .$14.75 .$17.75 .$21.50 . $23.85 $15.00 China Closet now. $20.00 China Closet now. $28.00 China Closet now. $35.00 China Closet now. $40.00 China Closet now. $45.00 China Closet now. Bed Springs $ 5.00 Bed Springs now... .$2.75 $ 7.50 Bed Springs now... .$3.75 $11.50 Bed Springs now... $5.75 $12.75 Bed Springs now... .$6.75 Cedar Chests $15.00 Cedar Chests now..$ 8.75 $18.00 Cedar Chests now. .$10.85 S% Vanity Fair is the most cheerful and stimulat- ing of all the new magazines. A winter of it will keep you in touch with the social, literary, dramatic and artistic skirmishes in American life, and insure you against every form of dullness, boredom and intellectual old age. Daveno Sets .$33.50 .$39.75 .$47.50 $52.50 $60 3-Piece Daveno Sets. $70 3-Piece Daveno Sets. $75 3-Piece Daveno Sets. $85 3-Piece Daveno Sets. The world is whirling faster than it ever whirled before. If you want to keep up with a double- quick winter, you have got to read a double- quick magazine. Bedroom Suites Vanity Fair is the look-liveliest, step-liveliest, periodical in America. It prints stimulating humor—lots and lots of it—by the best writers and artists. It views the stage, the arts, the sports, the gaieties and all the enlivening and highly vitalized sides of modern life bravely and cheerfully. This is the Night Operator at Vanity Fair. I have a message for ‘you. $37.50 Dining Set, 6 pieces, now on sale at $65.00 Dining Set, 9 pieces, now on sale at $89.75 Dining Set, 9 pieces, now on sale at $125.00 Dining Set, 10 pieces, now on sale at $175.00 Dining Set, 10 pieces, now on sale at Get the Cheero Spirit. —for $l One little 3x7 dollar will brin Every Issue Contains: Mattresses $ 5.00 Mattresses. . Heaters $ 6.00 Heaters... Chairs $1.25 Chairs now.... THE STAGE: Reviews of all that’s going on—and coming off—in the theatres; and portraits of who's the next five issues of Vanity Fair— and even six, if you fill out and mail the coupon on this page promptly. You think nothing—in your poor de- luded way —of aying $2.00 for a theatre 08 Aa or $750 ee. anew neste y But you can secure se $1.00—half the cost of a single theatre ticket —an entire winter of VANITY FAIR, and with it more entertainment than you coyld derive from dozens of plays or a shelf full of novels. . ~ b- \. - Eyes Right! S22 Stop where you are! really who in the New York dra- matic spotlight. THE ARTS: Painless criticisms and peerless illustrations of all the newest and most discussed happen- ings-in painting, literature, sculpture and architecture. HUMOR: Not the custard - pie school, nor even the Sunday supple- ment vein, but the most amusing work of our yomaee and more re- strained writers artists. ASSORTED NUTS: Portraits and revelations of all the best-known and most carefully assorted nuts, writers, dancers, dramatists, wits and half-wits, beaux—and all the other mad hatters in our great social wonderland. SPORTS: Every known speciesof sports; indoor and outdoor, whether heroically masculine or politely indoor, outdoor, rhythmic and ball- room exponents. FASHIONS: pronounced with a on the smartest clothes for the smartest men and the smartest women. DOGS AND MOTORS: Photo- an «ge roel sagem ‘of well-built | and motors. Neg Mf at & The heart of the e pping district; a pageant of its riches. The last word— | Parisian accent— Dining Tables $ 8.00 Ex. Tables now....$ 4.775 $18.00 Ex. Tables now....$ 8.75 $22.50 Ex. Tables now....$11.75 $30.00 Ex. Tables now... .$14.95 $32.50 Ex. Tables now... .$17.75 $37.50 Ex. Tables now....$21.85 $ 9.00 Heaters... $12.00 Heaters... $15.00 Heaters... $20.00 Heaters... $25.00 Heaters... $27.50 Heaters... $40.00 Heaters... $ 7.50 Cribs now.. $12.00 Cribs now.. $15.00 Cribs now.. $18.00 Cribs now.. aY 0 9 40-60-40 00 £0 Int OO G2 ihm GO $1.75 Chairs now.... $2.00 Chairs now.. $2.50 Chairs now.. $3.00 Chairs now.. $5.00 Chairs now.. ae 8 o 0D «] gic Baby Cribs Settees $12.50 Settee now. $.6.50 $20.00 Settee now .$.9.50 $25.00 Settee now.$11.50 $ 7.50 Mattresses. . $10.00 Mattresses. . $12.50 Mattresses. . $15.00 Mattresses. . £20.00 Mattresses. . Linoleum Remnants, yard now.33c 2 yards wide now. 47\hc 4 yards wide now.591,4c a 5.00 Rockers.... $ 7.50 Rockers.... $10.00 Rockers.... $15.00 Rockers.... $20.00 Rockers.... $17.50 Buffet $18.00 Buffet SS Tear off that coupon! ladylike. Chifforobes $32.50 Chifforobes .$16.85. $37.50 Chifforobes- $21.50 Stair Carpets ‘ 65c yard remnants now at....27c oa $1.00 yard remnants now at..47c § $42.50 Chifforobes . $24.75 $10 Metal Costumer . $4.75 $1.50 yard remnants now at..67e § $57.00 Chifforobes.$29.75 $12 Costumer at... .$5.95 | m=e- N. W. COR. 107! AND FRANKLIN AV. ~ Se og Be gates tte a SIRE aden, Nae ee Siar aa; “ ae ay: aaa RS Br a Fo ol : a +x at ae . 4.2 a bai Pty fat ee s ae pet 2° oem a he hy ee Tt S39. Ropes ie} } ‘ Over 75,000 Copies Sold Every Month. of the Year CONDE NAST, Publisher FRANK CROWNINSHIELD, Editor ESSAYS AND REVIEWS: The enlivening and unconventional out- pot of our most wakeful essayists, critics, and authors. THE OPERA AND MUSIC: Operatic stars, composers and con- ductors—their portraits, plans, quar- rels and personalities. DANCING: All varieties of dances —both wild and hot-house—and their 19 West Forty-Fourth Street, New York City m

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3" . AZ ee nese oo a "wats ‘ : : hal cca . -- (S 4 Ages Serge mites VR * a. ot eS ! ‘oF Sat reer gt «A SS a Sty oe bie ee >: eS cacabivcccda ‘ PIANOS—MUSICAL...... POULTRY, BIRDS... PROFESSIONAL 2 16 18 REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN,...1% REAL ESTATE LOANS 16 RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD... 1 : 10 10 4 4 SALESMEN SALESWOMEN PRINTING and ADDRESS'G...... 1 SEEDS. PLANTS. TREES. vorr 9 +h SEWING MACHINES... SITUATIONS SPECIAL NOTICES..., STOCKS AND BONDS SUBURBAN PROP. (For Sale). ... SUBURBAN PROP. (For Rent) ...23 TALKING MACHINES THBATRICAL TRADE ae : TYPEWRITERS MUSICAL (PARTNERS enc see ee ee ee ie eee CHRIST CHU "RCH OF UNIVERSAL BROTHERHOOD. Regular services Sunday weniay, 8 p.-m. 3830 ai te ecker’s Conservatory, . Hary, speaker. All wWei- (c) Rev. come, f SPIRITUALISM ] HOLY SOULS CHURCH have meet- ings Friday evening at 4436A St. Levis avenue. IDEAL Spiritualist Society meet- ings Tuesday, 2:30. Medium, itosa, 1625 Carr street. SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Sunday, 2:30, Friday 7:45. Conducted by Mrs. mond. 4662ZA Easton. CHURCH OF PSYCHICAL RE- SEANHRCH holds reguiar meetings at S70UA Page. Welcome. Abbotis. CHURCH DIVINE meeting every Zp. m., Thurs. & p. m. 1914 Mrs. Johnsvun. CHURCH, North Grana. SPIRITUAL ‘lhursday, 8 1443 Clinton ing A leiniein, SPIRLTUAL CHURCH OF COMML- NICATION, Meetings Weu. 8:5” p. m Thurs. ut 2:30, Sun. at 4 p.m. 1d6) bouth 9tn st. Mrs. C. Waters. SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF COMML- NICATIVUN. Meetings wWeu. 8:3u p. m. Thurs. at 2:5u, dun. al 4 p. Mb. dude South Yth st. Mis. C. Waters. (c¥¥) HOME TALENT CHURCH holds services, 14 bentun Hall, Z:35u, DUluay, 4453 piuney aveiue; Dun. ues. rr. blower cicile, d:sv p. m Mrs. M. ‘Thompson. UNIViHSAL SCHOOL OF LIFE (Unity Center), resguiar services Suli- day, il 4. m., dadeV Vlive, becKer's Cyumservatury. sSuvyject: “O, Ye of Lit- the #uitu.' We pwiauly weicome wil trutn scekers. FIRST FRATERNAL SPIRITUAL- Ist cummence AlluiIng services Dui. «:3V¥ p. DL, 3 p. Ul. Marcus Mali, 4ivv Eastun. Aduresses inev. riunter und beyinvure. Messages, mediuuis, Huv- baru, Widley, otuers. VCCULT SPIRITUAL ALLIANCE Chtacli Meets tunight at 5 v viock ehuryp, 6:02 Uiive street. Lhe, iargesr wociety in tue city, Goou speaainx and testis wy ditferent Mmeaiuins. Yweanmesauuny witeruveoh atl 2 OLIVA test ciltic COMUUCLEeU DY Mrs. Dettioss. All Weicume, CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST ASSUvL- Clavdivus nviding services oun, eve- Miligg oO: d/, AUCd. eVeEnINg 5:38U. rcrlower SUivVICeEs Amurcs. wllernvoh 4:30. Lec- lure VY wdio. Wrigiil. Mepsagwes vy dirs. &. A. maniey. Uther siecdiums. $U4i Washingtvua also nuiding serv- ices @t sve Lass avenue, ‘Siiurs. eve- Tuesday, p. m. , Keidt, Medium, speak- ming by Mrs. muaniey anu Grattan. FIRST SPIRITUAL ASSOCIATION OF MidsVULC Ki CHURCHES. New Light Church meets at 2819 Salina Street, LAUcsUay evenings and ‘kuuisduy aiternoons. Mrs. J. feicu, Inedium. buuih Side Went Aiarcenu street, anu Thursaay evening. mmnedium. ‘Lruthseekers, Nineteenth and Wright, Sunday afternouns, Wednes- day evenings. Geyer avenue aad BMruadway, rriday ualiterneons. Mrs. Galis, medium Spiritual Unity meets Thursday evetiings- at 21U7 Ubear avenue. Mrs. Gerhoiu, medium. University Church will open meet- &® Sunday evenings in weltner's li, 8620 Sinney avenue, Sept. 16. Mrs. Davis Johnson, medium. New Thought Church. Services heid at home of Mrs. Assman, medi- um, 42651 McPherson, Tuesdays 2:30 and Thursday cvenings. All Souls’, 4416 West Belle. day and Wednesday evenings. Armstead, medium.’ Communion of Soula, 2641 Lucas. Sunday li a. m. Also Sunday, Tues- da ee eny evenings. Miss How- iden] Rule. Services 2:30. Ly- de 1:30, Ashland Hall, 4301 Natural avenue, Mrs. Connors, pas- ror 614 Paris avenue. Church meets at 533 ‘Luesuays 2:0V Mrs. icKeEr, Sun- Dirs. ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS. Affiliated with State and National lations, Subject: “Vicarious Atonement; Is > True?” Bible reading: Galatians . 3:8. First Spiritualist Church, 3125 South Broadway, Sundays 3 p.m. Rev. Mrs. Price, pastor. Second Spiritualist Church, Phoenix Hall, Jefferson and Cass. Sundays 3 and 8 p.m. Mrs. Dronner. Message _— Tuesday 3 p. m. and Fridays °s m. at 5976 Easton avenue. hird Spiritualist Church, Becker Conservatory, 3832 Olive street. Sun- oer eed ert 2:45. Special program: ferling, Miss Wheeler. Miss Rie- aeit. Rev. Henriette Vierling, pastor. Welcome. Fourth Spiritualist Church, 3607 North Eleventh. Sundays 3 p. m. Mrs. Emelin Stricker, medium. Fifth and Sixth Churches open soon. State’s Spiritualists’ Association of Missouri's grand mass meetings, Becker Conservatory, 3832 Olive street. Sept. 12—16, Wednesday, to Sunday nights 8 p. m, and Sunday afternoon. Splendid spiritual and musical te es Mrs. Joseph Whit- ont St. Paul, Minn.; Oliver Wrough- Kansas City, and all our local Eva remay ne, Irvin Mat- and Charles Bull. assist with Sheté beautiful songs. “ 1917, at country home, Mo., Couch avenue =_— Missour! pei tracks, at 6 Charley J. Bayer, beloved son of W “il. iam “ery Augusta L. Bayer (nee aeral from St. Peter’s Church on Monday, Sept. 10, at 10 a. m., Kirk- wood. Friends invited to church. Please sects flowers. Burial in Cal- vary Cemetery. Motor. (7) CRILLY—On Saturday, Sept. 8 1917, at 2:30 a. m., Florence Crilly, be- loved wife of William 8. Crilly and Fr mother of Clifford E. neina Dickey. ners: from family residence, 617 er place, on Monday, Sept. 10, at zp T.. to Park Lawn Cemetery. Mo- and c) wire at 9: to Pp. on nee Lithegner), be- Rak of George Culler. n lear sister of ohn Lithegner, aw and aunt: remsgeoes. 1408 Ben- J 10, at 7:30 ‘ rius, . | Jil DeEatTuHs ) ~ ST. LOUIS | Ss DEAT He | BETTINGER—Entered Boston, _Mass., into rest at on Tuesday. Sept. 4, 1917, at 7 o’clock p. m., Marion H. Bettinger, beloved daughter of John J. Bettinger. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 5523 Maple av., on afternoon, Sept. 9, at 2 o'clock, Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends are invited. (Motor.) CLOBES—Asleep in Jesus, on Satur- ie day. Sept. 8. 1917, at 5:40 p. m., Clarence W. Clobes, dearly beloved son of Andrew and Emma Clobes (nee Taylor), and beloved brother of Earl and Clyde Clobes, aged 20 years 14 davs. Funeral on Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, 1908 Knox avenue. Interment in New Picker Cemetery. Motor. (c) DUEFRBELBEI!I! “ntered into rest on Saturday, Sept. 8, at 6:05 a. m., Mathilda Duebelbeis (nee Obnauer), dear mother of Harry and George Duebelbeis, Emma Schneider and Hilda Adams (nee Duebelbeis) and our dear sister, mother-in-law and grandmother, at the age of 61 years. Fhneral on .fonday, Sept. 10 at 3 DP. m. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Mar- cus’ Cemetery. Motor. Minneapolis (Minn.) papers pleane copy. (c7) EHLEN—William J. Ehlen, at Pueblo, Colo. Due notice of funeral will be given. ELLIOTT—Suddenly, cn Friday, Sept. 7, 1917, Carl T. Elliott, beloved hus- band of Nina Elliott (nee Noab), dear ron of J. D. Elliott and the late Julia Elliott and our dear brother. to Remains will .be shipped from rest- | dence, 2807A Park avenue, on Monday, Sept. 10, at 7:30 a.-m., for interment at Newton, Kan. Deceased Was a member of Marv Walker Lodge, Di- vision No. 327, B. of L. E. (c FAENGER—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 7, 1917, at 7:15 p. m., Mary Faenger, beloved wife of Henry Faenger, dear mother of Fred Faen- ger, Marie Goette, Charles, Frank, Henry, John’ and Anna Faenger and our dear mother-in-law and grand- mother, aged 50 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle funeral parlor, 2331 South Broadway, Monday, Sept 10 at 8:30 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. , Motor. FINKE—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Sept. 8, 1917, at 6:40 a. m., Christopher Finke, beloved husband of Marie Finke (nee Hellmann), dear step-father of Louisa Merkel (nee Mattern) and dear son of Mrs. Louisa |} Finke, our dear brother and brother- in-law, at the age of 42 years. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 11, at . m., from.family residence, 4561 North Broadway, to Zion's Cemetery. FLEER—Entered into rest on Satur- | 1917, at a. m., Anna (nee Wehmeyer), late H. H. Fleer, day, Sept. 8, Ilsabein Fleer loved wife of the dearly beloved mother of the late William, Rev. Herman Fleer, Mary Rethemeyer (nee Fleer), Rev. Henry Fleer, J. Fred Fleer, Mrs. Mina Racherbaumer (nee Fleer), Rev. August, Rev. John Fleer, Mrs. Anna Langenberg (nee Fleer), Rev. Gottlieb and George Fleer, in-law and grandmother, years 7 months. Funeral services Monday, Sept. 10, at 3 p. m., at the residence of her son, J. Fred Fleer, 3907A Ashland avenue Interment at Charlotte, Mo., Tuesday, Sept. 11. Omit flowers. GERHARD—Entered into rest Satur- day, September 8, Aibert J. Ger- hard of 4521 Duncan av. Funeral notice later. GIL. ¢ARRY—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 7, 1917, at 9 a. m., John F. Gilvarry, beloved son of Michael D. and Mary Gilvarry (nee Kelly), brother of Dorothy, Mary and Ruth Gilvarry, aged 6 years 2 months 23 days. Funeral aged 8&6 will take place from the family residence, 6410° Hayes Court, on Monday, Sept. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to All Saints’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Carriages. (c) HEMKER—On Friday, Sept. 7, 1917, at 12:35 a. m., Casper J. Hemker, beloved husband of Maria Henmker (nee Schulte), dear father of Frank, Henry and Conrad Hemker, and Mario Starnes (nee Hemker), and our dear Sternes (nee Hemker), and our dear father-in-law, grandfather and broth- er, at the age of 71 years. Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2846 Meramec street, on Monday, Sept. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Anthony’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- tery. Relatives — friends invited to attend. Moto Quincy (111.) amare please copy. (c) MERB—On Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, at 7:50 a. m., Adam Merb, beloved husband of Katherine Merb (nee Trump). beloved son of Mrs. Amelia Merb (nee Engel). dear father of Chas. Wm. Williams and dear brother of Theodore, Henry, Phillip and Al- bert Merb, brother-in-law and uncle, aged 37 years. Funeral from residence, 158 Sidney, Sunday, Sept. 9, at 2 p. m, to Jesus Church, thence to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Dewey Tent, No. 84, K. O. T. M. Motor. (c) HERRMANN—Entered into rest on Monday, Sept. 3, 1917, John P. Herr. | mann, beloved brother of Mrs. Philo- pene A. Koppen. Mrs. Kate W. Har- ris (Phoenix, Ariz.), Clara, August F. and Julia P. Herrmann. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 9, at 3 p. from family residence 3529 Pine street, to New Picker C emetery. pe ferment private. Cc) KISSLING—On Saturday, Sept. 8, eet. at 6:30 p. m., Andrew Kissling, dearly beloved brother of Charles, Albert, John, Arnold, Henry and Fred Kissling. Mrs. Margaret Studer (nee Kissling), our dear brother-in-law and uncle. after a lingering illness, aged 38 vears. Due notice of funeral will be rom m., KRAMER— ‘ into rest on William C. MELVILLE—E mnigree Friday, Sept. ¢, 1917 Melville. Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s chapel, 4449 Olive street, Monday, Sept. 1), at 8 a. m., to New Cathedral. Mo- tor. hive Cc) PARETTI—Entered into rest on Fri- day Sept. 7, 1917, at 8:30 o'clock p. m.. Olivia Julia Paretti, dearly be- loved sister of Anthony Paretti and the late Maria Gazzolo. Aunt of Charles, Anthony and Delia Rowe, George Meyers, Andrew, Louis and Mamie Gazzolo. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 24 South Eighth street, on Monday morning, Sept. 10, at 8 o'clock, to St. Charles SBor- romeo’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Chicago, (Ill.) and New Orleans, (La.) papers please copy. (Cc) | PURDU E—Entered into rest on Sat- | wurday, Sept. 8, 1917. at 8:35 a. m., Cassius M. Purdue, beloved husband ‘of Florence B. Purdue (nee Bailey). dear stepfather of Mrs. Bessie Manion. Remains will be taken from family residence, 109 South Fifteenth streef, on Monday. Sept. 10, at 7 a. m., to 'Tnion Station, thence via L & N., to Ev ransville, Ind., for interment. Evansville (Ind. ) papers please copy. (c) REEMTS—Entered into rest Friday, Sept. 7, 1917 at 9:30 p. m. Edward Reemts at the age of 52 years, beloved son of. Anna Reemts | Reemts, Lena Simon, Frances Haupt (nee Reemts). Funeral Monday Sept. 19, 2 p. m. from lors 1819 Russell av. to St. Paul ceme- tery. (7) RICHTER—On Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, at 10:35 a. m., Anna Richter, dear daughter of Mary Richter, dear sister oOo Mamie Richter, Lizzie Mench, Cecelia Juettemeyer and our dear aunt, at the age of 42 years. Funeral from the late residence, 6108 Ella avenue, on Monday, 10, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Barbara's Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. SARTINI—Entered into rest on urday, Sept. 8, 1917, at 5 a. m., Sartini (nee Botto), beloved wife Anthony Sartini, dear mother of Mrs. Clorlinda Meyers, Mrs. Jennie Rain- oldi and John Botto, and our dear sister, mother-in-law and mother, in her sixty-seventh year. Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 11 at 8:15 'a. m., from family residence, 6101 El- /la, to St. Charles Boromeo Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. 1917 Mary (Cc) rest m., Em- SCHAALES—Entered into Friday, Sept. 7, at 1:15 a. | ma Schaales, beloved daughter | Mrs. Casper Schaales (nee Schwartz), and our dear sister, sister-in-law and | | aunt, Funeral from residence, 2323A War-| ren street, Monday, Sept. 10, at 2:30 |p. m., thence to Zion’s Cemetery. Rel- 'atives and friends invited. Motor. SCHU EDD1IG—Entered into rest after a lingering illness, on Friday, Sept. 7, 1917, at 12:20 p. m., Julia Schued- dig (nee Bick), dear wife of the late Ferdinand Schueddig, beloved mother of Charles, William and Thomas | Schueddie and Mrs. Ella Cheshire (nee Schueddig), dear sister of Mrs. Emma Wagner, and cur dear mother- in-law, grandmother, great-grand- mother and aunt, at the age of 79 years. Funeral Monday, Sept. 10, at 2:30 m., from family residence, 525 South ‘Jefferson avenue, to New Pick- er Cemetery. Motor. (Cc) SCHULTE—Entered into rest on Fri- day, Sept. 7, 1917, at 1:40 a. m., at Beemont, Mo., Anna F. Schulte (nee Nicks), belov ed wife of Anton Schulte and mother of Ellen Schulte and daughter of Herbert and Carrie Nicks and dear sister and sister-in-law. Funeral Monday, Sept. 10, at 8:30 a. m., from Sharkey chapel, 2831 Union avenue, to Blessed Sacrament Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. aa tt al a Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, at 11 p. m., Bertha M. Smith (nee Grealey), dearly beloved wife of Au- gust C. Smith, beloved mother of El- mer, Dorothy and John Smith and our dear daughter and sister, at the age of 36 years. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 9, at 2:30 p. m., from family residence, 4764 Gene- vieve avenue, to Bethania Cemetery. Motor. (c) TIL LOTSON—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 7, 1917, George H. Tillotson, beloved husband of Annie R. Tillotson (nee Schumacher), aged 2 vears 4 months 3 days. Funeral Sunday, Sept. 9, at 2:30 p. m.. from residence,6514 Plymouth avenue. Deceased was a member of viliam McKinley Council, No. 18, t. A. M., and Oliver Camp, No. li.ees, M. W, A. (c7 TIMPE—Entered into rest on Satur- day, Sept. 8, 1917, at 10:20 a. m., Minnie Timpe (nee Stunyse), dearly beloved wife of Henry Timpe, dear mother of William Timpe, Mrs. Dane- worth and Lena Timpe, dear daughter of Charlotte Stunyse and our dear sister, - sister-in-law, mother-in-law at the age of 66 months 16 days. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, 11, at 1:30 p. m., from family residence, 4164 Grove street, to East Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church, thence to St. John’s Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Motor. (c) WEIL—Entered oe rest on Ader be ‘ ae 1917, at p. m., Ge , beloved ee of Hilda Ww ail (nee Treichel), and dear father of Ella, Tillie, Edward, Marie and Chris- tina Weil and our dear brother, broth- er-in-law and uncle, at the age of 38 years. Funeral on Monday, ety be 10, at 2 ence, 3337 rp. m., from family resi South Seventh street, to Old St. Mar- cus" Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Louis Camp. No. 6, r O. W., and Beer Bottlers’ Union, Local No. ‘187. Carriages. (e7> WELMRING—Entered into rest on Saturday, Sept. & 1917, at 8:20 a. m., Clarence Emil Welmering, be- loved husband of Cora Welmering (nee Tammehill)*® dear son of Eliza- beth Welmerine (nee Trump), dear son-in-law of Rose Tammehill, dear brother of John, Edward, Frank, Michael, George, James and Harry Welmering. dear. brother-in-law of Grace Beauchamp, Gerald Tammehill Theresa, Kate. Carrie, Della, Alto and our dear uncle, Due notice of funeral from resi- dence of his brother, Edward Wel- mering, 3557 South Spring avenue, will be given. (c) Card of Thanka. We wish to extend our. sincere thanks to our relatives for their sympathy shown us in the loss of my dear husband and our father, Fred Metz;. for the floral offerings; RED N METZ AND. FAMILY, Weliston aven Histon, St. Louis | also pallbearers. | MRS. F | Kaiser; dearly | (nee | 'Hatterman) and dear brother of John) Anna ~ Able, | at. A. Traube funefal par-| | bearers and Sept. | _thanks to the Rev. Sommers, (c7) | ’ 4, Sat- | . a | and late bereavement in the loss grand- | No. 25, A. F. Motor. | | during the long illness of my beloved on | of | Neral offerings. i WITTE—Entered into rest on Friday, Sept. 7, 1917, at 12:15 a. m., Frances Witte, dearly beloved daughter of Catharine G. Witte (nee Gellenbeck) and dear sister of Catherine Hummel (nee Witte), and Mathilda, Henry, Edward, Frank, George, Anthony and John Witte, at the age of 23 years 5 months and 11 days. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2019 Withnell avenue, On Monday, Sept. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. Card of Thanks. I wish to extend my thanks to rela- tives and friends for floral offerings and sympathy shown in the loss of my wife, Mary. JOSEPH P. JUD. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for their kind sympathy and beautiful floral offerings shown ug during our sad bereavement in the loss of my dear wife, Christina Krill THE BEREAVED FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives and friends and the Rev. Joseph Westhues for their expressions of sympathy and condolence in the sad loss of our be- loved mother and grandmother, Anna Stratmann; also for the beautiful flowers. STRATMANN FAMILY. Card of Thanks. Wish to extend my s¢ncere thanks to friends and relatives’ for their sympathy in my bereavement in the loss of my dear mother, ‘Barbara also to the Rev. H. Walser to the for and to the pallbearers and Ziegenhein Bros., undertakers, their efficient services. MARTIN CC, KAISER. ~Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to our relatives, friends and neighbors and the Rev. Kelly, pall- also the undertakers, ee bbb 6 be Ub bE ESE Peetz Bros., for the sympathy shown us in the sad bereavement in the loss of our mother, Christena Dannen- brink; alsv for the beautiful floral offerings. Bereaved children ROBERT AND DORA. Card of Thanks. wish to extend our sincere Opera- 3, A. O. U. W. No. many friends for us in our sad of our dear husband, father and grand- father, John Moeller. MRS. J. MOELLER AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our. sincere thanks to our relatives and many friends, especially Naphtali Lodge, and A. M., for the loving of consolation and kindness We tive Plasterers, No. relatives and the sympathy shown words also the Rev. Ziegenhein beautiful MR. AND (c) husband, Louis Dralle;: H. Walz, pallbearers, Bros. and for the many MRS. I. DRALLF, MRS. L. RUMPF. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend to our relatives and friends our sincere thanks for their sympathy and kindness shown us in the sad loss of my beloved hus- band and our dear father, Robert A. Pelster: and for their floral offer- ings: we also wish to thank the Rev. Theodore Oberhellmann, the pallbear- ers and Mr. Charles Hermann, the undertaker. MRS. CARRIE PELSTER AND FAM- ILY. (c) Wife; Card of Thanks. I wish to thank my many relatives and friends for their kind sympathy shown me in my late sad hour of be- reavement in the loss of my dear hus- band, John H. Sudmeyer; and also for their many beautiful floral of- ferings; I especially thank the em- ployes of the United Railways Co., Hodiamont division, and linemen, the pallbearers, the minister and the gin- dertaker. George L. Pleitsch. IDA C. SUDMEYER, Wife. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to the most Rev. Father Galvin of St. Mark’s Church for his kind words; also relatives and friends, em- ployes of S. S. Kresge, the A. C Society who served as pallbearers for their kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear father and grandfather, Patrick Finnegan, who departed this life Sept. 2, 1917; also for the many beautiful floral offer- ings. Edward Finnegan, son; Mrs. William McCormick, daughter: Margaret and Agnes McCormick, grandchil- dren. In Memoriam, In memory of our beloved son and brother, Rudolph Lang, who departed this life Sept. 8, 1916. Sadly missed but not forgotten by MOTHER AND CHILDREN. In Memoriam. Mrs. Firmine Mackey’ Baldwin. Just two years ago tcday you left me. Gone but not forgotten by your son and only child SAM BALDWIN. In Memoriam. In memory of our beloved brother, John Otto, who departed life one year hg Sept. 11, 1916. Sadly missed by his brothers OSCAR AND FREDERICK OTTO AND FAMILY. In Memortam. loving memory of our dear mother, Rosa F. Dausch, who died Sept. 10, 1914. Day by day we sadly miss you, A voice we loved is stilled; And in our hearts the sadness deep- ens. Sadly missed by her In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my dear son and our brother, John Otto, who was taken from us one year ago, Sept. 11, 1916. be forgotten by his MOTHER, SISTERS AND ERS. In In Memoriam. In loving remembrance of our dear daughter and sister, Elsie C. Karger (nee Graf), year ago, Sept. 12, 1916. you are gone but not forgotten. May God ent you eternal rest. Sadly missed PARENTS, BROTHERS AND SIS- TERS AND THOSE WHO LOVED HER. Dear Elsie, In Memoriam. In loving remembrence of our dear. Iv beloved wife and daughter, Katie Koch (nee Wind), who passed away Sept. 7, 191 We grieved when she departed, Time wag too short to say farewell To those she knew and loved so well. We miss her coming footsteps, We miss her everywhere; Home is not at it used to be Since my dea ife and daughter is not there. { h Sadly TUSBAND AND PARENTS, | wis ' mother: Gone but never shall | eee | PERSONATI-—Liberal reward for satisfactory BROTH- | ever,’ who departed this life one | SUNDAY day Editions. o © O OOOOH HHH H HH OHHH OH HOH OH OOH SHD DEATHS 4 In Memoriam. In loving memory of our dearly be- loved ier Fon Johanna Lamberty, de- parted this life three years ago. Not gone from memory, not gone from love, but gone to her fatherly home above; and while she lies in peaceful sleep her memory — shall always keep. Sadly missed a: aan MRS. BETZOLD AND her , In Memoriam, In loving memory of our cear moth- er, Mrs. Mary Brormann, who died Sept. 8, 1915. Some time, some day our eyes shall meet The place we love so well, And all that is left for memory Is her grave on a distant hill. Sadlv missed by DAUGHTERS, SONS AND GRANDCHILD. SONS-IN-LAW In Memoriam, In loving remembrance of our dar- ling daughter, Edith E. Ruppel, who died Sept. 11, 1914. We have longed for you, daughter, Through three long, lonely years, Our hearts filled with sorrow, Our eyes bedimmed with tears. Oh, darling, how we miss you No one but us can tell: God who loved you better Has taken you home to dwell. Sadly missed by FATHER, MOTHER AND BROTHER. darling In Memoriam. DAUGHTERS. In loving remembrance of our dear mother, Mrs. Agnes Fitzsimmons, who departed this life Sept. 11, 1916. One sad year has passed away; sad and sudden was-ethe call for our dear loved by all, with little thought that on that day our dear mother was called away. We could not realize what was said when the message came that she was dead. Day by day. we sadly miss her: friends may think the wound is healed, but they little know the grief that’s within our hearts concealed. Shall never be forgotten, never from our memory fade; loving hearts wil] al- ways linger round the grave where she is laid. Sadly missed by daughters, son and sons-in-law. MRS. H. J. ZBAREN. (c) a ee ee Camp, No. 277, W. Oo. W., will unveil the monument erected to the memory of our late Sov. Otto E. Bill at Park Lawn Ceme- tery on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. All are i to attend. F. HALLS, C. C. FEF. W. SCHEID™ Clerk. (c) | UNDERTAKERS PEETZ BROS. Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.: auto and carriage funerals: no charge for chanel, ( RESORTS BUNGALOW—For sale or exchange, with 8 . on river Diusts, 16 miles gouth of Phone Cabany #4: THREE- ROOM FU ee HOUSE—Fine water, garden, fishing, bathing in Okaw 2 Modac, Ill. Mrs. Otter, 1776 Missis- sippi. GRANDE VISTA, near Robertsville, Mo.: 40 miles out on the Frisco: an excellent family resort, invites you to enjoy its pleasures: its manager, Col. Johnson, is a Southern gen- tleman and makes a great effort to please his guests; come out for your week-ends and vacations. _ . Closing Time of the Various Editions of the Post-Dispatct: on and After September 10, 1917: HOME EDITIONS, DAILY—Advertisements received be- fore 11 o’cloeck a. m. will be printed in the Home Edition. LATER EDITIONS, DAILY—Advertisements received af- ter 11 o’clock and as late as 1:15 will be printed in the later editions, except Saturday. EDITIONS—Advertisements received before 9:45 p. m. Saturday will be printed in all the city Sun- TO INSURE the best service in the handling of your ‘‘want’’ file the advertisement early in the day. POST-DISPATCH WANT AD DEPARTMENT. East Grand, COMING EVENTS. GRAND OPENING, dancing class at Kentlemen 35c; HHH HHHHH HHH H OHHH HHHHHHHHSH SH SH OF Notice to Want Advertisers AR RRRREE LABRRARE STE os SARL ALNM Buchmann & Dyer's Wieser's Hall, 20th and Monday evenine, Sept. 10tn ladies 15¢; best mete (c del Central Varones MEXICANS—El Celebracion de que tendra lugar en el Hibernial Hall, 4 Finney avs., el 15 de Sept. a las S p. m., e lecto programa; hefrescos y baile. comite patristico Mexicano Latino Americano as invita a la la Independencia de Mexico 3rand Entrada: senoras y ninos, gratis. (sO) given that Aug. 1, Mr. under tlre sa isting between W. under the name of Fuller-Coult Co. was on 1917 dissolved by mu W. A. Fuller will continue the business DISSOLUTION NOTICE DISSOLUTION NOTICE—Notice is hereby the partnership heretofore ex- A. Fuller and F. H. Coult tual consent. me style. Ww , FULLER. F. H. COULT. (c99) LOST AND FOUND —~ oo LosT LA VALLIERE—Lost. Wellston car; coral rose setting; 4275 St. Lovis LA VALLIERE—Lost: diamond center; pear! ge st. or Broadway car; re- 2648 Osage. MASONIC CHARM—Lost. ing; Lee av. car; initials R. J. Central 446) MEDALS—Lost, C. S. A. R. A. 1916 Senior Barge, at Gravois View, July 15. Ww A. R. A., 1914 Rowing Meda! at Baden or Chain of Rocks, Aug. 26; no value to finders, but valued greatly by owner; please retura and get reward. J. Janca, 4700 *ennsylvania. MONEY—Found in P.-D. office. Call Lost and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. MONEY—Lost, or taken out of pocketbouk., roll of money, on Kirkwood-Ferguson or Delmar car, between 1 and 2 o'clock Sat- urday: finder return to Box G-03, P.-D. AnCKPIECE—Leoast, lady's black- white fur, on Clayton, Price ae eee rd.. nes- day evening. Aug. liberal reward if re- turned to N. Fitzge oral, r626 Julian av. (c) ONYX—Lost: odd-shaped, set with pearls; reward. Return 5056 Von Versen. PACKAGE—Lost; containin man's match and fob, stickpin and bunch of keys; arti- cles lost belong to another person; name on outside; liber reward. Call Forest ge or 4635 Clayton. PAY ENVELOPE—Lost, $10, for poor working girl: or Grand-St, Louis: reward. Tyler 1030, (c) rAYMENTS BOOK—Lost, between Broad- wav and Marion: reward if returned to 1531 8S. Broadway. (c) POCKETBOOK—Lost: containing $6 and small change, keys: working girl. Please return to 4553 Newberry ter.. formerly Cook av.: reasonable reward. {c folding. be- PUCKET BOOK—Lost, black. wee Market an " Market to Cass. Return 2081 Eaat Prairie av. Reward. PU RSE—Lost, Japanese. on Fourth car going south, containing $2 and address; reward; finder please return. Grand 4416. (7) PURSE—Lost; small brown. ge tuaay. 7 p. m.: WN, Broadway car. ard: ‘working irl. P. Haberman, 1158 S. King’s highway. zAndell 54867. PU agp co —— ag & and guild van- ity cage; —_ eS hool; reward. mt ney 19S4R ‘eT 23327 8. 13th —— 'RSE—Lost. Tadies. - Satara morning. xoing north on Grand avenue car. Re- Return 3210A 8S. Dakota st. (c) PURSE—lLost. long, black leather. on Union car: return to 5 51 Union and receive re- ward, PU RSE—Lost, small alligator purse, con- taining about Sic and two keys, in or near Dozier’'s: finder may have money; return keys to 4020.N. 23d st. Tyler 630 ’VURSE—Lost. at Grand Central, black purse, containing $11. some silver and check and key. by working widow: liberal reward, Grand 4876. 260A Arsenal, (c) ~Monday. on Cass or reward. Wednesday even- H.; reward. Sept. 5, ~scainles Jefferson, Olive _ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING ae LACE cu RTAIN ¢ CLEANIN( a Page bl. All curtains Zhe ir. Forest seat. Called for and dell verel LACE CURTAINS jaundered. the a sai 1a. 4650 Page; Forest " «o4) calied for and delivered. coene——— "PRINTING AN ANC ADDRESSING MU LTIGRAPH letters, $2 thou theesand: 3000, “ 1911 12th st. Tyler 1163. = Cc OMBINGTInG OURDER.--100 letterheads 91 oe oren, 100 business cards, all cade, 108 ntin 2: Broad- ver i ian oe 3 ag == A 5 oes CVU.. 1314 Pine ; gh-class wor wh reasunable ericenr. both LETTER HEADS. enve!l mets, $2.0 thoneand: suean den. Kirkwood, Mo. PR Ses 1000 business curds. Soulard Pririn Victor 3280L.: open Se cards, kK state- samples. : S150. en- Co... mamas + RUG AND D CARPET MAKERS ee ARTISTIC and servicead os anion me from wor able rugs made, any nh carpets or rugs. Rug Mfg. Co.. evenings. 3135 Olive. Bomont SB8., COLONIAL rag rugs, pillow covers. laun any size and style; also silk weavi Co., ton av. bany bags Jewel gy i ___ MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES” BRICK 3) WALLS ma made waterpr teed. E. J. Branch, 220¢ eet: ast. BUILDING, aes alterations . plans furnished. Box G-137. nce CARPENTER—Wants new or by contract. Lindel! 2220. ine? a CLOGGED sewer pipes cleaned sing or no charge. Ada -_ Solvent clears waste pipe: not A plumbing; a Can. Adami Prumbia —, ply Co., 4025 Easton av. ; Central 10 MMOLE CHING neatiy aone. ow Kaseer, 4052 Olive; open evenings until STEAM FITTING done: 4 __ Box G-S3. Post- Diapate h. a “bob — DECO SOTRTIVE pictures in oij, s Foes restaurants and residences. w Ore without val for Lines aaemmepeesietnions c:) CONTRACTS Wtd—On any kind + ja a by day or month. Forest Zoos. C319 ton av. ELECTRIC LIGHT. house wiring or S35 tor) tures Chapman, license i S. Mth. Sidney 2684W. See eet BARNES & McCOLLUM Welding and Cut- ting Co.; we weld anything Government or any other contract wanted. 27119 N, Broadway; Tyler 2429 fer HOUSE repairing. in exchunge for Ford 9 or money: price retsonablie: painting. i ware rpenter, ap entering: send peotek ae 1042 Te i ee ie SPECIAL by F. W. NOTICE—This 1s persons that on and after this date I will not be responsible for any debts contracted me, a my husba SPECIAL NOTICES POLO LOLA ee LOL LOL LA el Ma al Ph ah lla lh, to notify all nd. F. W. SPENGEMANN., SPECIAL XN by persons that on and aft- not ma responsible for . Ww. Spengomons. m F , is to notify§ all ‘his date I will -y debts contracted husband. .8 oENGEMANN. (96) OTICE—This SPECIAL N tend. OTICE—Orange Grove 234, W. c., will unvell the mecnument of the late Minnie Brucker at St. Jonn’s Cemetery, Sun- day afternoon, bers and friends are cordially invited to at- at 2:30, Sept. 9, 1917. Mem- (c) PURSE—Lost, gray casas purse e contain- ing $2, Tuesday evening on the Fourth street car going south; finder please return and receive reward. Grand 4416, (cT) PURSE—Lost: party who found small purse with 2 return tickets to Indianapolis and $6. keep pavcmcn € please send tickets Mc- Clain's Sanitarium, 90% Aubert. REMINDER—Lost. 1015 Datly kKkeminder, tn gervice auto. on Sept. 7; $5 reward; return to 1722 Pierce Bldg. (7) RING—Lost, Washington, Euclid or Delmar, diamond cluster ring, Saturday evening; reward if returned. 4816 Washington. By SILVER DORINE—Lost, Friday morning, on 4th st. car, near Arsenal; containin 80c, monogram O. 8.; reward. Vietor 20%. sPECTACLES—Lost. 1. pair -goid- -rimmed spectacies, on Park. between Miasissippl and Missouri. Call 1800 Mississippi; reward, STATE AUTO LICENSE—Lost; 13432! re- ward. Delmar 1609L. 1814 N. Vande- Venter av. ~ LOST and FOUND UMBRELLA—Lost: lady's: om Grand car, between West Grand ond Montgomery; re- ward. Central 7S8S2R. OPO LOST BAG— eery de}! A237R: e’ kerchief, chamois. reward, mesh tan. centataine key, nand- Finder please call Lin- BAG—Lost; rosary; reward. keepsake; on 392i containing money and _ £ =4ailver Flad av. or 38th st.; Flad av. (c) Kav ansugh, BEAGLE HOUND—Lost; answers to name of Jack biack and white; Return to J. Windfield and Hanley rds. recy to 414 Hum heirloom; last Saturday evening, liberal reward. nature phrey. c) containing Wyoming. BRACELET —Lost, at Maxwelton, 9 2 diamonds and sapphire; return (c7\ same to owner and receive reward, Victor 2230X BRACELET— Lost, Wednesday Park and Park av.; rold friendshi link, afternoon, etween eservoir reward, 3518 Henrietta. {c) ‘BULL DOG turn St. and Louis Oxegen Co Montgomery. Lees, white and black Re- = Fweaty- fifth UMBRELLA—Lost, Fourth street car: chants’ Exchange. UMBRELLA— Lost, purple silx, Monday, reward, 304 Mer- black silk, white bone handle, silver mounted; on Tower Grove car going east on Pine, Fri day. Return 204 N. 9th. or phone Bell 4363; 83; reward. black, \ with white bor- on handle; 4th st. d 407N. Wyo- UMBRELLA—Lost, der. ‘arge white ‘**M’’ car or downtown. Gran ming. UMBRBEBI,LA—WiIll party who found silver nandl ed umbrella j Bteinbere s Millinery store on Seve Washington, Satur- day afternoon nen diy return to 4010A New- ued as keepsake. Re LiF. (c) WAN Loot 14-karat, t. gold hunting case, Waltham make movement, No. 8,006,047, Call Grand 81%): reward. WATCH—The party that found lady’s gold on black silk fob, with monogram Richmond Heights, suntan. 4 Aug. 19. be so kind and return to arison, 7516 Etzel av. and receive $10 reward, for the watch was a World's Fair present from mv husband. CARD taining pa turn - er rew CASE—Lost, Seger sag 4:30, con- er money and calling cards. Re- omas Brown, 3515A St. Louls; rs. CHARM—Found: peasotite. J. Kerns, 3703A Bell. blue order. Call COAT—Loat, railing of at corner a and Clark, bridge. Phone Grand 311. oe Casutalty ( war to eeee Bldg., COLLECTION BOOK—Loest, July ; Federal ‘o. collection book: finder return 9th and Olive, receive re- DIAMOND Delmar 4521L. RING—Lost; solitaire; reward. (c c7) Phillips. DEPOSIT CARD—Lost: on Olive car or Ewing ay. 2912 Washington av. Night and Day Bank, Return to Mrs. oe Lost, av.; no col Boston bull, from 4253 Ashland lar on; liberal reward. DOG tral 8334R: yl collie, reddish brown. Call Cen- rewa DOG-——Lost, - 3614A N. Taylor: — noodle. female. Return reward. (c) Lost. name Beauty. white bull bitch: answers to 2134 Eugenia, a DOG—Losat, isiana av. 1917 license No. 113861. and receive suitable reward. male white and brown _collla; Return 4727 Lou- body, head lease return ighly rewarded. en ee, female fox terrier, in July; white mostly black, front tooth out; and ease one who is distressed; BSmoody, 1412 Biair. | ae: S. Theater: on DORINE— Lost; keepsake; silver; hand-carved; initials e car. at or near Orpheum Pa reward. Colfax (43W.ic) L- PERSONAL "J PERSONAL PFE RSONAL Sper’ and Boy: ¥ Write. We _like to hear from vou. Papa and Mamma, PERSONAL—John Conlin: Write to your mother, Who is left a widow. Address 147 Boyd at.. wark, N. J. PERSONAL—Jesse Engelmann: Write to your mother. Mary Engleman, 604 Elm st., New Albany. Ind. PERSONAL—I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by my, wife, Lut- tie E. Becker. Signed W. H. BECKER. (e7) PERSONAL—Ned Beardson. at 1228 —— st.. who came from Memphis, would like to know the whereabouts of Tisha Beardson, alan a Memphis. information present whereabout, dence of death, ,. Daniel Cudahy Packing Co., .. last seen Kansas City, ‘ " Age 44. height 6 ft.: fair ‘complexion. blue brown hair. Addresa J. Havird, Blue Hotel. — Stl Lous, Mo. fe) ADOPTION LALO SALIDA ELD Lh Grass . ADOPTION- responsible couple. ADOPTION—Would years old: gocd Dispatch, ADOPTION—-Responsible party wants to adopt healthy girl not under 10 years, Addrees 2749 Gever. FOR ADOPTION—Fine, handsome. healthy baby bov and girl. Palm's Maternity Home. 8241 Waverly av. r., East St. louis, Th. FOR ADOPTION — Two boys, one 3. one " years: one baby girl 1 year: good parent- age. Kox K-544, ost-Dispatch, FOR ADOPTION—Hesaithy, handsome bo 18 monthesr old: good parentage. Box B- Poat-Dispatch. (90) FOR ADOPTION—A fine healthy baby boy of good 0 inianttiy Bs neces. Mrs. ~Girl between 8 and 5 years, by Rox E-148, Post-Dis. girl aobut 3 Box F-38. Post- adopt home. Ford, FORD—Liberal reward for return of taken ey 9th and Wednesday D. Aug S20.R for apotientare: 1917 Washington, g. 20. Phone Deimar important. FOX TERR spots; phone Return to T. Forest %12: reward. IE R—Lost; body white, “black head black and tan; ears standing. P. Gleeson, 758 Clara av.. or FEATHER white; ing Co.., 2006 Tower and lith and reward. North ye eon Water Saitsbury black end Cleaning and Dye- East phn (cT7) BOA--l HAND Repair Co. reward. BAG—Losat, East Park and Bartmer av and Berkemeler Auto lady's, between Return to 0607 Olive Street a (ec reward. Cal HANDBAG—Lost, lady's penet handbag. Sat- urday afternoon, erenes ar at Famous-Barr: ll Cabany 436 (cl) ward. any RT 4 HAND BAG—lIasat, and checkbook on ae 406 Clara, 2d floor south black, meer ag om | money pent i > a A. Johnson, Station. H: pt a a wat notes ee £1225 and eyeglasses. forward notes and wiaeoen Toledo train. Clover 8d. containing $14, iy hw — 5 on i. Monday. may Soe oney. OSA Wellston white and 1th et. HORS E—Lost, white and bilack. one re eve one lark: ward. Call 1024 N. Jim Moncuso. vard. INSURANCE BOOK— Lost: Victor 2851R. Olive car. Chippewa. re- 3440 KEYS—-Lost; 8445; rewa bunch of keys, ! — No. rd. 4004 Olive: Prath cation che frev. KEYS—Lost. 7 nese were —— entin- 2630 Locust. ef. ci bunch; ck: reward. early part 415 Locvat KEYS—Lost;: a bunch. in black leather case. of week; reward. Room 510. KEYS— Lost. Parkview: SA24. teach of 4 agye in vicinity cf paper tag o hone Cabany KEY—Lost: somewhere on “Washington, Sixth st. or Srenewee ; singie key; reward, Rox F-87, Post-Dispatch. WATCH FOB—Lost, Saturday morni neal _ Broadway. E. P. Harrington, 201 N. 4th. WALLET—Lost. in Union Station, leather wallet, containing sum of money; owner will ladl reward finder libe . Box E-5, Post-Dispatch. , __ FOUND CANOE—Found. 7413 1 Lohmeyer &v., plewood. COLLIS DOG—Found. on. DIAMOND RING—Found. KEY—Found, on Ashland av. Found HKureau, Post-Dispatch. (7) Ma- (c2) Call 818 Wiilming- 1216 Pine sat. Call Lost and GRANITOID work promptly attended to} jobbing a specialty; brick ashpits ree paired: E. Marti, 85468 Lahadie. PAINTING and wpaperin Gere, Estimates furnishes anteed. Central 9427X. PLUMBING-—For prompt service on sion a ing repairs, call Delmar 1538: get our price on overhauling and alterations. a ROOMS papered. $2.95 up th paper cheap. in large or ait ties, Call 1313 N, Jefferson. ST. LOUIS PLATING CO.—Nickei. _ pper, silver plating. “a weal ers refinished. 10 N. 12th st TUCK ‘POINTING Wed. < y more Aen walls if you see John Wright, Central “ore, Call Monday. 150% Easton ay, TUCK POINTING—Brick wotk. water proofing, chimneys cleaned eg made drawer; work suranteed, Brown, 13274 N, Sarah. Lindel! .1683, ANY leak fn any roof or Suster repaired ind guaranteed, only 0; additional leaks, same address, The. Putney oofing Co., Cene HOUSE LADIES. x hy throw your old mate tress away? I have machine which re your mattress; makes them iIike new. Line dell 2630, Delmar 792. LOW rate washing. ironing. tindeil rv re Delmar 3 L. Page's Laundry and tress. 3 WRITE the words f a Fong. We write ee en puaweney * acce.t- “apse ig poe wih i ae we for | 1 year; drop postal. Box T-234. ost-Dispatch. _ YOUR mo m placed on both sides your car, 1 centa artistic work; call Cab- any (494J, ad Auto Monogram CO, 8241_N. 19t ida H ~ Steam and hot water heating plante (ne stalled, repairs for ony, heating plant, Oipe and llers bronzed. Le Ema, ol 10t &T. LOUIS HOUSE ILDt PAIR Co. Rees te a PY he store bao ge «- and al ne or repair ri reasonable. quasiie brass, c ar ranches of oPowilding oF - By ‘aan in each branch: = wor! teed. Gustav E. Baec letor, Cheuteau av., rear, eg Olive 4198, ; 3 t+ @l tte 4 DOES HOLD PORSTRUSS HOLD RU oTUREP I make a apecialty of fitting trusses, aoe domiral supporters, elastic stockings 27 years in business. OTTO 808 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.. Locust, St. _&t. Louis, Broadway a MONEY—Found roll. Owner call for it. Sturn Restaurant Co., 620 N. Ninth. (2) POCKETBOOK—Found, Grand av. car. Call _Central 06421.. (c) WATCH—Found: gold. Call between 6:30 __and Rp. m.. 11 St. Louls av. WRIST WATCH—Found, on Cabanne ay. gold. engraved monogram. Grand 4350. Station 20. (7) ee + ee SS | BUSINESS CARDS] CARPET CLEANING---UPHOLST’ G LO LO LO Pal Ll al ay CARPET AND RUG WEAVING Wtd.—J. Schaumburg, 2229 Gravois. AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO,—Car pets renovated like new, 2821 ston. cay 1 tral 427%: Romont [{46. “j4) AMERICAN Carpet Cleaning Co. cleans car- pets and mattresses like new. Lindell 3630. Delmar T#7. EANING FREE—ELECTRIC TRO OR TOASTER—FREE For one week only will wire 5 roema and furate fine fixtures for #42.05:-time if want COLUMBIA EBL. CO.., 1100 Pine at. ee en ee rere eS STORAGE AND MOVING PBL ORP LOLA AAA A el AA lh A eed 5026 Baston; { FORD Moving and Storage. express; light movine our specialty; sonable. Delmar 2500R. CRAWFORD “Moving Vana, ans. $4. 50 1 . oF contract; farniture in exchange. hone Bomont 2610. ep es (2) ALWAYS best service; moving, storage an sof Conte Prosser's, 3220 Olive. ‘entra! hosel. WE move pack, sore or y your furnitu . Davis, 8. Vandeventer: mm. ACME Storage and Moving (o.; e store or buy your furniture; prt AND um WEAVING av. Lindell 2080; Delmar 245i GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.; A} 2024 Olive. Central CHICAGO STEAM CARPET C co... 9 Pinser ¢ renovating 4904. ?o- CLEANING A AND DYEING ST. LOUIS S Pressing. y. Dyeing , and ~Cleating Co., Soring and Olive: superior work. Rts us ated WALL PAPER CLEANING, _ETC. WALL Aa yieanin : “expert. work: ; rome A Werth. 2402 N. 25th at bP APER ee AGISG done reasonable: work varanteed: estimates free. 8. Lichtenfel?, 1242 El Elitet avy.: Central spo08X. (c&3) pack, reasonable; service first-clars; moto wy Lorre vans. Lindell 2400. I Deimar 173 ROBINSON ST ORAGS Co. for beat ‘ nal superyv —— on all w stom: - paarenteed. Phone Gran ork ines? pee ‘7a Tower Grove ON DED WUE eery Oo. Wiehe rniture and Storage Co., 1512-16 . lin: — advanced when 4 estred. Centra ae RE! rem eoving Co. 2088: storage reasonable. MOVING. storage. packing and shi pent a Non ‘aga 4 "rdth Cote Brilliante. Raat cos service, Lown, arias moving. storing age and Moving. 5519 Easton, per van load; = by packing’ ‘Uni vols, 81 ety ainting and cleaning: roome . J. Miler, i “913 N. 224 st. work puerens OO awn 1716. H. J. DAVIS. per hanging and Bo do work m elt: pe. ees man a Gever av.: PAPER NDI NGe special low prices rie month: work guaranteed. | Bo- mont 2089R, Central #761L. 2K16 _Diekson. ie) ie ROOMS PAPERED, ot. I do ie work maeene, Hillman, Poto Victor M2. te able; work PAPER HANGING done, ad Cook. Lin- ae cota Bradfield, 4 w. Peeper! ie done for Hw per — . logtuding paper; c _ n room. George. Bn oo AE Bend postal. PAPER a aiNe done reasonable. varanteed; estimates i nLichtenteid Thomas et. Central ROOMS cleaned, 30c ant a 1485 Stewart pl Forest enings. WALL PAPER—For sale. rice, for new stock. av.. for your decorating. KODAK ,PICTURES—1est, 40 k 40 kodak Belt line or hoon =. Enion ote a neal Mrs. "Belt, 140 Clara av. t ~ Red Book Wall Paper Line : the more you buy contains only union bay. (cod) | ma OLIVE go. se bo | sia ~<¥ lear TH SIDE M aera a ide at.; dea ing winter; hea cated, Phone Sidney 235, Vict BROS. Moving and St large. motor vans ta bined ice: sanitary warehotire: era! phone us. Romeont 1508, RASCH'S large fron roome, —— moving: were ‘"prooklin ae weeks Ss LEONORI STORAGE CO. 5 Wee: nay we aie ava,

Page 45

ae Wy) alae ' EO NE ARS OR ae PE ® 2 | | GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! Vm | IN DER =" (f Our M tto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS. PROFITS! } 7 INDER i tl Classification. Classification. Page. Classification. i =) Classification. Classification. ADOPTION... _" ; BUNGALOWS, Cot'ges (Sale) EXCHANGE (Real Estate) = 4 HOUSES FOR RENT.. + PATENTS...... & FARMS, FARM LANDS......«.--: ° LC HOUSES FOR SALE......... =e BUNGALOWS, Cot’ ges (Rent)... ' BUSINESS CARDS.. FINANCIAL : INSTRUCTION (Miscells’)... PIANOS—MUSICAL... SEW ING MACHINES. me mane INSTRUCTION (Automobile). ... POULTRY. BIRD!.. Pe SITUATIONS AGENTS’ RENT LISTS.......... BUSINESS CHANCES. . ! FIXTURES see CTION ANIMALS...... es BUSINESS (For Sale. Wtd......... FLATS FOR RENT INSTRUCTION. (ieee? PRINTING and ADDRESSG.. BUSINESS PROP. (For Rent)... FLATS FOR SALE | ) | 7 Oe eee | ' AS; s , APARTMENTS (For Gale).... .. BUSINESS PROP. (For Sale) FOR SALE (Miscellancous)....-- 7 ‘ AQUARIUMS, FISH.... (P’t8).. CAMERAS FOR SALE (Realty) + 7 LOST AND FOUND teeeees ; STOVE REPAIRS.... ATTORNEYS ‘A? SERS, SOLICITORS FOUND . MACHINERY sees REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN.. SUBURBAN PROP. (For Sale). ., AUTOMOBILES..... 7 CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains)... GARAGES. STABLES........--+: 14 MAIL ORDERS REAL ESTATE LOANS.......... 16) SUBURBAN PROP. (For Rent) ...13 BICYCLES. . CLOTHING is GOLD AND SILVER - 30° MEDICAL RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD... 1) TALKING MACHINES 5 BIRDS—POULTRY.. 3 COMING N HELP—Men, Boys ICT} HELP—Women, Girls........ eee | - ~ HORSES, VEHICLES | BOOKS. PERIODICALS......... : HOTELS ) | - BUILDERS’ COLUMN 28s) cING JUSEHC Ss — MILLINERY ROOFING 167 THBATRICAL \ BUILDING MATERIAL ++ 16) EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous)..... SES, an a PART SIX ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPT. 9. 1917. PAGES 118 MONEY WANTED....... "!s0) rane eee MOVING AND STORAGE eet ab Sabet 10 TYPEWRITERS...... \pantNe eseeeeees- 107 SALESMEN VEHICLES PARTNERS ««.++ 4¢ SALESWOMEN ies MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. ROOMMATES.......... TOILET ARTICLES.... CHURCH NOTICES |] gs DEA.T HS i af aT HS ) es DEA TMS || S999 SF 0900S F069 F55F OOH SOOO 08 LOST AND FOUND LACE CURTAIN CLEANINS yi ie | ae ! en . is A Ae ere | — LA VALLIERE—Lost, Monday, on Cass or | -YCTID LACK CURTAIN CLEANING. CO ro CHRIST CHURCH OF UNIVERSAL| BETTINGER—Entered into rest at! MAGUIRE—Entered_| into rest on| WITTE—Entered into rest on Friday, Notice to W ant \dvertisers 7 ” Wellston car; coral rose setting; reward. | aggrnw Ganed a mes pe oe Me pets. F : ' - Sept. 7, 1917, at 12:15 a. m., Frances —_—- a auutees quid eanentiquecss-cureieiees 4275 St. Lovis. aes ER HOOD. Regular services Boston, Mass., on Tuesday. Sept. Reidae & 1917, Bridget M. * SE eres for_and_delivered Sunday evenin 1917, at 7 o'clock p. m. Marion vf wdeote: mot % Witte, dearly beloved daughter of LA VALLIERE Lost: diamond center: pearl rod. wile idence, 5028 Ridge | Catharine G. Witte (nee + sapeag: estan a sais ke drop; on Osage st. or Broadway car; re- calied for and delivered. 4650 Page; Forest a i 4 87%, Becker's Conservatory, ag tony beloved daughter of John Punetal from res ‘4 ige | Saceartes te (nee ¢ er werd: Apa. 30 moe, aa 1392, abe ls - iba ns t aitemiie iaad os ete gee avenue, to St. Mark's Church, Cor ft orine EUMMe MASONIC CHARM—Lost. Wednesday éven- come. (c) Funeral will take place from resi-| Page and Academy avenues, Monday, | (nee Witte), and Mathilda, Henry, g: Lee av. car: initial A. dH. : sewned. _PRINTING Al ANC ADDRESSING — dence, 5523 Maple av., on Sunday! Sept. 10, at 9a. m. Interment private. Edward, Frank, George, Anthony and Conttat 0440.7 aI TIGRAPH afternoon, Sept. 9; at 2 o'clock, to (c7») | John W itte, at the age of 23 years 5 MEDALS—Lost. Cc. S. A. R. A. 1916 Senior 911 3 H letters, #2 « theines: 3000, ry months and 11 day rs, Ww. st. yier 11%. Bellefontaine Cem a : B , at G Vv J 15. . M } ea MEEVILLE—Entgred into team C. Funeral will take place from family Ro A. 191t Rowing Medal”. i COMBINATION ORDER — 100 letterheads, 100 _ . Closing Time of the Various Editions of the Post-Dispatct: on and After September 10, 1917: HOME EDITIONS, DAILY—Advertisements received be- fore 11 o’clock a. m. will be printed in the Home Edition. LATER EDITIONS, DAILY—Advertisements received af- ter 11 o’clock and as late as 1:15 will be printed in the later editions, except Saturday. SUNDAY EDITIONS—Advertisements received before 9:45 p. m. Saturday will be printed in all the city Sun- day Editions. TO INSURE the best service in the handling of your ‘want’’ file the advertisement early in the day. POST-DISPATCH WANT AD DEPARTMENT. Friends are invi N eS, A. R. A. 1914 Rowing Medal at Baden or ies ted. (Motor.) (c) | Friday, Sept. 7, 1917, William residence, 2019 Withnell avenue, on owing envelopes, 100 business cards, ail ghise for BES—aAsleep in Jesus, on Satur-/| Melville. Monday, Sept. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Broad-« | SPIRITUALIS 7 day. Sept. 8. 1917, at 40 p. m.,, Funeral from C. R. Lupton’s chapel, L HOLY SOULS CHUKCH have meet-| Clarence W. Clobes, dearly beloved | 4449 Olive street, Monday, Sept. 1), aad Paul's Combine tent wa aan’ ings Friday evening at 4436A St.! son of Andrew and Emma Clobes (nee at 8 a. m., to New Cathedral. Mo- s Cc ery. otor. Levis avenue. Taylor), and beloved brother of Earl | tor. Cc) Card of Thanks. IDEAL Spiritualist Society meet-| and Clyde Clobes, aged 20 years 14| paRETTI—Entered into rest on Fri- I wish to extend my thanks to rela- ings Tuesday, 2:30, Medium, iosa, | davs. day Sept. 7, 1917, at 8:30 o’clocK p./| tives and friends for floral offerings 1625 Carr street. OF A att og — Geen’, oe eo m.. Olivia Julia Paretti, amt as and wee paged shown in the loss of staat , om family residence, 190! ‘ Pare a my wife, 7 SPIRITUAL CHURCH. Sunday, nos avenue. Interment in New «adage gag, ht ggg et se Aunt of ne * mars JOSEPH P. JUD. ia ona Gea. —_ my oars. | Exeker Cemetery. Motor. (¢)| Charles, Anthony and Delia Rowe, Card of Thanks. — ond. ad aa JE BELBE vr ; + , is and . DUEFBELBEI!I: tntered into rest on! George Meyers, Andrew, Lou hs abies ta. aakiedl saeee biiebe Chain of Rocks, Aug. 26; no value to finders, but valued greatly by owner; please return te 7 Fyjatiog Co., 1233 $8 and get reward. J. Janca, 4700 Pennsylvania. : McADOO PRINTING Co... 1314 Pi at MONEY—Found in P.-D. office. Call Lost . ne and Found Bureau, Post-Dispatch. wg class work: reasunable prices; MONEY—Lost, or taken out = pocket book. LETTER | " roll of money, on Kirkwood-Ferguson or me “g Fab thenenms puntos Seek te Delmar car, between 1 and 2 o'clock Sa den, Kirkwood, Mo. P urday; finder return to Box G-#3. P.-D. PRINTING— 1000 busi ; ae ee i frig Hig eat velo lopes, $2. Soulard Printing ‘Go... 326 on ayton rice or Ladue rd.. fednes- | Iowa a v 3280 . o day evening. Aug. 20: liberal reward if re- eventaak. cto L; open unday turned to N. Fitzgerald, [626 Julian av. (c) | === ONYX—Lost; odd-shaped, ret + Span aris; ‘ reward. Return 5056 Von Versen a “ _RUG AND CAI CARPET MAKERS PACKAGE—Lost; containing man’s match| ARTISTIC and serviceable ru % and fob, stickpin and bune Bd keys; arti- ale from worn carpets or las.” reid cles lost belong to another pe naine on | Rug Mfg. Co.. 3135 Olive. Bomont St outside; liberal reward. Call "Forest T329R COLONIAL rag rugs. pillow ‘covers, lane On ae Ting | Jemelt haa ee abes Bisa also a a ha P NVE —Lost, Sept. 5, containing | Jewe ug Co aston ay. $10, for poor working girl; Jefferson, Olive 4 Cabany or Grand-St. Louis: reward. Tyler 10380. {c) ’vAYMENTS BOOK—Lost, between Broad- MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES way and Marion; reward if returned to 1531 | ~~~ ORR RAR cus’ Cemetery. Motor. urday oA te hs ‘es BRICK », WALLS ma neh. Soe et SPIRLTUAL CHURCH OF COMMU- : ads : nd POCKETBOOK—Lost: containing $6 and : — ~ ranch, 2226 Beriton st. NICATION, Meetings Weu. 8:5u p. m. Minneapolis (Minn.) papers please Cassius M. Purdue, beloved a peso foto tame in the sad loss of our be- small change, 3 keys: working girl. Please | BUILUING, jobbing, alterations; store. tout ‘“hurs. ut 2:30, Sun. at 4 p. m. 1541 | copy. (c7) of Florence B. Purdue (nee ove mother and grandmother, Anna return to 4553 Newberry ter.. formerly Cook plans furnished. Rox G-137. ‘Post. Die. ‘ -3U, . . ‘ dear stepfather of Mrs. Bessie Manion.} Stratmann; also for the beautiful ©@ OO OOOO OOOO OF OOH HHH SHHHHH HS SHS av.; reasonable reward. fc) CARPENTER—Wants new or repair ond CHURCH OF PSYCHICAL RE- Saturday, Sept. 8, at 6:05 a. m.,| Mamie Gazzolo. SEARCH holds reguiar nieetings at/] Mathilda Duebelbeis (nee Obnauer), Funeral will take place from the thanks to relatives and friends for - r > i pape » 94 South Eighth/| their Kind sympathy and beautiful Lo ere coo skeggpae a cee On Marty and George avin f i aaeaey morning, Sept. 10, floral offerings shown us during our wR 5 Duebelbeis, Y — d : - } anid ja. Thurs. ~ eset “Tei Hilda hanin. “teloe Duebelbels) cad | oe re © oe Oh eM oaitrars van "wife, Chetatine Krill ice zo North Grana. Mrs. sohnsvun. our dear sister, mother-in-law and | Cemetery. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. SPIRITUAL — Tuesday,| STandmother, at the age of 61 years. | Friends are respectfully invited. Card of Thanks. Thursday, 8 p. Ftneral on .fonday, Sept. 10 at 3 Chicago, (Ill) and New Orleans, We wish to extend our sincere 1448 Clinton, Keidt, Medium, speak-| p. m. from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, | (La.) papers please copy. (c) thanks to our relatives and friends ing Aleiniein, 2623 Cherokee street, to New St. Mar- | PURDUE—Entered into rest on Sat-|and the Rev. Joseph Westhues for Sept. 8, 1917. at 8:35 a. m.,/ their expressions of sympathy and ey Ee yee ES ww rer ewer er ey YP 2 $9 HOSS OH OO A te Lh Li Bo hot ue yee ot re. U. Waters. RaLEN—Ww illiam J. Ehlen, at Pueblo, | “Remains will be taken from family | flowers. PUCKET BOOK—Lost. black. folding. be-| by contract. Lindel! 2820, “inoy Re SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF COMMU- — oO. tH ef residence, 109 South Fifteenth street, STRATMANN FAMILY. = tween Twenty-third and Market and CLOGGED sewer pi * z NIVALIYN. M weu. 8:3 » mh. ue notice of funeral will be given. | o5n Monday. Sept. 10, at 7 a. m., to : COMING EVENTS. Eighteenth and Market to Cass. Return pipes cleaned without Thurs ct Z:3u Tate at 4 nay " s. | ELLIOTT—Suddenly, cn Friday, Sept.| Union Station, thence via L. & N Cars oC Thanks: ee CORY Fae gee | 2061 Kant Prairie av. Reward. Solvent “shaes. Weak ae ee ; ee Z: uli, 4 . . Vd 1 ’ . * © ov eg —" : i AA AARS RD rw MAAN MAW ADOAY ———— , rs w : South Yth st. Mrs. C. Waters. (c¥¥) 7, 1917, Carl T. Elliott, beloved hus- | to Ev ransville, Ind., for interment. W ish to extend my séncere thanks } ‘|GRAND OPENING, Buchmann & Dyer's| PURSE-—Lost, Japanese. on Fourth car going plumbing; 50c a Nog Kaan all map . band of Nina Elliott (nee Noab), dear Evansville (Ind.) papers. please|to friends and relatives: for their dancing class at Wieser’'s Hall, 20th and south, containing $2 and address; reward; | ply Co., 4025 Easton av.: Central 1o0% — HOME TALENT CHURCH holds | son of J. D. Elliott and the late Julia copy. (c) sympathy in my bereavement in the In Memoriam. East Grand, Monday evenine, Sept. 10tn cae pienso return. Grand 4416. (7) mo sea Pee Sy pies Geen = rae (he em ee ed amt Atma ace ey oe he on a aoe REEMTS—Entered into rest erieey, = por emf bs sge~ gy raze ee In loving momery of our dearly be- kentlemen 35c; ladies 15c; best eet = I ape “iggy 4003 Stirs: open. event een ee ’ . : emains Ww e shipped from rest- S 917 9:30 m. ward | ‘ + loved mother, Johanna Lamberty, de- SWI AA ss , A TTIN #iower ciucile, o:sv p. m, Mrs, M.| dence, 2807A Park avenue, on Monday, | Mecumn ae ae ees of 52 y rears, dearly| 4nd to the pallbearers and to the parted thie life three years ago. Not eet COL tee ne beriaties | Benianae ye Oe at ecaee oe wcetenods Box G-83, * ag Ba SY ay thompeon. Sept. 10, at (730 a. m., for interment beloved son of Anna Reemts (nee | Ziegenhein Bros., undertakers, for gone from memory, not gone from |Celebracion de la Independencia de Mexico nig fa aye old mesh parte. and guild van- | VECOTRTIVE pictures in oil, special UNIVEHKSAL SCHOOL OF LIFE| 2' Newton, Kan. Deceased was a) Hatterman) and dear brother of John) their efficient services. love, but gone to her fatherly home | que tendra lugar en el Hibernial Hall. Grand ity case; cinley ae oe anes rewary. aa restaurants and residences. Under (Unity Center), reg uur wervices Suu- member of Mary W Lodge, Di-| Reemts, Lena Simon, Anna Able, | MARTIN C, KAISER. above; and while she lies in peaceful y Finney avs., el 15 de Sept. a las & p. m.,| 2887 8. 13th” — Sidney 1984R oo day, 11 & m., va0v Vlive, Becker's weston No. $27, B. of L. (c) | Frances Haupt (nee Reemts). ‘ » Card of Thanks. sleep her memory we shall always = i eh agay eS eae ee PU RSE—Lost. Tadjes. Saturday moraine: “Sy day or month, Forest kind of of fa = . ° *? ’ * ~ ~ | > oe “y 7 - ’ 7 ; e aut * , Cuubervatury. Suwject: "OU, Ye ot Lit- | FAENGE ontered ‘aks rest on Funeral Monday Sept. 10, 1917 at; we wish to extend our sincere Mit AND MRS BETZOLD AND FAM- ge on Se eroeue > iy 7 ttn’ av a1 tle ruil.’ We giauly weicome wil Friday, Sept. 7, 1917, at 7:15 p. m.,| 2 p. m, from A. Traube funefal par-| thanks to our rélatives, friends and ai : ; ELECTRIC LIGH trutn seekers. Mary Faenger, beloved wife of Henry — 1819 Russell ay. to St. Paul meet i nelghbors and the Rev. Kelly, pall-| ‘TLY¥ (c) DISSOLUTION NOTICE ay Sm gg I mot Ray 2 Mate, aetna. ae Se ‘ tures “Chapman. | lcemed ciectcta, fa FIR . ; Faenger, dear mother of Fred Faen- | y. earers and also the undertakers, | a stertrane Sareneeill.hiue ward, idney 3684 W. i ee oe eee Yare ger, Marie Goette, Charles, Frank,| RICHTER—On_ Thursday, Sept b, | Beas Bros., for the sympathy shown : ah: Seen ee ig Sareea ae tof aera PURSE—Lost. small alligator purse, con-| BARNES & McCOLLUM Welding and i a ee, BOrvicds, put. Henry, John’ and Anna Faenger and | 1917, at 10:35 a. m., Anna Richter, | ug in the sad bereavement in the loss In loving memory of our dear moth- isting between W. Fuller ‘and F. "H. Coult taining about 85c and two keys, in or near ting Co.; we weld anything Government ~-3V p. ML. S p. Ui, Marcus ftali, 4ivv | . aeng dear daughter of Mary Richter, dear| of our mother, Christena Dannen-| er, Mrs. Mary Brormann, who died under the name of Fuller-Coult Co. was on| Dozier’s; finder may have money; return] OF any other contract wanted. 2119 Pn Pastun. Addresses ev. rlunter una|our dear mother-in-law and grand- | sister of Mamie Richter, Lizzie| brink; also for the beautiful floral Sept. 8, 1915. Aug. 1, 1017 dissolved by mutual consent. | keys to 4020.N. 23d st. Tyler 630W. Broadway; Tyler 2429 (er dbeyimure. Messages, mediuuis, Huv-| mother, aged 50 years. Mench, Cecelia Juettemeyer and our | offerings. Bereaved children Some time, some day our eyes shall | Mr. W. A. Fuller will continue the business | piksi—Lost, at Grand Central. black HOUSE repairing, in exchunge for Ford op baru, uidley, vliuers. Funeral from Ww acker- Helderle | de: ar aunt, at the age of 42 years. ROBERT AN Ip DOR 1% meet under tre same style. 7 A. FULLER. p % ~ br 1, ‘ or ‘aerelen inatoring: te ape paver Ce eee ee ee Ae at O:t0 a. me te we [6108 Kile tah an” hee panes Card of Tana The place we love eo well, FH COULT. ic0) | foward “Grand 4876. 460A Arsenal, (ec) | Schaefer, 1012 N. Taylor POS Chitaclrs Mects tunight at 5 uciock | Monday, Sept 10 at 8:30 a. m., to SS. oa" Pg oo” eng oo bh es om We wish to extend our sincere on all that is poh Pr 0 . mill” PURSE—Lost, gray Japanese purse contain-| GRANITOID work et —— attended tot sharp, 6:02 Uilve Btreet. Phe iarges: | Peter and Paul's Church, thence to SB. | rar a h. th to Calvary Cemetery. thanks to the Rev. Sommers, Opera- | 4% her grave on a distant ' ing $2, Tuesday evening on the Fourth jobbing a specialty; brick ashnpits suciesy in tue cily, Goou speaaing | Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. | Motor. “i > ly ence to y (e7) | tive Plasterers, No. 3, A. O. U. W. No. Sadlv missed by SPECIAL NOTICES street car going south; finder please return | Paired; reasonable. E. Marti, 5240 and tests wy diliferent meaiuins. FINKE—FE : ale a tol bri | 14, relatives and many friends for | DAUGHTERS, SONS. SONS-IN-LAW | ~werwrw~ , ee .~- |and receive reward. Grand 4416 (eT) Lahadie. WedNesuuy uwilefuvon at Z O Ciuek Sav, Bent. &° 2917. at 6:40 | SARTINI—Entered into rest on Sat-| the sympathy shown us in our sad AND GRANDCHILD. SPECIAL NOTICE—This {sto notify all| pURSHE—Lost; party who found smal! purse | PAINTING and papering 8 t reasonable | test vitcice CONnUUCcted Dy Mrs. Dettioss. ay, ept. “ ‘, at ; a. ™., | urday, Sept. 8, 1917, at 5 a. m., Mary 'and late bereavement in the loss of persons that on and after this date I will with 2 return tickets to Indianapolis and prices. Estimates furn Leth: work guare All Welcome Christopher Finke, beloved husband! gartini (nee Botto), beloved wife of our dear husband, father and grand- In Memoriam, not be responsible for any debts contracted! $6 keep money. please send tickets Mc- ansee ed. 8S. Ginsberg, 1406 Glasgow AS ¢ bis a of Marie Finke (nee Hellmann), dear | Anthony Sartini, dear mother of Mrs. father, John Moeller. Ta jovi sciiiiamne ell pee by F. W. Soemgomnn, my husband. Clain's Sanitarium. 90% Aubert. entral 9427X. CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST ASSU- | Step-father of Louisa Merkel (nee) @jorlinda Meyers, Mrs. Jennie Rain- MRS. J. MOELLER AND FAMILY. nee dau water Edith E “R oi Sa . . 4 «3 rewar return Asn _. 1 om dite. \. A. MATIC) Uther siediums. from ,family residence, 4961), m., from family residence, 6101 El-| friends, especially Naphtali Lodge, ugh three long, lonely years ) Friday mornina. LOUIS PLATING —— a bras, SU4i Washingtvua also nvuiding serv- North Broadway, to Zion's Cemetery. | } : : : . No. 25. A. F d A. M.. for the loving | Jur hearts filled with sorrow, SPECIAL NOTICE—Orange Grove 234, W.| SILVER DORINE—Lost, a, to St. Charles Boromeo Church, | 440. : ! ‘ ; .| SrPeCTACLES— id-rimmed | TUCK ‘POINTING Wtd.—-No more dans No one but us can tell; day afternoon, at 2:30, Sept. 9, 1917. Mem-j| si*hCTACLES—Lost, 1. pair -g0 walls if you see John Wright, Central wo7T, Iisabein Fleer (nee Wehmeyer), be-| «CcHAALES > res n| husband, Louis Dralle; also the Rev. Park. "Se ...a Mississippi SCHAALES--Entered Into rest on) jr" Walz, pallbearers, Ziegenhein | G04 who loved you better fond: ee ee ee . oe ~ |atives and friends invited. Motor. their sympathy and kindness shown | Mother, Mrs. Agnes Fitzsimmons, who ke ~ > HOUSE LADIES—Why throw your old mate anu Thursaay evening. Mrs. iccKer, -law rr: P 6 | . hante’ Exchanee. meagre ati lh eed 5 gsmmaahrmemecd aged 84 | SCHUEDDIG—Entered into rest after | US in the sad loss of my beloved hus- departed this life Sept. 11, 1916. BAG—Lost, mesh bag, containing key, nand- | chants Exchange. ___ =. trees away? I have machine which re ' 4 band and our dear father, Robert A. er Kkerchief, cham ‘ An- EP black silk, Truthseekers, Nineteenth and Funeral services Monday, Sept. 10 a lingering illness, on Friday, Sept. Mtge Bo fom Ste Wheks reavement in the loss of my dear hus-/| ways linger round the grave where | Wyoming. (C7) | Call Grand 81%); reward. your car, 75 * aftistic work; call Cabe e 2 rs. 8s , b, med - b ‘ Y),| South Jefferson avenue, to New CX- | band. John H. Sudmeyer; and _ also! she is laid. BRACELET—Loat ld friendshi il kk. = = Auto Monogram CO, um, 4451 McPherson, Tuesdays 2:30 | brother of Dorothy, Mary and Ruth| er Cemetery. Motor. (c 3 ; noon . nk. | WATCH—The party that found lady's gold Pod Sas ’ 9 > )| for their many beautiful floral of- Sadly missed by daughters, son and Wednesday afternoon, between Reservoir b and Thursday cvenings. Gilvarry, aged 6 years 2 months 23 ; , “ 35 watch on black silk fob. with monogram All Soul 4416 West Bell S days SCHULTE—Entered into rest on Fri-| ferings;: I especially thank the em-/| sons-in-law. Park and Park av.; reward, 3518 Henrietta.| 4 ©¢ at Richmond Heights, Sunday, . Aug. m HEATING. da _ d boat: + = — Funeral will take place from the day, Sept. 7, 1917, at 1:40 a. m., at! ployes of the United Railways Co., A Victor 2230X (c) | 39, be so kind and return to Mrs. Carison, m and hot water heating plants ine yan ee ee ee | os oatl id 6410° Haves C Beemont, Mo., Anna F. Schulte (nee| Hodiamont division, and linemen, the MRS. H. J. ZBAREN. (c) BULL DOG—Lost, white and black. Re-|7516 Etzel av, and receive $10 reward, for . repairs for any heating plant. pipe Armstead, medium. miiy residence, ByYOS VOU’ | Nic lov fe of A Schulte lbearers, th inist d - N UR + ee? | aii , turn St. Louis Oxegen Co., Twenty- fifth|the watch was a World's Fair present from tors bronzed. Communion of Soul 2641 Lu on Monday Sent. 10, at 8:30 a. m., to Nicks), beloved wife nton Schulte | pallbearers, the minister — the gin OTICE.—Elk Camp, No. 277, W. a M P The gu . . teu. | All Saints’ Church, thence to Calvary | 2nd mother of Ellen Schulte and | dertaker. George L. Pleits O. W., will unveil the monument | 22—-ontkomery: my _ sae OU DING n 2 Or a ane Suntey. - Cemetery. Friends are respectfully daughter of Herbert and Carrie Nicks IDA C. SU DMEYER: Wife. erected to the memory of our late ye. ~ Daper money Saturdaya. pone J , ~d WATCH FOB—Lost, Harrington, 20 oh ms ee Bes RR’. and stair work: alter- ard, ‘pas ») | and dear sister and sister-in-law. Card of Thanks. Sov. Otto E. Bill at Park Lawn Ceme- | turn Mrs. Thomas Brown, 8515A St. Louis: WALI ET—Lost. in Union Station, leather |@tion store fronts; . oa invited. Carriages. > , s 0, at 8:30 : tery on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 rd. st guttering and Rule. Services 2:30. Ly-| HEMKER—On Friday, Sept. Funeral Monday, Sept. 1 We wish to extend our sincere . rewa wallet. containing sum of money; owner a.m. from Sharkey chapel, 2831 thanks to the most Rey. Father Galvin | °°10°K-. All are tne STALa ene CHARM—Found; Masonic; blue order, Cali} Will giadly, reward finder Ii - Box p Se ayy 4 P building vor i k » CC, Bell. E-5, ispatch. : . E Ba five 4198 Fade i330, Ashland Hall, 4301 Natural at 12:35 a. m., Casper J. cer, ; avenue, Mrs. Connors, pas-| beloved husband of Maria Hemker fa eee to eee Nyon of St. Mark’s Church for his kind F. W. SCHEID, Clerk. Mrs. J. Kerns, 3703A Cauren, saencs to Vaivary \ometery " COAT—Lost, at corner 18th and Clark n FOUND Chouteau av., rear, Phone Oo ng $614 Paris avenue. (nee Schulte), dear father of Frank. words; also relatives and friends, em- ; vUN + Henry and Conrad Hemker, and Mario en's EO Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917,! nloyves of S. S. Kresge, the A. H. railing of bridge. Phone Grand 311. CANOE Pound 7413 Lohmeyer av., Ma- Cc ORGANIZED SPIRITUALISTS, Starnes (nee Hemker), and our dear| at 11 p. m., Bertha M. Smith (nee | Society who served as pallbearers for UNDERTAKERS COLLECTION BOOK—Lost, July 3, Federal| plewood. eee DOES HOLD Affiliated with State and National] | Sternes (nee Hemker), and our dear | Grealey), dearly beloved wife of AU-| their kindness and sympathy shown Casutalty Co. collection book; finder return | GoLLIE DOG—Found. Call $18 Wiiming- TRUSS YOUR RUPTU ’ ton. Associations. father-in-law, grandfather and broth- | gust C. Smith, beloved mother of El-| ys in the loss of our dear father and ~ PEETZ. BR to Frisco Bidg., 9th and Olive, receive re- bs ty melee a epeciaity of fitting trusses, abe er, at the age of 71 years. mer, Dorothy and John Smith and| grandfather, Patrick Finnegan, who ward. DIAMOND RING—Found. 1216 Pine st. gomiral supporters, ome Ce trat todd Subject: “Vicarious Atonement; Is : . It True?” Bible reading: Galatians Funeral from Gebken chapel, 2846 | our dear daughter and sister, at the/ qanarted this life Sept. 2, 1917: also F a, — ng erage ne solitaire; ae KEY—Found, on Ashland av. Call Lost and | 308 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.. Broadway «& ae. oe En rathenvls Chasen’ | Wonerek Sanday, Bept, 9 at 2:90 for the many beautiful floral offer- spRuneral chapel, 2190 Lafayette, ay. auto Dar ait i Lost: Night and Da Sack. Found _hureau, Post-Dispateh. 11) | Locust, St. Lovie, : os St. ny’s Chu “uneral Sunday, Sept. 9, a . - a family residence, 4764 Gene- : . , : 4 Broadway, Sundays 3 p.m. Rev. Mrs. — Relatives and friends invited ive aehkeun to Bethania Cemetery. | ©@ward Finnegan, son; Mrs. William | 7 Phillips, 2012, Washington av. -oturn Restaurant Co., 620 N, OR TOASTER—FREF Price, pastor. t P . McCormick, daughter; Margaret re POCKETBOOK—Found, Grand av. car. Call wage Second Spiritualist Church, Phoenix | *°*ttend. Moto ssotor. (c) | and Agnes McCormick, grandchil- | RESORTS ff Paws en. Dene Se ee Se ee | eee (c) | , For one week only will wire 5 rome mas Quincy (TI1l1.) papers please copy. (c) | TILLOTSON—Entered into rest on x : : WATCH—Found: gold. Call between 6:30 p> es coven ar {C6 i100 "Pine =e Hall, Jefferson and Cass. Sundays 3 dren. Doc Yen- and 8 p.m. Mrs. Dronner. Message | MERB—On Thursday, Sept. 6, 1917, Friday, Sept. Pe 2 Me gay _ In Memori BUNGAL.W—For sale or exchange, with 8 ral Meee: revere dabsisnat Seni __and & p._m., 1102 St. Louis av. circles, Tuesday 3 », m. and Fridays at 7:50 a. m., Adam Merb, beloved tar st cobs beloved G ie a aah aa rupeancatet ape acres, on river bluffs, 16 miles south of | DOG—lLost. French poodle. female. Return| WRIST WATCH—Found, on Cabanne ay., ‘STORAGE AND MOVING 8 m. at 5976 Easton avenue. husband of Katherine Merb (nee/| &, Tillotson eos yom er 5 In memory of our beloved son and /|ctty. Phone Cabany 4953R. to 3614A N. Taylor: reward. : (ec) gold, engraved monogram. Grand 4350, tnt ESS Ph ' - years 4 months ays brother, Rudolph Lang, who departed | THREE-ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE Fine white bull bitch: answers to Station oO. ae CA FORD Moving and Storage. . 5626 Easton; SSE express; Hight moving our specialty; feae ird Spiritualist Church, Becker! Trump). beloved son of Mrs. Amelia S Ss 2:30 DOG— Lost. Conservatory, 3832 Olive street. Sun-| Merb (nee Engel), dear father of a Funeral unday. Sept. 9. Regt, this on nee ee Oy — Sadly missed | water, garden, fishing, bathing in Okaw| name Beauty. 2134 Eugenia, y: sonable, Delmar 2500R. P Gay afternoon 2:45. Special program: | Chas. Wm. Williams and dear brother! avenue. Deceased was a member of but not MOTHER AND CHILDREN. anon Modac, Ill. Mrs. Otter, 1776 Missis- Sete nid mecitie sealed odie’ heme aoiitas B U S | N ES S c A R DS I a PORE — eee HT aa Dr. Vierling, Miss Wheeler. Miss Rie- | of Theodore, Henry, Phillip and Al- w illiam McKinley Council, No, 18, - 1917 iicenee No. 11861. Return 4727 Lou- contract; furniture in exchange. Phone 4 apt av. enriette Vierling, pastor. pel gh brother-in-law and uncle, l’.. A. M.. and Oliver Camp, Boss | In Memoriam. COV IeE A. poet pamertavilie. Mo. : 40 isiana av.. and receive suitable reward. Bomont 2610. 2 { ears. 9, me ‘ c nm ti risco; a xcelient family | = ” --- Fourth Spiritualist Church, 3607| Funeral from residence, 158 Sidney, 11,268, MM )| Mrs. Firmine Mackey Baldwin. | resort,” invites you to enjoy’ its pleasures, | DOG—Lost, female fox terrier, in July; waits | CARPET CLEANING---UPHOLST'G atts. an corvies: sexing, a North Eleventh. Sundays 3 p. m.Mrs.| ta 3 TIMPE—Entered into rest on Satur- | Just two years ago tcday you left me. | its manager, Col. Johnson. is a Southern gen- body, head mostly black, front tooth out; ND : . ING Wtd._-J.| 807 Re vee or 5, ve. oth Hye Mbpe aga ~ *| Sunday, Sept. 9, at 2 p.m, to Jesus | “ a... Sept. 8, 1917, at 10:20 a. m.,|Gone but not forgotten by your son |tleman and’ makes a great effort to please please return and ease one who is distressed; Os > RUG WEAVING Wed. i. Central 53 ee weer’ eo Church, thence to New St. Marcus Ahong »), dearly | and only child his guests; come out for your week-ends and | highly rewarded. Smoody, 1412 Blair. ETE, Fane OVO, We weve bake ‘Move or Wy reer fe ; AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO.—Car | I. Davis, 1008 antoventer: Fifth and Sixth Churches open soon. | G, Minnie Timpe (nee Stunyse), ! metery. Deceased was a member : : . SAM BALDWIN. vacations, DORINE— Lost: sliver: hand-carved. initials pend rf Pe ences of of Dewey Tent, No. 84, K. O. T. M. sone “ P Willa rine ste Danes In Memori on ee D. D.; on Page car. at or near Or; eoum pote renovated like new, 2821 Easton. yr shanen, Missouri's grand mass meetings, Motor. , (c) et go faak Wienoe Gear aeuehtar : , 8 ah th Theater: heepeake: reward. Colfax W.(c) | tral $272: Bomont 146. ACME Storage aes Moving Ce; we ; ‘ er n memory of our belove Frotner, AMERICAN Carpet Cleaning Co. cleans car- pack, store or your rents Pp E R S @) N A L neg ee Ne Ae a Ww, of eid pets and mattresses like new. Lindell 3630. reasonable: rere frst clase m Conservatory, 3832 Olive HE [RRMANN—Entered into rest On| of Charlotte Stunyse and our dear Ot 4 ® ———e - » + . * t , wh de art h ¥ *. | da ights 8 ''m:., an , ill aes Sunday nigh D. d Sunday mann, beloved brother of Mrs. Philo- and grandmother, at the age of 66 brothers 824. for particulars: Important. CHICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING ROBINSON STORAGE CO. for best AND RUG WEAVING CO.., Finney personal supervision on all work: Splendid spiritual ana , pene A. Koppen. Mrs. Kate W. Har- | vearg 11 months 16 days. . . OX : bod aoe ag pate apes Mille ris (Phoenix, Ariz.), Clara, August F. Funeral will take place on Tuesday, SSR AND D FREDERICK OFTO AND (cin celninesccgite Eee ti conical uae Baal book ane tan; ae av.__Lindell_ 2080; Teanine 2431. = a STP To" —y G = ye Grand, 106. ton ees Hise nk oll our ae} ' and Julia P. Herrmann. | Sept. 11, at 1:30 p. m., from family In M ot PFRSONAL—Sister and Boy: Write. We| Return to T. P. Gleeson, 758 Clara av., or| GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.: aecccoeee | ial ower Grove. Meee Eva | seme be. kevi ery Funeral Sunday, Sept. 9, at 3 Pp. m., residence, 4164 Grove street, to East n Memortam. like to hear from vou. Papa and Mamma. phone Forest 312: reward. Re EE. weaving. 2624 Olive. * central 4904. ?o- NDED WAREHOUSE—Henry at Te yne, Irvin Mat-| from family residence, 3529 Pine Jrand Avenue Presbyterian Church, In loving memory of our dear Smother, Who it Conlin: Write to your| FEATHER BOA--Lost; ween Water | Mont 52. cf ee chan” pat2-36 tiek and Charlies Bull. assist with! street to New Picker Cemetery. In- x 4. a ’ : ’ ) ; thence to St. John's Cemetery. Rela- | mother, Rosa F. Dausch, who died mother, Who is left a widow. Address 147 Tower and lith and aber! black #.nd their beautiful — | ferment private. (C) | tives and friends invited to attend. | Sept. 10, 1914. Boyd st.. Newark, N. J. white; vere. Nort = Cleaning and whe CLEANING A AND DYEING REI JABLE Movin Co., 5519 Easton, - KISSLING——On Saturday, Sept. 8, 1917, | Motor. (c) | Day by day we sadly miss you, PFRSONAL—J E Iman: Write t ing Co., 9006 East Gr : ST. LOUIS Pressing. Dyeing and 4 Clearing 2088; storage $1. r van at 6:30 p. m., Andrew Kissling, WEIL—Entered into rest on Friday, A voice we loved is stilled; mother. Mary Bagioman, 604 Elm at., Now HAND BAG—Lost, lady's, between East nk Sorina and Olive; superior work. ‘ak reasonable. & * D rg eb beloved ah te pe of ond Wren Sept. a 1917, at 3 p. m.,, George And in our hearts the sadness deep- | Albany, Ind. Pe ty ee SS Dee erent cae | ae — SS NG. ETC. MOVING, areas. packing and = St ween, Ares t St (nee Weil, beloved husband of Hilda Weil ene PERSONAL—I will not be responsible for| reward. _ (ce) | WALL PAPER CLEAN! ght a on (Kelner, MTA Cote Brilian Kissling, Mrs. Margaret Studer Sadly missed by her ne . (nee Treichel), and dear father of tle E Te ae RY. 7 pA nat HANDBAG—Lost, lady's black handbag. Sat- WALL PAPER ygleaning: ¢ expert. w ork: roome | Kissling), our dear brother-in-law Ss L Ella, Tillie, Edward, Marie and Chris- a In Memoriam. ‘ xe: urday AG—Lost. lady's black beodbag, Sat- mar _i 0 wer. — : -__ (ed) | P. Nie STA NGING done a work moving, | oe ae ead, BAYER—Entered into rest on Thurs-/ and uncle, after a lingering illness, day, Se “ vibe at country home, /| aged 38 vears. tina Weil and our dear brother, broth- In loving remembrance of my dear | PERSONAL Ned Ream ¢ Ja9R Sor rewar Call Cabany 436M ) Kirkwo Couch avenue ee Due notice of funeral will be given. | ¢T-in-law and uncle, at the age of 38/ .. ang our brother, John Otto, who| st.. who came from Memphis, a28 Sbroce HAND BAG—Lost, black. containing money guaranteed: entimates free, 8. Lichtenfeld. | age and Moving. vols, Sidney Missouri pei tracks, at 6 (c) ver ur BS pees ee ot 10, at 2| was taken from us one year ago, | to know the whereabouts of Tisha Beardson, and checkbook on Misses! ppl Valley; 1292 Elliot av.: Central saa ate a Charley J. Bayer, beloved son o wil: KRAMER—At residence, 4243 Prairie) , amg > Hm family 7, Sor ence, 3337 | Sept. 11, 1916. Gone but never shall | alan from Memphis. ontiiinideaihete wars, i Clara, 2d floor south. Phone cab. PAPER, pelnting and Fantred "Mater: sar a m.. to Park Lawn Cemetery. Mo-| Funeral on Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 9 Welmerin , ’ g, dear brother-in-law of (c) nf m.. Pg oe et cre Pies Grace Beauchamp, Gerald Tammehill In Memoriam. ADOPTION—Responsible party wants to | fry. (ce) PAPER HANGING done reasonable CULLER—En tered into rest on omen Senet Motor = “cd) Theresa, Kate, Carrie, Della, Alto and In loving remembrance of our dear. PB ae ~ te Ml gy not under 10 years. REYS—Lost: e Bunch. in Mack leather an. oshptrantess: estimates free. Lichtentela. bag AI Bee 6, 1917, at 9:50 p. m,, MeCASH entered int naa én teed our dear uncle. lx beloved wife and daughter, Katie eal ye : - Room 510. Thomas «st. Central STIZR. Cecil Culle (nee Lithegner), be- eS ts | ro o n Sa - Due notice of funeral from resi - Koch (nee Wind), who passed away | FOR ADOPTION-Fine, handsome. healthy | —— . ROOMS cleaned, -_ am Leh. aise, paper! wife mo George Culler. one re wert ean’ net 3: 3. p. .” are of pis | eee Edward Wel- Sept. 7, 1916. sonehy, bey and sirl, Palm’ » Maternity Home. ae eee eee ieee 3 } neve oe og hw wen Stewart pl. Phone r aries McCas etovea son Of; mering, 3557 South Spring avenue, > . S241 re y.. Bas _ la . *hone evenings. Mrs. Jane Cosgrove and James Mc- | will be given. (c) | We grieved when she departed, FOR ADOPTION—Two boys, one 3, anne. WALL PAPER—For saiec. Cash, dear brother of James Jr., Dan Time wags too short to say farewell years: one baby girl 1 year: good t- KEY—Lost: somewhere on Washington, rice, lay and John Lithesacr and Matthew MeCash and Mrs. Hen- Card of Thanka. ES ase oe Seaman "foamanient well. |age. Rox K-344, Post-Dispatch. ae ee or Srsnever: single key; rewarl, eek. anne rae : ur dear sister-in-law and aunt: rietta Schiieddig, at the age of 30 We wish to extend our sincere; )¢ mis aerehena: ’ FOR ADOPTION—Heaithy, handsome boy: | Soniie Siri atin Be thanks to our relatives for their | We miss her every 18 monther old: good parentage. Box Bas KOO AR, ne vor Olive car Peiday ‘Cnjom Stee “Red Book be Paper Line LEONORI STORAGE CO. t Fireproof warehoure. for years, Home is not at it used to be Post-Dispatch. eutdonce, 1408 Ben- Funeral Tuesday, Sept. 11, at 3 p. | sympathy shown us in the loss of my iia cates hae ife. and daughter is ost-Dispatc nofer . pie AA at. 3 | Bcgisrom. come taydeeianoee. 1615 | done, Nusbend end our fatner, ered | amet There FOR ADOPTION A Sse bealihy, Deby boy Ta a ee ane foe ke conse oa Set Srv iee Const Carriages. (et) County, to Zion Cemetery. Carriage. | also FRED b | Sadly miss Af her ty’ Sooo Wi tht name yy? reward, S| pLaciede | ; ie ee | (c)4 MRS. METZ.AND. FAMILY. AND PARENTS, | ton .

Page 46

rey 500,000 READERS! proportion to population than any I= merropaitan sewsDaper on a SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ST LOUIS PAST-menateH _ = ___ STOVE REPAIRS 3 PROFESSIONAL ____SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS ERALRS for any “old stove.” Kersh w, Caf oe a nan ap ce —~ Young man, has good PEE ELD a: 42th. Centra! 3491R, Main o04F a ju SCHOOL OLLEGES PUPILS Wtd. “Experienced Plano teacher | CHAU FFD U R—Sit. by Southern colored man, JANITOR-Sit. : experienced: colored: handy OFFICE ASSISTANT phage, Ben can operate COOK —Sit, b bt eae hs first-class lunch cook- Z wishes a few more pupils; reasonable eet experienced chauffeur; will do other work: with tools; references. Box F-88, P.-D. band, — poe iSe8. Post- Dispatch, ing. 1329 7th. ___. FURNACES, HEATING, ETC. — DAVIE AND ELKINS COLLEGE, Elkins, W. Call Delmar 4068R. best city reference. 5S. Jenkins, 13 Pine, JANITOR—Experienced, now working, wishes trpewsiter. pout ae SE COUOK—Sit. ~—s rood ored: boarding FURNAC ES cleaned, daistoeh: ‘ait ‘msbh Va. Collegiate, advanced preparatory and DEKMA PULOGS —Gaverivews per ara CHAUF FEUR—Bit ; S Years’ experience; to make a change; used to take care of paged ee. eA redits. collections, accounting __house preferred" phone Bomont 1869. Wit’-made draw: ajso tuckpointing: | C™Merctal courses. Well equipped, but very | , Sesion ladine oUt? Miss E. Cullen. 1831 | ferred. P nox G42. "Pes pels are amily Dee.) Hats and apartments: Rave my own tools: now engaged, desires change; best refer- | OOK—Sit. to do plain cooking: city ref- work guaranteed, 4103 Pine: Lindell 43% oR ee to Sudeste. Porm ry for young | Railway Exchange Bldg. Phone Olive 4511 | CHAUPFEURCSIC — a @ tite. ce mony fe repair Pansy LE woe d he ae ences/ Box '-f2, Post-Dispatch, —lrences. Anna Davis, 2 8 heyces. —__ : ; re —t co - moe 5 FOR RNACES cleaned, repaired, tuck point- WATERMAN Ti — —* len, President. (c) {c80) heuse and other work: references. Kelly, erences; parties interested kindly address box | OFFICE MANAGER—Sit., or accountant, 16 bare 2 Meteora hae Ro coved, 8 yn- YALMESS—To bring home. N ng, chimmney aro tenes ‘Brown, 1324 1888: a aie L, Sycamore, Ill.; founded | F{TATIR removed from face, arms, etc., by/ 312s Lawton. ’ | G-T74, Post- Dispatch. years’ experience: can furnish best of ref- mont 7 . Sarah. Lindel 1683. a arding school for’ 70 girls; aca- Smidt process; new, effective, rmanent| GHAUFF ents : erences. Box F-340. Post-Dispatch. COOK—Sit.. b the day er plain cooking. cAuwin as. it. Mestig Saeetratory college, music, art, Do» results; no needies. no pain or injury: both ried, acquainted with OxPerienced. | mar. | LAM Monday morning Wis Panin. 1c) |PACKER--Sit. by young married man ea | —Lindell_1287 i a streets, city and per z Rano = or most any kind of pack- | COOK—Sit. by colored womea; experienced ; AUNDRESS— Bit 2 FURNACES. mestic fence; ayditorium, music hall, ; , sexes, Call at 3654 West Pine bl. Lindell Agent for the Jewel cast. furnace. Front eampus and gymnasium. d . B. | R203 Ww. county: best references. _Forest_5147J. MACHINIST—Sit. by Ai, and ailround me- er aw racking of different kinds; dust | city references. Bomont 1187. Home Comfort, American boiler-plate | Frank Fleetwood. A. M., D. D., Rector CHAUFFEUR—Sit., . ‘ . a iment which will remove per- a married mom? can drive.| chanic, 34 years old; would like position in d at present, but wat | G wu ——— Fria ane eOcribe any Senile!” | FISLAY, Engineering College, Kansan CU. | “otnchtly ah sapeciveup ule rom tice, | eS" ™peMeychaetrs bes Fetorencen, ow Ee woe manutacrurigg™ plant lan mginanance | freshen 20" ter ncaa painting Sal | CARH gBlfg bY cook for merchant Tasch “*H GRU ENDLER. O18 niv sc 00 oO the nd in W est: neck. arnres or any part o vv. ieaving no —— he blin of toys. in tceher, S805 Cook. rs Cent. 26761. " TYLER ER Ris specialties: Electricity, steam, gas; 6 Weeks,| mark or blemish on the most delicate skin; CHAU FFEUR—Sit; 3 years experience;} LONGHAND | OR TYPEWRITING—Sit. ee . d grainer wants work for own- a cee | ge colored i oe he — ee 28 8 months, 1 and 2 years courses. Armature | no electric needle. depilatory or phelactine| _,married; good references; don’t drink. Box| at home, 613 Bate PANT Eee eetract. Bd. Hafricen. 2900 | See place. Colfax SIS W. winding. Conduit, lathe and auto work: | used: originator, sole owner and used exclu- | F-323. Post-Dispatch. MAN-—Young, married, ao work of any Pine See (7) Tindell 908 b , we rei-claae; «gad 2395 X. ndell | ie. valve setting, operation of steam. gas. elec-| sively by Mrs. L. M. Smidt. ladies only, be CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by first-class; 213 kind. Victor 2326 tric machinery, a — yoga want, nigtit or; West Pine bil, Phone Cabany 6207. c82) in last place; firs veleromed re ~ - PER HANGER—Sit,_ by first-class; rea- * eo p a t-class references. Box MAN—Work wanted by industrious PAPE eae aatis, y indell w5eoR. by “experi anes aaa) : ut. by Rood. =e day, from 1 wee ears. Writs f 22, oun } \ catalog A. j . "2 INEZ * HUFF CH Poet Dispatch. by — . i man of good habits. Box F-316, Post-Dis. ae HANGER-Sit.: painter, cleaner. | write Georgia Jackson. 22194 estnut. LA btn ‘ ex er ence b; M — y ~4 - P ~- — ; rae . eee ee ee N ADJUSTMENTS COLLECTIONS LUCIA | GALE-BARBER, 8 “HOOL, of aii | § Soprano, Engagements. Instructions. Grand mB, pairing: wife as maid or housegir ae pan. eg PR PR ot Lufly, 4103 West Pine bl. Lindell 5351R. | GOOK—Sit.; colored. or housework: @ret| CH 7F peek. MAN—Young, wants ntgns work of any kind, | PEN ADDRESSING—SIt.; home work; 1 al Clase; Ko home nights. 4335 Cottage uce money on your accounts. U. La grades. Languages, music, art—incliding HAUCFFEUR—Sit. by reliable, salefed: Box E-24, Post-Dispatc position by young married clerk, evenings, | apartment aad teens "Akenes iset Railway ew modeling and interior decoration, expression MEDICAL oe pnee. psivate; good references. Box F-s7, SiN llandy with teste heocereds gerne Saturday afrernoons, Sundays... Box —_ COOK—Sit. by good colored airt for plain oes andiwor health, artistic - and - normal {~~ a, gehen (tad = ee ost-Dispatec cooking and general housework. Call Bo- courses in rhythmic training; highest indorse- | YOUNG women needing, help before and dur- CHAU rFEUR—Sit., 5 years’ experience; me- a A BRS RE PHOTOGRAPHER—Sit. by professional pho- | Mont_175. @@2Oo® © OO OD © © Dd ®@ OM | ment. Mary Gale Davis, Pd. M. Pri ing confinement can find assistance at the tue b : LUN Ss - Y ; hs n., 1814 4 ‘ hanic; truck or private: best reference. | MAN-——Sit. by young, experienced drill and tographer-printer and darkroom man; best | COOK—Settled color woman nWeat ome: re St. Louis Maternity Hospital, 4518 Washing- 904 Utah. punch press hand. S825A Thekla. ain ve erences. E. E. Arendt. 1209 North place as cook. Call. write, 4473 est ~ - ® © ® . © ea no wf ee « ———— = : Phone Bomont 134 1 RESSMAN—S years’ experience on jobbers; = CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored; © years’ ox. references. eeaeeare at A Box K-195, Post-Dispatch. / : children Freuch; gud references. SAN RR fr silane wath Thee BAGt! KS’ “Hall, ~~ Jefferson and Lafayet te: backward children or persons of neglected et te tm Post-Dispatch, CLERK—Sit.; 33 years old; storekeeper, re- | references. Box F-278. Post-Dispatch. in_above line. Box _E-34, Post-Dispatch. | poy 6-44, -Post- Dispatch. dell 412: reday. He. Line ing Sept. 9, at 8 D. m.; gents S5c, | education: reasonable Box E-109 Da ——— ladles 1h ': cloak room free SCHILEICHE az eee AL a eeTaTOr BANK MAN—Long op ote eggs now holding ceiving assistant, shipping. purchasing ahn by a oh, pas tenn _ es: SAL 1 ge sy F would like to connect my- GIRL—SitL.. colored; apaftment: good eaok, 5 = h : i.—-In 7 - : position, wishes to make a change; highest | agent; experience § years; machine shop or er, clerk and 68 esinan; mechanica ne, seit W reilabie concern that wishes the . LA RORESE ICT ce ed; “will take home INSTRU CTION Wtd.—In mathematics and SCHOOL, 1315 Park; mathematics included: |referenees. Box F-76, Post- Dispatch. shoe factory; know all kinds tools and hard. | best of references. Box E-168, Post-Dispatch. | services of a good, Capable man With food sors Cg ara Ruby, Bomoht omen washing or Suieti heh “unde w : give full r la Be -107, , } ze Sa - K: five full particulars, x G-107, | open day and night: diplomas issued, 49M) BAK®R—Sit. second hand. Box Gaia | Ware:_Al references. Box E-2. Post-Dis. MAN —Sit. by married, 26, experienced ma- | habits: married; age SS years, Box E-12, ; E. | Post-Dispatch. GIRL-—Sit.; good colored girl; southern; LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class ra Post-D spatch. TUTORIN + | G—Latin, English. arithmetic. al- Post- Dis . ‘1G oP » Bo LASSES. Compton Hall. Compton and Park. gebra. Dodson School. 252 : ‘ st-Dispatch, COLLECTOR—Coal collector and_ solicicor chinery salesman; best references. ox ke : ; good Tuesday and Thureday evenings: open all| Lindell 4048. en e - eee ae BAKER —Aliround, wishes position. H. R., | ,,W@ts werk: 12 years’ experience; past mid- 166,_ Post-Dispatch. | SALESMAN—Sit.; in machinery, boiler, | . issi alarv: hi y * E iy P st- Digpatc ee t{ENCH, SPANISH, ENGLISH. way. | ,,on commission or galary, hag own. car, 2 P and appearance, live wir _| 4187 Fairfax. STRASSHERGER'S, Grand and Shenandoah| Learn a forelen language and advance BARTENDER—Sit.; Al, 5 years’ experience; | (Urnish bond and reference. S.J. Ratl-| yAN—Sit. by man, 32, for evenings after 6. | CCutiwe and sales experie; Gents one. 1 a red girl would | St! G06; Sarah Smith. . jul T lay ‘a ‘gage. . ' perience; can. 4017 Penrose. bi tment perience, esires con-| GIRL-—Sit.; first-class colo gir ava... opening first term for adu its, uesaay, | your susiness; you can do so quickly by sober, steady and neat. FRBox F-104, P.-D. : —_ employed during day in & epar ‘ nection as salesman: salary basis; best refer- like work Ahn s or few hours dai ly; LAU NDRESS— Washing — to “brings Sep, 2S. Sp. m. Phone Grand 2109, or Vic- | joining the new classes now forming at! Di omen nnn | COLLECTOR—SIt. by party with long experi-| gtore in responsible position. Box E-149, | ence. Box K-SO. Post- Dispatch. call Lindell. SOW ? xo out by day. ine. eho ey, of , : BARTENDER—Young married wist , = pe CM A dS tor (c) | the Modern Senvol of Languages, Grand and af man ishes ence in mercantile accounts; well acquaint- | Post-Dispatch. — - ——— a Te aD, | ( ? > ¢ position; best of references. Box F-35355 s “ SALESMAN-—Sit. by young man; I hav ~ PRIV ‘cae dacing lessons, 4415 Washington. Lindell. Phone Lindell 1941. (c99) | ov, |} ed in city; salary or commission. x E-4, MAN-—-Permanent position with wealthy peo- fidence enough in aa ability’ to coil pane would lik LAU NDRESS—Sit, by first — a 7 day's wor Call or write, | Post- Dispatch. »{ Latoet dances ‘guaranteed in %.| ANY person of neglected education can re- | 7 ‘ = - Post-Dispatch, le or large corporation, by neat, well-edu- | peor; te : Forest 480%. Mrs. Miller. | ceive private instruction, experienced teach- | BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER — Sit.; COMPUSITOR— Sit.; English, Gikecunis and sated colored man: handy, willing and oblig- but will flere Mepreennggye D* preter specialty, + ee a. mngetu: ine ht tie asi4 Market st. M-rket 8 PRIVATE lessons “very afternoon except Sim- | ¢TS. reading, writing. arithmetic, English. | 10 years’ experience. Box G-198, P.-D. | Hungarian: some Linotype experience. Box! ing; bank references. Box F-175, P.-D. tion; will start at the bottom and work up. Hi ; as TRI-—Sit.. without washing: ref )NDRESS—White, wants a F w ie Acti One SPN at, Coit or shine | manuscripts “corrected.” Mrei—Dodson, ‘S336 | operate tynewriver Box ako BED oe | SOR a Be ea icaced oF Binary Fofor: | MAN Permanent position with wealthy peo; | Hox E-45, Post-Dispatch, MQhcee Myrtle. ‘Central usar Bomont tah, | , take home: first-class See cademy. ve an s 2 OM OM OM OM OM OM CHONG I 9 heme “Me evening; “2 7 oO °U8 oOOOOO OOOO OD ed ho. nnn | CORRESPONDENT—cPosition by Younm Man, | BARN to dance at Arcadia, Cox School of | , and private concerns, (ou | BOOKKERPER—Desires any kind of cler COO] T , | an) ler- ‘ ‘ y a ’ . > any hour; class lessons every evening; Start | gee o} pocorn. Columbia Washi ernoon: reasonable. Box G-241, Post-Dia POCOE.... | Pane Oe ohali -_ an offer, either manufacturing, general of- |) ,OUSEGIRL—Sit. as maid; rs eee plain | LAUNDRESS—Sit, by first-class. ox +) any time. Phone Lindell 4% SR. __ (cB) ng. achien Biag. as hington. a2 nh eee eh Ft Ost- Dis. sd | COOK—SBit.; reliable and competent; country h f b i a salestnan. Box E-150, [/. : ati ; ’ 4 —$———— you ; ——— | BOOK KEEPER_—D | ofettn : , ay >. chance o ecoming college education and 10 years’ experience; 30 ; mont : -Desires evening w ork: es preferr d:’ st ate salary. Box F-2 4, P.. P.-D. Post-Dispatch. _.. } years old, and family: after @ months’ service NO isis a. teth. for ees Miss ; Acatamy. at Strassberger’ 8 Conservatory, . liabie, Box G-306, Post- Dispatch. bi B F-285, Post-Di bh = = c nee aleaniee aie ee ee Tomdiel , 220) St. Louis av.. Wednesday evening, Sept. wenty-five of America’s leading car- | 5>7nrPp a. a ns ens | a ahs Ie Ox F-65.), £OST-L76. oresent employed in office; would not OD-/| jooking for a ‘‘gold mine” proposition, but a 5 “® 12. °@hildren’s classes Saturday, Sept. 15, at] toonists, including Briggs. Fox. McCay BOOKKEEPER--Good penman and corre- COOK—NSit.: restaurant, cafe or merchants’ ject to factory work with future. Box G-| responsible concern; will consider nothing un- SST A Angee. id lored. Call CAUNDRESS— aa fhe nian 4 red. a oo w : : py oe PETTY y) 30x K-TO5, Post- Dispatch. IKI alt. : or maid; colo 5 PROF,.-DAVID M. WEINTRAUB'S Dancing federal =r ao Special terms if vou enrol! ~ ite % | Box F-3861, Post-Dispatch : msibility or trust by} azpren ts BO indell 4481V bundles, take home. Celest ne Mi . aes ite or phe our repre ta-ip > ; P+ PBs EE MAN —Position of respc pons ep SALES—tEx peri e { * Academy. 1414 N. Grand; lessons every r Travers, 8149 Delmar. Limi | POOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER — Sit. by | CORRESPONDENT—Man, 24, desires sit; | middle-aged gentleman; honest and ener- | ‘aeskean one change. » Be. he employed. | 5 pic for general housework. ‘tral SY ’ young man, éven er} , 2 1 g -3" P.-D; LAUNDRESS Tuesiay and Friday evenings; receptions ev- 6 2 OO ee eee 131, Post- Dispatch. ings, experience ox F- experienced, _ refs Box E-171, Post-Dis. etic; now —e oyed; reference. Box F-130, SHIPPING CLE RK—SIt.: wesral “aivine £011 Cass. ml stored: &. ; ae. | — PTT ~ | Post-Dispateh / os . HOUSEGIR} Sit. by experign ed; go home colored); reference tte. Bomont BOOKKEEPER-—Sit.; stenographer, 15 years ; 30. wants position with | _™4n desires change. Box G-207, P,-D “te G 887 P oat-D 1928. Wi re ®| experience; .highest. reference; desires per-}7,)°2;, CoTespondent and claim clerk; now em- MAN—Young, axe 2 1 future; | SHIPPING CLERK--Sit. by first-clé i aa, 1k NDRI s— Tues v b ; , on . y ome firm where there is a g00¢ utur r 4 . y first-class, a ee * 4s co or ant See colored, ni every evening except Monday; in- A ide a-Wa C p, | MBBent position. _ pk | E-65, -Post-Dis. von Diapatens en eee ood Diapetch. Tae Se SEE PS Ny | oe aumeeanes tae ralerekeas ber Mee a my worrion slered on Beas Cordelia Augustus, ni ; , “i ¢ : fe» | 241 5 N, Jefferson. (7 he ttn, SR Ae ore sme ~om ys ednesday. Th hursday and Fr eelovable tiene. i 5 eae ot th catia aad a0 |" SCHOOL BOOK KEEPER—Position as b chee | DRAFT SMAN-—SIL; structural steel design- MAN—Married, 27, good education, Gerinan Siish stenographer and translator desires - ‘ . >| “ledger work: experience So ernaee oH - ing and detailing; hip and valley work ¢ or English language, wishes clerical or | good position; can give excelient references. | GOVERNESS—Refined, educated young -ady | Pa hess —sit om Zwcadey and a Wer. Loads. No. @15. F. A. U.. at Swedish So | oe paenns Box K-326, Post-D1. ‘patch. salesman position with some reliable firm. | Box K-192, Post- Dispatch. (7) desires position as governess or titty nesday: small bun to bring home. _ NY Wine & ; > ? 125.00 PY | Rao TSMAN—Sit. mechanical, electrical | Box K-328, Post-Dispatch. . ; : clety Tlall, 11: 9 Kine’ 8 Highw ay bl. Mon- Six months for only ‘eis $2 ».( | RBOOKKEBP E R~ -General offic e man desires “ » SLENUGR AP HE R—E xper ienc ed young man ~ > on day evening. Sept. 10, 1917 Admissiv., Mw ale ’ AR ti . o tant, | “experience: evening werk taken. Box F-| wAaN-Sit. by young, with extensive selling | desires position with good firm, where | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged ladv. | |. AUNDRESS—Sit by voung Ge an evening. Sep ['welve months for only. .$45.00 position; capable taking charge of book- | g40° post-Dispatch. experience; also employed now; would like | tuere will be advancement; knows bookkeep- Box K-219, Post-Dispatch. 7) to do wesnten Mondays and Tuesdeys. toon. chester cars direct. Everybody welcome for | ‘ Select your studies from our ~ BOOKKEEPER. Sit: "accountant. ’a man DRUG CLERK—Young man ‘ne. £0 AtC B £004 time. 1917-1918 catalog—mailed free on * with 15 years’ experience in bookkeeping, | evenings Oe SFU CIE OF OUT Werk, Bes srotvat Box _K-845, Fost. Dispatch. | STENOG ‘RA PHIER— Sit. by young man, 20 refined; _references.__Box Kb ross. a oe ea dav. Wednesday” gored, ' , K- 173, _ ost- Dispatch. MAN—Am desirous of connecting with some years of age, as stenographer and assistant TOUS: i: R—Ssit. by middle-aged ghioncey. Tuesday. Wednesday. just returned from the dancing masters’ | « Enroll for Ev ening School to- F-59. Post-Dispatch. — ®onvention in New York City. The greatest > ik wD " afternoons, 4 evenings, 1 morning. Victor’ invest and give services in office or selling; ing machine; can furnish references; gradu- | w>yeeveeL =| LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first onVenfion in the history of dancing; new morrow (Monday) evening. a ge re & gg eearg ae ak oe 3315L. 3463 Grace. hest references. Box E-189, Post-Dis. Ose fr hee ay og business college. Box Bi omega heme rong Be Oe ye _ Ge Lot, Wed ednesday; wite ‘ ate ; : , . Post-Dispatch : " : aan ucas yo the dances. music and Sescriptton, $5 7 ; og honesty i 4 oS ‘ : erence. Box E-101, Post-Dispatch. (1) emploved; wants change; reference. Ox tious, wishes position in whic onesty an ; ' ach ena Miller, 4415 Washington bi. For one 18 in your neighborhood. : BOOKRREPER SIL oe tt} F-169, Post- Dispatch. sobriety are expected: best of references and wishes empioyment after 3 p. m., 3941 with small boy y-188. _Post-Dis. a hel pport “title i S a7 = Ta TST ¢ SD s y young man; cashier ~ eer spy | cash bond. Box E-143, Post-Dispatch. Westminster. HOUSEK: Eig by young widow. Mrs. North WP. gael MER - af 441m W bi.. h ust pal direct. or call Olive 5550 or writer; first-class references. Box E-31, other Sunday; references. Victor 1898, : returdied, from New “Vork with the latest ventral 4458 and ask for Mr. Piat- © | Iost-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Wants relief work, evenings or |, Where egeressive persistency merits promc- woe ee = ite Post-Dispatch’ of-town | HOU sEKEEPERSit., | of, Ugny, he Rageewern: dav work. bundies nd tenburg, Registrar. . | BOOKKEEPER-CASHI®R—Sit. by experie Sundays. Phone r (7) | tion; wholesale or Janet « ‘yeaa preferred. | - :. 7-019 ost-Dispate widow with 1 child. hencea: the Military One-Step, the Waltz Cortez, the]. Executive Offices ed man in manufactories and automo- | DRUGGIST—Rezistered a ren es, wante re- iig-7ag One-Step, the Astor Fox Trot, the Brown’s Business Colleges | Ss: now employee; desires change; can Hef work piace ont forenc Phone Lin- | MAX—Sit. by young, capable gy small Competent y aes Ee k work; stay at ace at ome at_night Bomont 1202, days and ue vA ‘before HOR; Fe ickford Polka the Bugle Trot, the Bon Ton on yur 6 | operite typewriter and is exempt from mill-| gel] 1748W : 7 office; knowledge of advertisin corre- tay oung man, know tariffs and | TOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; in mother! home; ences: eee SE n. e i : (¢) id classification; best references Box K-22. OUSEKE - spondence, office work, or mig t "cons er | Dost- Dispatch. ‘ , 7 elderly: 10 to 12 a. m., 3007 Bt. rdina as assistant to hotel Dancing 53517- (Live st. Private lessons | secure position when qualified. ical work to do, evening and Saturday aft- give articular: Box F-283, P pearance, good habits, desires position rig fice, salesman, or consider partnership; haves cookine: small familv. 3141 Laclede. meonrey and Tuesday. Central SECOND grand opening St. Louis Dancing 6 ARTOONING typewriting and copy work ; P . NING ork; reasonable; re- COOK—Sit. by first-class; country hotel; | 7x tlw -onsi , j : ‘s: ot y ro ‘IC ; . Box K-143, Post-Dispatch ‘T) | TRAFFIC MANAGE R OR SHIPPING | HOUSEGIRL—Colored ne general house- LAUND Ral ored, sit. to go, out Wailtz.ihs ilalf-Turn OreBrep, Castie’s Cre- of St. Louis. >| tary duties Box E-195, P.- : : ——— a LRUGGIST—Reagistered, wants sit.;: graduate 4 9° 2 : g B road. Victor 2696J. Mr. Taman, 2747 Rus- | ————" —————— HOUSRKEEPER—Sit. ation. also- Fox Trot ans Waltz. ao x es a ee Sa ae ey a igs wep Oe fle ' ; a ®® ® @ 4 ® © | BOOK K] EPER—Oft = man; sit wanted by pharmacy and medicine; 20 years experi- sellg YARDMAN-Sit. by experience yard and fur fur- housekeeper by widow; references > Select dancing every Wednesday, Sat- 4 lence in accounting work; bookkeeping, cler- | m,; } ’ siv» | MAN—Young, 31, desires employment: cler- nace man; care for small apartment; small | x. at-Dispatch. urdayt and Sunday; incomparable music; TH EATRICAL /{cal aud general office work: for 1% years Post. ot -mn ~ penal references. Box E-1L22, ical, ‘collecting or stock: {2 years’ experi- | W&Kee. whe "i 4216 McPherson. on ee a idee a aa : —e . O : my er.ce; gool writer and figurer: temperate; wr TER—Sit., reasonable; have lad- child; good home, small wages. Bomont fuperb floor; largest and finest place in/ ~ ee . have had charge of office of penutncturl ng ‘ r o~ ELECTRICIAN—ni intenance preferred. pe . T. , ‘ 53 - concern; now employed; salary $12 it.; Ina sy Pp moderate salary; references. Box 2-1, \’ost-| der. 5803A Patton. LAUN DRESS—Sit. “oy lored: first-c “others suffer by : A sé , Yr b ” Ww d li , th . quem Hy: Ladies free, men 10c. ; ALWAYS on the job, hs e ver e 17! , 6 6Post- Dien. tcp. Robert Asillen, I, indel! 177 ‘& Dispatch. TY PIST -BI aT Ee ds to your door. United Theater Equip- — = mene rnc sonwemmnnns | SISE, Ll, CLERK—5 years’ experience, * Mordayv, T ay: reference: ° pear Grand. (c8&2 a Ge fie sie Intakt of en See M4 BOY —S$it. Bish sc nool boy, reliable: wants | ELECTRIC LAN—Sit., seat class reer MAN—Sit.; young colored, beyond the draft will gddress envelop eS monthl gatdanenie, HOU ‘SEKEEPER OR, by & refined, middie- dell 3 30. er sts. Fost-Dispatch. ly. Box D-195, Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—-Glt. by white, experienced: DENTISTS OY—S8 'e Wi =. | Box_F-345, Post-Dispatch. of ‘employment; can furnish the best of ae geen atch “DR A “i MOSER. DENTIST, ~~ AT om me Ss SOE ROR eee SS yr * oy. git colored to Grive wagon, Lin- EFFIC SND Y EXPERT—Sit.; house or de- references ea to abilit Purnioh and stabil- WATCHMAN many *R.. 8100 ‘Franklin av. Lest HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; retined young widow. | y atonday sane Pe t6. : . r and plano player; ca j 5 7c. . Bo ~822 LAU Ess—s unary cTean years: run errands: mercantile hence pel yd forerian ny he sey 12 Box F-51, Poat-Dispatch. WATCHMAN—Sit. by experienced man; beat bee hag desires piace UNDR a mee a work er n- “Paster om ma 5 at outh Pronee | AMATEURS—Tuesday night: prices 83. 82. | mee— school. Homont 1928. =~» |) years’ experience, Hox -908.-P.-D. a” Bn Me nag 8 a Rg nay erence. Ges. Creighton, T556 Momtgom- HOU SEKEEPER— AIC by elderly lady; peo-|,,/P last 9. oe oe st Ww 1 e — f ° « HE P : yvmre 6s POX Meovw, | F..7k g. ; ’ : can ve refer adie ¢ ne 8 my pieasure to please | A BOY 16, attending high sc poo. would like ead reliable. "Tae teed palerenoes: NR Sak: oore of Enid: oo ae ; ences 1 ullivan nd satis you; satisfaction guaranteed; $1. Eclipse Theater, south end Bellefon- -D. ELEC *TRICIAN—Sit.; 10 years’ experience at a y K ) i MW a te LR inaintenance, armature winding; references | not afraid of work. Please mention salary. as assistant watchman home; small vay. 5350 : wants wash Jady attendant. taine ling: losers carfare. (c68 , é. ; RESS—Sit- ania —= BOY—Sit.; colored: to work after school; with ; > ; Box F-178. Post-D tch. or factory or other establishment: can | ecco ‘DETECTIVES ~ | BELMONT SAYS—We cannot win success by bicycle, 2230 Clark. hoes Fg Di F. ARAGe, SES t., Coane STAN “Sit. by Sen Sage ye serve as your electrician. Box G-170. P.-D. MMlads couple employed or moth qiverteal eaderty Postal, or call ona Natural Bria proxy or send # substitute in the battle of BOY—To learn tinner’s trade. 001 Vic. ELECTRICIAN—AIC by fire:-ciass wireman table firm, with chance for advance ement: WHAT have you to offer young man with no washin 4 R° 455 Blackstone. LAURE a iaare wants | Dk TIVE—Lady does shadowing” and in- C - pe dancin ; chorus and vaude- tor’ st. - (oT) and maintenance man; I am married, | six years’ experience in office work as book- , areal cons HOUSBKE oe an ment housecleaning, . gating: mime reliablie; strictly | Viiie ’ Belmont School, 3723 Olive. Estat BOY—Sit.. 17, attending high school, 3 years’ | sober, steady and reliable: Al around power | keeper, stenographer and correspondent; best | /e@r eee te ning, in the steel busi- tt gg Soe hypo | go hy ly a: rt days. * 3300. 18th. tal. rest, S445R, (2) | lished 1912. 83) office work after school and Saturday. Box | and light plants; will work for any reasona- | of references; exempt from draft. Box £-180, eas > " + wy “i Sa draftsman? Box enced and reliable. Box thoroughly = MAI at es night inal an an — -—'E G-340, Post-Dispatch. ble salary. Box E-161, Post- Dispatch. (2) | Post-Dispatch. h-30, bost-l aoe Pe ERS MAID—8I dally: rete = ee res —Position companion | _0Sor ca’ *= KE PwR—I am tit DETECTIVE men ty sopeewing ane CHORUS GIRLS Wtd.—Good: quick. Call — y WRITER—Sit.; experienced writ ld A, e mar. ’ n ‘ y i. > "a ' . . = t ge ° arg e . q {A N—34 ea i . b 4 ’ t) ane i ec er wou c one BOY--Sit. to work after school or Saturday; | ENGINEER—Licensed, 15 years’ experience; years, single ae BS sober, with like work addressing and folding. Sas “for elderiy lady; will travel. Box between 10 and 3, 1947 Sullivan av. good reference, F. Jennings, Bell, Benton _sober and reliable. Box K-241, P.-.D.__(1)| | business ambition. speaks 6 languages. | » 367 Post-Dispatch, ee ae SEPER—Sit_ by good, in wilower's v. collector an: HOUSEKEEPER —Stit. by in wilower's ~eARCADIA NOW OPEN. ee | ‘man 31 years old; several vears’ experi-| ence in drug business: first-class, allround | —— . 7 - one year university education and one i Getsaive Service, San Antonio, Tex.. CONCESSIONS AND gHOWS Wtd.—Live | 724% | ENGINEER, ae eer . . _| last employment years as : ES: : ae r _ y licensed: stationary ( a 211 Frost Bidg.. Best service by expert spots. Apply 1831 Cass e\ BOY--16. desires position In office of relia- ng man; 10 years’ experience, Box_F- position with reliable company. Hox G84 * eeep; ag experience. 160s > joan repair family. or people emplo x 380, Overs 0 : land. Mo. mate And female ratives: confidential, W ; Ww or ) 5s Oe eS OED ope 6 n we —. SHREWSBURY, 2724 Washing ble firm; willing worker; references, Box a7. ” Post: Dispatch. 3X) | Post-Dispatc YOUNG MAN- -Sit.; age 20; high school ote: HOUSERKEEPER—Widow would like et the information if it’s there. (m9, | DAVID T-280. Lost-Dispatch ; ; ron ton; stage dancing taught by appointinert, — - ENGIN EER—Position; license; wishes to nN 00 e dn. eh a nOee, ryanngetok me OM ene cong no money Sn advance; pay as vou learn. (2) | BOY-—Sit. by young; colored; with highest change position; familiar with all types of MAN— Married. en “~ | nena rs cation. Box &-321, Post Dispatch, tion as housekeeper; able to assume full fating: locates missing people: absolute se- |! credentials: wishes «osition in good pri-| boilers and engines; electrical motors; al conallannien YOUNG MAN--Sit,; age 28, as “ ey; consultation free. 8678 Finney ay. > ¥ rant fo get into the moving pic- vate family as cook or butler, Call Colfax /t 3 120, Post-Dis, office experience. will take any bookkeeper, or ti gre DO you want MAR ) 1 Colfax | types of carventer work. Box G- permanent position which offers a future. | » 2 Post-Dispatch, ver clerical work, oX | FOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by unincu sete Doe SURRE a ait ong Bell Lindell 5102, Kinloch, Delmar | ~jures? Call. today. Bducational Picture | 648 ppb 8% “lay. ; - ENGINEER—Wants responsible St. Louis} with @ reasonable salary: can ale TOOT: | Seelpsenea ontpromnepntiann or ad . iX. KLAY ieee j penetrance’ in F _e- Doeition: experienced coal, + perless, e pines ences and ond. Box L- 150. Post- Dis. YOu NG M. ANSSit., s 18, in office: writes ane middle age. Call dress a es norton dy a _| FIRER TRUNKS—Best mad‘; $5 and $7: c wants city jo n factory. ° »+» | Motors and generators; references. . MAN—Sit.; — young: mar ried; “exempt from Koo anc ov. Handley, 3049 N. Whit- . veo rath Ti noreagniy deaettances: eck ane condition, and are rare bargains, “Box 18. eeerury Box 628. St. Louis. draft: have had 8 years’ general banking | tier. Hnotteriens hope: (ems al family: ‘ue ret NURSE ng Andy once satis actory results guaranteed; references. | 17, HPost- '-Dispatch. CAR —? W RITE ‘Bo Sit, o ,* ele, painter, | ENGINEER—Frecting and stationary, or ma- Peal ete ® pines with future inv ot afraid You oa bablis mt as night | man in \ warages4 erences. Pox Post- t wants wor Ox os hi - ’ am after a Ww a future; not afra KOOC mabits an efer 5. : reg chinist, wants steady position; 80 years reference Box ow a EEPERS Refined widow pee mee em- | NURSE—Re Refined, ersen. Forest 5426. VE more acts than any other writer ‘ DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY (as act earns the money. Chas. Landon Car-|_ factory. Box E-i08. Post-Dispatch. K. own repairs: refrigerating preferred. Box aN spate in a YOu NG Ma N—Wante clerical sor | steno- A oe AE. to her small child. Box Fm Seg .. t nn Hotel, . °“NTER—~ , work «06, Pog spate i —_ y an elderly man oO “raphic nig wor capable book ter, playrigh ee = CARPENTER—Sit. on repair or new work. sIN PRP. c clean oftice or halls in buildings or Nght '> 3 years’ ila references. pakke "68. K-349. Post -Dispatc COMPETENT desizner will make hats up |“? 2" 60 ~ S _ : tn______—= write and sell your own motion | _ Mitchell, 2440 N. Spring. ENGINEER—Sit.; oy "per | porter: work of any kind; have run small | Post-Dispat HOUBEKEDPER—Sit. dy middie: itcharne king full harks of to the minute from your old material; | LEARN to yr ¢ 8 =e , um or large power pla Post -T picture scenario. Cabany 4168. CARIENTER—Wants work by day or job, cent of his ee will Be his salary: electric elevator; handy with tools; good ref-| YOUNG MAN —Sit. in South America es man woman: casque & nae ree tant _Delm catmine ‘ ; 2 e ouse: good care. Hey called for and delivered; Forest ny ¢ hii Ph ne Grand 5039, 8240 Geyer av. te} song F a ehat 4.) «| MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; ein Bk pi , vughiy cor nt with all kinds of elevators, | eremces can be given as to honesty, sobriety salesman or representativ f | DRESSES made for $3. Gall Forest booth and screen. 6290 Maple. CARPENTER--Sit. by good" a paw bave sptinkiaen’ avtean. alternating and direct anos cae. fox F- eh Peet Dispatch. tebiiened firm in a i nited y Dh Bye, references. a ooo aden iM i" curren motors. Box F-2060, ww Executive, o exceliont habits, de- |} ried man, 27 years of age. B OR, H K R—Wom wn 5 il placa ke._Box E-108, P.-D. h ‘furnished. ithe t6 “Teevecta abite experienced. — Practical. ae careul; MES. J, MILLER buys and sells ladies’ and | _work: country or _ city. ried man. termined and forceful, thoroughly quali- | YOUNG MAN-—Sit. handy; steady work of BR a Rd + 4 M. YRESEMAKER- aon tenet dresses to make eee ray: | lage I wag pag evening u CARPE NTER—Sit. by Al gpodbing: or Post-Dispatch. fied, with 20 years’ experience a xecutive Keister's. ox G-404. Post-Dispate clothing, 33. ve st. eweiry ugnt.| real estate or contractor, ox S4 ESTIMATOR—Desires position in or gut of one 7 any kind; honest, steady and sober; have! 4 money secured neon. k. era: | D O88M AK ING done by the day. Call | Clive 124%. (c00) | CARPENTER-—Sit.:; good méchanic; saan ot. Louie; therough experience: vias Ra he roduction and | been, working ot mS carpentering and| share proft. reference mar _34651..__ eae 24? OPERA CHAIRS Witd.- -To, buy: give de- or new; reasonable. Victor 2089L. (62) mil. cabinet work, detalling, factory billing service. Gealres %6 camnert “hlmanall oan a painting. Box E-188 ost-Dispatch. Horse Alp—Bit..by neat colored. Call | NURSE RSE—Sit.| prac position scription and price, Box 3h5. Bonne Terre, CARPENTER—First- class mechanic, wants 30% F-9, Post-Dispate ° . _ going concern: services immediately availahie. yor NG MAN Sit 5 6¥ years’ ex perience AS T.indell 4149W. Mo. (el) ESTIMATOR-SUPERINTENDENT — Desires , cashier and assistant bookk i ; steady inside work: references. 4124 Louisi- | &STI} OR-S cRI } 20x E-50, Post-Dispatch. morgen ye, Bhd ne. | i BL. we 53 ; y ins pa sale house; moderate salary; good references. HOUSEMAID—Sit.: ef So" FR , 4422 a at ee eee MILLINERY iwught Tn six cg * . eee ania nabs peteate (co) OPERATOR wishes to to sell set of. instruc- ana. position wit aren fy any VB por MAN—Sit.; 37; at present employed; exem- B E-87. Post-Dispatch. Tables fal] suits to order, first-class tal. tions. te operate moving picture machine | FP reNTERCSIL”6 and painter. steady | ers nctor: 18 years | sence “Di. plary habits, early years, as practical me- | SPAT —---—--—-.- | fitt. Apartment 11. v -Trained. shes | lqring work guaranteed: also remodeling: 4 ond Ss ee hay aaah pomerene hove, wrath work, factory or wholesale house. ; 1723 craning experience. _Box_F-60,_Fost-Die. chanic, later shop foreman, superintendent, | YOUNG MAN--21. wants outside work; pref- | HOUSEWOMA N—Sit, by midi e- per- " wants position In email ution sonable prices, Rrueggeman, Ladies’ Tali- | 4*%. * 08 apate Aa — | 'Chouteau EXPORT MANAGER—The Spanish-American engineer and designer, general manager: last erably with surveyor or contractor; 7 years’ ectiy reliable: call at 3047 winter; expected per month. x or,.€2t Euclid, at Delmar (c09) | PICTURE SHOW--Small investment; must | -~ — — Trade Extension Bureau will create, foster! several years sales expert: well qualified as Clerical experience and good references. Leare Theater Supply 'Co.. can’ save to 50 per cent on your build- FIREMAN—Wants light Job firing steam a cee Box baa. Post- vis cA . te = — 128. Mardin. 1, (G8 TAILORED COAT SU (TS—-Made to a0 40 Market. Both phones. ——|ing material. I want vour work. See me.| boilers: am long experienced: can show pre BE ee. ee_ wt a rT POSITION WANTED. HOUSEWORK—Sit. by midai awed col: col- $10 up. fall dresses made, 8) up: “RTAGE ACTS, ETC.— CARPENTER. builder. £072 Delmar, rec | best of recommendations: might consider | MEN--Sit. by three, young. aged is, It, 1 CAN INVEST ored woman for general wo } Femodeted apperactign, pesramsess. Sketches, dane ing acts. chotvs work, etter modeling buildinscs, porches, store fronts, | janitor work in steam-heated apartment os, ee oor school hours. Box E- : i $1000 2 ever) ve one nr t 6 S. State st., toom 414, ; : ‘ , 1% . on oon riees home. acts, etc.. A hited t Sta Pp. "TR garages. iobbing: plans furnished, -Pelmar | houses, Box K-197, Post-Dispatch. (7) A young man, 35 years of age, possessing ae} ane woe = aoe STITCHING AND, PL EATING. | Chicago, Til. _P. J. RIDGE. | 975... Forest 6070. Kesidence. Forest 8096. ay , v 1 woodw NEWSPAPER MAN— Over — age, Sesives Btitiching, Se per yard, while you walt; ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT. bostd ' 3) | FOREMA N—Sit. + j to 2 cameleon as tore: | jn thoro ugh. exceptional executive ability, fully competent DY alt. . machine hand; 1) years experie to manage or assist in managing, most LADY—Sit.; ee ae — ag Ry et et sunburst pleating: latent ao gh ML mre a prado 4nd moving | CARPENTER—Sit.; Jobbing, electric bell,| man. Box K-324, Post-Dispatch. line of business desires to connect with some | reasonable wag ofa f Hacker's. 810 Washington. (cB) ments and films for sale; 1s an assortment Fhe my od paint and fresco cleaning; all GARDENER-—Sit. by allround outside man; : legitimate concern. If your proposition wii: 9 OX repair work f clenmed, 15¢ per d florist. H Cc b lose investigati f features and short-subject films and other | room: work uaranteed” Rogers & Son. 4234 xood gariener an oris enry Carmen, : ear close investigation address Box K-146, | _ W* t: Louis School of of Dressmaking in stock. mee Asniand. - Colfax ii 4534 | 800 High st. ey casio panay | 12" casks ont cuaiianio. her. Bail, Os .(30) | Post-Dispatch. || DADY Wants ist" en gas furnished or GARDENER-—Sit., houseman, by g andy | NIGHT WATCHMAN—asit.._ : wi}! ay ¢ ; es: s oR NIGHT WATCHMAN—Sit.. in factory or and Tailoring. orb ed nee and movin Picture machines: CASHIER —And Tookikeeper: ai BT “wit! carpenter taste; fame ony other ; mercantile house, b elderly man; strictly SITUATIONS—WOM EN. GIRLS © ntlemen - Box w } rts teme’| industrial corvoration; desires change; Al ae -TP eee See : emperate and reijabdie, one you | Oe nae are a Hori ran 5 Ave. cor making. Nlustrated songs and. pean oe 24 hn evierenees, Box F-118, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY CLERK—Sit. by ¢ pertenced, bs t | trust. Address J.T. K.. 211 N. 12th st. >eoranhie sont het ha come i el Br des for sale or rent: slides made *o order CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by private: NURSE—H#it. of attendant; private caées rom photograph : . HOUSE N—Honest and __ sober, wants 5% BOUK KEEPER —Sit. oung lady, thor-/| Post 9 a. oa raphe or enigravings; i ulso a ree Pood mechanic. Next 43._¥.D, ppg ogee FO 9 ston K-15. ‘D. __taken. Lewio Amberg. 22! 224 "“Ghouteau. © oughly experienced book uhaoet .. mel! ca 7 Dine a ae ancy acte dances, tableau and ys FS pic- | “aid Wetss av... city. i ‘| Hou SEMAN Sit. by experienced white man. | BOLDER Be steady positson a smal) | fer: Al Dib bs nee. Box F323. "Post- Dis, : ple serge dresses tree and weddings. 316 elm (coor CHAUFFEUR “Sit. on delivery truck, Rox E-7. Post-Dispatch steadiners and attention to his wark will be 2 monthe’ experience: thorourchly com- floor © Ridg., Sth and Locust. private: also with factory work. Pox K.- appreciated: don’t uee drink.or tobacco; not eobuedt. Rox G-192. Post-Dispatch. ———— 41 Posw:-PDispatch. a JANITOR-—Sit., job work or clean offices; rticular about the location or wages. Box ~ MPBRMAID—Sit. by ose LADIES saree dresses tallored to measure, HLISHED 1804. 2008 Olive st., St. During the first seven nionths of | Clial FFEUR—SiL.. married: willing to entity references. #465 West Belle. Forest | K-i48, Pont-Dispatch. _'n_hotel._Calt Tindall asa = “-% oe ant ~ ar Seri 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed 62,-| ,,.vorm: tw, Years gnperience: sale Wages | Stey._—____ Tee bte | ee MAN it ealgeman: aged 40, mar. | COLL RCTOR— Youns, woman. bavine 16 ed, meer da 00 , eS: ——— db JANITOR t.by m e-areda single white r experienc keeper, cashier; very vears’ experience sires {tio e ae Sr oor & be m and Board Want Ad CHAI 'FFEUR-— -Bit.: white: mechanic; ri man in steam- -~-heated apartment house: thorough on tracing, at Sh ys adjustments vet resnuite reference. Hox ¥F.% 6. Bit the entire year. Write 4845 more than the THREE nearest and repair any high-grade make truc rih ] perience as janitor firem and correspondence; last ears in piano ‘erature, or phone Lindell | | can show éxcellent recommendations, Box |and furniture lines: have Gen in business ter | “horsowtk. 'C. colored: first-class: with LAURS i first-class; : : housework. Lindell 6149W. 4 me : (cO0) + her 1020 N. Whit ty month; best city ref rivate; © years’ best references. ee teh, K-200, Post-Dispatch. (7) self; moderate salary. Box K-320, P.-D. Gam St. Louis newspapers ¢gombined. Post-Dispa

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Bee Sheree eee eee : es Sage oe ot ee ee ro pe ociparsatipplaciiiaga tha tieiitbibndinstichinn it aete. beds arc "4,500,000 READERS! SREATR=7, waxy MENIEN EE MOMLR,.Mon, wMaee AS «SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917 2 = Een sa Coseeansnsts2 t) etbvietin, textsdicanth se RHO ee ee a HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS | HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS | AGENTS—-MEN __ __-- BALESMEN _WANTED __ —_- TOe 00 Tam cme | TOUS MEN Decree ang 9 pea | AOESTE ae anon geben | SALAMA Ty ov ttt © fas | PARRSMEN eco, mir, O e Efe et Wd dle Po FALOR—Allround. S008 men. capable, of | Relat, weight. education. “Box K-240, P.-B | ty iene, manda tree ininton “Coun G1is | CAL ES MAN ape io change. Box” K-S7p | div ie ea a eeren rg ® “years to do light factory @ work. Steady work, good _pay to start and opportu- nities for advancement. she Olive y ic8) | percentage. Call before noon Sunday. 3145 r TRY Ty ith Court, Chicago, IT) .} Poat-Dispatch. POVSTSESSSHSFSSSH | X_“oneoronee — i)| YOUNG MEN—Or boys, 16 AGENTS—A__ gold-engraved initial stickpin SALESMAN—For | dry es ‘Apply Factory Entrance, LIGGETT & MYERS TO- * * AMS’ a. $30 to Oe will put you in touch | AGENTS— Men, women, side line, for $1 we Meeff a “ 1114 Fnemicat Bidg. (4) ble line selling to general mercantile. trade, PR L383 FEEDER For job press. Mack well- stands hauling freight, care for horses and M-1405 A { a week -proposition. Div. teach how to make article for 5 cents, | O Keeffe on attractive exclusive sales p res 2 BACCO CO., Tower Grov 2 lelandy Book and Stationery Co, . oe wagon: the finest outfit in St. Loule; ¢ Saaet. merican Aluminum Mfg. Co., Le-| sells for $1, saves $10; make 25 per hour; sel] | SALESMEN— Energetic. to visit schools; $100 capable salesmen; road experience heipfiu, . but : C Locust. icl) | wages: house rent free; give age and expe- 5 to 25 per day; nothing better; investigate. salary and /ibe Wabash av. Chi R. O. Ev- not ee ; position worth §3500 annually | CITY SAI EN—Fe and Folsom ta (c) PRESS FEEDERS—lor Gordon presses, | rience enc acquaintance R +, depots in first Sheffield Laboratory, 307% Pine st., St. | ans & Co. 2 20D We as ae and expe igh commission contract wit line; call Monday. 3 steady Job: no trouble. Weldon, WI; | letter. Box_D-876. Post-Diapatc (c) Louis. SALESMAN-—-City, to sell janitors’ reepiies liberal advances. for Sayeases, ING wee | CLOrnine SALESMJ S E. Croak & Experienced in pressin skirts pene FE ——— | SALESMS& wo perianced lothing men for © and coats; no others need apply. pe TEAMSTERS—At 2785 Dakota at., Monday Apply Mr. Dav id Eiseman, Jr., c gy ie Gwe apthies BALESM AN pee iass ‘and syrupe.” Sez wee oat hinh. mae tal — Hn Cc lame. & Lick, Fort Smith, Ark. (c7) | TINNER—Good, for Inside and outside weer. AGENTS—Even if you were deaf, dumb and| good opening. Wizard Co., 2606 Washing-| cantile Co,, Davenport 2.2 © © oD © © ®@ © ® 6 PRESS +E EDER- > oun, i man to feed fob John Buchka. 1821_N. Ninth, (c blind you could sell our aluminum utensi|/ ton av. ____‘¢) | SALESMAN. —Advertising specialty; big man | —; on Alteration Room, 5th floor, morning, __ } PY 4 4 net am a no experience ohohaie sf. sor cit . oppo nity for men w a > ©@O®@ ®@ ® @ >&©OOOOOd eT a Apply 6 a. m. Monday, rear : ee ton av. required to sell % women buy it at sight. apeciois NY 4 tg Aaa > Se eee ity. ‘Lion Cixgom’ sales Co... nm, 4024 Easton; $13.00 per week. Jacob/ IF YOU are out of a job and want a high-| Write now. Garden Kitchen Utilities Co., SALESMEN—We have work for. Catholic | setaMts: “New S MININ prees; permanent posit International | TINNER'S HELPER—Strong boy to ~- cleaner; every housewife grabs it on_ sight; | =; LESMEN—Two. young, single men, by old for big proposition; remarkable sales plan; eg vi fe ENGINE ER Shoe Co., 15th and Wash! ngton, ticket dept. tinner: day work. 3058 Easton. Wanted young , business men. One steady trade and big money in protected terri- Oe ed wholesale tea and coffee house. | leads furnished; unlimited sales helps; ‘coum: banien. in the Middle West widest coal com- (cl) | FINNER—To do furnace work and gutter of the nation’s large corporations ory: ny oy ae iil. American) Box G-é4, Post-Dispatch. {c) | mission $70 per order; Wriggins, new man, .| tat, transitman her phony experienced PRESSM AN __ing. Dockery, 8615 Baston av. ) offers to young men with brains Aluminum _¥ & r emont, SAL LESMEN—To sell lots to colored people. orders first week; profit able, 0 Beas nage c£on- EXCEPTIO «% tion 't Ulinots and WMaentmck ratteman. Loca- . TivNcuRS HELPER! ’—Apply 3715 WW. Aone and a dispositicn to use them op- AGENTS—$25 daily easy introducing great- Cali 10 to 2. McArthur, 1401 Boatmen’s | nection with old-established, ee Ie own iT Sy se a. sitfons. “oO applications ermanent po- To take charge of printing department in| ° ‘g., “say ear Grand ¢ av (c) portunities for advancement est household maney saver just invented;| wank Ride. ic8i | house. Address Dept. F. Jack- w 0 > cared considered which manufacturing plant: cvlinder, fob presses: | —.-— it, near Gran which are above the average that ‘reduces high living cost; saves its own cost ie rence, Kan.. Dept. 2. (62) | "$20 a da ole mane °) nw ae servitertee for. 191 Sleviars in first letter. en Fest, A ferred; state age pone pen Box G-212 ployment with very good chances for ad- tage on: are & Co., 5162 Kensing- | TT eESMAN-—bxperienced auto supply and bala ice. Of t y JTIGRAPH OPE emery rey = Post-Dispatch. (ec) vancement; state age, experience, salary ex- LABOR Ni NOTICES A. ME ee _ | -- ~ heavy hardware, for Arkansas territory. H at their az Bae of ca KATOR —— pected. Box M-145, Post-Dispat ch, RPRARADAAAAAAAAAAAR EY A RARAAAA _~- | AGENTS—Newest invention; Inkspoon ec Corbett Iron Co., St. L o. ther epeciaities; des rable NG MAN, W , RECEIVING CLERK—Expertenced: not un- k . simple, | Peck & — » f ble in East bE >? der 25 years of age. Box K-303. PD un, | TRIMMERS—First-class, for automobile top| MACHINIS’ [S—And machine shop workers,| arable and practical fountain, pen: yy RTE eRe (c) ral terms, = __Box_K-303. P.-D, work. Apply Continental Auto Top Mfg. to know that there are strikes on for an 2 ‘ive | SALESMEN—To call on. butchers and RE SCEIV IXG cL /ERK— -Assistant. wholesale| co xi4 N. Leffingwell av. (c) | S-hour workday in St. Louis; before seeking ee ae ‘sample hoa meet tars Mi cers; one who has sold packing house pred: Q., De t. 208 . Ini OOOO @ te ng erocer y pous Salary $7 per week to start. SRG DRIVERE We have souethina’ ot employ ment, apply to B. F. Lamb, machin-| iff" ,0'° , > ion = . ‘| uets preferred; good salary to right party. | @lanapolis Ind. SALE MEN y oe 300 N OTH Pier | tue wort tchul se roc ary Co., .714 Spruce. (c) seb ge ys Ll: he. Gea ares trae deteare | ists’ office, room 306, 810 Chestnut st. (2)/}: . Ts nae : Ww mrme noms | ROX G-392, Post-Dispatch. (ce) SALESMAN. ' ® ad Wi wiOOR, 3 ri. , " : TE ARN A ae =) — 8 st | awe ~ * MANAGER—For iret must be REPAIRER—I reight car; good who send us their names, it’s free; mmry SHOEWORKERS ~s re ane oF commision Buys on | SALESMAN—Experienced piano and nhono-|_ We are opening territory, and need men ® Experienced, ny pik a : ; ick and accurate and have previous ex- send your name and ere, you'll be g aa in 500 per cent profit; one agent's graph: to work with wagon and auto: good | Who can qualif B. sell the Encyclopedia Bri- ment ad or “Jeraitase “eee a X', 7% 2 TRIMMER — To help out. on X 222, La Cross, | Dispatch. ucated and furn oh satisfactory references. perience. Box G-24s. Post-Disnaten schedule; steady employment, you did. Box J-279._P 8. {)| EDGE TRIMMER ~~ Te hog oy | sales’ $620 in six days; another $82 in, two | proposition to right party. Box J-273,' Post-| tannica; must Nin ea cisken eet ake. Well | @ perience preferred; stat Saitbol B GOY--Good, bright, active, for large Apply 2800 De Kalb. (¢]) TRUNK MASE Olive. be experienced. “woman's fine McKay _ shoes. Pedigo- hours. Monroe Mig. Co., = Come in and talk it over with us = Heys etc, Box D-383, Lee holesale fouse: apply to Mr. £impson, Quirks, 1228 Olive. Weber Shoe Co., Vandeventer and La- Wis. _| SALESMAN—By_ old-evtablished coiectio. BRITANNICA CORPORATION, © ® © e¢ ® ® ©@@%> 5 er Bros. Drug Co.. 4th and Clark. ic) | RIP SAWYER—And planer hand. Theiling- }) TUCK IN een Sunday, 11 a. m., | clede. ‘¢) AGENTS—#$060 a week to special agents to | s agence, cero loos Seite nis ee Pierce Bidg. (cl) fcly rte are @ i-Y-~Must be cver 16 and through Sothman Mfg. Co., 3810 N. 9th st. (c2); __1624A_ Carroll. HAND CUTTER: ; travel by automobile and introduce 500- | Feo 4 ; yA. O ‘ £rammar sehool or some high: chance for| RIVETMAKER — x perionced: one who! TYPEWRITER REPAIR MAN-—Permanent steady work and good pay. . gunn neces candle power coal oil lantern, for farmers, | dicate Trust Bide. , — af 088) ok ne - ~ force for SALESMAN Thor, Bi gmotion. Fulton Bax and Cotton Mills, | can operate Acme machine. Apply |. position; salary and commission. Bb, Ham- | tory, Xth and Mario . fq) | Somes. dairymen, etc.; we furnish the auto; TRAVELING SA:ESMEN—'To cali on fur- willing to devote entire vener 3 She oughly experienced. Apply. B Seventh. (ec) Amer. Bridge Co.. 1014 S. Vandeventer. roy mond Typewriter Co., 618 Victoria Bidg. ‘c) HEEL SCOU = free; write for particulars. Thomas Mfg. Co., | Re nr at Mow gems be territory, open: — automobile insurance: sy NUGEN 7" = a al BOY--In wholesale paper Sena RURBERS AND SANDERS—On statuary; | VS; MAK HE R—First-class: high class fine. shoes. International Shoe Co. inh nt ME RB | Post. Dispateh, ee ee oe £5 ely” ly usual cost; app oon ~ Bates T & BRO. D. s chance for advancement; give a @, ex- middle-aged men. Kaletta Co.. 8715 Cali. trade. H. E. Holloway. 409 Victoria and North Market. AGENTS~—Write for liberal free sample; get | — et in St. Loui past six pienes and salary expected. Box -128, | fornia av. __(¢2) | Ride . (c) posted on biggest money-making combina- | SALESMAN—To introduce well-xnown line of bilities unlimited for real Seation’ The Pelt. Post-Dispatch. See. ye Yee 7 = | ey) eo ee LOUIS see L FRIMMBR ~Johnson-Ste- | tions and specialties; guaranteed tremendous| __ electric , berenere vacuum cleaners on com- | 247 Pierce Bidg. Representatives also wanted OFFICE BOY--We want a boy of excellent| ©. % % © ®@ ® >k2O OOO OOO: © g Su nday or Monday morning. Broadway ee 0 Shoe o., 2208 Chestnut. (c) | sellers; samples furnished free to distribute: bog Bg, B90 Poot Di and | in_every Missouri Jecaite ‘character who wants a permanent place; | ° FAMOUS-BARR GO. “| Laundry Co., 615 Barton st. —_(@) OUTSOLE CUTTER—First-class: steady | special large profit offers made now. F. D., = ES ~~ “— es Rs SALESMEN—$150 to $200 and up monthly; one who wants advancement and willing to/|. Requires the services of WAGON BOY—Must be 16 y id “aiiek work and good pay. Huntington Shoe and | Newberry. Peoria and Lake, Chicago. | SALESMEN—To sell typewriters, city and no capital needed:. $25 weekly advances work for it: mag 7; Oe person, _eradios Har-/| ~ EXPERIENCED a gakiva' ee eee AP iy old, Pe Lea. Co., _ Huntington, Ind. (c6) | AGENTS—Don't be a wane mr somo get out of | road: bonus, commission and expenses to| for expenses; call on busine ess and profes- cana t Co 44 ee fe?) | SHADE HANGERS |$6 per week to start; chance for advance- a ae MACHINE ADJUSTER—Good, ¥.| the rut; write for special offer; we can/| Pegducers: state age and phone. Box M-/ sional men for old-established line: expert- OFFICE BOY— Wi. le-awake, eabiilane young | for outside work. Apply Superin- ment. Call Monday morning at 2117 Frank- _ Church Shoe Co., 2801 Benton. ( and will help you make more money in your | ———— re tc” | ence _ ful but mot required; pay eac man, of about 16, to make himself useful | tendent’'s office Monday morning lin av., Sayman Bldg i: | ROE MAKER—To work on jack. Stephens own home; _ big circular gives complete de- | SALL-ESMAN—Young man, full of pep and week; full Instructions insure success. Write ’ F around lumber office; answer i pet re 10, main floor gallery. ar Wwe , ._| selling ability, by large Dallas concern, for | for exclusive territo and secure fine in- HA pe let # ©O OO SOOO © oO OO OOOO 616 Pine _st. — 5 Se ee, Seeeepemey Sen. Ble residence and subdivision work; straight an} come. Jos. H. Carr, Sutte 44, Schwind Bidg., territory. The . natties riting, deseribin , | nee . ability; salary S40, Rox. F-341. Post-Dis ; © @ r né . a 5 ae Anco CTD | , : ‘ Pe ines FICE R [ANAG IER ST. LOUIS CAR OO.., 8000 N. BF oy esiary to right man. . ane ition in St of well month to start. and the o enteemtehen jor a experience, salary. Rox G-208, Post-Dis.(c) | ine Co., Room 508, 604% Chestnut. (c) | arrrnrnnn ‘ PE AE SSE sells like wild re; guaranteed 2 8 gg adm retall dry goods store in Northeast Arkan- BS sert ith propo umon ished firm; lary or commiesion: no - Vancement are exceptional. In replyin tate | SHIPPING CLEKK—Assistant: one experi. | WINDOW TRIMMER—And card writer. oe ‘sell ap Oe coupons; new value $5: you sell to housewives fc: only | sas; one who understands espec ially ladies” request; a little eerritery. ‘stil l nay " “‘Inas ti} vious sal experience necessary. ‘ P g. sta NG : onoritio $1.98; biggest seller of the age; ¥ sure sales | ready-to-wear; references and salary. Box | Mfg. Co. (Inc.), Ak Ohi earni age and eive full details of experience. Box enced in pening mill work. Pheiling Loth- hardware store; one evening each week; | —2° onoaitlo n._‘Wosselli: Studios? 20 Olive. | out of every 10 shown; others cleaning up| J-27s, Post- Dispatch. ‘ ‘c) % nes ron. 2: Oliv n570 od the man who can quality, ae Post-Dispatch. (ce) | Mann Mfg. Co., d#10 N. 9th. good pay to right party, Box G-112, P.-D.(c) AGENTS— F 0 yh —— Be, + fells ‘tor $i: $10 to $20 a day: answer this quick to secure aL SAMA Eecclicat cee oe ee RB gene 3 salogours terse. MASTER SAlEa ae Tuesda ” i. . * ree iornbe ; - — am y; ; good : ICE MANAGER —Sit., assistant, experi- SHIPPING CLERK. Man experienced Sa WINDOW TRIMMERS—In the most pro or re erris. }; your territory. Div. 1007, American Alumi for capable salesman in Missouri: vacancy | wants a bigger line and better opportunity enced, best of references: salary $20 per produce line preferred: give age and salary gressive store in the Middle West: ver- | AGENTS—Postal brings samples. I. Meyer, | num Mfg. Co., Lemont. Ill. Sept. 15; staple line for general retail trade; | we make the biggest and most complete line 4 > the nee week, Bo: F-14143. Pust- Dispatch, expected. Box E-152, Post-Dispatch. manent position and good salary. Apply $238 Olive, St. Louis. AGENTS—Oriental Wonder Rings, set with | liberal commissions $35 weekly advance. ~ 4 Abn + : : ’ ee eRe a Rn i wiN is ; : of overalis in America; we use indigo denims OPERATOR- -BExner fen ced: pants; “good job | SHIPPING CLERK—Shipping and receiving ce =upt. Brandeis Stores, Omaha, Neb. _ AGENTS—This way: gn: ippiest seller yet: big acid test, sparkling Electra Diamonds, are! Rice Co.. 148. Williams Bldg.. Detroit. enciuaivelt and all + Me Bone the for i) mate man, Gray & Graham Co., clerk; an excellent opportunity for young | WINDOW WASHERS. (Call 1119 Dillon. (c) profits; large field; get this now; partic ulars | the fad of the hour; greatest flash ever put | SALE SMEN ‘Between 62 and 40. solictt ani union label; exceptional opportunity for the | entage you build up belongs | care ne. Dellas. 7 but experienced man. Box G-55, P.-D. (c)| WINDOW W ASHER—For large olfice build- | free. ©. Taylor, 323 Howett st. leoria, Ill. out with guarantee to wear indefinitely, Sell sell life insurance; living south of Forest | right man and a steady income from reor-|contract is worth oreat GENTS. iy aintatem de, . dead ao at aaa at army camps, resorts, everywhere, Inex- Park preferred: $15 per week; good for $30. | ders; none but men with established overall | firs: 4 years, and A pte, one SHIPPING CLERK—Bright young man for ng: good pay. Box G-48. Post-Dits. (c7) | AGENTS—Send your name ceany you'll be! pensive to wearer; ‘ou; é : er; big profits for you; here’s | ,;. ‘ . » OPE RATORS wholesale cloak concern; good, permanent | WOODWORKERS Wagon: on auto truck|_ 8lad you ai. Agents’ Savion 317 Herald| a live one, get busy while it's new: send 35c ge a 1: 2) ank for Me Tt Sunday, between trade meee try; ome Crewe ee =F NAA. | Os years, must. bé position to right party. Apply. personally, body wert _ steady employment. Schuster, | Bldg., Joliet, I1I today for sam : ._..% Berman. to hee pm pee + ’ . Schu:s : _sonet, iil. ; : ple or $1 for five beautiful as- | —-— = caeai —? 7 n Monday; references required. Goldman &| 1@97 Wash (c2) | AGENTS—Stop! Look! Listen! 100 line agents| 80rted styles and wholesale prices. Oriental | SALESMEN—During the coming week we SALESMAN—Of ability to sell Semanionaae name: $i . OS eee m absott Roses. 1334 Washington. yy = | will add thre t sales force: thos EXPERIENC : z r . ; -| WOOD SHIGE PER —Experienced cord wood| ‘Wanted now; positively best seller out; big| importing Co., 122 E. Concho av., San An-| will add three men to our sales force; Na . . ED MEN TO SEW COL SHIPPING CLERK--Must be good marker aes liad” aeeae tok Ane dy Geiih | preGits; particnlars tree. detferseu Co... Son gelo, Tex. (99) | chosen will be clean-cut, alert, Catholi life insurance ; a general Conteh db an the South, ne West. ae ON COAT ) & ; ~R} = ® . - ° e ’ ne. CaN a FOR U. 8. GOVERN and with previous Lage ot a | answer, | aye Post-Dispatch. (c} | 686, Beardstown, Ml. AGENTS—Unusual profits to our sales|™ “H Fy anes ‘he yo qualifications, : h . } } wea Bs special experience and ladies ing where formerly employe married or Goon TUANER_ ‘ . working machinery pref 1. Call Sunday 80a D9 ts r : ’ three days. Live-wire men wanted in your | SALE. [EN- Energetic men of ere . f tion 4 SEE MR. HESSLER, Post-Dispatch. (c) - A aie sod ae’ Vest te a ogg 6114 Sesnar. narlanen Sane ber I taipy oer oy gocte: o> State; big demand for our new automobile well-known life insurance company; state | Man; high-class reterences re- a no. rep sv A Ris P - nu - J - » o We 4 . ‘ “* wie = ee 2 4 ° . . . , ‘ . P y . bd ‘ > y TD = = = * | specialties; representatives assured of steady | age and record of employment for last 10 word 7 ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTHING SHIPPING CLERK WOOD WORKING MACHINE | 222% (COA: | {come and. big sales: investment smail; a/ Years: salary and commission. Hox G-71,|quired. Box D-178, Post-Dis- | Bias... chic A large wholesale house wants a competent y AGENTS—Men or women, make $40 weekly | permanent business opportunity; vo experi- | Post-Dispatch. ‘eid elie tc) tch PIANO BAL a7 CO. GRAND AND HICKORY. man as assistant shipping clerk; a man who HANDS AND MILL LABOR- — — te Begg 8 raincoats; S€M-/ ence necessary. Write for free information | RETA. SHOE SALESMAN—Thoroughly ax- pate cme Rey piano house. = - P has had extensive experience in a freight or ~ Pnienaes City, we year &. Co., ‘jtoday. Jubilee Manufacturing Co., Dept. | perienced; must be sober and of neat ap-| SALESMEN—Few, seeking permanent. con-| 0"; city and count (ci) | express office would be preferred, or whe ERS Steady employment. Ap- - 2: (c99 1101, Omaha, Neb. _(e9) | pearance and furnish good references; state nection with well-rated manufacturing cor- portunity for ¢t ; OPTICIAN—Good opportunity for steady man. | bas had at least 3 years’ experience as ship- ] P 2800 DE KAI B 7) AGENTS—$125 weekly; something new: saves | ee oe ee ee eee right /age, nationality, married or single, experi- oration. SS Sckeean saan ae rences, B lndell Store. (c) ping clerk in a wholesale house or factory; p Y &2O y AL (c | &O per cent of gasoline for automobiles; now to take orders for world’s greatest | ence. salary w: inted in letter of application. ade line of leather. metal, celluloid A GER—Somet hin - repre. Ses age. experience in full and | nearly every call a _ money-back gudran- raincoat values; dandy coat, $3.98; 65 fab- | L, lebe ‘rman’ Ss. Shoe Store. F ort Smith, Ark. ( (c) ~y elt specialties for advertisers. rendering ness nesenabae retail 5 1 © $106. 1 ad; onecemea™” Se quiedlighapaattliipaedicanpell denen | » J 2c Pi S—2:! s . ' —— ORDER CLERK salary des Box D-até, | Post-Dispatch. (c) bial «$a Pa We Schacter Wheehing te. | rots See aky Mfg. Co., Pukwana, S. D. rics; dozens of styles. Made to measure and|SALESMEN—'To_ sell puncture-proof tubes intelligent service that builds permanent ny ME tition, emejuate fe *% ] . | rh | . ] | d . SHOEMAKER- —918— Clarendon. WRECKERS Union: 271 — xh} —Men or women; introducing soaps, | delivered direct from our big factory to your and other automobile accessories on com- business; commission contract; weekly ad- st. I . yers Co., 421 W wri A ocal wholesale house oO1ng SHOE CLERK—For retail store. 2013 S KER nion; 27%c an hour; 9 hours| perfumes, extracts, toilet preparations; 100| customer; no delivering; profit in advance; | mission; good sellers; will make a dandy side| vances; utmost co-operation in ideas and _ Louis. a- business f rer $200, 000 Jefferson. ' a day. Main and Chouteau (c7) | per cent profit; experience unnecessary. Cos- easy to sell. Cooper making $300 monthly, line. Banner Sales Co., 106-108 N. Commer-/} sales plans; no peddiers wanted, but excep- | SALES MANA R 00 oe etre a | aE ARGAKER To work on jacks. 620 Pine | ‘42D LABORERS—Apply ‘Chevrolet | tello_Mfg. ‘o., St. Louis, Mo. eevee. See be ores Ole Pee: See | Se 80) | tional opportunity for few igh-grade sales-| wants capable mes to. man month wants a thorough] expe- SHOEMAKE Pa ee ee Body Co., 5400 Bulwer | AGENTS—$30 to $100 a week; free samples: RA pnt ‘ aan a — ores 3 ou | SALESMEN—To travel on commission, sell- | Men. _Cruver Mfg. Co.. Stat -. Chicago. | salesmen; possibilities antinvited? } y p | | YOUNG MAN—To work = acum mere: gold sign letters for stores and office win- $2K a year Pro t. u bse ! an ‘ aE | ing retail trade: shirts. underwear, ho- | SALESMAN—Specialty; ae with vig | $700 capital necessary; will pay ex rienced order clerk. He must be | SHOEMAS ER—To learn handle making. with experience preferred. 2732 S. 13th. | dcws:; liberal offer to ore agents. Metal- afi “ven may ‘3. 12. Ne: ton. 0. er. Vomer | siery. ladies’ and children’s dresses, waists, m ... for its products: big money maker fur | Chicago if you are the mee we want u k d t Th h 7 ache dg uiinecicoaiimmoearth iyi YOUNG MAN—As clerk in grocery. Stengel lic Letter Co., 485 N. Clark, Chicago, Diwode: M29 fords in| Co.. 303 Broadway, New York. th road experience; commission; if you Grand and Wromin (c) | AGENTS—Make a dollar an hour; sell| ADVERTISE! ADVE RTISE!! 2 ee oe sr New_York ; ~ SHOR REPAIR MAN—Experienced: at once; , y e. a. Mendets, a patent patch; instantly mends | 120 cath (famous z rt¢ raft co-ope rative | | SALESMEN- For fast selling specialty jie cuhnet finance yourself for 10 days, don’t an- HOE SA | ESM E N— of- advancement are ver ood steady work assured. Address Stutzman & YOUNG MAN--To work in grocery store. leaks in all utensils; sample free. Mendet chain); $1.25; list free. Evans Advertising | to farmers: used in every vill ‘| swer; exclusive territory to producers; if yuu yY & Wieligman., Virden. Tl. (¢3) Call East 1084. _ (ec)! Co.. Box A, Amster: lam, N. ¥. Agency “olumbus, O, 99) | try "hagas big money altos sa me end pos ee are ambitious and want an opportunity and ly experienced. App -- NY ter enesinntntnenennns AY. and a ceenanhiie in : : bility to sell goods for the right man, In answering SHOVELERS—10, At 3621 Washington. __ be te with tools: 312. 1002 "Olive. "Od fl. be | AGHNTS_—To advertise our goods by djstrib- BIG, PAY an peo or gg SO ey, ew territory never we orkea 'b ted give age, lines hard ed. territory cover . ret- GENT & BRO. D. G. CO:; Broad? give age, experience and salary SHOVELERS—10. Monday morning. Thos, ; ; uting Fee ahmpes vo negaes &. Bango ay sor samples free. LL. Ballwey, 459 Ovee | allotted now. Box J-99, Post-Dispatch. “emt erence; all replies confidential. The Carbo- ; Kelly 16th ana Morgan bs Yt ae drug aoe} about 17 or bee; pweite for full particulars, Favori Co., Bleg s Lenlevtile. Ky. ' (9) | SAL MARA N CHick-avele Gretel =-___‘9°) | dyne Co., Avenmore, Pa. way and Washington Av. A eye = ~ : - - 1 18. I ng 8 wav 5 Jrew st., Dayton, O. : sig slle, = SE 5 gh-grade__ travelin sales- : . desired. K- 348, duoee Dispatch. SHO\ ne aoe at 4300 St. Ferdinand: $3 YOUN ideal € re i d t t. = ; “ BIG “ texctaba mills want ambitious men and man, capable of earning $3000” and ex- | SALESMEN-—The recognized leaders in the! SPECIALTY oi deste (¢ Schae f ayy ae © ~y nelt apeces mane | tO, aig es Rouse. 106") N. 34. AGENTS Ang cyl Dendy pase, ee eee | women everywhere to show latest dress; penses annually: staple line to general mer- manufacture of art calendars for xehave.s force Box Geiss! desires . ; cnae o recking Co. c : — —— . ae - | fabrics, neckwear, hosiery, underwear and/ chandise trade: attractive proposition to deal- } v tion. ; 08 xD PICKER— Experience in packing foreign SHOVELERS—40, at King’s highway and| YOUNG MAN—To drive grocery delivery. Ap- trol, best on earth. Slann Sign a teen sweaters: 400 styles; easy sales; values beat| ers. Address Sales Manager. 612 ey f . -grad . =. STOCK SALESME ac drug orders. x G-12. Post- Dispatch. (c2) Shaw: also Ewing and Pine; 30 days’ work. ply Hackman Bros.. 3002 Russell. | aoe oe ——e : Sev | stores; Foy: making thy fiesta Thy - o1 | Bidg., Chicago, ~ 2 p Rm Bigg 5 Bs Ros HK —_ must have ‘intelli ree 3 i Co. rOUNG N— y GENTS—Double your sales, increase your) spare ti omplete sample ontfit starts you. | Qy7 ; EN 00d ier, reon qu "heswaty.? i rienced “arups: otto an SKINNERS —¥0; Grand een | hea hee Bnd ee newer) | profits: let up stow yan the secrets of agen- | Steadfast Stiis. Dept. lis, Conoet, N.Y SALESMEN™ We have 8 Teal. up-to-date | sourceful and active, with selling abiiity (not | Jeree future for oe he — Sus bd } ° - — , ess: - = : —_ anaes ™ ‘ = Vv n t. PACKERS—-FOR SHIPPING ROOM ya Webb-Kunze Const C (Cc) | YOUNG MAN—About 7 years old, to work e.. Dent, Gr inon Fda free. National Supply | CHE IWING GU Me AGEN’ &'S—No “exper rience Clally good for sinall towns; commission paid | knowledee of advertising would be particular- ware D—-Live- mérchants. everywhere’, MOLI GRO. CO., 7TH AND FRA NKLI IN. | SKINNERS—7500 Manc poy Murphy Con- in drug store. 1300 N. Grand. nee ieniene | . FO1GITOR. Ww rite today, Helmet Co. in- | the same day the customer acknowledges re- : is a splendid opportunity best | automobile . PAC KERS—Tw agg Ae sold? if you are selling the best merchants aie heating; every auto owner & buyer on . No rent to pay. in HOTO ENGRA VER—Haltto tch i. ats ight young man, Medart Patent Puliey | noon Sunday. (c) éelling our transfer initials and patriotic | waists, skirts, direct to homes, frite for] there may be an opening in your territory; to our proof demonstration; free-test, oy aay . Large orders, Saleen from .sa “ a ne etcner pre . $500 De Kalb. ) baker day | emblems: ei to automobile in J0 min-| free samples. Madison Mills, 503 Broadway, | get quick action give full particulars in first . cinch your territor rable: one who can h Ne col (c YOUNG MAWN-—Strong. for akery.; y > back guarantee; cil y wn’ 4 7 Goods of guaranteed #o: a ene e color process a vork: with experience preferred. Call Sun- | utes; $1.35 profit on $1.50 order. Write | New York City (cx9¥) | letter oUyY Garment Co., Lake and Jef-| >), bi ick profits. Write immediate 1: non-union. Address Zugelter, 41% | § STENOGKAP EE Young man, about 20 wor 1 e@xE ic i Auto Accessori a : sone ‘tee qu P Bim st.. Cincinnati. O. c) years of age; salary § r month; state | day, 10 a, m., 2634 Cherok ee. = 067 Advertisers’ Bidg,. Dayton, —" es MAC HINES “eaulpped ob! oy otuaeneer ferson_ st., Chicago, 111. ver, Box 330-A, Topeka, Kan. (0) orton e WITS nm ress. age, experierce, etc. Box D-415, P.-D. (c) yet rd truck: experi- | —---—~ EP Da Iar Arar HUET EPUENECRECE WY pa parks never renew spar oe. ER | SALE SMAN- Experience unnecessary; new r N—-We want the services of = LL Dept. 112. Chicage, > ODDS OHH HOHHOOSD 2 WrENCGRAPHER And typist; competent Ke eo | pan ie frive Fore preferred: AGEN TS—-New patented: _bables’ never i calles” S a i a trie Bag aoa O16 spec a hn pop ody pees peseee SAL HME salesmen to sail qe mr a, - Reference: Any bank or express come one out; Kg profits, quic ; - uULOC 2 XO. 2 ie er goods for general trade; splendid commission d in Southern inols, an wo . weet 7 AMOUS- ‘BARR co. male, at a refinery; salary $100 per month | chance to learn trade. Box G-68, on sight: repeat orders. Write for sample. | Indiana ave.. Chicago, | contract for Missouri: vacancy now 45 | cery trade me capacity for the —— ©, .Reauire the ser Cos_of an expert- © | to tart. Address P.O, Box J, Vinita, On} YOUNG MAN—Good opportunity, as &88-/| Mary Blakely Co., 78 Reade st.. New York. | PHOTO TICKET AGENTS—Two experi-| weekly for expenses. | Contin antes Soteakes reoresqntatives i>. the ‘same capa ane nation- = ! ¢ “enced. PHOTO FINISHE ER. ® sistant bookkeeper; state OFS saperyene? N. Y¥. enced, male or female, for booming factorv | Co., 12536, Continental Bidg.. "Cleveland. : ally advertised. This is_a permanent rocer/ SAT. ESMAN—Calling on on banks, at wa) => Apply Studio—Sixth Floor. STENOGRAPHER—Young man, rapid and| and reference. Box G-205, P.- AGENTS—New scheme for selling cigars to| town which has not been worked for 9 years. | SAT ESMEN-—-You can double your income by | sition for producers. Experienced corporations and cota ‘ — -- a ae. A. AS HOTOGRAPHER— ‘Bplendia Spportunity Cor Rox Fr inl. Post-Dispatch, , eaeryaec: wane eee wee 2018 5. Jefferson. to ac) Sees heoan oD and frames in 24 hours, Send for catalogue. | ful in ee ty Bs “Calendar and rer a eo eas | arm Bn ay tar ge SA ee experience: si comintesion, Kx a! ¢ C OUNG MAN—Over 25 years of ag e ————emnet | (“hic jc e * 8S N. 6 t., | ences. ationa 1/a5S8 aien . ood Addtexs Ma!\s, 435 Vine st.. Cincinnati, O, SPENOGRAPHER—Anad office assistant; will 7 care of elderly ‘gentleman: only those of | AGENTS—-Waterproof kitchen apron; needs aes yey — Pree WO. The “tal | Co., 122 Sth st., Detroit, Mich _ | drawing ponte a 1 ases and commission. | Veio ope Philadel PIE FITTERS—aAnd helpers; apply _ 1525 8 1B be assistant to head of department: pleas- experience need apply: references required.| no laundering; every housewife buys; dain- PORTRAIT MEN—Portraits or prints shipped | SAL ESMEN Making country towns and oo / . position: good ft ; ble salary; ty I ! ° ample ing secount and commission. Saeene reece: wale young, iran; give cualitications and os Box _D-1ss Fos Dishatcn. | Yc eens 3 40 Drew st., Bas: in 24 hours’ time. Write for catalogue.| Smail cities can turn their spare moments | }.,dwriting, stating age, married or single, pe =~ | Want young man; give cualifications and sal- ! full - ' er PE FITTER'S. HEL PER-—Car trimmers 4 x you ING MAN —14-18 vears, as salesman and P ait fen's §& | se, 1420 McGee inte dollars through our new side line articies | first communication give u par PIPE cabinet makers. Apply 1525 &. ery... weenie Rox 2-384. Post-Dispatch. hookkeeper: “ust have some _ experience ton, O. . Gai, City. upoly sous (cfr | for fall; 25 per cent commission paid on re- | a as (to previous sales and business ‘ loak and Suit Salesman Vandeventer. ic} % OOD OOSDQOO OS © O @ ®| with typewriter; good chance. Box M-140,| AGENTS—Make and sell your own onds; a males . . saa | celpt of orders; pocket samples free. Box experience. Box M-192, Post-Diepateh. fe) Wanted for Texas; a large house with SS PEASTERSR-—it.; reasonable ana fire Yy , ‘ Post-Dispatch. formulas by expert chemists; ‘eae POR nf oencla MEN ag mea per gry tops» | J-v4. Post-Dispatch. ' er eee eA LESMEN. a Ae pas an a . ~ eae ; - . i r es and trade secrets; formula Cats e have gone to the expense of putting in aN Sic " ity for a real, clean-cut saleam ass. oH) Forest Park. ® STENOGRAPHERS aor ney Ey sp ik Rand Me ne oan ral Bg Re lox for stamp. Ray Mystic Co., Washington, | our own print plant, which enables us to SALEUMIEN— Side line: free pocket samples; We can use ee We pan Tagg oF confidence with © full particulars. BERS—2025. Sheridan ay. ® eae ereeaity to, better yout. ight young | man. inion Cap Co., 821 N.|D. C, 9H’ | ship prints same day received. Give us trial | joi ants lunchrooms, hotels, soda fountains: ee oe willing to be shown and who nena" 837, Poat-Dispateh. PLUM BER—First-claas man on repair 20 ena ame noe lea Nil Eaceen sited i4th, 4th (c)| AGENTS—Biggest money-maker offered to- — be rd apy acne a “ek ame ote par no competition; also commissions on reorders, rig willing to work, We are the largest RUG SALESMAN Th ork only. Call 1062 Hamilton. t}|P anxious to advance themselves ;* YOUNG iit as office assistant and ste-| day; live agents get busy now; absolutely eG Rie 3 FRAME Co., 818 N. 6th. St. Louis «c)| Standard Check Co., Mfra., Transportation | oo .oen of our kind in the world and carry + om rata UMB a put in eink. Call today. @ must come highly recommend - nographer: splendid opportunity for right —“* on sight; big profits; te | ew SORTHATTS. N Building, Chicago. 110 direct branches in the United States. experienced. ae Pt ® by be. $T) . : tosraphic department; must know somathing En gy receint ‘of ‘$12.50. Air | Credited; prompt shipments; 30 days’ credit; | commission, State Land Co, Miles City, /is made for lw yoy cote Ss nae = it s2008 ; must know how to “hg EASY Wonk Odean CANDY vious Employment, if any, etc. ox D-200,/ and Gas Rurner Co.. 1015 E. ft catalog ‘and. gow em: Soe S, Raver Fe IMEN—-3 f ae RB ~~. who ju promotion not PARTNER Wed. —For > B A s ¢ t BAS Esk sls 4 SALESMEN—5 aggressive specialty for aj/tion with a so -_-Soaeey town preterred. "Bo: .- et, YOUNG MAN—As clerk and salesman in ae makes clean gas fire: works in wood or ene, Fag Nog gy hg A yee 80,000 acres; some territory still open; g00d | canvassing proposition, as each appo : PARTNERS “a Ford. car: references. Rox (7-218. : eh - . wre Ho-Ro-Co : “ FACTORY, 701 SPRUCE ST. Post-Dispate AGENTS—Sell a live wire line. 0-0-0 | RELIABLE PEOPLE—P! E brand-new retail advertising plan, very at-| by the way you part your r or how nee Sac ~ ‘ = . , . lr ‘ perfumes «ha “4 ser ace Uk Kine in stores ; a A y ‘ “ ’ *; we aml +te we a ante UePPa Wai "an hes | PGA NDY_ceyw RES gpa | YOURS NaN areas, Re LER | aca theta ie oe base | wtrMenetim aen, ee ae aaa | tw mae com, | ue eat otar ahae tee S| enn Ret io PORTER- ~Apply Sunday between ® and i2 st; 40c for sugar twist: will for plain must be good at figures; position leading to| profits; get the repeat — eadiens age and fuil particulars, 10c, post paid. Chas, | producers; permanent place with old-estab- | jey before 12 o'clock Monday, 1006 Syndi- | PARTNER Wtd.—In _prtuttn n ten m. Weat End Laundry, 422% Finney. (er >’ work to ec. 20. Apply Bel nt apenas © ° Sau Dhinry, ote. in * Ady Diet, Hes ste. St. oe ane TCE - es : is, n. | writing, statin > — ee ca oO ‘ png gg meig com au ym | 4%. «» > rea i ern -. & hicago. ® — : Rhate st. ny St. i anes a as wets: el aka anc et) Post-Dispatch. dell department; $28 halls no wales: bie, protite; make $3 to SELUS like Fot cakes —new jroning, Wex: | 3 SALESMEN—To seli groceries, paints, lu- | SALESMAN—Calling on manu- Peat vores ito rE tie cK COUNTER—W rdw YOUNG MAN—18, deliverv de . outfit fe; new cffer. Perfume G) 13 bricating olls to farmers, ranchmen and . *+d.—In established Gniy Grand Horst a colored bofelorte "house; must Ge accurate tp penEhion stock her. Uf. Surnisn nee department. 78 os ag Oreret Ci; Jackson @ Comon''| Water ot. Hew ‘ork, a os _._ | other consumers AIO Agee eg It ome age facturing and factory trade to| * ae jowntown: char Po -—— 1 positionn for experienced man, Box | ¢levator boy. . osc . i WE START YOU in business. furnishing ev-| *'¢4¢Y. desirable; satisfaction guaranteed; . . of store Post- _ fete TER—For loon work. Apply Sun-| £°°% 2 feat appearance ané i poser: nce neces : al aily refinishing chandeliers, . g ‘ear: business. Write for articulara. morning. N. E. Cor. i8th and Park, | 1-150. _ Post-Dispatch. (cS) aay gesd future assured Werner & py > oy els. autqundbiles, by new ‘method erything: men and women. $80 to $200) }'\in @ Brown Co. 1707 8. State M9 Chi. sell high grade legitimate product re TNER | bh Fy “aroage on with 7 eflenced. Trultt's Laundry, | STOVE, REPAIR MAN Experienced. Gali | Werper._Sth and Locuat, (8) | producing amazing results; no capital or ex-| Grekiy. operating our New System Specialty | cago. KS (om) ide line. No samples to ee __ &) ee I ass A. Langan Furniture Co., TY YOUNG MAN About BA APE a perience er particulars ree. GUR-| Vassing. Opportunity “yifetime : booklet free, SALESMAN— Owing to recent transfer ot as a side ine. , meta a. sikh dais Co,, Box A, East Orange. N. J. general agent of a large Eastern legai re- . ; Ss en : sefve life insurance company, there ia a|Carry. Liberal commission prop ‘OC store. Lieberstein Phar- SUIT GASE M , t rin small AKER Experienced; steady | selling; must be neat apearing; ts, direct from factory:| ¥ | ‘223 "3. Eu chid work: write ©. K. Su Case Co.. 607 E. salary to start: excellent opportunity to AGENTS aes delivered: retail price YOU make $5 on every $10 worth of orders; splendid opening; life insurance experience acd a RTH AMERI u q ; not essential: applications will be considered osition. Write NO ° a le and Festa' from high-grade apectalty men; give full per- ness. will invest equal name ex lenced in dru . . j ewel business. In ee for the local agency and sell our new Boia iah Prank | Uipgeretmeen cr a | Kean cine ive experience and state sal-|§0; agents average, ¢ conte dally; rainy pea: | money-saving concentrated flavoring extracts CT ; ary expected. Box E-141, Post- ap Rca 4 " 9 Pew ot Cy ag o ie sae ef i ticulars in regard to character and ability. La N.Y. Lox A-20, Post- Dispatc ch, (cB! CAN LINSEED PRODU S cER—E rperieticed with steam ier. wto. £0. 9 owt ct city. Box B-137, Post-Dis. land. O boratories, 55 Remsen st.. Cohoes. at Plasa Theater, Clara and mtael. OUNG MAN--Exp rienced in amr TVR an ‘ n TAILOR—Repairing and new work: stead) ¥ UNG office work whe can keep stock | AGENTS—Men earn $5 up daily easy; big} 3000 PER CENT PROFIT—Agents clearing SALESMEN—Active salesmen by ie ee) Cle eland Ohio lace, embroidery. “7 v ’ ’ : no Sunday work a Peet to 8 man. 1752 Chouteau, records. handle orders, keep accounts and sellers; guaranteed household products; re- hundreds weekly; new washing compound: kerchief firm. Must or color TAILOR-—Firat-class. Room 606 Pontiac | one with general knowledge of adijust- peace quickly: enormous profits; write for | wonderful seller; big repeater: nature's might- “ me with general merchants in celtics and smal) towns. Samples compact and easily handled; A f bil S ' m liberal commission paid weekly. Address U ome Cc | cS an A A A ET — eee ite y wy Monday ning, Village aS - Scare ith and Market, (c7) monte ot age eumemen’ pues veer for ree, ag case offer. Crofts & Reed Co. Se rage venwest at tian aa A . , “ii7} right party: state age, ex ce and eal-| Dp Go cago. CS teannil r eneay ggnorn Dolons “— class, on Jadies’ coats. me ary expected. 1 Box D-406, Post-Dis, (c) aa “nur Simplex (kerosene) gas burn- Shu - ry 4 *(e) TAILOR—For new and med world; steady YOUNG MEN—Three. » to Ft run to Birmingham. ers do away With wood and coal: hundreds rN SAL 7 :SM EN WANT ED P v. Box 161, Madison Square, New York f h A ’ ir rere etnte hard ,~osition. 41280 N. Newsea (ec) must have $15 cash security. 18 8S. 18th, | of pleased customers; agents coining money SALESMAN. Fi ' septate oie (99) Good proposition or rig t mani. Shawer unless Beg Ne. - ony eer, Sara: | TAILOR Toate work: eet pay frat clam: | g UNG, MEN—Raveoral._ origi aie Beriepcaay dor pokuetes tact, Simwlen | SARBacecp ue caee sock, Box X-190, | GAL SSMEN New Word carburetor maps |FRANKLIN AUTO & SUPPLY | iuerran wort J . . . 5 > 2 RT eae no a } : - ore ~ TAILORE—On omer = eatin stor. B St ears of ase. apply IY Butler Bros., | AGENTS—100 per cent profit on a new, low- | SAL eA eae and retail, for vom guaranteed to double your mileage and start CoO 3015. LOCUST (ce) imate thi ch 5)| ‘way. 84 floor ee » Bron: tseh and dive, + (c) iced, quick-selling. foolproof, self-con- | _tires. 3021 Locust st in zero weather without priming; salesmen 9 - i : c OUNG MEN--And boys for snap Hers ts tactory ned vulcanizer wanted by every autormiebil- | SALESMAN—To sell cheap rope as ag and service men wanted everywhere; 15-day | CITY SALESMAN—For large a ——Custom vest maker. John C. Wal- and sheet metal work, ven- ist. Send for special offer. Auto Devices line; good selier; 10 per cent commission | free Giel, write quick. U. & J. Carburetor Iry and novelty house, A il ter, 24 floor, 119 N. Tth st, ter. a ic) "Co., 805 Parkway Bidg., Philadelphia, (e88) " Address J. Armengol, Laredo, Tex, Co., Plymouth ct., Chicago, Il, ashingten av. Must save conveyance. (c : zg ' . ee oa Se 7 Loni 0 a li Bi tl nah we AE a

Page 49

~~ * ‘4 eS tog? Sy ; . — ” nia tox ae Ct Og ae . . Beret og terre er ‘ d a ee as i TE a a OR 2 : o 2 es Sd ~* A PS et KPO ha ate aaa 62 : : . ete ere i ae - = 4 ake ask EO ETS” SA at - - ee a A ee rt, ‘te - We - » wy as s ia - ,2F ee ae J 7 Pi ag? i ee oe y or Came SF es, ¥ ame ei, ' | tet se Re Sb odes ast ee - — “paying and estab. | Experienced Alteration ness; must be good | ‘ ‘ ) invest some money. Hands on skirts and Wd. With 00. to increase rm = OWDS: ] fi ii matrimenial cone be jo incrédee tay gowns; also finishers and chance y or gentleman. Mne-sti Call neaecher. tA. i 8. Jefferson av. ic) machine stitchers. Apply ARTNER d.—To invest $700 for onc- a ae half Anterest ‘ino only ruitese and racket Fifth Floor, a Dr © ®: good ming country; 9 D kers an a- @ Forest" 1780. Delmar 267 ee _ ithy climate. Address Bon Sit Loveland. KLINE S ressmaxker GIRL— stent fc = Ba AT ment i. 3707 Olive st, MAID—Col : . Competent for general housework, : , HOUSE Jih}.— - ork. | et ees ve ® ic) olcred, laundry work, for cooking. PARTNER Wid-clady of aentiamen WT pers; thoroughly experi- cafemnlly, of, 4, no washing, good wages | Laking government cotton — DUSEGIR} Young. for general housewor Priy SWGIRI—Cooking general houseaark, omen a8 | _ entle n to itn- a , ; se al any (c) ° “ou Ol ikl 2. mi ho washing; young Southern colored girl or A » do generai housework. in 5-room. ' incon. “with ee SL in office 606-608 Washington AV. enced ; good wages guaran- ©) Girt — Experienced colored, general and web seam drawers. HOU SEGIKL—Fa “at, Gee a I nalt_ grown erman preferred: roferences: | SPas pent: call Forest 270 or ae ~ re rences exchanged. Box G-89, © OO OOOO © ® ° ® @ teed to the right help. ® Peay so Sng een, Eo home ae. ean do well on this work. Po HOUSEGIRL—For ger a Universtiy ties ults, Call 7 Harvard av., oe verre a. wy YY YX: A SFX ith office ability and $500 ae ee millinery. Apply Gar- HIRSCHI [ELD SKIRT = hougework: “competent gi , ot Meee fe 1 sitions _— for beginners. HOUSE GIRL— For general housework. 4002 or oattiad Gans art for ligt ‘heapouae he MANICURIST—THE LINDELL © rowth, deman fetes. off ice for and’s, at once, 409 N. Broadw way. (c) CO.. 905 Washington. (c) @! Chamberlain Rirl only. 716 RICE- STIX FACTORY Murdock: Southampton car. (c)| who understands plain cooking; no laundry ® a brasher caperionted Wamu (ar $ ‘ aad °9 ~ ¢ ELE eee ~ . 00d m “ola” oi or atavertising, brint- BANDER. @ | GIRLS—To sew butgons on 9 greaves; ie | HOUSEG IRI-—General housework; go home meat of3 rcoras, ‘he Sinctte a aa ments, | 2 OFF HHS © & © 6 © @ E-136. Post-Dispat ch. regs’ Jmachine. Rice-Stix Factory, 2850 8. oO OH OOS HOH OY » © | Co.. 905 Washington, 6th floor, 13TH AND CASS HOUSEGIRL—F or general housework, in HOUSEGIAL. F in'®°S©&PSS Geese Goss Hs ~ who has had sev- | Jefferso {c) | Fi&EDERS—Folders and markers. Westmin- | GIRL—To care for two children renee _family of 2.3886 Hartford st. (el) OUSEGIRI For at pasos S-BARR Co. lence raising hogs BILI. CLERK Raid writer, good penman; ster Laundry Co.. 4115 Olive st. : ponect. for room and bo ard: can go to! } ° ° ef HOUSEGIRL—For ce general housework. 33500 Pay and conditions: no washin country © Req the servic of ® i apt at figures; bring references. The St. FEEDER—Combination cylinder and job, | £¢neol. Inquire _ 3956 Cleveland. es TICES al hh ¢ LLY Halliday. éirl preferred: can wait one week for answer. @ EXPERIENCED MANICURISTS ® Louls News Co., 1009-10 Locust st. fc) male or female, perfect working condi- | GIRL—Clerical work, $35 month; advise ful- HOUSEGIRL—Girl for general housework. | Sex E-191. Post- Dispatch. Apply at Superintendent's office, Ait for oo a pit 000 BILI NG MACHINE OPERATOR— Experi- tions: reasonable wages. Box G-309, Post- Dispate perrence and age. Box D-3866, eh B- ol ters who can operate Wihilicox & Gibbs __2007A Sidney, Victor 399. (c) ‘HOUSE K EEPER—Take ch Ti of een. |? Monday morning before 10. ® n for several years: don't euc®d, rapid and neat, to assist bookkeeper, | Dispatch. (c) es Lee machines to make middies and. children's HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. ho _¢tless home; own boss, | 1826 _Leonard| © © @ © OSS @ © ; n’ answer 2 c : - GIRL—Com etent. w e o - ) dresses; daylight factory and an ideal place & e ; —— - he a a 8 > o« ® ese ~ mean oot AB ay Address Harv must be accurate at figures and write good FINISHER—To fell on custom coats. 70v b t, with references, for house laundry 310 N. Newstead av HOUSEKEE PER Take ch a Prairie av.. Chicago, Til. °Y+ | hand; good post: lon, with opportunity for ad- Pine st., room 300. work and cooking; small family. Cabany | to work. IGER MFG. Co., TOTES ET TT ead on. - | home: : sake charge Trotheriese MAKERS—Three experienced. Apply at Gar- Li cas vancement. Box _D-154, Post-Dispatch. ‘c) NI , " cod Wages “GTM. 6118 Waterman. 905 Washington av., tth floor. (c) oe REGIRL— ompetent, for general house- me: own boss. Leonard. 1528 N. 17th. land's at once, 4m N, Broadway, . Se ae ’ y rh 4 > . anata re, ee ar ZIEGLER. “FRA NKEL MFG. CO., 1408 Lo- | _4653 Berlin ay. aaa wie he. OU SEKEEPER—For working _man; good! or) free rent, Gas and exite pen x business, would consider taking active gore - ew Dply : roa . - cust st., 3s loor : HOU sEGIni— ome for right party. 3421 Ead y , also numbering giris earlstone Bindery, =F GIRLS—Experienced, to put up curtains and -d L—W! ite, for general housework. | — + a ace neeE eS pcrenee auepat of my products. 1110 Pine. (c) ; FINISHERS—For custom pants, Room oH, packages of tea, Bg "ae te, Ure. Any sir nol has Age any —- we) 5855 Bart HOUSEKERPER—Young woman . eare for | MILL iINER—In country town; give experi- rantee wag a home and two girls, 8 and VU: references.| ence, reference and a jelary ex ner F’-127, Post-Dispatch. Mermod-Jaccard Bld kaw, 8. w. corner 10th _and Clark. ic) of HOU SkoiRL— er" i h k> 2 : ted, G VER MONT IEGLER-FRAN EL MFG. CO., 1408 Lo- assist with housewor 26 pec (sem Partner with $1000 bustnece’ will rapidly BLOUSE MAKERS FINISHER—On custom pants; good vay. GIRL—Experienced, for general house-|' cust.at.. Sth floor. (¢2) mt momnily. __Apply 1337A Semple av. HOS ERO — ‘) aan: speaking preferred . Hox J-9, P.-D, D 4 wor references. abany or 57 OUSEGIRL—* . r rooming house; mar- LINE ‘. 4 D r increase to $1000 monthly. Box E-162, FINISHER: yg eg Grossman C loak | Waterman. GIRLS—To pack crackers and ~ alghte OER HI, MO oe cooking; go home aR, without children; twe Gee | ons EXPERIEN LON by ont aie ona oh MF . . : sz ispatch. , Pend Suit Co., 905 Washington, 5th floor. _ | Giri to assist with housework: go home HOUSEGiRIK. ishingtor ASON: ] ‘CHE More girls are needed to make Pe ee nights. 67065 Vernon Caneuy 4394W. cakes; some experience. Seamer ‘Experienced girl Fe HOUSEKEEPER— Ww hite girl, working spouse. | LIN ERY’ Co. 1331" WaGeleien ANVASSERS AND SOLICIT C Bebe te SOL IC! pene : collars, to put on collars, to make | | werk. also want ‘ziris to Market at. (cs UNION BISCUIT CO., 6th and | foc SEGIRL—Young. to assist in xeneral | clede. ecules; apartment. a) La- | MILLINERY M AKERS and CANVASSERS—Sell wringers, clock ur- »| learning, P. Franzel, 420 1 GIRLS—To learn light sewing on power ma- h if = ‘tains. rugs, blankets, etc. installments. | Sleeves and other parts of boys FINISHERS—To work on coats and to make/ chines; pleasant surroundings and steady Carr. Hovaeaie £! | HOUSEKEEPER— Light housekeeping house: trimmers. Apply Supt. B. NU 1198 ; buttonhol tedtiy position; good|employment. Jennings-Amos, $19 Spruce. (c) For general RONDE TOTS | gO room rent in exch f ired. AS Locust, =| blouses. , We will place a num-| 922%, Puttonboles: steatty ! home nights. 2911 Merame Linde i | GENT & BRO. DG. CO. , Broad. oom 621, ; 3) GIRLS—Li machine Ri jOUSEE LADY Seohes cone ae everel: ‘good pay. Ap- pay. Call 202 N, 9th, room 6 GIRL—For general housework family cf 8 IRLS ight hand or machine H = OUSEGIRL—Ww HOUSEKEEPE R—Jewish woman, "AV a ; way and Washington. y Monday, 3220 8. Gra FLOOR inte -Wanted, a number of floor adults; no washing; $20 menth: must be hite girl for oon house- LADIES—House-to-house canvassere, at {00 ber of learners. Also women to Be ame ene grommets in United Statts | good cook; phone Hanley 192J. work, steady employment and | ¥2r:_427 Take. *" _ |}, 20use In town near St. Louis; , 7. ; ito at once; i b- HOUSEG IRL—F. two girls. 11 and 132. Phil Levy. Salem, M1, Ht oOpEeD Way, 243 floor, Fios Studio. (c1é) learn to iron blouses. Good pa Government pyramidal. tents; wr ' GIRL—Whige, for general housework. 8 A 3 or general housework: three Mi LTIGRAPH OPERATOR-—Experien rns 24 floor, _Fios stu SOLIC ITORS—On made-to-order _vor- 'SPAPER SOLICITORS —20, high-grade. ¢ ) Peper Tobacco Co.. Main and Me gan. ic) ences. 4933 W hi (ce) HOU SEKEEPER Ee aged, in mother- NEEDI E w i GIRL—In stock room; must have fair edu tween the ages of 14 and 17 years; =e engton. — | less home, who wants home and kind treat. “and jenhN—-Experienced.: to > arves 9 -to- - . rr ets . “ —_ Gu- IUS iin , q tau and Jearn t osition and-ntendy” work on a stratehe naisry SOOKKERPE R—Assistant; must use type- Y HOL JEEGIRI Experienc ed, general ch. mane baby _ ime is * 4 for ms cation. including algebra; salary $7 per| good chance for adv ancement. A ly housework: small fa 5047 ment more than big wages. 1204A 8. 7th st../ G14. Post-Dis te \ ! vais ! . mily, 047 Waterman. | . pe ea: room 12. Star Min BOOKKEEPER ADS ee RAPHER— | * Good positions 6 | aie ee ae ane Atce: pe ng ys Superintendent B. NUGENT & BRO. HOUSEGIRI— White, for general housework: | HOT SEKEEPER By gentieman, with boy in |S any 4i0: Od 5 ~>—~Kipena ; x J OGRA G .S-—~Tto clip threads and assist with ex- . teectoe ~ ate Oy IN any 4538: 6546 Waterman. REPRESENTATIN ES—Local and traveling, @ for amining. Consolidated Garment Co., 1524/ D. G. CO. small family. 3054 Delmar. tc) |" school: young or middle-aged lady; the ; NURSE—Ca dene, white, for childrens sake ic . lee 7~-__——____. , s to organize Ford car owners: a big broth. nm ntate i and salary expected; reference. HOUSEGIRL—} eo , emey F erhood : all want It; exclusive territory. Ford ox 1-396, Post-Dispatch. (c7) FUR SEWERS . | Washington ay. _{e) : 5960 7 -—fror general housework. pp y one~getting this place will have full charge erences. Un abe irk ¢ sy eit y ‘ y L ve ie ae Pye “ > oe ‘ Tl Set ee —— . ty: mile west of Forest Park: separate would like to take SOLICITORS—Sell cas penters; does away sires position of responsibility. Box G-213, 99S OOS HHH OOO OOHOSDO nepeeathe- -Sloan, 1700 Washington av 8th : aoa i ge a eral housework, 4-room rooms and bath for maids: auto to city | house: references. Ro x (. 129, ys ‘Dian od etal Patches: retailed DSc: ~ ee Post-Dispatch. 2 prenee.s GIRLS—W ith extract packing ment. 723 Westgate. _{c2)| street cars; good weees: also cook wante NU RSEGIRI—To help care for 2 children } Bell phone tions to one child: good place for right party. P rnoay King. 0 SIRT WT 4 ‘ “ ST r | HOUS SEGIRL— ‘olored girl for general house- ss for upstairs work and assisting tn care of a RSEGIR1-—For healthy ch child, MAIL ORDERS Call Sabdny afeoe in ~¥ 2101 Olive GIRL—For denarai housework: GIRI-—To learn operating small automatic! clean work. Ap ply EIN- work: go home nights, 6131 Etzel. - children aged ® and 7: also plain sewing: servant accommodations: » ~ ®

ingsbury. S ? @ v ~ Senses sees >, p ‘ ferred; stnte wages and experience. Box F- Post-Dispatch, salary expected. Box F-#5, 9%. Post-Dispatch bOOKKEED ER—With broad _ experience, de- Iie. A. T. Boa ~ ey 1904 h No GIRLS—To wrap ‘medicine. 25 S. S. Main. (c) GIRL—-To answer phone. Apply & o'clock HOU SEGIRL— -White. for ‘ Phone Hanley 238] or interview. d, ~ a a | = . Mg ome ees general house- and assist with housework, aes St. Louis, Mo. fc oo a. sears eee eee GIRL— Wilder Mfz. Co.. 17 Clinton. ‘ely sun morning, 416 Mermod guy > experience. Good wages, work. -_ 5183 Cabanne. HOUSEMaID—Intelligent. refined white gtri Webster 1358. : GIRL—To learn dressmaking. 3001A_ Cass. ante. re- rh ob ~~~ nt Se RS. 8 eee “ printing press; private plant. Apply 7th y r + rr Ver SRY ER Mp ge Em Perinanent position and attractive home: : POUND, of. butter from a pint milk, formula | BOOKKEEPER—Experlenced laiv, by mer-| lable: no Washing. 3 ts NVicto 2 | thoor, 50% N. 7th’ at. i)| WENDER-STOF FREGEN COF- | HOUSEGIRI—For general housework: re? state qualifications, age and religion; also pane, iver ee es Be yult 2 ae = ered erences, (a! 2358. 703: } Ks for formula 25c,| | cantile house; must be energetic; good at GIRI Reliable, white, for” general house SER Na te; about, 18: to take care of KEE CO.. B’way and Clark. (¢7) HOUSEGIRI- Te yee : fal housework | el sit nddrouses of references. Hu, | NURSERY GOVERNESS —2 Wis speak , . . Box AK ' i LLL el ee , . " . . ta Miche! pnd Meat Bta., "Echdupeert, Conn. | figures and a quick, accurate worker; salary, work. Cabany 2076. 8904 Clemen eee | year-old vaby. Call Sunday, 3613 Lafas no washing, 2921 do, ,eneral housewor 5 oat repeats French, by 8t. Louis family cS! | HOUSEWOMAN—Or man. t to help with gen-/ Post-Dispatch. $65 per month. Apply, stating experience, Box GIRLS —For light factory work. Apply 111 | etre. Rafferty (ce) Walaa _Lafayette. __ right party can make big money; have pat- 5._ 2d £0) | GinL—Hizh achooi fraduate for light cleri- | GIRLS—To cut threads on/| HOUSEGIRI—For Reneral housework; no/ eral work. 3426 F NURSEGIRL—Or woman to eanint in _ Maggt: --_--- + + Cee FOR Salt Dente mail order proposition, M-203, Post-Dispatch. ic) . > » N » ey S _ s ‘ . ‘ terns atid rome material, $325 takes the! BUNDLE WRAPPERS AND INSPECTORS GIRL sore, 16 veare of ag age. Imperial] Belt cal work: salary Washing or ty te ive work. Call 61] 12 Kings- Hi LT SEWOM AN—White. cooking and house- housework and chiloren A CLOSE shave for ever have; use *‘Kee- TX) oa . wand ’ . ew ou gel a ag ‘ BUNDLE WRAPPERS—Expe- GIRLS With some experience on caps, good GIRLS—To work in factory. Apply at_Her- scissors. C URLEE CLOTHING houseyers: ‘ family of three adults; Kood | HOU ST en -—Blderty, for, housework; are: your razo 2c tpaid. CC, A, unster, ° ~ - » doth and Cheat- > wages Aa 44 Cle hn : ref. "Tracom (99) rienced ; and Stock Girls over | GiRTS—T. operate power sewing machines,\| nut st. i.o| COMPANY, 1001 Washington a emnens. __ 3 | HOUSEWOMAN-——For_ general housework: | _ erences; apply ‘tuttionn Ww : GI! tL > -Not under 20, to lea arn pressing. home; sinall Wages: family of two. ee floor west. rt as ington. (@)j- ——— | HOUSEGIRI_ —Experienced, 1 for housework: | h . TRADE SCHOOLS — | GIRLS— Experienced —e h serene on power | GIRLS—Over 18. to label Dottles ; thore with GIR Experienced, to assist in in seh before noon. 3551 Sidney. Phone Grand HO HOU SEWOMAN— For general housework, Ts rears OF catholic hospital that Dulesar LADIES Wtd.— —To learn barber trade; cal! Eig (c) | GIRL—Or middle. aged woman to work !n (c2) | hm: Garment C 1019 WwW t t — , . . pt m= ok telegraphing with company:! situa chman Garment Co., aehington. ton Av, + (ci) | ment Apply 313 Clark, Monday. 7:80 a a. m,. mended ; salary expected. Box | fot SEGIRL—For general housework; small | ..for housework; stay on place; reference. | ences and Salary expected to Box D-436, LE anic by tte Cloak and Suit Co., 1609 Wuasning- aa be a ARN to be an automodile mechanic by — 16 vears, wo om 1 to © or wor ood wages, small family: no ne te - ees ile Gorscaren ence College, Washington, D. CARETAKER—P Protestant, between ages uf ne Saas Pek | POusework: ms to 9. or 6 to B; light tape work. 415 Loos | ing. Cabany 389%, i wae>) | HOU SEWOMAN— wh 4 x, ( z, IRL ['wo, to weign and label bottles; | GIRL_—Fe -For trunk fact y: Nght, clean work. We have positions in our neckwear fac work; good home; references. Apply 43604 right party. Box E-121, Poat- Jispatch, _ Taha, ecm employed; apply Sun: lay. RI- work. offered fo bright girls’ w ing HOUSEGIRIW. Si Rag Spa asec ' werkt aad’ dlakoun: no lavndey: fa brences. | OPE ERATOR—On Reece button- hole ma shine, hydraulic chair, 811 Market. Sr. Louls, Mo. them to church and picture chowa? Call pores, S133A Face di, —- ——- | GIRL—For cooking and general housework, | to learn nd adva App work. no s-Or woman, oh General fouse- | Delmar 2156. 4286 Kossuth. __._Kurlander_ Bros.. 810 N. Lith (e) (cN2: Monday morning. 3800 Fiad av ae ic) GIRL—To work on fine coats. .517 mMolia neo laundry, references; small family. 8 | w ALKER NEC KW EAR FACTORY, 16th and and good wages 4a 1s Hu m+ Bs oe he 7.’ | HOUSEWOMAN—Elderly. to astist with gen gen- | OPERA TORS—Expertenced Union Special, MEN—Several. to learn automobile busi- So Bidg. (cl) a ee arest . Sots fc) | Locust. 5th floor. Si ane een eS. OT eres. fe) eral housework for room and board. 1114] for plain seaming. Apply 610 'N. 1lth. RG) s ——— | HCUSEGIRL~-White, for general housework: | Dillon. OPERATORS—On house dresses; guarantea Detroit: experience not neces- CASHIER - -And stenographer. Apply The!/ GrrRL— -Experlenced ?n Test ng. ct bo te and | GIRL—To help in office and marking Ae- | while learning: excellent Palace. 516 Washington. (c) laboratory work. Call 115 Marke partment in dyeing and cleaning company. “YOU GIRLS ole washing, Kood wages, 410 West Swon | HOUSEWOMA N—German. mifidle- aged lay city rices. steady work. App f hens € | hs ,TroOon e c . ‘ | SV... Webster Gro-r 8: phone Wester J61yw. preferred; no w ashing. S331A Neoaska; | G g. Co., 1627 Washington, ! | HOUSEGIRL—¥ oune Ww hite girl for general phone Sidney 2658W UOPERATORS— Expernienc = vn dresses: learn- national Service ureau. 756 Woodw ard first - class references. Rox ( 166, Post-Dis. nr REAR RTC Ti SRE, ‘ee mk ; eee | mm ences. _ Hox G-1é take care of baby. 1228 S. Rroadway. (c) GIRLS—E xperienced on power machines for FIREMEN. BRAKEMEN—All | railroads. | CashiiRs—Ap 9 235 raune : housework. Lindell 2904, "4375 Washin.- a + 2-23" M ~ Y ply Monday, 7 a. m, 57 GIRL—Stror t do ressin Jacob plain e€ewing on Government work; good : : né- | Gor SEWOMAN__Experienc e! middle-aged ers also taken. 42 ermod-Jaccard everywhere beginners, $100-$150 monthly; Ong, oO » R. P wages, (ec) ton bl. women for general housework: we taumaer: | Diam Lafavette. | é 610 N. 11th, . wor 430 West Lockwood; Webster 1210: az _ ’einatoc g. Co., Vashington. } learn shirt ironing on Seo Manchester car line. ie) ae eee 20, eae .. child 3 years OPERA TORS—On wer machines for over. alls, pants and shirts; experience not nec- i he --—--—— __ ee ~ -_- +--+ eee Address inter~ | CASHIER—Fxpe ‘rienced, wants position; GIRL—Young, to assist with Gaasek ani} Gaubatz, 4387 Laclede. Rallway Association, Box J-S6, e's JU) 6 lll merge olerkshive. departmental. post office. railway mail, customs. steno- FioGoea ee Gitgana write for free particulars to J.) CHOCOL ALE DIP PERS Shien “witke” te ‘= So Le rd (former Gorernment examiner) ‘Bll Olive st. GIRLS—To learn to press ladies’ garmenizs. to learn. ~ 4 42 Kenois Bide... Washington. ro oe —— Gaubatz, 4387 Laclede. 23d and Locust. a | $| more money ; steady employ- | cn REWORK AND TO ASSIST WITH Post-Dispatch Braet a wh Stace the Marquette eee ao us; you may interview the employer free of COOK=Goed colored, first floor and laun- GIRL—For general housework; no wash-| GIRLS—Can give a few young girls steady t t d ll CABANY 475, (7) LADY—Youns. for general office work; must vine Kton av.. Sth floor. to) charge. wanes Call Monday. 8:30 a. m.. 703 ine. Second floor east. 2203 Russell. er ~ Renmin eo) salary $6; Men fuaran ee a year. : . rienced — girl for " be good at oe wh ania state what SPigtaeohe nw ete on middies, “slap Our i: . votiiciiiilinaes iil : achints 3129] per week to begin: chance for a Vancement. ‘ - enera ousewor » nO iaundry or w naire oo oo ane Biiney phn” Wenn: cree. Write 12,_500 Benoist Bidg.. Oth and Pine Ms. 4. wm . ' k for Mr. Dorr, Ficlechanaan Co. ef-| O @ © > - = cemenigum HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS minster mood wages; references. 42 Ww er ee yng Ronee, 2 in family | ko as ter ee oe © ® o ee HOU — aT mice girl rd general hous house- jemticis Salcahenien ee re & re _ Outs 3 ee ee ee 7 wor 4 in family; washing an roning: Sa take charge of ! aos ern Oe COOK—Experienced mir ~, yn oe for GIRL- ees for general. hous:work; ema}! GIRLS ‘HAIR DRESSERS © salary §25 month. 4 hi0A Maryland. , og oe i: Ay poet ah F .. wie he ries Eka Tone: —We have 25 more onsen: Pe Symp yo andetl > 9g Ftc _familv, 5152 Maple —~!To learn to be cashiers and office work. , : _ | HOUSEGIRL—Colored girl for general house-! do househola’ work: educated and cultured: Gibba vinach machines; an use ee * GIRL—Light “work in Intore: chance for ad- | ¢, ‘HAPER’S STORK, 6th and Washington.(c) | © MANICURISTS : work; good home and position for right| qualified to look after the moral end ody. ALTERATION HELP floor east. -—— SPAS NE SINUTNEEEESSeSer weer peeeee Vancement, 4060 Royle av (c) ~ ee Be Party. 29 Waterman cational welfare of a young boy. x J-6: ais ‘ ) |= , ~ > . STIX, BAER & FULLER "tv: no washing'*good wares if competent. | OLRIG-Exoettenced. for xaparai house-| Girls, Learn the Millinery Trade|® crix nape « ronten require | HOUSEGIRL-For general housework? px: | Pot -Dispatch ’ W835 Scott av.. Kirkwood. Bell phone Kirk. work. Cal] Monday, ue Alice. etl Good teachers: wages, paid while learn- the services of experienced hair. © . cece 8237 Copelin, block south La- Begemmeecarrrc ; ; GIRL—In confectionery. estern Dakery,/ ing; also give yo ( ressers and manicurists. Appl ayette; references. require the services of ex- {| \ro0d ANB. ‘c| 19 N. 16th et.. East. St. Louis. ZIEGLER- FRANKEL, MFG. CO. Employment office, second floor. © | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: no | “AUT NDRESS— t+ thal hy perienced Alteration Help COOK— pore girl, fae Seneral ye 'n | GIRL—Experienced, to help sewing on la- Sees 2 oor.(c2) washing, no cooking: go home nights. Cal! : z ae Ty no Jaundry or heavy ¢ red. | fies’ garments, 318 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. | GiRi-- Brien. to take charge of correspond- © OOO OO ROS ©%@ after 9. 4225 McPherson LAUNDRESS—For Tuesday. Apply “a once stating wages ex for suits and dresses. Ap- ne: ~~ S Ie ~ ad references required G GIRLS— AV 16 s, fo leather novelty ence, files and mailing department; expe- — a A - ® @ ¢ HO ts SEGIRI ~~For gen mal housework: ne references, 4212 Athione. worked on. quantity of highest wages, 260 Walton. Forest 4 (Cc) i er vears, for rience not essertial; give references, salary | HELP—For alterations on ladies® ready -to- wash hing; no colored. 5929 Cates, Cabany LAU NDRESS- Good: ,, White: for Monday = turn out; 1 ply Employment Office, 2d COOK—White; ideal place in county; mile BO te a ge Wallerstedt Site. ae mts expected = and qelgphone | ppumber when} weer skirts ane cpats; band: apply 23 2935 Uta : , . ’ 3- 208 c c senprenner's. 6 an od ° answering = ee ___ fC) cmaries. aS" ats vty RHOIRL To assist or do general house- CAURD NOKEES Gent white tor Monday. —_—-— —~— = ~ ie a de ae e tht of Forest Park; separate coome and Gui White. aaa anolcinn cask danvaoe at dl maids; auto to ty street cars; ¢ ; rT ey ‘ e . : Fnod ' gos ano housemald wanted. Phone a. rk; no Washing and ironing. 6002 dy. my 2 — pe lg = ‘Geant we fe a on, Swe: | sat Ww Rs house; no washing. Apply ci Shee ‘anvas Goods Mfg. Co., Toledo, O. Han oe area or tnterview anne. : ily: hi 1 block steady allyear ty ood 7. s . ater mn av. A ° ear eransy io a = pe I oa good wages: no washing: poe ns; good pa Su- OP S COOK—First-class; experienced gir! for gen- GIRL— Must be bright and neat. in wsia- ‘ar: "ood references reqi iired, Phone | preme Walst Co & Washington. {c) HOU SEGIRL—Experienced, white. for 5 gen- down bl.; take home washing. Vanes OFERATORS—To make middies vIT ae eral housework; also house and dining room , shop. R. L. ae aecone Enxrav- Teb 14€3. 44 Orchard ay. Webster HOU SHdIRL—Aat a Claxton. _ eral housework: sma! family: good wages; | T1154. listen “drene ak ae trade aSmea asc and maid; references required. Employment De- | ! '@., 418-16 Mavarre Hid "en. Re HOUSEGIRI Colored. 4242W Pace | Smply-3209 E. Swon or phone Webster $70" LAU ch gm tages part reek: two or. eee | he vad partment, St. Louls School of Housekeeping, GIRL—Experienced on — <3 machine. to| GIRLS—186 to 1S years of age. for office so . ——— | for SEGIRL— To assist with housework: no days yess erences required. ith seins din 8907 Olive Ollve st. fc} work on caps: good wages while learning. work: good handwriting a necessity: qram- HOUSEGIRI-— German. for general house- | cooking. 5355 Berlin. 24 floor, east apart. | Phone Trier MjeT or Contra’ Rur24L.. iaery. desians, 4 oot are! ine DEMONSTRATOR —Firsi- clars; must have| Urion Cap Co,, 821 N. 14th at.. 4th floor. (C)}/| mar school gzraduetes: experience unneces- ork. 4555 West t Pine bl ment LAUNDRESS—German. for Monday “sad | te selling ability and be free to leave city | GIRLS—short hours. for carrying dlehea| sary: most five 7 ee arnt HOU: SECIRL—For ge ceneral poeewern, small | HOT SEGIRL—Or woman: weneral housework, | Tuesday, with references; phone Forest So lady, when necessary. Hox K-842. 42. Post- wepate v in dining resem, Apply Monday moraing givapcement. Ca ayman S.. “(ea\ _fami rood wages. 2 iA A Ca (e2) | plain cooking: no washing: good wages to| 447. MESO F; {e) | sat So handling and ba halane fig UFMONSTRATORS—2 | experienced. A ply att 18 Inn. $3 a a aes rki po Sundave. | QTR] Und 16 oanen $4.00 gg For a ral, housework; no/ right party. | Cabanne. apartment, LAD HT RES — White roman for laundry | accurate and wrt W. Wootwort fashington, at #S-——For caffater ror: 3 , oo. aer fe : . ng _, HOU SEGl Whit neral housewo a ousecieaning . mes a week: ca Monday morning. {c) as gp omaay morning. Village Inn.. ‘ “nde My | nts family of two Call before rk in after 4. wnstaire, 1681 8. Broadway, (ce) | RT HOUSEGIRL— For genera! housework. 40 Ab- apartment: wae: t\AbrHONIST—Capable; private secretary. Gtnta—ae — (c) per week. UNION BISCUIT erdeen opl.. Hillcrest. | Mrs. T. J. Moss, 5604 Waterman avy. Cal- AUN UR ERS— Experienced. wants first UNION. SPEC A F ;. stenographer, bookkeeper. saleswomen and nd sewing on canvar goods; | HOUSEGIRL—Assist with child: in fam- | any 2188. we dave of week out: references: Lindell ae: ol neg ss factory aporstere. Apply Y. pl Government work: good wages. Simmons OU. 6th and Carr. ily; references. 80244 Abn ‘o} HOUSEGIRL— Por general housework: mu wenn Ww. Rw PRA MFG "o.. 1 pir av. (e2 asin ath ante ee ale = ~ - am C._A.. and ° Locust Hdwe Co., 8. _w, cor. 22d and Lucas. LS—s for clerical work: hi |. know how to cook: very small damtte i LAUNDRERS White. one. half dav sien .! ; ——, DRESS AnD SKIRT MAKERS—Experi- | GIRIL—About 20 years of age to press cuffs; Sv echeol graduates ‘preferred: must be quite HOUSEGIRI-— Fer | aeneral haa soon two girls. 6646 Waterman; 24 floor Gay or Tuesday. 3977 Cleveland. Grand | RICE ‘EST enced; we pay best prices in city, wages $1.40 per day; no experience neces- and accurate at ficures and write a £0048 | ea fey | RAR wi evseeres AND ar week work. Hosen C 8. sary. lange Launcry, 2004 S. Jefferson. (c) hand; salary $30 menth. with splendid op. | HOUSEGIRL—General housework: no wash- Sauer GiRL—Competent white girl for k- | LACNDRESS— Take we weshisg abd” ingalin | eres . fas. CH ‘or, F h Hon; = Lee er} at GIRLS—Three, = potatin and ie al. portunit i adv rt wang £4 owe ase. —— SRE 10 a. — 4025 rie a ing and soners - pana no laundry ; seh “4 as Bene ne Srperienced at anene orn werk ov and ‘¢ ingten, ngq you direct Ing statuary, ] Ce. 'S Call-j tion an pes experience any, applica- -— Young, assist w ouse- wages. 6540 Clemens av., Bel orestiappiy. Ca vnédey or Monday mornin 7 ld ; to le ome in and se Ww {c) fornia. 4 Salette (c2)[ tien, Box G-30, Post-D§spatch. (cT) work. S678 Cates, (ce) 126. , (7) | Coleman. y «. oat aare, © we "~ 7 he nhs ee ae a, es eae <

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" " . ; —s — “ »: ee See ? i a ie ia Sagem a ~ ae 3 7a tir el eS oe de Pekar y » oe. Og 8 Ff ck 2a 2 me, is be ge ‘ ae ie, ga > SM poe ee Pt a . tt pe 5 co ee “ O figaet > ae ae ee * oy a MRR eer 4 > as : tp Pee be ’ Pe ee RY veo mee Te a , 28 LS po et . , : ‘ ? af 2a: ie. er 2 . 9 : ‘ ¢ Tf ay : ‘ J imie-g: a cs mop tei ® [a j 2 es - —— ~ > : 7 i, ie SS —ae a -_-— _ BUSINESS FOR R SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE "| __ MISCELLANEOUS F FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE } HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR | SALE TA i he a ee PL LO a eh nal mY ] Sr Dae we Te RO ian bon erin ager ome peng aaais PNA ren eer ee enn nan R SHOP—4622 V Virginia; Belle- | DYES—For vale, ‘cheap dyes: and fogepula for VACUU UUM CL ANER—For ‘gale: . electric Eu- BEDS—For sale, 5: chair « P |GAS RANGE— -| RUGS—F nste : -] SALOON . ny mg /box. DININ¢ SET— ale. 2 Horton ? For sale; nigh oven: refrig or sale; Axmi r, 9x12, $8; bar KEEPERS, Attention! Mtaine car south. the favorite window drier. 2118 ®&. Broad-| Teka; new model: cheap. Box F-180. P.-D.| Connecticut. ¥ 5 2675R. icebox “i es pl. : 9 pon sar Fer s erator and linoleum. 307A Lafayette. | Sain. _ 61208 Ka Reet erS weet Cee pun Sew. cise > t Ice cream, candy ees, R Sede loca- | “8¥ _| VACUUM ¢ LEANER Barges electric;| BEDROOM SUITE—For sale: mahoxiny; | DINING SUITE—For sale; almost new; beau- | GAS RANGES—For sale, 6-hole Majestic Ras | RUG8S—For or sale. a “Wilton; first-class cups. for sale. Phone ELASTIC STOCKINGS—Abdominal belts, R. nearly new. Hox F-53, Post- Dispatch. _rugs, bookcase. refrigerator. 4212 East. ae tiftul WilMam and Mary style; cheap. 5127 range. high side oven; fine condition: $7.50. | __ condition. ce) J ' | BRUSSELS a oh royal Ax- re Russell ay. > e us offer. 2022 STg RE Wer sale: rare chance; cand ' Dawson Invalid Supply Co., 616 Pine. | TACUUS CLEANER—Bargain; eelctric; near- | BEDROOM SET—F gany Cab ° ’ “> 9 , ni 4 amin? or sal - adanne. ewe —- —_-— . at 1 élties: near 3 schools: sacri- _ (cB) _ly_ne w. Box F-53. Post- Dispatch. fal. Seer $40. 4615 7 metecmae colon- DINING ROOM SET—For sale. $27.50; . bed- AS RANGES—For sale: renewed Quick minister $15, dining. roo set.. piano. 2378. 7th. ELECTRIC WALL PLATE—VFor sale; physi-| VACUUM CLEANER—For sale, one Amer-| BEDROOM SET—For sale: polid walnuc oom set. bras bed, rugs, desk. 4130 Marv- ~ Meals: Al condition; delivered agd con- | 4130 Maryland. ~ chara. ter a} bia" variety: ice cream, cian’s, and omer for 110 volts; new, ican radiator portable, belt connected to marble top; great sacrifice: $25, 749A Bay- land. Hey ed: $6 up: other good makes. Prosser’ s. | RUGS—Carpete for saic: mw my har: y. news stand: will sac- | W!!! sacrifice. "-216, Post-Dispatch. electric motor, complete with accessories; | ard av. ; *" | DINING TABLE—Early English, . 86-4 -20 Olive st. (onc? gains. merrran Carpet Clea caning 2c. 821 : ___ $106 Easton. FANS—For sale, 2 standard ceiling fans. In-| suitable for carpet cleaners or nee, and | BEDROOM § SETS—For sa‘e; $3; sideboards round | table, 13,50; six slip leather | GAS RANGE—For sale; blue enamel; book- | Easton a ‘oe? LANGAN’S | S$ BARGAI E—For sale. dry goods, notion atora: quire a at 126 North Market at. office buildings; cheap. Box D-20:2 ine . $3: wardrobes, $3; gas ranges _tlegmeante. chairs. |, case, sewing machine, rugs, hall runner,) RU ee Soe brand-new; little io damaged: We ha s cheaane room. with bath in rear, 3717 La-| }TELD GLASSES—For sale, pair . Bausch- aCe ———— (C)| beds. “1701 8. 11th st Mae (c99) | DISHES— Por sale; 1 set of Bavarian dn dishes, chomp. 3 a0 Wyomtee aeine new ; oth 1 linoleum ; low price. Le we. A ndle a, iene ittwe Factorieas on w = —_— Laumb binocular field glasses, 8 power, OhK—For saie; electric; nearly new; BEDROOM SET—F pa me tee 1 buffet, 1 brass bed. Call after 1 o'cloc nn eae —— —— pn A lth : ® R ~With Batusne end 4 dwelling rooms; | practically new with case: bargain. Call -£neap. ex F -227, Post-Dispatch. mahogany BI—For ons gflesant brown Mrs. Walker, 5455 Delmar bt. GAS RANGES—For sale; white door and | RUGS—For sale; davenette suite, lib ta- je tise have @ great. lot at allows av., Kosemond | Main 8&8. WASHING MACHINE—For sale; eelctric; Al | 3615 Laclede av. DRESSER “For sale, and washstand; oak: - $7. some elevated gas ranges: we connect them | bie, malced. dining sét, etc.; P. | from our wants can Beane wn St. Louis. FOR SALE— Everything electrical for “auto-| condition; cheap. Box F-372, ase perio BEDROOM SET—Circassian wainul, coiisis 4614 Hel 15 8. gh ok, is in floor, Levy Bros., 311-18- | 2405 Pest from itches to parlor. yore. 7— le ~ ba. gre cstore “front my mobiles, at Linze’s, 1129 Olive st. WATER HEATER—For sale, cas of dressing table, dreseer. chiffonier and DRESaER—ier sale; oak; nice mirror; ike GAS STOVE ——.—.- ; RUG—-For sae, hand woven rug, slightly days. BOW. A. LANGAN FURN. CO. * - store will make | = x ix condition. J. F. Jenkins, dive, bed: will sell together or separate. Levy new: $6, 1617 8 Jefferson av. AS STOVE—For sale, Quick Meal. Call | used, $4. {871 Heidelbers. 4 biocks soutn 1, Y Post. Dispat and | Muses, stick of echoes sappiizs and’ other | WIRE—Galvani ble, 3c per !b. Bros.. ?11-13-15 8. 14th st. e) AT tS * | of Cherokee | (c)| Bement U90. Central ost spatch res, stock of school supplies a zed cable, 3c DRESSER—For sale; maple; oval mir ror, GAS STOVE—For sale: Quick Meal, perfect RUGS_For sae: Lustlastar: bikes bal. bee REMARKS—You most. & aave the og oods: ‘els— SDRO SE 5 ; yeurs estaviished. 2114 4 “ee e, linoleum, dresser; at e} —— when me, * o ) per, i oe eg Fy ‘e800 om gene Ma ~t _ like new; $7.50; bargain. 5328 Easton :.v. condition. 402] Glasgow av. I fet, ehatherel a oa: sorkere” ether the business. and we always are bye car; 4100 west. (1) a=! ad s_F apie. the doltar. sits ie lot set; elegant furniture: ‘will saurilia. $343 DREPSSER—Quartered sawed oak; cheap; or GAS SfOVE—For sale: Olive make; in goo:l | ‘goods. 4007_Pine_bi. eee alee ~ yi? ta : 5, wood. businens; ” fama oe lara = 4150 eS es Carborundum Wheels—From 6” to 11” di-/| Swan av.. 1 block south Manchester. __will trade for desk. 4320 Chouteau. _._| order: $2.0); bareain. 1626 S. 7th st. RUGS—For sale, 2 0x12; 1 ‘electric reading nds wal siways 8513 S. Broadwa/. FURNACE — | ameter. from 75e to §2 each. BEDROOM SET—For sale; also other furni- | DRESSER—For sale: mirror, chairs, rockers; | GAS STOVE For saic. Quick Meal; practi-| lamp, 2 large Japanese vase, BPP i winery , condition. Call a eee we Sox 0-02 Post-Dis Jewelern’ euthen--ito cock « or $1 per doz, | ture: price reasonable. 4129 M ' dealers. Grand 4331. 4118 Lafayette. cally new; will sell cheap; other nouseho! | | Cleaner. 5920 McPherson ay... =e fe ry ‘ ; , BEDROOM. SUITE—For sale; cull at 2510 N DRESSER—For sale; princess: eres ta- | agticles: call Cabany 4972. SC) | OS eds ani ae an old ‘hand- | © NOTICE: ee ey = : : Molder’s brushes—One lot chea ‘ mn FURNACES—For saie, Home Comfort, ble and rugs. 3635 Aciede av : eee m .Stablished 25 , senaines, Sheet Packin adh ay Mot cheap. ot h_ st. a) e an g € e GAS STOVE—F aie made mahogany chest of brawn camera, Pa & ~For sale: icebox. kitchen cab pewter condbaneheha and tea pot. Box M-18%. | | __Rank, Charter Oak. 4854 : ( ' ® -o $ Jefferson av. + Wm. G. Willard, 316 Chestnut st. {(C)| BEDROOM SUIT—Cbea ae ~~ * was stand, ideboard and rocker inet, Wil h . 4 > ; — p. consistin of. tia. 8 son heater, etc.; no dealers. 39724 | ’ once; reason, death: inquire FURNACE —For sale, with pipes and 6 rexis- ALL kinds of tools bought and Sold. Keena. ing bed. dresser —Cpi wardrobe. roth Colfax ] Call Sunday. 4708 Natural! U tah pl. | Post Dispatch. (ce) b URNITURE BUYERS * x er ten | See ey So ee TS 1209 Chouteau. Central 4526 “99) | 188 . ee oe -CART—For sale. new cost $18: will sell RU be sale; ——— 9x12. ae — meta uUriness, estr OF sale, o Front ha .t SED ROOM 7 SUITE—F d, | DRESSERS—Genuine mahogany, $14; ¢& ®. 2832 Pennsylvan! 7 w pillows, ressers, wa 8, . owner retiring ; vacrifice Ty aap wees woth came 4 Pipe, ste: ; cal PL UMBING AND STEAM ‘pgrt eee ce ror sale. white enameled. den onk, $8.76: Circasian walnut, $ ; | GO-CART— Fee a St eT — | eather gouen. leather chairs. Forest JUG2R. Pay cash in 30, 60 and e & CO., 103 N. wth. on ay ¢ 6 N, Sarah. Lindell 4188. at FITTIN PPLIES Call Monday. 4317 Lindell bl.. 34 floor, west. | olden oak chiffonier, $12.6 0. 3537 Olive. stand: cheap. Call Monday. 114A Papin. | =3 N. taylor. 90 days and save 50% on eo @; and vulcanizing bust- Ae ppomecis. Bast. spe " aece. *, S: G SU | BEDROOM SUITE—Davy enette “get, player- a . For sale; handsome, mahogany; | GO-CART—For ‘sale: perambulator; $9; used | ee ee a ag nests. 32028 4 F ; f rs stand ~ sa a oy ot ~ ie $200 awson inva pply : ne. ) You do not have to be a plumber or steam- piano, library table, rugs, dining suite,| V. M. bed, %; spring, mattress; all new. few months SS Geanauane: OP range. cheap A Easto your urniture, Carpets Box F-32300 .-D. | GUN—For sale; Remington, 6-shot, hammer- fitter to buy from us We sell to everybody letc.: beautitul furniture. slightiy used; | 6251 Delmar bl., 2d floor west. 2194R (e) | SIDEBOARD—And diningg satin for sale; d S J 4 , 4 | golden oak. 2012 Geyer av.; Grand 485.(c) an toves. ee ee _— LANGAN N BROS ~——. | HORNS--For sale, electric and. hand- anes ‘ 7 | Sunday. 32: a At gh APA Bs ) HEATER—For sa , “yy SIDEBOARD—For sale; reasonable. 1760 | aelusrs rie wee cute borne, Ténse a, 2220 Olive st. MISCELLANEOUS W WAN TS | BEDROOM Sic t—For eale, Circassian wal- | DRESSUR- Hab sale. oar . 4%: qmail bait cheap. ~ ing eo: Sees 6 suey Sth. used, Missouri. | Eighteenth and Washington. . nome > eee! Gaerne Pe eT cae nut, cost $135. for $63; brass bed, dinin . White ename e with springs a : calesee ¥ Sane - “ equipped for righ-grade HOUSE— For sale. 8x16 ft. sectional frame | © THING Wtd.—Alse "Masons" and Odd/ set. 4130 Mary land. ee . : th wicker chairs. water heaters. | HEATER—For sale, Moore’: s air-tight: also | *!VEBOARD—FPor sale. large (c99) gig operation sim- | ., meee. 2 doors; French roof; $30. 2335 Fellows’ uniforms. N, Nixon, 2359 Market | ROoOKCASE—F le: fine cherry. $10. ast $12; kes linoleum $8; Yxi2 rug, reasonable. 102 Ridge? | restaurant: cheap. #3134 Olive. ie > . , S. Grand av. = ee __ blue enamel rages, ~ Se Bid c8) tables, back rests, crutches. sickroom rel vy limits; aute delivery necessary. 0x lresser and chiffonier, cut glass, painting APU. D. ~ HEATING STOVE—For sale. ¢ ‘tipper Oak: blue and white combmation ranges, al! kinds | ee total td." RE—For sale, 1208 West End av. Wainwright plies. KR. J. Dawson Invalid Supply Co,, etc. 5741 Mcl*herson. od fl ; | bri : . . G-88, Post-Dispatch. bo?) | SURE J? r ? | Maple av.; $10 ew base-burner, STOVE For sale; Charter Oak heati Se | ea ranans appa : DIAN 7 —————— amgeemmags Rods. | used one winter, $15. 4031 XN Tayler. HB: | Compton _av.: Grard 4453R. tc) | Singer; fine condition; $15. 3310 Olive. - a —_————o le, pao intents an rset nt metal specialty. 6881|JOB PRESS—For salef 14x22, in good condi- bought outright. Box 253 ost-Dis. duofold. rugs, brass bed, 4150 Maryland, |W. Erown. Fe ‘ | STOVES—For sale, two hard-coal stoves. in | SEWING MACHINE—F Bt : & FF: See | OU _5b rt é ™ 0 , ; . . r sale ,aropbes head SL eae tion; complete with ee and starting wer: EAGLE STAMPS Wtd. —Every kinds tobacco S te , FURNITURE—For_ sale, some cereetere: P — ees excellent condition; or will trade for chick- | _ Singer: good stitcher: ner; $10 j For wai: —9 “Rdticle, manu-| big bargain. 814 Olive st c)| tags, coupons, open Sunday to 8 p. m. 8126 | BRASS BEI a rit — ee re-| Quick Meal range; cheap. 8663 Cook. _| HEATIS NG STOVE For sale, Fans ay 2 p Lind ens. 2515 Grace; Sidney 4088. ____ | SBwiNG MACHIN eae ee ee Saar eee, Pree 9008. aoe oe ox.” Fon lind oft Mo mart rate | BRASS BED—For sale: chiffonier, machine, | *' EAA Meee sale, private people. | Minnesota, gain, E50 | STOVES—For sale; Wilson heater, $7, Su-| fect condition: bargain. . Box F-380, Pe : # ons t. oax. ‘orest & | ELECTRIC IRON Wta. One only. slightly 128. , her f — HEATE nes ; | perior Radiator, $12. Forest “S505R. 338 sEWILN . [aan eil or part patent har’. | LAWN MOWER _For sale: Se sweet or. | used preferred. Box K-235. Post-Dispatch inte: Sih asker range and other fur- HEATE R—For sale: ~ No, 18 Wilson: SEWING MACHINE—Singer: will well cc EF g . B-rodm flat: rea- | od . FURNITURE—For sale, a 8-rodm ee ita ane | Garfield av. rt Berlin, ad° floor. Cakemy aien a ae ee Ce 8 “all manufacturing cost: age Meal water heater. linoleum. Cab-|! FANS Wtd.--A. c. fans. for ash: will call. rcs mea” | SORRDD. ‘legen Fmrrmaue . , - ? ~~ oe ‘ or 8 cos 5, for $22.50; | —— a —_.——- ; as new, $15. | VES—F nd ve store IN ty. Box G-374, P.-D. 2434R. Lee DO eae 3217 Olive st., Bomont 2066. (c9) BRASS BE DD For sale, cost $75, a teary ')URNITURE—Fer sale, 8-room flat, com- |. i a : od as a, Tak (e7) eh AF + —. = ” “+. * a . STS NA HIN Fo al ~ W, wert 2 rm te perimentas aeeem, pesente LOT—For sale, _one- halt wen. ‘located bot FIRE BRICK Wtd.—Secondhand. Ben Low- . 4191 Washington _ Re. 4 _Dlete.__2uL Hickory st. ______.___.._____ | HEATERS—For sale. two Wilson No. 16; range. [ro agg oo Ezy, No. 208, | ney av. ‘ : ; ° ‘ ery, . Az ‘| con 2 oan : ym eR Fe “i wl | , ; a ; : ‘ - a ; é Olive 1344. (c9) Denivon. Bell phones Tyler 027. Cabany * nae Ne aes sit = ree Te oP — wa ete yp nw aed on Borne mugs, i phe bd. — For sale saree. Soom. — ae Sette Sk ame pe iy om po yg tg Bane Oaks. "wieera Quick Meal heaters, k wie, $28: repalring of ait mak ns of rophead, sis. - | S020, (c Seen rn Oo Le a oa Actes yay rd ad | Trae Tanta BE, oP i a emt mole ning inn@ | & Beach heaters, laundry stoves of all makes; of all me — machi wines —— rv eatinates. | STAaHaRMinn bee aalel let ot "yi 7 « ° _ : se — . el Sat Laclede av. Lindell 208. (99) | dle, 8810 Delmar, Lindell 3487 (c®) | FURNACES Wtd.—tTwo, soft-coal. Hox BRASS EE — vot cate: £3: inster rug, sak FURNITURE -For sate 35, 20%, rest: henste new. or se le. weomate ack | STOVES—For sale, all makes, air-tl hit. | | for ‘tatlor, “good XERFor_ sale T sinner ek WY something; your ideas may bring| MASON JARS-—for sale, quarts and pints, | _G-7, Post-Dispatch, ‘| good as new 5743 Westminster p! ist niture. 1202 8 Rroadwav (cS) | HOUSEH ILD OK = 2 i inate ? celeae E down draft, oak heater, gas or coa! re Singer, with atiachments ran- wealth; free book tells what to invent and and jelly glasses. 4827 1 av. FURNACE Wtd.—Good hot. air nreny floor. : 2 | . | aN ae GOODS— For sale; baby car-| household furniture, parlor suites, bedroom . 0, worth double; FURNITURE—For tale, of 6 rooms: party rivge, gray reeded. S344A_ Terry. suites, extension dining tables, buffets and ; AR Monday ao the bargains, a — eee ee ee how {to obtain a patent through out credit “ea e Box G-77. Post-Dispatch. oe eee ee ee ee ae “ 4 ' — Talbert & Parker. 4156 Talbert "i ta at Ee veitasnage mortar: gees | ANI ea 0 Se ggeeee ay a aA ae aes sale, cost $65, for $18. 30; an" also rent flat; mo dealers. Lindell Se GOODS—-For sale. 4396 L.a- chine closets, cnaie, memangety py er re me. 9 ton, D.C. = | cheap. Box G-383, Post-Dispatch. (c) | ol pr ther et $14.) eae ee gn Mot | ; SINGER— For sale>d d mac “ : me ; ‘ extra large velvet $15, leather parlor set $14: | py: "IT >. me tTat ki “Tina ante sions ie evoumead sowtn = Caansinieetn are writin ter M ULTIGRAPH— Kor sate: m Ont, 5200, for ar a ete ot ST TOATOR “Pe Hoare ; os Fs dl pi Ba By —— Sant Sstaer | r —s TURE rthtglens — rifice eurnishings of HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, cheap; no/| po pee veg Bog omy pone th Boy pees ike new; all attachments: 2422 Geyer. t ‘‘iet wrocured 7 tatomtions Foto od Poooe 1185, a . hand. Box G-324, Post- Deseatch, vr dat machine. Under wood typewriter. mee K | valeak eaiak: tien ae "Wesent Seki 5. wer une RR 8 OE noni ~~ | time payments; prompt eliyery 12 _ Perks nia i ee hi sale. dr dropnead dele; al at- reds of inventions ds Aas. . . q ae ns Fa - A: ______S’ | Meal white oven gas range. kitchen cabinet. | ——— : | HOU ‘SEHOL D GOODS—For sale. 4350 Mor-| of th rs inde. 1408 | _tachmenta: real haraal 34346 a YA a ee Psa i| aia CROP ROME _ ! ee: : : : or sale. 4350 Mor-| of the elty: open even ashy, en ee xnin. Laclede. f I help, you market your invention. 4 H—Fo ale model 36 and) GRAPHOVHONES Wtd.—Records; saything 4101 Washington. (3)| FURNITURE—For sale; good; of o-Ooee | 1 : Franklin. Central 47031. (62) | SINGER MACHINE—Por pale, or tats Deima , ; A , . , slde.. 1 model 39, also job type and -omplete! valuable: cash i os } a ; : i. © : arr ‘ Advice free, R. B. Owen, 13 Owen Bide uab gon registers, fans. 108 N. 15th BUFFET—For sale; round table and chairs, | flat; iike new: complete; no dealers. 4555 | sides | 7 TANLE-_For sale. 1 round dining room. ta- er round dining table. Washington. D. Cc. 199) | set of accessories in excellent cundition. | Certral & &BOOR os ; Page (7) | HOUSEHOLD Goops—Ffor le: p | Seca GRT A ae .— ey $27.0); golden oak. 201 = Jefferson. _ — board. dining ae chairs. eo range |__ bile: mission oak; price $8.* Cabany 6020.(c) | Colfax 1 | Box F-137. Post-Dispatch. | = oie on eae INVENTIONS commercialized on cash and - | HOT: WwW ATER PLANT Wtd.—To heat store! - -- +. = — — | FURNITURE—For sale. . : | foyaity basis: patents secured. models, ex- MULTIGRAPH—For sale, $700, iike 1ew, and flat above. 1015A N. Taylor. | BUFFET—Golden oak, 52-inch, se ped citv: -entire pe Te oo bY pe om eres parlor set, dresser, brass bed. Ss. TABLE—FPor sale, round faint reom table, SINGER R HEADQU ARTERS— Special sale = irimental work and contract manufecturine. only $2530: completely squipped for form | | INVALID ROLLING CHAIR Witd__W hat | te 50; round 48-inch | ’- ft. table, $45. | Maple av. | bookcase, rugs. etc, No dealers. 54 $7: china closet, $16; inlaid linoleum, $6; h a carload of oewing ng machines; drop- nventors. manufacturers. investors and pro- | tvpewriting and high-grad> p.furing, opera- | ““ kind have cak ail What eticn? ot D- | oe ‘Olive st. [eS aE TE ——— |$UkKNITURE_—For sale: apartment: will sell Clifton _av.. Benton 67 6éW (c7) | today; leaving city. 310 8. Jefferson av. A re “Be wer -Wilson re invited to call and examine our; tion simple; further details cheerfully given. | 415, Post-Dispatch. | CARPET—For | sale; Axminster, 9x12; good | separate pieces. 4537 McPherson, 3d floor ae SS AN kinds: w Pn. as 9 ot | TABLE—For sale. 1 table, 2 rockers, 4 din- sold, % 4 ey ee | r Mfg. | Pox E-59, Post- Dispatch. - as new; inlaid linoleum, 12 yards; also . IRON TANK Wtd.—About 8 ft. | i | — : | west; phone Forest 1764, mornings. : - | ing chairs, 1 chifforobe, 1 davenette, 2 hat St. route’ Mo Phone Olive son (ca%, | NEW city map just vut, snowing route ve wide, 4 ft, deep. Box G-108, Post-Dispatch. | senor Sores ture, 606 Fassen st. nnn | NIT nale. akeme ——- book. | 1RVN BEDS—For sale. vernis Martin; good | rugs. 1 gas stove, 1 icebox, kitchen cabinet, | Wr - Gi : VERTORS , every car line, every street indexed an! CARPET—For sale, $5; gas range, vacuum | ‘ . ° : order, $2 to $3.50. 1617 S. Jefferson. i{c)/| piano and eas lights. 2001A Wisconsin. For scie sewing ma- . Sod egy SE te ape _— "se see Rune Seved; Srepald, Sse. wearer. 410 vee eee | | Mec ee oY SYSTEM Wid.—Second- hand, 19 cleaner. mattress, dress form, $1. 8955 ane tae yr cat ary ones al — IRON BED—For sale. circassian walnut fin-| VELVET RUG—For sale. $10; extra large chine; ail attachments, 2% o ) 2 | ; |} ing bed, ch : 2% eveland. . y . , circas - ale. - WE hav + Geye ‘@rawings made, or ton av. accommodate 200 retail accounts. Box | Lafavette. Ls ish: complete with springs and mattress: velvet, $15: dining, bedroom furniture. WE have the largest line = used and Ber- ing machine oullt Or \.G- 49, Post-Dispatch. (°? | —_——_ = erscy ee | FURNITURE—F k k ? - | OLD CURIOSITY SHOP— Selling out; open | nd For sale. 1 antique horn chair and/| FURNITURE —For sale, oak desk, bookcase, | teagonable; used short time: sanitary couch 4191 Washington. ondhand © pines machines in the city; box-- en inaeras vabors~ Sunday to & p. m., 100 guns, oil paintings | NEWSPAPERS Wtd.—A_ few copies of ‘sun- \ table. Tor male, | wooden bed. Call Mon- |, Kitchen china closet, Morris chair. Call! with pad: cheap, 3022 Marci "Us. : whet WARDROBE—For sale; g1 se-door wardrobe, oe and 4p: gpg eg city foe this ae oat oy My and curios of all kinds, 3126 Faston. | day Post-Dispatch of Aug. 19, 1917. Box ‘ay. 1242 Tamm av. wee or Monday. 2633 Tennessee. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale. nearly new. coat $45: for ie. “301s. Je ff eats Pegging A w -- mee: new Sin —— : WS ” oun _ — ih eae : d _ : effergon. chine : eyere trained in :his | OLD POSTAGE STAMPS—Por sale. or trade | G-286. Post-Dispatch. CHAIRS—For sale, mahogany — pibrary, | PURMITURE— ree care, Teresengs of S| aa Finney _ AY. |WARDROBE—For | sale d $4; | alt makes repaired ;Tomeiaaie ‘singer Rew) ' OST B ~ sey ee | room apartment, Cal s, SUS4A Ar- bane tate ee e. $6; dressers, $4; call “for estimates, for merchandise. 3014 Lemp. POST BILL PRESS Wtd.—Must i. cheap. two rockers, one solid chair, “used 4° FER ao ae = all mornings. 5004 (eR) KITCHEN CABINET—For sale: Perfection; |, couch, $2. Central 5865. 1611 Lafayette. ing Machine © 0. central store for Soutn &t. Louis, 1807 2 - Nroadway. Sidney 2 , oalumdin Bidg., Sth and | OPERATING CHAIR—For sale: McbDonala; | 131% Hickory. Phone Olive 1604 months; Spanish leather mahogany. Call | table, shifferebe,. chiffoniar, ut ny 4 _ om) cool 2s new. Lindell 4495. 4248 Finney. mEDIA TORS Wtd.—Secondhand, hot water, | after 3 Sunday. i715 Mareus. fe) & ne re aba ie pine yo Poy PE oe A oy reckers. one bed apring a er. mahogen, haf em ey mth ye solid Be at sepa St. Louis, | = ae, | Sees se, or residence. Box F-144, Post-Dispatch. Ss syle. cheap; gas, elec- : © “y ) | 4554 Washington bi. | ai? Prine Gn ni a vay vag OO oy hones. te&St SAFES Wtd.—1 large, 1 small; state size HANDELIERS—F on + nem open even- a for rent. mr. steel 1234 S. 6th. tc) CAWYERS Attention | “hhaathiah ania oie |W ARDR- i or cale, os big lot 7 -_ 7 _ . ’ . (99) drersin displaced over 1. ~———--- . . » : ] ’ PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale. 8x10 press t® 1524 Market st., Sunday 2 p, m. (ec) | _ dition: very chea) Keiner, 215 8. 14th.(c) | china cabinet, mahogany dressers, chiffonler, ao y “ --— — . Hewes on Si reasogrer ns. ia apie by and type; call _ week day. 3135 Thomas, | SUDA FOUNTAIN Wtd.- secondhand: siow- CHIFFOROBE Quarter-s awed, golden writine desk. _pinno. 4256 Delmar. LIBRARY TABLE-—For sale; beautiful quar- | Weramec. Stationery Co,, 214 N. Grand, —— nm typewriter if you wish: 80!) fF ]LUMBING and heating supplies gold direct | Cases, candy and ice cream stort outiit; oak, dust proof, $1860. 353% Olive st FURNITURE}—For sale: 9 rooms. complete: ter-sawed oak, cheap. 2744 Rutger. ss | WELSBACH GAS’ STOVE—For_ sale. and| S"HOOL BOOKS—fFor sale; new and used: Tessing machines a | at wholesale prices, 30 to 50 per cent sav- | ™ust be first-class condition; will pay good CHIFFOROLE—Fot sale, Circassien walnut; | cheap ren fon for boarders: paving prop- | -!H#RARY TABLE—¥For sale; desk, rug. 4/| _ house fixtures; very cheap. 5180 Vernon. tor all St. Louls schools. Grand Avenue nd Pidg. ¢)/ ing on complete bathroom outfits. tubs, | Price; cash. Banjo Candy Co., 603 Market.(c) almost new, £25 8525 Missouri. _osition; no dealers: South Side. Box K-245. dining chairs, rocker and quilt; no dealers.’ WICKER SET—For sale, 5-piece, os 4 Stationery Co.. 214 N. Grand. ico? : | 2013 Gasconade. twin brass beds, refrigerator, etc.; cheab: | sc HUOL BOOKS—For sale. new and —We have sacioal closets, invatories, kitchen sinks and all other) x1 (x ‘KS of optical goods bought ‘from people CHIFFONIER—For sale. morris chair. Kiteh- | Post-Disnatch. TT TETAS RIL LEE NS A tt I used, f .. Chi- | plumbing and heating materiai: prompt ship- retiring. P. O. Box S987, St. Louis, Mo. en table, gas or al no dealers. 4734A | FURNITURE—For sale: beautiful bedroom | IBRARY TABLE—for sale: leather top, | leaving city. 4683 sapere pepe pl. Forest all St. Louls schools. Grand Avenue Sta- . early English, suitable for office or home, | 1990J. (¢) | tlenery Co., 214 N. Grand. ment from a complete stock; the only house ; ot . TENT Wtd.—About 14x16. 10 or 12 oz.; Newcomb pl. |S tuite; rugs, Hbrary table, davanette suite, offer at teduced prices, | selling up-to-date guaranteed material at - | 5088 Delmar bi. WILLOW living and sun parlor ‘set. 5 pieces. | WE buy Germea talies and span- Vv ~ “¢ - aye seslieasial | wholesale direct Write for catalogue and | state condition. Box T- 207, Post-Dispatcn. | **i''s" * sotomstnpeemnteratnindiateininahtaihsiiitiaasda } oo gs at RS. en: Linde prices Independent Plumbing and Sisatina |X \-HAY and electro therapeutic apparatus $4. m) : cost $12, yee, M28 Maston av. used; bargains. 3405 Pestalozzi. iL gt ROOM SET bite" sale, oly F Queer £22.50. _ _4191 Washington ish books. ‘onter’s ra Book St tore, 410 wean e and select what you | Supply Co,. 1117 Cheetnut at. (c@O) | bought. sold and repaired. 2913 Park: | CHILD'S BED—For sale; white enamel with | FURNITU RE—For sale: 5 rooms: must sell w bee ee range, white oven, $15.50. 191 | A BARGAIN for all. We will aell Monday, | } on ave i in ai wel eau, PAM eine ente 4 oF rent. 2061 | cere ieee. mattress. $5. 3470 Monganford. at sacrifice; 5-piece parlor set and Ibrary | S2S0'ngton. |: «|CSept. 10, a large lot of Axminster, velvet; BOOKS—Harvard classics. ~ on , With and Chest- Kinney av. CASH paid for old gold, silver, platinum,dia- | GINA CLOSET — For sale, sideboard. _table 8.9x12; rugs, beds, dressers, chiffonier,, MATTING—For ‘sale: 40 yards, new. F.|and Brussels rugs cheap; slighty used. Leo bindin 41 new technical ° ° ? Cc Cc 4 HATE, & a also piano. 4256 Delmar. | Weber, 2504 N. Tavlor. Brasch, 2132 Frankin av. ic) thorities), “nem ed “electrical, 3 ‘cW9) > 1 Ua A, , ans a monds, old or broken false teeth, with or . 10 "5 Aubert ¢ A en . — ——- pina AQUARIL Souariums and «goldfish Pept TALES For sale, two; cheap. 143%A | without goid. kodaks, used records. musical | -—Coveoport. §F0__f. Aubert _&¥____ | FU RNUPURE—For sale; 6-room house; tine | MIRROR WARDROBE—For sale, $9.50;| ABSOLUTELY biggest bargains; large lot of kease, two bookstands. Cab- ollowing Poul nd Birds classification. | os FETT —-—- | instruments, Victrolas, 8 Smith & €o., ols COAL HEATER FOr | gale. Buck, $7. condition; complete for housekeeping: beau- chifforobe, dresser, chifonier, Dreés bed. household goods, sligh«ly used, consistl o try a eee a oy, | POOL TABL “/ES—For sale, with ball outfit; NN. Grand, opp Metropolitan Bidg. Lindell 6706A Virginia av. Riverside 4°oR. (¢)/ tiful heme; quick sale wanted; $275. 6135 )| dining set. 4130 Maryland: _ ___ | of tron beds, springs, mattresses, dave 1G MONEY IN PETASTOCK!!! ARTIFICIAL BYES coenes ae | fell $4 month: Brunswick. 41: ai Olle ___ | Le20. (eH) | COAL RANGE—For sale: with hot water | Wagner av. ERED it | MIRROR W ARDR Ji —For sale, $0.50: 875 | Suite. kitchen cabinet, a py vd aie It's no trouble, if you read and digest the lay - iL EYES shee 6 a Relt_av.__| | POOL TABLE —f}or sale; balls, cles, et i;MRs. J. MILLER buys and seils ladies’ ane 1 c % used on ie winter. AS wp 4 ‘Tay ay. FU RNI’ rURE—On account of meving from i brass bed mM. Circassian $13 IS «OCDE -droom | + iF heaters; all maxes. ras¢c mone -making ideas each nth in the J e rte or ate oe REE ka te) 1 complete: good condition, Box Fi-124. P -D: gents’ slightly worn street. and evening | COA’. RANGE—For sale; first-class —vs house into an apartment, will sell sur- | Set $60, ot Bacon $35 davenport $12.50, leath- Frenklin av. na! of Outdoor Enterprises. pectal, & mont (er parlor set. $12.50, brussels rug $6.50. . oe eal nousekeepers! We aa “5c. nme copy free. Ontdoor Enterprise j a ‘sige LAMPS—For SRie, any vo olta can-| pOoOL TABLE—For sale. 6x3: \gombination Clothing. 1:22 Oli:e st. Jewelry bought. | ion. Mrs. Muser, 2305 Bismarck. | plus furniture cheap; call today. S414) Pege. : bought aenze's, 1120 O ive st. pool and billiar dn: tiie new, Victor 2048S, | Olive 1243 09) | - “WET = Gunertan Gabke-| Forest 1004. ' vor | minister S815, chiffonier, bookcase, desk, 1 lots almost new furniture, consisting | pyb Co., Holmes ge Mo. (ec | — 1 | » RANGES or sale, uverior cast- piano, dining set. rockers. 4130 Maryland. PP eavy brass beds, all-felt mattresses, ali- owe. SS ee, Fe : mene: —For sale, for any car. POOT, | TABL E—For sale: halls, cues and | HIGHEST prices paid for victrolas, rec- | on legs. $14. 119 S, Jefferson ie) FURNiTURE—For sale cheap, good set of (1) iron springs, nice line dressers, buffets, china ; ' CAMERAS 3 4. tle : —_ a 7 ”) Lynch. ords, kodaks, cameras. Miller, 4 N. | Goa], ‘ ne ) dintag reom furatture. & .sprendiad cone). SSS“ hh bi ~ — 2 | CO, AL RA NGE For sale, blue enameled. 4H : | Dp oO 2 wal = mahogany. | Closets, leather chairé, kitchen ca nets, ; complete a set. cost | tt rh ae sale, 4x5. like new. with 12th. Z 2) | Grooetter, 3950 Juniata. ic) | tion: yen poumas opportunity; no dealers. | rae otk eatavenas: wale, ve § mah gany, rockers. a@nvene@es and dave enports. | ward- jb SOM ‘ er . HEL Chamberlain ay. =: $$ ———_—--—— robes, round pedestal tables, parlor se CAMERA—For 8 sale, 5x8 view camera, cheap, ic mis license, chairs, stove, wiring. lights, signs;| WANTED—Old_ gola, platinum, rok RA . : “i ys . x 4 Sask. | ewelry, old fase teeth bought. Miller -| COAL RANG E- lor sale: 6-hole, ns ‘ine h FURNITURE For sale. beautiful solid ma- PARLOR SE »e For sale: 3-plece mahogany. library sets, sew ing machines. rare thee 1507 M ¥. ——— ee fer-ready Dayton | bargain, or will consider partner for ’ ew: ger s | | .Y room, 2040 Cherokee. (cy | 4.N. 12th at. | os aoe eos 7 ee ou a 2h i _ | hogany rockers: also mahogany hall bench, oon aa _Colfax APT a5 housekeeping: |W pote age Pan ee ME AE ERA—For ait Fremo, 5x7: or exchange ; ( or gale: goo ondition; | hieh-grade piano, finished, not junk; big bar-| PARLOR SUITE—For sale piece. 5004 | what new ‘ i ister. SRK] Deln Cc {) » e a. tra repe ng and supp ies of all | PR cS ‘G . ~-—For kale; Drass ; =~ % IN hs ™ wo. ‘2 : ‘GE ale } > | ame . oer . . ; . > | ¢ Jak, Moore’ a, Jewel, Leonorl Auction Co., Auctioneers, (c) | ee OE Hog 2c mere ————— | COAL RANG I For sale, blue enameled; | 5452 Nottingham. PARLOR SUITE—For sale; beautiful; library Charter O: re -4 ty ow m 2 =| BABY KEDS—For sale: two stcel white en- golden oak dresser, chiffonier, sideboard, | ——— eo | table, 3 velvet rugs, 9x12; china cabint. ye Wilson heaters apd co cook —— we tek ran ngalow sath”. fyyanes. a 2R, or call Central 442: L. 600 Ibs., new: low price. 3128 Morgan. pad mattresses: cost $8 - | ; — av. , 2 r ach, sell for $5! roll. draperies, china. linens, pictures. silver- | > BEST place to buy stoves — ranges: $6 u “7 cD RIFLES-——For sale; two high- “power Winches- | 2. ‘Bent x a av.. L indenw ood, Me. | GOOK STOV ES- -All sizes and kinds, also betas etc., at auction. Wednesday sg yee en JOR or aor gale. beautiful 3-plece Kaplan. 1102 "Mark at na ees ott | fi 4 ’ w 2 n Ls «3 an) 7 € | , C »; oat oll. vtodliltags ; ; re-| GOMBINATION DRESSER—For sale, ward- S quick Meal gas range. Y. M. Rainey, BSIOA y ROAD maps and railroad maps of ali parts. versible; good condition. 5756 Page, Ist robe and washstand; cheap; no. deal@rs.| for more space’ F ranklin bargains. second Greer av. Lindell 3664. (c7) | teres. elegant gas and electric combination fis CHICKENS RF en oh " " ” y af . \\ . Bo ‘A> ou. i \ aver ‘ tN { | PRESERVING KET FLE--For sale; large, es wee se owe apers anu magaziies. bargain: $10. 201 S. Jefferson. gain. 4110 Maryland. | _Idaho av_ vince yu what big stock we keep; our 9 a f te WORKS COAL RA NGE—For sale; six holes; Chi irter FURNITURE—For sale: living room. bed and | PARL OR SET— For sale; 2-plece gold set; | once: we pack ona ship for pus-et- .town i nab cate te , Automobile anc stove trimmings fre COAL | RANGES--For Sale, almost new: | furniture 9-room residence; will geell all or | AND POCKET ytyR es or would exchange for incubator. 2420 N. “ X—-For sale: like new; $15| REINFORCING ST EEIL—For _ sale, about; amel, dropped sides, 24x44 inches: cotton | dining table, mahogany rockers. 1619A Car- | FURNITURE—For sale, fine furniture, rugs, |mahogany dresser, ‘hiffonier, writing desk, A SAGoM ACHINERY—For exchange, = : ’ ine'| BAR S7rtTEk ee or enna a A a kL ) mahogany ; RiFLE—For sale, U. 8S. Springfield: fine BABY BUGGY—For sale, in good condition. COOK STOVE—For sale, Bridge & Beach. $5. | Leonor _ Art_ Rooms. as eather: , 9 rc RIVATE 8A Post : t ™ er: cost $100: big bargain. 42135W Cook. | ; MACHINE — For sale, for drilling purposes; only $6. 1038 Clark, | __0346 Suburban av. _ we $119 N. Union. FURNITU RE For gale, belle,’ stoves, russ S =, $ Ds we | Ls ; prea ne isting of BICYCLE yg otis mn iia taal PIANO—F or eale;: niley, g00 as n | brass beds, parlor set abeare table, k- Miawate de’ fer h Apply a ee loute ; ——— Co., 1738 of S. Foster's, 41° Washington, (c62) | floor, west (C) | 4572A Lee. hand furniture store. Central 9492X. 21:7 Samedon wateh tor ———— en — ton (c) -- —_——_——— | Franklin (ic) | pr + ea~ “ENE > »50: brass | Phrey heater. The articles will be on p : ~— SANITARY COUCH—For sale, 3€24A Shen- | BABY BUGGY—Will sell at bargain: praci- Coven Por eale awillow couc ree Oe BA ‘ inasainaitciaatl —___'©' | PULLMAN $35 DAVENETTE, $12.5 rass | “2 « ” os - oT A.S—For sale : Ome ; reasonable. __andoah; mattress; ood condition, $4. | cally new, gray reed, Allwyn, with re- | coUc new or agen ay Ilo couch a ee MURNI TU RE Ker satin enameled % alk bed. dining, bedroom set, rug. 4130/Mary- | os pam | oo Monday, Sept. 2 and 3 CHit KENS Witd.—For exchange, lady's - ay., Delmar : . ——— cary PRUE WNW PET 'versible body SN68 Cleveland Crand A , met ‘ ~ land. » SAM ‘s watch worth $15, for chickesn or rab — SH. A Es—For sale: Hotland linen shades an q :? , Oly. OG! eveiand ay, rane J ‘ainter, . ‘AT terlin. ici | oak dresser, ehiffonier. hall runner, blue -— $$ ef Tae don Bo K-339 Post-D tch ~ : foc ee artificial legs. HR. ’ 7 | 1912. ! ——— |enameled cas stove. mission rocker, table ov LL.’ 's— For sale. colors and designs. | LARGEST stock secondhand furniture; price | Box K-330._ Post-Dispatch. a im a Supply Co,, 616 Pine. Page bi. machine; good condition; cheap, 5279 | HAMY CARRIAGE ier cule: in mood condi COU cH -Fo r se le, } E nglander, and pad: a » arventer's work bench: cheap. _ nacied ried ; ; ie lowest; gay or doa cas we... COUPE Wtd.—To ce 5-passenest | ; a Se es 2 IES a SE LT oe BRE EE. 4 aukh— St . y 4 : ron bed and springs i) Westniin- , . ; - ~ » uction , “ ‘5 | __tlon; $7. SSIMA Cote Brilliante. (c} | ster pl. io) | Tah Rag a Fe sale: one £004 Quick ‘ ’ j 7 . » i + = feet %-inch iron cable, Winchester automatte;/ and Teather case; 8 | 4265 Westminster _pl. ecmptctemee | _only $25, _ 1H Taclede, | Washington bl. For particulars, Forest 7505, techments: cheap. 1210 Dillon. hold Goods for Sale or Trade Te ae a “ee ge rena ‘finde s1eaW Delmar fine duck gun; will sell or trade. Box E- BABY CARRIAGE—For sale; excellent con- | DAVENETTE SUITE—For sale, leather cov- | FURNITURE—Selling owe dressers and| RANGE—For = sale, G-hole Quality. 2345 Cash Ti ’ shed reoming house; good in- 2 SHOTS aia ! = a : = | Mor * walker: price reasonable. i12V ered; like new, $25. 208 S. Jefferson, _ | ‘ stoves of all kinds: rugs of all kinds at a Madison. = op as or ime, — ft . What have you? xe = 2 ane y : ‘ ; S—-For sale, emington automat- |; “os -— ER | DAVENETTE | :TS—For sale; mi ihogany li- areain: we give special rates to country | RANGE--For sale: juck’s (Crown: hot-water : Gadseeb 4 De mar, : om ? Thai Maths. saceaae th le ic, with fe: Is C. Bintth pemmeriem. both | BABY CARRIAGE—For sale; gas range id brary tables, aavencttes, chifferobes, ward- | shippers; we are overstocked; need rooin. A.| back; $20, 1046 Cook av. _ ieniesin | mR , ggg Olive STG ne Gentes aie FARM Wtd.—To ~ exchange, good- “paying - 12; Parker hammerless, 20; S. & W. revolver, | cating stove; very reasonable; must be | robes, dressers, chiffioniers, combination | Walter, 2710 Franklin. (| Sinxnae Oak: used short | } C h od, ER—For sale; small National: Colt's 41, Wincheste um 12 4153 W enld S , | ‘ } LI RANGE- —For | sale: cs *harter a u 8 Y and a represent: t ot a va and ave you a room! ouse, steam heat » rooms, ch Abd Franklin. iat | conta rp p . ‘ y- | roid, ‘all Sunday A. m., at 41200 Russell (c) bookcases, da enports. “eee a= ook ye ar FURNITURE—For §aale: beautiful , dining time: cheap. 270s Henrietta st. x __ | price on your ole ére in , y roomers, for small farm : BASE-BURNER—-For sale; my brand-new, springs and mattresses. renandoah (¢¢) | suite, rugs, player-piano, library table, RA NGE__For a age legs: good order. fine | the low rent district om “it "te easily Salers ! 30 Row of city. Box G- STER—National, cheap, Al| SHOTGUN SHELI.S—Ffor eale. Winchester. used one season: worth $75: sell for $35.|DAVANETTE SUITE—For sale; library table, | davenette set, handsome bedroom sultes, etc.; stood wy this is an advantage to you, as 695 i fine bar-| _baker, $14. 1617 8. _ Jefferson Av. Se the profit in all business baeed REG! condition. 2936 Chouteau. shoteun shells, bi. ; . 60c: ke- | 4035A Laf | fi iinin >t, tc lightl almost new; used only by owner; on over- i= ayette, _ pialo-pluyer, Hine dining % ” —— b RANGES—For sale; gas and coal ranges, at ‘head expense, We are * offering a temvting FORD Wid —King . 7 i north "Sare- a. Iso . Ford tourirg car. ER—For sale; National; ic Yo | tere Adc pox, | : - is. | BASEKURNER—For sale; Radiant Home; | Cheap. 405 Pestalozzi. cesta: | CO SERS Se ail nell cheap, G08 N. Teh. (0) | ie Per Bundred: piso cape. holesain “heautifully nickeled. like new. $18. -1617 | DAVANETTE SUITE—For sale, almoat new; | FURNITURE—For sale, contents of besuti- | after @ p.m. 1402 Bremen. —s seit bly pt Bg i se ket. st. RST raul D4 are . and butcher M. & Co., 2802 Olive at Phone Romont ‘S14. | 8. Jefferson. (ce) player-pimno, bedroome, living, dining fur- fully furnished 9-room residence, includ- | RANGF.- For sale, puck’s, cheap. 3136 5S. | 0 a ive e nmnean nad witfout es a ‘iow FURNACE Wid.clo exc Sic N._ 11th om rebate + | BED DAVENPORT—For sale. splendid; ana | nityre; bargains. 5137 Cabanne. ______ | ing brass. vernis Martin beds. plano. daven-| __Nevrasks | good quality Oxi? russ et $12.43: | truck, for furtace. Fereud Bros, Granite oe anf ; . , - ette. chifforobes, dining-room suite, cas | RANGE—Buck's. with hot- water connection, nige’ 7>. bets 82 and 84. at City. Phone Illinois 44 , 18ST Roo a ‘total adder, | SIGNS—For sale or trade. signs. ate Morris chair; both upholstered in tapestry, | DAVENE’T?) E SU {TE S—Por sale, iy td dav. ‘range, kitchen cabinet: sell complete or sep- _ehean. Keiner, 215 S. 14th st. (©) | ay ocher Quick Mea! A ranges, new at arty rc FURNITCRE 1005 Market at. ic) | % x : , >| call Monday or Tuesday. 5551 Von Versen, | enettes: oak and fumed oak. is ‘ ‘ evening: ter | nean, Nein eee SS ee narket st. l 15 and 2x8 ft.; ready to put up arate: can be seen Sunday or ngs afte £5: gas stove, | Quick Meal gas ranges. old. at 85 « ee 2102 Co}_| third floor east. ‘c) | to mateh; 10 sets to pick from; will eel) | - > . oo 0: | RANGE—For sale: like new, Of orthngeany or sale, almost new, te exce lent eager your price. 2103 ¢ ol ~ - il and iron beds, springs and mattresses; ver: wet a . — ~*. % _in 3-room OKPING N EN To t . ae x s— For sale, Nat one s sg 0 SPAL DING : Taylor av. e - nr nr a aaetaieaes -s BED- kite hen 14th ei. Pe ot your goods. Prosser’s, 2914-20 Olive st. Fo- (al “aroline. — . —— me | Be. Te bu fro gain PHOUNUOGRAPH Wtd,— Exchange Ss STEAM BOILER—For eale. 3-h. p.. with gas | -~For sale, ice bex. linoleum. 4 — Broadway, St. r ® gett Mic ' DAVENPORT—For gale, fine genuine leath- mont 807, Central ‘5582, cf?) | RANGES—For sale; nice line to select from; | Ww. AL KEN : ARMSTRONG “HOUSE FURN. with looki glass, 10 ~ ge Me will euchange : CO., ‘end records; Be a 4033. ot N. Main. E. St. Louisa: burner, or can be used with coal, Box G-/|__ cabinet. RRS a SE Ra - ee Sasi inenressiiaindeapiinenaot . ‘c9) | 140, Post-Dispatch. BiED—For gale. mantel folding bed, ike | °F. only S12. BOLS l_aclede. __._--—- | GAS HEATER—Fog, aale, heats large 4 Sree nes condition; cheap. sana: 4 2m Olive, opp. Public Library, icl4) fer pho TRY P NTS—For sale, 2 large, 15 ST Ox ‘K—-For sale; Forest Lake Hunting and new; used six months. No dealers. 3751A | DAVENPORT—For sale; leather: $5; manrel | __in_5 minutes, $5. 2x04 Californ a. at to , a FOR SALE--A ene 2.ccems ae oe ae p.m. S138 aston. — iw av. 10 acres, Cuivre River, 50 Gravois | folding Sen, $3. _19_ 8. Boyle av _. | GAS HEATER— Far sale; Quick Meal; gvod | RANGE—FPor sale. Bagge Ooo aga — | down and % per ee P1G—Te Exec en or rabbit dog, male, : = sale s feet, ‘%-inch straight | state. 1823 N. Louls: best mallard ground in| pyigps— ‘prars samoles, Bimost new, bie ivt | VA\V ueNPORT- Fen sale, $40 davenport, $12; condition. 4602A Evans av. Pe co in good condition, cheap. : ie) | bedroom suit. 4 ae 1 broke me, 6548 h. Delmar 282tl« . , . os yior. to pick from. at half price. Levy Bros. vernis Martin ved, mattress, springs wrt : lows, 1 room ; PLUMBIN td.— exchange calendar a isan ace. eagle pares TANK—For sale, 100-galion, heavy_ black | 3411-13-15 S. 14th st. (e) | feather bed, lamps and other articles. 2513) GAS _RANGE—Por sale. $4. 4350 Morgan. _ RANGE-—-For sale, white oven door Quick | table, 1 chair. i er 1 8-plece hiv pa y plum m and K “> OT y x? iron: 10°%ecallon, gaivanized tank. Box G-| BED—For sale. beautiful mahogany: never | Hodiamont. ee. TE GAS gyre tag sais: oexe Meal cabinet. | Meal gasoline generator, at a bargain. 1095 | suite (settee. arm our and rocker}; electric work, - ana ie ~* ‘ R ae are eal 114, Post-Dispatch. used: bargain. 4105W Florissant. Colfax | DINING SET-—For sale; very fine condition ; pee new sre 8. rene: $12 413 | Market st. = | oni ® ft. a ft. aa. ceaiee oe, 2 enh ng gasoline iron for poultry. ont sr lde Beach range, new. kitc ee —— - Xo. 2: bargain. Lockbox 66, Freeburg, RED—For sale. one folding bed, one ,full - | Tower Grove ETOAC *s i Hartford. Hotel ranges, Home Comfort double oven, sideboard: all for $72. Don’t mise some of | Qvette. = | Mo. t to ids 15 | “ROOM SET—For sale, golden oak.|GAS RANGE— For sale. Quick Meal, like | fecond-hand; good condition; §460. | — — M ved steel spring. one refrigerator; ho i> | DINEING-RE K. | A : : . | there specials: Corigds. ROA ER—T change touring “ sti no tad lnorition pon ey TRUNKS For sale; two: 61 and $2 each. Ap- | pounds ice. Roos Magnolia av. SS Se table, buffet t chairs; good condition. 5652) new; cheao. ¢ 3214 Neosho | em. G. W iiiard, _ ae Chestnut st. _“) | large mirror front, ma ne body for roadster’ body. : 1ste- ©, 30 pounds; best offer takes. Room 4, ply Monday only. 102A N. Vandeventer. RE . a . }Cabanne = apSny. AT 12. |_GAS RANGE- —For sale. Quick Meal. $8; RANGES—AI!] makcs, coal or wool; rebuilt | beds. with best ~wven ‘wire epri 90: model: body in. good pe. nd av i? ; | BED—For sale, mantel folding. with mirror. | 7G SE ‘Or sale: beautiful buffet. ex-| kitchen cabinet, $8 3815 Laclede. and renickeied: on fet; half the price; also | B-plece parlor suite, ny e Wt? Market ic) | TOOLS—For sale. Apply Sunday only, Call . Monday: dealers wreferred. j200 eo 7 m5 _ i tensign table. leather chairs, china caBinet; | G AS RANGE—F le: is ch oven: * big. line heaters; delivered anywhere. Pros- | tation leather upholstering. ° w Scere . . H N For alg. S-anllon: goed spn- OGL CHRSHT ao) Saree Sy: __ | cheap, 2405 Pestalozzl, “eelient condition. $6. S328 Easton av | S@f’s. 3220 Olive st. ‘eG2) | nut. mahogany of oak sul tapestry or | SMO inae ft om o ip “4 eek bac unday or any ay ufter| TOOL GHEST—For sale, and bookcase, O25 | ss | ~ re ...--.-B—.- ~ : a ~~. | velour coverings. 833; Aavenports in all fin- Hanter 24nW. : SE eee me Tn NE nD wn nr : ’ BEDS--For sale. 2. black enamel, bras*®, DINING SET For sale. elegant new Amert- | Gas RANGE. For saie. ai ek Meat, splendid | RU GS—For sale: two, Ux1l2: ae sr le- ishes. Chase leather condition; bargain, 8251 Page tween 1 and 5 Sunday only. ee __ | iarae bedding | box unierneath. full-size SODA FOUNTA sttect ce tt. 278 Loe, Bed partment: t GAS RANGE—For sale; biuve aT. water | RUGS—For sale. 10 alightiv wend, rere. ag) “heater: coal range._ 4410 Easton av, | ROGER renovate. —-_.-— ress. all ta reese, 63; | change for SF. aa RA ; 430; | RUGS—For sale: bargains. Globe Carpet- .10; all- RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal, $13,350; | Cleaning Co. 2624 Olive: both phones. (%) | felt pads to. fit 4 felt 1 wad 4 tor’ ¢ __bed, dining set. rue. 4101 Washington. | —_—— = dren's beda, $2.40: cotton- top mattresses TARLE Ww Exchar GAS RANGE—For sale: good. Call Gioia | "UGS—For sale; 30 samples; will sell cheep. | hiidren's beds, $1.80, Stoves and 7. EID: | robe i E a cooatt. seed soon, rd | t ian oe *herson Rides avy, en teas —— ea i ‘ . j ttress; . ani Mary, 125; For sale, a; 2 Bo0-gal TRANSFORM ATION—For sale; beautiful | vane een emia’ wbaerens "$10, $7. | sen. eg aclede av. oe $ cost cm jom square “ood burn. Victor 203 ‘Re 4{@5 Thekla é ; : ne : , CF Peg" « os i “Tt peeSeneer. . rena of Shire For eale, 83 doz. steel traps, all | gg om fos ROOM = TS— For —. oe — iar umphrey heater, 24 : ; 4 BEDS—For sale. i st of metal beds WITEORS, CHENG CICRES, SUQOCSIT, oh re. sizer; slightly rusted; half price. — springs. couches. and pon Bo in the) chairs, kitchen cabinets, kitchen safes, rugs F ‘ ne desk, st2. Mm; Frankiin al city. See our bed, apri ng and mattress, com- | and Hnoleum _ 2021 Shenandoah. ; ie) Soe hn S015 acted r sale: Recesmmel 6. 10x24x28; ote plete, for $10. Z06 Franklin ay. DINING ROOM SETS—For sale: oak and : "Bargain, Etre on c) a, golden oak and miesion and fumed oak: Etzel av, = — RUGS—-For le. 2 russ. 9x12 as 4- gen double-oven gas cies we mm Bano Sis 2” s aed Ba RE oe Pw mattresses. ee | te tk h: will sell cheap. Levy | GAs RANGE—F ‘ondition ; sale. : , i new. 85. TRUNKS For pele Taree tailor, $5. 1a ed iror sorings $5. dressers. oak, nice elass roe bin hy ‘a F t > pip amas $15: Oxi2| warming even $26; Fee Re or dcenii 1202 8. Rroadwey. ‘el) | Pour-burner range oe ee ee ee Franecte et, BK — er oa roller os ay filing TRUN ($5 up: warhstands, $1 each. center tables ————— a | a | RUG—For male. : NKS—For sale, tent torches end cot aan DINING-ROOM SET=-For sale, beautiful new GAS RANGE—For sale; on lege; buffet, $6; ; ; : , wit warm eheap, 3217 Locust. ie) " wideboards 85 ub. Faimes comipiete William ‘and Mary dining-room| 3 wardrobes, 1 cheap, I be bed | ed anf mattress. $3; | _ velvet. $15. 3615 Laclede. slither cont rane. with noma ne rack: complete: cheap. 14A2 nee. . complete pipe, cook stoves, 8&5 up: Jacobean fosinnes and hool desks for sale.) TKUNKS—PFuor sale. ere, ones, for packing. | wes ranges. guaranteed, $5 up: chairs 50c up, | set. RUG—For sale, 1 Wiltor | bed: Bridge & Beacn & and rux. vsed 35> monthe: going to board. table and chairs ug 1 brass com Box K-18. | rockers 75e un. rugs. daverports. dishes, | Avnoly 4001 Lafas tte ave iS’ GAS RANGE—For sale, Thastee Oak bide | call Monday. janitor. 200 paterman. with warming closet $63; radiators (8 Sneep: , shar and bookkeepers’ storage, shipping. rgains. s, - , a: ty pouees all in good | Poat. -Dinpa teh. ‘cooking utensils, just the place for light! DINING-ROOM SET—-For sale ~~ beautiful | enamel; Al condition. Apply 4110 Ne-| RUGS—For sale, second- hand; Chicago Car- | Buck's. Charter Oak). regular oat a Se orerrveny o “wee oS to | DINING ROOM SUITE—For sale; perfect |Grand 453 Cabanne roets rand wy t-of-town dealers lots a —_- (c8)| VACUUM CLEANER—For sale, Guntley,|jouw. We pack and load free. Levy — condition. Phone Forest SUAS, 8) | GAS RANGES—For sale. Quick, 3 Mea Ms RU G—For sale. eleaani blue seamless velve t terms a golden oak dreeser anJ electric; first-class —, bargain, 4402 ' 2713-13-15 8. 14th st. Open evenings tn 7:30, | SINTbG= ROOM SUITE—For agile: fumed! order; deliver and eh és aoe Ae for $20; like new; size 9 |e microns Nag « @ Cor 3615 Laclede, Wilcox av, . a (¢) eens and mets line — eur door, . oak: very. cheap. 3475 Gravois. Jefferson. . 4 P “ -/ - ‘ P ‘ . “6 @& & . a « , . . -

Page 52

Pa ainhnes - - a NR ORR OR Vr OER EON er {. 500, 000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads ts Proportion to population than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ~ ee AUTOMOBILES is FOR HIRE CADLL LAC For sale; Chevrolet and Ford touring cars; also bargain in Ford irucks. 744 Manchester. Benton 219. ic) Cita Lai EX»~—For njre, limousine and tour- _ ing cars, $2. Delmar 833, Forest i234. oat TOU gp CAR—For hire, fine 3-passenger, $1.50 per-hour. Sidney 587. Ss fe) iRE—sSeven- -passenger _ touring car; | rates. Phone Grand 4#74M. IRE—Seven-passenger neadier, $2 per hour. Phone Lindell 1553 W FO: HiRE—Ford touring cars. a per hour. Forest 817°8R FoR HIRE—1: iz Dodge, 5 -passenger driven by owner: $1.50 hour. Central 9419. (c) FOR HIRE--1917 7-passenger Chandler, $2 per hour. Call Cabany 4207. (c) FOR HIRE—1917 Ford cars. __ Forest 154, Delmar 103 FOR HIRE—New Ford cars; driven by own- _ $4.25 per hour. Foreet 5517. FoR HIRE—7- -passenger Cadillac; car. Delmar 2582R. Forest 1697M. FOR HIR Rees roomy Dodges; _ driving: $1.50, $1.75 hour. Forest 5837W. (c) FOR Hicks rivate assenger touring: _ £2 an hour. Colfax Voonsh Delmar 3¢72R.1¢) FUdk HiRE—j-passenger Chevrolet. prevents war. Central S445J. FOkK HIKE- Kegab 5-pussenger. 31 per heur, _ private car: owner driving Lc antral _W4I16R, Thi CKS—For hire. 1 to 3 ton. Terminal. _. Beinont 2085 190€ Chestnut st. (cS) touring. drive (S} sretat —- — FOR HIKE—Fords, roaisters’ ourself. ‘en, 4624, Tyler 729. a OR HIRE—Luxuriant 1917 “Timousine and touring car: $2 per hour. Forest 7225. (c8) FOKDs—For hire; 1917; af per hour. ae est 7446. Delmar 1825L FOR. HIRE—Lete moael 5 pansenker touring _ $150 hour. Grand S24 c8) vor HIRE—1917 Fords, $1 per “hour. 1565 _Delmar 2172L. FOR } HIRE—Fine 7-passen ing pars careful driver. mar 404 FOR HIRE per hour. Tyler 635, drives, FOR HIRE able> careful driving. PR26XK FOR HIRE—T-passenger 1917 Studebaker, private car, driven by owner, $1.75 per hour; special rates for parties, receptiong, etc.; day and night service. Delmar 1498 Forest 1067. (c8) FOR HIRE—1916 7-passenger GNDasine: apecial attention given funerals, shopping trips, tleater parties and weddings. Garage and Service Co., Olive 360, Cen. rom Cc: Fora (m1) Packard tour- 1 1088; ae ei nde! -5-passenger touring car, $1.50 Central 0030X; owner Fine seven- passenger: ~ reason- Lindel] 549, Central \ALTOS—For hire, first-class, reasonable rates. Call Bomont 012 AUTO—For hire. 1917 __touring car. trip or AU TOMOHNHILE—For wer: careful driver: Cabhanv 125 ay TOMOBILE: TRUCK—For hire: ry ke to for some wholesale or manufacturing. concern 2% -ton truck. Box F-251.° Poast-Dienatch. a RIDE IN THE RBé&sT, For hire. 7-passenger Pierce-Arrow touring or limousine. 2 hour. Lirdell 5815 or Del- mar 745. (cB) “DOLLAR AUTO LIVERY CO. For hire Ford limousines. touring cars and ucks. with driver. $1 rour. Central 431. pmont 612. (c8} ~ AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE 7-passenger Chandler nour, Grand 5676. {c) hire. new 7-passen- $2 an hour. can $1 per hour. REPAIRING, ETc. PO aoe gham & Heins, 4528 Easton. ondhand cars or new Haynes touring, my or closed cars. Wilson Motor Co., [Acust. Bomont or Central 1439. WE p bay cash for old. burnt or > wrecked cars. n Forest ae can use a limited number of good sec- chum- $118 (c6) AUTOS WANTED tone Six DA Your peed auto in trade on Stephens Sa- VIE MOTOR CAR CO., 3029 Locuat st. (c) M. W. MAGANN FS eee grinding. pretense and rings a «ve- ality. Bomont 262 3223 Lawton. | CYLINDER GRINDING | Repairing.. repainting, Upholstering. woo | work, towing. Forest 97: Delmar 2052. Night. Forest #78K. 46C1 os 4613 Olive. ‘e%) ic29) MODERN AUTO REPAIR CoO. private | AU TOMOBILE PAINTING AND ENAMEL. system; specia'.stse on limousine race work guaranteed one year. R-ZORKO AUTO PAINTING Bomont 982, Central Ta yt & work: high ALBXAND .» 2810 z AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS Don't throw your radiator away. We can save you money We make a specialty of re- Pairing all makes of radiators on short ordor. JETT & MAUTZ, 3326 Olive st. __Phone Bomont 2488. Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt or Exchanged for New Olive. + 99) SPECIALIZING ON RADIATORS AND FENDER REPAIRING. THIS SHOP OF- FERS YOU WORK OF A TYPE RECOG- NIZED BY LEADING FIRMS AS THE BEST IN ST. 18. WE ARE THE PIONEER SPECIALISTS. IF YOU_LIVE OUT OF TOWN, CRATE YOUR RADIATOR AND SEND TO US REPAIRS. THE BS8ERVICE WILL BE "OMPT -. RHODE’ 4135 Olive st., St. Louis, Mo. “MO) ____GARAGING AND STORAGING Store Your Car, 8761 Laclede Large. light farage; weit equipped machine shop. Lindel 2908. (c99 AUTOMOBILE STORAGE Your car washed and pasned by day, week or month; prices reasona LAFAYETTE GARAGE AND REPAIR ©oO., «#i16 Lafayette. fc) CHASSES Gunn Tranefer Co.. lith and Walnut sis. Olive &!, Central 773. (c89) FOR D—~For eae. S807 & Grand FORD ita ssis— For sale, and truck; $160. ? CHASSIS—For sale, 60 seis perfect order. chassis, with stake body. ic h. 4555> Pag Forest FORD—A nifty little car, in shape; first $210 vets it. Billy ‘Fears’ rite Cook. FORD CHASSIS—For sale, a cracker-jack. 15 | new tires, $215; see Goodloe at Tevis Mo- tor Co., 3008 Locust. (c) CHASSIS—For sale, $195 bu a fine, light chassis«with electric tight and eterter. 4102 Cook. aes COUPES BUICK—F pr sale, 1916 coupe, almost new: owner Rae left oity; real bargain. Woods Electric Vehicle Co.. 489 N. “Suclid! i (3c) a. LOO OOO + ROTI WANTED = eae oe AUTOS Wtd.—Condition no object; pay cash. 146 Geyer. Sidney S84. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Scripps-Booth. B-33, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILES wa. —Any condition; cash. Phone Forest 8273. 917 Walto AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—We buy. sell ite 4 Altion no ahient Ramont AUTOMOBILE Wtd. rents pe 1917 model: will pay good price. Central 928. Bomont 1126. AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Ford or equiValent; de- ecribe and state price. Box E-196, rat ee ee or? AUTOMOBILE Wtd. tle trade baby grand piano, like new, 3! S. Compton. AUTOMOBILE Wtd. Fachenee player- balance cash. 3118 Washington. Bomont 2Z88s8w. AUTO Wtd.—Will trade horse. wagon and runabout and 4 Rolla. Ma aR AUTOMOBIL E—Trade monds. balance cash. wwalletae - Forest 614 AUTOS So aan immaterial; send os will call; wrecking shop. 4847 Easto : TUTGHORILE Wtd.—I have a lot 37x125, on Hamilton av., 500 feet south of Florissant, that I will exchange r an auto. Walter Jones, 4180 Farlin av. Both phones, AU TOMOBIL E Wtd —lAgcht touring car or : in exchange describe lano, *hone harness, clear lots c picgene dia- 213 Edmund, G-104. Post- Dispatch, AUTOMOBILE Wid. —Iln exchange for No. 1 tes crusher, a. pohen gage te up ri ht boiler, 2-inob nents! u 3- inch * flaphragm pump. Box 3 ost t-Buapatch, ALTO W td.—Five-passen Maxwell, Dodge, Chevrolet; will tra “ “37. 6x128.6 lot wore $500, some neh, for good car. Cabany ‘ AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for No. i Gates crusher, 25-horsepower upright boiler, 2-inch qentritu al pump, 3- a laphragm pump, .Box D-35 oat-Dis (c) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Will pate 3 50 Victro- - la style cabinet for small auto or player- ljano, in perfect condition. W. Smith, PITA Theodosia. AUTOMOBILES Wtd.—Condition no object; wil] pay cash. Standard Auto Wrecking Co;}, 2009 Davton st. Call Central 9824L or Bomont 2579R. (c62) AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exc mange for good, fast mare, 15% hands high, in foal by roan. worse: will pay balance on time. Mr. x, 7 Luawig av., Easton Av. Heights, Welle. om BUICK WwW cK Wid. Roadster: Post-Dispatch CHURCH TRUCK Wid. —-Used: and condition. Box K-193, Post- FORD Wtd —Speedster or racer. condition. Call Delmar 4075J, MOBILE Wtd.—An condition, for califtht gary ing: trad hy for diamond and some way. Tyler 2429. (c) FORD TRUCK Wid, = Secondhand: exchange $-room cottage. 15 Lewis av., Wellston. FORD Wtd.—Will trade simber eee. ~ a County for Ford. Box W-279, BRD Wtd.—15 or 16 model roadster; price and Gopcrtption in first letter. C. Staude, 4541 Wich ORD ROADSTER Wti.—1016 or 1917 el; must be first-class condition. E-154, Post- -Dispatch, ? Wtd,——Will trade classy yellow sneedster for Ford touring car or chassis roadater. Call 2426 Eliott ave. S Wtd.— Old models. for casn:; will trade for new 1918 model. Central 92s, ont 1126, c8) ‘ORD ROADSTER Wtd.—-1915, 1916 or 1917. sane touring car bodies. Central 5886, Tyler to purchase. Box ive rice spatch. in good give Box FORD (c) FORD RUNABOUT Wtd.—Or coupe, 1910: Al condition: bargain; Sunday, between 8 and 12. 4626 N. E. King’s highway. RD Witd—Late model sora touring car; Haynes roadster in tra part payment. H. Spannage!, 800 Division e av.. East St. Louis. _ MAXW1 WELL Wtd.—5-paseenger; trade 87.6x .6 lot worth $500; pay some cash for pe car. abany 774M. ROADSTER Wtd.—Dodge; model, etc. Box -E-25, Post-Dispatch. ROADSTER Wtd.—1917 Chummy or roomy B-seated roadster, Forest 4874. ROADSTPR Wtd.—1916 or 1917 chummy. in ofo% condition; must be cheap. for eash. 4954 Delmar bl. ROADSTER Wtd.-- cash for late model state price and Will f pay $0 to $700 b-cyh a ge 4 pasten- Br or ee roadster, tiox G-370, Poat- ispatch. fc) SHDAN Wed. —Reliable make; first-class con- dition; pay cash; private party. 4340A Olive «® st. TIRES TIRES Wid. —We bu anv condition, Co- ber Co. 4715 Maffitt. TIRES Wtd.—We bu used automobile tires; perative Tire and Ruo- Tel. Forest 1575 W.(c6: (of2) used automobile tire: tires: any condition, Co-Operative Tire and Rub- ber o., 4715 Maffitt. el. Forest 1576 Ww. (62) TOURING BODY Wtd.—-For E-M- -F x chas- sis. Box D-391, Poet- a iabeteh ) ING CAR Wt hange for 1913 Dispatch. cas Wtd.—Secondhand Ford truck or chassis; state price and condition. Harry G. Arnold, Valley Park, Mo TRUCK Wid.—i to “3 tons. hand, in exchange for goo ing Lar electric lente, etarter. rTgvp passenger. in a Seeorteae Box E-23., new or 1914 seue S508A N. NG your used car to Ebbeler, 2042 Olive: ‘he pave cash, N'T 4 ry until you see ny 6 -passen- fect condition; leaving for France ‘Tu a he ee eel today: beat offer. sell your car ar or — rn not pay us A commiasion. General Motor Sales Co... T) cr) BUICK COUPE—For sale; used very little; owner has instructed ue to sell at once: barga pee. Woods Electric Vehicle Co., 439 N. uclid. icl SigrkorT ELECTRIC—For sale; newly painted; battery néw § this spring with charger; cafi be seen at 3675 Market. or call Main 4362. (c) FORD COUPELET Wtd.—1916 or gh model, cash. 4058A De Tonty. Grand 2518. FORD COUPELET—Brand un; immediate delivery; Colfax 730W. FORD—For sale, 1917, coupelet, with starter. and other extra equipment: a real bargain. 36ET Olive st. (c8O) FORD—For sale; coupe, 1916 model, special body seating three: demountable rima: speedometer, tire rack ‘and extra rim; all in good condition; apply 6043 Waterman. Cab- any 260%). (c) HUDSON—For saie: coupe: in good condi- tion; bargain. Call Central 8395. (1) HUDSON— For sale, super 6 cabriolet, practically new, in first-class con: dition, wire wheels, extra wheel and euzing; price $1400. Box G-371, Post-Dispatch. HUP COUPE—For sale, chaise, $80. 38615 __ California. HUE PP 20—Foer sale, cou _ Speedster, $110. Gran HU PMOBILE—For sale; ary electric ahs and starter; first-class condition: owner leaving city. A. Rubenstein, 4435A Evans. (c) OH1IO—For sale, electric coupe; in good con- dition; pneumatic Silverstone cord tires. Cali Cabany 3452. fc) @HIO ELI BLECTRIC--For sale; will sacrifice for $1400 cash; double drive, latest model, very condition, with cover and all posr- sible equipment; this car will have to be seen to be appreciated. 3019 Locust. ic) OVERLAND—For sale, coupe, newly padnt- ed; good tires, extra tire and tube : ¥ine running order; palesman or doctor; $250. 4611 Page. Forest 4 (c) REGAL—For gale coupe, $250; noon. 4512 N. 2@h. STUDEBAKER ‘oer sale, coupe; good me- chanical condition: 4 new tires, 1 extra; quick gale, $125. Webster 1488W. S11 UDEBAKER—For sale; doctor's cabriolet’ like psa. excellent bargain to quick buyer. Box M-17 Post-Dispatch. (c) WOODS ELECTRIC COU PE—For sale: guar- anteed battery; double drive; 5-passenger, 1916 model; will demonstrate. Woods Electric Vehicle Co., 489 N. Euclid. (cl) COUPE—For sale. electric. and_ rectifier; cheap: demonstrate Sunday morning. 5231 Von Versen. Delmar 3658J. (c OU my experienced salesmen will sell you pay us nothing. Genera Sales Co., 3040 Locust st. new, nev cost and $25. sataie’ also —— call before our car Motor (c) 1913—4-Passenger CADILLAC COUPE BODY, 100° SEE HUBER, LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CQ,, 4700 Washington Av. LIMOUSINES BUICK SEDAN—For pale: t built baa special order. Drug store, 800 Morgan DORRIS— For a Ba pvemegy 8 gate bargain, 1015 model; s new OO: terms, See Mr. Lofland or Mtr. "Farrell, e118 Locust. Bo- mont or Central 1439. (c6) PALMER—For sale, 5-passenger limou- sine, in first-class mechanical condition, neatly petates, will sacrifice fur $215. Lindell 2880 We sell your car or you do not pay us com- mission. General Motor Sales UCo., Iacust st. (c) ROADSTERS a ON PP ee WR AAALS SAFAAAARA ALLEN—For sale, roadster, latest model. used 4 months. T. P. Gleeson. Forest 812. BUICK—Speedster for gale; rebuilt: new _ paint: today, $165. Haines, 5883 Imar, Bites wi sale; roadster; Al ognaitian. will demonstrate. rear. 1916 BLICK ROADSTER—For sale, 1918 model, in fine condition: unusual bargain: $250: see Mr. Farrell or Mr. Lofiand, 3118 Locust. KRomont or Cen‘ral 1439. ic6) CHEVROLET—For sale, roadster. 1917. ge- mountables: excellent condition; Phone Olive 5820. CUTTING—For sale. electric light and starter. glade. Delmar 2034X; $275. DODGE ROADSTER For sale; in _ dition: price $3: Box RO OADSTER CONDITION: * QUICK BUYER oe sale; condition: cheap. FORD-——For sale, cheap. G09 N. FORD—For sale. 1917 Pioagy ter; Call 3003 Locust. Ask for Yowell. (c) roadster; e. 1. and Apply 1901 Belle- ood con- F-! 7. P.-D., or SALE: EXCEI- RARE OPPORTU- ‘ANTED. oe 1 c han 5; first ber roadster: S39 8. roadster, W160: new fires: Main _fe8) bargain. eS rampente Starter. a a ROADSTERS FORD#For sale, 1917 roadster, with mee av 4005 Florissant FORD—For sale, roadster, 1914, good sab tion, $200 takes it Monday morning; rear S775 McPherson. FUORD—A new 1 915 block of cylinders. 4102 Cook. , A little bearcat for $200, and it has a Billy Fears, |] c dition; Car Co. kUhD—For sale; 1917 roadster; excellent con- Newell Motor (c) must sell quickly. 2621 Locust sat. FORD 7 model, hart. 1645 8. two: late See Deggen- ,OADSTERS—For sale: first-class condition. Grand. tires, 3452 FOR D—For sale, roadster: extras: Park. late model; good finest condition: make offer. FORD—For oe a. 1916: $2560: Apartment roadster: 4341 Olive. sale, m. $35; thold. FORD ROADSTER BODY—For aale, one set white wire wheels. new, 4940A Ber- fe) new, FORD—For sale, floor west. 1917 roadster, good rts leaving ‘city. 5523 Berlin, first FORD-—F neto; b hair top; | Sullivan | St. Louis. 1915 roadster; new mag- lock and rear system; one-man mo- 80x3% tires allround. Jennings, Rubber Co., llth and Illinois, East (ec “or sale, FURD—For sale; wire white Firestone $450: iesant av. classiest roadster in town; cost $474, selling terms to responsible. party. ] brand-new, with nonskid 3'4-inch tube, holder, etc.; roadster; wheels, all tires. extra tire, 4005 Flor- (cd class c¢ absorbers; a oni NE ES— ger; nearly new: will sell scheap for quick buy. New FORD—For Post-Dispatch. chempanmaecett 1916 roadster; in first- ondition; demountable rims; shock : bumper; apeedometer; Yale lock; cutout; seat covers. Bargain. Box sale; For sale, 1916 roadster; 8-passen- ell Motor Car Co., HAYNES—For cord tires. in excellen: condition: exceptional value top; for quick HUDSC iN tion: away: e HUP 20— new; offer: tor st. good Post- Dispatch. horn Post-Dispate “h. HUPP 32—Sacrificed for any reasonable cash newly recently overhauled. sale; 1917 model roadster; Hauk wire wheels, demountable sale. Newell Motor Car Co., 2621 condt- called F-8, SPEEDSTER—F‘rst-class bargain; young man xcellent doctor's car. Box For sale; running order, presto tank: $100. tires like Box F-1). —_— ae Pn condition: > My, rms ee Mr. Farre!l or Mr. “Lotland, Locust. Bomont or Central 1439 CHALMERS—7.-paas., 4-36, 7 week. hilly ly Fears, 4102 ‘Coon CHALMERS—For Bale: -eylindar 26B: first-class phone Grand 34620 cheap. CHALMERS—For sale, touring car; order; good tires; must sell: $125: strate. 1628 Helen at. ae For sale: condition: a rest b 203. Post- -Dispate argain; om. (c) SHALHERS sale, touring car, in per- fect mechanical condition: $750: will dem- onstrate. W. Lateria, Central 6075, Tyler 2275. 1442 Cars (c) CHALMERS—For sale. or best offer takes my first-class condition; 3916 Maffitt CHA LMERS—For sale: medel; good condition; will sacrifice for $300 cash. Delmar $87. CHAI.MERS—For fie. model: good will sacrifice for $309 cash. Delmar & CHEV ROL ET OFor sale; _like new; real bargain. 711ISA T CHEVROLET—For sale. 5-passenger, with extras, $350; excellent condition. Delmar bl. CHEVROLET—For dale. bargain for cash; herst pl. or phone anany 5241R. (c) COLE 6—For sale, 7-passenger, frvecrifice owner says sell. 4007 Cote Brilliante. DODGE-—For sale: touring car: 1917: good as new; fully equipped; 5 good tires and spotlight. Delmar 2340R. , DODGE —For sale, 5-passenger touring car; perfect condition. Call Slandian. 2422 :~=CSSS:«. lith st (c) DET! RCITER—For sale, 3- passenger: starter: _ like new; snap Ebbeler. 2942 Olive. GE— For oala. touring car: with extra Pn ms eer: $550 118 r (Cc model Tele- cash, in good demon- touring car: in good Box (re $525. late six touring car: am leaving city, must sell. touring car, 1913 must sell at once: 4069 St. Louts. (cS) touring car, 1918 condition: must sell at once; 4069 St. sonia. 8) 1917 oer car; ‘tah. 1916, 5185 1916 touring car; D¢ quipment: $550. Central S845L. (c2) | DODGE—For sale; touring car: like new: __ gKuaranteed perfect condition. 4856 Delmar. DODGE—For sale; 1916 touring car good corr- dition; 8575: cash. Call between 8 and 12. | John Kreitlein. 27024 Vanderburgh. c7 DODGE-—For sale. 1916 touring car: eincilent shape: tires good; one extra tire and bump- ; cheat. Newell Motor Car Co.. 21 Lo- cust st. Bomont 2600, Central 2775 mite, _ CO—5- “sor oust _tires, demountable od Westinghovse shock absorbers, rims, car; a go job for $250. Billy. Wears. mirror, bumper, two extra tires, rims; this is a fast roadster, and call Sunday morning: best cycle, ural Bri METZ—For sale, and rnotor 4158 Nat- roadster ood condition, cheap. Ze. SAXON— good co Bridge. : Ft pap yeey For sale, roadster; ju Natural ndition; light car. MITCHEI tion; good reason for selling; 2125A Benton at. good condi- a bargain. LL For sale; roadster; OAK LAN extra ti D—For sale, like new; speedster, re. 1642 N. 19th. Granite C OV ERLAND—For sale; roadster; used four mothe: 1917; four-passenger 161L Kinloch, ‘ity, IU. el; fine $550. Mr. OV ERLAND—Roadster; Special, 1917 mod- condition; only. used short time; Toner, 2217 Locust st. a8 OVERLA $860: tery. Monday. run perfect condition; Forest 3866W; | FORD—For Bale, 4102 Cook. (c) DODGE—For sale; touring car; finest condi- tion; new tires, tubes, bumper: bargain. 6015 Michigan. : : DODGE—For sale; the best-running 5-pas- eg car Dodge ever built: guaranteed first-class condition; most fully equipped. Phone Colfax (c) EMIRE—For sale exchange, Empire for Ford. 1828 N. Grand. FORD--For sale: touring car. 3972A Utah. icuring car: $200; running order. bargain. 3323 Eaato FORD-—For sale: 1016 mode!: first-class run- _ ning order; extra uccessories. 1828 Rutger”. FORD—For sale, 1915 touring mal newly painted; sacrifice, $265. 2228 Heb FORD—For sale; touring car. Sir Wasa ington bl. FORD—For $250, 2326 FORD—For 258. or sale, pouring car; late Marke Riverside 71. ND ROADSTER—For cost 6000 miles; will sell — $500: fully equipped; new bat- | car at 3644 Locust, | cost for it; w féerson. REGAL—For sale, $950, roadster, almost new, | condition, no use! Call 2614 S. Jef- | Lc) | excellent ill sell cheap. run REGAL— less than 6 5-passenger S. Jefferson. Exchange roadster, Al cundi*ion, | miles, cost $950, for} condition. 2614 Ford, good (e) gain. REUO—For sale; Apply roadster; late model; Dar- | 6220 Washington. REO—For sale, terms $50 cacsh, $10 per month; a bargain. 37382A Forest. Park bl. roadster; fine condition; be > will . befo SA XON-—For roadster: must fore the 10th: muaranteed per- demonstrate: $135. 2322 Michi- re noon Sunday. (c) sale, 1915 SAXON tric ligt ROADSTER—For sale; tor Car Co., Central 2775 1917; elec- FORD— For sale, | FORD—For sale, 1917 cheap. Newell Mo- ite and starter, Bomont 2600, | 2621 Loc'ist et. SCRIPPS- bullt: $430. 5 good tires; attractive car for some goer looking girl: Haines, BOOTH—For sale, roadster: re- special color job: an 5883 Delmar SCRIPPS- senger, pletely ov cash ley av., bidder Sunda Tuxedo BOOTH—For sale, roadster, 3-pas- late 1916, new tires all round, com- erhauled, guaranteed to first high * abaneeaye! 305. 446 Gree- ar ton av. SPEEDSTER—For sale, classy dition perfect: torpedo; con- must sell; $190. 3517 ‘Eas- class. 7825 Ivory. FORD—For sale, touring car, late model: mountable rims; bargain. 917 Walton. FORD—For sale, 1916, like new; _ gain. 2226 Benton st. FORD—For sale; touring: $175. 3973 Castleman av. FORD—For sale, touring car, $390. 1802 N. Grand. _ FORD—For sale, touring, 1918; come, get it. 4572 Garfield. touring car; Call 5339 Cote Brilliante. model touring. de- good condition: 1917 model, never used; (c) 2621 able. S. Jefferson FORD—For sale, 1916 tourin®, tion. Quint, 1423 Locust. FORD—For gale; » Aa al _ 82d, East St. Louis 3 FORD—For sale. touring car: week old: demountable rims: drafted, 3631 Easton. FORD—For sale. touring car. $200. minal Auto. 1906 Chestnut. FORD—For sale. touring car: __ little: onlv $345 3681 Easton. FORD BODIES—For sale, touring; fender, lamps. $123 Whittier. FORD—For sale, tquring car, 1917; condition. 5175 Cc FORD—For sale, aoa ning order; $225. 382! FORD—For sale, touring car; cash $185. 1603 Hodis mont. FORD—For sale, touring car, in good shape: 5 good tires: $250. 38733 Easton. c) cheap. 618 N. used very wind-, in sone car, 1915; fine run- Faston (68) in ‘good shape: : STUDEB $165; Little, Chestnut. Buick gale, $175; , 908 AKER—For . : Hup 20, $130. $250; Cabany_ STUDEBAKER—For sale, cellent 2 “agai way; great bargain; 5625R. “as 3-passenger: ex- terms. condition. STU DEBAKER—For sale; cylinder roa.later: 8-passenger, 4- oupe top; perfect extra la av. 4426 Pennsy lva STUTZ BEARCAT, 1915—For sale; overhauled: all new tires. just been Forest 780. _(c) ROADSTER—For sale, erful and fast, 3 - A we decd pow- cheap. 701 Washington, Delmar ROADSTER—For sale; £175; owner, 5123 617R. bl.: Forest ROADSTER—For saie. 1579 Tower Grove av. $100. late model; bargain; Wajsh. nes DSTER—For sale, fine 6-c Mr. linder. 8029 Locust, Bomont &31. " ROADSTER—For sale; just overhauled: de- mountable rims; 2 extra Ca Olive. Riehl- Miller Co., Sunday morning; $165, tires. ll at 1507 ROADSTER—For sale, trically equipped condition; must sell, CjJassy car, elec- good tires, first-class $235. 4247A Page. (c) ROADSTER—For sale; condition throughout; S85, 4600A Me Maxwell; 1916; fine extra tire; only illan av. model 6131 Deal ROADSTERS—For sale, Huprnobile, late in first-class condition, cheap. mar. tires; j Victor: 1 ROADSTER—For sale; 2200 miles; two Sidney 1427, run ust overhauled; $600. 24. ROADST senger, new. ER—For sale: 1916 model: 2-pas- 40-horsepower; run 4000 miles: like 110 Minnesota av. ood Nayton, ROADSTER—For sale, storage battery, condition, = & resto tank . 415 Forsy che bi gma $750. Mo. 649 L- AUTO SPEEDSTER—For tion: newly painted; $150. Phone Kirkwood s-1. saie: fine condi- 8) WE buy _Sales & or sell your car. General Motor o.. 8040 Locust. (c) WE will Auto A 4442 get you cash for your automobDile. uction Co., 1210 Olive. Phone we c5) —————————SSSSSSSS FOR SALE 1915 Ford Roadster, $250 LEWIS AUTO CO.,, 4700 Washington See Mr. Huber. FORD—For sale, runabout: bargain: RUNABOUTS mes condition: a (c80) $185. 36869 Olive _ sorbers miles: FORD—For sale. price attractive. Box M-199. out. 1000 ( ms D. (03) runabout, ith and ol gauge; run about TOURING 2ARS woaeree Sulll AUE “ zi very ech AU TOMOBILE—For sale: f-pasenger: lights, self-starter: bargain $219 (c) 7-passenze,’: |For sale: 6-cylinder, eap. 2726 Chovuteau av. PORD— 1018 roadster, never used: see it at £1258 Hodiamont av. Cabany 3578. fc) FOR RD—For sale: speedster. C 2721 8 Compton av. etediniadiveana dae BUICK— CICK— most new. 1915 model. For sale, Little Six touring car, al- _ 4245 Mc Pher rson For Baie: 3, passenger, 4-cylinder, FORD—For sale, ete tale 1917; in fine con- dition; cheap. 148 "ee ROADSTER—For ole, 1917. Mr. Ma- oneyv, Forest 4¢70. Delmar 2275 nen > Ose TER—For Te Al condition: chea $903 Lexington av. FORD. For sale; roadster, 1915 ; condition, 411 N. 24 at. Stones teahet E CHAINS Wtd, —Two: l-inch links, & to - foot, for Universal auto truck. 4235 oney will « our automobile. uto tien “Co. carne 0 ve. Phone ours fe aan uaekotek ddestnon 8 “Butiiear ngs Su van ° mrith and Dlinols, East St. Louis, 'y FORD—For sale. road __Deimar 84a5X., (c) very good 1360 fc) new top, price $270. 1916 model, Sumner, used little: 6015 touring car; good as new; k absorbers, speedometer ; newly painted: $245. Rear 5246 Garfield av. FORD—For sale. 1916 _ touring car, 1914 Chalmers; 6 c@linder, 7-passenger ¢ ‘ole. Hup coupe 1914 2-ton Reo truck. R. Motor Car Co.., THO Mighigan, (c) FORD—For sale, touring car, with starter, electric lights, Klaxon horn, new tires: S200, Deimar 4 4688L, (c) FORDS—For sale, we have 15 latest 1917 tanking automobiles, all like new, won- derful bargains. Motorist, 1832 1J-ocust. FORD— For sale, 1917: touring; good; ain for quick buyer; cash or time. Olive sat. FORD—For sale, touring car, Slightly used; demountable rims, speedometer, etc. 608 Lrfayette. FORD—For sale, touring car: first-class con- dition; equipped; no dealers: call’ between and 4+ p. mM, Sunday. _ 2340A S; Compton. | 26 - aS aoe | FORD—For sale, touring car, 1917; ; new, run only 3800 miles $35 4”): | day morning, 7th and St. Bnaries. | Bros. Drug Co. | FORD—For sale, very latest 1917 -tourin automobile, 2 extra tires, tire rack an tool box, everything $388; car month old. 1832 Locuat. FORD—For sale. good bar- 4127 (c) 1917 model; omens call Sun- “1914 touring car. electric running condition, $225. A. W. Watlin., FORDS—We 7 10 1917 Ford touring auto- mobiles, delivery trucks and roadsters, all like new; see Motorist Supply Co., 1 Lo cust st. FORD—For sale: 1913 touring car; cheap: newly painted and in very good shape; have no further use for same. Apply before 12 today, 350 Fanny av.. Luxemburg, St. Louis Connty, (c) FORD—For sale. most beautiful 1918 tvour- ing automobile, speedometer, insatru- ment board, extra inner tubes, electric vulcanizer, everythin bargain; call at once, residence 4241 Washington. ee pe na ie le eS FORD—For sale or r exchange, a 1917 tour- ing car with G. E. starter and Detroit weather-proof top and all other modern appliances; will trade for new or liate model famiiy tar or pay bonus; give full particulars about your car and price. Ad- dress P. O. Box 1446. (c) FORD—For sale; semi-touring, demountable white wire wheels, ‘electric starter, fully equipped. ‘BROADWAY MOTOR CO. (¢) 5-passenger Franklin tc) FRANKLIN—For: sale, 1916, touring car: fully guaranteed. Auto Supply Co., 3015 Locust. FRANKIULIN—-For sale. 6‘cvlinder 6-pas- sen@er touring car: electric lights and starter: perfect cendition: $7500. .1621 N- Gr av. @) can be seen at 1288 Am- | model; | ——— ; (c} | NATIONAL—For sale, 1915 model demountable | db NUKRSON—For sale, AUTOMOBILES TOURING CARS __ HAYNES—For sale; 1916, cellent condition; Sunday. 4553 Delmar. Forest 15S8S7M. HAYNES—For sale: 1917 7-passenger six; must sell quickly. See car at Arsenal st. ic) HAYNES—For sale: 7-passenger, 1917. dem- onstrator; cheap: ‘call and make us a bid. Newell Motor Car Co., 2621 Locust. Bo- mont 2600. Central 2775. HAYNES—For sale: li senger touring car: in a sacrifice for quick sale. Car Co.. 2621 Locust st. HAYNES—For szle: 5- passenger couring ‘car, motor just overhauled: ometer, epotliht: and must ~ : Folder. 725 N. irkwood rd.. Kirkwood. (eT) HA YNES—For a. WE sell high-1 may te no oe, no com Sales Co., 3040 It bb pay you to see us before buying « new ca 3019 Leeust st. VELIE—For sale, ural AetS— Fe sale, truck, ood condi — cneee ie $250. Apply Esait Ble off, 4339 N rid good, $5 weeki bu j it: Cook. light delivery; some cash. AUTO TRUCK CABS—For sale. REO—For sale: 1627 Wash. in fine Michi- (c) overhauled: 2-ton; 7500 shape. R. 8S. Motor Car Co., TRUCK— For sale, 3-ton mov ing truck, first- class condition, 7819 Michigan ic) ty K—For sale. 2-ton mogul. $200. 140 Forest Park. FR UCK—For sale, 1A- ton; stake body; first- clase condition. J-282, Post- Dis. (c2) TRUC prone sa body gain; call week, days. K-—For _* li an ar truck, with ex- condition; a rare bar- 1627 Wash «t. ic} BUICKS—For sale \) om $17 Chestnut st. 4-cylinder trucks Olive 4476. 1415 fine comm on; TRUCKS—For sale. one 4-ton and bodies. one 1%- in excellent condition: stake ton a - International Mack Corp.. 2109 Olive. TRUCK—For sale, l-ton:; rebuilt and repaint- ed: a consistent performer; will sell deny K&R Delmar. Cabany 333. ' {ec} , 2-ton Wilcox 2-ton TRUCK—For sale can Apply Monday, TRUCKS—For sale; 6-ton Waite, some) Bu&- Tower Grove av. BARGAINS IN USED TRUCKS . = 8530 very cheap, 1%-ton, In best of order; well made express type body; use some office fixtures part payment. 1018 Buesell ay. (ce) ton Smith, Milwaukee dump; I >, B-ton Alco chassis ee stake tody. In I that we mav ‘a our fleet of motor ucks we ny at an extremely low price desired. Robinson Coal Co. iis ‘ioe Smith N GOOD CONDI TI ON. aOR TRUCK CO. 6th and Chestnut sts, ALL I REPU BLiC USED TRUCKS AND er Ford truck, 1 DORRIS MOTOR C Gramm, 2-ton Alco; terms to re- sponsible party. SCUDDER MOTOR TRUCK CO., DELIVERY WAGONS rris 1909 delivery wagon, rebuilt. rebuilt. rebuilt. gon. rebuilt. model. Cco.. Yeas Laiage av. Lindell 5475: Delmar 205. (c46x) USED TRUCKS 1-ton Dort, 2-ton Mack, 2-ton | = Dorris 10128 del 2815 Locust. (ce) TOURING CAR—For gale: genuine leather upholstering: car looks fine: excellent me- chanical condition: only run 16,000 miles; together with $100 worth of accessories: will take $300. Benton 409R. (ce) 5-pas- | ey)! good tires; | 2665 | if ' Motor Sales ('o., fine | BRING your os to us and we will sell it | car. | (¢ ) _AUTO—For Baie, Sul. | starter: 5-passenger; in | ig earn |LOT Wtd.—To trade my_ 6-cylinder Shalmers Bo- ~» 0045 | etc.; @i (cB) | E-luo, | excellent | Quick | TOURING CAR—-For sale; light 5-passenger. in fine condition: paint in fine shape; tires good, one extra; 1911 model; Bosch magneto; must be seen to appreciate; will ae price $2! cu 2716 Lafayette. BRING your car to us and we will sell it for you: no gale, no expense to you. General 3040 Locust. (c) u: no sale, no expense to you. Gen- for ve era! Motor Sales Co.. 3040 Locust. cheap: 6cylinder, 6-pas- electric light and See owner. 41338 (c7) 1916 model: g00d running 2 order. Delmar 19 6engzer, Morgan, tox D-184, P,-D. why pay $18S5 7-passenger 6-cyl- touring car for vacant lot. AUTOMOBILE—For sale; _ when $950 buys my 191% inder. STUDEBAKER Run since May. Perfect order Address Apartment A, 1158 Blackstone. Phone Olive 3044 A REAL BARGAIN Will sacrifice my S-passenger touring car; fine paint, electric lights, good tires; car in elegant condition; 245 cash for quick sale. 3436 Minnesota. USED PLEASURE CARS Dorris 1916, 6-cylinder touring car, 1913, rebuilt touring car. roadster, 1010. cou 1915. DORRIS N OTOR CAR cO.. _ Lindell i475. Delmar 3965 (SSS KISSEL DEMONSTRATOR 4100 aa, Practically new; year’s guarantee at a substan- tial saving. See me. W. H. BROADWELL 3337 Lindell nw TRUCKS /'CADILLAC—For sale, 1-ton niemel body truck. Dr. P. J. Kesling, Campbell, Mo. (2 DORRIS TRUCK—For sale. or trade for va- cant ground first clase; retiring from busi- ness. 352 Park. (cl) EMPIRE-ELLSWORTH—For sale, truck; other trucks, $75; easy payments. (eT) | PACKARD DEMONSTRATORS We have on hand six 1917 mod- els. These cars hawe never been driven by anyone except the sales- men. They are really in better condition than new cars. We are pricing them exceedingly low. We will take in other cars as part payment. If Interested, Ask for $U PREME MOTOR CO., GAINS, Thomas, self- senate ~~ ye | Crow Eikhard. sit, sle‘atanter, Nene .. Cadillac limousine; fi ae Regal; ‘eee ee ee eee eee truck BF hap UTO Al creN co. UCTION CO. 1210" Gtive ot, (70m SAL ee erland, lates csc jana. i ine. ingae! “she light win: e! getlend ‘crt. ie ©, i and ay - a Cb RAINS oh abate ot: We mace on hand. for - sale today the ftel- ood uaed cars ows touring eat. newly / nt and as ye overhauled. ae. pal = roadster: new — Fora truck: oversize Pires and panel Come early, ROBINSON M 3740 Sullivan. OVERLAND apes later : 1916 1914 Stay 9 Ca a . g freee eee eeeeeneneve rsa roa ater. speed eee ee eeee Ford roadster, repaint Ford chass is “eee *e®eeeeeeeveeae srr Pullman chassis, @. 1, #8. ..... 7 sawend take your vld car in y AUTO PARTS CO,. 2208 Wescott Demonstrators Here they are: just w than a brand-new car: ** Goctscdvcese eee ee ee eevee rvice. Open wenees 2 ant Punés Moro Ask for ad : Wakefield. Bomont 2: "entral GOOD CONDITION. EASY “ae 1917 By touring, ¢. nd * 450 el wintes “tanto 1917 og ye touring “and winter a emtumemaian a: Sonate 1916 Briscoe comme. 1013 Haynes tou 1914 Cole coupe, e. ooo Moon road Os: GEE Ob 6 obi cvies car and s. COE ivicc 1 112 Maxwell toring ........ 1911 Cadillac roadster _. as BRISCO att ‘MOTOR SALE 1917 Ford Roadster and Deliv- , ery Body: bere: sit8. rime and f shock absorbers: 1917 Ford Sedan: new: only run 400 miles; $635. : 1916 Touring: eS rand -Chev we ne condition ; $47 1918 Paige 4-36 Touring: oe. tric Nights and starter; repaint and everhauled: $300. 1915 Studebaker Roadater: painted and overhauled: $400. Model 20 | Hupmodite Coupe: electric — good tires and paint; $250. re- Chalmers Master sere Touring: driven 56000 Naste oe Packard 30 aos ood : good mechanical condition: sit" Demonstration. USED CAR EXCHANGE CO 1801-1807 Pine Street, Two Blocks From Union Station. Phones: mong | Bh, 49s 2300, Open from 7:3 6 Pp. mM. Sunday from 8 a. m. o 1 p. m. The Safest Used Truck Market in the West We buy, sell or exchange, Trucks & Pleasure Cars. We have the following stock on hand at prices most at- tractive: 14%-ton Ford chassis. 1%-ton Ford light delivery, panel body. 1%-ton Ford light delivery, express body. 1%-ton Studebaker, body, 1916 model. %-ton Dorris, 1916 model, worm drive, chassis and cab. %-ton Packard, chassis only. Y%-ton Packard, with stake body and cab. %-ton ‘Packard, body and cab. %4-ton Packard, chassis only. 14-ton Packard, with express body and cab, \-ton Packard, body and cab. express furniture with stake Knight's, 3327 Locust. FORD—For sale: truck. 1812 Lafayette. FORD—For sale; with truck attachment, 1\- ton capacity; bargain. 1710 Olive st. FORD TRUCK—For sale. lately overhauled 1431 Destrahan. and painted. oare; newly painted: (cd) FORD TRUCK—For cheap. 500 N. Main st FORD TRUCK—For sale: at 2325 Franklin, today. ee ee FORD TRUCK—For sale? suitavie for Gaice * er or grocer; bargain. 2320 Market. _te$, FORD—For sale, truck, almost new; terms (c8) if desired. Box A-2, Post-Dispatch. FORD—For sale, truck; good as new: $300. 2326 326 Market, (c) | FORD TRUCK—For sale. 147A 5. Vande- _ venter Grand 2405, _ (ce) | FORD TRU CK—For ar > good as new; $260, Call Sunday. 2825 Union. FORD TRUCK- 1017; ‘best bargain Call at 248 Park ay. rear FORD—-For sale: de! livery: suitable 7, for car- nenter, plumber or grocer; $275. 1069. ae Ne FORD TRUCKS—For gsaie, new easy Payment lan. $25 month. for particulars Box T-115, Post- t-Dis. FORD —For sale, delivery truck; nme someone; cash or time. 4127 (c) FORD TRUCK—For sale; 1917; can give im- mediate delivery: also terms of §25 monthly. Box T-148. Post-Disnatch. FORD—For sale. truck. with open body, 1016 model; take re home for $225; fine condi- tion.* 14%4 N. 15th | FORD —For sale, tachment: 2000 to 2326 Market. FORD—For drafted, cheap. 1435 N. 2ist. | FORD—For sale, 1916 delivery truck: over- | gice tires, extra set of springs rear: Al | condition 1619 Lafayette. Central 8140R. ic) FORD—For sale, new, with delivery bodr. immediate delivers: can arrange terms if wanted. Box G-368, Post-Dispatch. T.) | FORD TRUCK—For asie; new; small cash payment balance monthly. ‘Box ——- Past: Dieratch | FORD—For _ sale. bod in fine shape Auto Repair “Co internal drive. Call Fords, Write ‘ 48) excellent irae with chain drive at- 3000 pounds capacity. (ce) owner slightly used: sale, truck, 1917 model: mn: ust sell at once: truce. with delivery tires: S388. ae Aaa 3548" Lindell ee FPORD—A new Ford and a -iaiiey business body wtll quickiv extend vour delivery service. Easy payment plan as low as 82% monthly. Courtesy and a square deal to all. Boment 857. Central 4224L. ——e A” Kody and Sales Co.. 2118-17 Oltve ec) GIANT—For sale. one-ton new a — tires: bargain. saa Misaiesipp!. | KisSEL—For sale; 1%-ton; first-class con- dition; will sacrifice. Box G-328, P.-D.(c) we a et es: Saesee LE Pe ; i= ; in clty. Fores’ | ! new . ' | | ’ \%-ton Kissel Kar, express body, house top and cab. %-ton Universal with stake body and cab. \4-ton Speedwell, express body and cab. 1-5-ton Gramm, lumber body and cab. Write for complete bulletin. Dealers wanted in outside territories. Easy terms, monthly pay- ments. L ‘sed Car Exchange Co., 1-1807 PINE ST. TwoO BLOCKS FROM UNION STATION, _-Phones— Bomont 798, Open from 7:30 a. SY) from $ a. Coptras b te m. a AU SST OMOBITERLIACELCANEO GR AL /TOMOBILES-~ -Left to be sold: & oA Wellston nw Cab. 4426, Be. John McBrad AUTOMOBIL ener of fine automobdiie will dispose of same at @ bargain. Seo it at 6150 Piymouth avy. (c) AUTOMOBILE and 8. fixtures sacrifice to close out quickly; ye eras een e. |. and es ——— gy RO ud- e. |. and starter; aaiemael Ford touring car: cope he desk, chatra. etc. Locust et. ic} ———— <a en m. at a ee CADILLAC—For sale, 1910; in good mechan- ical condition; cheap for cash. For sale, 1914, 4-cylinder: per- | “09: aleo brand-new &- | 720 W ‘alton CADILLAC fect running order: eviinder Cadillac, $0), _ ts? _* ry CADIL LAC- FOR. fh+-% L. AT - “ye . EXC Sa ck A. TO DELMAR. CYCLE TAR For aie; Scniope “Booth Bis. Caf Sunday before 2 p.m. 1720 & bun, CYCLE CAR—Fer sale. fine runner; good tires: #eti chear hi40 Odell, CYCLE CAR Wt4.-First-class; &0. 4 _ Ivory av.; Riverside 71. ni (YCLE GAR—For sale or trade for Ford. Scrippe-Rooth cyele « “ar. in good order daif- ference coh. "442 A Virginia _ “tetar 200, ? ol Ce x5 ‘gale. avov used. ‘at renevhadi® } Wert f oevrvet tr Yare FORD—For “amie —Fineet equipped i8i7 Bedan in Mea.. electric starter. ae 4 ex: tra known Api!ly residence, $267 ater 4744 Ala- TATS-OU ran MOTOR 3107-11 Lecust St. Bomont 1241. ‘Central 1693, Super Six, Touring Car,’ latest model 050 ©ese2e0eeeesne ef Saxon Six, Touring Car, 5- Pass., 1917 car has run 2700 ere er ae 1917 Chandler Chummy.$1050 1917 Chandler Touring Car, $950 1914 Hupmobile 32, 5-Pass., $375 1915 Chalmers, 5-Pass., rebuilt and repainted ........§600 LEWIS AUTOMOBILE CO. 4700 Washington Av. Delmar 909. Forest 1530, gg Gy eg —_— Se gO, ma THE SAFEST USED CAR J MARKET | IN THE WEST | WE BUY, SELU OR EX- CHANGE, METEOR CARS OR TRUCKS. For the benefit of pros- pective motor car buyers we have published a bulle- tin, showing our line of cars, complete at the pres- ent time. This includes nearly all standard makes of cars as well as trucks. BULLETIN MAILED ON REQUEST. OUT-OF-TOWN DEAL- ERS WANTED. EASY TERMS. MONTHLY PAYMENTS. USED CAR EXCHANGE COMPANY, 1801-1807 Pine Street. Two Blocks from Unior Station Phones: Bomont 7098 Central 2300 Open from 7:30 a. m. to 6 p.m. Sondays, from 8 a. m.to 1 Me man. FPRANKLIN—For sale; i913; cheap. a3i3 |

Page 53

AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS E OUR BARGAINS IN USED CARS, ALL 4 Studebaker touring: new vaint 13 Overland, with coupe 14 Studebaker touring, 915 Paige truck: express 917 Overland roadster 16 Overland touring . 17 Ford roadster, complete . soo O 1917 Studebaker, 6-cyl., fully equipped. a uto car, 4-cyl. ord panel delivery car elie. 5-pass.;: new paint Overland, 5-pass., with limousine top.. We have 50 touring cars, roadsters, coupes, to select, at attractive prices: eeey ter terms. WEBER OTOR 2217 phe st. Open Sundays. (cf) Vucccsccses bargain body _Bomont 41. | See NEWELL js i FOR USED CARS a RENEWED HAYNES CARS From $800 to $1350. _ we: 5-passenger, electric lights 1914. —touring. touring: Cadillac, ° starte ational “touring, WMdsmobile 913 7 _ as upmobile. cheap. 5-passenger. : 7-passenger. R CAR C DEPARTMENT. ust St. Central 2775. (c92) Ueed cars that are in Al condition and ean be bough? on easy terms and at prices that will enable the purchaser to drive same a year and then trade pame in on @ h not Saas los M MAXWELL seat ie ire Ax w ELL “TOURING. with b seat covers, spot light and extra tire MAXWELL TOURING, with bumper, —_ covers, spot light and meet yt READ THIS Right here is where you fellows wth a 4-cylindef roll and a 6-cylin- der taste can spread out. We have several road men that attend special shows to open agencies only—as a rule they sell these samples at a cut price, I have at last got the boss to let me have a few of these bargains and just now am showing some real hot ones ata price. If you don't see these before buying .we both lose money. Bomont 70 Central 520 3115. Locust st. _ Baxon roadster 917 Do lee O15 Ford “renabont 1914 Overland touring car 1015 Overiand 83 touring car .... udson touring car Vveriand roadster ... 1918 Maxwell touring car 1917 Overland 6-7 pa ipid Or Overland ish’ te touring ca 1912 Mitchell, e-cyt. .» pas 016 Overland. 6cyl. 7-pas.., wire wheels Everett touring, 6-cyl.. Willys Knight Limousine | aver and, 6-cyl., ‘eg 915 § ufebaker corlpe, vi2 aclcotie smigst, 7- pan. ee 1915 Saxon runabout . bese 1914 Hupmobile, hein; ‘repainted cawe lan@ GB tOuUriM& ......cceses: land chummy roadster lac touring ......-. is touring car . 912 R. C. H. touring ov nd oy AUTO 4B COM, PANY. n st mon " ula. se Ki inloch, Central 4119. —_— Ge Standard of the World. RENEWED CADILLACS embody more worthwhile qual- ties than any other used cars BECAUSE they are modern, mechanically rebuilt, repainted and equipped with serviceable tires, electric lights and starters. Past year models—from 1912 to 1917 make it possible to offer THE BEST used cars at a price attractive to you. See our Cadillacs and other makes before you buy. Terms if desired. CADILLAC Automobile Company OF ST. LOUIS 2920-22 Locust Street ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS Hs QUALITY CORNER”’ National Six. 7-pagss.: cneap for cash Ford Roadster: good condition. Ford Touring car: weed condition. Be ripps- yo Ov Velle six; new paint: cheap. Chummy Roadster: new Ford Truck: good condition. 5 Moon, 6-50 Touring Car; . Above cars in good condition and guar- anteed. Call for a sample of Smith's 8Sure- Shine Auto Polish. UNITED AUTOMOBILE ooh ES AGENCY. Locust 8t. __ Bomont 1948. Central 1359. USED CARS _ 1916 Hupp, 5-paas., e. 1. ing **s."° & thy ty 5 ty Ford grocery truck. good Chalmers Six... 5-passenger Studebaker 45, 7- “pass., ¢€. | Overland, Overland, 1912 Studebaker 30, 1916 Chalmers Six chassis. 1912 Bergdoll roadster, no 1912 Little Four roadster, no tir AUTO SALVAGE CO., Ine., 2823 pdt st Phones: Central 4168, _Bomont Saas USED AUTOMOBILES Chevrolet, 1917, touring. Chev rojet, 1916. touring. Chevrolet, 1916, Koyal Mail roadster. 1916, touring. 1915, roadster, 1915, touring. “e, 1913, Westcott, Ford, Open Suacays 1nd evenings. BRANDLE MOTORS CO., 3330 Locust et. sk for Z. V. Wakefield. Romont 95, Central 301. (c7) EXTRA Values in Used Cars wer ype onal cabriolet, 1914, cellent shap Stu debaker ‘touring. 1917, Mitchel), 7-passenger onstrator; bargain. Mitchell roadster, 1916, unusual value, paint. Page speedster, cheap. Saxon roadster, $017, new car. Overland touring, 5-passenger, Oldsmobile, 5-vassenger, 1116, value. onicParian, 7-passenger, 6 ? . 6 6 6 7 eeeowvvovecor®e w dl el el eee ee et et eh et at et et et repainted, ex- néw. prectiens 917. dem- touring, new like new. excellent sight six, g000a we ‘of the above cars in fine shape in every respect, also others on display in our used car salon, MITCHELL AUTOMOBILE CORPORATION om MISSOURI, 3304-8 Lindell bl. 1282. Centrak 527. «| Bamont (c) LATE MODELS KISSEL-CAR *350™ CHANDLER DEALER 4700 Washington av. S, SSS Yr BETTER VALUES In used cars taken in exchange on new Pierce-Arrows is your insurance when buy- ing from us, because of our scrupluous care, selecting what we.trade; also our practice of only market value allowance. he lowing ar are priced right. See t ,* ¢ RD. 38 ae roadster: lights anc starter; oar f a HUDSON Super "Six Cabriolet; ed: used very little Pierce-Arrow., 1914, 7-passenger 48 touring in fine condition. Pierce-Arrow, 38 h.-p., 4-passenger; starter and lights Dlarce-Arrew, 66 h.-p., ing; powerful and easy ridin Piecce-Arrow, 48 h.-p. limousine and extra touring body. fol- just paint- 7-passenger tour- i | | 1915 1914 | 1916 | 1916 {|| Lindell 979. ’ | ; | AUTO SPOT LIGHTS Vor sale, for any oar. Line's, Some extra Plerce- Arr bodies cosen. w ESTERS AT TOMOBILE co Eu‘lid and WV Ww ashir ston. (¢) —_—— + orm | Ce Hu ison-Phillips’ BARGAINS 1917 Ford Cabriolet Cadillac Touring Car.. Chalmers Roadster Hudson ‘‘Super-Six” oe t Hudson 37 Patkard Touring Car Hudson Light Six Hudson Light Six (wire wheels) Oldamobile 8-cyl. Touring. Interstate Touring Car Cars, plete line livery Ca ‘HUDSON- ely L ae MOTOR Used i Exchange, 2°14 Washington AY. ’ GUARANTEED USED CARS ‘17 Velie > ap eeprd ‘17 Maxw '17 Hupp ¥ passenger | ecotaner. panel body 6 Velie, 5-passeneer. model 22. Velle, 2-passenger. repainted ¢éen Oldsmobile 5S Ruick, h-passen Abbott Detroit, 5-passenger Studebaker, 7-passenzer 1 3 Reo Foadster, . and Overland, h-passenger. é. nd 3 _ fi-pagss.. good anew car , h-passenger Studebaker, h-passenger 2 Nyberg. 2-passeiger ‘11 Cadillac Roadater ‘10 Johnson bash ve oor ‘10 Johbuson delive Detrott electric, ody batteries VELIE USED CAR DEPT.. Bomont 724 USED CARS SEVEN-DAY TRIAL Terms to Responsible Parties BE bar Pine a. ntral 256! Moon Roadé&ter, winter body. Saxon 4 Roadster, with starter. Saxon 6 Touring. ’ Saxon 6 Touring. 1917 1915 body. 1914 Case 4 Touring. 1916 Hupmobile Touring. 1917 Studebaker 6, almost new, passenger. 1915 Studebaker, 6, 7-pass. 1916 Paige 6-36, 5-pass. 1917 Olympia, like new, 1914 Ford Touring. 1916 Paige 6-46, 7-pass. USED CAR DEPT FRYE MOTOR CAR CO. 3900 Washington Av. Open Evenings and Sundays. Delmar #0841, | touring. ACCESSORIES, ANY automobile book or magezine | tom ‘ar can supply sou. Foster's. 410 W f ay. AU CTO LAMIPS—-Fur sale, any volta an- le power or base. Linze'’s. 1129 Olive "on. PARTS, ETC, _ nublished 1128 Olive st. : Lafayette, | FORD—For SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 19174. Sreeertioe Cane ites oly aint other metropelitan ne More “Want Ads te newspaper on earth. a => AUTOMOBILES S> _ __ACCESSORI ES, PARTS, ETC. _ AUTO SPOT LIGHTS—For sale, for any car. Linze’s, 1129 Olive st. sale: AUTO BODY AND TOP—For Over- TikE—-For sale. aoxe vet carpet chjfforobe, | fforobe. fan. land: call 782 Bayard, cheap. lg: vel- 108 N Lath. AUTOMOBILE —For sa AUTe BODY—And top, id top, for sale; 7-passenger ; very good condition; will sell cheap. Stock- Peterman. 3719 N. 4th. {c) AUTO BUMPER—For never been unwrapped; less than whole- sale. Colfax 604. 4105 W. Ulorissint. — AUTO titres and inner tubes, new and slight- all sizes: we sell for less. Soon | Central i... 4 sale. Halliday, ly used, Stoddard. 2 limousine. uring, chea ki $10: Nplitdort. horn $7.50. 1802 N BATIERY Wtd.—Muet be in first-class con- dition and cheap. S722 Waterinpan. (cs BATTERIES—For sale, ever-ready Dayton (flashlights) batteries and bulbs, at Linze’s, 1129 Olive st. BODIES—For aale, 2 roadster, _Olive 4476. 1415 Chestnut. BODY-—-For sale, new Ford touring, Quint, 1423 Locust. BODY—For sale, 1914 Ford touring car body: also Dorris. W:lling Motor Co., 5033 Delmar i. EA (ce) CADILLAC—For sale, coupe, 4-cylinder; e. 1. and starter: seat covers. good condition; demonstrate; own price. 3912 St. dell 5186, eR Bie CASINGS—For “sale. two 35x4 Sprinefield casings cheap. 361 CASINGS Wtd.—31x4, and tubes; mont 2818, ask for Bcheldell. CASINGS—For sale, 32x44: —_ tubes; Bomont 2818, ask for Scheidell Ac) CASING—For sale, 36x4% Goodrich anti- skid casing, tube and rim; bargain. 5698 Cabanne av, COIL.-For sale; 5 Hitdort dual; used: $10. Grand 4452R. COULPH BODY—For sale, fit any machine: cheap. COUPE KBODY—For sale. 1. __ condition, $25 Lindell. "2280 DO NOT buy hood arrow head tire No. (,649; same was sto Storage Co. Bomont 261 FEN DERS—For sale, 1916 Ford rear fend- ers, Mike new; reasonable. 3960 De Tonty; garage. cheap $30. D Kelley- Gravois. call Bo- (c) call (c) new; never nobby; Kha complete; 1919 con. in first-class (c) Q. N. len from American Kindly phone if offered for saic. sale, commercial péenel rear doors, ventilated wind shield roller curtain; good coniition:; bargain. Waterman. body, FORD. TRUCK BODY—For vie on fend- ers and vestibule. ae FORD BODY—For sale. orana new 1917 _model. Box T-113. Post-Dis atch. (c8) FORD age PO roadsien eas delivery — 3948 \ FORD BODIES Wtd. — For cash, or trade for new ones. 23164 Mark FrORD—For sale, aie = absorber, lock. spot light. 1234 8. Euclid. FUOKL—For sale. motor and rear axle: chean 4149 Oliv FORD—For sale. set wire wheels. hnube $17.50 4140 Oliv FORD BODY—For sale, ios model sateen giso roadster body. 2326 Market. FORD BODY—-For sale. new car body. complete. 1427 Wa FORD—For sale. delivery coor for grocer. butcher or laundry. Olive af. 7D RODY—For sale, one 1914, one light Ford delivery body; used 3 weeks; perfect condition: cheap. 8615 Gravois. (c FORD BODIES—-For sale, touring or road- ster. $10. Auto Wrecking. 1906 Chest- nut. (c) FORK])—For sale. delivery bodv. and round shield. complete. $0. aie with ase 3013 curtain For- | TIRE—-For sale, ‘adi 8 Touring, and winter | Cadillac § &; TIRES For ‘sale, ’ | STAKTKHR—For eet 1NKG fNG1 Ruburban track FOR SALE—Everything ye one for auto- mobiles, at Linze’s, 1129 Ol} GA we 3 W td.—Describe and ~—* price. Box E-86, Post-Dispatch, GARAGE_For sale, Sealed, Delmar 3691L. 2605 N. GARAGE DOORS—For sale: sone. ft.: glazed. GENEMOTOR STARTER—For cole: or trade __tor Metz starter. Box F-39. Post-Dis. HORNS—For sale, electric and hand- -power horns. Linze’‘s, 1129 Olive st. INSIDE tires give added protection to cas- ings, prevent blowouts and punctures: they are an inner armor. Baner Sales Co., Dist 106-108 N, Commercial st. Olive 14€0, ‘Daneel enon. (ch) IGNITION SYSTEMS—For sale; Atwater- Kent and unit coil system, master vibrator, water pump, carburetors for Ford car. Morgan at. “KNOW — ae lab $, cheap. Tay 2 pair, 8 ft. by 6107 Horton pl. Cabany YOUR BOAT’—Get (1918 ou, age otter than fifth edttlan, authority on all motor trouble: ask the man who has one: send for circular No. 12. The John Carroll Co., Agents. Lockbox 352, St. Louis. SAMPLE BOX--For sale; drummers’: rear end of Ford runabout. Ballack, Dyke's Auto just off the illustrations: for 1605 (c) $90. (c) LOCOMORBILE ENGINE—For sale: Anto Wreckine Co., 1908 Chestnut, LIST of autemobile owners, names of cars anid license numbers: owners’ names ani addresses; about 30,000: complete of Kan- sas City, Jackson and Clay counties, Mo.: and Wyandotte County, Kan.: price $1 if or- dered at once? valuable mailing list. Auto List Ca., 1417R Main st., Kansas City. Mo. OVERLAND BATTERIES—For sale, new, Willard make, $15 each. 1312 Chestnut. Olive 1434. PACKARD BODY—For sale, with tep and rear fenders; bargain at $45. Lindell BREO. (c) PAINT your own car for $5; use !t next day; nine colors: free booklet and color card tells how. Auton: mel Co.. Rochester, N. Y PI.ESTO TANK- -“ize Hh, _ sole cheap. iK%) S. Jefferson av. PUNCIURE INSURANCE—We will replace | our punctured tubes with another tube within 00 miles of service; cost no more than ordinary g00d_ tubes. Banner Sales Co.. 106-108 N. Commercial st. Olive 1460, Central #599 (cRO) REAR SEAT—-For sale: from Ford roadster: fine for speedster: quick. 8123 Hickory st. RPMY—For sale: Connecticut distributor, Motsineer auto spark and 4-cylinder Remy car. 8415 Water st. ROADSTER BODY—For sale, or trade; wind shield, top and side curtains; cheap. 1323 St. Ange. ROADSTER BODY—For sale: good condi- tion: will fit any medium-sized chassis: very chear. . 5780 fernon av., Sunday. __ SP KEDUOMETE TER. -For sale: fine new Stewart for Ford car $6 . ol Maple. S'l ARTER— For sale. Willard 6-volt; $10: 6-80 Vesta, $3. 5SYS Cabanne. sale, 1 Metz electric, $35. S-passenmwer top. $12.50. Lander! battery, and 1 2880, STEWART—For sale, vacuum system, a Stanlev Motor Car Co., 5883 Delmar. STORAGE BATTERY— For sale, +0 amperes, in good conditian. Hofmann, 700 Page. ~- ee eee STORAGE BATTERY—For sale, Vesta, 6-89; used 4 months: $10. 506 St. Anthony. $ TOP—For sale, with curtains, for Ford tour- ing car: new. 23226 Market st. ic) TOPS—For sale, one Ford, one Chev rolet, two Maxwel! touring car tops. Welling Motor Co,, 8038 Delmar bl. ic) TIRES—For sale. six. cheap. 21 S. 18th. new, 33x4; 32x38% nonskid new 5451 RBRartmer. sid 2, ~onskid. (c7) TIRES—For sale, two Republic tires. a bargain. TIRE Wtd.—S3x4, strtight Grand &24R. TIRES—For sale, a0x38%. $10. 1818 new Good rich, 30x3, 87; N. Grand av. Maxwell Touring, with starter. TIRES For pale: ¢ oft wrecked cars. “Auto ne Chestnut, (e Sommaire met 7 e leaving. 43404 Ol- e. a —— ee ee eee two new 4x4 Q. D. tires, H072 Delmar bi. ie) one new 3rx4 yp. 4 2.\0 if sold today. TIRES—For + automobile: lady | TIRES--For sal-, at a bargain. will sacrifice for Whoa Gravois av. two 35x4% nskid, guiranteed 4000 miles; will seli tor gon rv each if sold today. 5006 Gravois. + TIRES—For sale, two 36x4% D. nonskid tires. Apply 5005 Gravois av. Sunday morn- tire: Apn'iv ‘ing Lend ' | * TIRE—For sale. straight sides; Cote Brilliante. TIRES—t sed. ride, $10: straieht— sice TIRFS—Ford nonskid, $7: ‘nN proportion. a ae - — clicher; 1 tine & ar ubes. Forest “a bargain: 3@x4\% straight atraicht side. $15; 33x4 5RSD _Deimar |! bi. at barkc $0.50. at anxh $x. and others, 80x8%. nonskid, S881 elmar wee eee a - 80x Others TIRES double-treaded by new lockstitch y3- yee -One Tire Shop, 3405 iive at. 13h (em ivaKS Fe sale, two new Ford tires: ‘non- skid: will eacrifice for 816 for the pair. Apply 5006 Gravois av. TIR’S—Arm pred inne= tires, ak ee proof, 5000 miles. Chestnut. TIRES ROUGHT—Will buy vour old tires s if in serviceable condition: pay top prices. Universal Tire Co,. 3216 Locust e8 guaranteed Auto Sales, TIRE SAI. Onan onts standard makes. ‘TIRES~-For sale. ee | | vulcanized tires: selling for charges: tires taken off wrecked cars at very prices, Universal Tire-Co., 8218 Locust, have been uset: price $14 each. Sunday morning. Francis Dry | TIF In&s— rY os naenle: ee we: jaoxila, % $7; ae, Grav vols ani Morganford &: ; st bargains. Centra! Sat | TIRES-- For sal sale, Louis. Lin- | 22 c) | wheels, _ Riefling’s. 500 N. Main (cB) | = e~ coaring st. ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC. TIRES—For sale. 20x2%. _and 26x41; tubes: cheap. 4528 _Ea F two | new on straig side tires, never have been run: price $1- coce for quick sale. Apply Sunday alae, and 7 i. TIRES—-For sale, two $4x3% nonskid tires. 4000-mitle guarantee: price $13.50 each for ulck or Apply Sunday morning. ravols 24.4 THREAD wor sale. Lee casing piain tread. Dractically new. Call Forest_2822. | VULCANIZING OUTFIT Wtd.—Akron, Wil- Hams or Lowell complete vulcanizing outfit. Apply , Reconstructed ire Co., 3444 Lindell. TAndell S56 (c) Ww HEELS For sale, two wheels, solid tires; a'so front wheel, azle and steering post; in goed condition. __ 4235 lIowa. _ 2 WIN) ER BODY 1 Wtd.—For 1916 16 Buick D D SS. Call Monday. Delmar 1487L. WE huve the largest stock t. ‘_ oo makes nuged tires 9 Tire Co., LET us have your ay and tube repairing; 3 work guaranteed. Reconstructed Tire Co., 2444 TAndetl. (ce) olBE aro ~ TIRE . a 30x3 Plain 30x3% Nonskid 2xA4 Nonskit LERS ANTED. Nonskid “iv rempt attention. Lor ti. AU To SUPPLY CO., 82°. 324 Grand av. _ Av. Tires atHalf Price Fresh, clean stock, well-known brands; a!) miner” Ye adjustment basis 3500 et Vie. AR2". 13% DOXA Ve nonskid 2x314 nonekia 34x23 ky nonskid 83x4 nonskid 34x4 greens igh 30x4 non AME -4376 Ol _Lindell —_—" nee 527R. ~~ Reliable Bodies for Fords _ Delivery Sodies in stock: new ventilating windshiell: used Ford windshield, new daah- es for Fords: new rear fenders, a mountable rim wheels. new Ford $1.25: new Ford rear wheels, new front and rear springs; new oil electric rane st? for Fords. JOHN F 1400 to 1406 Tth Phones: ely 1277; Central 5886 BRING US THAT DAMAGED TIRE We know how to handle it. We'll get it into running order very quickly and our charge will be extremely moderate. The rea- son is we're completely equipped for all kinds of the and tube repair work. We know the technicalities and the pactical side. Don't throw away a tire that still has mileage in it. a, us first. firestone demountable ar Firestone accessories. Lafavette Tire d Vulcanizing Co.. Central 4506: Sidney 2355. GOR lafayette. (c¥D) rn Lv Ce” in tire price for short time and N. st. BSB. (c) No advante only. 37x" 23. All sizer. Mat! and phone orders promptly filled. Do not fail to pick hese low prices before further price adva B. MOONEY, “S547 Delmar bl. Phone Forest 738. BOSCH MAGNETOS 2610 Locust St. FORD MAGNETO CO. D4 Magneto Ivt4 Magneto Dt4 Magneto "U 4 Magneto D4 Mazneto dual Sulitdort ie, a Mictiean Call Elseman 4-cyl. Magneto Eiseman 4-cyl. bflagneto & H. tigh-tension Magneto Dow high-tension Magneto Simms high-tension Dixte high-tension Magiacto Mea 6-cyl. high-tenstion Mapfneto U. & H. high-ter sion —" neto Heco 4-cyl. high-tension kK. W. Coil units Ford rieadiamp Reflecturs 34x4 Kelley-Svringfield Tire t with coll Block yet Ken Ford Motor . | you out the very and headlights; for | ne Ww “Ford | Garford- 4000- mile straight-side | | Hav ers Lexington-Lozier 4 cyl Warren— ' | Little ‘*4"’ | axles, complete two new “Aax4 “tires, Ss, never | | matter how large supplies if the Ford Magneto Co. minute at a can e always give quantitv of purchases prices. Catalogue yp are or on request free of cha FORD MAGNETO co. 3919 Olive et.. at reduction wiring diagrams * 2610 Locust st St. Louis, Mo. SAVE 50 TO 75 PER CENT GET YOUR AUTOMOBILE REPAIR PARTS FROM The World’s Largest NEW AND USED PARTS HOUSE THE AUTO SALVAGE CO. LINC, ST. LOUIS, 2822-25 LOCUST ST. KANSAS CITY, 1701 eat ST. CINCINNATI, 314 E. THIRD ST. WRITE a RAREST OFFICE. ALI PARTS THE FOLLOWING MAKES OF CARS MAND MANY OTHERS. te Us Your Wants. Abbott Detroit Maxwell r G. Auburn GE. E apectal. Apperson oe. Pe l. on i. 19, Mitchell, olin large Branch, a 40- 30-5— Berg- , 12 2. "1 13 all models Matheron 6-cyl. Michigan Model Engin Marquette "National ester Ca National—Nyberg Ch adwick— " Cha Ohio Crow- maxmere- Cole 4 Onkland 30, 42. 60 imers Jidsmobile 30, cosa, 18, 24, 38, 16, Special E. J, Overland 87, 38, Cino—F. i. se 12 oe 59. 69. 79 im 4. sa F.. 1909 to 12. Pierce-Arrow. ” 1909-10-11 ttin ct SR tee Car 40, 41, 19098 to lmore Elmore and 3 Palmer—Singer Vope-Hartford S and T Parry "1 Packard Glide eerless—-Paige 36 Great Eagle Pope-Toledo—Premier Great Western 6 30 and & Great Northern tambler | Great smith—-Hender- Reo 1909 to 1913 Cc. H.. 1910-11-12 Hudeon 6-54, 20, 33, 37 east 20. 20. Haynes ae Stafford Duryea R. | Hupp 20-—- Studebaker and Her = aaa m.. cyl. —Fe on Imper s earns 5. a Interstate 20 and # Stoddard-Dayton. Jackson 1910, ‘11, ‘12 mode a 4-cy!.--Krit Stutz—Speed well Kn i ieaelkar 4 and 6 cyl. A od al horn.” $2.50: hand horn. $2. 25e. 35 A 116-18 Olive st. 2296 Locust Motorists Attention All strictly new. fresh stock, made of high quality rubber and “abric, from the foremost tire manufacturers. Here are a. few of our special prices: Size. Spark plugs. cent off poor . 5. See us be- RELIABLE AUTO TIRE Co., Bomont 1180, Central 151. 3117 Locust st. _ Mail orders promptly filed. : 14.00 All other sizes accordingly. fore you AUTOMOBILE GCIs All kinds for all standard makes of cars just received: 8-ton gears axle and transmission shafts. Bring your old gears and sha‘ts and let us match them. Discount to Dealers AUTO PARTS CO, 4116-18 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. AUTOMOBILE PARTS FROM Maxwell Bros. The Largest New and Used Parts Hiouse in America. Studebaker- | Dorris 1908 to ‘Ov " —- Models 10-17-19-25-29- 40. cH ALMERS, Models | MAXW. ELL, K. Ga, | | STUDEBAKER, v s FIRS "ARAN PEE—Every pirt we ship is care- | | wil) PRESTO ideduct & 50 to (5% Off Manufacturers’ List Price We have in stock parts for most make auto. Our slozan is Them All.’ Our stock ccnsists of motors, transmissions. axles, crank shafts, crank cases, cylinders. camshafts, t: ersmission cases: evervthing for the automobile. Below is a partial list’ of cars for which we can supply all parts: Cadillac, 1909 to 1913 Buick, 19-17-19-30. Chalmers 40—-F.K.M. Moon, °9-40-45 and C 36-40—Master 6. Maxwell: all models. —Garford Metz, Velie. 30—F landers F irestone. ¢ olumbia, ’ fichiwan, Holiday. Peerless, 1906 to '13, Letroiter, &8-cyl. Stoddard-Dayton «\Pperson, Marion. 13: 6- Ir ternatio |-Staver. 9. t ackard ifers any “Ws undersell 40- 1914. Marmor 19% to 1912 National ‘19 to ‘13, Franklin ‘0% to ‘11. 20 & K. Standard é. Stevens- Duryca. Midland, Wayne. Welch. Selden-Spe2dwell. Stearns. 0 to 60. Kisgell 6—Matheson ®* Amplex, all models Poepe-Toled> Oakland 30 and 40 I ope-Hartford Reo, 1998 to 1913 Glide- Warren Locomoblie-Knox Interstate-Jackson Abbott Dercroeit Courler-Glide Mitchell. Thomas, all inodels Great Weasat.-R. H. Cids mobile Speciai Limited-Autccrat- Defender 42 and 43 American U ca 20 to O—Sco Cose 40— Holliday Haynes—Carter Car Overland 38-40-41-42 45146-51-52-54-55-56 60% 60-71 If we don’t please you we will give vou | — your money bac AUTO SPRINGS—All tvoes. $2 up. MAGNETOS-—$10 to $32.50. ° | BEARINGS—60e to $7. i Khu SORS —$! to $9, Don't biy auto parts before getting es. none matter what you need. WHI our tITE “fully examined or tested and nothing the very test is shipped out. {AXWELL BROS.. St. ut 5831 Olive st. Louls, FOR QUICK SERVICE Mo. AN the | Following | ~ Makes of Cars SAVE 50 TO 75% F-K-M-30-36-40. 38-42-52-59-69-80-49. Models 1909-1910-1911" Models A-AA-AB-D-K- 29. ‘Mascotte and Special- 2. K-H-S 6 cyl. 1912 6 cyl. and 1915, Models EMF 30, Flanders 20-4- ae 25 and 1913- 25, American Scou Auburn, 1911 and ‘12, ‘Bergdoll, Chase, Courier, Cole 30, Crow Elkhardt. Dorris, Elmore, Everett 30, Glide. Garford, 30 and 40, Jackson 35:-and H. Jeffery, Krit. Lozier, Marion 1912, Moline, Midland, Marathon, Moon, National, Ohio 1910, Oakland 25, 35 and 40, Olds, Paige 25, Perry, Peerless 1911, Premier 6, Packard 1907 to ‘10, Eres A cit, Ramblers, "11 is” 4 Stutz, OVERLAND, CADILLAC, E-1-G- MITCHEL 2: Models T-R- eo 1910 and Studebaker 35, Staver Stoddard - Dayton, Veile, "10-40 and ‘13. Cole 1912 and 1913, Imperial, ting, Rider-Lewis, If you’re the man who appreciates first- Class merchandise that will stand up—Al serviceable parts; if you want your order shipped «vt the same day received—and have it filled correctly: if you're the man who wants his monev back without any trouble when dissatisfied with the oods— THEN YOU'RE JUST THE MAN WE We're equipped ~ handle your order to your entire satisfa OUR PARTS GIVE. SAME. SERVICE in Motors, Parts. AS NEW PA BIG BARC Aa CCESSORIES. We have a oo stack * engines and trade eneines i ,TAN KS, «ize B,” filled, $8. NEW PISTON RINGS, 25¢ each. REAR AXLES, com- me: orice list mailed on application, ler. EVER-TIGHT PISTON ING Cco., 1424 Chestnut st.. St. Louls. Mo, 1e99) : TIRES © | WHILE THEY LAST. Limited Number of STANDARD MAKES. 30x3 NONSKID, $7.00 30x31, NONSKID, $9.00 33x4 PLAIN, $14.00 per | BICYCLE—For sale; BIC Y¥CLE— For |'BICYCLE—-For sale: | week. 34x4 PLAIN, $14.00 Other Sizes Accordingly. RED TUBES While they Previn: la Mall Orders 2 Filled. Independent Tire Co. 3150-52 Locust St, Phones: Central 619. Bomont 3879. | MOTOR CYCLE—For —_ twin Indian. | /EALER WANTED TALLER WANTED TO REPRESENT TRUCK ATTACHMENT RUCK ATTACHMENT rR HE CAMELFORD HE CAMELFORD #0 F. O. B. CHICAGO The only truck attachment convertin regular Ford into a l-ton truck for $40, doing the same thing that other form-a-truck devices are doing for $350; in daily use by thousands of firms all over the country; eet ener yaar BTeat proposition for reliable *MAREMONT gt! "BAC Fi TRING CO.. SO AK 916 S. WABASH AYV.., "Cnicame. TIRES Factory Seconds an4 Slightly Blemished ~ y sa STANDARD BRANDS Kelley-Springfield, Goodyear, Knight. Re- Public, United States, Fisk, Racine, Horse- shoe, Defiance, National, Lee, Marathon, Mirestone, Empire, Portage and many other brands. guaranteed first-grade tires that are now selling at a trifle more than seconds; also 2609 Knight pure gum tubes, all sizes, at half list Omg 30 - S&S, $8 to $12 ee sizes at above corresponding according to sizes. We also have on hand saveral hendred slightly used tires, all sizes, taken off dismantled cars. We buy autos regardless of condition. Mail orders given prompt attention. Special discount to eae Open evenings till UNI eRSAI. TIRE Co., 3216 T.ocust st. 797. . Bomont 1650—Cent. “BICYELES AND MOTOR CYCLES ___WA N TE Rg pes TE, BICYCLE Wtd.—Slightly used, cheap. Box 3200, De Soto, Mo. WIY'S RICYCLE Wtd.—Good condition. 4271 Wvromine. ee nee SIDE CAR Wtd.—For Excelsior motor cycle; cheap for cash. 7825 Ivory: Riverside 71. FOR SALE LICYCL E—For ‘gale. new tires, coaster a lamp, $15: call Delmar 2604J BICYCLE—For sale, National. good i tion: reasonable. 4041A Ashiand av. BICYCLE—for sale, in good condition, cheap. 2016 S. 11th. BICYCLE—For sale; first-class condition. 5117 Wells av. Forest 6167M. fc) BICYC L¥—For sale: : all late {mprovements: late mod tel; $8.50. 244 Maffitt. eictscitintiamintis BICYCLE—For = in good condition; well: $15. 3817 Nebraska av. Se ee at rm uvt | BICYCLE—For sale; all full equipments; bar- | gain. Call before noon. 1817 N. 17th st, bICYCLES—F w sale; fine for school; less than half. 3456 Montana. r sale; coaster ABABA Terry. sale; good condition: 3234 Oregon av. a new, l a __ kood tires, £12. roller cli in, —— ee $10. racing model; coaster drafted: must sell this 4124 Louisiana av. cost $35. will call be- rake: new tires: week Sunday merning. HICYCLE—For sale. liké new, sell bicycle and solar lamp, $20; tween 10 and 2. 1031 Sells | PRICYCLE—For sale, Ranger: all equipments, | Al condition; call | | MOTOR Wtd.— secene ane, a $15: Westminster. $9.50; any time. 4634A Evans. BICYCLE PARTS—For sale; $12; trade 2103 College; good collection, Colfax L385M. -_—_—_--— TIRES—For sale 27-14. | + MOIOR CYCL E-—For sale: ' MOTOR CYCLE For sale: Rapid Truck, Regals | BICYCLE ‘sale, brand-new $10 set, $3. 1818 N. Grand av. MOTOR CYCL E- =For sale; twin cylinder lii- dian, cheap. .6 Lafayette. MOTOR evCL Per sale: Harley-Davidson. H14i McPherson av. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 3th. cheap. 2814 N. 3-speed H.-D., v ictor 1270R_ CYCLE—For sale: $243 Mic higan av. Victor 127 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1915 twin- n-cylin- der Indian; $150 cash. Apoly 3043 Easton. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: $20; good condi- tion. Sunday evening after 5. 4\38A Swan. MOTOR CYCLE—S$H cs ley; Al condition. MOTOR CYCLE MOTOR ef — 2613 N. 14th st. fc) For sale: 4-speed Exeel- sior: or trade for Ford. 4220 Reethov en. MOTOR CYCLE—For we ts twin Indian, 2- __ speed. in good condition, } $85. 2200 Lynch. 1915, 4229 Beethoven. dian, electric equipped. MOTOR CYCLP-—For sale; car: cheap. 1700 N. Sarah TP “good “con- _ 3220 Vista. dition, leaving city. —~ - -—— — ———~w = — me oe MOTOR CYCL&—For sale; twin Excelsior. 1910 0; good eondition. 3437 N. Broadw ay. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: good running | order; SHO. Be Ra MOTOR CYCLE- For sale; 1915 Exce eisior: fully equipped; bargain: $125. 4724 Gravols. MOTOR CYCLE Wtd $0 ~—Indian or Harley; cash. 711 Arsenal st. MOTOR CYCLE For “sale: class condition : $75. 2ruy2 15th, (ce) For ss new, ~ single cylin- Party 4137 Sarpy av. E xcelsior: Grat- N. Palmer-Meyer, Cut- | | MOTOR MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. ; Leonard. cye LE -For ie. 3 ly Page. ivl4 engine: best both der; bargain. 1100 Ni. sale. twin -Excelstor: will trade _ for equal value. MOTOR CYC LE—For sale. offer takes it. Beebe, 3020 Maffitt: phones: Prestolite, tandem. hemes nn MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin cylinder 2- ag apees Thor: will sacrifice for 80. 108 N., th st. ‘MOTOR CYCLE-For sale. 2-speed Harley- - vidson, just been overhauled, @. be idee. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. ard: goed condition, only $25 Fast _Pratrte rae Reading, stand- Apply 2051 speed. 1 | for cash MOTOR CYCLE— Ser sale: twin Hartley-Da- , wvidsen: tandem, Presto lights, whistie, $75. IMA Arsenal &t. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Henderson 4. 2- 16 model; fully equipped: sacrifice Box F-247. Post-Dispatch. CYCLE—For egaie, Indian, and side new tires and battery: $200. _ W. Blumenberg, |' MOTOR car, electric, Call Sunday. oO. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1917 Hlarier- ‘Davidson, and equipments: cheap. 4142 (ook. Lindel! “2H NW MOTOR «<YCLE—For sale: late 4-cylindeg we i- MOTOR Henderson. positively worth $175; sacrifice for $70 0 today before 1 p. m. A804 Cook. fc) CYCLE -For sale; twin Indian: both licenses: good condition: $45. s07? S. Mroadway. fe) BICYCLE—For enenenee: first-class condi- tion; coaster brakes; for graphophone or Victrola. 1120 se "yoth st. a CYCLE—For sale, twin cylinder. side car attached; good condition: cheap. ‘vise Franklin MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Harley-Davidson. a: aan fully equipped; $175. li the Is live money -making We also carry many brands of | WF ane 7 takes my ‘14 twin HMar- | 3-speed in- | — with side | mechine: sele~t Excelsior: | twin Excelsior; ‘| BATCH MIXER—tor quote price and location. 1,500,000 READERS! BICYCLES AND \ND MOTOR CYCLES MOTOR CYCLE. Ser tel rn 19)4 twin gn Davidson. Cali Sunday morning. @21 Ver- mont. MOTOR CYCLB—For sale. Harley. with side aed new. J850 Cleve Grana MUTUR CYCLE—F equipped: pone hy Deimar. MOTOR with side car. oseph. MOTOR CYCLE—For slight repairing: very cheap. ford st. MUIOR CYCLE—-For § sale: tandem, $00. Delmar 2005L. alcine. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; cylinder. in fine running order; Box 344. Troy. Ift.. L. J. Samuel. MOTOR (CYCLE-—-For sale: — guaranteed 1 year; sale Harley. ice hes. 818% Haritey- Davidson, pment: $150. 6525 CYCLE-—3.- full eq sale: 1914 Indian, needs 3723 Hert- fe) twin engine. D405 Indian, $75. cylinder, fully quiere wtth tandem; run three months: must cheap. 1112 S. Oth. com- 26114 Natural bang price reasonab VLOR CYCLE—For sale, 1914. electrically eaui Harley Davidson; best cash offer takes Ir. 4318 Easton. MOTOR CYCLES—For sale: 100; $40 to $150; new Henderson. Knights, Loctist st. MOTOR CYCLE—wW16 Harley. 3-speed: bar- _ sell right. Central 4054. Tyler 72" cllis all maX ve: 5327 3700 N. 14th. (9) MOTOR CYCLE—PFor eale: 3-seat Exce!- sior: tandem and side car: perfect con- dition: very reasonable. Phone Gran.i 5185. 4627 De Taonpty. tc) MO;:OR CYCLE—For sale: Indian, tandem, electric Hghts. horn. good tires. fine ap- pearance, $5; will trade as payment on small touring car. 2018 University. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: 1914 Harley-De- vidson: tandem, speedometer. side car: ful- ly equipped; a bargain for cash. Apply 4212A College av. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: Indian, :, Dig value; wil! make 80 miles heur weeks; a bargain: come, get me balace I om gone: ~erfect. 1484 N. Ith. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; twin-eylinder In r in- dian with side car. in good running oroeer will sell side car separate; a bargain. Hebert at. eee. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, $55: just over- hauled. clutch magneto; trade for Victrola. Tawson, 2518 N. Spring: week days, 1432-34 Franklin. (c) MOTOR CYCLISTS—Those who wish the best repairs come to my place: evervthing you need is here: mall orders a speciality. John Ss. Ellis, 3700 N. 14th. Cent. 4954. Tyler 7?) ‘i=. (fe 1913 Indian: first- owner dra/t- Call and te 0) Nat- MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: clays condition: fully equipped; ed; bargain for cash; must sell. convinced, Sunday or any evening. ural Bridge a SMITH MOTOR WHEEL —For sate: perfect condition: lese than half. 4456 Montana. MAKE your bike a motor cycte at @ smell cost by using our attachable motor ourfit: fits any bicycle: no special tools required; cost very reasonable: send for our free hvok and price Mst of new and secondhand rotor cycles. Shaw Mfg. Co., Dept. Gales- burg, Kan. tomer) BOATS AND LAUNCHES BATTERIES—-For sale, ever-ready Dayton (flashlights) batteries and bulbs, at Linze’s, 1129 Olive st. BOAT—For sale, modern; long. Foot of Nagel av. A. F Brow a BOAT engines repaired in well- equipped “ma- chine shop of General Engineering and Mfg. Co... 3761 Laciede av. Lindell 228. _ (e909) ROA’ '—For “gale: 26 feet: run enewt 7 miles: 6- cylinder, 4-cycle engine; ery roomy and comfortable; sacrifice. Kirtman's foot of Grand av. BOAT—For sale or t-ade for automobile, 20-foot speed boat; white pine planking copper teastend. 25 D.. reversed gear; good duck Doat. Etermann, 4714 Min- nesota, ENGINE—For sale, p. marine engine. Grand. Lindell 1418 ENGINE—For a oy gine and gear. $75; °4-ft. launch, with W Webb F Hardware ‘‘o.. HOUSEB« )A T—For A. J. Riedinger, side 1774. LAUNCH—For sale: horgse-power. 6200 S cheap: 30 feet (718 south). Fairhbanks-Morse 3%-h. tay new, $235. 1521 n= 2-cylinder Buffal» en- 20-ft. steel —_ Fim: 12-h. p. ine, $250. So N way. Ny. ee sale: 65x14: 4 ‘rooms. River- foot Malt st.; (¢) bull 30x6; “18 23-speed, “Sa. steam, Le vee sale. gasoline. 8415 Water. LAU NCH— For p. engine, $5. 15 Water. LAUNCH—Feor sale. 23 feet, 8-h. p. engine; one season. 32230 ‘Dakota. LAUNCH—For sale, 38 feet beam; all equipment. $2509. Labadie. Telephone Forest 1149. LAU NCH—For sale, 30x8: 48 h. p.: J. Riedinger. foot Malt at., oF 1774. LAUNCH. long. 7-foot For sale, 24-ft. launch, with 2- cylinde*, high- speed Waterman engine: can demonstrate. H. C. Guenther, 5958 | Romalae. MARINE ENGINE—For _ aale, $20. 1008 North Market. MOTOR—For sale, Evinrude detachable be boat gasoline motor. 1129 Olive at. (eo) aY.., ic) | ——- | BXHAUST FANS—For asie ns: reasonabi-. ieau | saw, | GASOLINE ENGINE Pe an ee == fe digerie | 1240, : MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1916 Indian twin- ‘MACHINERY _ FORSALE BLEV ATOR GATES— Ricnmong “Tr Pecrigss i c elevators. nee; - ie Olive Pine st. cetlu Central 22h. FEED MILL MACHINERY —Far sale. plete; $25) for euiek sale, ms Post-Dispatch. GAS ENGINE—For sale. 2- hensedeare? Peer- » oer —~—" wee ant “hk. mw Ramo f shop home: nd ag Ridae ‘=. pees: ” GASOLINE ENGINE-—fFor sale, lie - er opposed, at your own price, — e- sche bi.. aL alnut — Neys, _ na ‘aan A $50. sh «#¥. shat thy price Gray: heavy duty: good as Sta. 36 és GASOLINE mart ENGINE Wid. Sisaie ide horeepew - — Ag F ee ° wer; must n h. 2o3 Nebraska, cheap. J. Bire GENERATOR-—Fer sale, and « a with switch rect connected, F-14, Post- Dispatch. GENERATORS—For sale; direct t sets with switchboard, inmediute live 13 k. w. 2-volt Erie bebe om od w. l25-volt Fleming Western tric: me k. w. }25-volt Chuce General Eleectric:- T5 k. w. 125-volt,. direct cennected to oil sets. Apply engine: several carry Electric. HAND ELEV ATOR Wtd goed, we oh - Box G- 7a, Post- Dispatch. HEATER— For sale, 1-horsepower cheap | be fore removal. Box K-IG2. Pest: Disre Ck PLANTS—FPor sale: one, RS and ee ton; ome 15 and one § ton refrigera chine, Friek: several small eae ee eto 3 tens: one triplex pump, 3% inch triplex pump, 220-veit: ng 11 mak! Jobn_ Hacue. 4414 West Papin 4&t, LATHB—For sale: 0x24. screw-cuttin foot power, compound rest; bargain. sata v niom, LATHE—Por sale: one %inch cum- plete. with two chucks, countershaft, compound head an at- also one "hb. Pp. bar. —A tachments; good as new: air-cooled twecycle motor: Al gain. Call eveninus or ony lizé Ferry st. near 4300 N fontaine car. MACHINE work eof every Rorereteny & and meer. and gauges, special machinery and parts. Me shop. up-to date tools — ev penenced men at our com Centrat Machine am Twelfth and — sts. Phone an MOTOR--For sale. light perfect order. 4528 Easton. are Wtd.—Small a. hex: give pwrice. Box D- Sur. MOLORS-—For sale; two; _ and % h. p. M7? Un MOTORS— For sale: ‘iternati ; _S up. 2618 N. il ae MOTOR~— For sale. ew: direct current: Post- Dispatch MOTORS—For sale, % to h. p.. both Electric Co., 2320-22- phones. MOTORS— For sale: motors, | h. PR, er rent; we do wiring. ng. Acme Electric Co repairin 126 MOTORS- -In stock oy immediate Tai two h. p. S-phase, Zi-cycle: h. p.. 3-phase motor. direct cur and seacrntera, boilers and engtne ae 1th and Walnut ata. ‘ h, i So Main hy i Kinloch Central MOTORS—For sale: new alternating eur- rent. single phase and 3-phase ball-bear- ing motors: prompt delivery .an the ful- lowing sizes: Si phase, phage, + phase, phase, phase, phase, phase, phase, phase, phase, » phase, —— $79 ST. Lau is ELEC a 4060 Forest Park bi. Lindell 1594 TRyWeasr: = “with Marting Posts Dis. k. 1@-¥.. a. @., wr ic) small size: 2 < -D.. aao-vol, like cheap. Boa F-1i0, for all new 24 N.z from tliner Both urpo used. Broadway. WS ca eae Say Je" Ze ' ane Nthatall- ‘eter ORKS. AL Lode Mo. OATS “SFROUTER—For sale: cheap. 1 PAPER PRESS—For sule. capable of | of baling T™#.lb. hales. 1990 Whittier. ee PIPE THREADER—For sale: Borden. 1" 4°": on stand. R19 Franklin PORTABLE FORGE, anvil, power hack saw. shafting. ville, ers. belting: no dealers, 2218 1 PRESS PENCH- For sale; rentioeere “nau punches; vise, ‘%®)-inch square § tiiner's shears, 42-inch paper cutter. 9 sewing ma- chines; footpower cirecviar saw: tot of -inch rubbe* tuhirg. 1221 ‘ “hestnut st ef PRINTING- PRESS—For sale; Sxl2; bargain. Henry. Al? Olive et - mee ee ree wee PRINTING PRESSES—For sale: ¢ ‘stapler. $30: also good ans acceseories. Write J. R. Milter, Col ville, -_——- nh BOAT—For sale or trade; value what have you? Phone ane (e $200; 3967. oe WE BUILD marine engines. 16s. $65 up: we make a specialty of all kinds of marine repatra and general machine work; carry everything in the marine line. Give us a call. Crescent Marine ‘Engine Co., 1°35 N. Broadway. ‘c%2) MACHINERY _ __WANTED BROILER Wtd. 1) feet radiation. Box E-39, Post Dis. z BOILER Wtd.—Secondhand. for greenhouse purposes; to heat 10.000 feet of glass. Grimm & Gorly, 706 Washington HEATER Wtd. _-womething smaller to Skin- ner Bros.. run by electric motor. Box G- OPO —Cast-iron, steam, about | 378. Post- Dispatch. ICE all: describe Post-Dispatc! h. 7% to 10 h. D.. & MACHINE Wtd.—-5Sm state price. Box E-1%, 4102 F ¢. motor. PRINTING PRESS Wtd.-—-Size “avout t 42x18, with or without chases, type, furniture. etc.: give full description and lowest cash price in firet letter. Rox C-54, Post-Dis. RIPSAW Wtd. cutoff saw, with soline motor attached. Clarence and | Natural Bridge. ic) I PAY cash for good radiators ani wipe. "1080 Chestnut st. Ventral . A. - Stern. 4 OMive 12m HIP FOU R SCRAP TRON. METAL: ¢ ET... STEINER, 112 N. ST. (e92: the market for eer motors. have vou? Millner "te, That Electric Co., | on -22.24 N. Broadway. Roth phones. _ SOR eae ALTERNAT ING and direct current motors for saie or rent; large stock to choose from; we manufacture al! types of direct-current motors and dynanos. "ha Electric Mfg. 4th and Gratiot st Main 446, Centra ye AMMONIA FITTINGS—We haves purchase at auction from Fred W. ("hi- . several carloads of new sananania 2 tira. 24- ton Linde tce machines, one 74-07 ice these machines are new, come and | what you want or send wus orders, which will be filled promptly. Stern. 17th and Cheatnug, FBoth rhones., Tika sale. Foote, end dis- charge. on truck. with 's”’ tires. 9 h.-p. engine. 10 h.-p. boller, new flues. ‘open end rounded loading skip: automatic water tank: equinped with reversih'e steering wheel; good as new. Building: and ¢ ‘ontracting Co a a ee ee BOILER Wtd.—6 Inch by TT foot fire-tube boiler, joo pounds capacity, uaranteed. Water Raterma tn 148 St, Loule A I OT On, 1 Naget 5O h line (Co., BOILErP— ary wt iler, ates: been used about § months; eet of stack for thie boiler; 1 Skinner aut«- matic engine, 3 h. p.; 2 jubricators, 2 Han- cock insplirators; 1% and 115 h. p. Tulsa, For sale. P. have Peerless engine and boiler connected, maa | ne | lue. i factured by the Geiser Mfg. Co.; this en in first-class shape; botier needs new Write or come in rseon to owner. Stages Newbure o. ee CHAIN HOIST—For sale, 5-ton capacity. or - no agents, Goebel, 1420 a and 3%- as new. Thos. COAL Olt. ENGINE , Wed. —_ -R.-D., k.- ynamo must be Rox }. on ‘Post- Dispatch, DIE4. iools. s t manu- a; draw- omnt | S28 N tools. special machinery, ii facturing. machine work of all ki ing and stamping. vrices reasonahie: service. Omar Tool and Mach. Coa., gauges and tools, special ‘aa- setampine.. et. Phone Olive 5&7 DRILL PRESS— For sale. and emery wheal $25. 38228 Gravois. DRILL PRESS —For sale: hand cheap: want power hack saw, 1605 Lafavette. =: DYNAMO—For sale: ~ and storage / batt fine or! a quick sale. Post-Dis ELECTRIC MOTORE For sale: one p.. 116-volt, .. four oh P.. two 3%-h. ww volt, d. ¢.; 7 z20 d. ¢ vol ‘+ one —— ol socaey ~ am 2i-h, Olive TO, | and | (eT) | —To buy combination rip and | | Metallic Snecialty Agents for Huber Mfg. Co.. ch Co., | | from three | cur | A. Fhite Gaso- | station: | locorrotive firebox, with rocker | 24 | SECONDHAND | 1 lot | *-ton pulieys, 75 atee! flour mill PULLEYS—Ali-steel split pulleys, 3c per Ib. Win. G Willard, 376 Theme st. fc) BUTTONHOLE MACH condition, faverabt Cal _ phone Mr. Fath, Olive seat. Washiing’on av r SAW—For sale. one swing “Cut-off, 04 oan with shafting, belt, saws. etc. Hy. O'Neill Lumber and Land £e.. _1450_S. “Vandeventer. SCALE For sale: computing: brand-new; cost $185, will ‘sell very cheap. Central A208R: Gerber, 182A Cane av, 7 SHAPER—For sale, 16°’ Stepto: also 18''xs’ engine lathe. Hoffman-Marquard, 1923 N. Proadway. et STEAM ENGINE—For sale; 50 h. p. a BB: good condition: cheap. Box G-3ha STENCIL MACHINE—Bradley; half half price Meat cutter—Enterprise, attached to %- (ec) h. p. motor, $25 Dba S14 Chestnut et, Wm. G. Hare TANK Wtd.- for alr pressure. “ nee "he Awrient, Nashville, Hb | FANKS—For wale, 1 Srcet ena 4 ft.. weight 300 Iba.; 15 a 18- = x8%4- ft.: a bargain while they last. ° A. S:ern. 17th and Chestnut ste. ( THREADING MACHINE—For sale, Onter Na, 2 pipe-cutting and Khron dine chine: hand-power: cuts from nce inch, with adjustable vive oned.; 1 P oltves TOOLS, dies, models and general “machine work, prees work, drawing and Mie o.. 22-24 ene _— eee - FRACTION ENGINE ror sal sale, one econ secondhand Huber. | hand Heeves traction ssnine, , ataee: ih secondhand a 40-ine clover huller with we and R6x4 secondhand eilevitic thrash Reil Ol] Machine Co.. 408 N. in. “General nervy and Gas Engines. ANY machinery or machinists" Threshing —_ eo ma azines, We can supply you. cates’, at Washington. 1 BEAMS AND H COLUMNS: 200 tons beams and channel and O14 Like Pittebu rh , ye (9. mee. | and erty Lrewery HDidg ard ahaper’ suitable “ ~ “ptore. factory or MERST Bros. MFG. CO., 800 CASS AV)(99) M. W. MAGANN Machine work of every description. lLawionm AY. Romont 2628. Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists traction and site| Newspaper work, printers’, beokbinders’ and candy machinery. 306-12 vine. st. (e800) | MACHINERY FOR 3A 2 Large ketties and .colis. 1 Botler and smokestack. 1 30-h. p engine. 1 No. 7 Hooker pump and 1 Na &. 1 4h-Inch sandpaper machine And all kinds of tanks, shafting, pulleys 4 beltin = Pr. BRESCH BROS. 5100_N. MACHINERY BA wait ina 1 14x10x10 Wortning ifuplex steam pulp. oe ae hydiaulic power pumyp, No. § Sturtevant re blower, American No. 10 ha biower. Arlington G Curtis No 55 Famous blower. Worthington high-pressure double eviinder 4x2\q better air compressor. engine, it R h. D. /1 let secon Than % and | eleva Statting ‘ca. een. all rolis, 9 tn. by 99 im., welgat iTth and Chestrut. sizes. MO) Ibe. each A. STERN,

Page 54

” - “ae Pe Spree Le eee a eT , ° . , ” Pee ee Foe . oie ok ws eee tS Hey eS ee ee ee ee pi sie ' co batts Oates pte. Mime: eat tie 82: CRIT, a ee ini 9 ee CAR PRS ai ee cer tr oe \ —_— ‘ Ate eg a eg ee h, gi fp > ae iS ee Sa ae ey OE Se ‘pk ele eyo ieee i. ee ° Sib ie NS 5 RU RO 8 eath Gores en ee he yp riick Se a Sk st aie ; yg eS. y ied Lh MRS ES Rf — Va "iE eee a . - sahil sain asi EVR, SR i 4 Pog a See RU SS Oe RR ta et eR SA eo Oe Ae re Pee ge ae ai Heer Vt NCE! ofhea GA OS AL Roy. Res Cae oF , ae M3 a: ; thes” es 2 ay a Rae . ; « # Vie curs Sa FP : i nw; Fees as IO FES EE: a paint ey Po ema Le OE ae a i : we ¥ Meg ae Fier m24 ie ee eae Panu wa - eS : ~ te Sg. Sees * Bae te st C2 ee ge, -§ Be Fe a. EAs hy Se ® ay in i es ‘via? am “ xi i : . | Matl or bring whatever accumulation you] RiIT;GgdY—For sale. storm — buggy and har- or sale; 8 years old; black with | 2523l,. Forest s (cs) SAXAPHONE PLAY! ER—-For~ dance work | 8t £3 an scontinued styles; many di fer » : “ ae ; have at once to S. Smith & Co., 613 N. ~- y aed white face; excellent for driving or ridin > -- . ‘h t A bb a : te) | makes and styles for your selection: WORKING MACHINE ( O., | Grand ay.; opposite Metropolitan Bidg.. ness. _1¥21_§._Jeflerson___ -y. rubber tired saddle busgy and harness included. See Cot- we cicee Waltak, Camsal Gan ** ~~ “mith Ts. Soll Keokuk st. Sunday | PLAYER-PIANO—For :ale; mahogany; _ tice | pete satisfaction guaranteed or your money 14 ! 1 oO} > ® LUGGY—For sale, storm —— rubber tired | tle te 296 M Dp 85, Bomont ng new; metal tubin t $a0o; refunded; t each 19133 N. B 1 Tay S ] inde os a a eee in ood order; cheap. 1030 iravois. —— wan = _ - 8257. —————— (c8) MUSIC furnished for all occasions. t 8844 S. Com t atts a wen sacrifice | rit ull ae Ayes owt ~ ir cots 915 roadway, St. ouis | Leadon 3700, .- £008) | eee +, ? HORSES— For sale, 2: furniture wagon;|CARPET Wtd.—Will buy at once 26 to 60| instr hed. vey Pat gi A oe : (coer | op? Bates oe . alpen iol ——— goons nara nk mane ae en an Y HARNESS-—For wale; $5; ingle wer- & C once 25 to 50 instruments furnished. Grand SSOR. 44404 | Gam ———-=— | Cal.. Ik tsELHORGr “HAXO & ae er as . —= = | BUGGY BH - aid single weg. also double set of harness; first-class shape. yards of new or slightly used hall carpet. Manchester. | WAYER-P [ANO—Yor sale, will sell my Established 1879 1007 (ot il oO Oe Od © p ; 1 player-piano very low for cash or will give ots) @ fan nn nanan nnn ane nnn nwane | BUGGY—vor sale, fine storm bugsy ‘and ma- | #4 Franklin (c) | Chestnut _st i) MANDOLIN PLAYER “Perfect ‘on old | terms. _ Forest 2i15. FRANK STELL, BEST "PLA | SARS. pf a ; , HORSEK__-For sa en => elodies, each me to piay PLAYER-PIANG nd ma RAP? For sal - new and od. ela & Co., | pure cart, cheap. 912 N. Main st. HOR on Fer sale, dandy young fat chunky | GOAL RANGE Wtd.—Must in good con 8827 Finney. : . wee bes AYER- PIANO—Leaving city; must sell To buy pl $30 re esc ef Ac DHINE. th 3 | SAE —For sal HUGGY— For sale, Reed wiltoy meay: weed | tcc: test traveler: mond benenian mani | wa pee ee state price. Dox PIANO TEACHER. post-graduate. 10 Pea tie 3 OR Oe eae: Cn ag Ue: | to 8100: no taearent, Semin a ayer are bet: a | ro SUPPLY CO. . eo oe a in perfect ¢ bec Loe. ee ee ee eee ee sell. 2403 Cass av. rays: charts K-04, Port-Dispatch _ With outer Gack leet ; Rp | expertence. oo es lessons PLAYER-PIANO—Leaving city ih stette). none batter. ete = eh 4 ~ ' “ _ —~ —. -—- Denteininigtiaiiaeibl Rt > aus --- — residenc ex c naeese s ® 527 N. 2d St., St.. Louis, Mo. ’ SAFES Wtd—I!I large, i small: state ‘size BUGGY—For sale, or will trade for ancona HORSES-- -For sale; gentle driving horses: } 1 be in first- class condition. “Owens: 055 edaie awarded. en F- 20%. Powt-Dia ns my 8S8-note mahogany player- lano: bench, PLAY ER-PI PIANO SALE - Bf M ” . ‘ . é and pric = > i yullets, storm bu f-year-old iron gra 1 4-y a ‘ : en ee ae ae —————-—-. | Scarf, music rolis. Box F os = & ain 450 Central 6323@)/ _and price. Box A-24, Post- Dispatch, (eS) or other good te ns Bilger buggy. horse bask sare: sane Py ec he Cc ear-old bay, 1, Caroline. PLIANIST—Practice with two more pleces:| qian x F-356, Post-Dis. _ Closing out all our new player-planos and fF ® $50,000 STUCK OF & SA‘ k-—For sale, good size, splendidly built. and _ harness. 2s. Ee rd., waik 2 blocks we ag “ee COOK STOVE Wtd.—Sec ondhand wood; good I. have the engagements. Call Sunday PIANO--For sale, beautiful upright piano, as Phonographs at half price, in wie te to aoabie > he ® NEW AND USED PULLEYS, ? and 2 io" Johnson-Layne Coffee Co., 4th CARRIAGES. ‘ ambulances. ¢ eres Wipke’s store. Fred J Wipke, prop. beh condition. #20 Magnolia or Monday evening. 1818 Hickory. weit, ae new: cost $550; make offer; must | @!l our time and floor space to the furniture ~~ oe * “ry , . ae | * . * * { ti ay bad S NS a eee tO ae . sn oe aon ae eo omen" “= dad can aR Fe a ee ee ee * . at a ; SHA I TING, HANGERS AND © ceca —- (e682) eum bye Pn $50 up: ei have laine, aa JACK—For sale or trade; jae« black with DRESSER Wtd.—And bed. 1767 Mfssissi PROMINENT voca! piano teachers guarantee $375 BUYS bi me 9 S. Grand av. oi CO, P a : 9 MACHINERY ag sevondhand | rired carts, exercising, breaking and| tion, KE. Woerther. St. James, Mo. ay 35c to 45c old ones and 60c to Sc AMATEUR MUSICIANS—Join the St. , Louis > an ashingten. (cT6) i8 ia *» Leather, gore ae and Canvas i=: —— Pauled_ and repaired. (c¥M) | track, $7 up: 10 saddles, pone. —— LAUNDRY WAGON Wtd.—New or 2d- ones. Montana yeather Co. Delmar Su ny Club; raul Goche, director. All ~ a. MYER'S. ith and 1 Locust, (e3T) ; is ; » | SAFES— Hall ane, Victor: fire and burglar | army or McCleannon: bridles, $5 v >; sur- hand; cheap. Box 'G-420, Post- Dis. (c) Forest 767. 4426 Page. Auto Oo service. (cH) instruments. Office, room 28, 119 N. 7th st. phy ot hein PIANO—Spiendid 88-note ma- EXTRA FINE BARGAINS Se 67 | aates ened iat setae tegen Bent | Rett alti any ot sures es bb Gola | MARES For aap 30 Taupe tarm mares tm | utter Gait at Gia AA" 0” ecthER” |r NNG | sant aratag; aca’ $320, ame ase: | AT seduced peices fog thin week only. Weare aE ® | Howe Scale Co., 409 N. 4th 8 (c8) | carriages $10 up; Wagon single. $) up: 25 mules, horses, . $25. 1 Easton av (56) a ghest prices lor 0 new feathers; TUNING AND REPAIRING man av : : ustie- | simply overcrowded with used planos (on. ac- oP - + oe : waa J elivery machine will call immediate ae | agihesilan Ridinca count of our b ayer trade), a ® VAULT—10 feet high, 11 a deep. 6 feet | livery coats, $1 to $2.00 up; number pf shafts, | MARES--For sale, team, weight 2400; sell Mfg. Co., 1202-04-06 High st. Central ANYONE desiring Liat lar , PLAY #R-PIANO— For | sale: $155: cost $650. | Sacrifice on chia” heledoam stock of auuaan, vs | _@ inches wide: Intact; sheet steel: double | extra bridies and all odds and ends of har- cheap Phone Grand I_ 1543. (1) Obl dT.. Olive 4161. ted or repaired, see Mr. Slee Work guaranteed mahogany case: 70 &S-note iS; co bench: | UPrights and grand pianos. To make oyt a as . Rey HEA Mie, Sdn at 20] Sortang a Suu agate os ean fo | Mag ang he PAST Dey.| PLAS pking Paar Groom | reasonable. “e259 Choutens av." Grune aus: | RANe EARTAMLOR ferme to Tellable arty a3) | for new fall tack, we Gre offering thew . S929 ¢ @¢ 2D 2 ®@ Oi wn v4 es} barks in. var \ | seen and bought at 119 8. 14th st. Open Sun- scons n. Miapartment; pnone st : Ww. MM. KIMBLE. plano tuner kna ret = | arn ae = y. Box K-214 -D, | ow prices Gna wilh put tiem ; bent RAKE RY F iX TU RES New set, cheap. Box | BXPRESS WAGON—For sale: horse, har- MARB_F . sas. Mack, Lindell 3768W. Delmar 2266R ney 28608. Victor 3O75R 7 IAS WE supply outside towns with new and sec- |~ ~~ : prices. -I. Sol, 1406 Cass. ‘Tyler 2833, | G-119, Post-Dispaten. ~ and YSRyler Ws "$95; nave a cheap: +t Sho arena, Sail: need money: | 544) Walnut. SCHUBERT & SGN B60 FYSnKIT 7 aes FF ¥ gy en natrumen ts: write for Catalogue TALKING MACHINES — et Central SISIR, (cl4) | BAKERY OUTFJT—For sale. counters. shelv- | “&% ine Cal Tyler _ EE Bm my —— | URNITURE Wtd.—Badly; any amount; estimates on tuning. repairing and rein-| ma ~~. Bah Ppt - “g CLOTHING Wid.— Pay highest. prices. _ Se! ing, oven, shdWvcases, tools; first-class con- | FARM WAGON-—For sale, single; also double “hie wpe ‘all prices. PROS” Page bl emetic contents flats, dwellings: ‘best cash prices. | ishing. Homont 171, Central 157 rein: ; eri PLACHT _& BRO.. 613 Pine st. CABINET—For. sale, $16 Victrola mie Nessenf id; $834 Olive. Bomont $21 or dition. 10 8, 2d (c)| harness; bargain. 1916 Fifth st., Mad-| SjaRES—For sale, Ie sank takun donee Schober, 4455 Page. Del. 2085. For. 3953. (8) | $7) TUNING. pianos and players: first- FLAS ER Fea Ter — B gger yiy make, smith SOTA * theatonts a fairies 7 om, cath at store. : (cS) | BUTTER BOXES—For sale, computing | !s0n. 11. mares. FURNITURE Wtd.—Badly; spot cash; con-| class repair work guaranteed: 25° years’ -note; must sold to close | — : : ar CLOTHING—20,000 guits, ladies’ dresses;| scales, cash registers, fruit cabinets, dis-| FURNIIURE CAR—FPor sale; two-horse, at a $00. ok eee: Some. Ss Svar tenes flats and dwelling. Orcutt Wiggs experience. H. Kautz, 2529 S. Jefferson av. SIT Kennett ‘aoe husband, Will Bollman, | s+) 1 APL pes Hy | =" Columbia, "with a we te Moniana: pay up $25. Del. 865, For. | play counters. 716 N. Seventh. (ce) ‘your own price. 2406 Lemp av, (c) M ome A sale. 8-vear-old chunky black | 4729 Easton. Forest 2048, Del. 694. Sidnev 970, Wictor 25761, (c14) PLAYER. Te ic) records. Cail 1110 St. Loule “ey : fe 787; auto call anywhere. Montana Clothing | iy,;y i sell your store and office fix- OCEE 1% is FURNITURE Wtd.—Or player-plano, in ex- | EXPERT piano tuning and repairing, olayors | —Want to sell or store | GRAPHOPHONE—For Colum 5 moe 6 (o., Gelber, 4426 Page. __ (c#) | tures from Original ore and office fix- GROCERY, W AC sath geil a — con-| MARE—For sale, fast pacing mare, harness! change for big 5-passenger touring car; ex-| and electric pianos repaired; rolls furnishea we. 7 a Giene with reliable family: with 50 records; $15. eis Lag Lafayette, a4 Noh CLOTHING Wtd.—WIill some “lady “who has! 716 N. Seventh. » and sterm DURAY. 1081 And. cellent condition. ox a ie Post-Dispatch. | for electric piano. H. Kemper, 3844 S. Comp- | {¢ h t. alf cash and balance on terms GRAFONOLA—For sale, Columbia, / | eat ian pinthing of good quality to dispose of | “=>. ___..._. | HARNESS—For sale;brass-mounted, double, MARE—For sale, k FURNITURE Wtd hj ton. Sidnev 2144, Victor 3 82J. ic99) ones Box F-3438, Post-Dispatch ‘abi ; 3 | Mee sell sume t ne b ate Re t it. t, CIGAR CASE Wtd.-—-One 8-foot floor cigar $15; single harness. ‘$8. 2714 Sheridan. _all purposes $28. wood frons work mare; | FURNIT “ unt; pay alg ; : c“~— | PLAYER-PIANO—$180,_maho 144 cabinet, almost. Rew; Wist . oo | eee ap taual el 40: * d Fm wt Pe partir case: one Iiffoot floor dry goods showcase. HARNESS. F le. 6 horses, mares and od price. Oe cath 421 Cote "Brilliante, Del- $1. 30 EXPERT piano tuning; first-class re- note, metal tubes, 63 rolls me | sre ean. ee eens — i ! | ae F-: SaeE-Ipiepatch. ) eu le 0 “3h, | Call Olive ‘TTS. sonlen, ee or —- aany 1821 oO Potion MARE—For sale: chunky farm mare. $50: 3 mar Lot (cl4) pairing of pianos and player lanos, rea- ternfs to reliable party. leav haar ity $650, GRAPHOPHON E—Bargain;: Columbia -*s | 7 23 —— - COUNTER—For sale, 14 feet long: . bulk- Mn anc good stout work mules. 2725 FURNITURE Wtd.—Highest possible prices | sonable; all work guaranteed. M. Feldman, | F-303. Post-Dispatch. | | pe city. Box! less: fine condition: also cabinet full 4 ' ei BIG cash prices paid for all kinds of men's eet onal | | d sm a HAKNESS—Selling out: double and single; paid for furniture, carpets, stoves, etc. 718 Park, Phone Grand 2900, Victor 462L. . . (2) | records: must be sold a by Monday. 2707 Rus- bs 4 is old clothes... Delmar 367 fan sash plate, glass door, 3xS. S821 real good ones; cheap. 1435 Biddle. | MAS sale; 5 years a runabout and! Central 94133 or 1533 8. Broadway. Green- (cl4 UPRIGHT PIANO—For sale; $50; also mis-| sell av. 7 * | See HELLER pays good prices ter ladies’, gent” | y3sk—-For sale, rolltop, 812, and chair, $2. RARNESS—For sale, sets double used areees._ SE ene £3. 1 fe) WANTED leaving town God faney, Car bepress ae MACHINE—Vor sale, my beautiful nah E lw ‘aan anche Ce niral. 488. Postal. 2807 | ong s, ae. enalr, %& | harness; 7 sets single. 2011 Biddle st. _ geome ale, fine mare. harness, open- FURNITURE | Wed. ee a ee, highest som ~~ EERE ‘ ae. ay Er of secondhand clothes, oar 4104 W. api : stig setts a ae : - “te) > Fee Cees Pea GARE ee aller aes WOE mare, selive a east “highest yews Sm mag paid, bbe ge hone Forest i hophone > ith 1ec- g~ +EGANT. mahogany 88-note player = aah A RE een DP yeuttnchrat pase hinsest picts Linde | OESKS—For sale, “spveral, email and | MARNES® Fou seic, 26, agie floeie, Lusty | Chore» and "poby for children RY | Harold. tie "Vernon x; “Kinloch "Delgnat | a ROLA Wide Cabinet stile: state price | Dareuin: $0" monthly." fully uaranteed: | F's cog pool table. 308A BL Egaie aves ime, 4422R. H Appelman, _1s20 ttter. = (7%) arge, roll-top anc at top; oak; and ’ =f y th st fe ‘ st. ) > ee 4 ———$$_———— = _ , ‘ 0 sets double carriage, 310 up; 5 sets doubl :) must be In Sim -claes BEYER'S 1 - : #5 oni SENS pay gcod price for men’s second- | Chairs; no dealers. 2°18 Pine st. _ -. ;farm or transfer ues, $10 =: 10 breast col. | MARE—For sale; harness and spring wagon; | GAS RANGE Wtd.—Left-hand, high oven: | so7 Post- Dispatch. pdhcommeroness: cox: K 8k-NOTE pl me and _Pacust._ (31) PHONOGRAPHS-HiNe. 1 one ee ; meee clothipg, THA N. 6th. at. Olive | DESKS - Koll t ton, to pick from a and % sev. lars, ex. $1.25 up; collars, 2c up; 26 livecy 1400 Bren for plumber or express; must sell. Post-Dispateh. make and price. Box E-5s, PIANO Wi ca Te bey seccmdhas’d suaken: 1c eee ing music folls and Deeeky cont Sag It, =, F 7. ey. fj 62) | eral revolving office chairs and large office | coats, $1 to $2.50 each: 50 lamps, $1 up; 15 . remen av. — G 2 a. i ° o O04 A or sale, ber ges and writ- Me SSS TLOTHING Wid.cHlighest price | tables; will sell’ at very low prices. Levy | pair shafts, 10 poles. 119 8. 14th st. Te a agg ;;| GAS STOVE Wid —Quick Meal. Phone Sid-| p AM iikpateh reer’: Box G-343, | hireain: small payments. Aeolian Hall, 1004| | ing desk combined, $75 need money: % paid. Lindel) (082, 3520 Olive. Sandberg.(8) | Bros.,_ 911-13-15 $8. _14th_ st. HORSES—For sala; sorrel. 2923 Texas. || 8ny use; sepa rate; $80 each: give trial: hey. Central 9S71R. ont — MUSIC ROLL (c) | Sugday to 8 p.m. Al Easto > WEINFASS will pay your own. price for | FIXTURES—For sale, lead glass wall case HOKSE—Fo i ' -| guaranteed. Call nase4 P Page. HEATER Wtd.—Wllson, wood; also a Cole ys patd d for secondhand musical my dag classes of — rg Soc, 85-note; all | #HONOGRA¥H—For sais; | ial jadies’ and gents’ castoff clothing. 2s¢1/ and other fixtures. 3014 Lemp. = r sale; and wagon. 1044 Sutter. MARE —Met anlo: E wausa-t64. chuaks. alan high-oven range. 925 Clarendon av. Forest ments... TONY _PLACHT, 1001 Pine at-_ | ondition: hundreds te choo, in pure Playing | tric and spring motor; cost man my, ee: anc: fe 6Easton. Boront 486, Central 4X6. | FIXTURES Wtd.—Butcher; state what you ee or sale, $75. 5119 Delmar | bi. spring wagon and Maruieey cheap; will set : {inet: _ pte; "oall ony ; Grand $251. Delmar 50 ' a ee Cee or sale; 2 good; “top wagon, har- | * dl ' - ALE i A Le . + eR | FLOOR CAGES-—For sale, ribbon cases, no- ness; have no room. 6323 Old P steuchsster. extra good work mules; both, $65; see t 1643 5. Broadway. 4112 Manchester, = DRU MS—For sale, orchestra trap drum; out- PLAYER- PIANO--For sale; beautiful $800 ume 3 oS FOR SALE | tion cases, wall cases; cash registers. hORSE_F Aail Launery.” 310) work. 3910 Garfield. West Schirmer. — =) fit complete; call today. 5148 Easton. standard make; sell for $142; with vs rolls PHONOGRAPH- Rare opportunity; for: sale, EE I ee ee re eT ~~ ’ i —— or fa ° a r e . has! ~ eae PANQGE “4 ea o - : : eo of CLOTHING — Spring aa euinmer suite oe 16 N. Seventh. — (e) P+ Pa e co Laundry oo MARE —Ser gales bin. Mrana. good far ae. RANGE W td. Combination, blue enam DUPLEX DRUM For sale: 16x6: metal: a -note music; small payments if necessary. my beautiful $225 Victrola os Shennan h 4) overcoats, very cheap; all sizes, 711 N. bth | OFF ‘ICE PARTITIONS—For sale, railings, HORSES—_F j “26 GC livery and buggy; only this mare is eled.”_3562 8. Broadway. nickel-plated shell. wire wove snare, ox K-73, Post- Dispatch. and records, actually new; will accept - Egy st., 2d fioor. Olive 4G49. Green's, (c57x) | _ etc.: can be seen at 320 8. Broadway . (eG) 7 oe yg BR. ng to $65. “LD worth — and a big bargain. Call 1021A | STOVES Lee iy OB tom room and kitchen fur- | leader stand: fine condition: cheap. Call | $45 BUYS ee practice pianos, sultable for used only 10 weeks; splendid bargain; wt ul gent CLOTHING For sale, ladies’ classy sainple | REFROGERATORS—For sale, for butchers HORSE : on Franklin a sor. and household goods. Call Cobeey or wire 311 Weber ave., Belleville, ia. children denen their musical studies; ship c. 0, d., allow examination and trial ee suits and dresses, $10 up. Berman Ladies’ | — grocers, hotels, restaurants, etc.; made in ry SE rh sale; “and eres peeree MARE— For sale, small; rubber-tired run- | - , (c100) | ESTEY organ, like new; splendid opportunity | S@veral to choose from. , without -1 cent deposit; if found unsat! a Tailoring Co.,.%d floor, Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. | St. Louis. In our factory: also several used | — 0! ane side curtains. 242A 8. Jefferson. about and harness; all for $30 if sold at | TWIN BABY BUGGY Mi: “Wtd.—In good condi- or quick buyer; reasonable terms. Aeolian be PIANO AND TALKING MACHINE tory, will pay freight both ways; write ea CLOT HING—Men: - and . omen’s apparel for refrigerators at bargain prices. Write for| HORSE—Por sale; fine driving. Apply 122 once: cise spring chickens. Oliver Kort- tion. Call Colfax 1214. (c) | Hall, 1004 Olive st. Te EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1000 Market rt. (cg) | Nordin, 1922 8. Kedzfe ay., Chicago, Il. KS sale. Lindell 2742. 256 Washington bi., | catelogue. Hussmann, 911-915 N. Broadway. iN errieen av. _ | Kamp, 3037 N. Whittier. Delmar 35525. WOOLEIS BLAS SSS on 3536 Belt'ew. MUSIC CABINWT—For sale, and or- nee ataae nie apetant takes my $650 TALES eae sale, cabi 2d floor. (c) | se (coo) | HORSES—For sale; team, 2600 pounds, $75.) MARE—For sale; fast, sound delivery, heavy for camping out eit ov tieres: all in good condition. 5097 | grade player; ive S2 rolls 8S8-note ctrola kind; used; cheap. 05 Market. : COAT For sale. $3; > ieeaammmac: | RESTAURANT FIXTURES—Vor sale. 1801 OON Gratiot st. Central WS12R. ae wason and harness, $40; fast | ANY THING bought, sola. or exchanged. | Minerva. } ee ge Pa plays like new. Box K-61, | TALKING MACHINE—For saic. with -—) man’s large suit, velvet hat, girl's clotnes,| Park. aot ieee ic)| hORSE—For sale. blind, sound. fast, $20, Sasmeaa, agar. Serer Me nn wo and double Stoecker & | Pris ce. 1928 Franklin. ‘Central FLUTE—Loehm system, silver, low pitch, ords; sell a) great Derestns call today or dresses, Sc. 5100 Cabanne. _| SHOW CASE—For sale, 12-foot. plate _runabout_and harness. sess Arlington av. ine. on the head of draft: bie t Lt Raa | 138i; Bomont_ 28, i) a _" a me quest. _ a. ee uate vient ae aa our a — geod | Monday___1$14_Fraak Ao on >: brown ! d ; ; x rT faur heavy | a Sees = : si sa quarters for on mandolins and guitars; ylanos, tuned and city delivery in-/| V , Ten debater COAT ioe ele spinkin cont SiR, Dior | eM o8 Beda tia Otel ® Me™ | TYING Gratin win COUT ROMY Aralt Bors | MATES or fale 10 Eoang. mares, melita | in gadhgras for moving Bi Ormvou: BIE | SHA pig, ee TeDWi MUSIC AOURE:| cudet. Ce eae SNS and tocar can | getrgoeeesl nina at ee evening gown, ‘et trimming, $10, ponyskin | SHE L, VING- -For sale; a lot: 32 counters, ‘and HORSE—For —_ bay; storm sae Te mares, some im teal: 4 horess and mares: | “ = | ; ee VICTROLA—F : : ; sey, . : - " , LIND r 4 or sale, with stand nae i ase ree- Coat, with ermine colin, cults and mutt co | ° 2 “counter round. top showceses. 478A | about, harness; cheap. "22S O'Fallon st. |cheah: @ double mounted harness: g wagons | PGT, “hb 'dinaverg, Budi Shenandoah av, | 5 allah Taake: ig fine double “action; Bn. | LINDEMAN & SONS, mahogany. upright pi-| " ords. in perfect condition. 4048 Page Bl non is, boudoir caps, centerpieces, steins, SHOWGASE— or Seppe Tose _‘c?) | HORSE—For sale, good; harness and wagon, | 22°_ uggy; stock guaranteed. 3112 Cass. Victor ano : ic2hx)| day night. 1816 Coleman. Gtr d bargain; small payments. Aeolian Hall, 1004 VICTROLA—For sale; ilar Colum stockings, cut glass, lace curtains, man’s ~ ig = +N lilbaard, rea- _ cheap. 718 Shenandoah. ee wee A as 3800 Wilmington : | BEST cash price paid for furniture and| INSTRUMENTS—For sale, a stranded oye ic) ake: $12, with records, 1 17 N. Euet large-size shoes, sult, PO ne Ml trousers, over- cuntammmantione St HORSE— -For sale, good saddle horse, sorrel, : . eontents of. flats. Grand Central Fur- actor must sell 1 set of tubaphones, 1 AYER-PIANO—For sale; $118 buys fine CTROLA—For sale; cabinet size, coat, -mackinaw. , rhirts, eae te 1614; tmp as og a yee sale, 6-glass, 1 notion,| cheap. 4506A Kennerly. Mvagon, 2328 Rat a and 3 horses, one | niture Co., 3537 Olive st. Lindell 3391. (c3) | set ge od amt extra large, vact LneaD. | eubent A eee mane: Geen condtion: metal records: $45: leavin 5680 Ete} boy's clothes, shoes, ddy Kar, rocking shirt, urnishings, ribbon and 2 ary ORSE— o ‘ utger. (Cc) . 1818 ickory at 8 ve roils and benc ayments if ; A— horse, go-cart, Wagon, toys, gas stove; arti-| goods. TT. E. Bayer, Clayton, Mo. Phone “eo ai i Oe 181 9 ‘Sidney. MU i.E—For sale, harness and wagon, $75. | Case, paien corvien tt on Mave Mstore. MANDOLIN—For sale; like new; h $6 | honest. _Box_K-30" Poet- Dispaten. by it; decide Py eacriflcing. a — —. ais arent | Park bins Taylor ns on ene. oa sles ene HORSE--For > sale; Rood » sound, fast: top mu op = Rroadway. 1102 Market st. C entral Seti (cOu) a new. Delmar 4202R, or Central Pe hea PIANOS FOR oo. a per rape large VICTROLA—-Fer sale, =~ aa $100 horn- , . . : ; agg d or 8A e; utcher s » ce may a offere ay or any night after 6. “ 2 ney. oH “pl _ iA = aE aunt ha he ‘or, ure and poemer | _ Favest Soest: 4ar6 Lotus. *'7i | MULES—For sale, 6 and 7 year old team of | PROSSER biys furniture. a in good condition: will gell “cheap. Con- PLAYER PIANO. mabe ey ye VICTROLA PHONOGRAPH — $150, ma- size JO; black 6 ° DP & or Wwencow splay. mules, weight 2000 pounds; stake wagon pays best prices. 3220 Olive st. Bomont 307. | trapon-Kerasotes, Springfield. Ml. 5) mae lt ection of hogany case; bargain if sol 26, $5. Call S22 Delmar. _ | Skelton Tailoring Co., 310 N. 6th_st. 1c) tNoheap, 208% oie, is black, 1000 pounds; | and harness; cheap; cash or time. 4119 Cook. | Central 5532. (c62) | VIOLIN OUTFIT—For sale, 2902A Gamble. our an oe temo ar nary opportu: | 8. Grand. gain Hi outs .eauy. 2608 - as 38: oa : ne eap »*, Madison ; ‘AD; . OK, or ; : ‘ d — , - : no aione is worth more; convenient DEEss—For sale, silk marquicstio, eieg Se; | TIER WRITER DESK. For sale: single pod: | HORSE For sale, and wagon. 4180 Agh-| MULES For sale: two; suitable for farm, or Witings. bus’ coments of ‘remigences and fata Central_9030. terms.” br. Phelps. 1004 Olive wt ic) | VIC Neer aaa cabinet style, for 628, with ” : wtp ¥s = r wor ydraulic Press Bric : MJ *| SAAXAPHONE—Melod low 5 you ecords; sma cpeene mach SOUS. —_——-—- -—-—--- . SS} Hodiamont _ oda _/and af c) Co., King’s highway and Natural Bridge rd. 3615 Laclede Delmar 62, Lindell 2155. like new: sarfeet: fren gree Sy ey or pinver at bial Fe yds piano Minges. 1531 &, BRroadw oe $4 FURS-—For sale; “handsome Hudson — seal set, VICTROLA Wtd.—Will exchange my Fisher KORSE—For sale: wagon and harness, $75 7 ——ner | ae, Uy, LEONORL ‘AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. : . ; ranklin. never used; worth $75; will sacrifice for __ piano; call any dav, 4256 Delmar. Apply Krug, Main _and North Market. glen mong gg (cl4) Sits A Neosho: : $115 BUYS this tine Kranich & Rech piano: "a ae phonograph, bargain “an i . $20. Box_b-lo7, Pi Post Dispatch. —_..|WAI.L CASE—For sale: 12 feet lone, 7 | HORSE—For sale; medium size; youn ,00d | stake wagon; re lacing with truck. Skinner We call et once and pay cash for household TROMBONES, C , thay Be, sone ny a: full tone: terms $1.56 baton Me me action and now $39, including 12 selections: manufac- MEN'S SUITS—Cheap. : $1 feet hich: slidine doors: Forest 6516 worker; must sell at once. _ 3343 Su fetta, &ienredy Sta, o. + (8) 9 meee eres clothes, stoves and ice-| 94 +, $40: bells, $15; cornets, 7, 3 ..% altos. THE PIANO. AND TALK KING MACHINE | {Ured and guaranteed by the Autaphone Co., Rainc oate—L. dies’ and children’s from FREE—ELECTRIC IRON HORSES—For saie, draft and light delivery PARK WAGON—For sale, good, $15; also Seiwa 8450L, Olive 1269R. aD baritones, $8; violins, mandolins, ukulele, ul- EXCHANGE, 1007 and 1000 Market st.i(c0) 1113 Olive st. “Buy direct from he mated) to $2 each. Ae oe horses. 1903 Sidney st. ‘coal wagon and horee. 4224 Evans. (c) | —-~ — - | tars, banjos, flutes, $3 to $100; bass, $15, MINGES excha a ——. | facturer. se ager? Willa er 718 Ee a (c) OR TOASTER—F REE HORSE For sale: en and 3 wagoas. PEDDL ING WAGON—Ffor sale: harness and me T "T GIN I no ge mde A oon ‘e Sell tuba, $15; eo | and safest place in ‘St. Louis = sd ae ae ee Fc —— — naw: cost $12: le For one week only will wire > rooms and 4419 Hunt av. ie) horse, $65. 2214 S. Broadway. lin “Central 4797R Vases: 2 3) TO NY PLAC Hr. 1001 Pine st. [bargains in new used plaver-pianos, ATTENTION! a . md e, LF : Oe Pep - yo . ~ SS ee aon. e sell $40. alll. Ki ads ay.; Grand 8750W, coh Sede COLUMBIA | it. ie HORSE—For sale, suitable, for farm or city. | FEDDLER'S OUTFIT—For sale, ict W, F. PORTMANN | pays mere money for ar ne are cred eoemeennes 2n8 iS | on ~ 1531 S. Breadway. ae We manufacture talking machines to or- OVERCOAT—For sale; man’s gray, size 40;|/— a _Apply 4717 8. Compton. 1087 N. Leffingwell, in_rear. c) furniture. Central 5659, r 61, (7) " ‘5 $e (cM) | WE ag bg EE, ~ Bema wan “like new. Call Forest 2822. We Make and Sell Only HORSE—For sale, cheap. 8856 Cote Bril- PEDDLING OUTFIT—For sale, cheap; oe WE pay highest prices for ss Keirer > st Bo. Ys Sel am ape oem yt na emg armas, meters ae Se rae ah is linited allways sa Bult. T liante av. ing city. 2221 S, 7th st. 215 8. 14th. Centrai.421R, Olive 3721, (citi VIOLINS at a sacrifice—1l agree to buy them euelaer _ ey by Sy ~ teacher touch with our prices, Steffan Co merece asia, United | ‘Ke ‘'National Cash Registers | HORS&—For sale, good, sound work h PEDDLER WAGON—For sale; back after you have used them for $3| Der only. maply Musical Club Plas, son | brand-new, bargain; size 34. 1808S Case ~ _—— orse, h - 5 fs WE pay the very best prices wr. surest. ure, more than you pay; you will not return er only. Apply Musical Club Piano School, ; SUiT—-For sale, chec ked, ladies’ size 36, new, d C lit Fil cheap: must be sold today. 5218 Idaho av. arness; cheap; bought car, 2€82 MoNair. carpets, contents of dwellings. Central thei, but sell for more money to somebody 5741 Vernon RECORD. EXCHANGE 5. Call Monday, 3515 University. fe) an real 11es HORSE—For sale. good work or delivery. $35. || EVDLING WAGON-—For sale; house or cur- | Bomont 261. American Storage and Meving | eise; they have been worked over for tone KOHLER & CAMPBELL at, ih piano, | RECORDS—For sale; do SUITS For sale, gents’ practically — new: | Lowest prices. Small monthly pa 2004 8. Jefferson av. =a | ———— amine this one like new and) sO | or “modeling purposes for their traveling | _ State make and price. Box F- P.-D. me STORM BUGGY—For or eale, chea first-| j—= mats 1° oe me tn portent. $40 cash. See | easily worth $1000 1 new: “ash or monthly | salesmen. Of course. they are made much! TYPEWRITER—For sale: aa visible. | HORSE—For gale, and mare; strong and Class condition. Call. O. Afitiman, Mr. Mueller, 1111 Olive st. payments. ‘ | hetter than the gy erg goods, ~~ ney very cheap. 819, Franklin (c) __Hvely; $45 each. 2318 Randolph. 2704 Ss, Sth at. | M U S | te A a I PLAY ER- PIANO—For sale, beautiful ma- CON ot PIANC co., 1100 Olive at. com.” ve png ay lifter oa We ive TY? SWRITER—Por sale. on $25, | HORSE—For sal, § years old; wagon and|STORM BUGGY--For sale; codt $200 new; co hogany; furniture, rugs, etc.; almost new: | “AUTO-PIANO” player piano, $370; mia- count You save the differe x bed. intr f { harness, 2118 8S. 11th, rear. splendid bargains. _ 612 Cabanne (3) | hogany case; plays latest 88-note musi you the benefit of our Immense buying ca-/ 00°" 4 191 Sy ashineton rugs, desk, book- HORSE : -— ——— |p only used about 7 times; ont fine horse and MUSICAL INSTRUCTION - Se !| rolls; terms $2.50 weekly or $10 monthly. | ' pacity, eliminating all unnecessary expense, _Washineton, «| HORSES—-For sale, good big team and one | harness; bas hy cheap. Call Sunday, 5453 / JU an..a. | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, beautiful tone: | will include bench and library of coll oe M “want” | such as ‘high rents,’’ credit accounts, This TYP aw RITER—For sale, Underwood, used| black horse and wagons, replacing with | Janet av., West Walnut Manor. __ PROF. WASSON teaches banjo, guitar, man-| #l80 household goods; slightly used; chea your selection; guaranteed, tees ost adver- a policy enables us to save you $5 to_ $10; slightly; m must pert advise quick. Box K- machine, 1854 S. ilth st. 20 STORM RU GGIES—Used by Independent __dolin, violin ard uketele. SOSA Easton immediately. 3405 Pestalozzi | KIESELHORST PIANO COMPANY, 3 pants, $1.95 to $3.05; 00 suits, $10 to 815, all Sli. F _Post. Digp ste) i. HORSK—For sale: 6 vears old: sound: Packing Co.afine condition; others used by = a eee ——— = PIANO— For sale. wu ~The | Established 1879. 1007 Olive at. ¢ ¥ tising campaigns may if sizes and colors, the newest 1917-1918 models | yy) iEWRITERS— For sale. Me chs. L. 8 city broke : good for any purpose. Cali | private parties in city; al! in fine condit START piano lessons; Al teacher, 50c lesson. a > an upright; ebony finish; : ey £9) . and materials, Also 50 “‘tallor- ee to cost up| Smith. Remington, Royeis, Oliver, in aad oon ae " “(ey | steel or rubber. 119 S. 14th st. Harnes ts _ Box G-206, Post-Dispatch. BF, wy, scarf, $2. 7543 Woodlawn, Maple- | PIANOLA—For sale, . Weber (mahogany). be “financed” with ee $55; our price, $16.50 to $10,500. condition; chat Kel E ' TTe) : “ates Lean aie . Aabsorerer | COGIC, PIANO lessons by conservatory teacher, at : i RAR Oy aE ®o, While s instrumen as been : ae ” OPH PLACE TO BUY CLOTHES, eas rs rar yy) an e ss oe L 215 8. 1éth st. (c) HOWSES For nale, several — oy or inRET: Mu ca wih vouns heres and your home or otherwise. 4220 Garfield. VvIANO—For sale, upright; bookcase and nd used, it still retains its excellent tone: the “small han ” A s o2u- 8, Vandeventer, near Chouteau. . or sale; Underwood, latest ~~ rie Pin t/ SURREY—For she, with voung horse 06) room set of chairs, rugs, etc. 3842 Russeli. | P®¥ Price of it was $900, and it is a rare c ge. nd, . . W260 S. Vandeventer, near Chouteau. Mali . Touls Typewriter pxchange. 11 N. Park “DL. 15 hands high; also wagon and harness. 5o00 Von Versen av. Recital. ensemble orset make; ca unday. 4i07A Newberry | than price we ask, $265. which Includes large Try Post-Di et orders filled. Hoth phones, eee | Par St. meni 116s. Cemires S852, © HORSES—For eale. 3: will sell ch 5825 Old Manchester rd. playing. Phone Forest 8686J. ser. | selection of music rolls and bench. Fasy | spatch = wo “| TYPEWRITERS . : 2 cheap; too GONS— . TRAC 0 term entiga' ‘ > 5 ] JEWELRY—WATCHES hare stock factory rebuilt’ machines: $48 | cya™ele Sha Weeural Tiriigeters Comat, FEaE oO ee a ee eee exe Mien Thardh hat’ i, Ghebaing | bes old bape Yioten 640) Prema, orn BO. Hilt 3004 Olives menately. Avot | | «© Wants to find tenants, ” ; iy ~~r | Instead o 00 for late models; can b Pi C) | VaNa_wor este. 8 Y av. Lindell 3443 ‘i LL. , é ( _ ino | : - 7 ‘| PUMONE RING—For ya macet. nen | oe dias Pat $12; all rent appited on pans igh; sale, gontk, gray horse, 16 "aitton,” Brown’ storaxe C.. n4a6 Lindell Ce) HARRIET = TER 13 years’ —— PIANO SLAYER eosin a Pi x me peony “ a ane attnonenant ap hea | sell anything, or bring | tif t tone, (Cn om , c ouis writer Ex ands “em on arness; re — ae : oe ' ' —_ any ; e ; Fee ee ee rat raieg | RIN. fein st Main HTGE Gon, Unset) | 2 Gravel ae ssoianie:| AGHA or amiss TQ wawona. horses | ct cali, Sano.” S042 Westminwter pi:| piano; 0 records. xf “bral Jutlan “BX | Serument seat aft of meney-and there twa |] ° dependable Help. 77 ; rifice, $25 1612A S.| VISIBLE Oliver typ - | HORSE—F . gwaod a at ae heap. vior. ort ‘c) | cabinet full of fine music roltis. I wil | : hs. reat sane: aes Ee a er, $100 diver, G os, — wate back: ah pee —For ‘alee Bat oat ae WAGON—For sale, and horse, 6th wheel; PIANO LESSONS—In your a 50c; 1, PIANO For sale, square Haines Bros, ; complete for 865. or will partly exchange Tor, : at DIAMOND —Fpr sale. laree. $hi0- eee Des. $3 ber ents, St. Louls Typewriter Ex-| 18M Kennett pl, _vheap. 1611 Wash st. 3402 R, eacher est methods. Deimg: vite ay. i condition, $15. 5819 DeGiver- fore reph and records, or chapel —, or | Ph Y re, ' 7 4a pledged $43: several others, Box , | oahae. 40h st. Main 1162, Centra! | GORSES—For sale, 1 team horses, 1 barrel | \AGON—Vor sale, peddling wagon, good as S = arge Regina. ot what have you? Call Sun- | one Your Want—. ti * Post-Dispatch, —- (Ui | wages Gud baraees: owner bounbt trock, | —20t—me_ ines 2 av. niculele: Bie: violin, mandolin, guitar and | PIANO-PLAYER—For sale, Cecilian, ‘at o| S82_P-_m._ or evenings. _ 152) Wright st. Mf) DIAMOND —For wale. Tokarat 9195) = | envistrin d onthe $5. elelblerd months, | Marea. Sols Bd ot. || WAGON—For sale, Phares, Speen, nigra | panel” 4g eg Ptanscess TURE | autsW Si, Cafe rien, Call Brides | PLANER TANG oenatton, for tes ||| 000% Olive on Coneral karat, $603 air earrings. % karat | gz. initial pa ent : vesivle, S months, | WORSES—For sale. and mares SRE? ... Saas wagon. _Kra cane | ; ; ae (ec) 3 | . i piles | if urchased, ‘Or “AL students study at Rinaldo's Conger $50 1 Bt YS player-pian bargain like this in this world-renowned each. $36. i13_N. “Broad way: Tyler 2429 | AMERICAN WRITING HINE CO., ~ | 9, teotkers. $35 to 75: —* ‘wagon, ‘$23, | WAGON—For sale, Zchorse new milk wagon: | yatory and save time and money; voicey pay ‘up note at’ Et selling. | make is wcldom obtainable. we are: selling | —or leave it snyn Fou PAWN TK RET For sale, —— ~ stud, Main 4412. Cont. ih iB ASOT Pine nt. #80) 2113 8. 7th et. _a@ rare bargain. 1 27 Wash st. fe) | tried freet open eveniges 8811 Olive. will Sacttaee. tivo. Box G-S5, Post- a Pow eh | it for a customer—that is how we happen | dru gist. ar aor Mewen. OF-0e; S88 S seca. ee Mei, Deeey draft, 1 pair of | WAGON—For sale or exchinge, gardener’s | pRor. SLEE teaches plano, violin, mando- | PIANU music teacher having 2 piance wili | low price: maute and’ beach’ go with ity | ~ H12A 8 Jefferson Brand-new, latest model Oliver 9; | ,J8rse mares. Langan-Taylor Stable — market wagon. Call 370i Osceola. River- | Jin, ‘cornet; thorough, and private instruc: sell fine tone upright zine .¢pien s will | low price: music and bench go with it; | TIEPIN sean ale, diamond, very classy. . tully guaranteed: standard key- Park av. side 93M. ridimgeenaene tions. Write for free pamphlet. Chou | term of 20 ‘essona free. Phone Grand‘ +3, "| Dept. or monthly paymests. Exchange | Forest 57% | board: oxac tly the same machine Bose ser athe. wood pound delivery or WRGON— For — eo cent, ater or teeu avy, PIANO—For sale, Wdiard. in good —— CONROY PLANO ©O. 1100 Olive ot | | TASH pais sinner’ eg aIeeat | from factory: 3 3-4 erten te direct | co.” 442? “Easton. ee ee ita tg Re “) iinet yy teach classic and rag | tion, $100; worth $350. Apply 3915 Minne | OUR exchange department now contains || RAR __{6) | ting even a secondhand, rebullt or rentel sna. | HORSE—For sale. and wawon: cheap; going WAGONS—i0. fine tor junk peddlers. bodies | home or my poo eg hm ‘esas at Dick. re ic) ut 20 secondhand upright planos (el) | WATCH—For sa ale i ahave i-jewel Elgin. gine. pnvestionte cit Oliver vlan. to save an of ice and coal business. 4483 Ander. 9. 7 10 rag pred i, ose io. condition; | son st. ae ee hanes vay upright; less eo eg oe 6 adjustm e and chain; a > rpeumiten Sam ane S-spring of pei th st. LESSONS on piano, violin, cornet, 26 i Ps condition. | for sale from $50 to $125; ther = | #60 outfit will ye ge om Call 1318A N, Bet calinguter ested peride iS ur. HH ae HORSE—For sale. 6-vear-old horse thf WAGON— For et sa Se A wagon; good or- fiute, pfpanene. trombone, drums tes a een — eral rare bargaina in the lot, sat once | Jeffer : ns ten tral 2781, " ¥y and harness. $76 if cold at o der: $17. 217. «8S. ‘reasonable; private inst tion: open eve- or sale, negara A Hr 4 Ps looking for a ——. mene at & emall in- ( 323 Eucild a (ec) nings. 3811 Olive,” oe $45: yea omraph and tpce ays. $3.50 ur. vestment should niture. bookcase. 4130 Marylan CONROY PIANO co. Tso Olive st.(* —_ £6 ene ¥ oa pee Sob Ares rt ag * “4 a ' ; ; see sonra . . Ro eneyae wy % eat ae re ae o-nepnanemmaetananeaainnanaanand . te > eee j re ee ‘ > ae ea iar a Qs ie trite't ; ih ga aan ae . in <tr ERs a ae ae oS ABA ~ 2 Soeynel 2 er ee si Rh pen Be pw = Seip 13 Fe ee “— 4 eee a " . oe 4 ; s A 3 # ¢ aes Se ES yt ee A f et + ay t 4 er AE Oe Pr. 9) Ss a RS Ret “Bree oc Se te is . vies hed ST era. ‘ ee oe ee , — . . sls ae RBI EA ba Oat Meee ern | s Ef Sa SRO RP ee ay = MAE TET io SWAN ee : Pa IR ps Sy, Pal Sot Siig SoES Aaa Be SOR a ilbeaeay <0 cant So eee 0 San ae ae a ee aoe rg a ie oi Oe ds ok cas BEES eal STARE EET? 5S GR ea ace st a a 3 et Re eee re lees vi ‘i i s ee. “3 ME vim BFR en + Ag Lt Se ee

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Tibet | : x ee _—naee tgatn. atalllag a SE Sk. ee ee fe a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bhte i 2 ley ciate . ee ( ae ake for young ladies or men; + $2. —South front, with sun ~ parlor; gen- fh or couple; private. Forest a4. -——Front, private family; 2s entle- or employed _couple, Grand 24T. M—Nicely furnished, for lady or gentle- man; West End: private famil Phon BT22. ‘ s ¢ —Furnished or unfurnished: private modern apartment; sleeping or housekeep- Forest 1937W M—Nicely furniohed. private home: all conveniences; walking distance Washing hiversity. Cabany 4700) a pernished, strictly aslents family: ea eli phone; garage. Box G- Post-Dispatch, - = : MS—Furnished; quiet, convenient local- s wemcential, usual comforis; Olive cars. (4) M—Extra large front room in West End: *heated apartment for 1 or 2 em- | roomers, BROADWAY, 2317 8. +" large unfurnished | GSentiemen: room furnished extra fine. mont Forest 1830R (7) —~ —-- e+ ee eee M— Mother and Beuchter rave well-fur- ed room with every convenience of steam-heated apartment; gentlemen; weekly. ox G DAT. Sa _ a -arge single or en suite; sleeping | ; Opening into fine bath; in private 4 gentieman only. Please call werent KORTE-RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. "CENTRAL POLL LE ~_ ny 2 — 3527—Hall room, $1.50: large room; L, seam heat, hot water, Bell phone. Ls L, 3523--Furnished room; steam. heat, ot water, elec‘ricity. ‘Bell phone; im- late. LL. 8425—Furnished or unfurnished m, first Or second floor: all conveni- $8116-—-Light housekeping rooms: inicio and’ connecting: gas nge. free D water in room: aqulet. reamaotabie. 8812—.Southern exposed room; bay ow; for wee ing; furnace heat, hot ) vate family; $2.50. 3525— nished rooms. single or con- g; steam heat. hot water, electric reasonable: 3 car lines. ., 2115—Large furnished room, with en, for. light pousekeeping: $2 weekly. mi. 1629—2 connecting rooms. for light e eping: Qne sleepin nfurnished a $3; private 8004—U ‘amily; large yard. OUTEAU, 1728—Clean rooms. gents or nousekeepinz; near station; respectable. OUTEAU, t724—Rooms, furnished com- te for oopdhenping; gas, bath. laundry. UTEAU;: 1112-——Front. back and con-| ecting rooms; housekeeping: $1.75 up. LL, 8060A-—Two furnished rooms; also ha!l | room; gas, bath : all conveniences. | ARCO, 4514A—Single front room; _modern; 'tleman preferred. Forest 1438. _BAMBERGER, gaa furnished room, | W. ce ROOMS FOR RENT. 5 North Market: 3 rooms......... gant ie 18 Montgomery; 3 rooms............ 10 00 N. Nourteenth; 2d fl., 3 rooms. 10 00 | 18 W POUR OUND sc dcvcd sescccsevees 9 00 | St. Ferdinand, .c6epeseees 9 00 Kosciusko, 8 rooms..... ee ee 7% Kosciusko, Sf Se aa 8 00) _ ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL | WASHINGT IN, 3118—Elegant nousekeepins. sleeping rocms; el:ctric, gas, phone, baths, Steam heat. WASHINGTON, 229——-Connecting housekeep- ing rooms: bath. electricity, furnace, laun- dry Ty privileges. Lindell 598. WASHINGTON, 3532—Desirable quiet room; private family: handy location; men preferred: Lindell 4778. WASHINGTON, 2710— Nicely furnished rooms for genic or housekeeping; electricity, hot bath: up. WASHINGTON, 3534—Large, nicely furnished fingle and connecting rooms; modern con- veniences; also garage. ~= ee ee WASHING TON, 3037—Nice ely furnished rooms en sulte for housekeeping; gas, bath, phone. Bomont 49% WA ASHINGTON. 3041 — Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeepin gas range, all conventiénces; also connect er rooms. SOUTH PBA OOOO PPDIP PDD PLP PL PPA PP PPI LP LA LD DOO ALBION PIL., 2342—W est of Lafayette Park; = front room; modern;.8 cars con- venient Se quiet residence section: private famlly; gen- —_——— ARSENAL, $614A—Small Tovulahed room for xkentlemen. Victor 4240X. Se ee ARSENAL, 3138— -Nicely furnished ro rooms; all : conveniences: priva electric light, for gentlemen: no other _ rooms, 2d floor, $10.5 CALIFORNIA, Sea Neatly furnished room 3 for l or 2 gentlemen; private; heat, bath, lec ric, CLEVELAND, 4011—-Large furnished room for 1 or 2 gentlemen: all conveniences; pri- vate family. DILLON, 1027—Neatly furnished rooms for Aa ing and light housekeeping: rates rea- na EADS, 2723A— -Large room: suitable for working couple; modern: kitchen privileges. FLORA CT., 3542—Two furnished 3rd floor _rooms for gentlemen. (96) GIBSON, 4475A- ~Nicely curniened room; t we_ rooms. CATES. ow ooge | furnish housekeeping room: gas range; steam | __light; convenient 4 cars, PESTALOZZ, 2001—Nice clean 59 SUrnighed | “with ” parlor belihnen: Geepant ie rms heat: electricity: $3. | EADS, 2083-—Large, comfortable room for rooms; southern exposed; $1. weekly; | neighborhood: neptional ‘ties’ ‘fer Seams. LEMP, 3117—Large, nicely furnished room ; | girl employed; housekeeping privileges; pri- | near Busch’ _- he ee able gentitmen only; Hodiamont car, d é all conveniences. vate family. WAVERLY PL., 17%—Large, 2d-floor front CATES. 501 I gre wes, ogy eee MICHIGAN, 5707—Kitchen, living room, fur- | CHEROKEE, 8537A—Furnished_room. room: also single room; steam heat | CATHS, S0k8— Large, southern exposed room | nished for housekeeping; private family; | PARK, 3553—Nicely furnished front rooms, | VICTOR. 2116—Two connecting, furnished | beds; suitable for ladies or gents einployed; | | modern couceniences. | steam heat, electric lights, bath, oo housekeeping rooms; no other roomers;| Bell phone; Hodiamont cars: rates reason: GEYER. 3749-——Two iovely first- floor ew BROADWAY, 2717 S.—Two rooms, $7. CLARK, 2731—2 unfurnished rooms, modern i | ROOMS—Two ag arranged rooms in flat; or on the South Side; private family. Victor 8007TR. for light EB connecting or sin- gle; conveniences. (7) OREGON, 1711—Housekeeping room for 1 or 2 ladies: use of laundry. PARK, 1027—Two cemplete rooms for house- keeping: gas, electric. PARK, 1055—Two desirable rooms: above drug store; 3d floor; front entrance: with bath and gas; no children or dogs; reason- able. Apply drug store. (7) home privileges. 3 or 4 girls employed; g00d location. Grand 3208. ROOM—Large, furoished, southern exposure, | ROOM—Nicely furnished, southern exposure, in fine neiznborhood: conv enient to Grand, 4th and Park cars. Box F-132, Post-Dis. _ vate family; references exchanged. Sidney | BROADWAY, 2711 S.—Furnished front room ~ conveniences; Teasonable. keeping rooms, clean, completely furnished: | | gras range, electric lights, Water in kitchen; | —20r one or two gentlemen, $5_per_ week. | BROADWAY, 2730 8. — Nicely furnished | —f0r_gentlemen qr couple employed. ARSENAL, 3612A—Nicely furnished room, | _Trooms, gas and SS Se COOK, 3747—2 furnished rooms, front and | opposite Tower Grove Park. INDIANA, 3525—Clean, quiet and comfort- connecting: all _convenier.ces. able, furnished rooms. COOK, $800—S mal] sleeping room for work- | OREGON, a Ss. Sieg large rooms, third | a | LAFAYETTE, 1822—Ni : a = 4 ; yoNcp 5645 { ished: DELMAR BL., 3636—3 icely furnished room, ple or 2 gentlemen. * ae phone Grand 488aJ. ent ee hot and cold water; all conveniences. pa aero ee DELMAR BL., 4665—Nicely furnished LAFAYETTE, 3038—Furnished room, 1 or 2 AY e 1S— tly f ish ‘ooms: gentlemen. fgg Metha! Fg. Ro pe gra ony ne Yoon oe electric lights, bath; gentleman. ELMAR t: 4440—Large room: so. @x.: EADS, 2822—Two or four connecting house- "24 keeping rooms, electric, gas range, porch; oe ys pF + apne, tac it apartment. Cail Grand 2086R lb "for gentleman; free phone; 2d_ floor. ie phone. | re om ee : » f-u3 te , yoy a aa IEL MAR BL., 4446A—Neatly furnished, OREGON, 4015—Nicely furnished room for SHENANDOAH, ’ SGo4- Neatly , furntened _ house keeping rooms: reasonahie. wentionae. 6&2 week: | rooms; private family; all conventences; 3 4 So a os car lines. DELMAR BL., 4471—Single room $1.75 ver JUNIATA, . 3621—Southern exposure; hall GCBVEI AND. 3020——Nicely furnished front | week; electricity, furnace, phone; gentls ——. i‘ GRAND. 32024 8.—Two “unfurnished. ‘pteamn- | | i, hn KIETTA, 8528—Southern-e xposed, fur- | —— ‘ Heetnie a] nished front room; private family; hwt- ; | ams \ water heat; modern conventences; 3 car iines. ais he —! = FULSOM, 362VA—-Furnished rooms; steam | a VW. heat, electric lights, free Bell phone; 82.20. EADS, 8855 -2d-floor front: southern ex- | CAROLINE, 2717A—Nicely furnished hall | Park: furnace heat: modern conveniences: | DEL MA AR BL. 3840— Room and board, $16 | $5. Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., In | modern conveniences: smail family; one. Be~ pe Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank Bldg.. St. | ouls Bid. Asked. | | ee Se See... be Broadway Savings Trust Co.. 185 205 | Cass Avenue Bank ......... ‘ 25 230 Central National Bank |__| °° 120 125 |} Commonwealth Trust Co. ..., 16 bat) | Chouteau Trust Co. ........ 125 135 Gee RU ic MISSOURI, 1722—Southern room, hot- water | EIGHTH. 1534 S.—2 stereos. itchen, quiet heat. electricity, shower bath, convenient, _P/8ce: good tenant; large yard, 4 car lines; splendid meals; every home privi- | RUSSELL, 2758—Furnished room for light | ectricity. Bell telephone. "HIT TIER. 912A N.—Neatly 1 furnished | ms, Southern exposure: for emploved. re 17 wee *? lege; rates to couple. housekeeping; conveniences. __Grar Grand 144M. | WE STMINSTER PL.. 4255—Pleasant room. ee convenient a and d’ pleasant. location, ———— ae _ —— _ room: all conveniences: reasona VERNON, 6344—Furnished room - pri- vate residence: Forest 2765R., VERNON, 5510—2 neatly furnished rooms for 2 gwentlemen cr couple VON VERSEN, 4333 (formeriyv Morgan)— Large desirable front room: modern conventences: $10 monthly. VON VERSEN, 4487—Furnished room: hot and cold water: gas, bath: convenient to cars; girl emploved preferred: Forest RETRW. REHAS «°- VON VERSEN. 4616—2 furnished rooms. light housekeening. VON VERSEN, 4479—Connectinge house- keenine rooma. £2.50 to $4. UNION. 1391—Neativ furnished front room for 2: reasonable. VON VERSEN,. 4012-—Lovely clean rooms, kitchenette: hot_and cold water; phone. PLYMOUTH, 6142—Two furnished light housekeeping rooms. PLYMOUTH. €150—Two furnished rooms. a telephone: near Union car. oe ee enpeiplapupgmegntinteess RIDGE, 5034—Three unfurnished rooms, bath, family; lady employed: bath, Iight, heat, eee tollet, sink: Page and Weliston cars, A TTT ——~—- ee for liaht housekeeping; all conveniences. pita BARAH, 215 (bet. Lindell and Pine)— Nice z2d-floor room, with kitchenette, for house- keeping; ZAas, electricity: $2.50. TAYLOR, 1829 .—Two connecting front TAYLOR, 21 N.—Furnished paoena, light ar house*eeping; \% block Barnes Hos- rooms, mater as, electric lights; modern. housekeeping: also small bedroo TAYLOR 1308 N. Furnished rooms (“for | WALTON, 613 (between Washington and veniences: phone, electricity; kitchen priv. WEST PINE BL., - 3849-—Large furnished ern conveniences; steam heat: Lindell 3260. ~~ ere nae SL NN ne ae conveniences; fruntehed ; reasonable. — ne light rousekeeping, TEMPL E PL., 1366A--One furnished and one | unfurnished room for Nght housekeeping; | Forest 1817 | WEST gh 4tu4g 1 PL... 3068 — Furnished rooms, short b lock to Olive cars, Delmar )—Neatly funrished room; con- ne eee 2 oe room for housekeepir ~' steam hea a WESTMINSTER PL., $130—-First- sey ac- commodation for business people mod- A A a ptt tee ee WEL LS, §391—-Furnished front room: lads or rentieman: electric, furnace heat. WALTON, 1125—Furnished and unfur- nished parlor floor. other rooms: al! WALTON. $19A— light housekeeping reoms; near es dil. and Vlive cara __ rooms, with ¢ alcove: electricity: Ww WASHINGTON BL., 4301—Best 25c meals in the citv; desirable, modern rooms. Lindell 34 60. exclusive accommodations in owner’s home, small garage. RRS oe ae | WASHINGTON, 4330—Nicey furnished front | room; also smaller rooms; all modern con- veniences. WASHINGTON, 4S0SA—Nicely furnished rooms; all modern convenienc es; Bell phone Forest 1857. WASHINGTON, 4914A—Rooms; southern ex- posure; free phone; all conveniences; ger tlemen preferred. na? Pee | WASHINGTON, 4560—Ho@isome front and | south; hot-water heat; continuous water; | phone. ‘ - WESTMINSTER PL., 3910—Nicely furnished large southern exposed room; very conven- lence; phone Lindell 3819 & ee WALTON, 729—Southeast room; contimuous hot water: electricity, steam heat: phone, WALTON. 729—Two furnished li light house- keeping rooms; gas, hot bath, electricity; anit niace: $4 weekly. ROOM—Furnished widow and child: modern: best heat and Hodiamort Page and hot water in town; i Good Auto Investments | {== ROOM—Second floor; sou®h front room; mod- | 5622. (53x) lan ROOM—Small private family in West End: would like to rent 1 or 2 connecting rooms , Don’t harbor the idea that because a car is not brand. new, i> rliabie geatiamen. ex Gla Peet it is not a safe investment. Dispatch. Good cars are all the time finding their way to the sales- family: desirable south rooms. steam heat. room floor to be sold as SECOND-HAND! modern conveniences. — Pea WELL H28— Large, ight fron roo! m. After a car has gone a few hundred or even a few thousand Ww aBHING IN BI, 4600—Housekeepin miles, it still is at its BEST, unless it has been abused—the paint room | ith og “eg hot water day and niagnt: per \ v“ ee! is not quite fresh—and its sentimental value is less—that is all. | WALTON, 520—Neatly furnished room In But you can buy a second-hand car almost any time that private. heated SORTS Oe Pereneeneee: | WHITTIER, 1121—Beautiful and compilete- iv furnished 2. and 3 housekeeping rooms, heat. gas and electric light WEST PINE BL., 3059—Furnished rooms; hot running water. gas range. housekeep- will do the work—and SAVE YOU MONEY—BIG MONEY! More automobile offers are printed in tg housekeeping, front room: steam heat, WH apinartor BL... 3934—Lovely $4 front | WASHINGTON, 4515—Gentlemen _ seeking | WASHINGT" YN, 3871—Southern exposure: 24d | floor front; newly furnished: clean; every- | thine convenient. “urni front room; home a” oe - ern; private home; gentleman. Forest | gr | va E 1 MAR h 7 ., 3888—Singie room, neaty fur- nished; southern exposure; all concen- nces; free phone. 'DELMAR BL., 400&4—Well furnished; run- ning water in rooms; all conveniences; pri- ite; reasonab le DEI LMAR BL., 4052—Nicely furnished clean cheerful rooms, electricity, hot bath, free! h S4 one; adults; sleeping, housekeeping, $2.50, Ly indell 5588. (T) DELMAR BL., 4289—Newly furnished, for gentlemen who desire well kept, homelike rooms; modern conveniences; free phone; reasonable. > a | DELMAR Bh... ~ 4606A Beautifully ~~ fur- ! | co | DE nished front room: ladies, gentlemen or conven lence Ss. EGGS CONTINUE VERY SCARCE NEW YORK CURB PRICES naa AND FIRM ON LOGAL MARKET ARE LOWER ON THE WEEK NEV YORK, Sept. 8.—Although © Urgent Demand for Good Quality— | Price movements on the Broad Steet, ssc, Poultry Steady Under Moder- curb market during the past week» ~: ate Offerings. | were not uniform they were in most”... ow cases t Eggs continued very scarce and firm on the nema ton. lower prices, about. the local market yesterday. Trading was only exceptions to the downward’ | much restricted by lack of offerings, yet| Movement being the silver mining an urgent demand for good quality Was | stocks and a few copper shares. The ported up to 35%c and a few extra fine, 7eclines were by no means as ex- as high as 36c. The butter markét re- tensive as rec orded on the New York mained unchanged, but firm. Liv It " offerings were moderate, and demand fait | Stock Exchange, but this was due to white nine? woth, values , about steady, | the fact that few of the curb issues rgen eman and! are eet t. quoted %ec higher. No esesntia! price th eto in loan collateral and.; *% changes were recorded in produce. Fancy erefore were not disturbed by the: ripe tomatoes held firm, while the green| contraction of banking accommoda- and inferior stock ‘ tatoes ruled barely remained | dull. Pe. | tion race for cantalou poy! he market) with the offerings of hose gant, Weak, | re cry stocks, In which there waa ,, ‘ grown over-/ quiet liquidation, were among the. seat = abundant. Yesterday’s Prices are as fo)- ete weakest features, Curtiss dropping ‘“ ~ getables |from 40% to 37%, and Wright-Mar- 4.016 Ve i tin ranged from 9 ern ioc POTATOES—H to 7%. Subma.- Sroan a Ktkona, an 16 “per, bulk, from | rine dropped from 28 to 24%. Aetna per bushel. | Min- Explosives was fairly well held, i «'.9* nesota early Ohio, $1.15 to $1.20: Ost rs, $1:2001.35 dsivered tw setie’ | Fanging from 5% to @ and Air Re... duction moved Up from 8&4 to 90. oh S—lowa sacked fancy red globe , s, Sort backed red. nage ‘far reais: WY" Sueuiss | Independent ny BN, GB ¢ for small; $1.60@1.75 pendent oil stocks were unset-~ te ry Be sree; white, a $2 %5 small to $2.2 2h@ | tled to a considerable extent by un- Ae Lae. ‘ r fan ar age: Ohio sacked white, $2.60@2.65 per 100 pounds. gtd over the Government atti- WHITE PICKLING ONIONS—Chicago ude, but those who have made ef- a $1 to $1.10 for smali sized; | forts to obtain Knowledge on this . . 4 RTICHOKES—California drums, $6 to | .~J°Ct Were positive that no action A by the Government will be taken that % pe RUSSELS SPROUTS—California, 12¢c| Would put obstacles jn the way of ~*~ ETS—Home- Frown, 150 to 20 per the development in the oil fields. ms" dosen bunches: Some Issues Are Weak. , « Rome, are 12- The widest mov 7 quart tra si : ement in this , 8. tw to 178: oot peck “baskets, was in Midwest Refining etiietn ates , d $1.2 25 qi. 85; sh gnere pec CABBAG E--tleme-arenn p mney wagons ¢r announcing the issue of new rights; =“ ’ 0c to 70c per 100 pound ; cid townsend fa Eu ghee | 8014 Off from 168 to 186. ‘The rights” ut stoc on track. CAULIFLOW ‘eae per, crate, in nah eam Caitfornta. $1 $1.60@1.75| was' one of the strong _ features, ad-— cago sacked washed, $1 per &0- CELERY—Fancy michigan” (red eres. Sook of th by statements that mem- ' cent) 45c per bunch h for, x, 400 for xx and we | DeTS of the Mexican Petroleum syn-, Hosd =xx; equare boxes (24% @3 dozen bunches}, | dicate have taken a large interest in ‘| cCUCc CUMBERS—Home-grown, 386" betes it. This interest is said to give the’ ae: $1.25; salt fcheie? Rc small pickles, | Mexican Petroleum syndicate control,: _ 4 pn aE on ae P Pickels, 25c; yellow mustard! and assures al] necessary financing ~~ ‘ EGG PLANT—Home- -grown, 40c te 50c | fOr marketing the company's produc- ner. bushel hox loo tion. The T JREEN PEPPE 8 © i1uUKkpam property is stated’ | 2a per bushel loon R Home-grown, 20¢ to/| to be close to Mexican Petroleum. euaten LiC—Loulsiana sugar barrels and Sinclair Gulf sold down from 20 to . ~ peck NBO-Hom 7 arewn. wart. 25c per ran tel oer re eels, Chevrolet was’: “GREEN OO large bask concessions constantly . eh oer ‘denen. Hease-apewa. "ke to 10c | through the week, falling from 78 to LIMA NS—At | 9 ber 12- i the new low record of 67, and el $1.50 to 2 Bits 75 basket, "*”*| Motor dropped from 21% to ated > re a ome-grown,. *"36@ 400 per | low record of 19%. ae bushel Lasse New York cases head lettuce, ope $2 to $2.50. Many of the mining stocks were tm ; ae me-grown white tips, | good demand all through the week, 8—Hom 10c, pnd white l6c per dozen bunches. so UTABAGAS—Chicago saaked, $1 per | With Nipissing attracting most atten- @65-poand 8a ck, tion by its advance from 8% to 8% een B5e to abe eR prey é cane ute me because it is regarded as a repre... ushel locge per! sentative silver stock. Acme copper * at @ isc pet ‘bushel ‘box loose, e ero™™ 10¢ Passat increased activity, advancing -. seus Gi H—Home- grown, 10c to 1be per. teadiad rst ee there was active. big CREE RAVE —New city make, in Job Job- Jerome Verde. met and Jerome and .. Thee ae, 2.7 la arre bigest en ie B= barrel; : $7.50 per 45-g -gal cask;. orders charged Magma, advancing from 43 to 47... 1 eINACH__H was followed by @ reaction to 46, ome-. oe fertor dua ge 5 return cases, ‘6c less. In- and New York Evening Post. tibtie ba ys or qualizy discounted according to con- LONDON, Sept. 8.—"“Now that the’ tio BUTTER—Creamery extras, 42@ las installment on your liberty loan fi W% Si@: ret, 4047 40 acs Beans. 37 @38c; aa be: } has been paid in, our market is pan, stock rina) 2 Noy ake per pound; eee 27c: No. se of your next issue. The cables bakers Fag pecial (in .ubs), 2v%c-: rom your side are confusing on the: HEES E—Quote. Pound: Northern— | 24Uestion. They seem to foreshadow wwine 24c: , atnsies 244c; long horns 26 Mac: & $7,500,000,000 issue; which would daisies 251, 1h 26c; nts 27 . seine ivan Gs prin wa limb pr: presumably provide for retiring the er 25@26e: ic; bric | \264%4c; all inferior uality outstanding 3 LIVE POULTR lesa & 3% per cent of the re-. ‘(—Fowls (hens), 21 c +s fowls, 4 pounds and over, 22c: cocks, me — But it is difficult to de-% 1 » x: springs, 2c; turkeys, 22¢; ‘culls, 15c;; t¢Tmine what amountg refer to a : SUT ROHR, 2@300: choice, a: ordinary. ifc;| thorizations and what to any single | eesea oc, rin ee Sasa "POULTRY tins, penn | "We boas thanten § —Turkeys, hens, © near that special gee; toms do, 22¢: No. 28, 16c to 18c; fowis, be made, on the ines mF briny -_ 2c; cocks 16c; ring chickens, 23c; ducks, C : opted by this . 214122c: greene. i4ai Be. ountry and Canada, for the subscrib. 1A coats Rat he dP, MAS, | NE Of very email savings: thie to be ab / 4 ? 0 8., ‘ & a to $00 Ibe. lai Se: rouRi. Coarse ae iss ae through issue of special eecur-, cs over s., as well as all thin aaund un- s Similar to - derweight.7@lic. according to quality, Sheep, tificates. our War savings est~' as 503 @8\,c:; bucks, 544@i7c. Spring lambs, tty rag per lb., according to size and con- “Our market still lacks information | dit as to whether investors in the new.” "7% P G EONS AND SQUABS—tLive pigeo foe ber ee on ae gee ry x homers Wiis an “pee be given the Option on dife. s. to the zen $.25@3.50: do 1bs., erent terms, $2.50@3: do 7@8 tbs. $302.85; small ai| free issue Ag ente ee eeble OF tax, 75c; common live squabs, $1, S matters have devel- at BE an ae HC arp. .y eased. ob ve. oped here a tax-free loan, even on the Oo = ullaio ressed, r dressed, medium, 7c; do rough, “Se; sunfish, rerms of the last one, would probably. - sac: ot a large, ze; ° medium, So:| De the more attractive. atin Oo sma Ge: bass ac arge, c; do} Loa black, medium, | l4c; do black order size, 18c: | England's New mo spoonbill, S@S8i4c: do small, 6c; cat, dressed’ | | AS to the date of our own loan, nea‘. 13c; do bullheads. dressed, ¥%e: white | however, there is stil] no definite in- perch, dressed, 4%4c: do rough. 8ic: grass dication; nor is the proposed a age |e pike, 5c; eels, 6% aTibe: turtle meat. 8c; tur- | tle. soft shell, 8@5c. Frogs—Per doz.. lar e, tee to consider the question of a $2.10; medium, $1.85; small, 2" 25; baby, issue of ‘premium. bonds’ yet Pons . | Pointed. Issue of that kind of secure ~——- --—— Fruits. ities is not now expected, but in some en ee APPLES—in bbls. : Maigenblush, $2. 75to | GUarters it is considered that the of- $5; jonathan, $ : E fancy hand fer of a large new loan may be pre- ; 1 color wort more: Ohn- | ¢ son 8. fancy. $2.25 to $38.25: lowa blush, | ‘ete ad some new form of short — Ane 50: shackleford, $2.50: I rambo, stark, —e onds. clayton, et> S Lo en Davis (wind-| “The week's extremely rapid ri ’ fails), $1.25 ¢ $2 i { ld y P d rise ine - $175" to $2.60; No Sand Forse ad | silver attracts great attention, indeed, $1.25, Ny $1.75; bicheviewan boxed mostly | the whole position of the silver mare. ‘oan windts Is, iteren’ 4c per box loose. ket is interesting. The Indian Gove AB \ S—lIowa busnel baskets, | $1 to $1.25" Siberian, $1.50: fancy IJlincis| ¢Tnment’s withdrawal of licenses for,” highslops, $5 per barrel. | private imports of the metal implies CANTALOUPES—Jobbin l d r. ered: California Turlock standard 4Se exe | a desire to restrict purchasers of sil - _ $3 to ve. re nn age $1.65; Turlock | ver for Indian requirements to the (American beauty) flats mission bell r standard 450, 6278: Sén, $3500 ashen Indian Government alone. This would” - honey dew, 50c to $1 per crate. Offerings of | greatly reduce competitive bidding...’ » who | Tilincts (Poag) melons green and showing Je- | But China's very large needs for sil- ‘cay, lic to 85c per bushel basket. Home- | > ‘grown (wagon receipta), 25c to 40c per bushel | \°" Wil! probably remain the prin- ) uple; in home of Southern family; all modern | LMAR BL.. 5139—Large,. well furnished | room: connecting; bath; suttable for | also single rooms; strictly modern: no | ho me. | DELMAR ~BL.. 4138—Second floor front roédms, with or without board for light i ho | de usekeeping: all conveniences; phone Lin- ell 187W. DE F M: AR 2B ee ». 808 4A—fxtra large room for 3 working giris; light housekeeping; | | pa | or vles privilewes: sm aller room for 2 ladies gentler nen. _ Forest 5416M. DELMAR BL.. 28741-—-Housekeeping rooms, also large front room, suitable for one or i tw | to | DELMAR BL., 5711 een finished; furnished | oO people; nice eenege convenient cars; very homeli en ee l-room apartments; private baths; southern | expos ire; in-a-dor beds, porches; no sane 1. } Ca Gen y BOD | DEL MAR BL., $743— -Neatly furnished rooms, 3d f.ioor front: kitchenette; runnnig wenee, 1st floor ki henette, running water an he ge room also ist floor front room; ell phone: electricity, laundry; reasonable. tT NC AN, 4550-2 or 8 weil furnished rooms ox loose _ cipal factor in the market, and wil)». WATERMEL ONS—Range on car lots,| suffice to maintain prices at or’ Missouri, on track, 835 to §m0: mMrietty sound | aPound the present high level. resh large melons worth mor ‘PEAC tery — West virsinia 6-basket | “The recent bad weather here has : crates elbertas, $2.25; est Vir inia Py hampers at 50c; bushel baskets. £2¢ A. hurt the wheat crop; which makes basket crates, $2.25@2.40: (nh, ge bushel | the question of availability of Indian baskets small elbertas, $1.25@1. ae Arkansas | supplies more important, and has di- .. Ahipiment "Arkansas white heath,” 230" per | TeCted attention closely to the eolv~ | bushel basket Ing of difficulties in the way of mak-'"' ’ NANAS—In shipping order, 4c per | ing exchange remittances to that mas ONS—California, $4.75@6.25: Mes- | COUNtKY. sina, $646.50 per box in Jobbing way de- | Cotton Market to Open. ta ivered it6—Jamatca, $1 ver 100. | “It ts belleved that arrangements ORANGES—In jobbing way. deliverea: fOr reopening the market for cotton ' " Valencia ate from $2.50@3.75 per box, as is | futures have practically been comes: «:: a CIFIC. COART FRUITS—Jobbing | Pleted. The official announcemént {a ye 'ptices: Bartlett pears, $242 2.25 per Seat | expected a few days hence. Existing gon. seedless grapes at (00: tokay at $1. °5 ‘common gree for light housekeeping: private family; near | St ee a EASTON, 4419—Room, furnished for house: { John’ 8 Horpitai. (0) _keeping ; $1.25 weekly. DD “EASTON, S50A—To lady employed, steam heat. all otnes conveniences; private faml- ly. Forest 17 oes (T) E t CLID., 700 ie = furnished rooms for light } OU se keey rg: I con enlences, — WASHINGTON Bia... 4016—Small_ private EU CLID, 1520 N. ao front reom for one or two gentlemen (7) a ne ee ee — eee eee EUCLID. “12A N Fe irmished room to one | or two giris, work'ng: steam heat. kitchen zg privileges; electricity: ‘ell conveniences; ‘goqd he me ho other roomets Pree 7 __ ih) F FINNEY :. STly we One or. two, rooms, nicely urnished for housekeeping: all conven- jences FOREST a ARK BL... 37: T32A—L. ig _qnoune- _keeping or sleeping: 1 or 2 eanployed. iy for REST PARK BL... ead 3954- a rooms, cur - nished for houseke eping. bath. phone, gas light ‘AD nd fuel; Delmar 24991, Krand duke plums at $1.50; giant plums and | restrictions will probably still apply §— ‘ gross prunes at $1.45@1.40 per crate: Thomp pm to some extent, but it Is expected that.” . and malaga grapes at $1401.15 per rate: /Heenses will be xiven such as Wilks: havi cling peaches (40 to 70 alzes) at. $1.40, permit freer operations by importers.” r my #* an ht S8—Dameons, 8%e to 4c per pound | ‘In the theater of war, Russian de-. —-soft less. Home-grown red plums, 40¢ to | Velopments attract the greater part: | Ge per 1-3 bushel basket. of the city’s attention. While no one.., GRAPES—Home-grown peck baskets, ig drawing conclusions as to their - (te | k b , 25@40c: | | oe oe ee table grapes, 25@40c pee, bearing on the whole war situation,. .. . PEARS—Michigan clapp's favorite, $1.50 the comment is very general that « per bu. beskets: near-by and homegrown what has happened in Russia haa” * bu. baskets pucbeas. Sgt 2h: a ee given democracy the most serious. blow that it has sustained In many © * ARE men loose. ———- years. \ 0 pose | “Great Interest has been taken tne = + | the revelations, from the Car's pol yo _ tured archives, of the International... | Produce Elsewhere =|. poticy bursued by the Kaiser during *" many years.” 7S NEW YORK, Sept. &.—-Butter firm: re- eS ceipts, 060 rp »s. Creamery higher thea | ; ~, @xtras, 444 ¢645¢: seconds » E . cue , irregular. receipts 86> cases, A ea? a Hides. er extras. 44@45¢: extra firete, asa 43.0 seconds, B84220c;i State. Pentisylvania HIDES—Weak and unsettied. to cere and nearby Western hennery whites, rent receipts (iess 1 ID. tare per nod . BG lrowns, 464740. Cheese firm: receipts. e tg7 ise bg PO? ee ead we edhe ealted): ‘% boxes: State flats specials fresh, 24) @ Wet salted, round, Flug wtgek, rs Sane, do average run, 244, 41 24. ‘Poultry-— 2. Qe: ull, ae: Live prreguiar. calien broflers. 27c. fowls, f 26727 c: ark s. I18@¢?20c dressed tir chickens, ae be: fowis, 2042 28c; turkey, T 18 c ric: AGO. Sept, . §.-.+ Rutter Lies =F exes firm: receipts. 11.195 casee; firsts, 37%, 4?88c; ordinary firets. 354%.@236c: at mark. ‘cases included, 840 U7c, Potatoes higher i = seo " eelots., 14 care: Jersey etre buix, x 2 ie PL ghee § art haan si ee a, 5 } ea . 8 1S] a .* an weer it BAF — Tenge) frig room roon: across from Sark: no other Somer al $1.08 ~ S Poultry- | ive lower: GOA ct Ue gee cocky ve with tchenetta, as range. re rigerator, me c , B4e i ibe’ q | electricity, laundry, phone: 34% Pa floors 4825-—Nicely furnished rooms, KANSAS CITY. Mo. Boot. 8. — Butter. | made Toes pon 1a ee ee . . . ’ ‘gd _ —, ” ‘ : oor i ! loy . - tf : oR 44 — : j than appear in ALL the other St. Louis newspapers combined! Ba tat 5 aineaeiad a or, | hougakoen ng vate family. couple or ladies employed; pri eggs and poultty meangee. Seetie sox WESTMINSTER PL... 4122—Furnished room ; | FI RNISH ED 1:00M- Garage. Phone Cubans OMAH Neb. London Bar Silver. ee +> es Bag Phone your. Ww ants jargee. brieht: kit able pris ‘leges; lady m 1? at ; Be xX F ho is oq! Dienat “nA. ti “ue ct 119” ® 1b. “ 8. ete ps 1 P : LOX ON, Sent. ’. ~[mr s' iver 4 per a p> tet :" Call 6600—Olive or Central. | ee eo »$- — ae — Gor DPE cl. J on 711 _ (Apt, A\)-—Furnished | © 1114. No. 2" yellow. = lide 11%, Ne * omp-e: moner. 3% ter cent: Cecownt st whe vee. A FS _ ht housekeepir py gnen mere r OFF or two gentlenren: private | mixéd. $2.07 472.08 $2.07%% | abort bills, 2% ver eeut: monihe’ ~ ae = i Sane ve 12.08. Opte—No. 2 white, s6@ tee. ‘4 13-16 per cent sie “4p . \ ' +e “ & } . ' ' *) oi “ez on . - a dies 4 “i “i ee é: % i ie &: 3 - tt he

Page 56

ak e ai 2 wipe ae “et ¢ since « ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oe - SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT— WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST __ROOMS FOR Ri RENT—NORTH ROOMS WITH BOARD—SOUTH — ROOMS WITH _BGARD—WEST ee ROOMS WITH BOARD-COLORED ou ONIN LLL Ll LLL = — GOODFELLOW. I386A—Five light ” rooms, VON VERSE? :803-—Pooms for helinskeon- MORGAN, 4423—-Two or three nicely fur- KOSSU ITH, . 3929A— Fenians te frent 1 room, for ROOM AND BOARD—Large, cool, ouatheses RIDGE, BS 32—Furnished rooms; gentlemen; FINNEY, 4363—First-class room and board strictly modern; $23: open. irgz: also LF eo roome:; phone; all con- nished housekeeping rooms: private family; one or two gentlemen. exposed room, electricity. excellent board: in private family; breakfast optional. __for_ men. (*) _ GOODFELLOW, 1280—Room in private fam- | \eniences. net “water nest. Fgrest_ S608. JOHN, 4%26—Furnished room: privilege of | home cooking. Sidney 1655 ROOMS—With or without meals; conven- ily, 2 girls employed preferred; privilege of | | VON VERSEN, 5056-—Neutly furnished room: | McPHERSON, 4240—Nicely furnished rooms, light housekeening. KUSSELL, 1861—Two Seatie furnished iences; Taylor-Laclede cars. Forest 8275. ROOMMATES WANTED ROOM wo sae tas a 2. Po = i i a ie ee PP PLLA A Bh” laundry and de I iences. also hall room, $1.50 week: breakfast if de- singie or en suite; conveniences: gentle- | Ww J —Two roo FoomS . for light housekeeping: gas an 90M AND BOARD-—-In_ exclusive apaft- PELE AGI LIP PLNPIS keeping HAMILTON woe meer’ eiree: phone. oe electricity. men. Jindell 803W re, 2861 —Twe mp and Sitcher._. coal ranges; large refrigerator and laun- oF aoa 5700 west: references. Cabany 8321R. ROOMMATE—With | board, pam and cther| highwa \] ‘PON, 1220-——Largee furnished front eee ~ ; ik THEODOSIA, 5875—Two nicely furnished} dry Victor 308 7J. sak Din CE conveniences. 2608 N. ROOMS qe d.—2, room and kitchenette. WASHINGTON Bhs. 4334—Second- Goes MINERVA. 3245—W ei furnished south front rooms, for light housekeeping: electric, a8. SHAW. 3 -| ROOM AND BOARD-—Respectable South Side | : t gat uraiahed. MAMILWON, 18i0-—Nicelc furnished 10a, front room: all conveniences. 7) m private family; conveniences. For- hot water é | breakfast cational. SOs es tl pn oo ink family would like to poate sir) rom © to | are W td.—Half ate fur- Pa a rs private family; ve ot and cold bath: Bell phone: close to big pth BL... od aoe farniahes MAP i643—Niecly furnished reom: pri | Rie LOuIS $114—Furnished room, batu,| 1adv_ emploved: references. ae year ot. ee Pee Dispatcn of ROCA ASS ee ftr6s ay enn ROOMS | Wes.—5 or Gy with th. re ane ami en ~roor t; secon oor. , ° > ; *.. OO} ’ e n on rs. oom apartmen eco __ phone, electric lights, gas. 4 SHENANDOAH,. 3643A—2 large connect-| ™ near Principia; all conyeniences; nice with me: husband drafted. 7120 N on ig BS Dispatch a " aras vate family: reasonab! Bell phone moder HAMILTON, 1054—Two nice connecting | **42- A ROOM—Furnished, in private home; every ing, kitchen and bedroom: furnace, hot PR $55 for two, Box K-217, P.-D.| ROOMMATE Wtd.—By iad ern con- Se front rooms for Nght housekeepin Cab- WASHINGTON BL., 3702—Newly furnished | McPHERSON, 4160—Desirable room: ‘mnedern conven v. . tral; Water in room, electri Free phone. , 3 any S084. . cen (7) | rooms, B+ll phone, hot water heat, all con- home; continuous hot water, Bell phone; 9446X. wanes: Bt = 9 ee SsHENAN DOAH 3469A—Room a board | ROOM AND BOARD-—Comfortable home; 2 veniences; Christian family 35 Fiad. H (1) = eepectable. men; refined Jewish family. ROOMMATE Witd.—Fine girl wishes room- permanent, reasona ; | lances: kitchen privileges. | reasona die. ‘Mad for 2 emp! HORTON PL., 5922—Nice 2d-floor room. | autanene mn rooms; use of piano. cA - om w reakfast, for gentlemen: vate family , west, - IMA v “= ; sarrmpereesly: clean: oneneaacnmeds eG) | WASHINGTON BI., 4914—Bright south | OLIVE, 4008) —Nicely furnished room, clean | ee = centieaiar Ik cineeeiones _— Private family: al conveniences: Tefer- ern conveniences. Box }'-159, Post-Dis. congenial. eairaten 5 gage eee +t. . ae a Inde N SL NGTON. " rw, : . roo steam heat, continuous hot water; | and cool, for employed people; hot water. | > ee j ences exchanged, ROOM AND BOARD—In private at on $5.50 weekly. Box 6- -307, ,Poat-Diapatch.| ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished or furm 5! 0 64- —~2d-floor room or phone. ' OLIVE, 4896—One front room, Ist floor: ame | PLEASANT, 4122—Three large rooms, newly 5700 West, for 1 or 2 people desirin RVUOMMATE Wed. —Young traveling man rooms, west of Marcus, As | decorated: large porch, $12. al y “ clusive surroundings; convenient to ext with extra large front room in West Ena | Dfiv@te: state it. ‘ ne itchen private:: reasonable; private WASHINOTON Al STACI le fur iy papered; Bell phone. nm 'AS NGTON ee — n, we “TT - fr A GTO ‘ ea CUPPLES PL., 4733-—Three unfurnished for AMHERST. PL ‘Ye Pheannnt Park: references. Cabany 3321R. tg will here with congenital oe ROOM Wtd.—Young man desires room | By 80— Tas R. ‘) |} . vate family; must bes in y and light: home mother ne AS NGTON ce °3.. Handsome! te nished: reasonable. SPALDING, 65433—Hoom; 4g PA family; N FT Teme ey ; r “~" with or without board, for lad yor couple: and strictly private. Box *.122, Post-D davehter eS - Rca: "alanad sbeapehs ecu with every modern OLIVE, 460é—Fine, furnished front room; southern exposure; shower bath AToatd. optisaats oy Forest s4030, sp Cobenne district: Oh conveniences. Box G- SUBURBAN BOARD ROOM Wtd.— Furnish hed. and store KENSINGTON. o22%——Cheerful southern | ene very reasonable. | _electricity, gas, laundry. Forest 4863M. + “front Toots, ee Ricely furnished AUBER?, i4—Z nicely furnished rooms; hot con pane tan LT ARD—CHI dless glieeat le, fond of prem meog a le and children, 4 and 6; must _copacnint agyie: mouerg con | Valen nicoping potchs Rot-eier best; Fete: | hogpings mcaann maewetla®o HEME DOUSS- | puone gd ™_ COUNCSPIDE: NON | pn: Soh hE ust ame and” Boll ROOM AND, MGARD—Fare, gall fir: | OAil nice uals toed leg tty ec i Bota ane raat Sha, phat leo es. Inculra within," a Mig sleoping POCA, Sae- water Beet; F | coping: modern; reasonable. GARFIELD, §243A—Two furnished house- B RTME ible _iFe ae - heat and continuous hot water: excellent | Box _G-329, Post-D ispatch. —— | Oe ve, 3744— Rooms; all conveniences; keeping rooms, heat and gas, bath, laun- A R, 6912A—Furnished front room table: references required: Lindell £249W. Side;’ apartment private home, 8. ROOMS-—Comforratle, in modern apartment; | non er obi Posty not over” $6 per with ure at Kitchen if desired. Forest, ‘ 20035. | WASHINGTON RL., 4408—isovely housekeep- dry; adult ; | HOTELS BARTMER. b418—Two front rooms, with small family; a home with home environ-/} Mo de ES at lt lle a TW | ine room; hot water, phone, gas; clean | se 4011-—-F : : ; . ; | ~—-Furnished tooma, single or con-| COTE BRII ce aN Em 3703—Two unfurnished ‘ board: hot-water heat; all conveniences. ments: Olive car 410) west: meals ad - WANLO HOTEL —Cool rooms, $1.50 vosk up: a pr Wea. “eanoen ' with | ! ‘ front room, good meals; convenient for county teacher,| ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, | 2182: _§9 per month. Forest 1430R KENSINGTON. 5076—2 connecting unfur- | Pished 2d-floor room; also hall» room; on OLIVE, 4237B—Two rooms, unfurnished or | 7 rooms. ” with SS = yh spt privileges: | Conveniences; phone Forest 1512. furnished; steam heat, hot water fur- housekeeping: private home, electric. with board: reasonable. : AY. 926 N, nauanee ING’ S HIGHWAY 926 -Housekeeping linen every week necting; heat, gas, hot water: housekeeping. reame ind ‘en ae a nts: Ol ‘ ars * | ; 3ELT. 2— Roo wishec ax F-13! ost-Dispate a cr ee eet ToOm SS: Oh O8e- | ARHINGTON EL, eaiccNeww ferpune | PAGE BI m and board f ts or veniences. SHI Nw El... _— AGE Bl.., 4956--Furnished or unfurnished | MUI LANPHY, 2118—Delightful steam . ard t0F CRs © | hot bath : couple ; . a . room in refined bachelor’s home; strictly room. Phone Forest 2p0LJ. er hat couple emploved: ‘erms $5 week. Ms s. lawn: all conventen 1214 ‘ “TINGS ; “AY. 7 AR 0 a eated f: hb ight, bath: : ce a = AND BOARD—One nine double room, | © 1 bi2sx hi ay. Pa ° ‘and iv ?- eee gee eget th Larne meen od Turniehiea roan, 6) per week. ‘Apart- — T. 19044-—-Nice room in family of 2 win beds, for two gents, in refined fam- | Garrison, near aston. Centra ai t-Dt “Tactede: — a £ rooms. séparate beds. steam heat, WEST PINE BL., 3815—HBeautifully furnished | Continuous hot water, $2.50 én "at a( , . nt 3 ults: breakfast or kitchen ivileges: tly: beautiful, quiet street: first-class table; | Al-cAZAR’' HOTEL, “3127 ery 100 aan ; electric licht, free phone. | WASHINGTON BI... 5341—-Extra large light | _Tooms, with or without kitchenette; south- | Mert 32. al modern conventenc on -_ hot water, phone: Bras of Hamilton. Box modern, outside rooms, 75c day, * & Roons Wea Widow or with own | _ first-class; all modern conveniences. Forest KING'S H GH WA Y. 36 N. | arge room. | housekeeping rooms: alto rez ular ur- | ern exposure. FARLIN, 43200-— F our rooms and stable, $12. ma «#99 Post- Dis at c ) week u up. cB) or three kitchenette: steam. electric. phane; nished rooms. Rood accommodations; see to| LENOX, 6807—One block north of Page; ST. LOUIS, 3613—Two large light rooms, use | BUARD AND i ie Wtd.—Lady to peard Sageommee : P : to reoms, good beat and Light, mae On, cress eames | RimrasateSiaReeh Sasa nice. Foome, to stall family Porat ot bath. #8 monthly. area ibaigin 7 Of “home Drivilenes | ROOM Ae Beviliman “eith* dratetes | vaectine wath: antag” water’ = tyences | Begs: Prefer beard. Bax 1 fornia tg eA. Large, neatly | WASHINGTON BL. aie ES nice, large, LACLEDE, 3635—Nicely ea con-| THEODOSIA, 6%49A—Front room to gentle- BOARDING—Couple with beautiful apart-| board: West End: continudus hot water | elevator, reasonable prices, Cafe. Hoiel ae ane io oe furnianed room i we; ell convesk ces: gentlemen only. tz) |, Unfurnished rooms; together or separate: “necting second om well also front parlor; | men or light housekeeping. ment near King’s highway and Delmar | #nd hot-water heat: references exchanged. | Aries. vate family, ag ae of kitchen by m ,, are; _all conveniences: £ : ony __'*’ | hot-water heated: electric lights: nice neigh-| gents or housekeepin TENTH. 25134 N.—Furnished rooms; hot | would rent large, beautiful — with or| ROx_G-126, Post-Dispatch. HAMILTON HOTEL. and = “ag er; phone; oe “KING'S HIG jHWAY. ‘ Fy os vend yt _ borhood; near car lines. churches and schools, | PAGE BI... 3936 —Lares second floor and and cold water. without board; all the Soneferts of home;| ROOM AND BOARD—Large room with so-| _ Under new mana ement since Aug. 1: -o>- South. e_preterred. Box E-126, Post. baa” Spakar gr Boa free phone steam | VASHINGTON BL., 4954—One first-class | conecting ro ; complete for house- every convenience. Forest 11 larium; excellent meals; modern conven- | ducted on the modifi mane. pl n es. pala : | front bed chamber; separate beds for 2) Keping. Lindel "B4aRW. __ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | CAGANNE, 54l9—Two ae rooms. with | !ences; apartment; gentlemen or couple. Wa-|!ng to refined families: ces; ex- LACLEDE, 4318—2d-floor front and adjola- people in well kept, heated home of refine-| mts ILLAN, 4559—Large furnished rooms: OAR P PA PR APR LS ORLA LR LS OPLPAPPP AP P first-class board: references exchanged. (ly | tetman, near Clara; University car line. Cab- | cellent Tank Hamilten av.. at odiainont _ {ng room: genticmen only. “ex, | ment. Olive-University car Hone. gentlemen only, CLARK. ¢ S101—Neatly furnished front room. | GABANNE, b036-.Well- furnished rooms: | &2Y¥_5540. (7) | Cat tine. BAR = — WEAVER, prop. __{cS) L LACLEDE. 4100-—Room light housekeeping. WASHINGTON, 4034, 4940; also 5228 WDel- | mA seen 4307—Beautifully furnished ullman porter; convenient to car “a __modern conveniences. Phone Forest 260,J.|; ROOM AND BOARD—For gentleman whose TH VON ROOMS Wid 3 Soe nou: , iter "lite at 4111 Laclede | ™ar; also 4199 Morgan. Floors, suites, ; ,_F0° ms in steam-heated apartment: mod- ————— CABANNE, 5112—Neatly furnished mn desires are above average room: with or Handsomely foreiaead rooms, with board roonis, by 2 adults, . eoriyate rates coupes: reterences. _Key_ — ——-———==== | POOMS newly furnished light housekeepin« | ern Lindell 1508 EL he pit ne 2700 N.—Furnished room r a ts ble: om N @atly urnisne room, without breakfast In home of youn couple; and Private baths; tel hone aad run nning hotma: al convenie . head: € LACLEDE, 4914—Beautfully furnished | 4, lodging; transients or winter quarters;|) McPHERSON, 4128—Two conecting rooms. PEA 2 colored | people: larwe front porch; | _BO0C table; reasonable. Forest 992. 7 half block Forest Park at King’s y Bore vy water in every room: a suites with sun or Mre, N. housekeeping suite; single rooms, steain | housekeeper each place; landlord supplies) , i. Private home; steam heat. electric | 2S TALIA, 2W1—Nice qeaenn furniehod Ba a ~ 5431—Large front room, with Box E-64, Post-Dispatch. 6 we! tl or partion strictly ioteeteon, ROOMS “Wid Two or 3 pest. ————_____--_________ | everything but food: call. | light, Bell phone, hot-water, convenient xb 3 OF 4125—Furnished rooms; colored: 35 = 0M SHAWMUT PL., 1235—Room and board: | Phone Cahany Bri tag ah m. (eW) for light housekeeping: voung come — > j i 3 yk » u WELLS. S217 —Fooma, furalaigd oF gantir- | onrbie: eho ene () | CABANN “sig—Targe, atuactie agath | AS, Eat NGLOR, SO, Weviginete—| 4873 PAGE BOULEVARD | faursker ate ‘LACLEDE, 4924—In modern steam heated | . ; , . c ason- | nisued, large, second floor front, 4 win- | McPHERSON, 4065—Nicely furnished rooms, r Room for 2; hot water heat; first-class ghee nt; continuous hot water; reas dows, lareé closet, - ery convenience, ay ery first floor: all conveniences, Bell phone. LACCBDE, §251—Neatly furnished seu est 3476" with board; private family. For-| ¢aijie. apts sendin YD a “Class; Jocated between | EE SARE ing clean and new; v3 ) - | a ee : "iE *, 54863— - - teh LAUREL, 1474A—Furnished room; gentle- | sonable. c | MORGAN. = 4210—-One_ single. pleasant LAWTON 3581—Front furnished room, on ad CATES, 5070—2 neat, iarge rooms, all con- yh el 7 Attractive single room for olty American and n; remodeled oat-Disre teh. men; private family; all conveniences. | a room modern conveniences; rent reason- floo : ° veniences:; board optioan!. (7) person: excellent meals. decorated; no equal in uty, comfo ROOM AND BOARD Cabany GasoWw WESTMINSTER, 3068—Furnished rooms; | able: phone : CATES. §200— win 6200—Will board chila: half block | VERNON. 5370—Nicely furnished, large| service and price, regardless of ty clean, steady habits ——— —-.- short block to Olive cars. (4) | MORGAN. room. with kitch- CaFFINGW EL.L, 1030 N.—Unfurnished ste or 2 employed; Hodiamont car. For ” " Ss W for hot : Marshall S07R. WEST PINE BL... 3814—Beautifully pararenes range and sink; electricity; private; adults. Wier pr he ps em Lindell 4297R th ‘. ee A Po, Se Oe ae ee BAAR’ ROOMS WANTED inindapiie ell ‘ . eigh inesinetieameepaniemmens - we . wer r or unfurnished room}: first-class boa . . ge re ri BL, 0080 7 High-class rooms and WEST PINE BI 4102—Two unfurnished | “Saaiaas aaniemat ties ed a. a dam — . . > sooma, eadener -— CATES, aaa gg Fire gag VERNON, 3205—Two nscely furnished single i: RNISHED °1 ROOMS "wed. a Jaushter. rred; a er in detail t . yer fy ' 1 ae 2 RE ge 9 a + = : ’ | XP or_ unfurnished: for cclored. P2 re, wits > =surro ngs. liars rooms; 1} : ' may Fant lag crt nt meais, individual service; | rooms: ones ee ca c eer erent PAGE SL.. @0—Lerae front room’ with | == ; wad | grounds (and porches: excellent beerd: ga- PS n oard; conveniences: convenient to Pho e Tyler 149R. Box G16. Poste ton and. ori ei ay : 2 z "EST i 4ee ‘ nS — d | , — é - , y : bd CoRR ee ’ . “om ‘ : McMILLAN, 4559—Nettly furnished room for | enone. for housekeeping; electricity, bath, | Co#rd for two gentlemen or_ couple. _Rooms WITH BOARD-CITY | CHAMBERLAIN, 5139 Second th- | ‘RON, 5i02—Large south room; @H con- " breskfast, tn ek ‘farsi eo rath cc RQOM Wtd.— Trained | nurse Nght house! Keeping or Without; reasonable. phone ‘Jaundry ‘ (7) | PAGE BL., WO084-—Front room; steam heat, ‘ee wee ee a! MT dette: “hee een “ge 3 ogee Venlences; with board for two gentlemen, Brew We ~ 5 8. 13th. ae izht. comfortably furn McPHER: iN, 47 42--F t il pderi ST I INE BI 4041—Two unfurnished 34- a water t 4% _— crime prune nsdtie sos MISCELLANEOUS | pe A gg AE ay yell od ee ee Forest 1962W. Hor sEtce EP NG eat Ww , 3. b venient te i = gy 2"e cP SO r ren room. a nmedern TEST PINE es os . —— Son | sone le forest 48! Se a ma |S + adany ; ——- | Virp a l t td.—. y ; walking istance conveniences. Fores{ TOSo, Eee floor rooms, heat, gas," electric, $9.30 per PAGE, 53043—Nicely furnished rooms. £7.30 | ROOM AND BOARD—Would like child to |_CLARA, 1886—Smalil room, for gentleman, v leant scanai saa A proders peeing an 24 floor; furnished ed or wut rained» ia Pye full particulars: _ McPHERSON, 4210—Nicely ¢ furnished | month. | week: all conveniences. Phone Linde 6426R. Mark 2 of ‘St. Rose's parish. Benign L oY clase place bodrd; 2 to 6 years; private family; no other | with beard; private fam ily. Cabany 3523. 22 = pemaetars = >. * ; l= a fictrs, electricity, phone; home cooking; poate room ; ik? indell. “a1 94N p women | WEST FINS Bis, ee ee rei, ROOMS—2 2 extra we furnished 2d foor heat | coieren, SS week. x_G-246, Post-Dis. | CLEMENS. —Attractive single room in private. " 5: | ROOM wWtd. —In a, te es ag indy employed : Post- Dispatch. Oot. ROOM AND BOARD—Modern, exclusive | private home; ‘all con\ entences: good table VON VERSEN .. €is6—Laree 2a. floor front | West End. . Poat-l napatc: aGowe a ~—Young couple with E, | 5808— xtra large front room; i” | for housekeeping; everything supplied. Box gas renme: eectricity; private famty; rensen. | home; south 2d —. front room; board; CLEMENS, 5736—Wel! heated south roora room: excellent board. Forest 4266 | ROOMS, wd. a ronioked for house- dren would like to secure two large . st End steam-heated apartment, for | F-106, Post-Dispatch. -abe: Page and Union. Forest 6783. zentleman. Forest 70 .| with board; plearant surroundings. ~ (7) | «sn- oOo eee, . . Soe I c ~ ° ’ 4 ; y . - ~ , ; MARTLAND, © en _ ris hail ve 1.50,” Lindell 8417R. | unable.” ‘Waren ate __keeping or sleeping; reasonable, VON VERSEN, 5ili—Double front room: | ROOMS Wtd.—Two or 3 unfurnished rooms | __ROOMS AND BOARD W Or fer two; also small single| ivelv furnished.5-room apartment. Cab- room §&5; hall room 81.50. : aon Ie spay Mir meais: _reasonab le. mnv 1297 PR. «(c) Taboos Te R. $€54—N fice fared Ree 1OM AND BOARD —W ill board children: COOK, a oS furnished ¢ 2d- floor fre ni: boa’ rd: reasonable to employed people; nom in Wrellston. 4114A Easto ee ere sao oe "ip 7u1—T ly furnished conect- | \: h room for .mother: private family. Box | —Sorner house: private family; conveniences, | water heat, phone. KOOMS Wtd.—Two. aoe rooms, by fy A Oe Rg MARY LAND, 4160—Suite of » large. Hght, | PAYARD, 1 wo neativy furnished conect- | front room; furnace heat; electricity, phone, » 1 . ; pri = ——— = ROOM J AND BOARD Wtd.—F ’ airy rooms and kitchenette; elegantly | ing front rooms; 4800 west; Deimar, Hodia- reasonable. G-178, Post-Dispatch. | COOK, 4211—Furnished room for light house- | VON V ERSEN. 4129—-Larmge, comfortable middle-aged widow; private. Box G-153, near Union: state terms. a t furnished; complete for housekeeping; im- | mont cars: gents preferred; private family. Viwnenny TEL. 4565—Connecting et | ROOMS AND BOARD—Newiy furnished. |_Keeping; all conveniences. ann gom for 2 gentlemen: first-class home | Post-Dispatch. x E maculate; northern and southern exposure; | pLACKSTONE, 124@A—Two frant rooms, keeping rooms: ges range, electricity, hot large, airy rooms: for gentlemen: breakfast | COOK, 4802—Large, neatly furnished nove: pie tel ROOM wa. —By young man, in private fam- electricity, laundry, gas range, re rigera- furnished or unfurnished, for holusekeeping: | water. sink. | if desired. Forest 6557. | keeping room; southern exposure; .50; | VON ¥ ERSEN, 2003-—Neatly furnished room, | fly: sleeping purposes only: state *prite, , tor. linen, | silver: Bell es of 1 a hot bath, eelctricity, gas; couple employed NEWSTEAD. 720 N.—-Neatliv furnished room. |ROOM AND BOARD—Large 2d-floor room | ges, Sash. electric, heat. Mowe or without board; all conveniences; full particulars, Box K-344, P. -D. et ay Olive and Sarah oboe oes ay ay ee ees preferred. : e . 2d floor. connecting; small private family ; and alcove; beautifully furnished; excel- COOK, 4212W—Neatly furnished rooms, m as . ~ wei. — Fur ished ioe 6 are at Pine | Bor “a. 117 Man ba appreciated: refined couple only /BELT, J416-—Small front. room, south ex- | reasonable. lent culsine; conventent location. Cabany with or without board; all home conven-| VON VERSEN, 4422—Two woll-turnished reom: couple“ and e ama}! children: M 1D ROARD Wid.--By tw ‘2 lences. rooms; conveniently located: good men: able. Address 1405 Buelid. ‘Faresi Bion, i: feasonable. Box ot! ae |'ROOM AND BOARD—Young business woman | COOK, 4371—Nicely secre large south- parties employ od. \” | ROOM Wa. = or single; 2 gentlemen; | ROOM > BOARD Wtd.— 07 I i Ae ern-exposed front room; al conveniences: | VON VE ews 5106—Two large attractive breakfast optional: west Union: state price le fomily: oF iis, share Fe ape mannan |. | OLIVE. 4167—Large, pleasant 2d floor front vate family, on Waterman avenue. Box E- ersons employed apret ferred; will arrange for rooms; or & employed people; single| ana heat. Rox E-71, Post-Dispatch, other dv. neta ly furnished: biz closets: everv conv. BARTMER, pri- | : Ke. 20, Post-Dispatch. ousekeeping ; se: A) per week, , | beds: excellent table: stric ly_first-class. (1) r . 4 ’ big ¢ ‘ ry ca vate family: all conveniences: references room: neatly furnished for brag ot": spa . ed room. | OMS Wtd.-—2, furnished for housekeuping, Weer ANY DARD wid — Lady MORGAN, 4059-——Large, well-ventilated required Forest 2056 (2) housekeeping; hot bath. electricity one DELMAR BL., 3730-Rooms with good boari; | VON VERSEN, 4112—Neatly furnished room; for elderly couple: near Fatraround Park. a eunery SALE __Bleen'= room, $2 week, — ThreBl iN Ton; —" exposed room for 1 or laundry: also. otrer rooms. CENTRAL 2 or 3 genta, ‘$4 week, (4) ahd cooking; all conven ences; terins ra) Box E-44. Post-Dispatch, ainece £ ine. Fey Post-I Epa ae sersinseniliitliinad SRLIN. =” -@3 » _ a . PRAIA meres ere PPPS i ea aaa. © ae ae 6OnS e - : MORGAN, 1303— Ne atiy furnished hall |° so e . loves aw. | OLIV i, 3H A ga 2d floor front room for r . 7. . DEL MAR BL., 8730—Rooms with board; 2? : — —"- ‘ Wtd.—Yonug lady employed wants| RCOM AND saeRD a Sin ronn wil conveniences; Lindell €239R..| magait heme ith purehetStackosman: | houackratine “alter raome: EE -upe”™ --” BRANTMER, GI70—Child to board; best of | DELMAR Bly 37a) | Wong airing Roatentencee. feun °F | room tn respectable hing: state price: must | ,,Peated ‘room, aid board. by MORG AN, 4106—2 connec ting rooms, fur- on Clive University car line. OLIVE. $6he- ——Newly dlectric. , 2d * phon ry DICKSON 2001--Neatly furnished front room, DE LMAR BL., 3662—-Room, with good board; Me ik one ence fans — | be reasonable. Hox E-92, ispatch. ‘OY ; state price. Box F’-196. : ‘ . rht t sek ing: elec- | fypacwe vie 4704 Ki : athe front rooms; bath, eciric, ree 100 > my . ; ntlem nl ; phone, electric light; rea- ; IN, 744—-Rooms, wit Private or ‘ “Wea * ; ; in » tie niggintehed | f0r gee Making ee | Fe (ISR ome, Hehe housekeping, Ho chit for" Tah “hontekeepline cr_sieeying. °°": "with hoard. for couple, or Rentiemen’ wea |ggfaplsemen OMY: Dho ve Ties | Ceoraecting Naan runing wader: pone, | SOME gah fert waa at eater | Nemplarta pete tach wae Saale SE DELMAR Bi... 4415 —Lovely, clean single oe Avice. reasonable prices; cafe. Hotel apartment or flat. Box G-373, Post-Dis. 1) per inenth. Box F274. Posty EWING — 104-8 S.—Four-room flats, bathe, room with good board; $5 week: conven- adie ctgeenend 6 8 Wid. ene unfurnished: mother 4) and ROO ANT BOARD Wrd.—By y young f~4 vo eo ———— get gg gg eo 7d ,unfurnishe | housekvop- posure: private family; Iady preferred. | NEWSTEAD. 914 N.—Furnished room; south- dette tre: se eS . BLACKSTONE, 1316-—-Private family; fur-|_ ern exposel; hot water, free phone, plano. Re - — ~ gpvonennaee : 6 : flaor: neat | nizshed or unfurnished: reasonable. Lindell QH97R. pes can fini desirable home, with strictly pri- N ae y; . or: ¥; » 4 a ob. 1 “MORGAN. 4854-2 room = 425-—Two front rooms in ee we ee eee tw Seed +} rooms» to MOR IRGAN, 4: 26- : Nicely furnished "rooms, aren: referenc es. OLIV EB, —. 2 icely with or without board; piano, hot and | YaRh , P , | _ ments ony. : ‘ ~ ROO ee cold w ater, | BAYARD, By Furnished front room; pri OLIVE, may 1 A. Furnished rooms: 1 double, etc.; 815; open. : (4) fences. Ww ASHINGTC IN BL... 4047——Single room for | ae te vrivate; south; particulars Box pr. oe family: reasonable. Box F-5, 1 MORGAN. “401732 or 8 neat and clean con- RARTMER 5044_ Neatly furnished south-ox. 1 si te! front 10Tw all modern conven- | eer tie tn at ae ee — ge ip arg per DELMAR. 6004 —Nicely furnished second | — gentlemen: first-class meals; modern. (7) | -145. Post-Dispatch. rpateh 7 atin rooms. complete for housekeep- = eye ; we = tgs jences indell ¢ 3107 TSR Oias to , per wee rom up, nhome- floor room; steam heat: continuous hot wa-| WASHINGTON, 3634—Second floor front for | . OOM ND RO > Wed «Rw 7 ey alae. Vehts, gar, P water. sink, Dhone. | orivileger OTS CONSENT Ser TTT t1di-— Nicely foraished joome with poates seat; $3.54 for board by week. Call ter; good table: private family; $40 per| 2 or 3: also single room: good meals. (7) | | Bh i 9 a Ban and 2 babies, f and ae i 3 ; be : . ‘Kes. Re - somon ; 0. fe —— oy - , ‘ 413." eee Dispater. ; * an MORGAN. ~ 40% Furnished. clean 2d-floor | ; eC >| oe conveniences ies ; — . | a ‘ - | WASHINGTON, 5024-—-Single, double or con- | empleye reasonable... 2833 Park : p a e front rooms: housekee ‘ping or sleeping: s@p- BATARD. TiA— Nicely see leat tel /WASHINGTON BL, 8840--Desirable, fur-) HOWARD. 2535A—-Wanted, to board small EASTON, 4223-——Boarding for children under necting*rooms; good meals; hot water heat. | = a he =| ROOM AND BOARD Wid.--By elderly. arate or en suite; private family. Lindell | whone- no sign. esis : | __nished room: every convenience; reasonable. child; good home. .| 5 years; rellable place. le cata d (T) | with eideriv refined Germans: pe man 178A. —-—____ -___________. | BAR TMER. 207—-Conecting rooms: *house.| WINDSOR PL., 3818—Rooms, neatly fur- | LINDELL, 3307—--Room and board §5 per | EUCLID TERRACE, 3900—Neatly furnished WASHINGTON BL... 4049—So. ex. front references given. 30x _G-878, Post-Diss MORGAN. i- large, connecting, sec- | keeping: also other rooms: near Wagner nished, for housekeeping; two parlors; seouish week: housekeeping rooms. rooms, all modern conveniences, for - OF room; electric Hght, running water: ex- ROOM AND BOARD W a. —Ry youn 83 gentiemen, with board. Apartinent r. cellent meals ¢ — ovate, i family: German Se ee oe — ond ose s; 60, ex.; furnished OF | ang Fulton sonable. ° @ . ewer hr wi I ’ =f F ‘we a oe > fr. siietares; soe oe fog e heat, combination DELMAR Pl 680-22 nicely furnilehed | WASHINGTON BL. -{860—-Beautiful 24- ficor | wee ek oa. path hash an de _ ree: | FOREST PARK *: hi i. : ee Second-story WASHINGTON BL., 4957A—Southern front ROOM AND i R _Poat -Pispateh. xtures: reasor rN Ne 8 aan . or Ggeays as ’ *. ithern expose rooms modern 7 : = ront room, boar 10 ? . room: atea ; bo. : A Dw ~~ 18 rooms: steam heat, Bet water, cele — | tlonal. {| Yent cooking; reasonable; two pentionien, 1684. steam heat;/ board if desired, ey employed: South sian” mae Za NEWBERRY YTER., ¢823--Furnished rooms ° ag EWt phone: one room southern- MIE S desir- clean. em? ena ae Ete. pest . ! € | . ] ” _ for light housekeeping. pS SOM able lncation: men nreferred: 24 fleor east. | WG MINSTER PL., 8940A—Beautiful front); WASHINGTON, 3393—Nice rooms; home| couple: phone WASHINGTON BL., 4007—Attractive south | a “EAD. : Rd | ae heated apartments; con-| cooking: board optionai; conveniences. Bo- | FOREST PARK Ail.., 439)—Front room, front rooms: refined: modern home: gond | Home Hugiting wens ec, ang bo "at Ba ‘NEWSTEAD. 718 N.--Rooms, furnished com- DELMAR BI... 5669—Neatlyv§ furnished roonr and others; ‘ am nha: plete. for*lieht housekeeping. front room; southern exposure: elec- | tinvous Bot water. | mont 1349 W | board; two gentlemen or couple; hot water | heard: electricity. (7) wants room and board in a. Lal 3 only one meal a day: $25. Box G he . sched double rooms: two beds, sta- ee ae “ ( See : = oo KOOM AND BOARD Wid.—Bus tlongry. washetand: good board; private fam-|DRLMAR BL.. 4643—Deautiful furnished | Single and double rooms: all conve. | anone. FOUNTAIN, 4812—Pleasant rooms, private | gjo9R want, room and evening meal fn | -Diapa t ‘tric . | , p> bh ‘fas ire © as required | front room, steam heat. electric lights: | wagHINGTON BL... 4144—Beautifulls fur- | family: breakfast if desired. VAS Te ., 8719-—Roo oa ment: £25. Hox G.419. Post oe eres Furnishe i “front room for gen- | conrental counle: Forest 7108. | v ane. large front tot Be: ’ private farmilv: all convenienc | conventences; newly decorated. _ ; .| WARBHING TON, aa 40h i6— Neatly furnished on the finding. of the ROOM At AND BOARD Wid in pei = ‘ » hed - . LTANICAL, 3855—Large room: board mas vty NGTON, 5198 A—Furni: room ; rooms, gentlemen or couple emploved: twin . ; 2 or 3 gents; modern /DELMAR Bl... 4052--Garerwe reom for 2 inp epemane rane “for 2: private familys Grand 382 SSM. | lady; with or without board; “Delmar and | beds: hi: om e cooking: Ato bath: got phone: right place to live tye West Ent: references exchang ss 3} $341--Two or 3 unfurnished machines. $3; furnished rooms in house. | ARI INGTON, ZR16- -Nicely furniened reams, [TA NICAL. 3625A—-Nicely furnished south | Hodiamont cars, rea sonah * a 7 P27. gree Dispatch. _ TV indell RAK near Cass \ine —- ; ex ysed room; serve breakfast. Grand KENSINGTON, 5240--Very attractive front | WA SHINGTON Bl., 4147-——-Large so. ex. that with mosl fam- BOARD Wid.—Two meain sack me > “hl... 4448- ae ‘room: all con-| VELMAR BI. 4124—-Nicelv carndaned reomn. $2.50: all modern conveniences. front roorns. sleeping or housekeeping : venier- Od, cn, aE Re all canventeancead: re asonahie NORTH PAGE BL., *714— Nicely ‘fu irnished room for | ——— ee | ee a ae ee we eee HNeht, was and phone. PP —_—-— a ne oe OTE ALIANTE, 4541-—Room suitable | as3ew (7) room in private family; breakfast if de- front reom: beautiful furniture: mod- ’ j RL... 238%3—Housekeeping room; wa-| PELMAR BL... 4033-—-Furnieshed and un- | COTE BRIT. ome 1 a 901 } t z Lacied tate fami! ; f 1 or ? gentlemen: private familv, TC 7 : rec . . lern conve neces ccelle , : 6. state family. accom oh or t BOTAN AL. .4037—-Room and board for | sired; references: . Red. re ad, gurvocnetener eae ae ilies, the selection of a pay E-107._Post- spate. . ‘ ROOM AND BOARD Wa oe ‘ d floor: south exposure, furnished rooms, housekeeping OP tau - See , PASE " on" seer AE Attra = ‘©. modern | -ceming: electricity hent. Rell mhone, |BAST GRAND, 1445-- Furnished ce b | Shs, So deder AS eee aig ees es; near three car nes. location: reasonable. u ts ble veniences; private | ! 0 , freon Bell phone. | ARLINGTON. 1492—-Excep -| eat : — : ———— |, collient table; modern conve . . Ty we _ ' a Bae ae en ee, | Mie, Trine ron igure two mek: | TEAND, 20rt 1 F roome, farniaigd, Fer | BROADWAY, 2741 6.—Niceiy Twraiahed eon? | tale” reamnasion "PM" | Warrawan. “Tail wom (1 home stands ‘out as {\ me" ese a le ~ | ern convanienc e3. ‘Forest’ 28T2W. ho me Bed ne: low rent: Central 97972 fortable room for lady or By ne all con- | LACT, EDE. 43: DAW Rooms with board, west. | _ve"ne lav ‘emnloved University care, . Port -Dispaten. © price, "PAGE BL, 4055—Furnished, connecting = “imate 6~Sa Sl reniences: -like: private family; with) “Fj; Ment m | WESTMINSTER PL., 4283—V b : (ae ELEVENTH, 24 ¥.—Rooms, for light | veniences; home ; p nily, First-class; steam’ excellent meals; mod- WE 1INS ” g erv desirable th e most: important — oe congenial pine Aarne aa home privileges: — oe. - adults, reference: modern; conventent | KENSINGTON. no4d8A “Furnished room; ex- nh “ss . rane; 5 e rooms, with or without housekeeping; elec-|} AURERT. 743A— Renate and newly fur- housekeeping; gas, cook and light, $2.25. | or without board. Kinloch phone. ate. double south-front room, with board. (7 ! en = ee ee ne + ++ + — ee xe e e n m os BO u erie dD ioe & 3061--One benutiful room; con ‘eT stvietiy. private .famty, vate family: electric and phone: 1 or 2 on MARCUS, with exse ‘ent beard: terms reas ona te. board; modern conventences: special ——, This gives to A ployed: Went Rind paterred” ah Diewal ‘ } _ na. rn é $112 Pretty rooms, fine heat, | eee _-——- = “, hs °o mM . k, 4) , ow. o 1 . omy a ar anes ger “2.40 erred, . pea eer es with or without good board; a convs ‘) | without board. room and boar modern: rotel service; ex- T Y’ oa sce on 3 ‘ely ‘ Oo OS en ES ee P 3: j hea room, Ww ta 2 . we. ri BL... 45 ogg Nae gm clipped "BERT REBECCA. | 3651-— Purnis Indy pre FLAD, 30985—-Room and board for 2: modern | LINDELL BL., 4030—Two beautiful corner | cellent meals. Lindell 2382 VER ISING an in- Rox G- fea" a ART Re empl ved, With use of kitchen: modern | AUBERT, 7¢2A--One large. furnished room without beard, in private family y pre- 3m 0 FA ee a home: phone: $2 |. for gentlemen: private eS al} conven- | ferred; convenient to Grand av. car line. | conveniences; Christ tan family. | vet pnt rooms. vty. Ceourdings: hightclass | WESTMINSTER yf i S8s8— Weil furnished | terest that is pecu- ||| ROOM AND ROARD ale gee ame oe meet r lences: reasan able ROOM Front. furnished . private; modern; | GRAND 45238 8. —__W anted, ? ladies in private veniences: refine Bnew a special aan to | rooms, in most del tful and conv enlent ' Sark. ‘ PAGE BL.. a45-—Nice room ; every conven | see henereimnes board: individual location: excellent meals. (of) : : l ears hat Forest EA; STON, $535- —Large front room, “with hiteh- | able. Forest 3283 | refined on no other. boarders; South . very | t cation. : ’ varant. two = one cere : enette: southern exposure: hot water. Po. fg or t¥9 Tome, cae | ms ide preferred ; will furnish if necessary. Mrs, | Permanent guests. ) _Lady, alone. will rent one or two! GRAVOIS, 3396.Q- Wanted, 2 refined men to -_ " 812 month Forest 44° Ww. eet a oe Rao yo Ove t werd for two cm: Re At gern te ty Mitchen if desired. Forest | room and bk McPHERSON, 4155—-Comfortable room, gool} WESTMINSIER PT.., 4257——Neatly furnished -vour r -al est t ] PAGE BIL... 5000—Two or 2 gentlemen can | cars. TATNM., ‘HARTFORD, ; ne Connecting rooms, board; reasonable: gentlemen only. DT ee, A ee ea yo mee ec Say aot aa w 4.-—8 ¢ ‘tA.-—E find accommodations; home comforts; mod- Aas Ase ie ee eee oe pamean 101 | ousekeepinge, not _ bath, steam 1 hea . > 9 ly furnishe roorr., | veniences (7) ” . r . oo 5 ern and renssonable; references exchanged. | EAS TOR, #453 Furnished room for light | Ru« JM—Accomimodation for lady in ho ~| family. - Dispatch Big House, . st 4445 modations. conveniences; rensonah (7) | ma ‘ ‘OOM: KC re - every conv onat ts phone. Forest 444 LAFAYETTE, 2843—Weil-furnishea front | een § om; wees .° ard: every convent: private family; home cooking and baking: f . s. +r nd Delmar: state | pe N — fi MN 7 ; | se) & : hea —- , ad — ) wytT ha Forest 2015. MO Se ee BYANS. 4471 (reer)—¢ raring, ie ty 9 water: | s r Re aS. ee § me Spiga ay hay fami'v room, with or without board. 84 floor h dii _ wh ighi roome: ft a, » Mun . 36044-—-Southern expoeure, sae | PAGE BL. 51@0—Rooms with or without | you are an Ing ROOM AND wey Gas " vate . ' _@ell 1774 (7) | COOK, i0—Housekeeping nice clean. front THEO OSLA. 6875—-Nicelv furnished front \JUNIATA, 3453A8Nice front room anc | conveniences. (T) required, { k ? SavS-—Furnlebed oom Oo Keep your prop- ‘wonvenioncas: Rell phone. Rox F-44, 8 iso smaller room; orivate home. Forest TWENTIETH, board optional: southern exposure: private tlernen: private famiiv board optional. GRAND. 2°39 N.—Neatly furnished: private * ROOMS OF “hiduschesp- | EASTON. 2647-—lean. light outside rooms: | FERRY. 1915—Two fvrnished rooms, or | — very 8m! srutliiniiiiniisidiladies ) = vow ago wir S Siaae Seach eoteens > c8—PFurnished second f) 2 | gens semen. a | tate Directory, or if furniahe ; ROOM—Lovw ely “south reom: steam heat. children Mc KEAN, ‘MAFFITT. \S32A-——Neativy furnished — for your property your- 2 156—F Furnished front room ter 2. | PAGE BL., 5138—Furnished room. all con-| NORTHLAND. 4917—Neatly Frowaahe Sonn eee po water: apartment, west. | EASTON, 093—-2 unfurnished rooms: bed- | Inree porch: no ¢} ent to two car lines. ! ‘ '"" TAndell 6466 room and kitchen, on frst floor; newly | GOLTEGH, Li6i—Two furnished rooms: pric lent table, convenient to : board. ‘T)! 2: mode: on: with couple; home cooking. self, phone’ your want, | os ee vr . | } (OOM— Will rent a most comfortable room | mEpered. |___vate family: for couple or ladies employed, | MIAMI. with board. Viet x. _' | _veniences, from $2 up; board if | desired, room: all conventences: private OLIVE 6600—CENTRAL tn my own real: lence ts a business man or EVANS. 42249 unfurnished rooms for | AY I OR, 1708 N, -T wo connecting rooms | = F ; I : (TSSOURI. 1615—-Room and ; modern 5 6A— Y or} Steam heat, electric lights, bath; with M PAGE BL... 5@46A—Room and board f Reara d: 5009 QD hourckeen'ng: roaranabdle. : board: telus eo a ; ens ee (a3) EASTON SiojA—! furr 05 frent hall | oat light houseXeartng conventences; good cooking: facing Lafa, - young lady employed: good home | without itm ROOM Near “Hamilton and Delmar, large room : plectric;_ reasonable. recessed one uae aE Mae Nees furniehed E80: = ote Fer: cb PAGE 1 L., 470—F ished , with or | PATTON, 5530-—Boarders, 2 Indies or 2 gen- a " . , —~ ao —_— »! | Seen Pata GE RL... urnis room with ori** 46g : raat eae comtentenenat geatican en |e Tae nucle Tre oned eh Roomy ail] BENre:, alt conveniences’ private "hoshy: | MUOW RE « Wace Wignt etecma ital eam: withodt oats" medery eotveaioncen,'* fy | ,,tlemen: beard and front room. @i.per week: Private family; Union car line north. home; modern conveniences; gentlemen or conveniences: hot water; &3 per week; references “tinuoue hot: water. 2 bathrooms on each PAGE BL.. 51-0—Room. with beard. for ' * . z ‘ ron ’ ee eee “4 peels business woman. Cabany 2152. aimee came and a Wiamont cars Tondid coe, | COTE BRILLIANTE. 5244—Two furnished! floor: both phones: excellent table, Park, gentleman: rearonabie; private family. Yor: | ROE ea AND BOARD nee Bry hai? ROOM To elderly lady or voung women em- | ROOMS—Furnished: couple: splendid rooms: “rooms: bath: atad,S Fy far light housekeep- / Campton lines. est 3192R. i. - pm se ee A “yh Pp 102s piloved, large. furnace-heated bedroom, we'll equipped home: Olive car line. Lin- . r — re : il wee ott mien. Avie . | x rom atom af : x wie 5 | dell 1774, fog. I Ei NS | PARK 27228-—Room and good board, all con- | VAG BRL.. 4956—Rrooi rom and “poard, 2nd a ~ 3 here “supueere: reasonable. Call 6843 BENTON, 18¢)}-—-Two south rooms, furnished veniences, tile bath, electric light. furnace, floor; twin beds; also single room. Forest | SF. LOUIS, 4057--Room and beg md re idee av.. or phone Delmar ATA. MARYL AND, NEAR NEW STEAD-~-Bache- Bde hoiiseheeping; range retrineratar 4 heat: phone: use of parlor; Southern cook- | ROH. 2) | tlemen or couple employed; strictly moé- VON? VERSEN, SS2T—Two large, well-fur-| lor. having modern apartment. all con- week, , ay | _____.. | ing; Feasonable rates PAGE RL., Mi4—Two desirable front Foam | Be ab nished rooms, conplete for housekeeping Site Nemdonsenty ocickot- tnaiing renee. CHAMBERS, 1203-aNeatiy tarnixhed roome; | ROOM. AND ROARD—Neatly furnished room! ‘in private Lome, baie ot duite: > ca Yah Ree Hid Aad pe pay Bho ga ye, mg ver Rg 7 Vo N VERSEN, wa 7 rooma, eleam heat, | gentleman: eeptional ooportunity; loiging or hounele ping; $1.25 up; both for ¥ or ° cents, with of wighout board. venience=; pioot at: best food; board | acne" employed: bath and other conveniences, Sot waler; Janitor service, Loear. Box Meo32. Post-Dispatch, (1) | phones, free. Box E-10, Posi Dispateh, , joptional, Fiipest vos. —— cv ee eee rile tS pier eee —

Page 57

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. 1,500,000 READERS! SBEAzEST, WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD, afore “wane™ as FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT SUBURBAN | PROP'TY F TY FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RR RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH _ | FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH FLATS FOR RENT*WEST FLATS FOR REI RENT—WEST eee ee ae tne ea ra LPAI PP LOD OLD a ie ere LLLP hal ee | NLL LLL LOL LOL LLL el WP a LOA hl eh ~~ - Sr tees wii _ ROOMS AND BOARD plated cd em §, OOM AND. BOARD Wwtd.— ededuiadiee 5 Eanes 23 BUNGALOW— vey, “6 rooms, all conven- | ARMSTRON pila INT = ‘ ont SHENANDOAH. 2 odern BLA Syn od NORTH SUNGALOW_Pretty, 00 G, 1221A— “Four rooms and bath; | HU 4402—Four rooms, bath: modern; ren 4216—M TB ores CKSTONE. 1468-4 rooms and bath, First floor; alt moder Sights ii Boots t RR” iences, garage; convenient , half block from Lafayette Park, $10. (7) | reasonable. . | hardwood fieora, electricity, }_Rewly decorated; $17. hot-water heats will deco DAVIBON.. 4525—Futntshed bungalow; | trains; large lot. fine trees, $2 “— ARSE ) : ' open BU optional. r | : B 7 Ww ‘pater NAL, 3525A—4 r rooms, tile jie bath. fix- | HUNT, 4216A—Three room nice size; 410, | Rb, 1367 A—Lestrable 5-roo t | “sc en ete) | __ tures, screens, shades, furnace; phone Sid | _OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 300 C hesin it. | SHE NANDOAH, @aO—Bix yooens, Bath, fur- | __bath. furnace. electric lights, $21, nt} | =e A—S rooms, kitchenelia. ~ } any day between 2 and 3 p. m.|!. A. Gaines, Webster Groves. TAYLOR, 1701 N.—5 rooms, bath, elee- | =i. mee ee ney. 1274R. — eRe ie TER Hay I ject Z 22: Hn, onan | INDIANA, 2407—Three rooms; all modern lace West lights; 24. fioor; $2: ST a Zass, 3651—New 5-roum flat; f finished brown; | M. ~ ‘ORES L~ i. aia ROOM “AND 1 BOARD Wtd.—-Refined young 723 2 ‘ s ya plewood — Siceiy ; tricity. piano: _ reasonable: CAMBRIDGE, 331 conven- AKSENAL, 3060A—6 room tile bath, improvements; furnace, _ electric lights; #17. anton. av. and Sarah at. fc} nothing like it; “$19. O.. T23 Chestn c ( ; : , ’ ; , ne . ° +) 7 ‘ ® ‘ ‘ . el all jrand 471: 1:2 after 6 p. m., or any time FLATS WANTED family. ph one © Sidney 12 T4R. ‘tures: new = Jecorated: re ison: able. a lah 8 nd c Senta: open ; $20. % j = rent: condition: ty heat: electric light: wpetrie Mente, shades: _ & bargain. par A ; Aan » | take sub-lease Box 196 rey isp ‘ 4520 (Maplew 004 )- —Mod- ; fainily; west: no objection to children: must we. Or ‘F-1 6, Post-Dispatch. COMMONWEALTH, china clos- every respect; beamed ceiling, hot and cold | TTASkK A, ay —4 rooms, bath, sieepine | — meee or eee ~ ei WE BER, 201 Wainwright Bldg. briai a w ’ a er 40 ~ US, ” , | © 4 orcn steam é ’ ’ . - ene ; 3610-3 I ae he appre Jat . Box_ a ‘ _* ost -Dis. ‘frst or second floor: central west: mod- | @t. Sleeping porch, stean (c) | BOTANIC AL, 3029A—6 rooms, bath, furnace. | YECKEL- “MARTIN R. x hs ek NO CO., rooms, bath, gas, electricity, furnace, | CATES, | 5192A—Six fine rooms, bath, Fan $22. i. _) ae rooms ; ~ ined . St ie tn ee Tr — rt. |_APARTMENT Witd. a, of 6 Troom. tand. DE RBY. wit > (Ww eliston)- ot age, ss (EF FERSON, 1010 ‘Ss. ar — r om $s, OV ‘er TAMM. 1224—24 floor “north ‘apartment: “style — atieiie a {c) | Water coll, bath, vundry to itself: ' fu 1c) conveniences; piace for chickens; $5, call BOTANICAL, 4167A—Pour rooms, * onda ane | ae 0d floors, screened-in sleeping |. KE ASTON” ‘AND SARAIL ND, ws ro roome. bath garage: af ys , ” dae ey F ,oren SRL ARGOS ready for occupancy immediately, or up to tj ~menlat¥ steam heat: lot 100x463; garage: | $20; very modern. _and garage; _modern flat. Th N NESSEK, 47354—f rooms, modern flat, Pdec orated to sult. Owner. Miss “eto | MINERVA. S1A—Upper fi cf FU RNISW ROOM—In a Eprment. or to’ APARTMENT Wtd.—F Aa Kirkwood, Mo, 7 t o te : S: en. | new ( . a ood ) , ~ tat- AS D. ‘'TLARKSON, r (6 and 9) l » he ; math, elee tric. hot water; ee. $1 ope! ri con ra ive or 6 room neat-| id ¢ room upper flats; block from | K II ae N-RULF, 109 N. 7th at. ‘ATES, 5056—¢-room | flat: lower, newly | MINE RVAS w= dition. va couple, employed,- want two 5 se ee = ——— ~ ———=-= | furnished. small front room, all 1p | MAPLE Git ’ “iw ‘Ee 09—T bright, modera room dae’ Get caver See 4 rc heeh Gab Piyny oat pani decorated. (c) | Vi i NA. 2611 Four rooms, | ~ Ae hel oo. | SIX TH. iu 13 S.-—-s. 6 rooms, e 3 F. J. CORNWEL. EL L hi. CO., $10 Chestnut. | furnace; Feasonable. Forest S41. ~ oe ~a d, by young la ly employ ed, priv ate | ve ~yog~ J of tw A, id eet manne BA MBERGER of} 1—6- room flat: modern in ) tions, $s: 21: garage if w anted. ST ae wal TH, . ; S.—-5 rooms, electric, | gas, c ATES. boo0— Modern BY rooms. newly nt to attic, gas: $14: or sell cheap. ; BOTANIC AL, 4915—2 rooms and kitchenette; ~ De é a. ; CATE ce re 1 : bath: by’ S | _ Store, only $12. Acs o-reem and kitchenette flat, 2 blocks soath, } S, 3056-5 roon 1s, bard. fur . | Vestibule marble (|. Wellston or T aylor ay. orest | M IL 1E i 7124 Two rooms, unfurnished : 1: all vari, DV ept. 15; $16. JEFF ERSON. S354A SclBix taoma: every if , M : t ear line and Forest Park: ur- tric;, firet floer: $27.5 mace, eie MARYLAND, lawn ' ro eo. ee , ea + 23. | ‘ l . y _- midis ‘ F. URNISH ED ) FLATS—APARTM’ TS APARTY mE NT w td. ar “on > ind ms, with Sund: Ay. Dot | water heat. Inquire at 41 ic __ convetience ; rent " Call +" tor 192% porch. ee it: Only $22, GATES. to us 2 a ok , , -— a7. A a se " : ne ys ~ > 7 ‘ “ ‘ 44—7 roo . . I ,, PELL rarer sleeping porch or sun parlor, in West Eri, | FORES 307 (Webster) Bungalow; modern, BOTANIC AL, 4021A—4 large, clean rooms; JUNIATA, 42 i’—-Second floor ‘seven rooms a ue 1 IF NS. Room sC;, i, tee Chestnut. electricity ; all Tome; Vacant Sept. 4 bath; | ou a. RLAEE @ BRO.. S12 Chestnut a. eo Oct._ 1. _Box G-366, Post-Dispatch. _ __‘C' | 3 minutes 'to F risco station; h wk or sell right. | BOTANICAL, 4170-4174— Beautiful modern | JUNIATA, 4247A—Three nice rooms and Be, T. elec tric lights, Bath, furnace, | Eerest _JW29R. | furnace » chectel ieee flat: 3 Sroome. bark ot awly ‘orate a ew coon ald t ra | 5 , f . > " , . . . ‘ ne srare pxrt © of. Lindell 644% ly furnished, steam hpated, West End; | GEY ER RD... 420-8. Kirk wood —j-room house, | parks; very desirable location. oh JUNIATA, 3319A—Four * rooms bath, fur- decorated: Home Comfort furnace. cur- porch ; Sasa rooms and sleeping FURNISHED APARTMPFNT- aie me if you| family of adults reasonable Forest! furrace, bat} t $2 | . os ja’: ce r “I: shades, Victor | TENTH, 2707 & b k; ty: ; ason: : ace, bath. electric BUTANICAL, 4145A—5 or room filat;] mace and electrte light; $20; shades, bctor | ‘ _ gis S.--Three rooms; marble sin tains, fixtures and screens e > electricity: §23. Want a classy, little, furnished apartment; | 5°62R. | paey “Ge JOHNSON i. CO., "706 Chestnut. strictly modern: very reasonable rent; opea, | 21461. | third floor: :ént $6. rent $27.50 Be ee 7 anf 26175 Cabaay } | save what you want. Forest 3915. AP ARTMEN NT W td. —TWo ol or three room mod- B20. 4552- -Peautiful new stx-room ee : til $139" Morgan aean exchanged. "_ | an = Toa) Post- Dispatch, _ ines | d ee ~ ee Y 6s 2 room flat in West | MANHATTAN. 2583—Snap for 89: 4 rooms, —aduits, _$15. Ae ee | VAPAYETTE, 3642—Modern 6-room first THIRTE ENTH 1213 @—Four rooms. ist th flat; steam heat, hardwood floors and al) MORGAN, site ~ Nice ele 1 a FURNISHED FLAQ—5 nice rooms, comfort- | . orest 697 8J. : ea ‘ gas, water, walks. Fenton _ THIL2. AL IFORNIA, 2525A—S rooms, hot-water floor flat, every cenvenience, with gi r- oer; £00 order: $12.50 e very iatest conveniences; reasongble; ga- Tose, bath uUrnace; $22. 24). De ly furn - g'l conveniences; will rent | F LAT Wa —5 rooms, for % adults, South | RIDGE, 579 (Webster)—House, furnished or| “heat; electric; “bath. age. . . | TER TY. Sie + ENTH. oA S—Gee ean rage. $5 “Bes ‘SHT- RURN nm PIN .. TONTRUP 626 chestnut at. , . > ee fa) - , 2 ., . . . | ae 7 . * EE ees ae, ae _ -—_- — - - ——— zs e ¥ 7 = ee Grand DaGSR. 3 sil ineompamadala mre, | - - Box mais i Vo: s Dispate h. nde 7 unfurnished; newly ps 1inted; a a. ee _ CAL IFORNI A, 3 234—7-room flat “for large L AFAY F’ PTE, 1047 A—-8 rooms, sun parlor, ‘jrand at Merame¢-and walk west. New CLARA, 2hOs—4 % 2105 Chestnut oe MORGAN, _ 4200—Fiat, “a room hardw ood —— _| # LAT “Wtd.—To rent 4-room lower, fur-!| conveniences; piano; growing garden rise family; must be seen to be appreciated; apartment style; also high oven gas rang», 5-room flat bath, sleepine porch, electric Ti $f rooms, bath, furnace; first tile } newly decorated; hot and’ coli water L ADY -to share a nice ly furnis! ied flat or “nac e, electri light, we st. Delmar 56 70X. Old Orchard or Manchester cars at Loc k wood ele sctric;: rent $23 icebox, linoleum for sale: bargain for »egin- ;: lights hot-v ater heat terra cotta mantet, dgeenctes nce fs open. — BAS STON AND SA AH. JOH N DOCK ERY & . , . ‘ oe ‘ f ore ‘ . nares SS SON, 14 . t ee privile ge pt phone Forest 6033R. ali rae ) B LA t Wa Firsf floor, 4 rooms, bath, elec- ] and Summit. south: $25 furnished; worth oo U AL, IPORNIA, 83:4—Five-room flat; hot aud } ers. — . he he a ee eee ox Os agg windows; every room finished dif- | © , silent pon yh bright rooms. fh ex-_ NEWCOME PL ran Ts vO erent 5a ie aya ——— i | ricity, about $18. Colfax 697R. _ rete, POG a a —— water, hot-water heat; everything nod- | PARAY ETTE, 41065—New 4-room flats: hard- -—— a " aie Dar e-aieee CL ARA. 1360 4 —Th | __Dath, + elec tricity; Mesa Beautiful 6 rooms, cation, call me; I can give you what you rs Wtd.—6 rooms, or house; must be} ROOMS—~4 furnished for light housekeep- | - - ay EEA =" eee wood floors, electric fixtures, furnaces, etc.; | THIRT , ~NIN rH, 201A S.--5_ beautiful — ay rooms and “bath: S16: NEWBERRY TE Keys 4 aT. : want. Forest 2015. , ern; on South_ Side. _ Box G-219, P.-D. | ing, modern. near all transportation. CALIFORNIA, 2610A—Five rooma, tile bath. | $25; open z se =F rooms, bath, Hall, hot-water heat; $30. Mortis s, NAC HF Rn ~o artes C desired. gle flat: ¢ R., 4720—Up r 6-room sin- - ~— | FLAT OR AF ART ME N’ r W td. 4 rooms: |] HOU G H REAL TY ( 1O Kirkvo9o vd. (Cc) } furnac e, combinatic n fixtures; separate A. G. BI, ANKE RK. E. CO : it ‘ hestnut -- WwW ELE H, lOve s.— Two rooms and kite hen: CL AhA 14 ;: SOA. —3 ro —— ote te at. - sink: newly po hy ‘tow ren a | 17-50. voms, ath urpace, en ie: i ' 1025 Chestnut at at. —— -_—_——~- + + . ne South Side. Box F-362. . Post-Dispatch a a wee | laundries. LAFAYRTTE, Ts: 21— rooms. all conven- | $6 and $7. CENTRAL | - -WE a. —— _|SURURBAN HOME—For rent, 8 rooms, 1% ' i NEW WE a a PPL AL AL A AP lA A LOL sm FI L AT OR C or T AGE Ww td. — i. - : TW LF T RA, stm 5. +F tat. “41 large. rooms and HACKMANN R. CO. i . } V ‘ = RRY rT i R.. 4730— Beautiful 6-room ; f P rE. KAIMB & BRO. I co EB. 1000 Chestnut st. flat; low rent; excel) i ENTRAL. 14L1—Beautiful., modern fur : south. Box F ~14, P “Ost- Dispate h. ment for soo hens: fruit trees: fine, rich gar- i : erson and ark car lines, (7 j ee D> Merl Rulg., Li ) Ny cP ail ’ : art _ FOO! n > $11. fi); “open. : a (8) Cl /ARA. T. 14234 — Beauufal yee f | F. « # 2s. S10 © estnut. : LOCUST, 2929--3 rooms and. Kitchenette, tay od on South Side; not ‘to-exceed $28 to | W ood Ferguson car; very reasonable. Box E- Ma _ $12.50; _month's Tent free. ee parlor, sleeping eereh. Soyr rooms, | x he th;? newly: papered; clranteliers, — $i6: Inquire Beyer & Son, 17th and Lo- -, improvements, : “Fiat, ® room:s modern 3OX G- AS, Post- Dispat: *h. in4, Pos Dt spatch. CI AROLINE, 3: 3324—6 rooms, bath, gas, hall | breakfast room. hardwood floors throughout: aares me . Shades and ‘inlaid lindleum in ‘kitch- * )| PAGE LI “wru, c oa - ‘ ‘ 4 . e | anc Ollet, reasonable. Bex G-41l7, Post- res:dence; large yard urnace, y SAROL INE, 2752—3 large light rooms, | “Bal ‘ . : “— “| UTAH. S51LA—BSi ‘ft tile bath; 5-roo ile t peer y- 2's, open. ik y » ' 1 i she . “9 > | LA SALLE, 230 ear: tw ‘ooms, Kitchen, } ix-room flat; @ Dat iargke c m, tile bath, shades, ete.: $26 Phorve | AG SOUTH | Dit patch. - MR ee ee BOKERN_ R. E. CO.,. Fullerton Bide, laundry, nice yard, good condition, rea-| ‘Ist floor; aeee" re i si Se paxeureeg, hit rooms: modern, Al condition; furnac e heat. ; or, call. Harry M. Boeckmann, i 13 Senate. | P — ML. SIS A—4 large rooms, bath, fur- ,| FLAT Ww td.- -Three- room ‘fiat, west of Grand WEBSTER -Dandy ‘six- OOM. house, bath, ee. sa oe Te a tak Oe Sam gage men epg UTAH Py, vin S| wean. bath ‘furnaces lin av, (oR) “2 ectric Nght; open, , 4 and north of Arsenal, near car line; must gas. electric, large grounds, near cars, | “4ROLINE, 38207A— - coms; separate | +47 %. S86i——o TOOMs, Nrat oor. | rent $19. “RE CO CLARENDO!} as Too : AGE BL. 3004 ‘Mat, 6 Too furnace. ce ag biggie fone 8 andes J eee. Park. be nice. R. Vv. B., 123 32 Hamilton av. school, _train; 3 $16. i, . Phone \ Wi ebster oor. entraice; conveanie. . a Ts tags _— Ta ent. $7. — a a. a 4c) eR ste fetterson and Gr weats. nace: 622 80." Upp Te rome. PY, + | hot water coil, rind trie: 5 rent; f ° —— wer Grove Pere. | = ~ Wtae—s | er Napa oe ese a J J ; C le. A SAL he KB, 2305—4-largee? tight rooms:. $8. | WRT ee PAGE ne . — — | FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms and bath and stable, RF. A, BOKERN RB. EB CO., Fullerton Bk 6 , . de. (eo) | UTAH, 3954—Five lagge, airy roonis; Dutch | CLAYTON, 4312—Six-toom PAGE BL.. 4623A—Corner flat: PE Rake Shaan a ett, 3 foam] Nim the, West tnd near cat line” Demat! WEBSTER HOME, $40 | cLAyTos. o70\—three roome and bain. | WRBRR. 201 Wainwright “Iie. (0 afita re Tir En “atures, shades: | — conveniences V Hlat; alt modern | ath. newit decosetetet flat: © reome, ¢ : . 3 Cal any 31 c i\OCLRVELANTD 2029. 7 a ee a a ake , 4 ole a rooms and bath, curtain rods” furni: hed: thern exoosure. lie a! One nme PAGE a tee sible people. | ————| i> AT 3 ate iP RS mac 8 ‘7 | Seven rooms, 2 baths, interior in white en- wee st hf ~ AND. Bi. 7 large rooms, 7 clos- | hot and cold water, gas fixtures, attic, ble | [Ra yp Beso _- Si “bs cong COOK, 4256W— 7 rooms, electricity, bath, fur-| “y ith C w ee + rosma; IOWA. 4243—Furnished. new 3-room flat. | LA Wid. -Modern 4-room flat, garage, lamel: convenient to cars. JUSTEN E. JOY, | _©t8; separate entrances; modern convs. _ rear porch: rent reduced: jow. (ec) | on) 34 /-~3 rooma, ne + Speen a __nace, ete.; $22.50. I ate. out garace. ’ . . > v2 P oe . ‘ pae > 1s hf " >.s P - aT > i —~—— . — a-tlo et J . snpenemamtetterees — - . » M een ees eee hath, electric lights, $26. - Victor 389084 ear pu ic school; rent reasonable. De! | Bell Webster 149, (7) | CLEVELAND, 4225—7 rooms, modern; ‘show- | LIERMANN. 3634—-Modern 6-room flat, fur- | A : "bom sRE ANGE ER R no Boe “VOK, 438s—Four very. large. ligbt, clean rags = . BISO—5 rooms, bath, electric | 4R ae oy ~~ rooms; bath, new electric fixtures: nice £ tnace, laundry; fine » condition, = Sidney 410, . ;mar 2514X. (c ) eae —_ , T — =) Te +:{ 4 : ers; in good order; reasona le. $3) nace. Delmar ») >! Ml Se SS Se li ~~ ————- _ 0 — -— —--—_—- ¢ - ‘ : Jefferson and Gravois. » > ; ; ; ‘ W td.—By 3 adults, 4 or 5 room u er WEBS ER HOME, $ CLEVELAND, 8sS6vA—6- recs ao ; OT . hedge and yard; $17.50; o yen. PAGE BL. , ote Sia- f . ad ty Sh SOBA sats ‘flat; SI clal, LONGFELL OW BL. 1922—Modern 6-room|) VAIL, PL _ as . $8; 7 a : —_—— nace. elec = J Sx-room modern flat; ; te a all et er TAYLOR, 1211A N.-Furnished 6-room} PLAT i= a aoa fiat, gas, electric furnace, voal grate, | aay buy. ion D-878" Post: Dispa $. +? to $30, Large living room, dining room, butler ; in luc ements. (2) flat; janitor servic e. ic) open Call “ 7 £ oe ‘mR. gas, ° oe 4351- o- room flat: bath, toilet. fur- | p AM A xtures; Trent cheap. ‘irge porch, yard, $25 to small fapily. | wr uy Ox ‘ os spa tech. sj pantry, white kitchen; large bedrooms an4| © LEVELAND, 4229A—6 rooms oy mode — =" h ancana’ attiaion.t ¢ = ———- ~ in first-class conditton: rent $#0, } AGE IL, $f toed i " Pooma. ‘apathy _orest 5311M. I. FLAT \ wy td.—Lower, 5 or 6 ‘rooms, ejec-j| sleeping porch. JUSTEN E. JOY, Bell Webs-| ~ ern conveniences, first-class; reasonable, | Lov 1SVILL B, J. New: $x ¥ por i : oak 7 - a trie: "89; ke .. ee io a Gor D Ww —— O DUSINERS REALTY CO., | GRO electrle fix $F ae = condition 25. i lights and furnace; rent re sonable. | ter 144). 7) Victor 20613. (c)| floors: all- rooms white enamel; conceated | —*°=+S0eTrkes - 9% wt os Sn od —————— S12, T22 Chéstout st. | th. 4. OW ANSTRA Ts 17 i ee oors ; oo ite «€ el: : DELMAR iin PAGE Bi. Simo tH. 717% Chestnut. WEST _ . G-S11 Post-Dis eiithciatin . . | ») , yst- pat h. iCLE V E LA ND. 401 = . ~+ 8 -ext ok 37 A 7 5 —. -- —— Sl Bt JRBAN PROP RT WANTED | 6—4 ro oms “and bath, Ist} ironing board, etec.; > west, i : 5237 — rooms and bath, ISOA—Nix rooms FLAT Wtd.—3 rooms, bath, or cottage; .= Vv lo0r: elec tric; open: §& ages fy south Market car aml Forest ark; t bath, ‘electric: Ights, shades, screens, ete. ; furnace, fixturs 8; location for roomers: ¥.5. | we furnace, laundry: new ge sod as tris Sata ob. 17 aes > gic’ MENT Elegantly Ba ms | will do painting as part pay; west or! STRBURBAN PROPERTY Wtd—_h-20. acres,| J. BUL L.. 20 N fth st. Central 1034. $27.50, or $30 with garage. Ready Oc Nery convenient: 0: wner upstairs; remt $25. fey ts _ QREON E & R. G. SCOTT, 800 « “hes tut peu es rated; ‘ northwest. Box I-184, Post- Dispate ieee improved farm, St. Louis County, price | CLEVE LAND. ica 3056A— Modern, 5 rooms. ‘LYNCH: 2007 A-—Six large rooms “and bath, | VIRGINIA, ‘RU1S-—— Mov lern upper 4-room flat; ‘DELMAR BL., 5069A—3 rooms, ‘good cond ii- PAGE BL 6329—Four rooms, me, bat fur. a % £0 5 | 20, 106 Vie POR, 2933—— Four large rooms, furnace, - APART MEN'T—BSix- room, “bright, wttract- | =U 4 ys . ” ma will dee t ~ h, * , he APARTMENT Wtd.— Sm all, furnished, for | reasonable; what have vou State price and combination fixtures, furnace; rent $22.50 . gecorate to sult. tion; rent 0; fine oe ation hace, electric, phone: me * ines mags gag pe > $50. as dl end | i Ww inter: no chi dren: W est End; reasonable: lo C vation. Rox G 386, I ’ost- Dispatc h. ca as te open. one ; McRBE. acne 7_ New! y Aacernted “a. norma Lae: i Vi RGI NIA. 2321— Lower flat. Bg 2 rooms und ‘. SAVINGS TRU ST c% or 25 2 Delmar bl. i £ caston, $17. ‘Owner. 99, Post-Dispatch. . Be, | steam heat. Box (}- = 10, Post - Disp: uteh, | _ SUBURBAN PROPERTY—IF urnished | COMPTON, 4555 S53 rooms, bath, electric all con perhionnen 15, _ irae) ath, electric, $20; Grand 2142R. _ DELMAR BL., 4442A-- is nice, light roois: PAGE BL., 5201 A—Fine $-room flat; open: APARTMENT—Attractive ~ furnished, 6 | FLAT Wtd.—5 or 6. room, steam or hot- | _hot_water, furnace, screens, shades. "| SicbONAL I), 3805-4 rooms, bath, furnace: | VIRGINIA, 4123—Three jarge rooms and | | suades; modern; good: condition; rent ree- | | oe once Bs LLY Bo 7, eae vm reoms, 2 sun rooms, Waterniaa, near 9222 Halliday nedr,an. 8th grade school.| RieNGALOW—Lady alone will rent to desir-| COMPTON, 3104A 8.—6 rooms, furnace and | _ all modern conveniences (ce) | _datn: laundry; 915. ig in ieee ee ae —} iS aaa aTLLY B. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut. Belt, " alking distance Soldan Hign, '¢ ls ark -- —— - . ~ SORE. . wd » $y. Se ee ee an td no OD at rooms, house skeeping; adults; water; ficst- | ni Fest tad. preferred. 6070 Von Ver- u Ww. _ GOLDWASSER & DU BINSRY REALTY ¢ 2 ¥ venience. aot hann exposed, “copper VISTA, 3555A-—5 rooms, bath; furnace -and EASTON, 4346A— Five rooms, “bath, '§ ; PAGE BL —_ Sd floor; 6 rooms: in order class, c LATS ne TD r vO FAMILIES WANT =e FLATS FOR RENT $12, 722 Chestnut ~ te “e€ sleeping porch, indepe ndent faun-!_ electricity: only -$22 i meng | _WATTS REAL’ ‘TY CO., 621 Chestnat st. | BALAON rR’ DELMAR BL., 4871—Furnished flat, ' SINGL - FL. sre S ROCK SON. H .: Pp: nba a COMPTON: 4335 Ss. — rent or lease: 6 r antgam heat; overlooking Grand av. Vii W ot | TEMORE Pis. Jo ‘West Lafayette | EANLION. 49122 —3- -room flea. bedan hall: mod - : AND B. CO., S09 Delmar bl. rooms, heat, light, gas; phone; furnace; | WE ST zs ‘ND P REF iE RRE D: STATE RE NT? | _MISCELLANEOUS rooms, modern throvghout. Beamed ceil- | tor $8242L. (ce Me rk; six large, ight rooms; electricity, ern conveniences: xood order r; Sti. PAGE BL., ag - agp ine light ~§-room flat. Aer . ile , : ‘ - or —— . | ia 2 ings. tiled bath, elegant fixtures, white} McKKAN, 3409—Foyr rooms and bath, mod ath lal ch 7 EASTON, 42316 rooms, bath and laundry St. Louis. - or repairs, see owner, 0S ! +4 — Sonneries ae " ‘he ae ie) SORES AA - ra, Pe Cony my wnitor service: _low rent.’ L indell 5OTLW. | BOX G-S4. ‘POST-DISPATC H Pry rrr ees had ] ] h instant G iT . ere or a a paren . eh , Shades, screens, laundry aneous oe "ICHUOT . > ST’ G RAND, “HH yo 2l—+4 rooins, completely I LAT OR COT TAGE Wiad. Sout} 1 Side. not | FLAT o-Troom mode rn with sleeping mene er, case ecen wy Lalit in enon ae ge — ern flat; rae , ana ee ; $0 | St. Louis. Box K-208, Post«Dispatch. Banas as, 4 rooms, bath. ; | bath, all conveniences; will be vacant M Nain, 2655-2 rooms and kitehen, S8%;| WISE, 4044-44A—Four rooms; all m oder a Dy +O man epee ___ FURNISHED FLATS ‘WANTED. —— | SOSA Minerva, 4 rooms, bath, cor | Sept. 26. ee) | __inauire 3259 Missouri. tc) Sa ahd sagt half bleck from ‘Taylor painted Inside and outside: newly. paperes : mares Ab heee ste Mecent a commen ks 4 09 | DALTON, 2t-44—4-room _ modern flat, ,$17._ | MAC KI. IND, 23 2710--Five rooma and bath: al) | ere — | mae and elecisic liahte: larke side and back > * aa ishe ' 4 Thi ying oh Tn Rca taatappicngs. ated > err “Soin.” 6 yO Ye mens me laraw oo oors; modern Marshall ov), on SCONSIN, of 35 rooms, 3« oor; wi ‘ re open toc rniture for sale; APAI ARTMENT Wtd t-room furnished in KORTE-RUST R. CO.. 816 ¢ ‘hestnut. DAL TON, 2si8—Four large, modern rooms, week days. *" (e) water and gas: &9, {ey" ‘JO HN McMEN. iMy. “T3208 N, jrand. GEO. J. WA NSTRATH, 717% Chestnut st. PAGE BL... ‘515A 6 beau tric fixtures, screens, furnace, rooms; ele - ; BANTON, 4143-3-room flat. Ist floor: newiv | . electric fixtures; good condition: (ce?) West End. Box F-69, Post-Dispatch. ——— ~ - . . toda ‘home _ w an after . ee ee . tut} evescagingemisieniactnpnicin Serteereenelaeinraiiaii : - | OLIVE, 2632—10 rooms, bath; in good oe! : a —~ | MAGNOLIA, 2829--3 large rooms, first; WYOMING, 3921—PFour large rooms, hall, | ASTON 5715—5-room flat, 2d floor: bath: ALBERT 4G. BLANKE Rk. with bath: $18: | APARTMENT Wtd.—Furnished, es condition: rent $42.50. DE KALB, 3411- S-room fiat, $9; open. floor; $14. ( bath, furnace, fruit cellar: near Grand. wil put in first-class condition; rent only | b ae TL "Chestnay st. ; oneal iurnished "rooms, 3893 |. about Oct. 1. Box F-146, Post-Dis, 132GA Temple pl., a flat of 6 rooms, bath, | BALTINGER, 400 Fullerton. Bldg... 7th. Fine. NOL. 491) «opp. T Gr —_— : > i’ j » | ~ . heat, liz rht, g£as includéd in rent: see West End: state location, pric phone GIBSON- KE TC HAM REALTY CoO. Aegt., lor, inadoor beds, slee ‘ping porch, hard- Man hester: D rooms, ‘ Jarge vard: Open; lie it. 2 lern: couple occupy lst floor:: conven: | __ litton. 4422 Morgan s range “urnished = oe are mod ' o P. halt INGER. ern for or de Ito? number;.-no ‘children. Box i¢-14 Post- | —— Se eS Ege Ca, Aaa - 728 Chestnut st. wood floors, steam heat, rent $27.50. rent $12.50; good business location. L ie ar line E ice 7 6-reom flat w'th pore 1909--5-room furnished | Dispate h. Deen NN RMI eg :: oman ” » | KEANE & FR ANKE, 1008 Chesinnt st : : : STZEL, .SSSSA—Five rooms; all conveniences ‘ a - DE TONTY, 4045—4 rooms, bath, furnace. | = - cou +3 L.M--Or girls, to share my flat. Sidney furnace heat: Delmar 2 SAOR, . ¢ ‘abany 2021. inde! eet “Mh. Phone L. _—— —— ; apartment; sleeping porch;|.APARTMENT Wtd.--3 or 4* room _ fur- . es - @9: ; S$—3-room flat: aun > -; mewiy decorated; reason- nished, or cottage with private bath: ome f i sities FI “a | electric; second OE PON AND SARAH. 15. | MEN A tea “ - — vine cellar, laun- | rit 74 Louisiana. ic)! RTZE L. 500.8 ‘cama, Se floor: pp Se re all ‘any. time. “IR! a ieee | will rent for short while er permanent; ac YY e a DE TONTY UNd7A—Modern 6-room flat. | MEN ARD 33999 large rooms. gas: first. | on Ete, Farag. | ‘abany LGTS & ‘ights oe, sai Four rooms, bath, elecitic NEWST EAD. 1005-——3-room corner. flat; fpr | Please ‘state full particulars. jjox hk-102, | hag es ee ae ee i oe 1 ee ey a = ve ” a 08. 30 LAFAYETTE AVE. ETZEL, s5584A—S ine, | gh nished; steam heat. cS) | Post-Dispateh | Z800A Ni. Sarah st. & Rass weed oars, tile bath, hot-water veat; | class repair; rent. $10. : e bath: reasonable. ‘er oft jpourielty. | p Bebe ETON” eet hie heal Serer FEE Rent cancion Mt rete +. ; 79 ‘9 Bare eye "age Dieees- nuke a po ar. | oarese if cesiwren. Mee MINNE SOTA, SL 29.4—Four rooms, bath, at- | ‘w, modern, S-room flats; sleeping porch | Dyopr eet — fine order; 'm , OL IVE, 4400 | Apt. B)—F urnished apartment | AP ART MENT Wtd.—5 or 6 ss sor sha rooms, bath, newly decorated: cor- | Dit TONTY, 4051A-——4 rooms, bath, furnace, | tic, large yard; near Carondelet school, git | and kitchenefte, tile bath; furnace, etc.’ KTZEL; S740 Lower and upper flat, 0 and é — conveniences, $13.50 of 4 rooms, heat and janitor service; fent about 6 months, from’ Nov. 1; prefer) ner; heating plant; ‘rent $25. catent - as re, mn om ener Pr "* . reem rs a | RIDGE, 5054- - i { awnings, screened porch; also garage. Del- | WiINNESOTA, 3S27A—-Four large. two hall | $32.56 ) ms on Page car liipe; rent reasonable. porches: a Wellston cara © floor: $140. See janitor. |; apartment of family leaving city,.for the| » Be ' , TOC OLIV Ee 8715 Fat Heated. -3-room _ tur nishe d | winter; will furnish ‘refer ine Ss and Be- 4104 EASTON AV. ma S208] te . rooms: b ith. furnace, electric fixtures, (c) | \ N “se hb SON -STOCKE-BV oy oe ANN. a a : visinaasalliadintsimsinsd co) Re MAINE Pi “7h apartinents; every -onventence, $6 and $7. | pumity if cours ‘a. 30x F-27383, - 1) ' Four rooms, bath: rent $16 |DE TONTY, 423%A—Modern four rooms and MINNESOPFA 2000 Three rooma. bath. Sig. | —oUe_phones, te estniit et et ETZEL. ST1k8A—2d floor; six rooms, bath, tric lias fen WT5A—5 rooms, bath, elec- - (08). P FURNISHED CAPA ME Nv Wtd.—3 wor 4) 3 sn sun parlor flat, ideal atrangement; the |’ vacant Sept. 10, Victor, 3J0R. ‘ |’ 5 ROOMS, STEAM HEAT electric. lights, furnace; «newly decerated | Ent. furnace; good condition ——- 7 sat 8 ¢ OM -at 6004A ETZEL AV bath, hardwood floors, furnace heat; open, = an | apd painted ; 829. Lally, 4140 St. Louis uv, KOMAINE PL, M7A- — r OLIVE, 4167— - ~Neatly furnished {-rgom ‘ — Foor’ peer ern, BOX qT: 140." P ont. Dis. (7) | a Olive GS7, Central S80. MINNESOTA, 3019—-Lady with daughter 4201. De Tonty gt.. ideal, compact ar-| RTZEL, SeisSA__é i |_ furnace, inside sairwa ome “and bath, fiat; “jana, linens, gas range, electricity, |] FU RNISHED I” LAT Wtd.—5 rooms,.a -apart- Kour rooms, 2 Murphy beds, hardwood | ——-—-. ~ 47 : : ’ warlon employed to. rent flat, board owner. | rangement, hariwood floors, tile bath, new | ie } rooms, tile bath, hardwood RON a ca ein. unienied: ‘onl: home to re fined | — ment, by reli: ab le people. Grand 4. floors: Ob DE TONTY, 215- AL nage a gp sun eee | Vietor 1150. os me lei n: poh x Be 5 mi 1a" omen ‘BOR. Mh, nse yey a laundry, hot. | OmINE © 1... a MA Fite rooms, gas, wa- | : al . ‘Ie dw s, aths, etc.; r e- : SNe, weOcers. Pi 50, . ODEN. eater; P ar: P ‘e Gzuv, | e . eople. . Bb Fone. oh re Ss La Th RNISHE D> x P ARTME NT Wtd.——Small = R. A. & , ‘. ie! . Bl LLOcCK, a nar iw — ee tile baths, e res : M issoU RI, rer] Four large rooms ani. Herp: ALT Y CO., 512 Wainwright Bidg. | Station o1. cal: sone Olive . G20u, ROM sche Somernts qd; ‘earake: $20.16) ja , Olive 1916, 314 Fullerton Bidg. duced to $2% - wy bath, near Mc Ainiey High School. (ery ve est, Central 80. a sepa ali O AINE, SSS9A—ilot water, electricit " 5 WN. kV ANS, 4006-—-Six rooms, bath, steam -heat. | good condition: &% rooms, $20. ¥: PAGE BL., 3814—-3 rooms and bx«th; ‘fur- for Oct. v ; West FE ne: must have ga-/}. JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. Seventh st. . n' shed . race accessable, Bex -142, Post-Dis. CENT! (AL ~ NEOSHO. 217—N« Rr i, bed, claset elect : noe : — —_————. | - : , ioe | e MAAuo8 Po NE + rounis, , claset, $2 ric lights, newly dec ) ep PAGE BL., .4623A—Corner flat, 6 rooms,) FURNISHED FLAT Wid A cent eB eS ae nchdhgi i wine IIR A 3 rooms, bath. fur- +, eleotric Light t. rent “$16. is 3 Rooms, Kitchenette, $ , 1 EVANS: eth ee “Tia: kate vaiae " 7 | aL Sv1A—Five r@ms and bath. bath, newly furnished and decorated Side; state parti-ulars. - Box G-187, Post- eo ee s, vhite | - > kk & MTC se 406-5 8.-—2 1s. With o thout ranster Grand-Gherakee car to, ira- | ; sm electric | Seok? Ee 6 ; oa “eat . Dispateh. , . ‘. | ADAMS, (2239, 3, large rooms, $11, white | YE CKEL-MARTIN R. pad agg ab a ?} NINTH, 1406 8.2 rooms, be, a r withgut vois. 8 hlocks. went f Grand: new fats. just ; ees rarage: open. Delmar 2724R. ic) | OREON cE. &®, G SCcorT, SOO Chestrwt._ PENDLLTON, 1325—Neatly furnished place.’ FU RKNISHED “APARTMENT—Sept. 15_ to| BELL, #417A—Five rooms and bath, $17. DEVONSHIRE, 6351—Knd of Southamp-| ODELL, 4928—Tower, 4 reoms; mode ch; one pr oe ER i St fronen eh’ ogihe = anon gt d-room flat. $13; hot water, | rare. d A concrete ma: bath, linens, refrig erator, comple te house June 15 > & rooms, With he it; garage: Sol- ‘ RE ON E. & R. G. st ‘OT T &OO Chestnt if. ton sine . 2 flats of 6 rooms and bath block of Arsenal; half biock west of pa’ K ° a reened in sleeping norch: best value in +a! E Vv ANS, 4306. oy oe a et ee | SE MP L i itictieainscn ae keeping: _§) weekly. his | Gan district; couple with highest reference. | ; r h. wa.| each; just finished; very low_rent. 2 car lines; low rent. : hew flat in town: elean’ coming neighbor- | ~ 306—Four rooms, bath, Ist floor; ry b, 2516-——4-room, bath, stone front, SU! SURU RBAN,. 6Ol4 yy ‘rooms. %d-floor apart- Box A-4. | 'ost- -Dispate h. (eS) BIDDI iy, Ls: 5)— E floor, 5 rooms bath wa ST mp HE N AUM R E 625 Chestnut st. | L D. M AN HEST RR. = 10 ee lar 7 hood nen Sut n i LY. $17. $16, lowe rT flat way 2 - f ” . ee art a ee ter, wi Ls: \ ary ch AT re nt. . dee ~* bs i Oo ) ( 3" ‘ ee - ~- ua ge rFOOTUS, etal pa > . _ > : | > pansy or ary thing furnished, arn snntne | ¥F URNISH & D AP AR TMEN , a Wid. saan | = Bi ANTNE a. a ‘ a7, nome we — DOLMAN, 1224—3 rooms, ao a wee | $7 per month; Delmar 2658 OTTO TIE TIE? room 407, 722 Chestnut. — ae Se? large room » bath, shades, | — Kl ly dee ~ re a" fine tur- ° fer. . Hodiamont car; 4.00, r 1O8i2 ‘ ‘ e : v or and | th. cameos re OB eo — ” 7 Fy" et “y ‘ : =) Gecorated: slate sin a rely e one oo ‘ “at | laundry, $13, viata __. | OREGON,. 1804—Four large rooms: | _ CHOICE FLA Ss — - SS ~ = te 5 ee ee Cauahter, 7m. be nicely surrounded. P moms BRAN ‘NE ni PL., 2108-3 rooms, $9; first | DOLMAN, 1700—Neat 4-room flat. newly Apply 3808A Connecticut st T FINNEY. 4S87—3-room flat: very Hight: all SEMPLE, 15; 4 rooms, first % . ’ ’ 6 . abanvy "). i) ) scr eq | L pt ~~ SUBU RBAN, 6014—5-room second-floor | ——-~ re ~~ 88 were ee . montn £5; ub eU - oe : AP decorate ] large closets, $14; open. es | P r ‘ atl ont ae 7 roo nis, bi ath, furnac e, elec. i c onv eniene os; apply on premises. second * floor: new furnace: new electric apartment: everything furnished; adults; 'FURNISHED F J4A'l W td.——t ompletely fur-| RRANTNER P L., $1426 rooms and bath, | =-—— a yy ~~ hemeitet Eraaee | OREG ON, 1912 7 lar; Apacs Rcpenate ated ctemale in: ‘ic Hight: $23. ! FLAT— Delmar, at Taylor: 5 rooms. suite h - faye, and new decorations throughout: open: block Page, Hamilton, Hodiampnt car; | nisbed, 4 or 5 room first floor flat, or| §18: near Easton and Grand; keys 3140. (7)| EADS. | 3827--Modern, eautiful, G-room | laundry and cellar, $18: ope, " Sha w av., 5 rooms, bath, hot-water | _ for any: purpose; patent’ } $35, . i garag also third-floor suite, $20. Cab- | apartment, West End; heat and janitor serv- | —.-;-.. — |} flat, first floor; hot-water heat furnished; OREGON. 3737—First and second floor, ” ~g ‘SON lide Pht 7 é | ance Al Patent heater; OXLBERT G. BLANK E O.. M. | fee; state price. Kox A-38, Post-Dis. (cS) CASS, 3000-4 rooms, bath, $16. __.... | janitor service’ lawns, shades; conveniences. light rooms, ca binet_ mantels, etc. ( 149 Ars 987) t.. beautiful flat. 4 rooms, PLAT. Elegant 8-rooms; hot water “heats | ithe E. haceesae’ at. i oka ae “Siang ‘jaa . 2. M ye 4 — —_ a) . s ad ad | qr ‘ "= me te “pt? 4 eo 4 > a re ‘ e . a F " = ‘ . St., IOS ’ v ~ 5 rooms, bath; finely fur- | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—Or apartment by | CASS, 242 Six rooms, arranged for one of | EADS, i319-21- “Modern. handsome | S-room|.__HA Lulz REALTY CO... 4353. Easton tiled’ bath, furnace, electrig Hght, ‘eto, : $28." | gan located 4800 westes - to Pet bag: OMY | SHAWMUT TL. Ta18A—e roome, bath? Tor nished ; ev orything complete; plano; strict- young couple, 3 or 4 rooms, well furnished | " He ._s —— 1 flats, first, second floors; combination fix- OSAGE, 2703—Three rooms, slate sink, rent S332 Von Versen av., T roorms, bath, heat - - : ic? : | FLAT—8 rooms and bath. King’s highway, | HAC MANN it _E, CO., 1000 Chestnut st. ly clea an. (cl) in good locality; in replys give full partic l- CASS. 11: 21 S rooms, bath. gas, two toilets: tures, shades, separate furnaces, porches, $11; ke v at B953A Ohio. ae irnished;: SO SAAAAL AA MD LP LLL MALL OL ee ee ee js — ( "¢ ‘ ili , nN o« 1" Ss. SS * 7 a4 ‘ ‘ , Kens: a ? ’ oy Ate bade Se Vi} Ds NY IN, HOS A—SIix be; utifully furnished lars stating terms, “Pe te {|}! be permanent | “arrange | for two families: « heap. eeepc law om ase ie Pp PARK. TT07A 8 rooms. hall room: bath: toi HiAASE REA he 7, €ue., . 4? 1 ( heatnut at. . 4753, gzton, K inlox h te lephone 4 ‘entral SU! BL HHAN Hoon. rooms. electricity. bath, rovma, complete; perfec y clean: choice tenants. : Hox (;- $4, . a) st- -Dispate h. 2 (c}) CA SS, 212% 4 large rooms, toilet P gas, ‘arge » AS |’ KE SP Ic -NSC HI ID, 07 —} rooms, _ $8. le ot ; gas Axtures: re nt $15. ' FL Ts ON j ri i. rn {c) i hot and cold water, furnac ‘a heat. location, garage. TES eS —————— | __yard, $12; good condi ition. ____ | EICHEL. BERGER, - Four rooms, bath, | PARK, 3011-—-Four rooms. bath, laundry; all | NEW Aa (lat, rgd and Easton; nice 4-room lower TALMAGBE, $24—3 room 1’, bath “S13 WASHIN NG TON BL... 3946—2% or 3 room| HOUSES WANTED 1 CASS, 2: Hus Flat, 3 la rge rooms, _b ath. furnace, elec ie nen a L INGE R — modern improv ements; rent £18: open SHAW’S ADDITION bhivy soa: tile ‘hath: oon are pent and ee 3 PR: DOERFLINGER’ R. CO, apartment, private, everything furnished | ol eh» Sgt CARN 1519 ~2 re oems. : its. ras. ARETE Ee bant a " >.ne a : " : math: @ ot Ts ME dC * _1€ | FAYTLOR a8 : - — mee ETT ern rooms and hat th; dow nstairs. pods TE Seencehe nas ED. + oo hardwood floors, électrie fixtures; $30. shower, glegantivy dec orated: rented at £6 W eer ae nee 50t er ve Teoria: ex: | lconsidered. Box K-310, Ppst-Dispatch, (7) | § ASS, 2819A—%7 ge bath, $7 1B not EUGENIA, 2225-4 i PARK, 2627%,—6 rooms, -bath, electricity.| 4134 De Tonts. 3 rooms, kitchenette, -sleep-| Will rent to reliable party. $40. Apply 43404 TAYLOR, 1211A N.—S-room fiat, as, elec- . / , VA ATOW . sane s ey a8 aV., +) rooms ats) a an”, G eeew rooms, targe;, good con- Kinloch V ie tor 2748b, . ling porch. bs furnace: £30, live st. tric, furnace, coal grate, la r cheerful: tile bath: he at; janitor; $45. Bt NGALOW wt td ” To "rent >; modern; not h rooms, bath. $15. Keys at YAZIA Case av. dition: $11. BPO a es —----.~ ; + i Prom eh hy rge porch. yard. Delmar 1543 C ‘abany | 4251. on man. ox rooms; Sy Oct. 1; Aapeell CASS, Qoo1- re hree ‘nice, airy rooms; 2d floor, | JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st.) PENNSY L, Vee 1A. ‘ nt $17. geod an Jane, ° Fe ‘ at] . r 2 5 rooms, -sun parlor, steam oeunLe TON ‘PL. 6127—6-room modern 24- | TEMPEE nemeee; Ge Wk. j M ' N STEI R PL, 4211—F urnished ‘apart- 2 e312) R. $$ . nly $S8 wie a ; (c80) a nn atest a i - > 1 BOM¢ waft: “tte, §& rooma, sleeping porch, $2 »o 50 at, in very good repair; open; only floors: vacant det. 1 rooms, . hardwood meni ; or 7 rooms: furniture all new;| BUNGALOW Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms, mcd- M. 'B. O'RE it 1, D Y R. E. CO., 723 € ‘hestnut. FLAD, 4018-18A—Flat, 5 modern rooms and | PESTALOZZI, 2303—Upper flat, 3 rooms, hall | pardwood floors, ftot-water heat; $85. . : (e) rent reasonable. Olive 5555, r so a ior cr a Wellston or} 8) bath. (c09) | _ room, bath and laundry, $16, EE EON + as De Tonty, three rooms, kitchenette, GOODi aw. Jsi8A— “Six rooms and bath; THRs Wy Sm rooms, reception ESTMINSTER, 6797—Sublease for 2/ A&¥!0r line orest 69:4 _____.____'©) | GHOUTEAU. 1318A—Light. modern upper| FLAD, 8831A—Modern 6-room flat. newly) ’URTIS, 3224 AND 32264 Four rooms, bata, , bat rnace, hardwood floors; $25. 25; Gecorate to sult. fer} a m Wi 797 gh — 1 uppe : — new. Telephone Grand 1216J (1 io Latavette. 4 rooms, kitchenette, sun | GRANV ILL PL.. 149é—Four-room modern| TEMPLE PL., 1326A—Fiat of 6 roome, months carmeneS Spesrment. 5 rooms pee a: w td. a To 1" cma, Nop, St | flat: 7 rooms, bath laundry; § decorated; rent reasenable. a 'parior, Breakfast room, bath, furnace: $30 | lower, bath. st heat; i bath, furn hard art and sun _parior. First floor west; Cab- a TL Lk Ee CLARK, 3423—Three large rooms; newly | a- |} FLAD, 4268A—Modern ¢-room second floor | PORTIS, 8153—Five rooms, bath, furnace, ik Wee @ Gerke mee eo TS ° ath, steam heat; will paper | ace, hardwood floors; in any S547R. " Cc COTT. AG B Wtd. aie New. 4 rooms, good neizh- | ~ pered:. Ist floor: nice vard and basement. ic fiat: furnac e. and use of garage: only | combination fixtures: extra good heigh- @: a Si \ haw, » rooms, bat l, steam h t, to a Forest 7489R. 2 $ {ce | / condition; ’ rent $35. _ Call Cabany 6 jn. good a borhood: one block from Trower Grove Park: 4128 l.afavette ," rooms sleeping porch GOODFE L LOW, 1089A— Most. beautiful Fa | TEMP L, KE PL. 1204—Lower 5-room fiat, with - ego g ‘| room heated flat in city; 840; ood ¢ Aj open fate condition; rent reasonabte. HAVE a modern 4 and 5 room apartment, in| borhood; to adults. Box .G-127, Post-Dis. | OLIPTON Pe =o $05: less to good tenant. me ple } ‘ re 0 : West End; newly furnished and reasonable | COTTAGE Wtd.—h rooms, modern. 4448) mY TON PL., 3145 Near Grand and Ka i Dp. C ARRU THERS. Olive 4608, — $25. JULIUS HALLER io Al inh CcoO., kitchenette. bath. furnace: 82. ee : $4 | pdimet” is Forest 3015. . | Page. Forest S€6iJ. ge ee ae ol 'GOMPTON, : —_ FE ee i LAT—Five rooms: hot-water heat, Jatext | ; ; re Hes NUL. ST. U8 De Tonty, o rooms, pe ping are. ' HAMILTON, lovy—Modern 4 and 5 room aa : (om) ah BOM ae , i ‘| POTOMAC, 2011 A-—-4 roo! ns, bath, furnace, ath, steam heat, hardwood oors; $3 a e a4 © lights. | a 2300 Thre ro “~~; ion ( 1} O 11 ON lat; ave coa 8 wv 17 } } a } t j a , ! flat: til le bath, I { iT h IU NION I T MS - large. . light roome. Ww : sontion. or] ; Se , ; ’ mprovements; fine location: {¢ ar lines; | pd ‘modern turoishings. Re apanny 5 Sood C OTT. oP eae ~ OP, "4226 Harris. and elec- | __roon ms, steam heat. janitor service. = Rs > = ap tract. Hox G85 P. -D, re electricity: rent ey ena Geacven’ te nad Recor of “4 J haga ve 8 “ee he nette, sun HAMIL TON. 046 -room flat ‘gecond { oor, | newly decorated: ) - , a 12 ‘ ¢ ‘ .. 1 = : ; rere a By mT . yea IOEREFLINGER ‘ae |} parior, breaktfas ‘oom, be 6 “d- | . 5209 Cabanne. COTTAGE Wid.—-O firt: 3 or 4 rooms, with a yMPTON, gid Sy RET bills; | LATS. Newstead: 3 nice rooms, bath, gas, - = a te 3 m a waned hanre, $20. Seite. eet: are | farnace, bath, ele tric fixtures; only $32.50; | UNION BL.” 1aivA—Six re rooms, 24 and a - —— ~ good-sized yard; near Forest Park; $16 per RE BEE R PL, O40 L hree_ rooms; _ NFO {loy Lafavetie, three rooms, kitchenette - = . | floor; every exposure; hot-water system, 4 wali Le, | ' —— —--- ~—-—— ~—— | adults; $35: owner dow netairs. (c83) F iA bath; north or west: state vrice. Box | =~; : —s pind Mn 8 hdl ' ionin gone tog Bh use$ eg flat. oe | month. _ Call Delmar 2472X. (c7); RUSSELL, 3626—Four large, airy rooms; all | breakfast roam, sun parlor. sleeping porch, | HAMIL T TON TER., o937—-5 rooms alcove rea j "AS > - . 1 COT: “ ry aT ae ed a. r Swf beg urnace } ~\ ‘ x ral . , \ ERNON. AUUGA COTTAGE Wtd.—Of about 5 rooms; must OLSOM, 3859-—Four lary I a | -_ conveniences bath, furnace, hardwood floors, electricity; | ter he ete . $40 modern 6-ro ' floor: Pol 9 ge rooms, hot and e380 Mec ANN- Dow tind 1140 Chestnut. (¢ 7) R35; large lawn _ m flat tor be convenient to cars and reasonable; state | DLV ISION, 2006— Three rooms, first cold water; electric light: $18. (ec)! RUSSELL 4049 A 6 room fiat: modern: - née S' c Post - Dispatch, newly decorated: modern conveniences; | ~ ee U : : e 431% Shaw, 4 rooms; ‘kitchenette, sleeping | HAMILTON, 1277-1 1ZT7A Five and " rooms: ; VERNON. 508s = ‘lar ze. light. “elean roomb: ° ‘ > 9 ) 562 » | rent & | FOLSOM, 3%1—First floor, 3 rooms; $14, | rent $3. -Grand? ¢ - — porch: S30, ‘ . a + _ ampere a ’ bs ‘4 —_ ’ ‘ ) ie S t Si de: - - . — — 7 s) ry r * | . ue s ( be rwZwea “ ee ‘. ; 7 ’ . * . . strictly modern: ele a «i hardwood flo« ra: BAST vc ae apa we? it a C nished flat: | ( ‘OTT AC iE Reba - ‘ AF uwemn outh = G. 8 RAS iTON. Sak. let, 6 ranma. bath: all con- : ete UPR ra = = : eh Oth st.| R tne porch, care rooms and lurge sieep le Tr’s IN THE ve \ w TRACT, Ww E able, gant location; reason | vances ana oot ; Forest 444 —_—" =. . : 417 \ ' i e ances -* ‘lenr ri ’ -F QO nice, on hd : nan ‘t VE my - | aaa iain con ventral ait — | pee piesten. ee ss: : — oe sea $15,_ dian soci S033 Y athroom, only A al Dest Th. rooms, RUSSELL, 2308A— 5 rooms, “bath, furnace ANDERSON-STOC K-BUERMANN, HAMILTON, 1028.4 — 7 rooms, bath, ‘furnace, VIURNON. 5438-—$ rooms, new furnace, guar- ' / + it ; - = ; ea a co e Cc . oe Oe months, 322.00; miance S51: leat fur- open, ffle 7 h " : r i N.—Four yooms and oa come eatin Od :, : ccpiierene oii efficiency, with 'screened-in. sleeping VERNON, 46354 ae rooms, realdenc 2. App! y_.2515 N. Grand. , j GE Y E R 171% Rooms. nished. Inquire 336 2A Russell. ——_——» | BAKRTMER. he 6 rooms, Dath, furnace, | porch; hardwood floors throughout; “white : and furnac e electric Nabte Se oe COTTAGE Wtd.—By small family: 6 rooms, |__ bath; open from 2 to 5. _ bicisiedil iba — | eee “apes TLARBADIN, 4231—4- + oth turnirled, | | or lower flat; by Oct. 1;_ Fairground dis- | PIPTERNTH. 1416A \.—Three rooms, Wa- | GRAC E, 2501—3 large rooms and bath: $i gp ee om op Pa go I ty TB oe : a _hot_ water, rs . screens and ‘shades. fc) OTTO. our + $40; one month free on loane. ARC HSHOEF! ¥ Re REAL _ESTATE _CO. eo ~- = preterre rent Jes Bit at: _ conveniences. Rox G-91, Post- | ter. gas. etc.: reasonable: open 1) fixtures. ; acdes, 1s, i ; BAY ee 1354 Th is doe: ea flat. mod- Hat 7; r TERED: Hoom 407, (22 Chestyut. "ERNON. “47 5 roome, tile bath. et steam “MP “—Three rooms. wit toilet: | Vispatc . PAS ON INO Ty ae i one ae OF tee Sen: vere tel a ee ee ee ee ee . a i on = ern, bright: good order 3 4 ACE, 1426—Nicely furnished | hardwood floors; will de neatly furnished for ngusekeebing incluc- | }{OUSH Wtd.—With garage, in Cathedral ' yrmagiea pg Beng, te open. sees cnagoees | wo He: $12 a collet, RUSSELL, ye oP te Sind Brean ti ” BAYAR Ly, Ise 4A—5 rooms, bath, furnace. 3 rooms. $4: take W eliston car to 4600 est Fas a ee ing “ras, $i) per month, Delmar | 2472 2.¢ —'c7) Parish: state in answer number of baths | RB. O'REILLY RB. & I. CO., 723 Chestnut, [ — a —— rooms, nest ‘ dults. - | tween Hebert and 2ist_ st. will pay £14: newly Gecorated and pai a through. | floor: ad mae i a a SS . oaee fia . mn 100 FURNISHED HOME cash. Pox G-138, }’ ‘oat- Dispate h, (c) | out; keys at 20 Market, 2d fio He A R’ T ie “ORD, 8412 12 A—Five e- rooms, ~ tile path, | RU TGER, B1ZA Pretty sige (on) ane ee ee a as meneek Ae KENSINGTON. 5905. 7 beautifu Ooms, nae e ¢ heap ren lnene 9 y } keys at corner 2 j , ] ro 1s, 7 a Soldan High and Clark achool RE SIDE Nek WwW id. a or & room: with. all PE "K bY ST ATE, lo Ww ‘ainwright, Bl ig. 2 hot-w ater heat all conveniences. — +: 8) oa at = _ ‘ r 7 -_—" : . ROS SLR $ ete og ~ ' vg clas, all movleru con- hardwood floors: garage: will decorate. Ww ALTON, 14. Upp ay lat. — = Gistrict. to responsible party, Forest 38707. | modern .conventences in southwestern part O'F ae L A ad 170 A- avis large rooms, gaa, | FHARTE ;ORD. 4136-3 roome and tile bath: RUTGE “s acted as ere. ‘Bunt rooms, ve = - = * “= — . Paes “es SAVINGS TRUST ©O,. 4935 Delmar bi. $2: PD ike, in Py ‘Balle e fie urna: lof city, near Catholic church. Box G-1s, | tollet; decorated: $y. é tee { noneee Cunt i ee eee a ea . AT. 141 r 1412A--—-Modern 3 and 6/1TENSINGTON. BOS4A-Altractive @lenom Wal ‘Ton ae ‘ ae ee ___ West SP a ee Post- Dispatch. te) | O'FALLAIN jNu8-03A—O'Fallon, 4 and 6 | HARTFORD. 4351—3 rooms. handsome. miod- RUTGER, 2221 A. light: rooms aid bath, “oe fiat, all conveniences, ley first. ft. tile bath. furnace. electric lichtr bimetion auigres, wild ireorats “a . R & SON, 1 7th and pene (oS) er rooms} bath room. e! age s, onks "si i, Phone Forest 2 ?% ° anc wreh will at in good or: der: 45. Fost. Ra h. 4 Ox F-O7 FU RNISHED HOUSES WANTED P APIN. 1818-1S10—7 large rooms, bath, gas; HE SRIB TT A. 4017-10— 7 'pper or om vo ar . oT TO TIE TIE NS. b00 mn 407 Ted fiheas gh: _ , e Forest. 2019. iD, W alls, OUTS | » CORNW EL, L, R. E. Co. . S10 ‘ ‘hestnut. _OREON EF & RK G SCOTT, OO Chestau!. WESTMINSTER I'l... 6140-—Hot-water hea FURNISHED HOUSE—Modern, 6 rooms, | _ $16.50; newly decorated; open Sunday. | “eens, laundry: decorate: refit $11.50 anj| 8ST. ANGE, 1121A—6 rooms, $18 BERLIN, 6030—Desirable Groem flat; St KING'S HIGHWAY, 1208 N.—N . WARHINGTON eo vente eemtltal ‘ 7235 > | bi . ns * Pl ’ + - " be ~ ~ ¢ . South Side; call Grand 188s. SHERIDAN. 2722A—Three-room flat; water; $12.50: good neighborhood: inquire 2932 Hen- | SHANTZ R. EH. CO., JOS ON. Oth st. Roche's Parish: University car. room fiat offered : garage. Lindell 2. enon ‘i A improvements and conten. convenient to sc hool ; Cathedral parish. ic rie a - 2.50: ———— ~~ - a ee er a ee - ly § f ; W * = tt res i _ 1 oonis, V1 } it a a a ee .. 4 , 4 2 ‘ ‘ ° Fr RNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—By Sept. 15; « il_put in gas fixture 5; rletta. (c) | ST. VINCENT, 2005-6 room ith bath and) BpRLEN. 6129A--Modern. 6@-room and | LA a a. 3842—First floor, 4 rooms and A. T. JOHNSON R. CO. 706 Rae a es 5062 KENSINGTON ' ome, or apartment: must be first- | TH »M. AS. 4057 Nice upper ~ -room at flat: Hic "KORY. 1 1119— —_New flat. & rooms and _ electric: newly « c ec orated. a Be: (cT) sleeping porch: .hot-water heated: @ne | —— “ ee WASHINGTON sat — = a pee 747, cy rr? 2991-3 roon 18. $10 lac T’ nive rsitv cars. - LAC CL EDE. $820— Three- room n flat, “gan, bath c ‘ame condition: nardweed oe i: Caba te Marke Gemsfortable 10-recm modern ren. | _Weat End. Phone Webster price $11 per month. tecanpipeinnn |. Tn: ie Saaree POUR 2 PE 81. __ | Place: Olive. - | fence, in good location, Call Forest 16021c)| HOUSE Wad To rent rareteven board- TW ELF TH, 1510 N.—6 rooms, toilet, gas, HICKORY, 1910A. -Reautiful flat, 4 rooms | SEVENTH. 1710 8.—% rooms, front, $8; 2. BERLIN, i5~7 rooms, tile bath, “hot-/+ "a a Sn nas Fee ny Inquire upetairs. ee ee ee ee ee ete ne ne rene ing owners optional, references ex- $15: verv derirable; Ww itl _dec orate, and bath, only $17: keys at 1919, (c) | rooms. rear. $f: newly decorated: open. Water heat. ; des fixtures: Al Lsondition,: LACLEDE. EDE. 4024A- HO26A — Two fiate of Bi BAKEW ie 5-18 s ) in. : >» sete 3 - - on Carepiared ~ | nnn LR RRA LA bath: $15. ‘ ai — Residence : | ; (*) | ACCOMAC, 2706- Beautiful flat: 5 rooms, | J. E. IME & RRO R. & | SHAW. , 3668A—-6 extra large rooms, het wa- RLACKATONE 1945\--3 “ rs a? eMETAN electric, modern: open. : ~ RE SE. a Nt ER Oe Ee = EM CES _* D .. i] Ft 119 N SLACK STONE, HOAs rooms, bath, fur - > WEL Ls. M. SECOND, 1821 & Nice 2 large rooms: weter | bath, recedanen hall, stone cooler for pre- re rerTy FOE ., Se SN, ter heat; hardwood floors, gas range. 25 nace x | Me LAN, 43 “ey rooms, bath. furnace. . on | indell Bou ] evar | . inside: only &&; open serves; rent 8350. Call Clayton 22491, _) HUMPHREY, 3328—5 rooms, bath, furnace, minutes from Hroadway, keys next door, HACKMIANN R. EB. CO... 1900 Chestnut ert. $27. 6 ey ee | 7 0, “ . : m4 BAITINGER, 400 Fullertoa Bidg., 7th, Pine. | ACCOMAC, 2744A-—Five rooms and bath, | hardwood floors, electric Nghte Po i he ‘cD | BLACKSTONE _INMTA—Steam-heated apart- TeaMLAN. 454-6 rooms: furnace, siee- | an pity 38 Siew handsomely furnished, 2 P ieiliestiiean AS bE EE wi} ‘decorated; modern conveniences: | Hil’ MPHREY, 3816—Five rooms and bath; all; SHENANDOAH, 4005- ~Five rooms, tile bath, ments: 4 outaide rooms: bath; reasonable | _ tie light; 32 24. UPDIKE. G La Sille Bide. hes b th 4 ‘wa ) he “R722——Fine flat; gas, toilet; after , caragce: open. a Oe conveniences. eee a Stenm nest, sun porch, electric: $25. i gt, | See rae AL SER NE oy! McMILLAN. 4X00A—G rooms: furnace. elec- | w r a atns, garage, o priv ate 0, 3722 Rutger; referenc es required. ‘c*)) ALLEN, 2782—f rooms, electric and gas.) Hi MPHREY. j80o—Lower fiat 5 rooms a! | SHENANDOAH, 4120A-—U oper fiat. « rooms, IsLACKSTONE, \218A-——Six light, airy roome, | _ tele baht: 825. UPDIKE fa La oa} Hise. nace m newly decorated tile bath. &30. ic) __bath, furnace. laundry. electric iaht tlie bath; all modern conveniences; larwe Mie MIPLAN. a" As é roome: furce ‘ WeLLS Sala family only. Phone Lindell COLORED APARTMENTS ALLEN, 2747—Lower flat. 6 rooms, bath. HUMPHREY “Ratt Upstairs fiat: 5 rooms | SHENANDOAH. s007A—6 root is and bath, ‘ot; I8-ft. lawn on south side of flat: one | tric Haht: $25. UPDIKK. 100 ta tulle it is Bagh ee ~ laundry ele ctric and Kas. and hath. furnace end _FCre*ns. 822.¢ meee ee o Page Vine; rent $30. (et. Morne NMON, 79 Feu : "Toow baih. Bid wn tc ttin byt. a in 0." 1416, | Ft2-14 Market st., rear. 2 rooms, gas and) — furnace, nary, A And PATH. ee Sere et ae ee ee ae hn ; “> . new building, fust finished: rent| ARCO, 4532—Five rooms, bath, reception; HUMPHREY. 4131A—.s bright rooms, tile |SHENANDOAH, s0ebA—6 rooms, bath, fur- ‘YLE, 11 15 AND 17 S.—Elegant 4 and 5) (MEON F. & RG. STE, ines henintat | wRer GA N GOLDWASSER & DUBINSBKL any | hall, furnace; electric lights; shades; rea- bath, shades, screens, electricity, steam; nace, electric,. coil copnection, ingide or room flats; hot-water heat, Janitor service; | g PiRRSON, StNtt—Sixy roomie. bath, hard- | Ses, “ath, electricity, pallies a ; He TY CO., 312, 722 Chestnut st. *) sonable, reasonable, @utside stairway; $23; garage $3 a month. ‘rent very reasonable. ' weed floora, furnace; all cupvenicnees. mont ne, 7 ee ss ee eee ——— <— — - Kody Jt Beeteceay -o +O en + aay a a Sok CS ae asrany ght Ye Re Soph fr bg ee) age es ‘ ALTE BE NA BP RRS oe a Dae eA &

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GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. proportion to population than eny other wietvepelitnn Eomubapes ob saan 1,500 000 READERS! URE Pe as. Cheer eve es SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. FLATS F¢ FOR RENT—-NORTH | riyv Ee. ROOMS “AND BATH —8$18. 1507 Monroe st., first floor. KUHS & ‘SON, 1001 Chestnut st. $3 7. 5 0 5 5 ROOMS AND BATH. $20 t 4736 and 47 4s I abadie ay. : low er and uppe r, O 0. t () 5 and 6 rooms, modern, furnace, screens electric lights; very pretty place.* Forest 5931. HEAT FURNISHED JANITOR SERVICE THE BEST | MoD ERN THREE ret ; $1 ARC HSHOEFFER REAL EST ATE | CoO, 4, 5 and 6 Rooms 5204 Waterman Avenue. S Delmar Boulevard. “'° "4509 Washington Avenue. Hamilton Avenue. S276 Page Boulevard. Waterman Avenue. 5807 Washington Boulvard. ‘ Page Beulevard. te AP A R T M E N 1:9 6009 Etzel Avenue, Russell Avenue. 5108 Delmar Boulevard. Spring Avenue. OPEN FOR INSPECTION WILL DECORATE TO SUIT §' ~----~--~ SANITARY CONDITIONS THE VERY BEST Bs as SOUTH x MISCELLANEOUS CONCESSIONS TO GOOD TENANT LAF: AYETTE, SOUS . 3d floor Ww est: 3 lar | rooms: front por large eun We have other apartments on our list ranging in priee from $50.00 only $47 $ Room 467. 722 Chestnut. | ; : ; d : orro Tre “TIENS. Fioom to $150.00 per month. See office for particulars, WNT il sa56. Pees oe coos Re eee eta 4 and 6 rooms, south sun MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent patfer, sicebine Motz cette. hte tscrea Py . 7 ‘ ~*gr “Feta hey ok rains: $7.50 less tha n Wie st End prices. a Rina | Agent the re Sunday afternoon, JOHN A. WATKINS, 722 Chestnut st McCAUSLAND, 1915--Four large, light rooms, on corner, With heat; $30 month. “7 pee SSELL, wug7z2 (Geraldine Apartments)—t | and 5 rooms, furnished or unfurnished. | Phone ¢ hune Grand 20. 2530W, owner. {eb62) ——— ee tite Ox F O R Le aapesor | 4 Rooms, aj Sletping Porch and HEAT FURNISHED, $37.50. Waterman and Union Avenues—Southeast Corner | 2051 Lafayette av., convenient to Park car | - — 7 e ary “ee@nect: , q\ Ce R- Sej.tember first we will have one vacancy in the finest residential et iecorntink roudly for occupancy: ‘open. buitding in the West. These apartments are designed to meet | BORDE RS REALTY O., 512 Wainwright the growing demand in St. Louis for large, light and convenient suites idg., live 656, "¢ ‘ent ral’ SO. of ‘nine rooms, with every attribute of the finest private homes WILL LEASE ONLY South Side Apartments GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. co., 813 Chestnut St. | 5 OR 6 ROOMS Southeast corner Cleveland and Tower . —-—— Grove, opposite & 's Garden and ner ~~ | Tower Grove Park; ‘S@ are pretty apar't- FLATS FOR RENT- ‘WEST FLATS. FOR RENT- -NORTH ments, containing 5 ij § rooms, private nae “ ay en Pe acs 'front porches and all modern improvement;; WEsT EASTON, 4507A—Near Cora pl. o) - - Sa CR. ‘ WESTMINSTER PL., 047—Second-story de- reduced, #18; decorate to suit sirable 6-roeom flat. Inquire downstairs. Ki: NNE iil. Y. 40h —— — tenarit. — 4 Oa | 2 yey er an KENNERLY, HW2ZA—5 rooms with bath; rent WEST : "2. , eV reurn eur WESTMINSTER I’ Roi SSIGA— Modern “- ch, furns Ace e, electric fixt ures ° "$18 > | ‘ , . “- ; 1 | reoms, 2 baths, sun parlor, sleeping rch; room fiat aes : ; Sets fea) 10 Is 7 -MIL LER R. E. CO., 105 N, Ninth st. | see owner, first Rese. . cteabiem WEHATMINSTER PL., 6012A—Six rooms , KOSSU TH, ‘ GA--Flat, > rooms; modern: | BERLIN. 5623-4 rooms. sun parlor, recep- ; modern ; hot-water heat: garage if desired; $255; inquire downstairs. tion hall, 6 large closets shower bath: ga- “ST AM, KOSSU TH, 434506—6 roo ms, bath, ‘electric rage. ic Second floor; 4 rooms, | BERL IN, 5549—High-class apartment, 7 | WESTMINSTER PL., 602¥--7 light, large lights, eereses: rent $24. () | BERLIN, 5506—5 rooms, .2, sun parlors ist | . . wre 4. ar! , “ - ~ - ot gan 7S te ela z a aoe Ors ; Kisst' TH, O1UVA i? pstairs: four lar Ze and floors, $60; 2d, $62.50; garages, $5. une and DSookcases, shower fixtures, open. rooms, sewly decorated; 814; open Clavton iW. (ete) (‘rand 4186M. LABADIRE. 8802 4—3 ‘le is | BERLIN. be: d fl a on cae pane pcm oe siAt> %. bE » rooms , , S nd ya oor, north: 1g, WESTMINSTER PL... 5746—Five rooms, sun LABADIE, 4530 Five i s s 2 = - sun parlor Z; low re ae garage, ee io or 1 . _ ad ,. 4s aber . “Oe s ¢ »1eCc “ic l; be - c eee NPY, “Rot water. lights: all conveniences. ve ee a LL, LY B. & 1. , Tes Chestnut. . CORNWELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut.) L P FFINGWELL, 2506A N.—2 rooms, rear, ge gay G6s1 rae floor east; 0 rooms; Tire’ pPivec Ri stove, icebox, arage. Me ag Sad PINE BL,, 4017A- = retmy. Furnace M i. O'REILLY. B. & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. B. O REILLY B. & Lc 23 Chestnut l, sealer 4 40A-46—-Three-: oom flat a — sMIRLIN, 615i—ad floor; a two-family apar:- % HITTIER, 1315A—Near bage; modern 4- tile bath, marble sink, electric showers . J reoms and reception hall, peat, room flat, bath, furnace, shades, screens, furnace; open. W ster and janitor service; aiso garage. combination fixtures, etc.: convenient to. I, hs XINGTON, 412]1—lIor small city farm. ! we rré 7 : cars, schools, churches, markets, $20; open, or 4 room frame, street, eidewalk and | BERLIN, SoBe Apartment, : beautiful, month’ & rent free to good party. am made: rear Fairground Park: bargain. | large rooms and sun parlor; first floor; — ee Delmar 2070 ; ( 7. 6178A WATERMAN AV. LINCOLN. 4086A——8 rooms. : uitchomuahe..3 suit _Phone Cabany 166% x (62) | . = Hight rooms, 2d floor, music room, hard- bath. attic, electric lights: sdults| 2 ERLIN, 5537-—Entire floor, 6 large rooms ~ood floors, tiled bath, light and airy; rent’ only: $13. | and sun parlor; all the attributes of an ——e — —— - ~- exclusive, private home, with conveniences WARGROVE & & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th st LUCKY, $844— rooms; ety decorated; Pat and servie of a high-class apartment; rent VON VERSEN AV.,5216 LUCKY. 4524A—5 large rooms, bath, hot | BOYLE, 11-15 S.—4 and 5 room moderi Very desirable 6-room flat: steam heat, hot — . _ apar' 7 ae water. and janitor service. BOR. LUCKY, 40134 ~Your room s, bath, laundry, | BUY LE, Il AND 10 3S.—-tNear Laciede), SERA, INV. €O.. NWN. Tth at. etc, ; with — or without garage or stable. modern, 4 and S&S room apartment: about | —_—_—_ MODERN FL AT . Apply at 4087 Lucky st. | eee SS --- -—_— j on . ‘ j ; > iY -¢ ° BACON, $411--Four bright rooms, hall, ba‘h, | bath. ic) | _'m good condition; rent 9 eee. hot watér; nice yard; $17. (c)}|} MONTGOMERY, w2355—4 nice rooms, low }| LINDELL BL., 48096 ¢tcor. aes CAG) ——" a Ke, pnt SE AEs ~- —_——-—- — n C2, . ” . f indows | —— 7 m rent, small family. : : coil rooms, 2 baths, oak floors, win BELLEGLADE, 2404A—5 splendid rooms, on all sives,’ porch and yard. Across froim | - bath: gas; electricity ; SSB MONTGOMERY, 2&4-—-Five rooms, bath, hot BELT. 1622A—3 asee rooms, hali room, all | Tacae fixtures; month's rent; good condi- conveniences, $15: s “7 eras rT er , . “ate c+.) a os = : Y -- gy | dd I4LsA: : 211s -raom apartment, | o ; : rr , : BLAIR, 1606—3 and 4 rooms, Ist floor; § | steam heat, all conveniences; very desira- | “*- . .. QooB—Apartment, 6 rooms, and $10.50. ; ible, $19. sleeping porch; $47.50 ic) the new cathedral; special terms. RLAIR. 4400VA—Three rooms and bath, hot | NATURAL BRIDGE 4243\W—3 reoms, MALE, Denn (Mafie ‘lerrace Apariment)— | r CHURCHILIL WHITTEMORE CO., 118-120 | - 4n and veld water, two large porches, my oath. electricity. steam heat, £12. lor lease: “d and “34 floors: 6 rooms and dry: open; $12. SOR SM - - — = panei, | RROADWAY, 4545 N.—% large, light room | ° ‘RAL BRIDGE, 4430A—Corner Paris NET & ZEIBIG, or owner, Bell phone . es. porch. tc + | av.; & beautiful rooms; cheerful, bright, 2400. _clean; $11. 0 month; _was fixtur - "y: bath, electricity. gas. shades, porches; ath, steam heat, janitor service. Apply ¢ ‘OiRt- CHAMBERS, 1221—4 rooms, gas fixtures, wa- | j,7o4 yard: $20. Delmar 1548, Cabany 4281 NEWSTEAD, 524 N.— First floor south; sub- | ter; att alnted and papered, $11. i= ree - : . ee ee lease; leaping” city 5® rooms, efficiency AL if) RT G BLANKE R. mn CO., ‘Gums tients gee el tag rooms, bath and anartment: two ,Murphy beds: froning board & nt at. ‘ ‘ . ate b ores a a ait “t. | | JO8T-MILL SBR. BE. CO.. 105 N, Ninth ot. | ‘2 wall. ete. : 335 CLARENCE, 4467A—5 rooms and bath; hot- | : = = : —~| NINA PI... 5858—Five rpoms, gun parlor, water heat, near O'Fallon Park, ee NORTH FLORISSANT, $317 A-—o- | sine flat, | heat, Janitor service; rent ) ; COLLEGE, 2031A—Flat, 5 rooms, sleeving bath, Bice, gmt rooms: % nee! eae ~| EUGENE J. ALTHE IME R, 817 ‘ ‘hestnut. porch; wll new Saal NORTH MARKE if O84 Four-room flat, Ist NIN A Pl... 5829—6-room apartment: every , — " t re ble. COLEMAN, 24nd A 3 rooms: rent $12 month. | _ floor: modern; rent reasona’ , convenienc e: hardwood floors: will dec = 7 7% _ 3 new ly deco . » . . —— ° patel, ‘gaa, bath eparare sntrgnce: $ig,| __wa’er: $12; half block Jefferson car. (¢! | PAGE Ai . dSST—4 fine large Foom s with ‘ . NORTH MARKET, 4541—-Flat, 5 rooms,! _ front Ter Just see it. $8 ayia $22—2a fi or; four . large “tipent | modern, shades, screens, electric. _ | OTTO TIRTJIENS., Ro mm 47. rein Chestnut. "rooms “bath, fixtures, etc 1S ; NORTH MARK T, 8100-3 large rooms, dec- PAGE BL., S258—4 rooms and sun parlor, HALIL. REALTY CO.. 4553 Faston. fc) | oratel $10.% some free rent. 213 NN. . —" and all conveniences; strictly up- EE ene "|B roadwe ay, Olive 23.1. ‘Ok PL... 1522 (Page or Wellaton cars) : ona oo ' A bath. electroliers:; pvarkiike | NORT H MARKET, 5122A—-Flat 7 a . x ; > res: ‘ . t ept ° netehhorhood: £15. — 7 we ey Senteres, VeCas | murses; half block from Jewish and St. COTE BKRILLIANTE, 4436——Four rooms, | >”. i - - Luke's hospitals. Box F-7S8, ‘Post-Dis. bath. hot and cold water, electricity, gas. | a H agg ee a god tees oe bath, re SEDAL, KB 341—2d floor. 4 nice modern : . > . rig ] i a” . 0? ‘ COTH UMRILL IANTE, 4587 ~—4 rooms, path. rea erectric, , mms: heat. ete: special concession. ‘ _ furnace and garace; $i $ Me (Cc) i. BEAT a ; - . i. $12 i + or TO TIE TIENS, Roort 407. 722 Chestnut. = a SHil7. Four ms: | OBRAR, 2046-—5 rooms and laundry, =, 4A XT > anon -¢¢ aie sg T ay AppIy aie fioor; free moving, : aie eer fgg ge core wg Lotus av. (ic) | PALM. 3728A—5S rooms,. bath. furnace, “. | fully located, for only $65, for immediate HAC K MANN a ee > 1tHW) Chestnut st. COTE PRILLIAN TE, ~4010A—3 ‘nice rooins, PAILM. 3735A-—5 rooms. bath: all eS: (tenant. L._ Jones. — Cabany 30% : fixtures, good order. $13. conveniences: rent $22.50. | WASHINGTON BL., 6920—1st floor, R ath; @as Phat A. -, JOHNSON _ CO.., 406 Chestnut. | PALM, 39011-—Modern 5 rooms, bath: garage, | tractive rooma2; heat. janitor service; COTE BRILLIANTE. Tesa—4 rooms, fur-| one block from Fairground. eos | oTro TIETIENS, Room 407. 722 Chestnut. na bath, electric, good order, $18. PALM, 3611—4 rooms, electric light: being | W ASHINGTON, 6018 » rooms; strictly mod- ' * APARTMENTS-WEST __ 6 ROOMS AND HEAT, $45 5806 Von Versem av., one block north of Del mar-Olive Be; Get off at Goodfellow. UHS & SON, 1001 . Cabanne Terrace Very beautiful apartment, 9 rooms, i | x. “ip JOHNSON R. CO., 706 ¢ ‘hestnut. | put in good repair: £16. ern; bright, cheerful; tile bath, range, heat, | A 1. oom ———-—- - condition: open. Olive 6N6; Central 80 PALM, 8611-—-4 roome eiectric light; being | WATE RMAN. Gur 5 rooins and sun room: eg ELEV VEN H. 20224 N.—4 room $8. put in rood repair; $16.50. | Sd floor; rent $50, oa (c) M. B. O RE iL LL : B. & 1, CO.. "tai Chestnut. | i A H lCKM AN. 609 W ainwright Blig. Ww A TE R M AN, wos1— Apartment; first- - “lass; ELMBANK, 4421—4 rooms, bath; first floor;| PAULIAN PL., 5240A—6 rooms, bath, fur-” light and ventilation throughout Apply $17; open. EASTQN AND SARAH, nace: low ren Eh. | to janitor or call Bridge ISol ————-— tile ; A iil TCOCK 5. } eo (06 Chestnut st. | WEST MINSTH OW! [me ni? od floor. 4 rooms PARLIN. 4169-—-First tloor, 4 rooms, twa 7 yor marble sink. showers, modern itRHCK, 4122—Single flat, 4 rooms, bath; ore | and sun parlor; steam heat, janitor sers cant: $95: varace $4. . : | _block from _F airground Park; $12. et FARLIN, 41494—5 rooms. bath. combina- | PFNROBSE. 15194-—38 rooms, $12. — | ae tion fixtures. shades, laundry. with or | jRATRIR, ve21—-Nice 4-room flat; also two | toma nh without FATASS. ili | rooms: ‘che: Ap. (Cc) te! gomia, Sud Garior, siteping porea; Murphy FTF FTEENTH. 1 1480 a hel yg pil PRAIRIE, 1218A—Three large rooms ane | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. electric ights 3 ‘and tollet, $11; open, : ieBe) | hath: large vard, ic 80) Oe ir grtre 7“ oon” ees Sane, SO. rooms and bath, large basemont reasonable to desirable tenant. — ic) i ; OQUSH VEL T a. 5706 hree ) ge aad win > INE BL., 4115—od rooms, $35; 8S GARFIELD. 6617 i$ large rooms, Lath. t mapirs “ nhen ~ eo su eee da | 40) leat and janitor furnished. gan lelectric and furnace, | ST. FERDINAND, 4030-3 larae Yoon aos | HACKMANN BR. 3. CO., 1000 Chestnut. st. *” . vi re » large rooms; . “ ‘ — i ELD, S08-—New % large. laht rooms. |". vation; was fixtures: $10. iS N, TAYLOR AV. Br LOSCT ae Pore ae Six roo apartment; sun parlor. Main 893, COZENS, 3535A—3 rooms and bath; in good BogA. HIC)KMAN, 609 Wal inw right Bldg.(c8) | janitor; $40. peim ar Ish Cabany 428 “ | Fic axorie BROS. R. EF. CO., 813 Chestnut. | STMINSTER Phy. o4ec—iet floor, 51 3 baths, sun parlor, decorated to suit; spacious lawn; most reasonable rental. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. PAGE AND SEMPLE 6445 Page: second floor: 6 rooms, heat, conv.: rer $4 See fanitor on premises. KU ‘LEDGE "* KILPATRICK RK. CO. 717 Chestnut St, _. YOU CAN’T BEAT IT | | | het water: , aged janitor service! cheap and | For $65 you can rent 9 rooms, n. W. cor. | Cates and Goodfellow: we furnish hot water, ROLLA Pl... 3020--3 nicely | rnd WEST PINE, 3743—5 and 6 rooms: “rent | Steam heat and janitor; | liberal treatment and real service; : | Swartz. Cabany 2119 or Bb. A. Thompson | } “FINEST APARTMENT _ SARFIEUM. So22A—5 light rooms: bath, | SP. FRR — 1040--3 rooms, fixtures, | p.;, ‘DERAT. INV. CO., 107 N. Seventh si.(cl) | WATERMAN, 5142--First floor; 7 rooms, - A . : 7 iv. | shades: electric lights, screens, shades; rent § _ ’ 4448 OLIVE . ~~ ST, Low S, 70 ace: ox" ELD, 5843- Five 432 GC aa fur ‘ . a THTOA—©@ rooms, bath, Furnace | Six-room apartment; all large rooms; refer- nac electric nquire -s : C Hic KMAN. 609 Wainwright Bldg. ences required Main of, GARFIELD, 4368A—-Four bright, attractive | o.— i : te i NN, n4444—3 rooms, hall room, bath.| WHITTIER. I04A_N—S-room flat bath, | Sg ee STORE, 408 Chestnut | st rand electric ic) gas, free phone, $12. ma, Keys there. s aieeleed eee jo28 AND 90956—Three-room | WRIGHT. 1949A—-5 large rooms: bath: hot | 7- ROOM APARTMENT eet devorate to suit i 3. and cold water; electric ‘fixtures: $17. | O47 Waterman av.: ideal place, fine loca- | Se meee ee ~ ee ee -—§ rooms 1s and “path. WRIGHT, 1948A—5 rooms, water, gas; $14: , excellent serv‘: low vent ecirie fight: “furnace. (c) near McKinley System. AUG. H. GERLING 819 Chestnat st. ines zm baths: garage; nothing finer the city; rent $128 with Poet ty, Ma te BARNGROV BE & PECHT, 112 Ny Barwick Apartments 4952-65 McPHERSON AV. One of the best located apartments to the ‘city: strictly high-class; everything modern; | convenient to (cG2) Elegant 4-Room Apartments VERY LOW RENT 4181 Delmar: steam heat, janitor service. tion Spatures: itt decorate; rent $34. IGNATIUS Mt ‘MEN AMY. 3541 _Easton, fel) 4386. West Pine BI. New strictly modern 5-room apartments and large sun room, ivory finish throughout; numerous closets, large pantry: most attrac- city; first and second; garages if wanted. RENT $55.00 AND $60.00 Open for inspection; see them today. A. & G. B. BULLOCK. | Olfve 1918. 814 Fullerton Bldg. _ ~ Beautifal Claridge Apartments. 5635 Waterman av.: St. Louts’ most modern and highest class apartments: each apartment contains 7 rooms and sua parlor. 2 baths with showers. large butler pantries. panel wainscoting, living, dining and reception hall: entire apartment finishe |ivorvy and mahogany: garages; choice © dif- See vicant apartment Further nie phone C. ©. Levy. Olive 2042. ferent floors: available Sept. 1 and Get, |. | SEE A A 9 RE Cheapest rent in West End: large room: Apartments have % he le gant large rooms, Ist | APA RTM ENTS—-WEST PBPBLPPP LOD I DD AAA NON I I OO LOL LEI Le An Apartment That Understands Women! Now, here indeed is a most ex- traordinary situation; An apart- ment that doesn't claim ‘“ef- ficiency t’ You see it’s merely a home. A regular sort of place for comfort- loving persons to live in and en- loy. The woman who designed it thought “efficiency” helonged to offices and factories and things like that: didn't associate the idea wtih homes, you know. So she just went ahead in her woman's way and put in closets that really accommodate one's clothes @n@ hats and shoes; a con- venient shelf or a hook here and there in the ‘“‘work’’ part of the house; a ‘corner’ for the broom, the duster and the mop: a floor plug in just the spot—-and lots of other little things that women then she sald, “Efficient? all: Simply an apartment ‘understands women'-—that's the idea: . The Colonial dignity of the wainscoted dining room: the proad, inviting fireplace in the liv- ing room to shorten the winter's evenings; the ivory and mahog- any color treatment throughout, reflecting the ultimate in good taste: the delightful arrangement and cheeriness of the rooms—all these concern anyone who seeks an apartment. outside the realm of commonplate. You may like this apartment. Why not go through it today? It's on the impressively wide and metropolitan Skinker road—north- east corner of Berlin avenue—and overlooks “Parkview.” the most exclusive residential district in St. Louls, The rent? Mavbe less than an ordinary apartment! PAUL JONES REALTY COMPANY, Wainwright Bldg. See These Beautiful 6-Roam Apartments ep 4505 Washington MV, . aeons woee we = _W. J. BARTLING, 7 N. Seventh st be SI a NORTH MARKET, 2400—Large store and Central 547; Main 4873 STORR—22: Morganford rd large: suit- ' . iat ee: . re organ a arge; sul rooms, sultable for any kind of business: LUCAS, 817—Store and 10 rooms, rent fe)- able for oot business; two nice rooms in! chean to a good tenant. arate or together. Lindell O51. rear; rent $20, KOLLAS RR. EF, CoO, ” ‘ MAIN. 219 x ‘ K KANE & F RANKE, LUN (he sthut st. — : _ —~ wat ee! _hestnut = S. tood store room: about “15x23 | « , ST. LOUIS, 5400 i, w. cor. St. “Louis a anal feet: rent $10. THIRTY-NINTH, 1915 8.—-Corner «tore, near | Arlington) Store. $15 month: 1 ‘ i new Shaw The ater; low rent; good tenant a business dietr ‘ ocated a shoe ee good order; $3. THIRT KENTH., 2730 8 Attention, dectors| BEN AL THEIME R & BRO. REALTY and dentists! Office and 2 adjoining rooms, 409 Wainwright Ildg. ps i M ARKE’ “"19~— —2a and 3d floots, with eleva- $15 per month. Apply in drug store. Olive 542% Central 4357, tor: 8000 sq. ft. each, «.t very low rental, | — ~~ - — = : — - . im PANE a Ac me E lectric Co,, 126 Market at. (eS) ‘ CORNER STORS—KENT 2. | STORE . plate-glass front, birge etore: epien- | 5508 St. Louis, small aamnene; will put tn first-class 1e- | aig wocattan for barber or dry goods busai- : wn _ | pair, rem. reasonable. _| bess: rent reduced. | STORE-—For rent: 23665; good for mattress I OFFICE— Physician's; mid 39 oars, Cen. | E._A. IOKE: PN R. E. CO., Fullerton Bide. maker, shoe repairing. storage, light ma > facturing or other purposes; rent $10... Wei space furnished; running water. 618 Na- Suitable for restaurant, millinery or | NEW GRAND-HERERT BUILDING. | varre Bldg Daa } bakery, 244 Gravois. (o92) Entire %i floor for rent; elevator. janitor |; OFFICE Por rent, “part large, light office fervice, steam heat: eg location for business or deskroom, all convenience es: prefer busi- SOUTH SIDE STORES | NORTH SLO ao SAV INGS TRIsr co., — 1826 Oregon: lar light corner store: mod.- | Grand _and Hehe 1.IVE. 1127—Floor space, second and : any ¢£ , ac , ; : ere nd _Hehert, third floor: cheap. ab - ig ed aegis - offer mings 9 oo OR REN | LAP IN, 1SO- “Elegant. large store, only $50 . SIUTLANPR Y HOARD. Bot on LARGE STORE_-HEAT. "FURNISHED if taken at once; splendid location for any | busine’s. Heory Hell, 210 S. 4th st. (c) <. : | 4354 Warne av, right at Florissant a te husiness distriet: rene 845 per + | KOOM—For rent. small room in connection on : np. i: PHILIP H. LENZ & SON REALTY CO., with saloon, fer chile parior. Apply early BART MER. ii24—-New store, suitable for | 211 Wainwright ithe. | Monday, Litn on Chestnut sts. tailor and cleaning business: New Irma THIRD. 21h .Three- story bw! ding, for Theater Bidg@g. Call (2638 jartmer ay. fl LIVE RETAIL LOCATION business carkeam light manufacturing or | CLARENDON, $16 Large store, steam S758 Flortesant av.. end of Reliefontaing | boarding house, only $20. Keys at 102 N. heat furnished; $25. Bh eat _} ea line at Gilmore av.: store, 7ix Sth st. vk ae ‘ pe a ¢ LS REIT. DBI LM AR B a 4025 Splendid store; large ; GIR Al, DIN BRE 1s. R. E. CO... S18 Chestnut, and wel! lighted: garage and stable. Olive St. Store, Steam Heat, $30 SAVINGS TRUST CO, 4905 ‘Delmar vi ORUG STORE Under Cave Hall Dancing Academy; 2841/ BA STON, “sod Elegant store; steam heat. V. w. cor. lith and Penrose: old ee 43-45 Olive. 2 showwindowa each, steam rent reasonable to right party. | cation, ng A 5 eet with or withow Ne. McDONALD Me. E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut, | EASTON. 4144-—Light. large. store, "Plate. ROSENBAUM ™M- “Hat 8c HY LTE R. E. CO.. = SaaS RDS eeeneiemeenieenes glass front: newly decorated. ce! “TN . Rroadwe Fine Large Corner Stores EASTON. 38r0- Store, suitable for any 7 Cc — b ‘ 7. Retail, Wholesale or Factory Location. ge eeeneee O_o: Oe ti a ~ GARAGES. AND STABLES EASTON, 4137-——Next to corner; 20x70; very | ™ 1455-87 Cass; half block Cass Avenue Bank; | “Oooo be ‘at ee CHOMTRAL, 1336—-8table oranith living $17 large plate glass fronts: high cellings: large BAL SON R AND BR. CO. 580 Delmar 4) | rooms upstairs. in « A I basements: alterations for good tenant. Del- = cS TON what “table oe yard, ON aad — me meee itol} floors: w ater. electric ights rent e110) ee aE bs _4435-—-Garage. 1824 CHOUTEAU AV. poe FOUN Men MENAMY. 1208 N TARAGEH—402) Newberry terrace. (jrand., Large. light, desirable factory bullding: | EASTON. 2626—Large store: eement bane- GARAGE Wd. 207 Famous, Ps | ment, fixtures, toilet; wired for electricity; pe a tne bel - A ior one Car, eare. er. suitable for saloon, ice cream parlor, restaur- “ Neto ". KUHS & SON. 1001 Chestnut ¢ et. (rant: garden in rear; live neighbor ood. See GARAGE—26a1 Rerli lin: water, ALBERT G. BLANKE R. R. CO., M, B. 0’ ‘REILLY Kh. & lL. CO.. ; . : e ee Chests 711 Chestnut st. . L | ELLA, @207—Store, two” too er _spve ae EL. “LA 207 Store, twa rooms, ‘Dasecns: it; | vig “: not tn- | GARAGE—R 7 ah N. Taylor av., New Two-Story Building soar athe oo ae uo acne eat at 3 sa. | Perest 4282J. 3 GARAGE- For rent: granitoid floors; rey | 026 MARKET 5 PLOORS—For rent, 40's, {.. on 2 floors N. Taylor av. cs 1 T. | boiler and heating pliant, rear of 4i18- =) GARAGE- “Steet: ‘month; 280 block rams = Easton av.: cheap rent Olive 1114 or Grand S773. Fer rent and rticulars | , ; “ ew a eT 7. TERRY & CO., 838 Cheanut.i) ‘. RAGE Birtek: aranitold: cler ecation f vonfection ry r chest sub- Sth and Locust Sts, seule. fer ee ee, ee oc Mette allen? wale RU ya er A SIE , So k* ol HE 2 Ra E eGR OB Tow Srey. t peas 8 se Rk ‘Ser ¥ ag tek es

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we og 3G ae Bh Gy Ee gin Es Sie Be oe, a ve af ee ST.LOUIS POSI-UISPATTH . SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9; 1917. Sroportion to Davvlation cham any other MOM er STAT arth, 1,500,000 READERS! LOOP LO Coma Ae bath .... # f15 N. Third, 21x75: 8 fio mai ‘3 42084 chevaleil P i ay ” . .-_. IN38-40 8. 3 1001% N. vth. 3 rooms, water ow ner ‘vill alter baildin ashington, 13 rms... ba . 9 s., ba urnace , | ; es oO of: , . . pee o* gars ° “ ‘ - , ; bee ‘. ‘ “ly x. Second ‘ : ) Mlesiss) ppt, rooms, bath 25 S10 N. ‘roadway, 4 floors, M47 Russell, 6 rs., Se oe 1640 5S. 1Sth, - rooms. see vo) 3042 Iowa. 3 rooma l44l Shawieut di. garag bath, fixtures ‘ 12: 4228 «leveland, | >s h, fur.... FOR COLORED. Shouteau, 12 rms., bath, gas...... ; 2. 50 | 4102 Page, 6 rins. ' 4221 Sa slant 2d and 3d fis., 25-2 M Lhd See. Se . S. Broadway, 14 rooms 3: Rialto Bidg Posner 8, sing! + Glasgow. 6 rooms. bath . 15 ata 380x125; elevato ° 83 3: rooit 179 ai 8. Grand, fine new Bored... 5... REALTY COMPANY Uy Ri.L-1N, Modern, in Tower, Grove Pe PY ‘ ee e . ‘ > ; ‘ ° ™ ‘ i 007 N Garrison. 30 rma, bath fur $5 one pee nets easing eae in 3 ng guint | . Ke ek letor. one 0 “sis 00 and cues (oo a : Ist and 2d f] With heat, aoe ane i aoe “a.” and basement ; 419 Tickory, 4 rms,, 2d f) = - and Janitor large store er cere 8728 Olive, 2 rooms, efficient type; gas _KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 ¢ Chest nestengtgsmsam 2319 University, 7 rms., bath and fur... o38h oe a eenert "3 ‘Foouns Ono 4 Lal. teed ig Room wr * 2 CG tn 2ti : > : n ures 25 2335 *, 3 rooms, Tn a a NS Bisa Hodiamont, 8 rooms. “4 22 zt N. Hing s highway, 25x00 893SA Ngee : roome. bath, fur- SN. : . e@ RANCISCUS & NZ 1228 Hickory. 4 weees 123.00 MICHIGAN, sr fore house: ; 404! Oo ‘e, ccmbination fixtures ‘ : t 220 =. ms. ouse, #i month; 3 room Ss 2671 Russell. 4 rms., bath, fur., etc.. stan P zine. 22" x85" : ‘6, 4 rooms, bath ap ‘e, store. heat furnished 8 2 . ee ee somes. turns SATE Olive. 0 rmma:, bath, eas fix 50 | bo00 Pere: oe isxis #3 00 | 4z04 Lee, & rooms, bath 20 01 574 N. Sarah, siore with h : 617 CHESTNUT ST. : » Bore 1X48... 2... eee eee ees }/ 400A Castleman, 6 rms., b. .. fix. $1 De Baliviere, store DWELLINGS. closet; fruit trees. 454A Olive. 6 rooms, - 1410 N. Main 1004A 8. ¢ | sa Tr > q NT +e ere 1500 Morgan, 4 rooms, : = 4004 ove Slee ao ce ee oe ait 8. jive nn store and 6 rooms ... 4417 McPherson, 11 rooms SIRAD-BEATED APARIESS SS. - Us EOLA, 424—Four-roem Louse ae, peak: = * 7 1806 Morgan, 4 rooms, bath - 7 : 80 14 Ne = Delmar. 18 rooms; oe rent 705 Interdrive ay., 5 rooms, sun oe ® N. ' furnace; Cnerokee | 6257 N. Drive, N. Parkview. sin 11 ae 00 ye Cote te. rms., , B.. aif +6 ade bs ches ono vane aeeeee . : ( lemens. hot-water . “+ and sleeping porch, id 38 | 1 ’ | , ms. sf i ero line, es ee ge ee os . OULD MANCHESTER KD... 7204—-Si5- ros ’ 804 CHESTNUT ST. 7 8. Second, : reception hall, bath, shades, screens, falta”, rooms, bath, fu 00} 1: . King's Sighway. ‘ 30 . bes * me ; heat; orth tent | omy Aen RAD pee 4511A W. Easton,, 4 rms., bath 2 7 Market, store, - ; OMAN. "anaa’ 5 rooms. a" on . 8 + + P a av., di e seeersererers 2g floor, 3 rooms, ae. eee say B18, canny ne 5046 Utah, 3 rms., bath, fur., 30x50 each 2: 23°3% .Rutger, 5 rooms, - } ist Yliv S You Vereen. 10 resms, garage... © sleeping fecr ® 2 Secon pop aa el Ge bee ae we one, © 0 rooms, bath Ht abov v 2045A Easton, 6 rooms, 88. Rroal vay 55 Clemens, 31 rooms, hot-water heat jastgate (av. . Eg pester . ct 1245. te ete S i icon -..sccma, bat 5 o> 5. a Cabanne, ¥ rooms, garage. rooms and sun - A Dolman, 4 rooms, bath. 878 Hodiamont. store 25x35 and 2 20844 Franklin, 4 an . 910 N. Sarah, store and 2 st McI’herson. 10 roo me . APAR NTS, Delmar, large. with Roatan cos ie plce Te voome, within“ 767 Walton, 4 rooms, hath * 2 ore Forest Park, 4 rooms, bath 24 Bartmer, 10 rooms; low TENt wees 4141 West Pine, 6 rooms, ++ : a oe “halt Diock of Reservoior i’ark. 26554 oitye. 7 rooms, bath 1 — Belle. Glade, store, 7 rms,, ‘0 SAA Easton, heen tees 20) . with rear room ‘ a Delmar bl.. ¥ rooms “ ern 5 00 ; , 20 09 | finia ave.; wiil decorate to suit t ie = Jefferson, 3 rooms and bath. at Levee, 2 floors, 15'x63' . 22 ; Sune Cas 4° rooms. ok Eragnitn, store and large room.. 45 00) 5643 Julian, 4 rooms, bath; modern.... 3 _w : > only reliable partics need apply! mL A Market. % rooms, bath 15 5ST B . Jefferson : 1725 Elifott. 4 rooms 7} 8 8. Tw elfth 4 bl > ‘ DWELLINGS. ee een RS Re 2 8, Jefferson. 8 rooms. bath 1 bind Market. 20x25 -20 00 207 WN. Fourteenth, * : s. Fourth, store with stable .... Ma id. 9 room a. 3 est aoe: >: ee 4 4 R EVELT ant . Sarah, 3 rms., toilet. gas fix. 711 8. enone. 1420A Franklin. > F N. fhirtesnth, store 1 31 Garfield, 9 rooms, ‘steam heat, Sol McPherson, 9 rooms, = throoms, 2 . OOS LT PL... 3é45—Beautiful COLLARE, ; Seventh, 4 and 5 rooms, abo. 2¢ 1711 1 Clark ° hardwood floors, eféctric fixtures. : With shower, etc. oe 5".S Lucas, ft cen EA Peete ne ee: ee and 1: 11 N. fee, Ist and 2d floors ‘ lal 4 N. Eighteenth ‘11 Big Bend rd., 7 rooms, hot-water 57 McPherson, 9 rooms, 2415 Easton, small mis. “or iron shop.. Rice, -SWiGA Castleman, ingen a N a . nace, etc. . Fourth. 1: KUASELL, s542—This Y-room residgiy AE 1 S. Jefferson. on house or family; Soremieeet: 5150 Cates, 10 rooms, hot-water heat. DWELLINGS. DWELLINGS. ‘*) McPherson, 7 rooms 47 7) | 4044 wee. 2d fi., 25 5214 Delmar, 5 rooms, . -2 BE. A. BHOKFRN R. E. CO,. Friieriapopapt 5130 Cates. 11 rooms 50 00 | 3636 Page, 17 rooms, hot water heat CALUMET py eek 5826 Maple, 9 rooms, bath, Kingsbury, 4 rooms, . 620 i 801A Connecticut, 5 rms., bath 25 FIVE RooM xc ee 6136 Cates, 11 rooms r ; large lot ....$100 00 MAIN e1e5) N. SEVENTH St RAL 1664. | Kingsbury bl., 9 rooms, bath, hot- _ “wheter * 2d floor : quciien’ tain 34 an we om 4 rooms, : neng oi Re — BATH Rachhes mat TRA M-H Hisa % nh gee Ay optippend —_ is DWELLINGS. | eetcabenee 20" Tower Grove 5 rooms 39114 Lexington, 5 rooms, bath; open. 8841 Windsor pl., 5 rooms, bath kee car to Bevo Mill, 2 blocks east. .4..... 4 : { ole aaaaee, 5 | ? ist floor 40 (x) | 4090A Shaw, 2d fl., 5 rms., b., fur, 3515 Lindell S rooms, furnace, ‘wh KUHS & SON. 1001 Chesinutisto- oe an o-oo eee ee | ee 5150 mes 4 rooms, 2 baths. Maple. ll rooms, modern ie 881 Von Versen, 10 rooms, $50 shades and fixtures Waterman, 4 rooms, 4030A Sh ms. bath and fur. etc 3 Pherson, Cates, 9 rms., modern bw OU A) ¢ At oe 245 Shawmut, 5 rms., corner 4 haw, 5 roo is, , 1330A Aubert. 4 rooms, bath, furnace, TAR ot ia at Hor want 50 00 | 3860 Washington, io rms. N. i ath. 50 00 | 324) Maple! Broome,’ bath, Axtures. Mk Kingsbury, 4 rooms and 2 norches ,..._ | LIJ1A Chouteau, 7 rooms stoome. .... 18 00 | MOzd X. Compton, & rooms, bath. elec. STORE FOR RENT.’ | Weer pi; ad oe pres sta cia : . 7 tate . bathe ce . furnace and shades : 7 ven : eg Snd pores, tet 1. 40 30c8 Sheridan, ot ai. wi “path ete. | — Washington, ¢ rooms, bath, : Northwest corner 10th and Lynehy Ain ; KO est Pine. 10 rooms, modern Pro: ace, electric. .. 54 LL ° Mu on Versen rooms ; nts ; Rage re® : Oo or sajvo “a cone West Tine. . 7 ceee 2:9 Olive, 9 rooms, for photographer. . 10 rooms, , *e, To omer aa aca bath, ae + Forest Park, 4 rooms Seah Oren Soggy floor. #106 te bad 1630 Onto. 3 TOSS. bath, gas Sr batagags Sh | her ana ye ng 4 tail - “ae GA Forest Park bl., 7 roo wo | 5519 Vernon, 9 rooms. modern 4 stocertelty 3 Axtures a7! ‘5 Etzel, 4 rooms, 2d floor 4 $415 Franklin, 24 floor rooms 27104 Clark, 3 rooms... oa restaurant: seek walle ule LallOr eg yaw "LAT 112 N. Newstead. 9 rooms. Ulive, 12 rooms, 2 baths, toilet, N. King's hi f ; 20 Clara, 4 rooms bath 1041 N. Sth. 4. rooms : CH L. is 8 y ~ eer se i prea 4i N. g's highway, S rms., b., fur. : 1817 N. 32% Laclede. §& roome ARLES STACHLIN, 2822 ~ = r ‘ 245 Delmar, 10 rooms, modern ...... 4 32 Page bi., ¥ rooms and bath : +L: : 3 Westminster, 3 rooms, sun parlor i _ cieareter heat $ McPherson, 8 rodms, modern 35 00| 4477 Forest Park, 10 rooms, bath .... eo ayy rooms, bath, fur., fix. and inclosed bed 37 ath + ue | tle Mound, 3 rodme WEST sot a 5556 von Versen, 9 rooms, wate $85: Washington, 8 rms., modern..... : 4052 Forest Park, 9 rooms and vath.. 40 eceriy. Ag ceoang * Forest Park, 4 rooms Suet Caittarnta, 4 ii nate. o MIOLA 1g Hic sia pone nnn | se 3 ree B940A- yoy Olive st. 00 } 2! Eade, § pale: wo Ov | 306 N. teerton av. 8 room, go b.. 2: oa 7 oie bath. furnace. at 0 | 37 Pane. oA “floor : Shug S 1oth, Iat floor, Rta . — a STORES Te ; Oe ee hse agg rooms: wlll decgmabe rib lf Sradiey, 6 rome st ; APARTMENTS. urnac " Goodfellow, 4 rooms and porch.. ™)| 2714A Sullivan, 2 rooms, bath, etc..... #)' 8. e. corner Spring and ive; large easonable ren *hone brs =? 6106 Cates, 7 rooms; menaes : APARTMENT 5572 Waterman. 7 ¥» baths. su 8S. 10th, 8 rooms, bath, f - 5728 Page, “i ‘reome and porch 43 021 Franklin, 3 2d floor.. 13 store, with & rooms above Forest 1370 Kiuckingham Hotel. - ; i son, 7 rms., Seciweed fl. a . i rooms, ‘ n . the ngnam Poet tras? rms.. haw. floors.. : Cates, 7 rooms, 2d flo 6 parlor; sleeping porch; Ist floor. .106 >. luth; 8 rooms, bath, or 33 St. Louis, 4 rooms and porch. bi 2817 Dayton, ; 5 1900 O'Fallon, large corner store BART EES. SST7T—10 1oome, bath, forme ‘ ® rooms. bath. furnace... : Belt. 6 rooms, Ist or on Steet. Y 6142 Waterman, 6 rooms, 2 screened $ N. 20th, 6 rooms, ,- 2722 Thomas, 2736 Washington, nice store .... good condition: reduced to 3 ti BiA antington. 6 rooms, bath, fur.. ; Cabanne, 6 rooms, 2 ba Bb SU » Geteses FLATS. #11 S. 11th, 2d floor, 4 rooms BOS N. 2d, building. 4 JOHN s. BLAKE & URO., S12 Ph md," 6OB84 914A N. Whittier, 7 rooms, h.-w. eo 4327 Cook, 5 rooms, bath, furnace. 1281 Walton, 5 rooms, bath, furnace; vacant Oct. 4 A Goodfellow. 5 rooms, bath, fur.. 1 Hodiamont, 5 rooms, bath, fur. B002ZA 8. Jefferson, 5 rooms and bath. 2625A Cora, 3 rooms, bath, electric 4820A Kennerly. 3 large light rooms and bath aerA Ditton, > Evans (rear), 4 rooms, ter, large yard: induire 4471 I21iIA Carroll. 3 nice room +3 | 4475 oe. rear, 4 rooms (inquire 4471 1806 Bacon st.. 6 Cabanne. 6 rooms. 2 sae a 53 3 Waterman. 1st floor, sublease, 7 1110 Grattan st., 6 rooms, bath 4506 Easton. 6 rooms 1635 Hogan, 3 rooms, 2d floor 9 OV 10 and 12 N. 4th, 4 floors os af’ 5752 Westminster, & rooms. - rooms, 2 baths, sun parlor, sileep- 319 5. Kirkwood rd., 9 rooms, bath, f£149A Deimar, 7 rooms : S801 N. Sth, 3 roo.ns ‘| 1230 Spruce. BAYARD, 3051—Fi le! “ sun parior. s 2 _.-, ng porch : furnace. 3 MASA Vernon, 6 rooms 1105 Chouteau, rear, 2 rooms -| 8200 Laclede 15 00 i aod hbo Zve-room modern coe ~ 5412 Cabannhe, "1 l y Waterman, 7 rooms and bath bs me ¥ APAR TMENTS. 4128A Labadie, 5 rooms 00 | iron Cass, Ist floor, rear, 3 rooms os ns neigh : vecant..Vet. 25 : HO1S Westminster, 6 rooms, : oor. O57¥ Nina, 6 rooms, ist fioor, bath, sun _ vJ1l Kingsbury, 5 rooms, bath, steam 1621A Hodiamont, 3 rooms 200% Division, Ist floor . BAYARIZ 913—Modern §-room, hott abies 5768 Westminster, 5 rms., ist fi., n parlor heat, janitor service, 2d floor.... 4222 McPherson, 5 rooms. : STORES heated residence; only $40. Key EARI ws 1390 C + 7 1 floo i 6178 Waterman, 5 obo baep , Sat aun’? be gem “es . a. iWin fie aie - t. 4 Fe f flat meyers x: reoms, 2 as » v rooms, , leat an anitor service; lst ee ( odiamont rooms, NM@W.....4.+. ) r o d., store, 5-room fila ° y : ve 4101A Maryland § pooms, ba and 3d water heat 4 FLATS. 2002 Allen, 5 rooms : are. ina te bad, ete. "Ty MeARTMENTS” aon ba srt oO m teat Ty , : 5161 pete ob § rooms, ace, 2 Plymouth, 5 rooms, bath. furnace 1386 Goodfellow, 5 rooms, ‘ £814 Olive, larce vtore and warehouse 5210 Page bi. > rooms, bath: all mod- nace, bath, electric tures; 210i 4105A Maryland, 6 rooms, 2d floor... electricity ‘ 2324 Tower \Grove av.. 5 rms., b., fur. 2 4332 Page bl.. 6 rooms, 2: ; ern conv-alences $3 _R. A. THOMPSON R_ CO... S872 D m mm bag 40164 McPherson, 6 rooms, bath, . suv Longtellow bl., 6 rooms, bath, hot “A: Brilliante, 4 rooms. 304 Sparknes st. ey FLATS. é ‘ARNELL, i Cottage, 5 rooms, __batheg: 432 1 Mary land, 6 roon : nace, elec tric . w ater heat . - Louts, 4 rooms 1216-18 8. lith, store and M4 rooms eee b casa Kingsbury. — rooms, tile bath. _ete. rent oni y Sik: open, — ra - — ~ + 4105A Maryland, 6 meeene. 2d floor 35 00/5176 \on Versen, 5 rooms, bath, elec.. : s ] f 1s tel TG rooms. " 7a oe - 3 —_——. 1 WtUA Maryville. 6 rooms, with heat. . o25 N. Theresa, 10 rooms and bath. ‘ eri Rpsee q tain Polen, 5 rooms. ; re ne a + ge acetate pidinesiati STISA eo gm s, bath, furn ‘ CATES iis Thia 1-room modern Vien 1n6e MePhereon. oe Dl 515 \" ae oman Ee ee bath, heater 2: SOT Lonrfellow, 5 rms., b.. hot water.. 3° IIMA N, pRarah, 6 rooms. “sae? a" % 14: SA Ar in cia. & feeme. bath —_" ah noo Main dit Central si. stp Marvville. rooms, vee 8 HOT 2 eresa, 2d-3d fis., ¥ rms., B. 2: se f ; - ote ae ~ | 9800 Hick rooms ‘| Seme er BA ‘ ; ; ’ Aa a+. ALR 1 a 1211 Montclair, 6 rooms, modern....... 3 — Goodfellow, § rooms, bath, c Laurel, 5 and 7 me.. eae OG 00} 1211 8. . ym 7 ‘ a Ct as, Kore . woceessse BO o845 Magnolia, 5 rooms, beth at Ch EME NS, S014—-11 rooms and ‘351A Wells, 6 rooms, mode Pa ‘ Near A gg oil ‘ 710A Giasgow, 4 rooms. 102 N. llth st. : , a7 Mi; th ge 6 dary £5, bath.... porches: 2 bathe, het-water : heat «4 en eden 12484, Good gilon, eee See See = zy) | 248 Plymouth av.. 6 rooms, bath, fur- 7194 North Market. 2 »¢ ona gl ebeunt” 4252 a Louis, § reorme ‘and bath. roa hboad yh Be heat furnished : ace é 2: ' 4 oO c n . ‘ ond tr. . ‘ 4833 Delmar, 4 rooms and Psnoder 2 0064 Kennerly. 3 rooms ana dati l a ter aS bath, fur = | 3711 1 Garneia: 3 rooms. : : : a; Grand, fine store, cheap inet aL . , =o u 46¢:.% ; ‘ > — e 5247 Nottingham, 4 rooms, modern. es WOOA Highland, 8 large light rooms ]: 4149A— Nebraska, 6 rooms, bath, fur. : 4207 Easton, 3 r , . “st oa? oo & 77 Madison, 4 a ay 1200) light: god order; $30: ys — 7 ed BSBA ‘Chouteau, 2 serae rooms. - , , _ ‘_ . . OR &S. S848A North Market, 8 rooms, new. 4 1112 Hickory, 4 rooms, bath | 1306 McCnusian il, 4 rooms, sun porch, 2a. BUILDINGS. 1447 N. 20th, 3 room COTTAGE._Five Teoma. oper ae a 3 roome, . 8 rooms , rear, _ rooms sek ss BOE =3 nse - =a SS ‘ fayard, 6 ms, modern ~ tonya shot 5 reoaie. modern 2 Fee $9 — oits, . % Boe bath and furnace 1360 Hodiamont a\ 3020 Morgan, 4- stcry, heat and elevator 5323 Minnesota, 5 poomna ly 2818 8. SOth at. if ly W y 0 2107 Sidney, 5 rooms, - h 1023A Armstrong, 3 rooins oe | fee re | Feome. 5306 Easton "= ray 411-12 N. lith, 5 stories and basement. ..... | 1415A_N, 9th st., 4 rooms Tower Grove es * metering Tay Oo | 2606 Glasgow, 4 room 1 . ee R OOMS. he Sk th tea WW) 1214A St. Ange, 5 rooms I SOW Morgan, store I 417 Franklin, %-story brick builling... .... . & rooms — S © ser. , 5 Dele 2 JOS i. Franklin, 6 rooms, J N. 8 th | 41004 Easton, 4 rooms, 242% Olive, 24 and : $206 Locust, 2-story end basement; auto m DELMAR BL., 410)6—Eight rooms, efferson. store P28 1 T00t te ‘Lecke’ 4 voome Bs PEELS we Bn, ie Sevest st rooms, hanes | 1214 St. Ange. oh Rag yh Rig elevators, otc a7 0O nace; electric wired; painted and “a 1 Gigi stent heats 9 igo ‘ light rOeeOR, C ;OLORED. 443A Cote Brilliante, 4 rooms... 5307 Garfield. | . : 1: 1324 Sullivan, 2-story bldg., suitable for 830. — é' \ ‘Garrison, store 4707 St. , 927A Whittier, 4 rooms, 1 1424A 5S. Newstead, & S27 N. smaceventen, and large rear garage, stable or factory; 12,700 ST EASTON, 4143-—House a} Chouteau, nice store . ht 6 422A Fairfax, 3 rooms and bath. 59 | 3HOS Folsom, 0 ft peta square feet ..... | 2301 Sullivan, store and 6 rms, above. 40 first-class ¢onditien; newly 1825 Biddle, nice store, 2 rooms .....-- 8! : : STORES, B'l Rom sare. 4 gar agg SS FRE S | 527 N. Vander enter, OFFICES 4751 a ear ind 83 rooms and tol- side and inside; newly threu 348. Broadway, nice store , ba bath 1320 Olive, nice large store. 25x80. | ns repay ae o SISCIEN 00 | 904 Ch ‘on @ ia went 4401 Athi re a: amp | ae and elec Fie Re ig 7 ar ° side 136 N. Channing, stor {705 Bt. Louis. 4 rooms. ba ii - “TO ) LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES STORES. O42 Goodteliow, comer store; plate- 746 Market, 3 rooms,’ 2 5 0O heat, rent very a. ' A. J. KUHS ‘PRESIDEN’ i13 Female Help Want Ads —4369 reasonabie rent. es seen SAU ME As eins c ee nserg striae urs OO “) Morgan, 2 rooms an, 10 °r.. fur. electric $42! ‘OU FOREST PARK’ BT. 4448—17 roou ~ GARAGES AND STABLES - es ee 723 N. 8th ; 11-63 N. Leffingwell, 2 nice plate- Lael Cozens, 2 rooms Tik N. 9 rooms. bath, furnace. more than the FOUR other 8t. Louis larme pitch. steam heat, eat B N wareat WS Fa ston glass stores 32 5 4B3TB ON, Garrison, 2 rooms 5 y . 10 rms, elec. lights LL potas > ae re combined. L242. Central 1721. Seta GARAGE ‘Wea. For Ford, near e o14 ¢ Sarr ; &25 Morgan, store; 3 V20 ss, Newstead av., 2 4: REAL ESTATE. FINANCIAL AND INVEST: —— = —— Fry NTAIN AV. ~ ~Reautifal | 5. Berar ae Rox F.&78 Post. ae id Lee. Box F- 42. Post-Dispatch. 48 lamilton .* 71 N. wth, 15x40 ye 722 Morgan. 2 rocms Washington. » rooms bath. c ane ‘ . CT For rert: all conveniences; $5 {e142 Florissant - : man) Ridge, cor. store, : ms LISA S. 22d, > sary oa 4036 Washington, 10 rms., fur., ce ot. 3! MENT CO, DOWEL ELLINGS FOR RENT dence, oniv £50. Box ’ JOHN s. RLAKE & BR ¢ ‘ ND OFFICES. { Washington. 8 rma... fur.. . ay 1001 CHESTNUT ST. PPL LEP nn RR Rees ee tow, 14807 i——9- room hice ‘ : . Ridge 5 - month. 3128 Texas. — -gias ,. 25x Offices in Field Bldg., n. @. cor. Taylor - 2113 N. 10th, 6 rooms, bath, gas 20 CENTRAL 2154 OLIVE 3240. MISCELLANEOUS GOODFBDLLOW, 1220—Dwelling. . ‘ an . - + 4 a . ‘ eee ee oe — - ne. — — ———— ewe PPAF AL Oe CP 2 Le GARAGE Wtd.--T9 rent; near Bt. Louls and ‘ 2 5 nd Olive; $14 and % Russell, 8 rms., fre., el, $2 : : ea : Union. Box G-132, Lost- inpatc’. ————— oeC pal y 0. 15 .. 2th, c . 1308 on i ae 34 fl Ai Garvie ° i=. bath, ty é 2: ¥ cad wooo not COTTAGE wv by vat Fn Pi room cottane, ray 7 eg a . ‘omi ge re mee ts; cheap. 32 ve, Is oor, « oor, oor, Garfiel t mace.. : 6909 Cabanne ’ ’ F electric, not-water heat: sma am- pin ere een; WR qectrie te roe . 7 4th f) , lark. ome afd bath a water heating system $40 liv; describe fullv. Hox G-150, Post- Dis, 13 P with colls; shades, fixtures. 4 - age R722 Arkansas. t sy 38 3 . egg pe fyrniomes 4481 Oliv - 5 i, modern eh Be 32 “lark. S acex rt 4 1761 Miseouri, il roormns, bath, furnace Saati oe ” fateh o 4714 . ee . 5 ano °o 24351 Chouteau, store; w ) irst- . ‘ ‘ ’ . IE NCOK-— - | oe 2 oe GARAGE —With or whhout room. S86 5. ADAM OF cK & CO.,, class condition — 1 bt rr N. Taylor, store --» | 504A McPherson, 6 rms, h.-w, heat.. heat .... ; , : wiwater heat: Grand 3141 19-room eh HOUSE- Attractive, large, 5 cony am er roadway. Eat Inc. 1917. S09 N. 12th, nice plate-glass store.... 12 % h0 Manchester, store 5801A Delmar. §% rms., bath, electric... : COTTAGES, “i DWE! LLINGS FO ENT; (desirable for roomers; por: Ho GARA‘?l.— 5185 “Delmar, ir, electric lights: « eas- " - xl Spruce,. store and room S38 Garfield, store mig N. Euclid, 6 rms., modern........ oN 4403 Lee av., 5 rooms, bath, furnace.. . 8 rms, bath, ‘tric L 4is0 Penrose, 5 rooins, KORTE-RU ST R. CO., NIG Chestnut. | _ FOE: = W. Natural Hridge, DWELLINGS. | Southeast cor. Yth and Morgan, store 722 Morgan, store 20 T18SA N. Vandeventer, 5 rooms, i.e 2 oe Newport, 5 rms., bath, furnace.. os i —- ——— eee | KENSINGTON, 5101--Nine roomstcmat : endutiiidie CENTRAL wood floors, combination fixtunds, oe * 7 Lawton ... 0 AL "Ti abehee. 5 rooms and sun ae floor; $5. Delmar 1543. abany | 1111 N. Vandeventer. 1gt fi.. 3 rooms. C » : (O07 parior: cheapodt in aity for 681.b0 anni an: tin ¢ —" AARAGE ROOMS. GARAG For rent; large, steel; light; gran- 2002 Olive. 4 rooms. 2d floor ‘ * 3 ryhearonsco*ses: wes peers. weet. Janitor ae 35 DAKOTA. A. at Dap ‘- = cottag NEWerT ihe RINESS ‘PRO bove.. 15 09 | 1100 Market, ~* ert RUTAERE, Olee Goe, sO6 Rat | nace: New. ei . ea —— PS ater il ee, - We Suet > " sisi cs bine deal ane ——— 2 * Ws ‘ ~— ae Py. ae + Piety, ’ bene : ' eS PT ia ‘ P PS ta> ie a ae ” 9 hae ; i pa : ae oe le arg get ee ae its f 3 ee ae Sa 4 7 aa 5 Brats tua r ae eo 7 “A fl aT - . - pin “pos EO a . : oe, a a oe — 2 i * : Poe is ¥.4 , OF ty Se Dec oe ae 4 ; eh . > 7s ae % i es PP tn ets. sie & Pes Fe mS mig fom - Stee! ips rp oe Sees” SS er eT tg Sci Yas ye 2 es bo aha ee ee ee BO A GES. ae ER ES, 5 ES I. Re ES 7 a Si.) SM OR tach eS LE OR BE Pe Be : S : 4 ri a Me F +) ae 2, e >

Page 60

_ 16B 1.500.000 READERS! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLU. More cwant” Asean SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. Proportion to oaubadian than any other metropolitan newspaner on earth. soem FOR RENT—WEST | DWELLINGS FOR RENT—NORTH REAL | ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 8738—F ive-room frame cottage: ft . fs FARM wid. Exchange "wood lot for smal: FLATS Wr) —fur Ser’ endian e have “eoverat ~ MISCELLANEOUS ) ies 3911 GREE AVENUE P farm. close to city, 6209 Plymouth. ‘-room modern houses, south “Side: own- a alg Is ig a hd a PAGE BL... 4246 W.—1 nfurnished dwelling: Nine rooms and bath; convenient $00. per MOTOR CicLes -For saie:. Thor. like | ets will make a very attractive deal for | LOTS—Cash offer wanted at hot yp een Pr + ye hot-water heat; lar d: age: $50 : single fl a 5 rooms; electric light, furnace. Inquire © yare, garage. Gov erament bond; best of its kind. |*'nele fats. ce ” oms. on th. n ee . Add. A. J. Junge, 4233A 426) W. Page i ergs ‘se Di APPly to 5 the yy MeCyl. LOC} Hurck. 2304 Olive. = Cid CL, SOHN HH. ABBOTT, 15 N. Se MecRee av. 172 Feet High, solid ground, fine natural terraces, iarge P - 4a y rooms, wee @ebetric fix nn ~- -~|!1l HAVE vacant, in city, Income and farme UUILDING—For sale, 338 sm. e ony SIT =... —For sale. . my 300x205, well DEEP shade trees; restricted to brick houses; 30 minutes t es. furnace. screens, etc.: open. COTTAGE for exchange. Broadway, a fine large atore bulld'ng with ‘ Joeated switch property !s for sale at a to downtown district. Just the place fora bungalow BERT G. BLANK ke Rn. KE. CO. Five room 1 fi ‘ :- tenae. | M ARY 4. MOORE, 6200 Ke ston av. shop tn rear and living rooms upetairs for bareain: wonderfit! location for factory, a, aT 711 Chestnut at. Pe ghehn, erg) Ped Oy ce oe ne yard; situa rARM Wiad. will exchange | q7-room__resi- + Bie £ — this today and then see coal or lumber yard. Box M-188, Post-Dts. H Ss ; e LOUIS HEIGH +] s _— fea ilifu “Y-roem Oo desiravie + ~ oy fence, in city, or small arm bargain. . wrasse; ec er ay" ar > — —_ — . guiet. vemrie ted Cabaune distri i _ARCHSHOEFER REAL ESTATE CO. | penton PL: SW. (c) | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. | “he i 3 Rae aS er King’s Highway Boylevard, Queen's Avenus and Kuskin, at Florissant | | 5126 GARFIELD ee Roth phones. 2 Jn ta Avenue. Bellefontaine or Union Avenve car lines near three car ilnes, churches «nd | HOUSE Wtd.— Will trade good S0-acre farm. PLAT’ wr —For exchange, for single flat. | : | O-fbot lot, Goxx Hartmer, and equity, | s BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., AGENTS, Broadway and Lucas Av. a aie Ope Ronan ne earn dlp, ot te “ 4 . Peat w ; i Emre; i ad OT ed “ we Maye > rent reasonable, Dox G- Wi. P.-D.te67 | ‘ > . ‘ ee ea , Dandy 6-room brick, good furnace, tile near Bourbon, for house here. Box E-140, clear : 6504-~4-room ‘cottage: bath, cas, | bath, electrie light«: will decorate: rent S20. | Post-Dispatch. _ SE I Ia, Kit OS | Sprott brick house. Maplewood. in one of ai 2 | | A, A. BO HAKFF, 1109 Pine st. | COTTAGE Wtd.—To exchange large ¥-room, | best districts, SOx150: good. condition: fruit a rooms, bath, donde A gas | - ———--— —= near Grand avy., for cottage. BOULTON, 6200 | and shade trees: poultry house: in answering | L ' Se : large jot and barn; $30 ‘ ‘aston av. j ea ei eM | state location of your property: no commis- | _ RIS SA Ac Hl RR, CO... 1008 Chestnut st. ig SUIT DERS’ COl LUUMN FOR EB XCHANGE-—If you want to trade sion *. Box _ D-3293, Post- Dispatch. Tu Ae __ CITY REAL ESTATE—NORTH ™ H44+—Four-room cottage, fure A 4 J _ property and at itomobiles, BOLTON, 6200 | } ROP ER ry a td.— To exc hange. residene e. Vee LOT—For sale: 30 ft., near Fairground: bar- tg Foal ron, SS? | FRRSE RT gated aim “ae ced eee | al or Fer, onle,20fe- geet me Bred er ANNOUNCEMENT BY For 2 bungalows, $3500, $3800 ne A bricks ‘reside "Ce, 9 rooms a ae . 12e5— Residence, 7 r s, mil | FARM Wtd. - . + , . ’ a 7 st.. near pewly decorated: ‘ ee col BIDS. PLANS. ESTIMATES, ETC. Cuba. Mo.. preferred. ©. C. Wilson, 1808 | hall. tile bath, sectional hot-water-heatine P LOT For sale: le; Beacon *iao. ar Florissant : — 7 ~ em pre oe a Kenn tt. system. separate outhovses and garage; Me ¢2 ° - Stelleabect? Lr i ¢ . Aree. cool moi??, d or magazine or buil ling plans, we ' oe ot Sux20' want smaller property or va- ; ; ; re For sale; age tween ullennoe rooms, 3 bathe, electric lights, hot wa- {| can supply you. Foster's. 410 W ashing ton. | COTTAG K Hg? he or exchange, 5-room cant tt- 1 ry Gravois: $400. ‘1832 S. Oth st. = eat. large garage; possession given (ct. | WH) | Batya a ope TT “a a eee Bis: oss FH. R FMSBECHER, MT S. Jefferson av. ant ; #8 VACANT LOT- For sale: 80x130: fine to ® ecia terms. KF. Churenil: Whittem = Presverti lia ccc ire “ it ep ; ama mit ey Ce. = mM, Ba . ene Oe Eo es T HE Drexel | Bouley rd ry acd — ae foot ® . J18-120 N. 4th at een) | ARCHVTECTCRAL PLANS—Subletting, etc. ; HOUSE—-For exchange. 5-room frame, $208). | at Drexel bi. ‘and 42d Apartments, jocaees st ? cme ae . oe HILL'S 812 Chestnut st. We beg to announce that Mr. C. Homer Mason has re- dieaneestih iestdigmiacepesentipe ~ garages, etc. Redibiit Co., 122 N. 7th st.; all far? »} Bh WY : ‘1 clear; 1 sma arm. clear. Smythe, | prominent resid tial thoroughfares, built in an LOT—37. a 6: fine bungalow site: easy signed from the MASON-TRErP REAL STATE CO. We +9 Seven-room residence; bath. | Olive 4466. CV) | san Miso iri av Fast St. coule. 1915 and comprises 60 high-cl t t ood and gas: reasonable. nenes Sr ares gy eee race ee _.... | 1915 and compris gh-class apartments, Ne by ici i i acdeein Geick “dwelling. ail WO ee “aavnroRa SUBURBAN wise To exc nange, -room city | ha oresy Enos a modern improvement. “ wae Apply 1423A Goodfellow. Cabany solicit the continued patronage of our friends and clients. ; an (S= GUWOLING, , , ss. , $7000, clear, for 2 to 10 on s, Kirk- | Murphy iIn-a-dor beds, s ards (cases 4 (eae prenemnectinmamtagen ; ; : . . G@nveniences,; Oe ke B50 ae | Phones: Kinloch, Central S78; Bell, Main) , — lions 2-47. Post- Dispatch. mr | mantel, Lourie wall ahten sabrisdaaaen ane ist pe VACANT LOT—For ‘sale; 8. W. Cor. Natu- the business henceforth will be conducted under the firm enn co bbe ot 3 = a16. Bc. stay. ta om Chestnut te Pa. ns | LAND —For exchange, 280 acres. suitable Yor | "ange and vacuum cleaners: private telephone | gam ee ral Bridge and Spring; 265x155; all im- name of the WN HINGTON Jil. bl saa. fi can. | > > geet Snail “4 100 al heen routh, . heif: mita | SY stem connects each apartment with cafe: a ' provements made; water and as in; fences: vers (cavonaple l trom station: price $2800, S631 ‘Brannon. office, Jaundry end janitor’s apartment: | fee | ' fronting Fairgroune Park special low MARTIN F. REPP REAL ESTAT E co. ) E. KAI ite ry BRO PR. EB. CO. . . ; | ‘a =, | woodwork throughout mahogany. white en- | fa price. J. HILL, 812 Chestnut st. MARTIN F. TR e en bhcley., ria Nw. 6t Sf. , BRIC KS ise insiias 4000 sec atnilinaeundl atte ( ad. s »p amel and oak; steam and hot-water plants, | 3am & c ‘ EPP, President, Sept. 8, 1917 > Tan a " ee “| lots. Albert Dohr, 214 N. Clay av., Kirk- nd building is heated t I . r We hes | . ' a HING’ ON BL. : NOs an w. cor Spring | Rutger. . . a - eX yy the Vapor Vacuuln *®: SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE A ‘ ye An. 3 iio — = | wand. Mo. eae OM (c8) | system and hes sun pariors. This handsome ; ; PD PPP PLA LALLA LL gn ee er Se LB ging agg © ge Wtd Frame. F ' COTTAGE Wtd.-—Give double 6 and 6 room | property A. eeere : for $35,000, subject to a : ~ MISCELLANEOUS caren 4 «4. : i ' houses With baths in_ exchange; »od | Very ema ncumbrance Will consider a | Sam hay ————~ — ALBERT G BLANKIE R. E. CO., ‘BUILDING MATERIAI.—For sale, second- | trade: “North End. Box F-161, Vost- Dis. trade for high-class, clear farm; seldom if | ig . L -F le, or trade for acreage; at South ee sty Chestnut st. | and. National Wrecking and Supply Co., For exchange. doub! “on | ever @ Vacancy: best transportation facilities | i A | “Webster, = sian ING SITE—For sale, 2 7 ean We, 810 Chestnut st. | BUILDING MATEKIAL.—For saie, in the or aay must dispose of property: awful sacrifice; . , BUILDING § or sale, acres, in Ash- eit | ; : KQUITIES Wtd. “Timber land to exchange | $10,000; will 3 “Pighg 7 by pl., on Creve Coeur line and Ashby ; (St. Mark’s Parish) —6-room | Pine, Gee chon pepregy on Broadway ani take small nat Po single flat ee ay Rock at “Seo owner, 1122 8. 12th. , — For lease or sale in whole or part. ALS, 5106 ® pieces 8x14x12. | for cottage equitle ax part payment. Box D-341, Post-Dispatch. wer cottage. first-class conditton: good | 1) : Iehet? 8 Pind | M ARY LL. MOOR E, f200— _Easton ay. La : ~ : Four-story brick buildin 20 min- "Pr ake 6 otapee pleces 2x6x1t2, 30,000 feet flooring, 100,000 = 5 on S6 | BUNGALOW SITE—For eale; 120x140; Creve : , s. ¥ electric “Heht: phone ror ry | Sovt King Co.. slip-tongue tlooring, Advance | STORES AND FLATS to exchapge for small 3 Rooms and Bath, Double Flat. fi S] BU Coeur Lake Line; price $1230; on’ terms. Ds : aha from freight depots by motor ea iinhitienns —, ’reckin : office Navarre Bldg. Telephone | flats or farm. bring good come, equity | 8408-10 St. Vincer G | ae TO Y INVESTMENT CoO., 6224 ton. ; cS. WEBTIEND, 12124, (half block north of 4600 | Central Te ‘Grand 5118 __fe83i | cheap, MARY L. MOORE. 6200 penton. av. | 4 flats of 3 rooms aed kath onch?/lacmdeian | | po meete d | 18,000 sq. ft. Also 2% acres of va- — | UM +S LAND—For sale: A - om and 20 acres, on Taus- dl cant for extensions Las , av nfi‘s; per ac - bE os ae Fey: VESTME se ri 82 Double track from a Pg Ter- ALBER T G. BLANK ‘J ioe Se ns | ily work and interior finish, rubberoif roof- | Post-Dispatch. i) | ALBERT G. BLANKE REAL ESTATE CO., p OIN i in f rn OMROY INVE sale: 5 SO #224 Easton, i minal and Wabash Rallroad ones ~ i Hw4is ; , w “ y y ‘ ' , aa . one re oS * = . ‘e : ’ r we? MINST ee a a oe | ng. paint, noadis oe, supplies, glazed DRUG STORE—TYo exchange; bargain; want | — Til Chestnut st, . | C = By: -¥ .| sash, glass doors, etc. Ne have a large , : es aa hall. on St. Ann's Lane, Normandy; Mo.; venient to sc hool: Cathedral Parish. ic) | yard, weil siocked, and our prices are rea- | rest SHANTZ Rm... 0... 308 Ni th st. New Flat for | Exchange oN = OCR UaOR CEs - . au , uss- ar ea ) | ‘ S] LOUIS oe | ee ton and —~—. —— oe oe Siusida’s : ~*. We EO te nel et ones we “> i : - r) rr a : _sonable; orders from out-of-town customers | — — pegs j several ver ood homes - HENS SE Pl... sage oe * Te bets ck solicited; also all materials and greenhouses, } ACANT Wtd.—To exchange tenement equt 5712 Kingsbury Boul. in Clayton and Webst?>r Groves. See : : THE TRUST CO., Clayjon, Mo. _ : . | CALL COLFAX 448, . ’ f eliae cor rac 1e k 2000, want ‘acan C m eenenperinaatisncmrne —emyetenace ie Seems | (00 feet i cbrcniand na aes maki e ta gh 9 K-247. Post- Dis, fart | seautiful rew wuilding, containing 4 flats, jg TMINSTER PL 4759-4 rooms, 2 baths, | fe seen et 5400 Waters he ee eee oe YT ban on 08 ; cada —- | of 4 rooms each; tlle baths, hardwood floors, | LOOK at ¢ Charlack lots, St. Charles line to “* 4 : { ‘ an. ' LOT -For exchange, on Beacon av., norta- | electric fixtures, separate furnaces, with hot-° ain S there a man or st. John’s, walk south. See sens atater heat, harawooi floors, fixtures . : Besa ty - LUMBER-—For sale, all kinds of new and| west St. Louis; want cottage or small | water connections: large porches, etc. 4 ‘4. KDW ARD GOCKE, Agt., 721% Ch ecreens decorate ip ; +e > ; . | 4 > . | & . ° 4, » Bs & ‘ estnut St. - (heetni: ise] lunber of ever ension; also used | flat. Box. D-320, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) | A, G. BLANKE R. E. CO.,, ( st. Ny, , : a : TARD GA MBR [lL & O., Ole ¢ hestnut, ' Us¢ 4 ay , . very dimension; also b aon 7 : ie e es. Mt. were pT a a Ende i A . 11 ‘hestnut | tage woman In this town 4 AC RES- -For sale, 120 on C lavton rd. ; 8-room mill work and interior finish, rubberoif sof t AND—‘To exchange acre . Lauls ; oms; @ ce | val , UND riazed | - wonert Y ae , brick h barn, some fruit, et T Pp INE 83 e bes S741 10 rooms; 2 ,A Pag @.(C | '} ing, paint, nails, plumbing supplies, glazed Cfounty ie city 7 roperty, UNIVERSITY CITY HOME Na who would have a ric OTH fe TRUST CO. "Clayton, Mo. be 6%, AND ABS ' LUTE SECURITY PINE BL., 4415-—11 rooms, modern. | sash, glass doors, etc.: also 20,000 square feet | S NTZ R. E. .. 103 N. Oth st. °0 Yall: av. (one-h; Ww fra lelinany: | Ea . ———--——-—-- - LS 3242, Central ize 5 ; | of window glass; in the greenhouses we aré| TAN], To exchange’. 20 acres, St. Louie | contains 8 SB he gp le yh ga? ee | Sa home site, healthful, f HOUSEKE—For sale; 5-room house, modern; 4632 McPHE RSON AV. CY det a" - oat nS cerry nore co | “County, for slaate fla an /conventences; will exchange for other clear | Baws because high and: d 7 cheng, cores “eco to owner, 2622 Mar- On First Deeds of Trust and First Mortgage Notes From $500 UP ‘ . : és oung ons le am "faterman: also " PRN : ove : ; 4 ; as an | paret aplewoot ’ ‘ - van-room residence: will put in first- | ¢90 feet of 2” galvanized pipe. We have a : SHANTZ Re F. (0. on N. Oth st. _ SBIR G. BDANKE REAL: EaTATS €o.. | convenient. b Ty; Boe ame 8 sag terrae erg per No investor hag ever lost a dollar of Principal or Interest on first deeds condition. Phone M: 8, large yard, well stocked, and our prices are | SINGL B FLAT Wtd. o exchange nice 6- | oy (trearnus at: & nient, because of . | lot ™0x238; fruit trees and garden, 2017 ef trust bought through our company. All loans secured by well-located, ERAL-INV? CO., N. Seventh e*t.(cl) | reasonable; orders from out-of-town custom room clear house for single flat. Box F- | — * + os . ¢ . ye N. NEWSTEAD AV prog = "Andrew Schaefer Supply end | ini. Fost-Disp atch. x qe CVCTY = CiVIC improve- cs Sw +h av.. Jenning®. 8 e fraproved, income property. Sinking Fund provides for gradual retirement s | Wrecking Co., inc. Clarence ay., from Nat-| LOT Wtd.—For exe hange, o-room brick cot- DOUBL E FLA rh h 4 ment; desirable be- ry a oo sale or i GWA. { on _Den- of debt and makes repayment of principal and interest a certainty. Our ’ ‘ , , ‘ e ha . 9 house, barn fruit. etc. Icans are periodically inspected by Government Examiners, assuring pru svt. 2 crv DALY & MceCAaB, 925 Chestnut N. Jeffersor : (ce) | t : ‘onditior rents OOO - iw: qd k Be i . Jefferson ay c)| erty, excellent a idition, en $l an niltonideea Broadway an: ocust. | Bees sIf there be one such mae me jcamp. John A. Short. Phone Sa7L. (c99) ~ BEAUTIFUL HOME 23 USED UIMBE R | nualiv, Blum, 6659 Garner, ' | Pee 3 ian, @ rica! «eo ? e | JOL : - | HOUSE—For exehange. 6-room modern REAL ESTATE WANTED | Mee oor cne such‘woman, as a id EQUITY—For si#le; my equity 4-room_ cot- Kensington; my 1l0-room modern reste | |. 7 : : frame, price $4500; 1 5-room frame, price | ~“~~~-~~~~rrrrnrr eee eee | CO“ os .* tee , > tage, on Walton road, third house south of e: all in Al condition; large sleeping | For sale: large stock of dimension timbers ; Flo: want land in Arkansas or Missour!, | FLATS Wtd.—5 and 6 rooms, west; cheap for | aN mater act, there ere . Creve Coeur tracks; lot 624x365; good bar- Forest 162, | 8xi2. 6x8, Nxl0,. 10x12, short ~~ 2. CTAB] Smythe, 1304 Misourl av., East St. Louis. _cash, — Box F-286, Post- Dispatch. , ioe thousards atxious indeed Be gain for quick sale, account, Jeaving city. | lengths: priced to move auickly. J. T. Me ae" - . : = | 2 j ‘ MAHON CONTRACTING CO., 1214 Farragut, | FLATS—For sale, 12.3-room flats, West End; LAND Wtd.—Will give $1000 equity in flat | Bagg to finda place [4)TS—-For sale, a numer of lots in Glen ; | MAH Meet eA ee DUO: erite $13,000: mood condition: cad teem, we ek Poet Sassen | Beoew rb: Bice ta | Echo ng gM i aah owners might Beautiful 9-room residence. Lot 50x165 to alley, with all ehed dwell - f ° _ ee ‘ ctnaiieni ae ee - ——ae | . ted: ‘ y , . ‘ a( , | . a0 feet; lawn; ins smaller propertte Hox MIM, Fost Dis, | PLAT Wtd.—Or cottage; must be bargain. SHE TRUST CO., Clayton. Mo. modern improvements; easy terms. Salesmen on premises. ; ¥ + t *) feet: |: : ‘ é 7 . , , “i ’ a © — - conveniences . , ‘ os iwn ini j es! ROOFING ; a Ss Son ' smaller prope rtv. Hox M 1s), Post Dis. ox 231, Post- Dispaich. q There are less than 300 rT U NGAI Ow- For. sale: a J OWN MAGUIRE REAL Es A TE CO. | ROOFING—1-ply, Te roll: 2-ply, $1 per roll, | 7 a wae a Meteaie aaa ee er te, | RGU ¥ Wed,_will buy equity, cottage re My, lots available in this desira- ia . Water and gas: a bargain; : E _ Wm. G. Willard, 316 Chestnut. at. = | near a railroad tewn: no agent. Hex K . Mat; cheap for cash, Box F-218, Post-Dis. af able tract — not nearly BS a 8 lg oF lett and St. Charles rd. Ed- ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. GO., | SM 11TH ROOF ING CO., Cabany 4374, 6500- 200, _ Post-Dispatch | RQULTY W td.- Subject one joan; pay $50: | BRE Se, ward 1i lleman, aS OR A ae 9-Room Residence, $35. 00 02 Chamberlain av. slate and gravel) yg EXCHA NGE.- Apartment, _ 6-family. | prefer flat. Phone evenings, Forest o220M. | Rea enough to go round. pairs VACANT—For sale; Webster Groves; 50x 2407 N. Broadway, Sunday 2 to 6 P. M. roofs repaired and guaranteed, $2.50, (2) |. Washington Heights; rent $2840; mort teage | HOUSE Wtd.—To exchange 40-acre farm tor | Rg @ It tnere’o-e behcdves the | 150; made street, sidewalk, water, gas; / ‘ Wt $7 foot easy ‘terms; other lots, $56 and $6 ANC HOR ROOF ING CO. bullds or repairs | $10,000; price $22,500; take clear Eperty or clear house. Hox F- 21), Post- Dispatch. mem home-searc.in c tizs é HOF WATER HEAT, HARDWOOD FLOORS. we ° >. £56 E aston, De!lmur MSGR, Cra | farm for S12.04K) equity. 30x T)-: iM P.-D. t c AL W td. To buy. ior ¢ ash: pre fer VW est | ies St. Louis to 0 ] aay ts of per SS - _LC. J. HILL, $12 é Chestnut at. ' 4) > - - - -- s be . a . 3 — ‘ weno 6131 Garfield ay. ~wretty $-room | eet Taos. : CWT HOUSE Wtd.—-To exchange my on double end. 30X : a 271, Post-Dispatch. q xiy Inv . ' LANI)—For sale; 12 acres on the Couway met -water heat, Sigh ote == x i. flat, 4 and & rooms, tile baths and fur- ine E cash for old tenement property. mean | f tigate the claims of Hi- road : oP out fn ty FR pp oy, 8 two ixtures, tile ath arge | f va ‘ pera Rs naces, renting for $1100, for a 7-room house: . , i ' CTOs Cue Pee, vee sey “ ~ wit oo ‘ j Hf wilt be i tines vaenin, See | R FE \ : : fA T £ } prefer West “rind, Rox M-o78. Post-Dine | —wusiness. _ Box _F°-336, Post-Dispatch. ma =Po'nt.. 7 acre; want’ Half. cash: owner, . Bax D-O58. Mp nate tat he ai 20 re —— of awitching property in West St, . / P . '’. PA ! > | FLAT Wtd.-—-5 and @ rooms; South Side; mail | Post-Dispatch, te) souls; convenient to car line also, at $500 an acre to close an estate, a EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. ¥ y I eominalitanamenniae | | LAND Wtd.—1 have about 20 cheap houses in 7. , "a a?) 7 — Al i 3 oe on coa yy | particular: ; 3s ) : s0 one acre with a switch on the prope | anes Cite Kea” aieae:. wah teade: for particulars. Box F-3s1, Post-Dispatch, | | $y 1 ACRE and 3-room house fer saie: $1200; ice company. Price $5000. No Reyna pada. an eis for I and | SS i ‘land. L. B. Jenkins, 4808A Washington, st. | SPOT cash for genuine bargains; mail full) Bae | rt terms; Sc fare from Delmar Garden by » . over the phone. ar m r, 7 ss TOO LAT E TO # L A | | Louts. Mo, | particulars. Box F-352, Post- D spatch wy i commutation ticket. Creve Coeur car 10. TY | One pew in ensigns liwhaT w = a ra . COTTAGE Wtd.—Modern: West End: cash | kaa : fn | Meier's Station, walk south 1 block, Ask for : 4 L co. " retdenca at ae (419 Lee } AT Wtd. lo exchange, cottage, 5 rooms, 10-room residence that has just been! w E solic it applic ations for loans on fur ni- | bath, « omeatead cellar. aaa” chicker for bargain. Box F-248, Post-Dispatch. Mrs. Streit, owner. _ LOT—For sale.in Old Orchard, 50x10, nice, 721 Olive St. Olive 5 ted by the owner; this. is a very attract- L1 Dels On 4h] © block ire, Delmar | house; deed trust $1900; want small flat wo: BARGAINS bought for cash; any kind of | higt Virgini av.. west of Hazel av. gn, on a Zz ‘sere . . . . y : a price $6 per foot; terms $10 cash and $10 “LARGEST SELLERS SUBURBAN PROPERTY” ouse, on a 0-foot lot, on the best i i ftartiner: takine into consideration the QU iTY-——-To exchange, $1500 equity in| Webster property, Box E-56, Poast-Die. _elty property. Box F-10, Post-Dispatch, | of this neighborhood and the size and! lot in Vinita Terrace. What have you? | RESIDENCE Wtd.--To exchange 6-familv 3-| LOT Wtd.—Vaeant lot for my b-cylinder | per month. ‘The best place to put your ctiveness of this house, the price of | Box G- 365, Post-Dispatch room tenement building as o~ hes” payment (‘halmers touring car. Boy D-41 2, Post-Dis. on money in war time its in real estate In St. Louls or vic initv ‘ ey SE | _KENT JARVIS, Agent. _7¢6 Chestnut at, _ &- e.yery cheap. — COTTAGE—For sale; 3 rooms, new frame; | for modern 7 or 8 room residence. Box G-877,' HAVE clients that want flats and cottages. | J. 1 EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut. st lot 25x125: marble sink, electric lights, | Vost-Dispatch Inquire Notary, 701*Navarre Hldg. | arge closets P ; 2 1 suit COTTAGE Wt > ese ‘ | es ; peony r - ; ae ; NORTH onl gs asede t ‘sake’ tienen terms 0 vit; | ¢ ol rPAGH Wtd. AIX Russell, d yuble 4 and PROPERTY Wtd.—small. suitable for col- SF: a a, FARM—For sale or rent. 3 acres, with ; —_— Seer ein 3a —-—- ~! - otc é % room flat, sleeping porches; fine condi- | gred: must be a bargain and on good terms. | red aA room house; large chicken house; garage 7 S701. (Marcus and Natural Bridge) HOotUst ‘or sale: 491, Ariington: u tion: take cottaze or single flat a8 part pay. | i W,: aE RR, 02% (‘hestnut. es fs oe | and work shop; all kinds fruit and berries: MOIT ing ~ espa eager a rooms: brick porch; near Pullman shop; _ JOUN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. Seventh st. | yoeneaGE Wid “Up to $3500 in St. Louis a: 2 uy, take St. Charles car to St. John's Station, 4 iz¢ ‘ : - ° lev i] cottaze, water, et newly eco blocks n6cth on Birdie ev. “ee owner. H. ae leaving city, me Vo TT ; , : : ; ; I : we ee rat .: Bo. , tO EXCHANGE tesidences, 2 attached, «‘ounty for inv §tO0U residence. Box bD- tl t 1s the rea‘test valus Hixg : b AME & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut § st. RESIDENCE—For sale, on top Rose Hill; | very fine, % rooms each; one rented $45; | 410, Post-Dispatch. | ae for the least te oo a oer Sn 25-29-31 ABERDEEN PLACE—J ust West of Skinker Road ARLINGTON, at bi , twh-room cottage modern brick, 9 rooms and reception | other vacant: give one splendid trade: what KLAL Wtd.- Single ‘or double South Side Ey y Oo ary Pip RESIDENCE—For ‘fale, “at. @ sacrifice for - z , “a ~9r v ws hall: lot 60x260: southern exposure; sec have vou? KBox F-221, Post Dispatch, ed preferred: price must he bargain vee, “i. | Fae realty in £t. Lonais. en immediate sale; would cost twice as much 8 and 10 rooms—many new features—tile baths, se te marble shower, het- Pour roows, bathgiarg: | ond highest point in city; every modern) GCiry INCOME Wtd.—To exchange my $6000 | 202, Post-Dispatch. ~ ey | Se «6@L The investor will find in (im | °°. Dulld today: beautiful, modern, 6-rootmn water heat: copper gutters;and screens; indirect lighting fixtures, front. aute a . , a ee ee, Sees nomen. Ha mny | bungalow in Webster Groves. in best lo- LOT Wtd 40-50 feet. ” Dewar pl -— a Kk | art « safe de rath 9 Fi h aYf et aga yo Ave “ee i Leen ~ = drive. Building material s vanced 20% since the starti of t wiegant new bungaiow, >) Ore © so wwwe 9 : =o aN ee. 1 Ot '. for e -operty 3 ol” ww “. = a me: Bee ao £ OSitory tor suc bs yuy even for speculation; »lock fro er- ng ese ge conveniences; rent | 3220: bare@ain: terms to auit oo) + ta - 1 =, ee siete prt >t Box D-| King’s highway; lowest price first letter. | ire { P : : a, | guson car line. 3729, Sylvan pl., Kenwood Open for Inspection. JOH LANGE, Architect. Cabany 3832-M BUENS, 1105 Chestnut, : we eo D382, Post-Dispatch. ic) | fag «fU CS @s can liz ide fora § | - e ic Sprin Zs , a . j 7 ~“-— Sli >: ~ 7 . ’ . > . tliat neaiitiaatal ae eee _ - — no wien celtane: od REAL ESTATE _FOR EXCHANGE “aay nid SO ong © ey a Deana gmt ye Mar rng LOY Wid. : Suitable for bungalow. in weetern Ms few re onths, when th2 rise Bet | niNGALOW-—For sale; 6 rooms, 2 unfur- one = ———___——— ai @ ; | ie 0 fas ree es ote eee 5, perc ‘ant 5a m fla - |g POCEION OF Srey, S06 Care ddress box Vl, | in value and ‘e will eed cantons . ----———_— — o517-Three renerue ana larere ota. | VACAN lo exchunge: unrestricted: wani!| Rox ID 444, Post-Dispatch, ACKEAGE Wtd.—In part payment for my ond Clavt Road T | HOUSKE—For saie; 12 acres: 9-room house, Among the Country Clubs ce, One : lesa | fiut or deed of trust. Box F-t3, Post-Dis Szwaene a ok ae 7 SUX residence near Grand and Lindeil; : yton oad. ake good outbulldirgs; all kinds of fruit; on O-d 2 b! (will divid ~_AD 1 2571 Montgomery. | | Bis : COTTAGE Wid.—Will exchange equity tn! gic 11, Post-D me ~Market St- “ar direc! “. Be 1, 1% miles west of Clayton, 16 desirable acres (wi vide), sur-| at Kirkwood, : | PLAT Wta Gaui! am Beat wi +? flat #e tea : ate resighg A give price, etc. Box D-4 ost-Dispatch. | arcet St-eetcardirect and & | nhomme r . le ' d by the finest h in St. I od, on car nee %, rooms, with f-room modern house; reason- sAT Wtd.- Clear of Teet vacant, want Ta 4635 Morgan sgt, 8 rooms, all conven- | -——.. ys mee 6fhthis «is a genuine bargain rounded Dy the fines ones in St. Lous | tot 560x180; water, gas Cc "wes } 4482 c" ral 710 or cottage. Hox F-56, Post-Dispatch. lences, renting for $420 a year, for small A'l W td. - ‘Lo buy. modern, 4 and » room, | Kir ask the conductor to s'o% 5 > N. c M County; located.on the west side of the a > TORY & orm Peasy. ae greta ees.: £2 UTOMOBILE Wtd.—In exc hange for brick | Cottage or vacant property. within 2 blocks of Gralla ay. ox G-331l. | Ri | . ae aie et) | fF at ve ~ maytee. Ee Price Road, 300 roe . north of Olayton car |) —-—— DONE, ENBAC H, “Maple. and Hodlamont, My ag newt Nee cy poe ene fer. ee J. 1. EPSTEIN. 617 Chestnut st. (ce) | Post-Dispatch, Re : i. at H’-Pointe. The Hamil- FOU BE ~ or sale; 5. room powne:, lot 100s line: $2000 per ac | MAPLEWOOD — 7 1. aren Ee aos | 1 O oO i-Kno street. | Ee [ re i ; | 200; big barn rult of a 8 o WILL §&. N, 1413 Pierce Bldg... | ~ GARFLELD. 8938—Two-room cottage, rea-| VACANT Wtd,.— quity in Repeeen Mat for |KFLAT Wtd.--Cottage, 5 rooms, brick, bath, /+Ol Wtd.—Coiner, or on well-Known street, | & ton.Avenue ex.ension, the Mm | stso0. II $s BARRO: 1 g —_— od for business and residence. between 450) eS new direc: , take $1200 cash; take K irk wood-Fer- "6. Central 728, | MAPIL, EWOOD OT. ~ a : aa wiht - Dis electricity, furnace: good neighborhood; | _&£ ineright thre h & > i i for sonable. | Vacant or cottage. Box K-17 Post is, Fe cots ht Ae Te, Ps ‘land 300 Ww eat. Phoae rF orest 3S5. (c) a ~ 6 gottorcug i. guson car, get off at Chelsea; inquire fo 00. _P Ww % 00 Cosa ‘ GENBYVIE' VE, 4048—Five-reom residence, re- | COTTAGE Wtd.-—Give single flat in @x- flat: ‘ganume ue be Salen ou chat et gp visA'l’ Wtd.—4 and 5 or » and 6 room singe | Hi-Pointe, may be seen in & stores: five minutes from . $1. er eek i. 120x155 : Box Monel bs - h “a ception hall and bath; good place to raise |_ change; North. Hox B-1 Post: Dis | flat. tox F i 7 5a) } é th. , me i. ~ . j ‘ " " . ; ‘ ary DINE, 5300 a SOCKS cenven G-room brick residence on Juniata st. 1', | FLAT Wtd.- -Modern 3 and 3 room single miles from courthouse; good transportation. This subdivision should appeal stronely | home, gas, water, sidewalk and sewer: near 2 ri a (owner, “orest ‘ AT , : - ‘ ne bs ang for mod- lock ’ t 77 ai | Ss hb >} ’ ‘asn: : - ar- | , money an s 4 ; jemces; large yard; $25 whe bore PLAT Wtd.-—4-famnils a ‘ xchange for n blocks west of Grand; deed of trust about | flat; South Side; pay cash; give full par ie d live lo: ig and ae | Box D-407. Post- Dispatch, (c)}| to homeseekers and investors. Write: or|the function of Hamilton and © oc . . - - y tei ” ane m ‘ . ° i oa be i rd ve ) *y : at Ma oe Sen. Femeeence.__ 7.2% B, _Post-Dispaten.| 214 years to run; will take desirable va- ticulars, a Wg a oS —— | happily ae | BUNGALOW. kor sale; gas, water, elec-| phone for our story of an acre; worth white |ear line; $18 per foot. 1475 Hamilton. (c 024 S-room house. ¢nquire at | 2 tl n Fs) HAMMETT PIL... 4811--7-reom house, mod-) FOR KXCHANGE—to acres, clean; lots: cant for my $2000 equity. tox, M-200, P.-D. PROPERTY W td.-— Retired business man | uo | tricity, sewer, etc.; 1, acres high. healthy M. b HK. «oY REIL * Re hes 7238 Chestnnt. RE iDEA NG E Ve Wantae a wre ‘to Lackland av., or telephone Olive 4050; D d 6 R B | neigt.borh | bargain; terms. ‘D.C. Smith, owner, anay O- oom uUNngaiow — “«ls!.borhood; party. Inquire Ragu Studio, King’s highway , GOTTAGEH-—SIX rooms, county, sore line: . in the best resitenee section of East | st. line. 4450 Cook avy. blocks from city Hmits; «as. water, elec- | heating system, beautiful electric fixtures, aa) ret Florissant ay. (c7) | cars; all streets, sewers and sidewalks made. | front; price $450. Hox E-S8 ished attle roor.s;: furnace, hot water con- v wha, ot «AS " t show: ~ son , small residence, Box F- 112, l’ost- Dia, | first deed trust, $3500 second deed trust, | COTTAGE Wtd * .rooin North St. Loui? mo A. R. SCHOLLMEYER, for sale in this paper: for our ads of other Ww. Jax ksor rd. We ebster 1571 (Bell). ! all modern conveniences: t Higa 180, NORTH Si :, ; a , 1 EASTON ND SARAH, - aN : — 2 me a : + dase rs ieee sea ; furnaces; neur St. Pius’ Church, Grand and 4: —————— ASCE RE ORNS Te A ANI >» | FLAT—Single 5 and 6 room, weet; wint|) lege, St. Charles, Mo.; $4000; clear; want | (-ion ot - want to trade your old property tor = 721 Chestnut St. ; | VINITA TERRACE—Big bargain; Scantite Eight-room 2. with bath, furnace, etc., Richmond Heights ‘ ’ ’ ~ » ‘ ° w ‘ S ) sy _ ; ‘ Wo, , a S)) ' { ; ‘ *} re 7 )} re | pe ‘ . rsa k *u bin and utt *T- y . ad j Si | MADISON, 2023—Nicely arranged —6-room ler property. Box F-394, Post-Dispaten, DW ahLINnG —For ex range, 2710 Olive, fot in part payment for my beautiful modern | Qiitprmpepeeress : Fg Jinn granitoid Sivan ake 2 pos + hy ol. pee yard se yield this year about 40 busheis No, 1411 lverton Place or cottage rn, large barn and chicken yard; rent make offer. Hox (3-385, Post-Dispatch, FA R M Wtd To buy or trade suburban wants Cc Itv impro\ ed real Pstate: must De xr round: —_—_—_———_ - + _} . : G +. : . state, | Soon garden, chic kens, fruit, etc; yields $28. ’ (C) | RESIDENCE West End! 9 rooms, lbeau- prapertys with j-room residence, water and bargain; give full particulars; will pay all | . B ”) Ee living: Lake line to Wise Station, ‘south $450 CASH , FOSS, rece 1 ‘nail, bath. HAMMETY PL... 4516-—¢-100m residence, tiful lot: want flat. Box F-112, #.-D ee ae ; farm = su +4 3 ~ acres, gg | ™) | cash; no agent. Box M-277, Post-Dispatch. | " e‘ectric; lot with two finished attic rooms; furnace, | PaCanyp—-s cee cee _| miles of St. Louis. M. rante, 0549 Ply-| REAIL, ESTATE Wtd.-—N th . 9 | ‘ AN { 50 feet ‘ lear . W ant ‘ I 3 ine or i “ 4 or A‘l tc . ew , ani ‘ room i —-—--- -- ws ~ -~ neat th w } ad al = cold, water, electric Cixtures, new, , Les aie lone. Ox ¥-966. ¥°.-D. moat a : : aes ee flat, ' spot a por h, mote tor heat; Sis0 | SAVINGS TRUST. FOMPANY | BUNGALOW—For sale, 4-room, 50x128; all Hardwood floors, watts, _noetonne — owner nonresident. Box E-76, P, D. aec ea; b yard; ren ‘ensonable for risht } . COTTAGE T exchange, o-room., on Cornel! 7-room bun aliow 1ot-water heat, west, Ollve | | hicken house: on car ne; china cabinet, American dea ot-water | is .. a 3 F-27238, loat-D tc} 5 | | bloc i rom city : | _RICHMOND HEIGHTS and Page: Forest S510. doy wan arm OX os" IS PAten. | Se L s, will trade for farm ini Ty ~ amg — ‘ity: ‘@ $1300: il h ment. $15 | ) fled bath: 1 foxiis.6: beautiful loca- — ittetetitetitetateiaade ss 5 : . or. Wis ‘ash f rn t rt r | { ‘icity; price $1300; small cash payn , arge tiled bath; lot 0x 0; a HEBERT, 3701 4- root n cottage £12 COTTAGE Modern b-room brick M want *he ps ’ > y: io Address SS. 8&8. Pierce. | *eqult “ s # gy pall ny s.. . 4 eh 9 7 © + “ rl, ‘ nth, ine luding all interest and principal. tion: 10 minutes’ walk to trains or electric | LOT— F or sate, in Richwend be a ace feet . Krood income. Ktox I- 47, Post-Dispateh st. SATNES, avi th, ( TOL, L Y RE Al “* my mee ry $. ) . de ; ; » : Q 2 . i . * — . “om . . as \ ASS ah «& Dt “rege \ | PF. al \ “* Z , +! } a BN pt te — - . ~ LABAI Ik ay 4 G-room house; alse fin rt LAT 5 and 6 reom West End: want CITY INCOME Wtd. ro exchange $24) | ais. 22 (‘hestnmuc st. ’ | THERE are ads of ‘sev eral. ‘places we have Sacrifice at $A4o0. Come out today. 118 COTTAGE ~F or sale; th rooms ‘fon fo nections. electric : - a Cpe = . — Ss : j ¥ »! se "¢( ‘ nm at seoes: _large chicken house. 1 __ faire | electric atts: no bath; $16 want farm near ctty. 3046 Castleman, | Rox D-24% Post-Dispateh "8 24 he Be SY. LOLIS SAVINGS TRUEST Cvo., tae esinut St. | sale hea —_ outside of ‘eifica hours phone kh “ ‘HMOND HE IGHTS real estate ° ~ * - j ’ "oe . » - ’ . ae » ‘ he . 4 ine } » s LUCKY. 4207 —4-room brick dwe ting; bath,| COTTAGE -South Side, clear; want single) Ts view wy . te { 2. , : : Grand and sredert: DA ¥ | Wer. cor 776, 1581 327 i, B Oe ee ee ee = , . . ~ 32) ' ti cl. For exchange, Y-room 2-story ; ° n ' ‘y VID P. LEAHY, . ste sé ‘. fenton o44W. $10; key at 4227 Lucky. flat south, Box F-407, Post-Dispatch. | frame residence, opposite Lindenwood Col- | tLAL’ Wtd.—t and & room flat, bath and) Ga ; TREMBLEY-WIL KON R. E. & LOANS ©vo. | a N, 20 si—6 oe ee Y, $22. . | onstage. i. tot hi 2 _ bispa i far ng sheverd warreeen ~ Wright City, Mo. new that vw ill pip you. ? Hox D-190, P.-D |i AGENT ae brick bungalow, in a highly restricted ®U)- lin fine condition: the lot is high ly improve j ' ‘RE Il, L. 7B &@ ke Co., F228 Chestnut. rLAT-~—Double 4 and 5 room: want ¢sreal- | liox G Oo Post-Dispatch. reas Ty Nie "rid Clear, worl yee $: S000. ae $s division, with all improvements, including 6- with fruit, flowers, shrubbery, etc.; the vine- | nesitence; bath, etc.; $17; wili allow on rLAT—St! oe sat r. | Ox, S-rocm brick, reniing for S380 ner | elahie th arate hy Ro 5 ps ea oD ve) . f- grapes; there is a table and garage and mOWMR expenses; open Sunday. tage: south. Sg ay Dee RS Jmonth, for bungalow or cottage worth $3500. at lee as aa ates ‘prick ga- i oy ict break transportation very convenient; the price how Seven-room dwelling, with lot MAE : Look at il and see us “paar rr Webste: Hox M-26S " peat . — Home contains 6 large rooms, reakfast | g5650. and that’s the price. Particulars at 50x200 feet. A great bargain Terms ON. 2511-~3-room cottage; water, Nice | QOstDENCK Wtd —Souwh Sie, in exchange] JOHN S. BLAKE & KRO., S12 Chestnut et. | '@8e. Would consider —, . , . 2 i fi , RRS’ ‘ES : . (He, i ; N #, AK iG ; .. SIZ room, 2 halls and bath, hardwooc oors; WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO. ‘will put in Bias class repair; reat $s. | for fine double riat. Box F-4, Post-Dis. | 7 ans =-s2 | Post-Dispatch. CEN. RAL Arco heating plant, metal weather strips, 6 | Benton 1470 ever Ings: Sunday Webster 1571. | to suit. ANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnet st BLA To exchange, Sixx Cote Brilllante, - ee FT ats ae oe Ree ep : Picaths ce ctcatiaaateonas ‘ eis so ‘.. | RESIDE NCE Wtd.—In exchan for modern] - ‘4 FLAT Wtd.—Have cash buyer for modern Soe es ; minutes’ ride from Delmar Garden, on Creve | ——— | TOGOMERY. “3007 6 rooms, fixtures: | double ‘lat, v ant. Rox F A Sent ide. bog desig ye, bath, furnace, electric; want 4 and familly fiat in Tower Grove Heights dis- LOSE an estate, ON 1: 0 “feet of the ‘Coeur line. Get off at Washington av., first: FOR SALE OR F -MGHA NGE, RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY ext $17 ’ 7 ~~ | reom flat ; pay difference monthly, trict: no sale, no commission; if you are de- 1€6 railroad prope riv in the city, located | house east of tracks. Must be sold at “once. 16 acres, fine location; clear. ' BUGENE ‘I. ALTHEI M KE R. 817 Chestnut. } itl MIDENCK 4 Fie * exc pest li - deu rte bike dt MiN It AB KE iT : 1) N. Seventh st, i sirous of eftec ting a quick sale, see A. J + he north side of Secott av.. just west of Robe rt A. Thomann. trustee, 1719 Wriigeht . eh apne Bagger + Rage om OF ' aT Chestnut Street. . } ** ° y ’ ‘) 5. ss eat , ° ae 7h » . : ' , : . j he? ae Fe | ic) i i " ‘re . , 0 ‘ . * : : : PCULY PROPERTY Wta.--For exchange, 160] Kuhs, president. . 4 -' Bldg. Bell Olive ), RES i § acres. vacant; rock road; clear, MARKET, 4420--Five-room cotlage; | even a ne - : | ; COUTTAGKHE Wtd.-To exchange, flat, double, | acres unimproved wheat land in Greely KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. Py r month ‘ . “ S ng My ‘ pre ( - a ‘ bh ? Sues Sees — 7 — 1400. Extra verge ie . PRNROSE. . 3808 HFairgrounds / ark) —-6 | poked W ie.~ yaw. Root Dispatch. apart: |’ -s0.Califorala av. triple 2-story brick. 6 ‘erminal Rally ay re sultable for | say oh aoe sale, 25 and ou xt. by, Le» 1. nee. | #14 J. W. a 923 Chestnut st. ee T “HE GASCONADE 137. Box G- 140, Poat- Diepateh. {eh rooms yare Bned) taranad ane we Cars, : ek ‘ flats oe 3 rooms ant bath each: rental | #ma manufacturing p ant, F 2 i se « ete.; ai cheap. a ‘ . Se i USE Go Sane Ghote eo rae in We 14 a, 4 ‘OTTAGE Wtd.—Doub le i- room. flat, good | gion) per mn “ wili consider « smaller | JOHN J. DOWL, ANG I. Bs. t ge pe “$07 5 a 3 oy ee heel «wy , rr TS-F al 4 families, 6 and 8) Ss h of Perk, north of Gravois ach the South Side of Southerland | i ‘onderful bargain: see | less, large. beautiful lawn, excellent gar- mprovements, arge io or o-« ea: 4) c oS. e . ide iu Oi ere i 4 ; oe ‘ ; ‘ the bath. «furnace, clothes Q — ey ni a or tn ‘county. pom | cor Si: “OO equity: quick deal wanted, Box West End Rent Collections Mr. Detering for further information _ HOICE *apponite St, boule Country C ‘jub: JAME S W. DARST, 802 KF ullerton Bidg. | gard ts: : Aggy Fe ry ge. “t o . . - e »* " . . OSi- th. i ret. ier . : \ ‘17 : ‘rows y Co, oe ar >» at. : “* - : iedete. baT 60 built-in wail safe; strictly | erent — | 7. Post-Dispatch, Our location a convenience to tenants; ou: TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec fine view, | corner; 1200) feet front: price 28 Acres and 10-Room House : Fionn > Sesmeie pl, Webster Uroves: on FOR EXCHANGE-—Equity fine Webster lot.) poorer ry wWwrd.—For exchange, 4247-40 | service and trust company responsibilities a $5000; $1000 handies. VAN DUZEN, Webster One of the prettiest homes in the south | —--—— - GEO, J. WANS SPRATH T1744 Chestnut. | : wees ST 4. ats es : good barn, end some cash; no agents; Bive Juntata st... doubic 2-stery brick. 4 flats | satisfaction to landlords; try us ior results. I OTS FOR COTTAGES Groves postoffice. part of the county. on good auto read, about | HOU S#-—For sale, $5 700: 54 8. —. W eba- | n excellent | oth vhones. oo ao bettane:. 87 der | particulars, Hox F-24s, Post-Dispatch, . a and bath ‘im | a “Sho wan | SAVINGS TRI ST €CO., 4985 Delmar bi Ww - of windiitthint ~~ PIFTEEN AC "RES. age ' > miles from city limits; 10-reoom brick ter Groves; 5 rooma, modern, - keves 90ts Sas ant es A Re ‘ ait , ' er ann m; rice : e lave qu e a number e bh low, steam heated; electric - beautiful lawn and shade | eonditi hi : _ , J|' HOUSt—For sale or trade for good vacant | q T TE With new bunga house, with bath, au at a mdition; within "A. k of n R. cottage, rooms, | round; 5-roo brick, m for 2 machines. e ; =¥ Vv xe uo votn grou -TroOoMmM ric room io rie hi Ri, MSHE ( HE i, mitt, : Jefferson, +t atlace, fuat west. of Arete: oe: ,; som | fruit: fine large spring: conventent to car, is a fine Sean and a profitable farm: see it TREMBL EY- WILSON n arese™. LOANS a reception hall | 2228 Hebert si Let Ws fill thos » vac ‘eas and ” ollect yvour aa - aemeinaatipwin _—- ama" sna d . , FARM——-160 acres. Missouri; want city | EQUITY Wtad. Kansas ¢ ity residence equity =§ ren:ials: ue record of vears proves oul - , | schools, , ‘ P 8 EL py A1-room + tae - rant | ‘pre erty Mall particulars. Box -229, F100 to trede for St. Louis equity of equal | efficiency Tdndell 2765, Central LURE sired. AVINGS TRUST a ng A | Louts oe P a = SS J, i. SPRAGUE, 004 Chemical Bldg. , HOUSES—For largest lin of ee ——— ; eee . Post- Dispatch valve: SONO-acre ranch, Southwest Missourt,; JOHN in MENAMY Thos ge ke. all ee | — gk ‘Take ~ « — car to Fee Fee “aa FERGUSON |ing from 818 to $100 per month By~ ceeapnaetapetarnaneeenamatepetmmnepieis — ' ore” Ree , » erin: te 4 ‘re a . Gran ay. . ; NG, 4766-688 rooms. brick houses,| FARM-—Forty acres nine miles from St.) + 8 yas Mine pgs ‘oS tert — _. : ‘TB Acres N North of Carondelet Park rd. It is the second heuse west of the Feet nnnnrennnnnnntas A nme ynng8 Baye in the Webster yt a SOUth West SEseets, SHe8 we OS ye. 6. t Fee road on the south side of the St. Charles MODERN SUBURBAN HOME. | Times on window newly decorated; Spalding-Marcus | Louis; make proposition, Box 2-209, | . 4é 99 Post-Dispatch. Travier, Coffeen, UI Shee Yy s | e Rock road. Our sign is on _the property. oe. —- ac pang TREMBL, EY - WILSON REAL ae Riss {DENCES-——-For exchange. attached - A beautiful tract of land tn a fast-dev ye WALTER SCOTT REALTY ¢ ©., Located in eve: 90%130° ail athet tak: LOANS CO. bon, a 2612 N.—G-room brick dweliing, | FLAT—Double 4@ and § rooms, Soath Side, | room bricks, on corner, West End | tng locality: biggest fortunes have been ma 721 Olive st. Olive is Scupamenne made; has reception hall. Dutch | 7 OTRE—Por sale. Webster Groves: PP : \ EASTON AND SARA ! modern; fine income; want vottage OF) pole attrac nie: well Incated: annual “rental 7, land, Would make a splendid subdivision | Largest Sellers rs_ Suburbgn Property. ‘ t il 4 FuBOT OSTA. DO O- room _frame dwelling singie flat. Box F-205, Post-Disapaich $ig20: deed of trust $8000, 3 vears per Ol oll S mal | S a Bier about. 4200 front feet, no grading heces- | ———-——— a yegg ~| dining reom; convenient to rall and street 3 oe. Sfurnace, electric: PROPERTY—Will trade St. Louis property | cent; will exeh--~e $8€00/ equity for “citar sary; price $1200 per acre. This tract will | 20 Acres, Price $4000 cars; an ideal Wiero ft WM. “REIT! JR perce, EASTON "AND SARAH, fro East St. Louls ofr Granite City quick | farm lands. Box M- 27%, Poet-Dianat>> | ) rti ." | E tat d Mi Ce _grow into big money. Let us show rou. mn OR Bow B tric lights, gas, street a T EN i 2114 N. Te ul B -1S¥, Post-Dispitcn. : +i are . i le 2 well Yeckal- artin nea state an ig. eee HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st, °°) acres, located 3 miles southeast of Val- 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bidz. _ Py easy terms HIRT ~y- ~—t-room cottage; wall action. ox G- os pik HOUSES For exc! ange. or for sale, 2 well- {_—— ——— aD Park end two miles northwest of Fen- an, owner, 601 Wright wlan $7. FLAT—An store roperty: incom 026; built houses in central West End, rentine J. & FEYDT JR.,_ Real Estate Officer. | lev . my agg hh NE 4 ERASKE, 1008 Cheninat et. | Gt. Qihoor want farm, or ther prup-| for 00H: orice” #140; each, hovel, hen, | SO}, 8, Brady agtuelar ot eal eatatee ih | mm WEST | ton: ona “hom, “house! arog barn 3d) A Ferguson Home Bargain : - c F.401 ») | rooms, bath, furnace, gas and electric fix- BOK ‘ Te . ' , or ; ~ — D, eat Turon use rear; erty i make proposition. ae > ae ~ “eg tures; the owner will take a clear cottage | South St. ar oa ah os for outek p aan Py list | ney ba o* = ‘aan er ae yocem. marrow e. Interested” eh meg eee oe ae splendid Scud frame dwelling, with “ \ : ne ao ee ee A: i ‘ . irl now at ayment. Box M-206, | vour proverty W ial a . ‘ a sie ’ 2 =| ; . acres o round: « or truc arm. or . : in 4463 LEE AV.—#25. tor my flats, renting for $3000, clear, Lox Post-Dispatch. part pay we oO ——- Bs wi46. J. L. SPRAGUE, 404 Chemical Bide. porey 8 a er oo front: price $8500 $25. = a “a_ROOM NOUS east. Rive rooms and bath new GunEaiow : Lee | M-270, Post-Dispatch. — a, | LOTS— For sale: two. choice, In southwest| 5% ACRES ANew 3-ROOM HOUSE. J. F. O. RELLER. eter N. Vroadway. EMRLEY-WILSON R. E. : wo ae —— — “nn change. good, of $2000, in a | | , . " Lee’ : : TR «& ear parses door; tefiants pay w. LAND W ood to $20,000, tr EQUITY—For ex . | portion of city: will sell separate. Box M-|On Litzinger rd., about 3% miles west of af a UF HS & SON, ek \. earmut st. part Nantonat for anion L— x | A i would itke to trae Mor ce | | 194, --Post-Digpate h, the city limits: suitable fer gardener or KIRKWOOD RESIDENCE sale, $008 CORA A\ FOR EXCHANGE— My three 5-room shacks | wood home_ is cheap at $4300 ana the. mpl TO SELL REAL RST ATE. WE GET side of street, 300 feet east of Goostel. 2046 . tg SPRAGIE, 506 Chemical Bid LOT—For sale; near car line; best barasin ts pay water license and furnish in Wellston, for anything. Hox M-272. | ol trust js s9R00. See me for all particulars. | EStl,’ ad sede o | tow: make nie a cash offer or trade. Rox - . “hee in new Maple aa se street mace: LINE %e Post-Dispatch KENT JARVIS, Agent, 706 Chestnut st. | THAT IS Ww AT Y¥ Of WANT, 80 Bobo Post-Dispatch. $5 CASH, $5) PER MONTH—ACRES sa NM water, gas. ALBERT DOHR, Owner KU HS & SON. 1001 Chestnut st, F . Clay av.. rn wood. ‘om : SRNR Nike ee eaieipaeptr iene s tal SEE Us 5 =r a from Delmar Garden by commuta- | 214 *y— mo , M Witd.—To exchange, improved, | 720 - Pp 5 . he fare iro = FIVE-ROOM BU NGALOW, &25. vba bd py — egy 7 tee 4 as | sj ARM °4 miles out, Gravois road; deed of | CHRISTIAN BRINKO! ote ue 20 Acres on Goodfellow w Avenue tion ticket; one or two acres; take Creve | HOUSE—For sale; 6.1 acres, 2-room argain, or exchange for fig x 3. a 10 ’ J , ‘ r car to Marton av.. walk north to ‘ lar ba 2500. Also 2.6 ac ger Bog Rg Or en of Hise. ‘i= oat-Dispa a aruet G1380, price SES: Coven, @ email eub- | -Proom se anc Soe. ea ee ae te icaee, halt | 1x80. AIO High. Maplewon tonvenieuces; partly. (urnished: clear: 4 Cee ean ie dle. nie aches mul berries: “price only ‘6280. See tt to Couch 1 . : _ : - AD Wisnies to eave City. | wish &: dis-) ern ee eee enn 1 tes: ae ; mee car to Couch av... wa west; tenant pays water license and | FARM—Por exchange; 100 acres, near sta-| clear farms: can include other excellent LOTS- = ne Southampton lots: bargain | LOT—For sale, 350x108, Sullivan av., . east | today: call lindeti 284h. or call on locks w west. Josep Huenneke, Kirk- Dodier. J.L, SPRAGU E. bos 00d. Mo, i fine bot ; t : ‘per, Frank Hanna, Yan bBu- pose of my ob . UHs a SON, 1001 Chestnut st. Box G- 100, Post: Dispatgh. goncnime tetas: com, wine ome: 7 for prompt action. Box M-104, Post- Dispatch. gf 20253W. Inquire , Chemical Bidg. ae * Hos re Eres pee

Page 61

R Pa & | FLAT—For sale, beautiful 4 and 5 room new R. HILMER ne Ha N N, 1th, ranged for two exam, jot 25x15): thls is ‘F OR SALE = Try YOU want a lovely home in Webster . take | galow of 5 rooms, tile b een Penr Carter Mane tf Rh ame ooms e bath. Whasdwraed floors. hwesat of Grand’ @ngle fiat, 3421 Iowa ay. rou will like o Buia oory fe qd Park; ] HEMMELMA? N-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. hester car, get off at w av., | electric, Dutch dini gro arge roo bo 1 block west to. 533 Oakwood av., n. e | porch: pric Bn Teoma args, brick x this place; nice ms, fine tile bath- Marion ax.; & well-built frame dwelling “617 4 Pp Nea to $4000, "SEE US." oe schools and stree poomes, separate hot-water heating systems, 44 a PI odern 4459 a aad rooms absolutely complet screens, | tlectric fixtures; street and alley made. Fr! rooms, bath and | elecerte: co close to Taylor and WEST : ’ reception hall, bath, large attic, | 4 pn te bath. furnace, electric fixtures: lot hoo . water, gas. electric light, furnace, | 30 145 c plugs é electrica doves rice - b ing : mr. USE : A het W0x185; perfect condition; price $2800, “SEE made: hree rooms and ae. alley gud streets | price and any further information, vee Mr jae sare: lendid. condition’ ‘good cement base HOUSE—For sale. 1577 Welleton pl., cheap, | 62x21. 12 rooms, 3 bathay? sewer street made; granitoid walk: hardwood floor: 8s.’ tering downstairs; frame garage; shade, fruit and| 3752 MERAMEC 8T.—Semib 6 0 stairs, mantle, bl x nd | TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. make eas wher = gt lot 175x200; examine this carefully; | rooms, bath, furnace. electric, ‘Dutch dining TOWER GR VE HEIGHTS yon porch: 4 Both prones. terins. eta ns eS Badin HO” ADDY to oN an rom hot-water heat; hardwoog, NORTH ST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST CO., | Ises. P lL Ke ms show you through. Price reduced | r let 30x125; i E : . 50: any reasonable terms: fine location: us u price only $8500. “SEE On Humphrey and Oak Hill Sts. bath, piceping "porch ” t; the De edd SIDE FLAT REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. HOUSE —Per sain; 7-room modern; Wash- floors ; garage. Will bet 8 less than any Anse a: S Taeene, Cle BSCR, tOlEpt. SALE OR EXCHANGE pilin ton Heights; biggest bargain there. Box sold at foreclosure pri Pm floor, N poat-Dispatel abeeage oa large porch, 3634 MICHIGAN AV.—Beautiful 2-st JARVIS. Sole Agent. 708 Chestnut st. brick dwelilin “of 6 rooms, lle ‘bath. be os KEN . Most up-to-date bungalows. Just come | bungs . . ~ | furnace; t $30 month: first . BUY THIS TODAY, dining heat, electric. tas: thie floors, Dutch leted: sunenreieeind "paramount: excellent on until 9 p. ~ woe aa a pr in H, J. HIRSCH R. E. CO., 114 N, 7th st. 8120 Newstead av., brick flat of 3 rooms 2 tage; every conven ence; very large chicken e PE ont “SEE US."’ | hood where values are increasing: 3 rooms ) Hebert st. Central 5522. pien oupie OOM ANG | 105; make an offer, rms. 6 ecirie silé Plymeum “a en ulon: 4517 Pine = ouse; garage and barn: plenty of fruit. in- OSAGE ST.— andy ‘cottage ot "5 down, 3 up; closet in each room; hardwood WEST 8T. LOUIS TRUST CO if ae Plymouth, sed mpe - cluding two large grape arbors. A couple . bath, sleeping reh, granitoid cel-| figors, bookcases, Colonial beamed colling WORKINGMAN’’S | S$ HOME Bath Flats. No Investment Easton av. and Sarah st. “ts ole cae 2 a auee We ‘Perk 60x180, 12 2 bath to offer our Ideal home at 4396 Forest Park x rooms, s5 po can easily make a living on this place. Con- | !ar, etc. ; pricé $3700; owner wants an offer. | dining room: ali marble sink, brick porc venient to cars, trains, schools, stores and| ‘’S F ti euneha aa ach 5708 Elward av., 2-story frame of 6 rooms; Safer Than This. , p churches. See it today. Owner on premises. (Cherokee line)— som: Van front: Be 4g he ag ig Fy path. | ‘ct sox1a5 vost "to alley; will sacgjfice; needs 4040-42 Cleveland av.; well built, double 29% set on cour SRVOSCEnOeS pore rir sigag on mais, cheap; 4fl_Rvane modern ; large garage . ’ ‘ arket st.; : #7 ; . 648 Forest av.. Webster Groves. Mo. pam: eles some re ; ping porch, granitoid cellar and TRSCH IRSCH R. E. CO., 114 N. Tth st, 2-story brick, four flats, three rooms and : av tile bath; separate furnaces; coppor screens; | Tet $25 @ month; price $3500; ine = furnace; $2500:" Ay suit. PTS Bess — itt WEBSTER HOME, $3200 ily. $2300.” aba Gorhetic Chureh; | Walks: vapor heating system. fruit cellar: balance to sult at 56% per cent i 400, **s screens, fixtures and shades: streets made; ~ BUNGALC Ow ot 38x13: reasonable terms: price $8250; 4 ores Suit, " Six rooms, reception hall and bath; in- e841 KE K fren, en oe story | lot 21x125; $500 cash, $20 a month: cannot |" always rented, will net purchaser mi per snk, nage a —. 5'™ = tae 5 Saw Starz pte Sats yn Yo school; Cathe 4478 Mar yland Ay.’ y Co. * - terior in white enamel: lot 5650x200: con- E - ; be duplicated today for price asked. Be cent on the investmen venient. to trans ortation, . io. all improvements made; price only pmtok ant pick your choice. zhey ore pe 3006 N. Taylor Av., $3750 HEMMELMANN-SPAC KL ER, 622 Chestnut, 16xx ARLINGTON AV Gra! parish. {c) 9 rooms 3 baths ho rt “WEBSTER ane a EEA. | gilt) KEOKUK ST.—A dandy 2-atory brick | gilke. Take Tower Grove ear to Oak Hill. | ovxigh “Salt Laheate cy, “egies Porch: lot! “ Beautiful Southampton Lot _ supination | Te fenmas etre Weaeieeust taste tal ' > WEBS — HOME, $2500 dwelling of 6 rooms, bath, furnace, electric. | walk south to. Hun c 2 call. oixlés. 4411 Labadie av 4 rooms and p 4-5 room flat, bath, furnace, dination Y rooms; modern improvements; rents m8 water heat: hardwoo@. pa . mee age iin ta tw esrter et Campton at.: eries ne c 3 prey otg Inepection can make terms ithe rent: cee for Southennt corner Nottingham and Brannon Sateren, must sell; price $600; offer want-/| 865. 819 Lucas. f] h ; s, reception hall an a in | £4500. 7 : LDEI ef avs. ; ; @ enap. UsE— . bts 73) ee et ‘ j #47226 GRAVE AV.—Dandy 6-room brick | 2202-5. GRAND AV. COR. ARSENAL. : Faene Bain 100 "inte Chemical Blag J. _N. BURIAN, 4016 Chouteay av. NORTH ST. LOUIS SAY ae Tees all. conveniences: ‘price $8000. i ptr en sy O. eated and BATE HOME SeOGG | Bak een esse Se Lusi Sanse| Tower Grove Park Bungalow |~ AT A BIG BARGAIN. | wa ‘fevict,fharsacriricn Grand: and Weber.” | petty ferrace lighted ; in Al order and a: ‘ ; 200. Be amily flat cheap, on Ann avy., B ~ HOLLY AVE. FLAT HOUSE—For sale, 5048 De Giverville av., delightful home for a smail | WEBSTER HC HOME, $ $6000 will show you. wre MAGNOLIA PLACE N ear Mississippi av.; 4 and rooms each; Large trees. large lot. shrubs, ga- We can arrange easy terms on any of the/ One block NORTH OF TOWER GROVE pe ay te =e i ge tee. pects bathe and furnace; ali streets and alley made: TR family. above; make your best offer. See our Hat PARK and two blocks EAST OF SHAW’S and le baths, —- af tite tn 36s ay's Giake, than “SEE GARDEN, half block from Compton Heights large closet: built-in bookcases, hardwood Por further Information. bulla: make terms. HOT-.WATER HEAT terma, Bell Webster 149. JUSTIN E “TOY. (7) CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. E. C and Park av. cars, oors, steam heat, marble sinks, china closet, KUHS SON, 1001 Chestnut st. RESIDENCE— For sale, SOW Garfield, a s 619 Nb Hie ~et. This beautiful bungalow home contains 6 Oe ae open 2 to8 dally, axtures. copper oper” Well constructed 5-5 room fiat: c odern W-room residence: garage; lot 80x WEBSTER BARGAIN 5-ROOM COTTAGE Siler ‘Seat’ enndtfer ehevtiee feuanreae wrics SOUTH SIDE F EAT | Sere sit dsicdtel pe tha ap deve Buy’ in'clers' 60): terme | S720 Julian Av. 549 Kirkhaa av., 5-room modern stucco mantels, with laree open fireplace in living Ne 'C h N ~— Connestions st., single flat of will accept ey ama . ; x house; exceptional “iarge lot; will sell on HOT- WATER HEAT , |100m, built-in buffet,. ete.: lot 40-foot front. Oo ras eeded |: rooms. bath furnace, *e.3 lot. soxtaTts. make easy terms on balan hee an yg Rg FE 8 large ‘rooms, hot water” E - CO.. 105 BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST C liv € heat B if a Broad eat. eautiful yard, center on Olive st., near Vandeventer av. DOSENB ACH. Maple and Hodiamont. | in very good Soneiptieens jot 25x132. Will make 11 Chestnut st. _ stant ‘Vieht vf Tanna price and very P i bl , RESIDENCE—For sale, would you buy rice reasonabdie., ___ RESIDENCES FOR SALE $15,00u ‘nicely located modern residence id's DON’T OVERLOOK THIS | (3272's rm, SAVINGS TRUST CO.. Clifton Heights Bargain, $2600 | cary terms. Pasest te 60. sane Coan Sstnut 4246 Connecticut st.; a one-story 4-wWom for get in_ touch with me at amen lent S-room house, 1% acres, highly Grand and Hebert. 6108 Elizabeth av.: just vacated: 6 rooms ao ld td NEW BRICK BUNGALOW. and bath, brick cottage; lot 25x125; easy __MISCELLANEOUS Ae onee x HS, Post-Dispatch, i i Excel mproved, with fruit, shrubbery, etc.: good bath, furnace: newly ainted; easy month! ocation; near transportation; a prize at the| New Six-Room Bungalow payments: lot 6x15 . Y! Abner pl., 8011-28: attractive: 5 terms, Ps 4615 Berlin Av ef F- reduced price of 0; call up or come out KFANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | well built: every convenience; tile bath: | for. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—For sale; bargain; RESIDENCL—For 3 fine renting Ag obs A - ad Ww. Near Forest Park ———— | nace; easy terms. SEEVER, 3007 Abner pl. bath, » curnace: $3000. Box D- 120," ‘Post: 9 hal rooms; large closets, large recep- 11 ms: th h] a“ $0 Front Hank Turnace; deep lot; good rooms; thorougaly moc Sis or alt ‘aa yep SER ANE a Bn Laie A 3 5 Vi GINIA AVE. 7 = an 0° td, va 7026 Ethel av. (one block from Market c ~ : ral Par ; too : WERSTER GROVES TRUST CO., Benton . > ; _ 623- ? x New Cathedral Parish; t large cars and Forest Park, just west of McCaus- $3000 CC i GE FOR $2 HOU s For sale; dandy, 6-room, airs ’ 1470. TE re » brie west; big bargain; easy terme. Box D-194, modern fiat. 4327 . organ 6 a SERORGR One neg and in perfect conde. land av.): 6 beautiful rooms, hardwood floors | COTTAGE—For sale. prett -room brick. REGULAR BARGAIN throughout; hot water heat, sleeping porch. | See _owner. Forest 7108: S219 Wells oth aS ‘room, brick = ag bath: lot! nese exceptionally wellbuilt double fate; | Post-Diapateh. RESIDENCE—For sal prey t ¢ ee 1c E—For s@#le “ x garage; street an , : “will sell —Fo e; e » »D Two-stor spams house: lot €0x175; beauti- Ag Wray eS os a Oe ON 4248 Piliteetae and Uath. st.; small cash payment; alley made; Leduc each double building contains 4 flats of 8 ae ee ae ote: r $1250 I will gent Cabanne av., 8 rooms, modern’ beautifully fully finished and painted in hardwoods:| a. G. “SLANKE R. E. CO., 711 Chestnut st. | =~ —— : : 161, Post-Disaptch. reoms and tile bath each; slate sinks, china ~ thy % ane, Post-Dis redey cal located: conventent to Neldan High and Clar n brick fireplace; tiled bath, furnace heat, | — =, | COTTAGE—For sale, nice %-room frame, | - ~| closets, brick and stone porches, steel and | residence. Ox ost-Dispatcn. | schools: splendid condition; hardwood floors: 4446 Lindell all street improvements made: sewers. etc.: $700 EQUITY IN BUNGALOW bath; make offer; owner gone to Los Ange- 2809 Belt Av. 4 Rooms: $1500 concrete rear porches with iron stairs, sepa-| EQUITY—For sale, $20000 equity, furnished | hot-water heat; lot 36xlz7; big bargain. See one-half block electric. 3 blocks steam cars: ; 5 brick: les: will sacrifice. 3738 Page. (c) Lot 930x180 feet: all in A ait! ith rate furnaces, laundries, electric fixtures ¥-room brick residence, oceupt as rooming | owner on premises. (c} 42x913. 10 excellent location: price reduced to $473; “seer” Ag, Ml gi A eta Be me BUNGALOW—For sale, 6221 Page, new 2-| Ane spring and storm Bouse agen se Goan oe Ate gee — Roig 1 ay neuse: all qnemey ements: st ee ont-Dis, re HOUSE—For sale, 3744 Westminster pi.; h rooms ; moderny WE , . . ay t story 5-room brick bungalow, furnace, bat?:, | today, : Set Semen SOS | OS ae : $200 cash, $50 per , MONER. interont Ww stent GROVES TRUST CO., Benton | located in Southampton; monthly SS an electric fixtures, granitoid basement and SHANTZ R. FE. CO., 103 N. Oth at. yh Bw to est anae we San ii them her wo me ay Trae: ang | is roma, ner in th Pa real. bar- 7 yori 8 we can se em | glectricity. 4-room cottage in reas: lot i2 roems, new ne... ng plant; a ‘real ber- 1470. Sundav. Webster 1571. on balance; to inspect this address Box M-3s!) walks, tn fact tl zhiy | ; $250 cash Post-Dispatch. Bees, - ee ware. yn tag rs’ s—. on a 10 per cent net basis; price $7500 each; . Par. . 4 MUST SELL ite Te Owne Los Your Gade oe pi tuit fats in st Lontee eee each | fon: Gaeh Poge ble eee one eroares 7\Gi| WILLIAMS & BLAND, 805 Chestnut st 4483 La make big sacrifices for auick sale. Bee Buy 4949 Neosho— OGay | preinises. __| , $422 Arlinvton av., 1-story frame cottage of | ter investment. = ge bi. MELT, : : Cc Av. : Ww. P (i , veh: ft: 6- mod bunga- | BUNGALOW—For sale: 6 large roomsand |‘ /arge rooms, bath, large porch, chicken HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER, 622 Chestnut. CENTRAL ROMAINE PL., 58998-—Well-built, 7 rooms, ba; . eet i. av.. Webster. 8 rooms Four sold, one left; 6-room modern g a bath haraew bullt-in | house; garage; large lot, 45x217: part cash, bath, hote-water heated residence; every Dand 10 a: ter, eeds. ie losxi60: mS having reception hall, gg gyno er | sents Ena beoknen, "hte Mhectaos. beamed balance | sane as rent. For quick sale, $2350. HOUSE—For sale. 1211 N. Grand, near Cook, rodern convenience; built for home 6 years andy 10-room house. Ex- oe coer business center. ‘€| celar and walks, sc reens, fnades and chande- o- | Setting, grentsold Basement. furnace, water, MO FAN ALR “ROOM BRICK 816 Chestnut st. ou eQ Flat splendid iv-rooth bricks house: hot 130! ee; as never been offered for sale before. tremely large living room: o make us an offer; lie \% block west o ng’s ghway . » & é ODE fine |} tion for goter a a n == reasonable.terms will be considered: te E Southampton car; open today fully decorated and in first-class condi- BRICK COTTAGE CHEAP MceMENA MY I. & R 1308 N. Grand,| RESIDENCE—For sale, 1305 Temple pi., and 2 big baths. Price® needed; act quick. TREMBLEY- WILSON YFCKEL-MARTIN REAL ESTATE AND | tion: lot 100x225: well ri” lawn, shade 2529W Sullivan; 4 rooms, bath and recep- Rents * ~ $35 Oo southwest corner Ridge and Pere: large h las Wenster Groves.” emer iets | NTE. CO ottcer. | aif"kindy of traits on Gray tard blocks | sry, Seay terme ahd athe ches ital $3500 Home tor bod Vira er” aecernled oad | 7 et ; : . SY ; i re , sell chea 80 . 9 ; jus c ‘ — Ty ae 2919 S. Rroadway. Victor 950. south of Frisco R., . station, Webster | quickly. For particula-s « 7 : BA GAIN Lis ¥ _kidney 178 Groves: must sacrifice at once on account J. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bidg. Price reek nig me reception 10.” gh ih ished; beautiful home; time or cash: open. 4: Brym yt Py? re Call =n ral fa eames. eens ce " “2 ~ DWELL ING—For sale: 5055 Minerva av., my 50 Morgan — a h, J 9 rms; small payment down 8854 St. Ferdinand av.. this dandy cottage, ALBERT G BLANKE RE: Al, ESTATE CO,, ba 711 rooms, bath, furnace, A Splendid Cottage, Only $2409 way and Lucas av. _ | Sohn J. powling, 12th aud Chestnut. wre SOO same as rent i Webster 1067W ~ fc) — on Ss . ity, WE HAVE SE!.ECTED ‘New Bungalow Webster 10ST Wye eh ~ 3665 665 COOK—$2500 27842798 Armand place, property in A} | —SORPERUST R._COn. $18 Chestnut ota_| 4f reenter eeth, ful niet oon: | LI rooms. A bargain. ur regular catalogue 18 of the best FE ; EIGHTS, brick. b alow style, 5 and 6 rooms, hot ma, condition and js always rented. Street and Hamil- TOWER GROVE HEI ric ungalo y ; oO ree roo s furnace, garden: in good | Ci eae You will Pave to ace roo age SOUTH Citien_jaside and out; 3 a bleck from ban From o buys; the list carries a photograph of each 4021 Wyoming st., fust compieted, ®| water heat, one with sun room, pantry, har:'- sonia tion: rent $28 per month. Owner rouse advertised; call up or write for one of | pooms and reception hall, vacuum. wood floors, etc.; owner drafted; cheap for) says geil. et this. For fertper information see Mr. US 3 Rood this house originally sold for $6000; I touk ix floors, built-in refrigerator | quick sale. See owner at 7020 Ethel, or ae CHAUNCEY P. HEATH. 1006 Chestnut. etering. OMBRIDGE Ase Y. | wer: fot. SOxtto%5; S;ro9m. frame; av.; price it in trade and will sell it for $4250, terma. | | War eweil aa these lists; it ere sonty contains what you! heat. hardwood Both phones. ‘gt g- 4 78) . Rietlev. Cabany it ve neon look «x for (outside icer), large screened sieeping porch, Benton 1044W. putas | O8% tity evenings: Sunday Webster 1571. Siolewre beautiful fixtures, gas heater in| 65 Room Modern Cottage Bargain 39170 HUMPHREY &T - $f ADD REDUCTION ON HOVSE—For wale, mode . Treo, with all e 2: AN pekone wit as . al 118M. 7thSt. Olive 5555 tiled bathroom, shades, screens, fireplace, ee 4517 McKinley av.;: 5 rooms and bath, fix- The only new bungalow for sale in this Ruseell. ern 7-room and reception hall res ence: slate roof, furnace, granitoid cellar un- WELLSTON ‘3 cloth gas logs. 6 closets. large mirror, } clothes | |e. shades and screens, furnace, all im-/| section; 6 rooms, tile bath, furnace, brick pb po tee ged n—~~ \chutes and many built-in arrangements to off . 880x125: , , WY IN HOME-—For sale; pretty; brick; furnace, , “s “ q| provements made; will take er. See! porch: ‘lot 80x! 5; small cash ‘oy bal der entire house: ali modern conveniences; a eel coos ond bath. pice make ae pen py Rai 1d geri ae J. CONCANNON, 212 Wainwright Bide. ance easy terms. See salesman. O from 3535 OM G ST : ‘ bath, sige ie %, Cherokes car, southwest; | op lot 250142 6: pt a To to Delmar (Olives, Y aston av. Cabany 788. (cB) oy ciel nde: Tow er Grove cas to’ Russell . Se ss Jetterson and’ @ dvar A _— am. Bee y ana 6" room flat, uehant honk Hous ae iful Lind — residence for a i 45 Pon Verse av... > me : ‘ali : ereon an Yois avs. om | Ss eautiful Lindenw esidence fo argain. see 4: on Versen av., occuple w ik south; price $8000; erms; open. New Bungalow for Sale east of Grand | sale; rooms, modern; hot-water heat; | by owner. Term@ reasonable; no trades, COTTAGE--For sale: in Wellston; 3 rooms, Dl... : pric @-toot a David Swan. Anglum, Mo.. NRAD_ L. SCHOPP, 1003 "Chestnut _ 4734 Lewis pl., 6 rooms; all modern conven- “FOR A SALARIED MAN JU Livs. HALLER os yt ahs as : : : oa * VI estnut st. corner, Son! 155; wll exchange for smaller. oo) = Must Go | “Soros” ine act. | FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE 3 Toss Conrod 660 PAGE West Pi a ; . . t € : ‘ , u we , : 3-room: water, gas! Big Bargain; us 0 omon Compton Hts. Investment RESIDENCE Zor pple: € reema, mere: ey nate a oes het water heat; sacri es ine “i Bath and basement room plastered and euit- s: ante eae price $875: going Call renl Sunday: a ble f kitch itold ll h t ail evenings or Sunday: term. | woo” 4 Room Brick Bungalow | South Side Cottage |:)'-, {0° xuchen:, granitoid, Welectrte light: 33xx Sidney St. lot 86xisey. 3498 Portia | BS 3689 Pine gy! Lewis av.. Wellston . moder. and at least 1 acre af | cellar and walks; 2 big clothes closets, mar- rood f]) 1248 ) : “ ‘ = > a 1 | COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room brick, bath, Jot! terms, woo oors, rent, -4#5 per year. Owner om ; 2 brick: reé- moun Bok I50. Post-Dispatch. | ble sink, electric fixtures; take Be lefontaine | 820x125, $2700: make offer. 65226 Alcott. —__HACKMANN R. E, CO., 1000 Chestnut. _ will take nice cottage as part payment on | RESIDENCE 5 Oy gay ectricy Ras 32 5 LIN BARGAIN tomorrow. lot x HOUSE pes AP lot, in or near Clayton: | made; 20-foot lot; 4 rooms, bath. cemented) if sold at once 5328 Blalr. ern throughout. Can be bought on rent) tile bath, furnace, electric fixtures, hard- | 2708 Henrietta st. walk west 1 short , wrens we Seseeey. and Ideal furnace; outbuildings; 20 |; F ha 3g Will bay cash for Sp; tt. | loc Nae i eh, “then ree | COTTAGE—For sale; modern, brick; 4 rooms a Maplewood or near’ Wor 'R-1%9, Dob." e438 Michigan av. | “and bath. 4408 Parlin FLATS, $. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE _ ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANA | $ini0o. 5436 ‘Reber’ pl. came, det-weter beat, bert Cues oo ZEIBIG: RE K ERT RE A T sTY CO. » weew ct woeees - Seve BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES | OU | RESIDENCE For, sale, @) roomie: Seperate | floors, fireproof garame under house, drive. 719 Chestnut Street cor TAGE—For sale: 222 Thrush; 4 noone. MISCELLAN EOUS } On Al S ome ' COTTAGE—For ¢& sale, 5342 Garfield; on “3 at with bath; big bargain. ROO ener FOR SALE or trade for cottage: bargain. CO EN 2714-14A Accomac st., elegant single flat strips; owner leaving city, and will sacrifice. offorr as owner says sell. Open for in- wah C ticut, spec 8 onnecticu ml SH AUNCEY P. H P. HEATH. 1006 Chestnut. | gam ee —_—_ ~~ , ee : : x —F le, 7- brick ide ° 1309 N. Tavior. Cal Delmar 3391J | 2530 CLIFTON AV. eee 7 FE mpi oy Re go Reng BIG BARGAIN F | 27 fe“: Newer Grove aisttict all convenlences: 5947 BERLIN AVENUE . bath: modern in| => “TT a LATS of 5 rooms and bath. on first floor; 6 rooms | awethott, noe Bn ¥ aik' Ts if desired. Seven rooms, reception hall, hardwood Price Will Surprise You. nt 5, Seth pate: 1000, in 6-room brick | Six rooms, furnace, "NG r r sale; 5434 He r ungatow, _ BH Re G- 271, Post-Dispatch. every respect: | BUNGALOW— For sale; o4: eacon ay.; aie. os and bath, on second floor; soparate furnaces, | or 6 nn te Ad Ob oid ' new: 3 rooms: lot 50 foot front; good terms 18-18A-20-22 Buchanan st., two 2-story granitoid laundries. inside stairs to cellar, | pes | SIDENCE—For sale; 7-room residence, omy 000. Fer sale; pean path (co) | Surrounded by t beautiful grove of phade | __J. #0. RELLER, 3531_N. Broadway. — | aya ee arranged for four fami- electric light, garage; price for quick sale, “ht abe ty 36xx Connecticut st.; tile seme oe SS ee es bargain. sWenem 12 reaunni” Lee ee. ai. - oa $4750, Will sell on terms; admission by| bath and brick garage; if you want @ home : : finish. A good house, both outside UNGALOW—For sale: fee ey Doatad. | trees. For price and terms, call or‘ write | round: 3 lar sale, 4274 Kossuth, Fair- $7000. ‘ard only f sa a; ground: 3 large rooms, attic, $1500; terms; -46 C ‘ ee ae” eens A in Tower Grove Heights close to Grand av., ni 6 rooms, bath: hardwood floors: tile root; | RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY COMPANY, |i go A +4 as families’ § coctes pee wick flat for four) C.K. MILTENBERGER, 14 N. 8th st._ | this ig a, bargain. on easy terms. 5001 mpg Phoorgg co 5 ole Ss eects Fiend. Jone eAur _ £2." of ‘ “e* . Box D-198, Post- -Dispatch. (cR3) vw is ee, a EO CO., 428 Chestnut. COTT AGE—For “male. 7 rooms; all modern |cold water; rent $600 per annum. Price $5200. . A. B17 Chewtnat street. : 4145-47 LAFAYETTE AV, | 00s=or sie: room. modern, wicr-ho-| rom, tlle bau, furnace raranoos Heaea gn | LihSdis tis. Wala BUNGALOW— For sale, equity, 5-room, $400: © ar- ° ' improvements; open for bids. 4961 Mar 5638 tzel, 2-story single brick flat: 5 and de. Colfax 14233. 4607 Agsh- we ’ 6 rooms. baths, forpeces: modern; rent $760 water heat and slate roof; large lot, just house is in excellent condition and is 0, ic) D d 4 h > fies ene 7, — pene per annum. Price BUNGALOW STYLE F east of Tower Grove Park; cost owner over UITY—For pale or exchanges 1500, in -&- andy out ampton ome eae tion.” J030' Bast Arlington av. See |, 0920 Evang, 2-story brick flat; two famt- LAT | $9000, will sacrifice at $6250. Box M-207, ets REALTY CO., Wainwright 3 . m frame; fine large lot, in city; improve- 5263 Devonsh ae toda - i at Bees: gine Benes it. Phone owner, Cabany 23382. (c) awl 4 and 5 rooms, baths, . Rent New double fiat, 3 rooms, kitchenette. Post- -Dispat ch. a oe OME :| HOUSE—F or sale ; ; 9 ‘TOOMess-_ x F’-120, iy NT RES you? value 62200. hall oh an hot-water heat ‘and all con- | CoTT AGE—For sale, 5039 ooge ik tens “4014-16 "Florissant ; ,2-story double | brick bath Sernace electric fixtures hard at | HOpSRS rer, salt: wink, “Sa. weer "3 cat | DELIG og Hi ia modern ; on Waterman av, b:; am s r etric r ’ e@, elec e ardwo ’ - sidence; ’ CORTAGH resale: SPH Amy Da ise | towers and fruit rete: Jarre, gfe! eam | nace, chicken abode” Hato “cun. fin’ month. |Stmvanjanoee excent heat. ‘Rent B18 por am | Etats" ata ATS He ah Coadi an. “Lente | MRS, Panta eal Darky cad emagenee, ie | Meebo a, DR Turner grace University City; lot 95x140; deat* n e condition "0x12 w an : S ouls | = ' ’ : ; maek an offer. For fiirther i information, »hone Central 6425; ey rl _ Rarage: lot, S0x125 pigeon ‘ yt sg Aa teins pone od 4 Bargain: ay ~~ OE 2-story single brick fiat: 8 pa | handy to cer lines; $4760. J, C. Stice, care Axtures; eer S % LOUIS TRUST ig direct with owner. Call Cabeny Cee ciear not ng clear; no agents need apply. —{E*| get a $6000 house for $4200, Don't pass this! oe. oigox an (e) rooms each: g bath: all conveniences except "ANDERSON. STOCKE- BUERMANN er x =e rr — Eo ___Easton av. and Sareh 39 ae eat ent $4: er annum rice $3950. OMB—For sale; * 04, rh Ny Grove Heights; the best little qT ct0om home 1370 TEMPLE PLACE LiKE NEW | enced: Pel agg | house: ‘on car line; at ie t st. ; oy ene etc.: pticele : a t - at | city SB; gas. water, elec- SE T Cco., @ restnut 8 conveniences; a urhnace an rooms, furnaces, ths, Re: i oth. nes cual li i d principal. Waa mia y ul: 6 roo 2200: terms to sult: good car service and 5000. ee WEST |1ow ot nerewond y cerns OF. a "bale. ; ba ' 5148 CABANNE AV. Uding all interest and principa hot-water heat, | en Fone CK MA rooms, bath, , (eT) reception hall. tile bath. ho 40xx—4-room brick cot-| rooms, bath, etc. Rent $528 per year. FLAT—For sale, modern 6 afid @ room fiat, | JOS. F. DIC ‘KMANN Ut. BE. CO., G28 Chestnut: | ist floor, combination fixtures, frame garage;| .. so ence. large shine tricity; price $1300; small cash payment, $13 4 . BUNGALOW—For sale; beautiful: 6 rooms, | Soni, ‘tts ‘S. “Whittler, Maffitt: 2-story gingle flat, 4 os 5 EE sant av , ral ’ . hardwood floors; all modern improvements; | COTE BRILLIAN TE, ric ‘ r é ines. Address tage: hot and cold bath: furnace; electric | $4100. i Mi: ame agg Heights: easy terms. Call own- ouEE 1121 Lawn av.; owner véry anxious | joe Bush-Burns Bun alow Eres ar. 1b Fe ant of King’s highway, fixtures: screens; newly decorated and neta - 6052 Maple; 2-story —— brick flat: 5 Cabany 3080. : to sell this modern, attractive 6-room brick i Ss | REALTY C CO,, Wainwright Bldg. pore E-¥ ae svernswe ne 4 4 | Corrack—For calc, comfortable 4- “roan ed: best offer takes it. Box p 405, P. a. eee Se floor: furnaces, aths, Rent $528 LAT — For, sale: 4 and 5 room: bath; fur- phat 30x190:, pore iin ae -— told $50 PER MONTH AND $1500 amel, new h oors, two etyries; Connecticut «wt. . . brick: attic, cellar, nice surroundings; , J1| COTTAGE—For sale, or exchange; s2 1815-17 §. Ninth, 2-story brick building for nace; and two garages. 4587 Cote Bril- co ie steam ge; newly deco- orate to v bard pee terms: . WN, Buclid av. ...... : oe O80 FI nF laundry, gas ago | ante: $3800. {c) rated and A. ones tet We entition. owner! CASH WILL BUY NEW HOME and “Clark ie 'wanted a Tag Ww APARTMENT—For sale or trade, new apart-| there garage if wan a Penakel ~~~ — n yitreet and alley made; $2000. : nape st; frame. 3 rooms, four families 4 three rooms each. Rent eed» Gebels cess idee 2214 Gaine. ctor 2J. ind electric , ’ ‘ rice 8; ‘ : SER oa aS ae COTTAGE TF saie: 56517 Idaho av... 6- A. R. HILMER R. E. CO., 2712 N. 14th, _ 2-story single flat. 4 and 5 ment, sun parlor, breakfast rooms, _ tleeping JOHN S Ss. eiwt & BRO., 812 lolliday st. osameia” pens © hao meperne Bae 621 Security Bidg.. Main 21 ror BV, soresevescoreesesccenes + 12-inch walls, reception) COTT AGE —For sale; 4961 Union; my 5- room . furnaces, etc, Rent $546 per porches: modern 5911 Hamilton te 3414 H 831 180. n Sunday after 2 p. ™. ‘ote Taylor. se: apa §.050 gas oagttee f id te a na * a | ge rt wae te fog a iF : Tenth: 2-story brick building gooey FS tap umes also a Get Busy - SS ee RS. CO., Ie Bi Se ee set eeeeeee of au ° ( en ready . a ; b . ee eee xatural | Bridge PO. seeseressovees BT atts, "prive righ ha S19%0: terms. Open, for — ae of RS oe each, Rent $450 ing. mitt S. A eerie nw ieee — Teeldence, matin heen ~ Bargain for Quick Sale Ree is - §-room — house, fu ay. cienrendes 11LL, 812 Chestnut st. 5039 iding. bargain; oer. “aa” ah, 7 > vate room f y . | electric light, ete.; is in Grat-class condit COTTAGE—For sale; % Spa ge. bare M. Mc NALD REAL ESTATE FLAT—For sale, one of the best 4- family floors, tile ba 40-foot ote OREM. ne nt 6245 Ridge av., 9%-room brick gay ms be can be bought very reasonable, or with Ashiand av .. me DO co ey 4 rooms and large reception hall. furnace. Cc flats in the West End; at a bargain; N-ALTHEN, beth, furnace, combination fixtures, hard- +: 3.400 BUNGALOW, , 4232 GRACE AV. | , # rooms, and larg: the best: building ts 25 Main 142.__1111 Chestnut. _ Central 418. | sas snee. Ublon 1130 Olive ROTEREAN-AL bethy furnace, _cémbination Axtures, hard: |go gee it and, then came cat eae These are the nicest and nittiest by 10 6 rooms and ‘reception hall; modern | feet wide. on a 25-ft. ; easy terins. A Pr or sale; 5-6 rooms; steam heat; lot FLAT—For sale: 3 and 8 room single fiat IN COMPTON lot 38x2]8: make an offer : ILI NZ & BO ~ Oy ; the city. embodying ali the latest conven. progeing Pharmacy, Main 1581, Central NEST ST. Low is TRUST CO, (ec) open y Ret Boos Post-Dis.__ (c92) fine investment; rent $240; price $1500: “easy 4 ‘ bath; all fmprovements WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., 211 Wa t * , ~ ° y ) > em . — re re ‘ * . ° , u will agree with me when you go out s & two-story bunkalow. alt ranch = Pn 4 MODERN coT TAGE SNAP | nace electricity; | nearly aL so: Bh rént money monthly. - Be. sacar” patents Pe Re esore. r (oe) Jetferson end” Gravois. _ Pe inact eee. lovely gree ves ae ont upstairs. sleeping porch, trunk c!| .| rangement: lot 25x168; ne —_ "‘LAT—For sale interested in fine, modern as all conveniences; good lot: go to- AT A SA Ri tiled bath. litht spac ious basement ——. | es gg ee oe ly aeons. > ee ae Fos and Fairgrourd Park; Sarah, Natural Bridge FLAT—For sale. 3 and 3 room flat, rent 4-family flat; well rented: west of Taylor, fi 2 day ra wil show hreud e wos: stone fruit closet: many new features intro- | day | ans. Be repared to pick up this bargain. and Cass cars; price $2850: about $250 cont $216 year; lot o5x120: brick cottage, 4/south of Easton; at bargain. See Henry ig a IN GENE J. AUTH EIMER. 17 Chestnut. Ome: wmeed disappearing aaa Mb board, book- e anak pf Or AND MORTGAGE CO., bry faonta. including all interest. 15 pecans, lot 30x150; x room creme: exceptional Broed, 4734A Newberry terrace. j oc CH P RISH “ * se mantle, arawoo electric ge meh and Morganford. shiand, arkaine, on easy terms; smail payment, No-| FLAT—For sale, built on apartment plan; Park Ay itech in every room, granitoid auto drive | __Riverside 94, Laclede 94. tary, 701 Nevarre Bldg. rents $1000 yearly, at 4248-30 Delmar; must 6-Room Residence, 1018 West : Nice. room house on Cook av., just west PRICE ONLY owne SAE Soh O’Falion Park Cottage FLAT— For sale, nice & and 4 room. single: sell, going to war; big bargain; $6250, Owner, Modern in every way; will sell at what- of Grand; 528. electric. furn 4 teh. fe) vr spatcn.tc ; Ani TERMS TO SUIT’: om ment the gnormous fot makes. SSC | ae raise vegetables and chickens Br ath. furnace, electric. cellar mented: | 4340A Olive. e Ben- at own stad feet; price reasonable, con- Leaving City— ungalow Snap “ 4132 C ma, nice ree tion. hall. BD, on a “bux140: brick street: will sell for $4000: ever see. see ne San Phon leavin Sy RR ATH, 7 Jy 3. cH ne My MUELLER. S00 Heb 5030 Newport Av. hardwood floors, built by for a|the building alone weuld cost thet much | APARTMENT—For sale or trade: in Wash- oe = B522 _coxteaseontnlg ae 2900, ine| homer in Alvcondition: fait particulars | to put up.” Inspect this today; owner ‘lives | ington Helghts: new 3-family single apart-| WOU MAKE THE PRICE 4205 MAR AV. 10 rooms and ba Five rooms and reception hall, $2900, in- nd card of adiniesion. Apply on vremises, or further ladormaiion see | ment; rent’ $195 per month; income | _ p brick id , wily Bainved ‘in one outside; large > SOUTH clades ‘shades, screens, furnace, etc. neler | CHAR. GUNDI. migsion. Apply and Alice.| Mr, Detering. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, wroperty; owner must trade or sell. Box D-| RESIDENCE —For sale. sactifice sale; Thrse-qters. Sroem er m1 | tote Bote Shae 1 I setiinaitinds _ | Cherokee car to Hevo Mill, walk east on Delor | & Drm a Both phones. 3318 Meramec. | 20%. Post-Dispatch. _ (c*0) room Wick; modern convegion es; 204262; noes te "on 1st. floor: slot, 28 riz? 8. BEMMELM mae , preg ~~~ | st. two blocks to church yard, which you| FLAT—For sale. 5286 Kensington; rock- | exchange cotta e or fla additional oan buy ish house = and the ~ Desirable COTTAGE—For sale or mie 7 4337 Fyler: | cross over to New port ay. C tt CENTRA : ' 2201 TH - : P : ' Bsrec : L front, 6 and 8 rooms: lot 33x175: every- | 30 feet If des! ' reesonable terms, long joan! + Peettaenes sone Sor 929. $29 Lucas ’ = oor ou age ~~~ thing modern: will sell very cheap: agents! make offér. 4162 Delor. (c) Balance: in RUA, BY RU ST CO., Agent, Monthly tse ve “ rooms and please don’t answer. Phone Bomont 1650. | KhWkLLING--For sale at $100, Sroom frame, Bot PINE. finished: detached: furnace: newly ITTAGE—For sale; 4 rooms nd bath. 3125 Al ) FLATS—For gale or rade: aes Sal = Texas av [024 Newport av., larger bungalow and more 4864, 4006 and 4670 Ashland av.; new 5- we S-oanee: tmae. Gib Take a ena. , (c99) , ‘ r 4 inted insid dad ov f r shed for sum- and pain i ., an t; (c) with front poreh and re ¢ MONTHI LY PAYMENTS _ + sat mp B aqme oe anaes thiy yeni “~ | expensive; pri TO room brick cottage, with hardwood floors, LAGE. For sale; modern 5 room brick. kr HS. 0 RON 1001 Chestnus st. heat, hot and cold water; lot it exshadies eee ys (n fi te; rent case Be . ‘$55 ° m3} Be wueah bear Vere Park and idowalk de: call after "p.m i ba r house de- billebe _ os 8. Spring av feet; aren mage. terms to suit, story cKs, in flats; ren price $5500 727-33 8S. Newstead, near Forest Park; 8 s1Gowa e. ¢ divs Cabanne av., corne 3) ‘ UImITY—F 5. te RENT MONEY WILL BUY . LTER JONES, 4130 Farlin av. houses are clear; owner would consider flats rooms, bath, electric light; almost new; easy | Brannon. tached enon dweiling: reception hal os es cabi- youn MAGUIR REAL $id: Chestnut ‘stil. wag Pah alt ie 9-room Pine’ ol cuttage: _ Both shaman in trade; submit what you have or make us/| terms: no trade. Grand 165M. ; A SMALL HOUSE. net mantels throughout; gas ra, gorgens, "Neeoei e io ee owner forterms. 3 ro NEW 6. ROOM BUNGALOW . n cath offer ny & SON. 1085 C ‘ , "” : No. 1141 Lawn ay. is a 6-room brick house electsic lights. Bag a th cemented colle ‘ nt CULaAGE-~-For sale, G00 O'Dell; 6 rooma; | ,,°534 Lerthold av; block south of Forest “BRICK COTTAGE BARG ot on Washington Heights” Flat—tow Price! ad ota hot-water heat: 1s aftenee potent. souN sage IRE REAL ESTATE chure bie \ 3O0x160 feet: trees. chicken | Peck: restricted; sun parlor, hardwood floors, Four large, li rooms, gas, etc.; near 6032-34 Westminster pl.; lot 335x130; 5 at an attractive price S15 Chestnut st. ad fee: garden. Benton ssor, | Shower bath. “ 380x125; auto drive: | good car line; igs. Warren st., , weet ocr; sredommeione and 6 rooms; hot-water heat, hardwood GIBSON- HEM R A] TY Co., Seven-room Prick reasid:oce with tile AGE—For sale or trade: 5233 Louisiana aM ope MROZDA oe pou Cy mer: jot 2hxli2; pri Stir 'N “Ith st. CS ued oF i. 4 and 5 room, modern, sranens meses ane weit lar dist td A bade, # / . S" 1 c= iA LOOKING AROUND FOR 4 \ room, two tslles latest plum ing; 1 v3: I seamen, jas = BARNGROVE & SF if ne eigenen Wyoming; open Monday rent "#1020; "price. #1250. ter — mafors Susman, WitD Dt ge 3 = ‘-room; modern improvements, 819 ~~ = yous furni- pees garees Fame ohet nr po sora may rie as ture: you can buy these than any © owner, | ennsylvania IDEAL hs LAT Is a bargain at $8200. Reasonable a TAGEEOEE. 0 unt Aap STR 5 ROOMS ade M. 200 DOWN, BALANCE LIKE RENT. GALO --For sale, 5 rooms, bath, sleep- ‘fe have jisted one of the dandiest cottages diver bulider’ ® bungalows, ‘of ‘tathe number Ph twee sale ne Frenandoad : dou- ing porch and reception hells hot air fur- easy vernus Bt. Louis, and ¢an sell same on KUHS & SON. 1001 Chestnut st. | grades, fixtures, corner fot: small cash can. Sand ¢ room flat, built by pout dy Shas lo a AS op gins : Hgtiaak |P ein’ eats Eire Hl MERCANTILE TREST CO 5 gouthampton. YRCKEL M MARTIN REAL ESTATE AND BARGAIN ment, balance monihiy; phone Sidney 1274i not like @ flat, but a modern home: °9 Me Bt PO Ry ee rode a Se re. CO. Fl. AT—Fur sale. 3-4 me and tile bath. rents $900 a year: sacrifice price. Eighth and Lecust Sta. ine en a ae ae essential to the ideal home. oe; tna 4 Loulsiana ror IS. FEYDT JR., Real Fetate Officer - i J. etc.: modern, ramen ton av.. south of Mera- th. -H ood floors: Mur Midrev 175. 219 S&S. ‘Rroad way. Victor 050, Rew Six-Room Bungalow mec st. . near new: 5 ean: terms: a barxein. Inquire owner, 4507 McMillan av. h li i t, ela = tile be electric; bargain. See own a yy wary expe Y-i +-Di EDDA AE ARE SO SL? 3, 5218 Spalding av., contains 6 rooma, tile | Box O4. Poet-Dis rt roadway. hone anes Ott 3-Room Brick Cottage, $1750 bath and rece ion: hall on first’ floor and OUBLE Fier xy 86xx Hartford 1028 BERTHOLD AVENUE ARGAIN t, a. Sis Grace “ed 5808 Wert ay., nearly new 3-room brick | bedrooms bath on second floor, st.; block from Grand and Arsenal; one of NORTH ’ tt ver} ng into a palm ; , — ine cottage; bath, ot nd cold water, granitoid steam or hot oot heat, hardwood floors, | the best doubie 4-room Mats in Tower Grove bh we ea teste pas po Im bath, and mafy entutes which rou s and elec- basement lot M4 etc., lot 930x150; street made; see this today. | Heigts; never vacant; . wner very ewersd FLATS—For sale; 2928 Madison: 3 and 4 prove & as? cieine " eaikheth . ie orm ave ta inspec wg Age el f BUGH-BURNS, 1106 Chesinut #8. ; will sell M. M2DONALD REA] REAL TE woe ALBERT @ BLANKE R. EB. CO il; a bargain and a t room brick flats: modern conveniences; . Main Aili ut, Central Chestnut st. ' Jos. F. DICKMANN K. E. CO. 623 Chestnut. ! big bargain. $19 Lucas, (o) su-BURKE paises: Shas

Page 62

ae LOE PO Sy SOR a aa is eee ME OPPS page ee 1,500,000 READERS! SRBEATESt. w ae ae Soe mecesetias eevueet coe SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. Proportior to eta on t ——,_ _‘ FARMS FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE wit aetna | he sa ee AND RB . FARMS, FARM LANDS | MISCELLANEOUS 6 he) ce et nn eee MISSOURI Blegest Sacrifices in Cit ~~ | FARM—For sale, 80 acres. 60 1 aeieai FARM—For sale; St. Cnaries r i. rend: 36 s FARM—For eae t $0 6acres; Crawford FARMS FOR RENT tion: fair house . near Pattonvili poke Abo a Ny County, Mo.; miles of town; 6 miles 0 Cinron oe ALLON ae ke ’ TIphRR LAND—For rent, 40 acres: station corn. potatoes, oot ba : f ia | Westminster pl. ¢, St. Louls County. goti county eat om. ty 2g AHN oe oF R. a3 es br ungaiow — For ren acr cash: { é 7 ne acre on, .a ance — DOK. Broader i Postotfice. Owner oo sale; SO acres, 25 in cuitivation, finster pasture: all fenced; 3-room house. of 7 rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, hot- 3 miles. Box F-195, Post-Dispatch. John Cook. B water heat, bric vie = —- cs —roadway. Mo. _ 55 in timber: 6-room house; plenty water: Seats: tothe te, gorek nt | PAu For ret Taare tee ead Aik FARM For \sale. 00 acres nalosation: | O0vniea Se" Touia "time Wish aen ac: | large burn, paltry news. civcm, wack || MHEMMELMANN - SPACKLER REAL ESTATE cO.. you through. LU . 8. one n- : pring water; 115 acres in cul-|/ rest to su uyer. Address Box 34. Allenton. ‘ : fr =p epiewalen streets feos 3 of plements, household foods, crops und all SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT. — “RESIDENCES FOR SALE _| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. | loch St. Clair wheat graining farm; will give | } terms to suit. Fo further inf ‘ | > . ——— | at $1800. kt ARM—For rent or trade; 87 acres plenty of Bomon r further information call FARM—For sale, il) k t_ 1188 2 a inds of berries, nox 40 acr | a terete eran DANDY WASHINGTON HEIGHTS fruit house, furniture and implements cash Washineton yg are Zroceryman at 247 grapes and other fruit: close to station. FAKM-—Fer sale; g00d acres, about 25 in 5921-53 Kingsbury ; lot 6x 135 »; 3-story brick ARM—For rent or sale, my S2-acre farm;, _ JILUINGIS” For a or to inspect today phone | apartment of 6 families of >} roome and hy ' mile from St. James, Mo.; for particu- | ~-—-7~~~ ~annanmme mam | Post-Dispatch. Lindell 75. bath each: steam ‘heat: strictly uu-to-date; | lars call Delmar 3645X o1 address A. H. Ben- FARM—For sale, 80 acres, nese New Athens, | FARM-—For exchange, good improved 40°- y: . N. W. COR. FOURTH AND OLIVE one of the Raest apartments fn this local-| jamin. Immediate possession. e mS $30 per acre: term acre farm with 350 acres in cultivation: hic : ‘“PARKVIEW’? misaion ‘without te ae — = it. No ad- er vine Pe 14 rent. 75 acres, Illinois, . 50 miles vARM—For aad “ 7 Title _Guaranty Bide. fee $65 pee acre: will trade clear, for good all ; BIG BARGAIN IN N FARM | St. ; Gere ‘ 7% aie, ’ 2 > ro } * 6323 ie oatmiustor Ri good house, modern GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. odes outbulldinge; fine for ate: he me house, barn, fruit: $2 500: $1700 cach’ E en or wale Tap ee eae Rox 7-15 - as 1 >. ORTON 9 lade | —— e acres. wit im- owes mites from nion, o counts sea 4 write, J. W._Rechtoid, 4228 Labadie. nS? |. Seen _217 Title Guaranty Bldg. provements on two parts: will sell all CHIC can RAISERS istealios, es fruit; Franklin County, neariy all in cultivation; um; lot 68x180; open for inspection. WEST END FLAT SACRIFICE. FARM—For rent. 120 acres. * .| FARM—Fo “ectes,. naar Maat ie ; : : . _ on » $0 in cultiva- or sale: 115 acres, near East St./or 40 separately: $35 per acre, Owner. A. trees, 100 grapevines; 10 acres; near S&t. good orcshard, some timber, good improve- ty . 6310 Berlin av:; a home built by the own- mane Bin RA Bhs oe ck. SAthe. Se. tion, 4-room house, plenty of water, out- . ‘tt MORTON” per acre cash. Paubel, Centaur Postoffice. St. Louis | Louis; price $250; se down, monthly $3.50; big | ments, good springs and cistern ep owner get- our Tea haw ked money in woes ot er; for sale at very reasonable price: | and all modern convenierces: fet Oxt4t. peerings: seme ge Mo. Apply John Toman, TERETE aad 4A. 17 Title _Gyaranty Bidg. | County, Mo eee a bargain. Box K-25 ost-Dispatch. ting too old to farm: will sell all or only 135 boo. a ¢: small char 9 rooms, hot-water heat, hardwood |! Good location. Rent $600 a year. Big sac- 47 Oldenberg av. = INOIS FARM—40 acres, 4-room frame | FARM—For sale: 40 acres: 30 in cultivation; CHICKENS! FRUITS! VEGETABLES! PIGS! | acres with improvements at $50 an acre; will swer a r ote floors. copper gutters and screens. rifice for $4750. once about ‘t.| FARM—For rent; 1 am leaving farm of | nage * recently built, barn, sheds, etc.: 10 / 10 acres in pasture and tim iber; 5-room On my 10 acres will make you a good living also sell all stock and farming implements methods. SoH Nis Oe miles from St. Louis on railroad flag stop; | house. cellar, cistern and barn; 2% miles St. | and prosperous; furnish buyer 8&8 hens, 109/@nd give immediate possession; see me at Internationa’ Tees R! shades, bullt-in Zarage, bie sleeping GEO. J. W ANS’ . R A T H. art % Chestnut. over 100 acres, near city; rch; ideal home; opposite ‘ash- barn, etc.; have some hay. s, chic & rare burcain at $6800. fiox K-1S85. -P.-D, | Louis; $2100, art cash, rest to su re 140 grapevines, 600 bearing | OP CE for this bargain. Pp FR. ) “ 0 it party.| fruit trees, 6 ~ighey > in PUESER R. E. CO., 206 | Title ee Bidg. _ etc.. which I will sell cheap to a reliable |; FARM—For Sale, a bargain, & ac res, between | Address Box 4 Box_S4._Alienton. : s ’ ole el Parkview :” 1S ype Ap |6 room brick flat for $4500, having. baths, | 1600 a EE Louls County ramch for | viii, Phone eet 1241W. half je: bal in cultivation, balance in g tim c: he ‘| furnaces. hot and cold water. electric light rent, an acre, i ne : | one-half trade: balance cash. M. J. Wallis )PS—-90-acre imor i oy, 4 560x170; open by appointment. and a latest conveniences, These are real | CENTRAL REALTY ©O.. 8715 Olive. (cA FARM 5 OF sale. 40 acres, nicely Improved. | Williamsville. Mo. GOD CROs. list. fcreih. farm. $1500; Figg om Be Regen hE de ig ro cultivated MONEY TO 2a as aE ORR ee ea is margains and it hen pay you to see us at 1c ROP SHARE RENT—St. Louls County 120- fautiftul location: one mile St. Elmo Fav-| F i—For sale: 80 ncr Vv Mo As | aw under See, ie. Mer eereeps and gutters, stationary invernational fate. Wa "8 a ~ gael aa balance 6 years. _ Harris Heard, Ashley, the = Gen bean esettenn,” them {M—For sale, 100- . OUTH AST MISSOURI FARM On North St. Louls laundry tubs, Ruud oa eater DANDY O’FALLON PA RK FLAT. - —— Sores St, _Louls. F poview pt ‘For sale: truck spec ialties, well lo- | ber tracts. l1 me w eso ans pone Mies y - $A ntl on, in ite wb ew», sm be a rates of interest. hese a3. MOTEL with Db. T. regulator: hs on a 4274 Red Bud av.; lou 3830x156; well-bullt FARMS WANT . ca aa! ae acres, house. chie ken house, S350: | w here vou want it. Address Cc Cc Wil- Ay timber and b la vei unty, a. 360 acres in Scott County, all In high 2X1 E Grand av R epen today; ‘Stop and ook. through. «-S8tory brick ilat of 3 and 3 rooms; all large ED i Sood Tririxnat Mo nnn | MO, a POULTRY For sale; a large ti-roo reat subdivision pros LO b 12 rooms: hot-water! 45496 WANT. YOU 4 DB = open today: might trade. aw. Bird Innebago Nght. ‘ete: ‘near Gnerones yard. outbuildings. H. A. Magoon. jacre. J. F. B arrett, De joe ye 3 oe ———- men a ; en hd a ont ts Wed. i v0 oe . : P ‘ tive: 8 car; price $2100: SY o. erew | —.? ae rl we Sine 5 Wigan Pa FARM For sale, ?A0 acres, near Manassas: LAND—For sale; excellent 40 ac res; $1000; Cc an cre as bungalow worth $2000. Box F-9) Waterman ay.; very ene agg r 4004-64A FLAD 7, | FARM Wtd.—To rent or lease, about 10 or| ~ oe MISSOURI rae 310 acres in cultivation and meadow; 4 Ss third cash. long time on balance.” C. R. MONEY Wtd.—$2000, on tage ck rooms; sleeping porch; “pe mye | Excellent two-family flat, 5 large | % acres, with improvements on it. within FARM _F. or s le ‘J 495, ra: €%) ~~} acres in orchard and small fruit; price $6u toops, Sullivan, Mo. Texas school lands for sale by the State at dence, West End x F-38, F oet-Dh venience; price right. See it today. | rooms: all the latest improvements. ‘half mile of some suburban car line or ac- aaa pale: ig Set -v-acre, } per acre; for full description, improvements, | TIMBE.® LAND—For sale or exchange, 20) |$2 per acre; Sc per acre cash and no tore MONEY 'td.-$1600 A ———- 2936 ST. VINCENT AV. |commodation train. Ad iress Mr. Plus Ha- | —~o-— ‘ x a 40> on han ad WR a - ‘ . a4 - * Seog ait. sen | rooms; all eawentenee: rat _— tia | FARM W td.—About 40 acres, unimproved. Shares S§ or cash, rental. 30x _E-58, Post I ts. | FARM-—For sale; 320 acres; just a short dis-| TRUCK FARM-—For sale; 7 acres; on Bax- ee he may} PUBLISHING CO. (Mm) | county Joan D-04 J oe S44 JUNIATA 3 9 yms: all | for general farming: must be near a rail-| FARM—For sale, 161 acres. 2 houses |, tance from Wililamsville, Mo.: 150 acres ter ~ § half mile west of Clayton rd.: also Pp SS "Fy SNe we Y roperty. _ Bo: . he Ac ~ gt “South Side:'’ 9-room Strictly choice, modern home, a oat 3=_| road town, on Iron Mountain or Frisco;. not wells om place; can be divided half “andl cultivation; level, clear of stone: no over-| 12% acres adjoining: will sell one or both. VIRGINIA ONE td.— $1000, for one ceomac - 4 fisors: low price: the latest improvements; brick garage “" | aver 100 miles out, on good wagon road:| half: see owner, M. A. Ek] 1855 Menard. low; very fine soil, fine spring; two dweil-| Ed Erirten. Chesterfield. Mo.. route 24 aa DODO terest. Kox D-420 Post-D 7 brick; hardwoo 0 ° J foot lot; ideal location. - cheap for cash: no agent B F-229, re rt Toe aoe : ; ren “ poe houses and one lar barn; price $35 per 7\ ° , ‘ PLANTATIONS—F l fi 200 FIRST a d easy terms. | 3017 EADS A\ > , — “his --0,| FARMS—For sale, all sizes, bought, sold.|/acre. T. J. Sw z sid Fullerton Bid USIMEROVED LAN D—Worth $200 per acre. > Seton ne, po 0d 9g n Rs cg Bo ae > BS home in. nice,. convenient loca- | Post-Dispatch. — exchanged. BOLTON, the Land Man, 6200 | Louis, Mo. ar. ¥ ullerton Bidg., St. for $52.50, while it lasts: 40 acres up: Lit- $230 acres, near Richmond; fine stock, 6 per cent; private parties, — : = tle River drainage district. Southeast —_ grain, grass and ee farms, 8. M. Me- oy V bn —$11w on 4 ao op -- ba ty atreet | hot-water heat; 1 block Hamilton | Cent, 14 Main school. Chesinut 675 acres in Rio Grande Valley, Tex.. all under te ae@Pern we : es oo Shale es of place, or Dr. Hanson, Kirkwoa@d, Mo.: cheap s ~ - Desirable — - : 7 : v. -room brick; bath, fur- ee oe — ‘ (, {| 20. TO 40 ACRES within *& miles of St. | Easton ay. 5% Bayard a i tion; 9 rooms on two floors; bright and airy 2 | ws SuEceee ee a FARM- For sale, 470 acres, 6 miles from sourt. Rox A-1. Post- Dlenatch. (cD) | Cutchen. RBiackstone ity at a bargain; make of- | 2 - Louis; must be cheap and terms. Owner | F cae ' "ere Tg . a: ) | tot ORT? SRi0-31 FOLSOM AV. only need answer. Give complete descrip- | F Sareomm house “an spring 6 acres, ake Tq pelifiower; well improved, all good land: | 1000 ACRES unimproved Little River bottom: | FARM—For sale, 350¥acres, 310 acres in Box “G-14, Post Disnate ‘ , OD | Extra good 4-family flat: 4 rooms, bath | tion in ret letter or no attention will be; R FF No. 2, Cuba Mo. 1s. Mrs. Kasten. | fine crop; Will sell stock and implements if no better: $48.40. Box A-11. P.-D. (f¥fhs cultivation and meadow: 4 acres in orchard MONEY Wid. $4000 at 0 pers : G9 Westminster pace: “Bo roby. Sp and furnace each: electric lights, ete.; rental viv en. nx F- -107, Post- Dispatch, _ é = ss —— — = Mg a Sage mg hone ga no gyno _., vad = — 16 ACRES—For sale: good 5-room house, sta- = — fruit; price $00 per acre; for full new a mortgage “ a 12.06 stone front, 2 atnhs, , S16: x128. | FARM Wtd.—Good of 80 or 100 acres with © a-; terms to good man . E, ooth, eil- “ 1. ‘ ; escription, improvements, terms, etc., writ p $516; lot 45x1: * co m iles from city. For further par- | flower. Montgomery Co.. Mo. truit: soln S500. eee, Srey aa G. &. Trae. B08 E. 15th st.. Little Rock. (a) MONEE ee d i a aes ees ~ ‘ oane y private part terms. 2049 NEBRASKA AV. or without improvements; lard must be! ¢;,,,) jars. call 2119 Carr; D. Podolsky Ty =e pEeee ; i E AR M—1: 0) acres. 60 caltiension, new house. THE TRU ST COo., Clayton, Mo. OKLAHOMA niture or endorsements. B h. oe PETcHEA | >: "BARRIS. REAL TY CO Two-family at. 4 Sonn each, in id ate gre Mae less than 75 Ror cent tillable, -ARM PF ‘ sa ** | condition: ' yr ae 2 : price SRK small ore ard and close to ac 1001; healthy \ ‘or Sa} ce 7 St) acres, 17 niiles out: 3 large spring of ev er- fio. win Vv at 1\ }’ POU # TRY ir ] P Northwest Corner Fourth and Olive. ' $134 HALLIDAY AV. | location and good water; must be bargain, {| 4¢res cleared; house, barn, water; look it miles of town and r oD atten” | tae PEACE -20 acres, oo yg nt he . oe - ee eaaa cain - mn and railroad, 15) miles south: tivation, 50 fruit trees, 500 strawberry ( r oO - ; , , erry | OKLAHOMA RANCH and timber land, $5/ MONKY Wtd.—$i600 son cle er traf deed a as - For — to inspect today, phone | Modern nee j-room residence, with all the | for cash. Box 68. Richland, _Tex over, make offer, _ H824 Magnolia. _'of St, Louts, on Iron M. R. R. For x* lay ts: 5Q%: 15 ‘ . ; Jgnden | latest modern improvements; in nice location; | — —= | FAKM-—For sale; 9 acres, 6-room house, | sale will take $20 per acre. This {s an Gidea! £7" , Ered Ng Pg 8 — per —Scre_up.__Box _K-341,_Fost-Dispatch. for 2 years, at | lot SIXT 20. — “AYVYETTE PARK FARMS FOR. SALE modern improvements; orchard: on street! place for poultry and stock raising. Terms $2. is Be YS 20 acres; spring, 54 fruit trees THE 30 cows ee vurmien with each 160 | trust. from Rervate ‘party: fn no agent te } p- toh tag LA k ay ody saeabiate - t ~ POPP ee ee ee ee 1 Car Las. in Kirk wood. Ph one, pa} OR h, Kirk- on one half. M. J, WwW al'is, W illiamsv tle. Mo. rs grapev ines: $4 down. menthiy $3 R0- G3 ton 645 pret In ng oo W ‘ E. Min- mann, Sen Ss io at es weve a ie ' address Box 95, Route 1, Leasburg, Mo _______ _THE TRUST CO., Clayton, Mo. ties to acre; also mine timber; near ship- | $3000: from tvate “ Handsome, modern | . ' 2206 January. i ‘ements: high-grade finish and | proved Arkansas; $1000. W. E. Minton, from St. Louis: farms \% mile from post- Rte A et > 0, aE For sale—5 rooms; nice bik front | katent improvements: Bi beautiful surround- 605 Equitable Bldg _.______ | office and railway st: big bargain. M. | FARM—For sale, 100 acres. at St. James. gy Fas pata ae yapereres — in Little ro point: bargain at $1600; terms ’| commission. x F-411 yard, across from O'Fallon Park; inquire | ings and ‘location. I oF | F ARM—For sale. ine 180-acre “improved i. Klauber, Hefflin. Mo. lilac Rc teat st if mile from eity Hmite: 80 acres black Rox A-& ioe, Dione oath, " pay an 5. H MORTON. 917 Title Guaranty Bid MONEY Wtd:—Loan of OO on SRLAA "Lacied de. 213 AND 215 S. SECOND BT. Arkansas; $10,800. W. E. Minton, 605 | FARM-—-For sale: 9 acres: Carsonville st.. rairie soil, 20 acres timber age: ae t- TS a ae ee hot-water heated residence: RES IDENCE — For sale; at bargain; Splendid 4-story heavy construction bull. | Eauttable Bldg. St. Louis County: with improvements: or room dwell ling, large barn an all other | $1 °0 BUYS 10 acres, 25 fruit trees, 300 straw- per cent interest; no commisel modern 6G-room, with gurage. * 4839 Cote} ing. covering 28'2''x160, with very deep base- FARM. ee es eee > se ao gy will divide, 1, 2 or 3 acres. P. J. Higgins, il Jinss: be lenty ser? and tg ore are es: en Potosi, Mo.;: $3 down, Bar pag Bm = a red Post- -Dispatch, on. : ne - ‘ Vv , acy eg hE SASS é , roo ct . vS _on State aute d: . we } “ , roa Brilliante. Forest 94. ic) ment; det 0 Te ME ee Tat ‘7 77... balance timber: 4-room house, , etc. ° 42 ; 20d fellow. — $$$ $$$ —____— alias S56cC0 ay Koons. St. Sateen” “the: price ond, eas “Dispatch: sell im mediately. Box x from St. Louis. Gay, 4650 Vernon av. MONEY Wtd. DWELLING—For sale; 6 rooms; 5V80 Laulite HENRY °F ‘entral S73, fine orchard; close to spring. river; one mile I “ARD -~For sale, 200 acres, not improved, | PARP . = 77 z on flat worth av.; all modern conveniences; on account of Main 675, 614 Chestnut. Ce from town; @ bargain: $1000: terms. Ozark Bh, Be Sons. from railroad: fine for stock. | *¢ ag ‘or sale. 120 acres. 6) acres in cul-.| ACRES—For sale: SO on Spoede rd.: brick agents; private party: owner leaving city will sell at sacrifice. Phone | Tf YOU want a real bargain in an | apartment, | Land Co. Williford, Sharp County, Ark. , food land; $1800; $200 cash, balance seven MM ow pie gy Rn Be gt jeg Aiton — gd gee hay meee + baage springs; REAL ESTATE— —COUNTRY business man. Box D- Victor 107. | , subdivision or business property, see ae | F ARM—For sale; a good home, cheap; 120 | Ye@ars.__Cheuvront, owner, Chadwick, Mo, _ buildings: situa ted fe Mo. fe TO Se ak ele & ant ay ay! reg Ww — io SE—4043 N. E. King’s highway,. seven | J. Reis, Real Est: poe T\to. Sidney 4270. teh), acres, about 50 in cultivation; 3-room bouse, | FARM—For sale: 240 acres at Paris, Mo” | 20 we po ar FF ty 4 gh pct oi 5 mas THE TR ST _CO., Clayton, Mo. ets ELLING— For sale; 7 -room dwelling with ay A ge tor 3 eeeina tile bath, hardwood floors, electric | 1911 Park av. ,_ St. Luis. 8 aoe =) barn; other outbuildings: close to school.| 200 acres in cultivation: large barn; good bert Hahn, gotterocm Barracks, Mo,., St. Louis or Big Sacrifice. Bg tig ats —- Mo.; n nee a ef a : eed trust; ver “—— ixtures. decorated, copper screens, garage: | oo ‘SALE church and raroad; I will take $950 cash for | stock or dairy farm. See owner, Teckemeyer. | C ounty R. R. (99) 257 acres, 40 acres fruit; 2 sets improve- — . ‘$2800: cellar, Darn and other buildings; Rox G-47. t, Post-Dispa teh ¥ t llefontaine car: lot 50x125. Delmar 2858X | BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR this farm, Write owner. Bee. Vanemburg, | 2635 Franklin av. (c99) | FARM For —— oe a make special price and terms if sold plated A Mo. part time, - D, Barber, a MONEY Wid-l wa 7 nre | RN Moorefield. Ark. (99) | PARM__P. AR ET Ey wees ga om a . fs =e ov days : —_ fo borrow i, a Ww LING—For eale: 4549 Cote © Briilanre | FARM—For ‘sale; 115 acres; living water; | Station, 57 miles from St. Louis; 2 l- } L. 705 ? : - D haag my T-reom; siate roof, brick porch, | as MISCELLANEOUS a oe armrgge g ee eaee Peey fair buildings: good soil: $35 per acre | tivation. RA Bee sen a ogg Pe onegey hin AN IDEAL POULTRY ¥ St. Louis. COUNTRY HOME—For sale; with 4 acres of my me . located $31 i “tore nhl ‘sink furnace, granitoid basement; ele:- | — ~~~ PROPERTY—For sale; East) Arkansas; 40 acres, 20 scres tn cultivatioa, | [@50 or terms. For particulars write W. D.| and_ cross-fenced; 6-room house. barn. 40 acre in ¢ cm bekenor RESIDENCE ‘Ore Watts. Cuba. Mo. 09) chicken house, smokehouse; fine well and acres, 2) in cultivation, balance timber; wie . all fenced; good, fertile soil, 3-room house. | / =e wired; big barn, big lot; I took this “gd ‘Side: rented year round;, reasonable: also | balance timber; ali good land; fine free range | Watts. Cuba. } ry tvenaremanentinmensinensedtinlicesst pti tees s factory sites, near ralilroad.| for stock; fine water; healthy elimate: 2-| 4# {_M—For sale: 240 acres at Paris, Mo.;| ®@r¢en, $1800. HILL. 812 Chestnut st barn and poultry house: family fruit, well land; good garden spot and a fine place for also 200 on corner chic kens: 3 biocks from main street in a col- flat building: want loan tony lege town. Apply to W. R. Holden, War-/| Om!¥. no commission. renton. Mo. (ce) patch, . BUNGALOW—My beautiful new bungalow in MN EY an d-—Call and see us when you i Fredericktown, Mo.; town of about 5000, pare i bounded by copper, nickel, cobalt lead and | YE KEL MARTIN R FE. AND MOR tungsten mines: five different = ning com- 29 Broadway. Open panies now in operation; good reasons for selling; value $3500; will take late model | DEED OF TRUST—For ~~ use " ‘trade and will sel] it to you for roperty for , Terms. Open tox K-338, Post-Dispatch. )} room house; barn and other outbuildines«: 200 acres in cultivation; large barn; good we J : ————-———... | and spring water: quarter mile to city and oe |famfly orchard, bearine: school and church stock or dairy farm; see owner, Tecke- 120 acres in cultivation. | nea> high school: 1 mile to ) _@ooD INVESTMENT ie CEN ' RAL lin sight, and two miles from Ravenden, on/ Meyer, 263° Frankli es. ; i ne “all the tract fenced with wire; 1 mile of | stray; ideal location and a bargain at. odern 4 and 6 room « on a ner. — | county road; price $700; terms. I. M. All-| FARM—For ‘sale: UO acres. 7 miles railroad: | Sown: 4) acres bottom land; soil good; 30} $18@%; small payment down. balance terms. at’ cold er? Screens, OC, nd sy | REAL ‘ESTATE—F or sale or or exchanse. 1530- | dredge. Ravenden, Lawrence County. Ark. house, barn, etc.; 15 acres cleared. more to S000: rolling; 40 acres in timber: price VICTOR WM. REITZ JR.. RGA. Garfield, Resid $3500 tg -84-36 N, 19th st., for East Side or Belle- | Fiigyy—"For sale. 137 acres, 50 in cultiva- mag price $450. C. M, Stevenson, Annapo- att buy ane , ry Fe if purchaser 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. esiaence ville property. tion; bearing orchard; 3_ never-failing PS Pe Wa °C ; . we car a8 part payment: no agents need apply. “108. worth double: 8-Rm. Modern S-room brick residence, | REAL ESTATE—For sale or trade. the n. w.| springs: house. 2 rooms: on R. FD. and| ¥ ARM—FOR SALE: 120 ACRES: $15 PE PE email, Mo. — 93 Acres—St. Charles County | i ‘Boe ¥-4 Post-Dispatch. M-196, Post-Dispatch. late roof and finished attic, furnace and| , cor, High we oN mr cy —) a ca fae ogee road. within a a Berryville. Ark | ACRE; HOUSE. BARN, ORCHARD “apatebiae opume tis arrain for. = og 3 den |, % mile of Peruque; all fine, sandy loam | == Ax tures: au in splendid condition; price | two 3-stery brick buil ings. C, , the county see Fg en timber on land AND SPRING; EASY TERMS. J. B. bell cast: 80 a ort Ney ‘a - vv r Ge ;| land: 50 acres high and, apdout 80 acres in| REAL ESTATE—OTHER CITIES ; m Washington SY: that. 16 not Ccieare no swamps. all covere a STL ESON, Ww AYNESVIL I. K, MO.(c99) soil: » Ine , combination i therefore will sell. | CHAS. 'F. VOGEL REAL ESTATE CO. ale ars f ROVED lands in Arkansas Ozark Moun-| Post Dispatch, i ssid “§ farm; SO acres under cultivation; gool| 1 tracts of 80 acres up: $45 to $60 for un. | COTTAGE—For sale; Sedalia, Mo.; 6-room ains, $2 to $4 per acre; terms. H. B./| FARM. -$2275 will buy a $3500 100-acre farm | ?-TOOM house, large new barn; also young improved land, $80 to $173 for land in culti- Cottage, om, corter lets; or pend fee i Mindy A erty — K Gas Bld hi (99 * and old hor RTH “ST. LOUIS. SAVINGS TRUST Co. atz, as z., Chicago. near Bourbon, Mo.; new $1500 house; 75 /| 2" @ horses; 1% miles to R, R. station: | vation: these are the cheapest a ricultural | Water and lights in house; = : ’ sa oa)” | Custle of a larger town. x J-5), PD, nN ~— 3 ‘tt , =. . ; | ¢ balance. John M. Stephens, Salem. Mo.ie: | & > nd electric fixtures; CHAUNCEY ». HEATH. 1008 * hestnut. ens, etc.; possession all for $1200;' terms. | 0? aad. ET ae ents if ARMS- -For sale, 84 acres, 70 in cultivation, : aie oe a ee papnbing and elec CK, & Ww. BO GOING FAST WE make a speciality of fin going bas BOTTOM FARM—For gale, 160 acres. - A. Toles, Black Rock, Lawrence County,/ F ARM—For sale or exchan grass and | miles out, $20 per acre. 77 acres, Sa Bee A. W. BLA ecurity Bidw. Main oix7, y 4?) NORTH k. acres: k farm, eee. “y Lae! * Cc mgr~s 4 = | in cultivar cam 5 —— ont. 4 peg, Sere. 120 Little River drainage district lands. in| @ acctt® ; es. new cottage and barn: fine oak tim- | acres miles railroad station, 30 cleared, orth a ber; near school and railroad. Box G-330, | $10 per acre. 80 acres, 14 miles out, 70 {n sold Uae tracta oe te ee Ave fast: we have | F ] N A N G I A L | Chicag 8. Dearborn RTY F LE | FIFTEENTH. 2401 N.—Sto 1500 Nort IMPROVED PROPE Y FOR SA : title | Post- -Dispatch. (c) | cultivation, $20 per acre; no trades; all im- over land; $83 up for improved: have abso- A $i OIL STOCK ) BAT Mark at: thichly settled neishborhood: i 6. SS. Se EERE TN Clear. improved Farms | FARM—For sale, 1315 acres; 5 miles south | Proved: terms if desired. R. L. Horsman, | jutely nothing to offer in trade and there- owner. Salem. Mo. (c) ey decline to answer trade propositions. Box LOANS ON REAL - ESTATE Here is cont, HOUSE—For sale, 7-room brick, _ strictly | of Jefferson Barracks, 1 mile north of white ' ero dansbntinn.” fixtures. furnace heat; Near DENVER, COLORADO pouse: fruit. race and berries: é-room house, | FARM—For sale; 2 miles from railroad sta. 4-14. Post-Dtepatch. (cA) a pay StL oor ber ae Out-of-Town Owner B ises i ees mereti eNorG | “yor ton Anminl Ipstatiment Payments | arm and ovitulisipen, Wo. Piagerann Jet: | "Aan neu? Sanahell ae pr aae Sel BIG FARM BARGAIN —“OXEY 0 loan on real estate: 5 and 6 per oat The First fnstaliment le Payabl FARM Per cain; ealonhia 3 ox ss: | fporeres: 00d buildings: plenty of water: cent. Chas. G. Vena, 2044 Adelaide, «2001 “tay, aia 2h on m I sple >- Ss ) C3] rs ns en 1 " © on or sale; splen i-acre; good su acres in timber. balance in cultivation: Fine 215-acre farm, 1 mile from Jeffries- LOANS on first and second deeds of trust areer afte and raise the e NE December 1, 1 | stantial three-room house; fine cellar, large | near Catholic church: a be ant to ,close | r Un ; Will Sell Following A GOOD BARGAIN COR R Immediate possession given to those who | barn. other outbuildings; good water supply; estate. Address Mrs. J. C urphy. 4584 | AS po Ay p hy ae By rats = na Olive 5080. Dansman. 816 Olive at. RENTING FOR $1200 YEAR cage _— wane. A tet Saab OO bategen CO Bast ” Balla time Laclede av... St. Louis. 7 indeil o4R. te)! tion: good green foes ee ements; 7 ! on oon Sohenon Maes live 3400. 0 ie ec y eet nde : : Wd ‘ a Ya — paremapeene ye _geumyeunne-Y- ; i etting too old to farm and wili con- | ’olloc erton g ve 3400 Properties Below Value: PRICE $7500 Te ee ero e eet eed: | FARM—torisale; 6% acres; on Gravois road, | ~ARAC-For sale: Scott County, Mo.: 283 Sate” seltfne all or only 135 acres with in-| MONEY TO LOAN—82900 10 $3000 ta loan. |; #nes rms ete; -% “ey pm f x souls; | ¢4, Yy te at $50 an acre; can give sses-_ x : 1300-10 N. MAIN ST.. CORNER, N. E. COR. 1Ath AND kets, schools, churches, stores and rail- FE, nton, Mo. nine miles mea Foran = timber; good tand: both hill and bottom > | Sion yey ak . a city improved; private. Box F-2. | P.-D. | : 120x130. Might lease for 99 years. - road stations. Ideal climate. Numerous ‘price $6100. Joseph Schulz, owner. Fenton. good house, barn, etc.; 4 springs; 3 milee 'PUESER.R. E. CO.. 208 Tithe Guar. Bidg.| MONEY TO LOAN-—On city arora’ col SSS = ** Warehouses with private switch. CLINTON STREET neighbor farms prove that a large variety | Mo, _ ‘ f crom county seat and railroad; near church r | _ estate pecurnty at 5 and 6 per cent LOANS ON rn : lie-teebeneen Store and’ abt Sroom flats: lot Boxti2 of money crops can be successfully pro- —_——— —-—— . ot eeheste; price $10,000; must be sold to YOUR 7 E Vern'peoett ft RE. CO. 105 N, Sth st.(ct Peat Pn tre te MH “o- ; -, c | ¢rop; 42-acre farm. miles from 00 efore e ciose Oo ' corre- | iY N ae a ——s REAL _ESTATE—FOR COLORED 1304 Garland Bidg., Chicago, Il. ext road. _Kd_ “Thompeon, Affton, Mo. - | railroad: tow n; 8% iter” from county sant: spondents have listed over 12.000 acres of cut- | MONEY “eae and LAUMANN, city ind county bany is aw a ee sinriea » sg Sh Whe * + = By ONE cay ae COR, Sigh- HOUSE— Fo IF a ~| Agency, Rural Route No. 2. Clayton, Mo. ic) 6 acres in pasture and timber; 3-room | Of St. Louis, on main line of the Wabash |: pouis County and let me sell Pao 5 a es. M INEY 10 LOAN--On. ¢i city imoroved real ~- teenth and Lucas av. OUBE— Ethan we ‘ti batentes ata ri aRIDA—Get special offer on splendi] | Pouse. large barn. plenty water: orchard: no | Railroad; office across from depot A Be I have farms from 10 acres is th pon AS security a ~ : { e ; , ° . ‘ | . _ 3 SN . * vo ne (o*) | farm land near Jax. dJacksooville Heights | WOM lene’ Son te Allenton “wee” "8: | vou my big price fist and full description, 8 ee ee ee oe jo $15 per acres | JOST MILLER R. EB. CO.. 100 °N. Sth, 106) Le? + © erm & ~—-s SE Se AE Ee gem aig « , 5 a a tt gD) aE Ga , SOC CS HS. CEES CHES q | Mp RTOrER LOAN AUK LR pais ; > Lucas. be price $2700, Box 34. Allenton, } | ‘ | Room 902. 809-11 N. JEFFERSON AV., 76x FLATS-—For sale or trade. 2501 Goode. 4 and | —geJacksonville. Fin. | nnn | WM. Crews. Wright City, Mo. rock roads and within oth miles from St. | At on on m. Louis real estate @ | sPANDARD Liss ec CHA 65--Improved with |3-story | busl- 6 roe . LAND—For sale, choice: famous Hasting: | ae : - . : : , iD Lu- gs po- | FARM—For sale, 100 acres; fine river bot " b . pecia — Rigel part of she and NW ee house. can. ma; modern tmprovements ; aes tato belt of Florida: same soll adjoining | tom; also fine dairy farm: joins town and | FPARM—For sale, 714 acres. fine creek bot- Ma eit ahone.” Ballwin A Manc eae | hi G WRULACH 8 Co. 8613 whee BR, r. Jef- HOUNE— Far sale ulrroom brick Hoar Loucks: | aTme_ netting onners from sage to $400 per! railroad; fine chicken farms, stock ranc hes, gen Bi eg he. peng Fo a af, creck. . (0) pra °e : Om. S ‘ +, | “ere annually; these improved farms bring! well located and on easy terms; any kind of Gusts ' ce » &® acren WHI aD ey cash. ee like rent: look at. this ee. to $200 an acre; raw jon from $1) to/ a farm, Address A. J. Graft, ‘L inbiem, . Mo. sual to a age ne Songs | ~~ h eniieten: a> tek: Oi late | MO® day, : Sey our land good as’ an tter than . ry ay, “wea weO }farm; running water, g range, fine stoc Sow wheat now be “4 h a: no delay ane & any. much.| FARM—For sae; 52 acres, 30 cultivation: to get good prices next year. 1 have the land. an 8TRO Stax & STRODTMAN, 30 WATERMAN AY. . 140% eae | AlN’ Fry Pr. HE Ge r H. oO " ‘ *hestnut. ic?) » om , . t w f . |}tarm; one mile to town, church and ach . robe ta te ke ne tied up in estate now offered in tracts | gon. house, barn and plenty of outbuild- ool Ort eerE. caanes w> iar a earas te lea & PTRODEM AN, age ga ent, sun —— | : Actual BARGAIN any desired stze, only $30 per acre; won’: | “; plenty of all kinds of fruit: near town | 0P¢ Of the best farms in Ste. Genevieve Cou.s- S tat ye est- } last long at this price; farmers in vicinity | .;",)' , 80 . | ty: two good sets of buildings; must be seen | son County, Tl., © miles south of St. Oss, a lture heb Fetal $15,000. 000. “hui tor invest 3943 WEST BELLE Pp tre - vaviod there 06 Ga. Bend teder tx White Wilivere rine, Mo. per acre. M. J. |to be appreciate’: for quick sale at $25 per in the Aerican Bottom black loam allurts] MONEY TO hg —Get oar cb ible ternia niture ‘owner can . is trict ee . ne : . ‘ , a . - - oe ee ee ; . 1D ‘ N : y 4 ° . . a ~? “ . +} befare we 2 L. pictures showing crops and figures givine acre. Apply to P O, Box No. 24, University. bushels of wheat this year and 5 to 7 tons of VECKEL- MART FIN R. he “ND M TOace | or PS WEN : Finance, on on “ cat aa Eleven Tooms: reception hall, bath, fur- r 8. tealty and Mortga so, sk | FARMS-—For sale; severai fine Southeast Mis- M« . sarame o> ne re. ee Dee | sourt hbaroved = faros aiso unhiniproved | = _ alfalfa per ac mprovements, pn tag Alng wey. ai Q lot yo) Nad easy terms; price very | 82. Jacksonville lands; reasonable prices: good terms: write | ACRES—F ' bout 152. M h res in high santo ge cultivation. balance in arr eareter ands: r 80 j ‘ roc rit . ¢ | ‘ —For Sale, a u ” on n acre ate These ns “ AL Cee G. BLANK’ R. EB. CO., DO YOU want land at $106 per acre that will) for particulars. Add. Ira 8. Rice, Essex. Stod. rd.: good house. barn. some Prait. "Seales | hiuegrass pasture; this ts a fine combination PAY NO COMMISSION, RENEWA ix. = net $200 per acre per year, besides a corn | gard County, Mo. (99) | all in cultly ation: vrice $85 per acre, stock and grain wr located 2 to 2% miles MEMBERSHIP OK REGISTRATION FEES Le | wa Box M-144 Post- 2 L Chesinut nt Med and hay c If you bu) pine and palmetto | =<: cr ——- FOp ¢ ’ | FARM—For sale. good. 75 acres. 3% miles | - _THS TRUST Co., “caeyten. Mo. eS re ne her go "at Pay loan monthly like rent: {c7) * m | land they coe as much as our cleared ane, ; Eusy termé, lot R2x156; brick age. 4 holds the fertilizer “and enables the etoerer rd.: plenty of good water. fruit and build- oultry Farm—For Sale, Ideal Te ony af ne. tm Sia ties rcolaln sth, ings. The Everett Farm. J. H. Everett, On Gov. highw ' i] share conn estimated te viel ? Valiew Park, Mo. ay. 1% miles to good R. R. 00 ne Pet aReNs you ve money = | (OW; 4-room housgf bern, windmills, _| and want a cood-paying farm, don't faii to lot: water | roo " apement; to irrigate at will with our flow! Wells is orice Basa, ed d in first-cl¢ water: etc; an Bere oo leh io a 4 re what th ae a. FARM—F le; St. L 1 87 ! ! f an nh tirstec nh; owner Oct. trip and see what othea“ sre doing. | F or sale; St. Louls C ‘ounty, 37 acres. | all in cu tivation d fenced; cheap. T pom : ose K a e*) ' FF, N, . & Co., 515 Mer.- e Bids. 4% intles aero = city; price $150 per acre.! to suit: must cheap. Write parties. cam show lead say diy te teenrsates Easton. JO 8 BLAKE & BRO., 813 Chestnut’ st. ic) 6526 Michigan a $28, Post-Dispatch (e) . Lh SPRAGUE, 5064 Chemical Bidg. BELO eo REP a

Page 63

_ ete ene . “A AY 4 “A ” “ a i 4 Ay Y 4 “ ST. LOUIS, MO:, S2PTERBES..9,...1 91 F. PUTTING A PREMIUM OF $70,000,000 | -- UPON COMMON SENSE .--| ee ED Virtually the entire fortune of the late Henry M. Flagler has become the sole property of a 20-year-old ~ bride, the niece of his second wife, who said: of her: “She is one of the few women among the many women I know who is capable of making great wealth do the most good”—The romance of the Flagler millions and how he himself trusted a woman to administer them sensibly SHALL leave her my: fortune—she has a wealth of common sense.” - 9 So declared the late Mrs. Robert Worth Bingham (remarried widow of the railroad Croesus, Henry M. Flagler) in speaking of her 20-year-old niece, who has just been confirmed as the heir to the bulk of a fortune not far short of seventy millions. This young girl is without doubt one of the richest women on earth of her years. Few women of whom there is any record have wielded such wealth and power at 20. The domain over which she will hold sway is extra-queenly and only in the record of women who rose to thrones from the scullery is there-a comparable advance in fortune. About 70 years ago a youth in an upstate New York town, one of those drowsy places which call occasional attention to themselves by their un- palatable Indian names, decided, entirely after the manner of rustic boys, to ge out West and get rich. This one did it. He worked in general stores, then as a grain and commission merchant, soon as a small capitalist, next as a Standard Oil man and finally as a railroad and empire builder. His name was Henry M. Flagler. The public will long remember him as builder of the Florida East Coast Railway, the man who built a road across the sea to ° ‘Havana. Otherwise the chief popular interest in this gentleman must rest on the fact that he began with nothing and concluded his life with $70,- 000,000. This is the first chapter of the romance. To trace out the complete causation it is necessary to recollect that in middle life Henry M. Flagler married a Philadelphia woman, afterwards known as, Mrs. Ida M. Flagler. They lived together in ap- parent contentment, as Flagler’s millions mounted, but the heir who was to have the family wealth did not appear and it became a matter of comment in later years that this fact had been a bitter disappointment to the rail master. In the late 90s Mrs. Ida Flagler began to show signs of mental unbalance, and shortly afterwards she was committed to the care of Dr. Carlos MacDonald and placed in his sani- tarium near White Plains. That was in 1897. In 1901 an apparently innocent measure was introduced into the Legislature of the State of Florida. It provided, sensibly enough, that diyorce might be granted a person whose husband or wife was incurably insane and had been in that condition for not less than four years. There can be little question as to the merit of such a law as a progressive divorce statute, even though most states have so far failed to consider it. The Florida Legislature passed the bill after the usual delays and venal jockeying for participation in the profits, for it was understood at Tallahassee that there wag spoils in the bill. What this moneyed backing was did-not appear until some time after the gubernatorial signature had been affixed. Then a divorce petition disclosed the purpose. Henry M. Flagler, virtual master of Florida, appeared as complainant and asked that he be freed from Mrs. Ida M. Flagler on the ground that she was and had been for more than four years incurably insane. In other words, here was a flagrant case of a State Legislature being used by a powerful individual for the solution of his private problems. “That the law was a just one was entirely forgotten and there was an immediate and vio- lent storm of popular protest. But the law stood: Henry Flagler got his: di- vorce and public puritanism was told to go hang. It must be added that the munificent Flagler set aside a property estimated at from'two to three millions for his mad wife and maintained her in the sanitarium at a cost of about $1000 a month. He had no wish to dodge his responsibilities or deal ungenerously with his wife. ~The will to be free had been his actuation. Ten days after the granting of the divorce a concrete motive came to light when Flagler set out from Florida in a special train, attended by a number of friends, and was taken to Wilmington, N. C., and thence to the little nearby hamlet of Kenansville. Here, with his divorce hardly confirmed and the peo- Th, former Mrs. Henry M. ple of Florida still suffering occasional Flagler wha tusend ait of convulsions of indignation, Flagler ; : married Miss Mary Lily Kenan. the rail magnate’s vast es- Miss Kenan was the daughter of a tate over to her niece, Confederate veteran and the Kenan family was of the old Carolinian blood. She was locally well known. Her little town of 300 souls bore the name of her family. But certainly she was a poor girl. What wealth had belonged to her:family had vanished with the defeat of the Confederacy and the prosperity of her immediate section of the South had not since got beyond the stage of the agricultural. Miss Kenan was then 36. Henry Flagler had passed his seventy-second anni- versary. In this way this girl of excellent but poor and obscure family was * Don atié Mrs. Louise Wise Lewis, the $70,000,000 heiress, and her husband. raised to immense wealth and, unfortunately, a good deal of notoriety. It is said Flagler made her a wedding gift of se- curities worth four millions. In any event, she was magnifi- cently provided for, and the aged millionaire settled down to enjoy his senectitude in peace and contentment. If, as some of his friends said} he still hoped for an heir, he-was again to be disappointed. He continued to live in apparently unal- loyed happiness, however, until 1913. Then, at past 84, he went quietly into the wakeless sleep. When the magnate’s will was opened it was found that he had left his immense property almost without division to his widow. The estate was to be held in trust and administered for her benefit, at least while the . Florida_East Coast Railway and the great string of magnificent Florida hotel properties required much nursing, but the widow was to have an income of $100,000 a year and was to dispose of the entire property at her me Thus Mary Kenan and her family came to be prospective multimil- onaires. At the time Mary Lily Kenan was married to H. M. Flagler a little 4-year-old girl was playing about the lawn of Ker father’s home in Wilming- ton, N. C. Her name was Louise Wise, and she was the only child of Mrs. Mary Kenan Flagler’s sister. Her father was prosperous in a modest Way. His daughter had no reason to hope’for a destiny more brilliant than that of hundreds of other young girls growing up in small towns. The marriage of her aunt changed all this. Barring the unlikely contingency of a direct heir, Louise Wise stood in line to inherit the Flagler millions through her aunt. The little girl was not more than 6 when this outcome was accepted as likely, and little Louise Wise was accordingly taken under the wing of her aunt and educated with a view to preparing her for a great inheritance. She was sent to school in New York, finished her American education at the Dobbs School at Dobbs Ferry and was then sent to Paris, where she at- tended the institution of Mme. Payen. Last year the engagement of this fortunate girl’s fairy aunt was an- nounced in New York. Soon afterward she was married to Judge Robert Worth Bingham of Lexington and Louisville, Ky. Judge Bingham had been Mayor of the latter city, was well known in Kentucky politics and wag himself wealthy. After the wedding, which took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones at 5 East Sixty-first street, New York, the couple went to Kentucky to live, and there, after less than a year, Mrs. Bingham died. Meantime the fortunate niece also had been married, it is said, in com- pliance with her aunt’s wish. Her husband is Laurence Lewis of Cincin- nati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Lewis, who are widely known in Ohio society. She had just passed her twentieth birth anniversary at her aunt's death and hed*hardly, got past the stage of bridal congratulations when death placed her in line for the possession of the great Flagler hoard. It was, however, generally supposed that the marriage of Mrs. Mary Kenan Flagler would bring about a division of the great estate with Judge Bingham. But the filing of the will, the other (Continued on Page 10.) a oe ee ee eee ~¢ — . aa faerie URES RRA OS ae ot

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- ‘s Fy AGE TWO —> THE FUNNY MAN’S « >| “BEST THING 4d EVER WROIZ © ——— HE annual convention of the T funny men of American news- papers and magazines — said by observers to rival in solemnity a similar gathering of undertakers—-fur- nished an occasion this year for gath- ering a symposium of what the dele- gates themselves considered their best work. “What was the best thing vou ever wrote?” they were asked, and the responses appear on this page. re In the letters accompanying the contributions, most of the humorists bewailed their hard lot. It’s no joke, they pointed out, to say things that are expected to make people laugh 365 days in the year, especially when one sits down to a typewriter with the realization that his breakfast has not set well and that this is rent day. Joe Cone, of Life, Judge and Puck, in writing to Joe Toye of the Boston Post, who made the compilation, was especially proud of the fact that he wrote the first aviation joke that became gen- erally current. It is the one about the aviator who took his wife aloft and in response to her demand that he descend because she had dropped one of the pearl buttons off her coat, declared: “Aw, keep your seat. That isn’t any pearl but- ton. That's Lake Erie.” | Although the men who responded all come un- der the head of humorists and are members of the American Press Humorists Assoctation, which, one of them writes, puts him in a position to borrow a dollar occasionally, not all of them deemed that their work in the field of humor was their best and one or two more serious efforts appear here. — By R. P. McPHEE, Springfield (Mass.) Union. Son of Athens, Ere You Shine. Son of Athens, ere you shine These bespattered shoes of mine Let me on your mind impress With the utmost earnestness This, my warning orthodox, Keep the polish off my socks! By the gods in heaven above, By the burning Sappho’s love, By the blood of Scio’s vine, By Anacreon’s song divine, By Parnassus’ well-known rocks, Keep the polish off my socks! Son of Athens, hear my vow, There will be one Helva row, Take it even now from me. It will beat Thermopylae, So, if you’d escape some shocks, Keep the polish off my socks! By WALT MASON (UNCLE WALT). The Little Green Tents. The little green tents where the soldiers sleep, and the sunbeams play and the women weep, are covered with flowers today; and between the tents walk the weary few, who were young and stalwart in ‘sixty-two, when they went to the war away. The little green tents are built of sod, and they are not long and they are not broad, but the sol- diers have lots of room; and the sod is part of the land they saved, when the flag of the enemy dark- ly waved, the symbol of dole and doom. The little green tent is a thing divine; the little green tent is a country’s shrine, where patriots kneel and pray; and the brave men left, so old, so few, were young and stalwart in ‘sixty-two, when they went to the war away. ail By ROY MOULTON. Roy K. Moulton decided that his description of Sylveste, the street piano man, was the most pop- ular. And he heard the greatest response from the little tale of Sylveste going to the pianc manu- facturer to have the record of the “Marseillaise” put ig his street piano—only to find when he was picked up in the dust, after being tumbled and rolled by a whole gang of patriots that the manu- facturer bad surreptitiously slipped into the ma- chine the record of “Die Wacht Am Rhine.” He added: “In 1899 I invented the story about the man whose hair was-falling out and who went to the doctor and asked him if he knew of anything good to keep the hair in. “The doctor said: “Yes, a cigar box.’ “This joke has found a place in every minstrel show since and in several musical comedies. “This gag has haunted me for years. “T saw it only last week in the Detroit Free Press, credited to the Salt Lake Republican. It is favorite with exchange editors, and I run across it at least once a week. “I am cured and have not written a gag in 15 years.” By JUDD MQRTIMER LEWIS (Houston Daily Post). And just to think, I entered this humorist game to get away from work! ~ Foolish man that I was! Before doing this I was a care-free stereotyper. * All I had to do was to get to work at 2:30 a. m. and EE as TTI baad Se American newspaper and magazine humorists, after pointing out that their calling is no joke, submit the stories and poems of which they are fondest and which appealed most to readers all over the country «i- 3 pour hot metal until 6:30 p. m. and all the rest of my time was my own to do with as I pleased; and now look at me! When you ask me how I came to break into the game, I must reply in the words of old Father Adam: “It was the woman.” Every time a neighbor of ours would get a new tin Lizzie or a new dog or a new pair of pants, Mrs. Lewis would look at me as if I were a bug, and without being a mind reader I could tell that she was thinking: “Why didn’t I marry a man like that?” So, in self-defense, I had to become a hu- morist. I hope that the Great Engineer, when he punishes me for it, will take into consideration how I was forced into it. By JOHN D. WELLS (Buffalo Evening News). Whom the late Elbert Hubbard ' called ‘‘the logical successor to James Whitcomb Riley”. I think the verse, “An Old Sayin’ of Mother’s,” published in the Fra, is probably as Widely read as anything I ever wrote. I can’t see the merit in it myself, but apparently other people do. I am dis- posed to take their word for it. An Old Sayin’ of Mother’s. The older that a body gits ~The better, seems t’ me, He recollects the folks and jokes An’ things that used t’ be; Like other night, whilst settin’ there An rompin’ through the years, An’ driftin’ on the back’urds way, I swan I heerd my mother say: “Go wash your neck an’ ears!” It took me back fer forty years, An’ I’s a boy again, With same dislike fer water that Was natural to me then; I seemed t’ feel my speerit rise, An’ feel my boyish tears A-rollin’ down in same ol’ way, Like when my mother used t’ say: “Go wash your neck an’ ears!” Clean neck an’ ears, you reckolect, Was purt’ nigh’ disgrace— There wan’t no sense in washin’ ‘cept Perhaps a body’s face! We used t’ think that mas was made To add to boyish keers, An’ stand around in bossin’ way, When boys was tiredest, an’ say: “Go wash your neck an’ ears!” . An’ yit I'll warrant that tonight You'd like t’ go to bed In same ol’ room, with locust bloom A-droopin’ overhead On shingle roof, a’ hold yer breath With all your boyish fears, An’ hear yer mother softly creep Upstairs an’ ask y’: “Gone to sleep?— Did y’ wash yer neck an’ ears?” By J. A. WALDRON (Editor of Judge). J. A. Waldron, the editor of Judge, personally liked the satire that he wrote for that publication better than any verse he had fabricated. But the poem from which he had heard the most comment was the following: The Cave Man. The cave man must have been a mutt Say those who've conned his occiput. Bewhiskered, hairy and uncouth, He was a sorry sight in sooth. Whenever he felt need of grub He sallied for it with a club, And when he’d got it, tooth and paw Reduced it while he wolfed it raw. If mate he wanted, forth he’d fare And drag a damsel by the hair; While if a.rival he should meet He’d methods use now obsolete. The things that make life happy here He never knew, and yet I fear The cave man, were he with us now, Some of our ways would disavow. He never knew of fancy booze, Or safety razors, or tight shoes. Although his hair may have been greased, He did not have his trousers creased. When Summer on its job was bent, He loafed and dreamed and naked went; In Winter he thought not of coal, But hibernated in his hole. No modish clothes or social ways Brought worried nights or weary days. No market tape or politics, Or book purveyors or gold bricks His mind disturbed, or worry that He needed massage for his fat. He did not twist his neck awry To gjimpse a slit skirt passing by, He surely lacked some things of worth— But then the cave man had the earth. YA By NEWTON NEWKIRE (Boston Post). Newton Newkirk said the funnt- est thing he ever saw was at a county fair held near Bingville. There was a farmer lying on his back out on the race course watch- ing the balloon ascension. Newt asked the farmer why he didn't stand up, and the farmer says: “Stand up, you durn fool! I’ve got a stiff neck!” By EDGAR A. GUEST (Detroit Free Press). Kt takes a heap o’ livin’ in a house t’ make it home, A heap o’ sun and shadder, an’ you sometimes have t’ roam Afore you really ‘preciate the things yer lef’ behind, An’ hunger fer ’em somehow, with ‘em allus on yer mind. It don’t make any differunce how rich yer get <a) How much yer chairs an’ tables cost, how great yer luxury; It-:ain’t home t’ yer, though it be the palace of a king, Until somehow yer soul is sort o’ wrapped round everything. Home ain’t a place that gold can buy or get up in a minute, Afore it’s home there’s got t’ be a heap of livin’ in it; Within th’ walls there’s got t’ be some babies born, an’ then Right there you've got t’ bring’ em up t’ women good an’ men; : An’ grajerly as time goes on, yer find yer wouldn’t part With anything they ever used—they’ve grown into yer heart; The old high chairs, the playthings, too, the little shoes they wore Yer hoard; an’ if yer could ye’d keep th’ thum marks on th’ door. Ye’ve got t’ make it home, ye’ve got t’ sit an’ sigh An’ watch beside a loved one’s bed, an’ know that Death ts nigh; An’ in the stillness o’ the night t’ see Death's angel come, An’ close the eyes o’ her that smiled an’ leave her sweet voice dumb. Fer these are scenes that grip the heart, an’ when yer tears are dried, Yer find the home is dearer than sanctified; An’ tuggin’ allus at yer are the pleasant memories Of her that was and is no more—ye can’t escape from these. it was an’ Ye’ve got t’ sing an’ dance fer years, ye’ve got t’ . romp an’ play, An’ learn t’ love th’ thifigs ye have by usin’ em each day; Even the roses ‘round the porch must blossom year by year Afore they ’come a part o’ you, suggestin’ someone dear Who used t’ love ‘em long ago, and trained ’em jes’ t’ run The way they do, so’s they would get the early mornin’ sun; Ye’ve got to love each brick and stone from cellar up t’ dome, It takes a heap o’ livin’ in a house t’ make it home. By JOE CONE (Life, Judge and Puck). Foolishest thing I ever see, At home, or anywhere, 'S a rooster standin’ on one laig When he hez got a pair. By BERTON BRALEY. The most popular humorous poem I’ve written is the following. The Atavistic Maid. Listen, sweetheart, to my plea; Cut this highly cultured game. All this fine gentility Grows to be exceeding tame. What I want is low-brow love, Heavy, knock-down, cave-man stuff, I'm no cooing turtle dove. Treat me rough, kid; treat me rough! Can the soft and weepy sighs, Chop the meek and humble pose; I'm no cut-glass raffle prize, I’m no fragile little rose. Grab me with a python grip, If I struggle, call the bluff. Want my love? Then take the tip, Treat me rough, kid; treat me rough! I don’t want my hand caressed With a nice, respectful peck; Yank me wildly to your chest, If I fight you, break my neck! Please don’t be a gentle dub Spilling la-de-dah-ish guff. Woo and win me with a club. Treat me rough, kid; treat me rough! SSS SSS a SS SSS SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 9, 1917,

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Ww ~ The Karlsruhe’s First Skirmish and Her Cruisers Escape From Four British In a continuation of his diary, Lieutenant Aust, of the famous German com- merce raider, tells how the Karls- ruhe engaged the British cruiser Bristol at night and then, knowing that other English warships were in the vicinity, left her adversary far behind in a contest of speed—He re- lates also how the raider, running low on coal, dared to put into a port for a fresh supply -3- -i- jutant of the Karlsruhe, began in last Sun- 3 day's Post-Dispatch Magazine. It is a detailed record of the operations of the raider from the out break of the war until it was mysteriously destroyed a few months later. In the first installment, Lieutenant Aust told of con- veying former President Huerta of Mexico and his fam- ily to Kingston, Jamaica on the German cruiser Dres- den, which then proceeded to Port Au Prince, Haiti, where Lieutenant Aust and his chief, Captain Koehler, were transferred to the Karlsruhe. When the news that Germany and England were at war was received the Karlsruhe was cruising in the vicinity of Havana and immediately started on her career as a commerce destroyer. The first event of the war, so far as the Karlsruhe was concerned, was the stopping of an Italian steamer, which was allowed to proceed. Then the cruiser got in- to wireless communication with the steamer Kronprinz Wilheim, which Captain Koehler determined to fit out as an auriliary, and arrangements were made for @ rendezvous. The diary continues from that point. HE war diary of Lieutenant Aust, who was ad- e ap 6 AUGUST. At daylight, about 7 o’clock, we sighted a steamer dead ahead on course opposite to ours. As we could not make her out and, as the radio communication showed that an English cruiser was not far away, we went to ‘‘general quarters.” Soon thereafter the steamer turned to starboard and showed us her broadside. We immediately recognized her as the speedy liner “‘Kronprinz Wilhelm.” The “KARLSRUHE” headed for her, stopping on her star- board side. Our Captain went over in a cutter in order to give his orders to her Captain. About a quarter of an hour later he came back and then brought our ship alongside the steamer’s port side, head- ing S.S. E. In this way the cruiser was amply protected from the wind and wave by the steamer. Even so, the vessels worked very heavily and would not have lived through it had we not used the wood and rope fenders which we had prepared for this purpose on the preceding day. The work of shifting over the guns and ammunition began at once. Also the un- necessary boats, motor launches and gig were sent over to the ‘“‘Kronprinz Wil- helm.” Every means was employed to hurry the work. The bands played on each ship and caused the men’s spirits to rise, resulting in many remarks being ex- changed from ship to ship. The lookouts, however, were doubled on each ship. In the middle of these proceedings the lookout in the foretop reported, about 10:15, a smoke cloud to S. by W. Soon two masts, then three smokepipes and then the high bridge of the vessel could be distinctly seen against the clear back- ground. It was patent to all of us that this was the well-known silhouette, of a cruiser of the “Suffolk” type, and we ruessed she was the “BERWICK;”’ that is, the officers guessed that because she was the most likely one to appear; the men thought so because she was to them the best known of all the ships of that class. According to the English press we learned later on that she was the “SUFFOLK.” We had mistaken the Ad- miral’s flag for a top flag and were pleased because we thought she had decorated herself preparatory to battle. The enemy cruiser then headed about N. E. She did not seem to see us until after her bridge was well above the horizon. And then, for the first time, she turned toward us. As soon as the Captain recognized the vessel as an en- emy, he stopped the work on both our ships. Officers and men that were to exchange ships quickly jumped aboard. The lines were cast off. The “KARLSRUHE” went astern -at full power, “Kronprinz WilNelm” ahead, and the ships drew apart to the strains of the bands, ours playing “The Watch on the Rhein” and theirs “Deutschland, Deutsch- land. Ueber Alles,” and amid thundering cheers of the ‘crews. “The “Kronprinz Wilhelm” was towing our mo- tor boats and the Captain’s gig astern, and these soon found their watery graves. Then, for the second time that day, the “KARLS- RUHE” went to “general quarters.” The “Kronprinz Wilhelm” proceeded on a N. N. E. course, the “KARLS- RUHE” ona N. by W. course, and soon each disappeared over the horizon. We had just enough time to convert the “Kronprinz Wilhelm” into an auxiliary cruiser. At the last min- ute our navigator, Lieut. Thierfelder, took command of the latest acquisition to the Imperial German Navy, ac- companied by the best wishes of all of us. The “KARLSRUHB” received three officers of the re- serve, Lieutenant of Reserves Frese, who took over Thierfelder’s duties, and Ensigns of Reserves Hentchel and Eyring. In addition, the steamer transferred some stores to us. ‘SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. -LQUIS.POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 9, 1947. : es , / Pa ” or A ¢ LLL LIE eek... a i : e LL — f ; 4H rue fy i Mil hey] ‘4 at ri j j i ; “” | ; ”" ‘ ’ / may Heh wk Al Vibaiem dy a | “The Krouprinz turned her broadside toward us. The Captain went over in the cut- ter to give her Captain orders.” The Englishman took up the pursuit ef the “KARLS- RUHE,” which was fine for the ‘“Kronprinz Wilhelm,” as it gave her time to complete her fitting out, mounting of guns, etc. According to the aforementioned newspaper article, the English Admiral thought he had interrupted us while coaling from the liner, and so he had caught us short of fuel. The “KARLSRUHE” was making 21 knots. The speed of the enemy was estimated at not over 19 Knots. She seemed to be losing rapidly. We could still see her smoke clouds, which, like ours, rose vertically, until 4 p. m. All hands on the “KARLSRUHE” were in great glee. We were pleased that we-had been able to finish the work of fitting out the auxiliary cruiser. We were not very happy, however, to have to run from the enemy. But everybody thoroughly understood how useless it would have been to have engaged the enemy, heavily overpowering us in everything but speed. We all knew that our task was a far different one, namely the de- struction of enemy commerce, and we had just reached the point where we could begin our operations. This would cause much more discomfort to our pursuer. All the officers, except those on duty at other places, gathered on the bridge. The cook brought up a basket of apples and oranges that we had received from the “Kronprinz Wilhelm.” We all pitched in and ate our fill of the fruits which we had been denied for so long. When she left Kiel the “KARLSRUHE” shipped two Chinamen for laundry work. When war broke out they clamored incessantly; they would soon be shot to pieces, therefore they begged the Captain to put them ashore as soon as possible. On this day we discovered that they were missing. They had taken the opportunity to ship aboard the great and therefore more trustworthy steam- “The cook GY brought us a basket of fruit, the first fruit we had ealen ina long time.” er that mounted no “boom-booms,” as they called our guns. The poor devils had jumped from the frying pan into the fire. I wondered what they thought when they finally saw that the steamer, instead of 12-10.5 cm. guns, mounted 2-8.8 cm. guns’ Meantime the “KARLSRUHE” decreased speed and proceeded to the northward. At 7:40 p. m. the alarm was sounded. For the third time in one day the men manned the guns. A totally darkened ship appeared on the port beam. The range was about 6000 meters. In the moonlight we could make out the silhouette of a long, low vessel, with at least three smokepipes. We immediately remembered the small English cruiser “BRISTOL,” our friend of Puerto Mexico. The enemy soon opened fire, which we answered im- mediately. For about an hour the two ships steamed parallel courses. Each wished to get forward of the other's beam. This finally resulted in a speed of 25 knots. At first the enemy managed to keep up the speed, but after 8 o'clock she fell behind. Her fire grew weaker and finally ceased entirely. Then the “BRISTOL” was engulfed in our heavy, impenetrable smoke clouds, s0 that we also had to cease firing. There was no special advantage in continuing a fight through the night, so the Captain decided not to fire any longer. A night engagement, even in calm, clear weather, is always full of uncertainties and the result may not depend on the same factors that decide a day battle. Furthermore, we knew that the two armored cruisers, “LANCASTER” and “ESSEX,” were to the northward of us, while to the southward were the “SUFFOLK,” our pursuer, and the “BERWICK.” It was a dead sure thing that the “SUFFOLK” had, that forenoon, endeavored to set all the other cruisers on our trail. Therefore we tried our best to jam his radiograms. Our position amid the enemy cruisers would soon be given away by these radios. We could therefore assume that one or more of the armored cruisers would sooner or later appear on the scene of battle. Then our fate would have been sealed after only two days of warfare and before we had actually been able to accomplish our main mission. Therefore, the Captain decided to break off the fight, and, at all costs, to save the ship for commerce destruc- tion. During the short fight the “KARLSRUHE” was not hit, even though the enemy salvos landed close both forward and abaft the ship. We were not certain whether the enemy was hit or not. The chase and the high speed during the fight had re- duced our fuel supply to such a point that the Captain decided to run to some neutral harbor and coal ship. It was not wise to select one of the North American ports because of the risk of having another pursuit by one of the northerly armored cruisers, especially if one of these managed to get between us and the coast. During the fight we steered a northeasterly course. About 10 o'clock the Captain brought the ship about and headed for Porto Rico. We hoped our change of course would not be noted by the enemy, because we did it under the concealment of our smoke clouds and the heavy smoke mist that hung close to the water. We saw no more of the enemy that night. We did not know whether she was following us or not. Speed was gradually reduced to 16 knots. The Captain and a majority of the offi- cers remained on the bridge. The crew slept at their gun stations. 7 AUGUST. There was every expecta- tion Of our being engaged the following morning. Before daylight all the officers gathered on the bridge when the Captain took the precaution to send the crew to “general quarters.” Quartermasters were sent to augment the usual lookouts. We were all at high tension, wondering in which direction the first smoke cloud would appear. It grew lighter and lighter, while the tension increased. When it finally became light and the blood-red sun ball shone over the quiet surface of the ocean there were still some glasses searching the clear, sharp line of the horizon. Nobody could believe it; there was nothing to be seen of the enemy. In spite of the moonlight and the calm night, she did not see us come about. The English seem to make peculiar entries of the weather conditions in their navy records. In the English account of the engagement the night was recorded as “pitch dark”’ and the sea as “heavy”?! The crew was relieved from ‘general quarters” and the speed gradually reduced to 12 knots during the day. We had to be economical with our fuel if we hoped to reach Porto Rico. At 12 knots we consumed the least amount of coal. But we were destined to have another scare this day. The radio officer reported to the Captain that the radio signals of an English man-o’-war were increasing in Strength. About 7 a. m. this became so strong that we estimated that an English cruiser was close at hand and converging on our course. The next hours were very critical ones for the “KARLSRUHE.” We could not take many chances with our rapidly disappearing coal supply. The speed must not be increased, as the coal consumption would in- crease with each knot. We estimated that the unseen enemy must be one of the “Suffolk” type of armored cruisers. Excepting the “BRISTOL” there were no other ships than armored cruisers in the West Indian waters. The English press reports confirmed our opinions. According to these ree ports this vessel could have been none other than the “BERWICK,” which was returning from her unsuccess ful pursuit of the “Kronprinz Wilhelm.” Had the armored cruiser come in sight and had we ene (Continued on Page }$.) PAGE THREG

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m.. — | ay PAGE FOUR \ : , AM. The War Raids ofthe Cruiser_Karlsruhe Continued deavored to escape by increasing speed, we would have faced the probability of having to ,burn our last ton of coal at sea. On the con- , Wary,, had we, chosen to fight, ithe result of , | such an unequal battle would never have been in doubt. In either case, we would have reacbded the end of our string before we really had be- gun. All in all, the second choice seemed to offer the best results. We could then at least hope to do as much damage as possible to the enemy. Abut 10 o'clock the unseen foe ‘yelled’ the loudest. Then she gradually grew quiet. She bad passed us under the horizon. We had left some anxious moments behind us. Waiting for the end without being able to do anything, without being able to properly defend ourselves, was not a feeling calculated * to raise the spirits. But each one kept his thoughts to himself. We will always remember the bearing of our Captain during these hours, probably the worst hours for him in the entire war. What was in the mind of this man who outwardly appeared so calm that he raised the spirits of all who came near him? He had not left the bridge since the fight and was only persuaded to give himself up to a few hours’ sleep in a cane chair that had been brought up on the bridge for him. In this way days and weeks of greatest physical and mental strain were passed through. And in spite of it all his confidence carried him through. 8 AUGUST. This day the crew did the hard- é€st and most strenuous work since the war be-. gan. They worked in two watches in the bunk- ers trimming the coal down toward the boilers. Because of the terrible heat they stripped until almost naked and, when their hours of rest arrived, they lay like Moors on the decks under the awnings that had been spread to protect them from the sun's rays. Our only real protection these days was the Watchfulness of our lookouts. SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO. 9 AUGUST. At daylight the “KARLSRUHE” came into the harbor of San Juan de Porto Rico. It was Sunday. Everything ashore was deadly quiet. Soon, however, the town woke > ~~ oP er, 4 IY “GFA ‘poy A Fags oat fe . 4 7 % = a A att, (WiNAZ % We If | Y ~~. ~~ 4 oll - y” BS i i, / ; Vy yf | y 4 Vip,’ / j pa: Sa ye wt a Rae ON «i / Z 7 eel . ‘ f Oe ; / Jj } Yf, ‘ fi P 4 f 7 J 4 ; v4 f/f , sf Tah, A . a's Ni Ss Wipes f t/a | 4 / / v4 tT] i ; j : / » 4 | { jy Uh : ‘ lb ef . t . 2 up. In spite of the early hour a crowd gath- Uf out the Captain of the coast defense vessel, “Jacob von. Heemskerk,” who was also 4 Com- modore. He was a small,'nervg@us mah, ho Spoke German flenti¥. In spite bf his{friendly attfiude’ we could not help but/notice*that his careworn face showed signs of much anxiety. He came in accordance with the Governor's orders and promised us coal, but also warned us of the possibility of their receiving a report most any minute announcing the declaration of war between Holland and Germany. The Gov- ernor did not know exactly what attitude to as- sume. For several days he had received no orders from his Government. The cables were English and French and for several days the press had been spreading all sorts of war ru- mors of English-French origin, which he, of course, did not believe. The Dutchman was pleased with our friendly attitude and the “KARLSRUHE” proceeded on into the inner harbor. Wilemstad is so clean and European that we would have thought we were back in Holland had it not been for the many negroes. In the middle of this picture of peace, undis- turbed even by the presence of the old forts, we presently came on a picture of war. In the inner harbor, on either side of the narrow en- trance, lay the two coast defense vessels, “Jacob von Heemskerk” and “Kortenaer” (an old friend from Mexico), all stripped and cleared for action. Thée muzzles of their guns were trained on the entrance and pointing directly at us, as if we were poor sinners being brought back to trial. The “KARLSRUHE” went alongside’ the wharf of Maduro & Sons, chief of this company being the Austrian Consul. As soon as we had secured the Captains of the two coast defense vessels came aboard. Capt. Van der Wal, com- manding the ‘‘Kortenaer,” was well known to Commander Koehler and to me from the Mex- ican disturbances. He and his countrymen had received many favors from the Captain of the “DRESDEN” at that time. He immediately greeted us with undisguised pleasure. They came at the Governor's direction, to tell us that there was no objection to our taking coal. They allowed us 1200 tons. The Captain later on told us that they had asked him to give his promise ered at the landing place and along the beach “Even with the best binoculars we failed to sight a ship. to intern the ship in case the declaration of war As we learned later, the reports of our fight had already been received. And, for the first time, we became acquainted with the English lies. All newspapers had reported a victory for the English. The “KARLS- RUHE” had been heavily damaged and then surrendered. The “captured” vessel had been towed to Kingston. The report was, of course, believed, just like everything that England and France report is accepted as holy gospel in America. An American reporter who came aboard with an old American General a. D. soon after our ar- rival declared very decidedly that we were not the “KARLSRUHE,” because she had been “captured,” but, of course, we evidently did not know that; instead we were the “STRASSBURG” and had merely changed our name! I hope he still remains in ignorance. The press also brought the report that the “GOEBEN” and “BRES- LAU” had been ‘‘captured” in the Mediterranean. But we hoped that they had suffered the same “fate” that we had. At the beginning of the war the word “captured” played a most remarkable role in the English foreign press. Several German Generals, more often the Crown Prince, untold soldiers, usually whole divisions and corps, were “captured” daily. It was lucky for us that we learned the meaning of this word so early in the war. And £0 we knew that it simply represented pleasant wishes and that it could not be interpreted literally. By and by even this word was used less frequently. The old General assured us of his pro-German sympa- thies. He had been in Germany many years ago and, for this reason, spoke very feelingly. I was inclined to believe him when, on his hearing the name “Koehler,” he recalled the incidents of April of this year at Tampico, Mexico. At that time our Captain had taken 900 Amer- {can citizens, mostly women and children, under the pro- tection of the German flag, saving them from the vio- lence of the Mexican mobs, while the American cruisers steamed downstream and out into the roadsteads, leav- ing their fellow citizens to their fate. The steamer “Odenwald” of the Hamburg-American Line lay in harbor. On sighting her we had hoped for coal. But she had none. However, the Captain was pre- pared to immediately transfer provisions to us, and also sent over 13 war volunteers and five reservists. This addition to oiir crew was very opportune. As soon as we arrived, our Captain hurried ashore to hunt up our Consul. It was our bad luck to have ar- rived on a Sunday. The German Consul, like all the prosperous business people, lived in the suburbs and across the beautiful bay from the town, so he had to be summoned by telephone. He arrived as quickly as pos- sible and, assisted by the manager of the Hamburg- American Line, took all the means at his disposal to get all the necessities for us. Lateran the Captain thanked both these gentlemen in the most glowing terms. Shortly after 9 o’clock we went alongside a coal barge that was said to hold 550 tons. Another, with 250 tons, was afterward taken on the port side. The coaling ap- paratus was primitive and inefficient. Therefore, the rate of coaling was very slow, even though the exhausted men, despite the glowing heat, worked like fiends. It took four hours to take the first 300 tons. The contents of the barges, American property, was more coal dust than lumps. But in spite of the efforts of the Germans, {t was impossible to get better coal. The entire crew of the “Odenwald” pitched in and as- aisted coaling. They did this voluntarily. In the even- ing, when they returned to their ship in their boat, our men thanked them with three cheers. The only cables in San Juan are English and French. As you may imagine, as soon as we arrived, all the cables were immediately put to use. The enemy Consuls had attended to that. Even the American radio station, that pretended to be strictly neutral, had a lot to gossip about on that day. With whom was the station.so friend- ly? Certainly not with the other neutral shore stations, that could learn the news over the land cables just as easily. The coaling was finished about 7 p.m. We had taken about 500 tons; that was exactly the amount nec- essary to reach the nearest neutral harbor. From the German colony we received our first gifts— cigars, cigarettes and fruit. Shortly after sunset we received the report that two enemy cruisers were approaching the island from the eastward at high speed. The Captain did not believe the report. He himself climbed up in the foretop and took me with him. Despite the best glasses and the most careful searching we could not discover the ships. And then darkness closed down. The report did not seem to be entirely trustworthy. If there had been any English warships in the neighbor- hood they would most certainly have received the news of our presence rapidly enough. Even though the Cap- tain did not believe the reports, still we had to prepare for a possible meeting on going out to Sea. When the “KARLSRUHE” left San Juan, totally darkened except side and masthead lights (and even these were doused as soon as we cleared the harbor) it was pitch dark and then a tropical rainstorm like a cloud- burst fell, so that, after a very short time, we lost sight of the lights of San Juan. If we had passed any enemy ships it would have been impossible for them to have seen us or for us to have sighted them. We steered eastwardly close to the coast. This weather kept up until 9 o’clock. Then it cleared up and the moon came out, lighting up the night with the usual tropical clearness. About 10 o’clock we were abeam of the light on Cape San Juan, the N. E. end of the island. Then the Captain brought the ship on a southerly course and took her through the narrow, dangerous passage to the eastward of the island. This dangerous passage was made easier, if not en- tirely possible, by the light of.the moon. Had the weath- er, that greeted us on leaving San Juan, held out the Captain would probably have decided against risking this passage. Twice in one night did the heavens favor us! CURACAO. 19 AUGUST. Anyone, even a layman, could tell by our craft that we still needed coal. The Englishman thought we would head for St. Thomas to get coal. Even while we were still in San Juan they were speaking of that. Therefore the Captain decided to go to Curacao, being reasonably sure of getting coal at Wilemstad. Between 11 and 12 o'clock the Captain enlisted the 13 volunteers from the steamer “Odenwald.” The officers not on watch gathered on the poop. Because of the seri- ousness of the times all special ceremony was omitted, a fact which touched the hearts of all. The crew rested during this and the following day. 12 AUGUST. At dawn on 12 August the “KARLS- RUHE” entered Wilemstad. In San Juan we heard various rumors regarding the attitude of the Netherlands. Even though we could not believe all we heard we did not know what our reception might be. Further, it was possible that we might meet an enemy ship there. Therefore, the Captain had all the crew at battle stations. ° We saw a flag signal being hoisted at the signal sta- tion. Otherwise the town seemed dead. But soon everything came to life; the forts began to signal, bugles were blowing and the garrison sounded the alarm. The soldiers swarmed out along the beach and from behind the quay walls. We could not decide whether they were drawn out merely to see us or whether they were preparing to defend themselves. Here and there they peeped with curiosity from behind the rocky blocks and the corners of the sea wall at the approaching en- emy. Meantime, our pilot flag flew in plain sight, and although we had approached very closely, nobody paid any attention to it. After a long wait a steamboat came out of the narrow entramce of the harbor into the outer roadstead and headed for us., Then the Captain sounded the retreat from battle stations and had all ammunition sent below. In addition to the pilot the pinnace brought should arrive. Of course, the Captain rejected this proposal. The Hollanders had to be satisfied with that. Commander Koehler left the ship with them to make his call on the Governor. On his return he said that the Governor had been complaining about the English and the French Consuls, who had changed all the Eu- ropean reports and who bothered him with all sorts of requests looking toward the interning of the German cruiser. , Meantime, about 8 a. m., the coaling began. The coal was good, the coaling apparatus efficient, and by 7 p. m. we had taken 1100 tons aboard. During the coaling a Peruvian torpedo boat arrived. Somebody started the rumor that she was a disguised Frenchman or that she was about to be sold to the French. In addition there were said to be armored cruisers, French ones this time, outside the harbor. The originators of these yarns had no luck this time. Our men already knew from the San Juan affair just how much of this to believe. When we arrived off Wilemstad, two steamers ap- peared at the same time. One of them went on in just ahead of us. It was the American steamer “Philadel- phia.” The other, as soon as she made us out, headed for territorial water at top speed and disappeared into the inner harbor. Later we discovered that she was the German steamer “Stadt Schleswig” of the H. C. Horn Co. of Schleswig. She had taken us for an English war- ship. The captain of this steamer, Zimmerman, placed his ship at our disposal. She was in ballast and bound for Mexico. As in the case of the “Odenwald” at San Juan, so also here did the men of the “Stadt Schleswig” vol- unteer to come over and help our men coal ship. The steamer “Philadelphia” came from Caracas and had several Germans, among them reserve army offi- cers, who were trying to’ get home. They reported aboard the “KARLSRUHE,” but could not be accepted, as they were not fitted for sea service. That afternoon the Captain took a ride in an auto with our Consul out to an ostrich farm on the island. The trip refreshed him very much and he was well pleased with it. In honor of our presence many pamphlets were cir- culated. They told of great French successes (less for the English, which was to us very suspicious: in San Juan it was just the reverse!) and terrible things for the Germans. The barbarians had overrun Holland. In spite of their heroic defense the Hollanders were forced to give way to the overpowerful invaders. The trail of ithe Germans was marked by the most terrible atrocities, etc., etc. If I am not mistaken the Governor confiscated these pamphlets and forbade their being published again. The German colony and the firm of Maduro & Sons sent us presents, cigars and Curacao brandy. One must not criticise presents, bit the brandy soon suffered the same fate as did the famous “gift cigars’’ on our home front. Shortly before 8 p. m. the “KARLSRUHE” departed, accompanied by the cheers of the crew of the “Stadt Schleswig,’ that lay on one side of the narrow entrance, and of the Germans on the steamer “Philadelphia” that lay on the other side. While we were sliding out all the German throats sang “Deutschland, Deutschland, Ueber Alles,” and we all joined in with great vigor. An hour later the moon rose in the clear, starry heav- ens and lighted our way, just as it did the night we left San Juan. OUR FIRST CATCH. 13-17 AUGUST. We were slowly steaming an easterly course along the coast of Venezuela. We had hoped to meet enemy steamers here, as many English and French lines passed along this region en route to Caracas, (Copyright, 1917, by James W. Conroy.) TO BE CONTINUED IN NEXT SUNDAY’S POST-DISPATCH MAGAZINE, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH—-SEPTEMBER 9, 1917, eee er baal Se tine TR eat a 0 me ell Atle ee wero eee ee ee Te POI MO OS A 0 , eeeree at aye Wh ivay = * ae mE Ts ee euice A eg li anata ae se Bad =. tte te Cee ; sip a eee ame

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os os pe mn oe et al “ - ite ‘ — a - thine A ‘ , y a . ' / The Man Who Is Directing Italy’s Big Drive | HY don’t the Ital- 2 ians ,do some- 1% thing?”.is a. : question which has a familiar sound. Nearly everybody in America who is at all interested in the war news—and who is not?—has been asking it for many months of anyone who would listen. And it invariably happened that the other gave it up and they parted shaking their heads. It is not yet known just why the Ital- ians didn*t do something all those months, but they are of a certainty doing something now, or did something when they launched their recent offensive against the Austrians on the Isonzo. Their long inactivity probably was due to the fact that they were getting ready, and when they got ready they struck. If the people of America, and doubtless of other countries, asked that question so persist- ently, what must the people of Italy have been saying to one another when, day after day and week after week, there came no news from the front? What they said must have caused the ears of the Commander in Chief of the two mil- lions of Italians in the field to tingle, which brings us down to a consideration of that same Commander in Chief, Gen. Luigi Cadorna. At the present writing Gen. Cadorna has a distinction which is shared by none of the al- lied Generals, and very few of the German. He is the only allied commander who has not been removed or “promoted” since his entrance upon the stage in the world war. From present in- dications peace will find Gen. Cadorna occu- pying the same position that he does today, for he has the confidence of his King, his peo- ple and his army, and the respect of the other allied commanders. Figuratively speaking, Gen. Cadorna put on a uniform when he was a mere boy and since has never taken it off. He entered a military school in 1860 and when only 18 years old was made a Second Lieutenant on the General Staff. But his career was virtually assured, for he came from a fighting family, being a grandson of the Cadorna who led an army against the French when they invaded Piedmont, and a son of Count Raffael Cadorna, who led the Ital- ian troops tnto Rome in 1870 and turned-the city over for a capital to the kingdom of Victor Em- manuel the Second. The father, too, fought with the French in the Crimea and before commanding the army that marched on Rome was Minister of War in Tuscany. He it was who suppressed the uprisings in Sicily and Emilia, two of the most bloody {n the history of the new kingdom. Five years after he had been attached to the General Staff young Cadorna was made a Captain, and about this time became the author of a series of pamphlets on the different zones of the Italian frontier, which proved to be highly instructive in a military sense. This and subsequent study of the ground over which the Italian and Austrian armies are now fighting is standifig him in good stead now. He did not stop there, but throughout his life he has made his brain a remarkable storehouse of information concerning the territory on the northern boundary of Italy and he knows in detail the diffi- culties and natural advantages of the most obscure routes and paths of that territgry, especially among the Alps. When a Captain, Cadorna also wrote a book of the Franco-Prussian War which revealed in him an unusual knowledge of military affairs. Then when he was made a Major in 1883 he revolutionized the system of tactics in use by the Italian army. In 1892, when he was 42, he was made a Colonel of Bersaglieri and for the first time was given an opportunity to demonstrate his fitness as a disciplinarian as well asa tactician. His pro- motion to a major-generalship came six years Jater and he was only prevented by politics from becoming the suc- cessor to Gen. Saletta, Chief of the General Staff, when that officer was retired by reason of age. The post was given to Gen. Pollio, and then fell to Cadorna, who in the meantime had distinguished himself in the Italian army maneuvers when, as the head of one of the two armies, he conducted a tactical retreat which was criti- cised as a defeat, and turned it into an offensive that proved to be one of the most important operations of the maneuvers. One of the most remarkable traits possessed by Gen. Gen. Luigi ; ; ; . - > +.) ‘ Cadorna,' ho has been a soldier since his boyhood, has made a life-long study of the difficult ground over which his army is now fighting and he has the confidence of his men be- cause he never uselessly'sends them into battle—He is the only allied~general, in supreme command when his country entered the war, who has not been demoted or “promoted”—A remark- able memory one of his chief characteristics Fine a eae GEN. LUIGI CADORNA. Cadorna is his prodigious memory. It has already been noted that he carries in his head a picture, down to the last detail, of the terrain over which his army is fight- ing. A more concrete instance of his powers of retention is afforded in the story of how, in the early days of the mobilization of his army in 1915, he prevented one of the cars of a military train from going to the wrong desti- mation. He was riding past the train in his automobile when a mere number on a car loaded with munitions was sufficient to inform him that the car was attached to the wrong train. At that time hundreds of munition trains were moving to all narts of Italy. Gen. Cadorna often astonishes members of his staff with feats of memory like this. Gen. Cadorna’s great popularity with his soldiers un- doubtedly is due to his thoughtfulness of them. He never has sent them uselessly into battle. As a result there obtains in the Italian army a high morale and a willing- ness among the men to vigorously carry out any order which they may receive, knowing that none is given without reason and unless the commanders are morally certain that important results will be achieved. Gen. Cadorna has inspired his under officers with the same feeling, so that one of them, Gen. Ricordi, who fell on the Carso, was especially proud of the military medal which he had received because it was given him for having “with considerate daring led his men to the attack.” Gen. Cadorna believes that it is a crime to expend one life wantonly, but at the same time he does not hesi- tate to sacrifice thousands of lives if he believes that it is necessary to win his objective. Personally, Gen. Cadorna is a large man, powerful and energetic, but simple, unassuming and optimistic and at times exhibiting a slight touch of humor. His power of command is enhanced by the peculiarly clear and ringing tone of his voice. He is deveted to Italy with a wholeheartedness that often is commented upon by persons with whom he has talked. Gen. Cadorna, it has been said, never takes any half- way measures. With him there fs al- ways the right and the wrong; tates an instant to array himself on the side of what he believes to be right. In the handling of his army, the petty details which would harass many at- other man give him little concern, When, in the early days of the war, the great military station at Udine was beiug built, and Austrian airplanes were still frequently raiding the city, it was necessary, if the work was to be finished on time, that the tracks be lighted for work at night. officers jn charge were willing to take the re- sponsibility of ordering that this be done, and finally an officer, after vainly endeavoring to — induce someone in authority to give the order, called upon Gen. Cadorna and explained the sit- uation. “Are fhe night shifts necessary?” the General asked. He was told that they were. : “Se e necessario, si faccio” (If it is necessary, let it be done), was his immediate reply, and he turned to perusing a mass of reports on his table, which he had been doing when interrupt- ed. As it turned out, no casualties attended the work, but it was made possible only by the Gem eral’s decision. Last spring there was considerable talk about the possibility of a renewed Austrian offensive through the Trentino. When the gossip was car- ried to Cadorna, he said simply: “Never worry, about their coming or not commg. I have got ready as if they were to come, and a lot of them, too. That’s all.” Cadorna knew whereof he spoke, for while the Austrians did not come, it is well known that, even though he launch an offensive to the east, he is powerful enough to stem a tide from the north. ' Gen. Cadorna’s quiet determination is best ex Ried ao be “ ee ida PAGE FIVEJ is tay ses ie, Peet ees We. Fi 4 P - ame Ste

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Chapter Eleven The Story of Emma McChesney | BY EDNA FERBER pee SP Morrissey Helps ee: f el T was Fat Ed Meyers of the Sans-Silk Skirt Co. who first said that Mrs. Emma McChesney was the Maude Adams of the business world. It was on the occasion of his being called to the ‘carpet for his failure to make Sans-silks as popular as Emma McChesney’s famed Feather- looms. He spoke in self-defense, heatedly. “It isn’t Featherlooms. It’s McChesney. Her line is no better than ours. It’s her personality, not her pet- ticoats. She’s got a following that swears by her. If Maude Adams was to open on Broadway in ‘East Lynne,’ they'd flock to see her, wouldn’t they? Well, Emma Mc- Chesney could sell hoopskirts, I’m telling you. She could sell bustles. She could sell red woolen mittens on Fifth avenue!” The title stuck. It was late in September when Mrs. McChesney, sun- burned, decidedly under weight, but gloriously triumph- ant, returned from a four months’ tour of South America. Against the earnest protests of her business partner, T. A. Buck, president of the Buck Featherloom Petticoat Co., she had invadefl the southern continent and left it abloom with Featherlooms from the Plata to the canal. Success was no stranger to Mrs. McChesney. This last business victory had not turned her head. But it had come perilously near to tilting that extraordinarily well- balanced part. A certain light in her eyes, a certain geet of her chin, an added briskness of bearing, a cocky slant of the eyebrow revealed the fact that, though Mrs. McChesney’s feet were still on the ground, she might be said to be standing on tiptoe. When she had sailed from Brooklyn pier that June afternoon, four months before, she had cast her ordinary ‘load of business responsibility on the unaccustomed shoulders of T. A. Buck. That elegant person, although president of the company which his father had founded, had never been its real head. When trouble threatened ‘in the workroom, it was to Mrs. McChesney that the fore- woman came. When an irascible customer in Green Bay, Wis., waxed impatient over the delayed shipment of a Featherloom order, it was to Emma McChesney that his typewritter protest was addressed. When the office machinery needed mental oiling, when a new hand de- manded to be put on silk work instead of mercerized, when a consignment of skirt material turned out to be more than usually metallic, it was in Mrs. Emma Mc- Chesney’s little private office that the tangle was un- gnarled. She walked into that, little office, now, at 9 oclock of & brilliant September morning. It was a reassuring room, bright, orderly, workmanlike, reflecting the per- sonality of its owner. She stood in the center of it now and looked about her, eyes glowing, lips parted. She raised her hands high above her head, then brought them down to her sides again with an unconsciously dramatic gesture that expressed triumph, peace, content, relief, accofiplishment, and a great and deep satisfaction. T. A. Buck, in the doorway, saw the gesture—and under- stood. “Not so bad to get back to it, {fs it?” “Bad! It’s like a drink of cool spring water after too much champagne. In those miserable South American hotels, how I used to long for the orderliness and quiet of this!” She took off hat and coat. In a vase on: the desk, a cluster of yellow chrysanthemums shook their shaggy heads in welcome. Emma McChesney’s quick eye jumpéd to them, then to Buck, who had come in and was sur- veying the scene appreciatively. * “You—of course.” She indicated the flowers with a nod and a radiant smile. “Sorry—no. The office staff did that. There’s a card of welcome, I believe.” | “Oh,” said Emma McChesney. there, but the radiance was gone. She seated herself at her desk. Buck took the chair near by. She unlocked.a drawer, opened it, rummaged, closed it again, unlocked another. She patted the flat top of her desk with loving fingers. “I can’t help it,” she said, with a little shamed laugh; “I’m so glad to get back. I'll probably hug the fore- woman and bite a piece out of the first Featherloom I Jay hands on. I had to use all my self-control to keep from kissing Jake, the elevator man, coming up.” — Out of the corner of her eye, Emma McChesney had been glancing at her handsome business partner. She had found herself doing the same thing from the time he had met her at the dock late in the afternoon of the day before. Those four months had wrought some subtle change. But what? Where? She frowned a moment in thought. Then: “Is that a new suit, T. A.?” “This? Lord, no! Last summer’s. Put it on because of this July hangover in September. Why?” “Oh, I don’t know’’—vaguely—‘I just—wondered.” There was nothing vague about T. A. Buck, however. His old air of leisureliness was gone. His very attitude as he sat there, erect, brisk, confident, was in direct con- trast to his old, graceful indolence. “I’d like to go over the home grounds with you this morning,” he said. “Of course, in our talk last night, we didn’t cover the South American situation thoroughly. But your letters and the orders told the story. You carried the thing through to success. It’s marvelous! But we stay-at-homes haven’t been marking time during your absence.” The puzzled frown still sat-on Emma McChesney’s brow. As though thinking aloud, she said: . “Have you grown thinner, or fatter or—something?” . “Not an ounce. Weighed at the club yesterday.” He leaned forward a little, his face suddenly very gpober. ; “Emma, I want to tell you now that—that mother—she _ PAGE SIX The smile was still - “To me!” —I lost her just a few weeks after you sailed.” Emma McChesney gave a little cry. She came quickly over to him, and one hand went to his shoul- der as she stood looking down at him, her face all sympathy and contrition and sorrow. “And you didn’t write me! You didn’t even tell me, last night!” “I didn’t want to distress you. I knew you were having a hard enough pull down there, without ad- ditional worries. It happened very suddenly, while I was out on the road. I got the wire in Peoria. She died very suddenly and quite painlessly. Her companion, Miss Tate, was with her. She had never been herself since dad's death.” “And you’’—— “IT could only do what was to be done. Then I went back on the road. I closed up the house, and now I’ve leased it. Of course, it’s big enough for a regiment. But we stayed. on because mother was used to it. I sold some of the furniture, but stored the things she had loved. She left some to you.” AWIISIGE me ~ “And to think that I—I handed you a little book full of tips on how to handle Western buyers; ‘The Salesman’s Who’s Who.” . “You know, she used to enjoy your visits so much, partly because of the way in which you always talked ot dad. She left you some jewelry that she was fond of, and that colossal old mahogany buffet that you used to rave over whefiever you came up. Heaven knows what you'll do with it! It’s a white elephant... If you add an- other story to it, you could rent it out as an apartment.” “Indeed I shall take it, and cherish it, and polish it up myself every week—the beauty!” She came back to her chair. They sat a moment in silence. Then Emma McChesney spole musingly. “So that was it.” Buck looked up. “I sensed some- thing—different. I didn’t know. I couldn't explain it.” Buck passed a quick hand over his eyes, shook him- self, sat up, erect and brisk again, and plunged, with a directness that was as startling as it was new in him, into the details of Middle Western business. “Good!” exclaimed Emma McChesney. “It’s all very well to know that Featherlooms are safe in South Amer- ica. But the important thing is to know how they're going in the corn country.” Buck stood up. / “Suppose we transfer this talk to my office. All the papers are there, all the correspondence—all the orders, everything. You can get the whole situation in half an hour. What’s the use of talking when figures will tell you.” He walked swiftly over to the door and stood there waiting. Emma McChesney rose. The puzzled look was there again. “No, that wasn’t it, after all,” she said. “Eh?” said Buck. ‘“‘Wasn’t what?” “Nothing,” replied Emma McChesney. “I’m wool gath- ering this morning. I’m afraid it’s going to take me a ‘day or two to get back into harncss again.” “If you'd rather wait, if you think you'll] be more fit tomorrow or the day after, we'll wait. There’s no real hurry. I just thought”—— But Mrs. McChesney led the way across the hall that separated her office from her partner’s. Halfway across, she stopped and surveyed the big, bright, busy main of- fice, with its clacking typewriters and rustle and crackle of papers and its air of concentration, “Why, you’ve run up a partition there between Miss Casey’s desk and the workroom door, haven’t you?” “Yes; it’s much better that way.” “Yes, of course. And—why, where are the boys’ desks? Spalding’s and Hutchinson's, and—they’re all gone!” She turned in amazement. “Break it to me! Aren't we using traveling men any more?” Buck Jaughed his low, pleasant laugh. “Oh, yes; but I thought their desks belonged some- where else than in the main office. They’re now in- stalled in the little room between the shop and Healy's office. Close quarters, but better than having them out here where they were inclined to neglect their reports in order to shine in the eyes of that pretty new stenog- rapher. There are one or two other changes. I hope you'll approve of them.” “I’m sure I shall,” replied Emma McChesney, a little stiffly. In Buck’s office, she settled back in her chair to watch him as he arranged neat sheaves of papers for her in- spection. Her eyes traveled from his keen, eager face to the piles of paper and back again. “Tell me, did you hit it off with the Ella Sweeneys and the Sadie Harrises of the great Middle West? Is business as bad as the howlers say it is? You-said some- thing last night about a novelty bifurcated skirt. Was that the new designer's idea? How have the early buy- ers taken to it?” Buck crooked an elbow over his head In self-defense. “Stop it! You make me feel like Rheims Cathedral. Don't bombard until negotiations fail.” He handed her the first sheaf of papers. But, before (Continued on Page &) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-SEPTEMBER 9, 4917.

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Convincing Grandma That Joshy uo a ran - a ‘fer mother didn’t vote and her grandmother didn’t vote, and her grandmother wouldn't let ‘her girls get any book larnin’ ; therefore the old ways was good enough for her, but when she discovered that a really truly suffragist could have a grand- son who was almost the living image of her daughter’s little Silas her mind “jist natchelly changed, that’s all’ ose -s By Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing. HE gave me a cold, hard look, and her voice was like icicles. 7 “Well,” she said, “you ain't sich a awful bad lookin’ woman, not so plumb awful. Least- ways,” she qualified, ‘I’ve saw ’em wuss, some- times. But I’m jist plumb certain that thar'’s a screw loose somewhars.” It was dog days. Remember the kind we used to have when we were youngsters? I wouldn’t undertake to say how many years ago—but you remember them? Well, it was one of those. There was the same warm sizzle in the air, the same heat waves that dazzled your eyes and sent streams of perspiration trickling down your spinal column. You remember, don’t you, how you were told to stay cut of the water during dog days? It was all covered oyer, you know, with a green scum when it stood in the deeper holes of the small streams, and it was haunted by the old, outcast snakefeeder. Remember how you used to follow this old reprobate, and how you imagined you detected him in the act of his nefarious calling as he darted hither and thither just ahead of you? For the life of you, you could never understand how the rattlers and boaconstrictors could hide themselves so swiftly and secretly nor why so harmless at these times—but that was just part of the game, of course, and you accepted it as such. And there was the devil’s darning needle that would sew up your ears if you didn’t watch out! Remember him? Well, it was a day to encourage all these things to happen, that is, if you chance to dwell in a land where pools and children and snakefeeders’ live happily to- gether. All the long, hot morning La Belle and I had panted from thirst in a waterless region of the Ozark Flat Woods. We followed dim, worn trails, passed old, de- serted cabins and abandoned clearings, each the pitiful evidence of a struggle between man’s desire to sit under his own fig tree and the stern forbiddingness of the region—and the latter had won. “La Belle,” I said finally, as we stopped in the shade to breathe a moment, “I am beginning to think that a plague, or something, has stripped the globe of all its inhabitants and that you and I are the only living crea- tures left upon its sweltering surface.” And then something happened to us when we least expected it, which is often the case, and-as is also often the case, La Belle directed the act. Pulling a free use of the rein, she left the trail, selected the ‘go to school none father and i git it didn’t. My grand- mother wouldn’t let her girls git any book larnin’ nuther, and they growed to be nice women and good mothers. I didn’t myself, and Joshy Joe and me purty nigh parted when he sent our Marthy to town to high school. Joshy Joe is plumb nigh sighted in some things. I was a- tellin’ him thigs- mornin’ what I thought about you, jist a-lowin’ you would be along some of these times, and he says: ‘Susie,’ he says, ‘my — grandfather plowed the first field_of this here farm with a ox team and a old wooden plow. I am a-plowin’ the same field with a good span of mules and a ridin’ plow. £2: & . . ee aS See LO OR OR en 8 OO Pe ne th i wr . e ao . . 312 Pe ares nA Ss e'e oes ae a ene . . : ‘ « " _t.. -* oO ae i ee ‘oe Sey ee *%% re ee > . %."-” , . + 9 ae s mo o*eta® - ~’ . * foe . ~ , 7 K 4 : 4 . ; ¢-* 5 a oe i ¥ . a> . ACM oe e . tte ge Xan ae | ~~ . " : "ee - 4 *. “? 7 : heap more corn than my grand- = «Tq Belle,” I said, “I am beginning to think that a — or some- with a heap less work. They’s new : Ways and they’s old ways,’ he says. ‘But jist give me the new ways,’ he says, ‘ever time.’ Joshy Joe is shore aggervatin’. “And I jist says to him: ‘It don’t make no difference, Joshy Joe, what you say. The old ways is still good enough fer me. I don’t want to vote. My grandmother didn't vote, and my mother didn’t, and I don’t aim to ' Muther, unless I change most favorable way through the trees and underbrush, and in 10 minutes had brought us to a spot where man, and not the region, had prevailed. There was a comfortable old log house and some prosperous fields. There was a barn to our left and some farming utensils scattered about. And it was noon. I imagined I caught the odor of biscuits and frying bacon, and I saw La Belle looking with covetous eyes at some sheaf oats in the barnyard. But alas for human expectations! The first part of the story describes the greeting we received. : “Yes,” she repeated, frowning, “thar must be a screw loose somewHars. Be- sides, this is washday and we wasn't expecting strange company. And _ an- other thing, I don’t want to vote. My mother didn’t vote and my grandmother PRM OE OE LE b Sy eee ets kes ‘ my mind, which I don’t aim to do.’” A baby trotted out and caught her dress. She bent to lift him in her arms and looked at me again, keenly. “Of course you cain’t never have a grandchild,” she said condescendingly. For the first time that long forenoon I laughed. “Not havin’ any chil- dren, of course you cain’t,” she said, with an air of satisfied finality. “His name is Silas,” she continued proudly. “Good old Bible name.” “It is,’’ I agreed. “Mine is named Paul.” “Paul is shore a funny name fer a horse—er maybe it’s a dog.” “It’s my grandson that’s named Paul,” | ex- plained. “Your grandson! I reckon you're a-foolin’. You shore ain’t no grand- “Mine is named Paul.” mother.” écaye ; Ff I handed her a snap- His mame ts Silas, shot picture that I car- Good old Bible ried about with me. His name. name was written at the bottom. ‘“P-a-u-l,” she spelled out. “It shore looks like that was his name,” sheadmitted. “Is he shore enough your grandchild? Can he walk and talk? How old is he? Why that’s jist the age of mine—17 months. Paul and Silas! Ain’t that a plumb sight?” She looked at me again and this time her stare was a little less hard. “How old air you?” she asked ab- ruptly. I stammered a little and told her. “You shore don’t look it,” she said. “Neither do you,” I returned. “My daughter,” she continued presently, “is here with her baby, spendin’ the summer with us. All the way from Pennsylvany,” she added proudly. “It’s odd, but mine’s from the same State,” I said, “and she and the baby are in the woods with us this sum- mer.” “Law! You shore cain’t expect me to believe that. It jist cairni’t be so, that things could be exactly alike that a-way. Could it? Still, strange things shore do happen. And Paul and Silas! It don’t look like it could be the truth. They was in jail together, wasn’t they? “Say! I had most fergot that babies could be so sweet. But this little feller, why I don’t believe half the time, hardly, that he’s human. Seems like he must ‘be -fist a—a’’— . ™ thing has stripped the globe of all its inha ttants.” Z “Cupid,” I said. “Or a little angel, perhaps.” “That's it,” she agreed. “And he’s so funny, too, ale ways a-smilin’ and a-laughin’ and cuttin’ up little tric and a-lookin’ so cute. Sometimes I shore think he’s jis some kind of a little somethin’ that—that’”—— “That lived in the woods,” I suggested, “and that wag captured while out driving in his butterfly chariot.” ‘Shore! That’s him.” “Or, maybe he’s just a little curly-haired wood nymph that rode into our garden on the back of a bumble bee. “Shore! And already he tries to throw rocks at th@ calf, and him sich a little tike.” “And his favorite toy is probably some such ridiculoug thing as an old stocking darner,”’ I suggested. ‘Shore! Leaves all his other playthings in the shade Jist carries it around by the handle, a-whackin’ ever little thing he comes to.” “And he has a funny little trick of hiding things in & knothole that goes through to the ground, out in thé storeroom,” I said. y, “Shore! That's Silas to a T.” “4 “It’s Paul I’m trying to describe,” I said. “It shore couldn’t be nobody but Silas,” she declared, “And, say! They’s been jist two other babies in thé world that ever did come up anywhars nigh to him fef cuteness and they was babies more than 20 years ago, One of ’em is my grandchild’s mother and the other ig her brother.” “I’ve said the same thing dozens of times,” I said, laughing. “Ig his curls yaller?” she asked, scrutinizing the picture, “Something like gold,” I said, ‘‘only more beautiful.” “And he has little bangs in front like Silas. And dressed cool fer summer like Silas. Say! their pitchers tuck dressed the same way ort to look purty nigh like twins.” “Of course,” she resumed, breaking a short silence, “I ain’t sayin’ that any baby anywhars can come up to Silas in looks, but’’—— Buss, And then we looked at each other—understandingly—~ and laughed together in a way that made us kin. “Say!” she said, “I put on a big kettle of cornfield beans this mornin’ and we’re goin’ to have fresh beets to eat with ’em. And they cain’t nobody come up with Marthy makin’ corn bread. She jist stirs it up, kinder careless like, with sour cream and eggs and bakes it quick. It jist natchelly melts in your mouth. We'll give La Belle some oats and pump some fresh water fer her. “And say!” confidentially, “I reckon Joshy Joe was right. He said all the time he'd bet you was a shore< enough woman. And he says that women has jist natch- erly got to take some interest in things outside the home or the home, itself, will have a big chance for goin’ to the devil. He says they ain’t much encouragement tryin’ to raise up your childern right and then have to turn ’em loose in a world where women ain’t no say-so. I fist reckon likely, that I’ve made a plumb gawm of the whole thing and have been a-barkin’ up the wrong tree all the time. “You know, I said I wouldn't never want to vote till I had changed my mind. Now don’t say a word about it to Joshy Joe. I'll tell him myself when I git round to it and am good and ready. But I'll tell you fer fear I don’t git another chance: My mind is changed. A’ person that can have a grandchild like Silas! Well, my mind is jist natchelly changed, that’s all. If women can vote an’ be grandmothers, too, I'm fer it.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 9, 1917, PAGE SEVEN , ner kes oi 1, las Pers? e PRS SF as ee bans: heen rene ak le aac ie alae

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The Story of Emma McChesney | she began to read: “f’ll say this much: Miss Sharp of Berg Bros., Omaha—the one you warned against as the human cactus—had me up for dinner. Well, I Know you don't, but; it’s true. Her father and I hit it off just like that. He's ajcharacter, that ol@, boy. . Ever meet hjm? No? And Miss Sharp told me something about hérself that explains her porcupine pose. That poor child was engaged to a chap who was killed in the Spanish-Amer- ican War, and she’—— “Kate Sharp!” interrupted Emma McChesney. “Why, T. A. Buck, in all her vinegary, narrow life, that girl has never had a beau, much less’”—— “Kmma McChesney, you haven’t developed—er—claws, have you?” With a gasp, Emma McChesney plunged into the pa- pers before her. For 10 minutes the silence of the room was unbroken except for the crackling of papers. Then Emma McChesney put down the first sheaf and looked up at her business partner. “Is that a fair sample?” she demanded. “Very,” answered T. A. Buck, and handed her another set. Another 10 minutes of silence. Emma McChesney reached out a hand for still another set of papers. The pink of repressed excitement was tinting her cheeks. “They’re—they're all like this?” “Practically, yes.” . Mrs. McChesney faced him, her eyes wide, her breath coming fast. “T A. Buck,” she slapped the papers before her smartly with the back of her hand, “this means you’ve broken our rec- ord for Middle Western sales!” “Yes,” said T. A. quietly. “Dad would have enjoyed a morning like thig, wouldn't he?” Emma McChesney stood up. “Enjoyed it! He is enjoying it. Don't tell me that T. A. Senior, just because he is no longer on earth, has fafled to get the joy of knowing that his son has realized his fendest dreams. Why, I can feel him here in this room, I can see those bright brown eyes of his twinkling behind his glasses. Not know it! Of course he knows it.” ° Buck looked down at the desk, smiling curiously. “D’you know, I felt that way, too.” Suddenly Emma McChesney began to laugh. It was not all mirth—that laugh. Buck waited. “And to think that I—I kindly and pat- ronizingly handed you a little book full of tips on how to handle Western buyers, ‘The Salesman’s Who’s Who’—I, who used to think I was the witch of the West when it came to selling! You, on your first selling trip, have made me look like —like a shoestring peddler.” Buck put out his hand suddenly. “Don’t say that, Emma. I—somehow it takes away all the pleasure.” “It’s true. And now that I know, it ex- plains a lot of things that I’ve been puz- zling about in the last 24 hours.” “What kind of things?’ “The way you look and act and think. The way you carry your head. The way you sit in a chair. The very words you use, your gestures, your in- tonations. They’re different.” T. A. Buck, busy with his cigar, laughed a little self- consciously. “Oh, nonsense!” be said. “You're imagining things.” Which remark, while not a particularly happy one, cer- tainly was not in itself so unfortunate as to explain why Mrs. McChesney should have turned rather suddenly and bolted into her own office across the hall and closed the door behind her. T. A. Buck, quite cool and unruffled, viewed her sud- den departure quizzically. Then he took his cigar from his mouth and stood eyeing it a moment with more at- tention, perhaps, than it deserved, in spite of its fine aroma. When he put it back between his lips and gat down at his desk once more he was smiling ever so slightly. Then began a new order of things in the offices of the T. A. Buck Featherloom Petticoat Co. Feet that once had turned quite as a matter of course toward tha door marked “Mrs, McChesney,” now took the direction of the door oppesite—and that door bore the name of Buck. Those four months of Mrs. McChesney’s absence had put her partner to the test. The acid test had washed away the accumulated dross of years and revealed the precious metal beneath. T. A. Buck had proved to be his father’s son. If Mrs. McChesney noticed that the head office had miraculously moved across the’ hall, if her sharp ears marked that the many feet that once had paused at her door now stopped at the doer opposite, if she realized that instead of, “I'd like your opinion on this, Mrs. Mc- Chesney,” she often heard the new, “I'll ask Mr. Buck,” she did not show it by word or sign. The first of October found buyers still flocking into New York from every state in the country. Shrewd men and women, these—bargain hunters on a grand scale. Armed with the long spoon of business knowledge, they came to skim the cream from factory and workroom products set forth for their inspection. For years it had been Emma McChesney’s quiet boast that of those whose business brought them to the offices and showrooms of the T. A. Buck Featherloom Petticoat Co., the foremost insisted on dealing only with her. She was proud of her following. She liked their loyalty. Their preference for her was the subtlest ,compliment that was in their power to pay. Ethel Morrissey, whose friendship dated back to the day when Emma McChes- ney had sold Featherlooms through the Middle West, used to say laughingly, her plump, comfortable shoulders shaking, “Emma, if you ever give me away by telling how - many years I’ve been buying Featherlooms of you, I'll —I’ll call down upon you the spinster’s curse.” Early Monday merning Mrs. McChesney, coming down the hall from the workroom, encountered Miss Ella Sweeney of Klein & Co., Des Moines, Io., stepping out of the elevator. A very skittish Miss Sweeney, rustling, preening, conscious of her dangling black earrings and her Robespierre collar and her beauty patch. Emma Mc- Chesney met this apparition with outstretched, welcom- ing hand. “Elia Sweeney! Well, I'd almost given you up. You're PAGE EIGHT late this fall. Come into my office.” She led the way, not noticing that Miss Sweeney came reluctantly, her eyes on the closed door across the way. oe ee _ “Sit: down,” seid. Emma McChesaéy, and:putied a chalr nearer her desk. “No; wait a'minute! " Let me look at you. Now, Ella, don’t try to tell me that that dress came from Des Moines, Iowa! Dol! Why, child, it’s distinctive!” Miss Sweeney, still standing, smiled a pleased but rather preoccupied smile. Her eyes roved toward the door. Emma NcChesney, radiating good will and energy, went on: “Wait till you see our new samples! You'll buy a million dollars’ worth: Just let me lead you to our new Walk-Easy bifurcated skirt. We call it the ‘one- stepper’s delight."” She put a hand on Ella Sweeney’s arm, preparatory to guiding her to the showrooms in the rear. But Miss Sweeney’s strange reluctance grew into a resolve. A blush, as real as it was unaccustomed, arose to her bepowdered cheeks. “Is—I—that is—Mr. Buck is in, I suppose?” “Mr. Buck? Oh, yes, he’s in.” Miss Sweeney's eyes sought the closed door across the hall, “Is that—his office?” Emma McChesney stiffened a little. Her eyes narrowed thoughtfull y. “You've guessed it,” she gaid crisply. “Mr. Buck’s name is on the door and you are looking at it.” “But promise me one thing, T. A. Promise me that when you come home for dinner at night, you'll never say, ‘Good Heavens, I had that for lurch.’” Miss Sweeney looked down, looked up, twiddled the chain about her neck. “You want to see Mr. Buck?” asked Emma McChesney quietly. ' Miss Sweeney simpered down at her glove tips, flut- tered her eyelids. ‘“‘Well—yes—I—I—-you see, I bought of him this year, and when you buy of a person, why, naturally, you”"—— “Naturally; I understand.” She walked across the hall, threw open the door and met T. A. Buck’s glance coolly. . “Mr. Buck, Miss Sweeney of Des Moines is here, and I’m sure you want to see her. This way, Miss Sweeney.” Miss Sweeney, sidling, blushing, fluttering, teetered in. Emma McChesney, just before she closed the door, saw a light spasm cross Buck’s face. It was gone so quickly and a radiant smile sat there so reassuringly, that she wondered if she had not been mistaken, after all. He had advanced, hand outstretched, with: . “Miss Sweeney! It—it’s wonderful to see you again! You're looking” ' The closed door stifled the rest. Emma McChesney, in her office across the way, stood a moment in the center of the room, her hand covering her eyes. The hardy chrysanthemums still glowed sunnily from their vase. The little room was very quiet except for the ticking of the smart, leather-encased clock on the desk. The closed door shut out factory aad office sounds. And Emma McChesney stood with one hand over her eyes. So Napoleon might have stood after Waterloo. After this first lesson Mrs. MeChesney did not err again. When, two days later, Miss Sharp of Berg Bros., Omaha, breezed tn, looking strangely juvenile and dis- tinctly anticipatory, Emma greeted her smilingly and waved her toward the door opposite. Miss Sharp, the erstwhile bristling, was strangely smooth and sleek. She glanced ever so softly, sighed ever so flutteringly. di (Continued from Page 6.) “Working side by side with him, seeing him day after day, how have you been able to resist him?” Emma McChesney was only human after all. “By remembering that this is a business’ ‘honse, not & matrimonial ‘ner ier 4s g=e:: | ' "THe dart found no 16dging place int Mi’s Sharp's" sleek armor. She seemed scarcely to have heard. “My dear,” she whispered, “his eyes! And his manner! You must be—watchamaycallit—adamant. Is that the way you pronounce it? You know whatJ mean.” “Oh, yes,” replied Emma McChesney evenly. know what you mean.” She told herself that she was justified in the righteous contempt which she felt for this sort of thing. A heart- breaker! A cheap lady killer! Whereupon in walked Sam Bloom of the Paris Emporium, Duluth, one of Mrs. McChesney’s stanchest admirers and a long-tried business friend. The usual thing: “Younger than ever, Mrs. McChes- ney! You're a wonder—yes, you are! How's business? Same here. Going to have lunch with me _ today?” Then: “I’ll just run in and see Buck. Say, where's he been keeping himself all these years? Chip off the old block, that boy.”’ So he had the men, too! It was ih this frame of mind that Miss Ethel Mor- rissey found her on the morning that she came into New York on her semi-annual buying trip. Ethel Morrissey, plump, matronly-looking, quiet, with her hair fast graying at the sides, had nothing of the skittish Middle Western buyers about her. She might have passed for the mother of a brood of six if it were not for her eyes—the shrewd, twinkling, far-sighted, reckon- ing eyes of the business woman. She and Emma McChes- ney had been friends from the day that Ethel Morrissey had bought her first cautious bill of Featherlooms. Her love for Entma McChesney had much of the maternal in it. She felt a personal pride in Emma McChesney’s work, her_ success, her clean reputation, her life of self-denial for her son Jock. When Ethel Morrissey was planned by her maker she had not been meant to be wasted on the skirt and suit -department of a small-town store. That broad, gracious breast had been planned as a resting place for heads in need of com- fort. Those plump, firm arms were meant to enfold the weak and distressed. Those ca- pable hands should have smoothed troubled heads and patted plump cheeks instead of wasting their gifts in fold- ing piles of petticoats and deftly twitching a plait or a tuck into place. She was playing Rosalind in busi- neas when she should have been cast for the Nurse. She entered Emma Mc- Chesney's office, now, in her quiet, blue suit and her neat hat, and she looked very sane and cheerful and rosy-cheeked and déependa- ble. At least, so Emma McChesney thought, as she kissed her, while the arms held her “sé [—— Ethel Morrissey, the hugging process complet- ed, held her off and eyed her. “Well, Emma McChes- ney, flourish your Feath- erlooms for me. I want to buy and get it over, so we can talk.” “Are you sure that you want to buy of me?” asked Emma McChesney, a little. wearily. “What's the joke?” “I'm not joking. I thought that perhaps you might prefer to see Mr. Buck this trip.” Ethel Morrissey placed one forefinger under Em- ma McChesney’s chin and turned that lady’s face to- ward her and gazed at her long and thoughtfully—the most trying test of courage in the world, that, to one whose eyes fear meeting yours. Emma MeChesney, brav- est of women, tried to withstand it, and failed. The next instant her head lay on Ethel Morrissey’s broad breast, her hands were clutching the plump shoulders, her cheek was being patted soothingly by the kind hands. \ Now, now—what is it, dear? Tell Ethel. Yes; I do know, but tell me, anyway. It'll do you good.” And Emma McChesney told her. When she had fin- ished: | “You bathe your eyes, Emma, an pened to you. that it didn’t happen sooner. You know, Emma, the Lord le so high up the mountain of success. she gets too cocky, when she begins to and brain and strength against that of me herself superior, he just taps her and shins, so that she stumbles, falls and rolls down a few miles on the road she has traveled so painfully. He does it just as a gentle reminder to her that she’s only a woman, after all. Oh, I know all about this feminist talk. But this thing’s been proven. Look at what happened to—to Joan of Are, and Becky Sharp, and Mary Queen of Scots, and—yes, I have been spending my evenings reading. Now, stop laughing at your old Ethel, Emma McChesney!” “You mean me to laugh, dear old thing. I don't feel much like it, though. I don't see why I should be (Continued on Page 10.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS FOST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 9, 1917, »

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ons : ORION NOMA . RS a NO, SRS. DO tate Sp nee e~- - ¥ tatyevG ba os ACR SCRE Dues How a Yankee Invention Enabled British to Blow Up Hi POS OP eee oes Bn xx nn in ED oe IT” a : Be See eat tey ix = eS a SO. Cae tao aan : . . _ . oe ee “"." “ . oa . ~ — ~ ee “ ee ee ee ws on “54 ; eng bop 8 > OER ’ t eels Se oe Ot OO Re ee ee or ee 40 00 MSO Ge ce ee ate otined y —— . tn, . +t tem ee denburg Line x en ee we + oe coe ff — Pewee etek Seen a ae ot RS 3 =e ‘ SE ne ONS Te: RE RMS “ aX , Y i ‘ —s dhe, dt de : | dnadandinencnmeodinn nadnamieamoasaraetedeaine a ee eeeogne NOx pes . ~ : + =. ~ = © Sen sieie -cxigh — ed oo Oo eee one > a ° 2 iia * —~ "eee i Comprehensive picture of how a “pipe of destruction” has been run to a trench and how the charge is detonated by an electric spark. By use of the pipe-forcing jack a big order pipe through the ground for a distance of 300 feet or 4 n for which was filled in this country for the English, Haig’s engineers for two years were enabled to run pipe lines of destruction to the German trenches unknown to the enemy and in defiance of their most delicate mi- crophones—It marks a new step in subterranean operations, which in previous wars were employed only in a crude way -f- ose “i HEN that man-made volcano, extend- ing for 10 miles between Ypres and Armentieres erupted in the early dawn of a day last June, utterly de- molishing that part of the famous Hindenburg line, spreading terror among the German troops fortunate enough. to escape from the awful cataclysm, and allowing the British infantry which swept over the craters an almost uninterrupted passage, military men all over the world marveled. They marveled not so much at the im- mensity of the thing, that thousands of tons of explosives had been employed and the operation carried out on the grandest scale known to history, as at how the British had been able to accomplish it. Scarcely anybody will grant to the British a superior knowledge of mining or any other physical branch of modern warfare. In their 49 vears of preparation for the present conflict, the Germans by no means neglected to learn all there was to know about subterranean opera- tions and in fact they were among the very first to turn to them in the present struggle. . Yet for two years prior te that morning on the western front when the earth was split open with a detonation that rocked the coun- tryside for miles, British sappers and engineers had been digging a long series of tunnels from their trenches, under No Man's Land, to points under the German po- sitions. The Germans, doubtless, wére doing the same thing, but their plans comprehended only the normal activity of this kind on a part of the line which had been Geadlocked for months. And, as was to be expected in the light of previous experience, many of their attempts to lay mines beneath the British trenches were detected and frustrated. Therefore, the amazing success of the British prompts this question: Why did not the Ger- mans become cognizant of the counter activity of the enemy? Why did not their delicate microphones, those instruments which magnify and carry the slightest sounds underground, notify them that digging tools were being wielded in their vicinity? The answer seems to be that Yankee ingenuity en- abled the British to nullify every known means of de- tection. A Yankee invention utilized by them planted high explosives under the German trenches with a cun- ning that was almost human; in short, the British ran pipe lines of destruttion just as a gang of workmen in the street in front of your home would run a gas pipe from their trench into your residence. It is now believed that there is a close connection between the Ypres- Armentieres coup and the hurried fill- ing of an order Dy a big Pittsburg man- ufacturing concern many months back. This concern makes what is known to the engineering profession as a pipe- forcing jack. Instead of operating ver- tically, as in the lifting jack, the ratchet and associate jack function horizontally, and the duty of the mech- anism is to force or drive a pipe hori- zontally into and through the ground. The method of operating this modi- fied jack is simple. First, a trench must be dug to the depth at which the pipe is to be driven and long enough to accommodate the jack, the man or men operating it, and a unit length or sec- tion of pipe. When one of these sec- tions has been forced forward into the earth the jack is pulled back to the end of the ratchet, a new section joined to the rear end of the buried pipe and the jack is again brought into play as be- fore, a pumping or rocking movement of the lever forcing the pipe onward. A short piece of slightly larger pipe, called the “‘pilot,” and having a cut- ting edge, is joined to the forward end of the leading section. The edge is keen enough to bore through roots and the like and can easily overcome the resistance of ordinary soil. The only thing that will stop it is rock, but it is well known that the soil in Flanders is well adapted tothe use of this ma- chine. An ordinary jack of the same type has been used repeatedly to force mining and countermining operations. his suggestion, he had this to say: dig their galleries the whole distance? the tunnel work just outside of the detecting range of the listening microphones, say a distance of a couple of hundred feet away from the foe’s position, and then force the explosives, through the earth by means of these jacks? place tons of dynamite, trinitrotoluol, etc, length of pipe holding between 125 and 200 pounds of explosive would not suffice. the grouping of a series of charged pipes? already forced to its goal, others could be pushed into 10re. At the beginning of the war pipe-forcing jacks had been made strong enough to drive pipe up to four inches in diameter and with unit lengths of 14 feet. But since the early part of 1916 more powerful ones, said to be equal to handling pipe six inches in didmeter, have been made and shipped abroad. Allowing, however, for the four-inch pipe,-one of these sections would have an internal capacity of more than 2000 cubic inches, in which space could be packed nearly 126 pounds of dyna- mite. In order to intensify the explosion, that section, of course, would have to be sealed at both ends. A prominent New York engineer, who some years ago learned the value of the pipe-forcing jack when engaged in subaqueous tunnel driving, recently pro- posed to the United States War Department that it con- sider this method of piping dynamite for the purpose of place and arranged concentrically about it, and there is little doubt in my mind that the succeeding opera- tions would be measurably facilitated by reason of the initial or pioneer pipe line. Not only would a pro- cedure of this sort reduce the amount of excavational work, with its peculiar perils where the earth is perme- ated with water, but it would make it possible to lay both mines and countermines with great rapidity. I am satisfied, too, that the explosive charges could thus be shoved noiselessly to the desired points. The foe's first-line trenches could be dealt with in this way with- out preliminary tunneling—the only digging being short excavations to accommodate the jacks and the unit lengths of pipe employed. This work could be carried on from our advance trenches. “It seems to me that the defense of our own machine gun emplacements and field fortifications could be greatly strengthened by the planting of advance mines of this sort. The demoralizing effect \ \ A ‘ed 2 | ~ ¥ @ 4 > eS VAY —— ed ii ee 2) \ ~~ s. aAn \ es —.. i —— a — — 5 % so ee te \ \ A 7 a ) Nae 2 beweeerrrewln \ as } of underground explosions is great, because there is no way to detect the mines except by running the saps of counter mines or camouflets in the ordinary way. I am sure that the ter- rain immediately in front of our trenches could be rapidly protected by a buried grid of this character, and the nature of the soil along much of the western front offers an ideal opportunity for this sort of attack and defense. Our engineers will have hard work and plenty of it at every turn of their task, and why not make this department of their problem easier by adopting facilities that have proved of so much value and prac- ticality in commercial undertakings? “Piping dynamite under the feet of the foe, to dislodge him and to drive him backward is by no means a fanciful dream. If it has not already been done, it can be done, and why not set the pace in the name of Amer- ican ingenuity? The deep-planted mine will achieve what gunfire can- not do, and Gen. Haig knows today how many of his recent achievements —_ —.- = @ a are oF oe Oe Oe Oe The ptpe-forcing jack in operation, When one length of pipe een driven forward, another can be put in its place. has In submitting “Why should the sappers, at a needless risk, try to Why not stop packed in lengths of pipes, onward “Of course, it may be objected that if it is desired to a single But what is to prevent With one pipe fi, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. have been made possible only by the preliminary upheavals of the earth itself. In that way he was:able to break the firm and determined grip of his enemy upon ground held desper- ately and with the highest order of defensive weapons.” The limit at which pipe driven by a jack can be forced is not known, but they apparently have a range of from 50 to 100 yards, for this is the usual distance at which subterranean galleries on the war fronts have to be driven. It is on record, though, that in some of their previous operations on the western front, the British drove tunnels a mile in length. Progress in digging saps depends largely upon the nature of the soil, the nearness of water, and the vigilance of the enemy. The work heretofore has been attended by many diffi- culties, and service in the engineer corps is by no means the most desirable of all the branches. The sappers, when digging in the old way, not only had to break their way forward with pick and shovel, as quietly as pos- sible, but the galleries had to be supported with tim- bers to prevent the earth from caving in upon them. Moreover, all of the debris had to be carried back and out. Their labor was increased enormously and the task was rendered much more perilous if water happened to be present. Often rival crews, working underground, have de- tected each other at the same instant, and then has begun a race, the attacking sappers striving to reach their goal under the enemy's position, and the defending sappers endeavoring to intercept them, to countermine and at- tempt to blow up the attackers’ gallery before it is com- pleted. Frequently, when rival headings have broken in upon each other, there have been underground battles, in utter darkness, in whéch the opposing forces have strug- gled back and forth, with pick and shovels for weapons instead of the rifles, bayonets and bombs of their fellows above ground. The military world learned from the Russians and Jap- anese at Port Arthur what could be done in the way of mining and countermining during the attack and defense of a position generally assumed to be impregnable. The following. description of a Japanese subterranean at- ‘tack was written by an American officer who was one of this countty’s military observers in the Russo-Jap- anese War. if is illuminating in that it gives an idea of the great progress since made in this branch of military science: “When the Japanese saps had reached the northwest corner of the ditch a mineshaft was sunk in the glacis and a gallery started toward the counterscarp. The Rus- sians, meanwhile, started a conntermine at this point, their gallery being a few feet lower than that of the Japanese. When the Japanese gallery reached the countermine the latter was fired, breaking into the Jap- anese gallery. The Japanese then took possession of the Russian countermine gallery and entered the. counter- scarp gallery at the salient. “The Russians in the meantime had withdrawn to the (Continued on Page 10.) PAGE NINE > Ff '*

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- LAS IEP REY a. The Story of Emma McChesney reminded of my lowly state. Heaven knuws I haven't been so terrifically pleased with myself! Of course, that South American trip was—well, grat?*ying. But I earned it. For 10 years I lived with head in a sample trunk, didn’t 1? I worked hard enough to win the love of all these Westerners. It wasn’t all walking dreamily down Main street, strewing Featherlooms along my path.” Ethel Morrissey stirred her second cup of tea, sipped, stirred, smiled, then reached over and patted Emma Mc- Chesney's hand. ‘Emma, I’m a wise old party, and I can see that it isn’t all pique with you. It’s something else—something deeper. Oh, yes it is! Now let me tell you what hap- pened when T. A. Buck invaded your old-time territory. 1 was busy up in my department the morning he came in. I had my head in a rack of coats, and a henny customer waiting. But 1 sensed something stirring, and I stuck my head out of the coat rack in which I was fumbling. The department was aflutter like a poultry vard. Every woman in it, from the littl new Swede stock girl to Gladys Hemmingway, who is only working to wear out her old clothes, was standing with her face toward the elevator, and on her face a look that would make the ordinary doormat marked ‘Welcome’ seem like an insult. I kind of smoothed my back hair, because I knew that only one thing could bring that look into a woman's face. And down the aisle came a tall, slim, distinguished-looking, wonderfully tailored, .chamois- gloved, walking-sticked Fifth avenue person with eyes! Of course, I knew. But the other girls didn’t. They just sort of fell back at his approach, smitten. He didn’t even raise an eyebrow to do it. Now, Emma, I’m not exaggerating. I know what effect he had on me and my girls, and, for that matter, every other man or woman in the store. Why, he was a dream realized to most of ‘em. These shrewd, clever buyer-girls know plenty of men—business men of the slap-bang, horn-blowing, bluff, good-natured, hello-kid kind—the kind that takes you out to dinner and blows cigar smoke in your face. Along comes this chap, elegant, well dressed and not even con- scious of it, polished, suave, smooth, low-voiced, well bred. Why, when he spoke to a girl, it was the subtlest kind of flattery. Can you see little Sadie Harris of Du- luth, drawing a mental comparison between Sam Bloom, the store manager, and this fascinating devil—Sam, red- faced, loud-mouthed, shirtsleeving it around the sample room, his hat pushed ‘way back on his head, chewing his cigar like mad, and wild-eyed for fear he’s buying wrong? Why, child, in our town, nobody carries a cane except the Elks when they have their annual parade, and old man Schwenkel, who's lame. And yet we all accepted that vellow walking stick of Buck’s. It belonged to him. There isn’t a skirt buyer in the Middle West that doesn’t dream of him all night and push Featherlooms in the store all dav. Emma, I'm old and fat and 50, but when I had dinner with him at the Manitoba House that evening, I caught myself making eyes at him, knowing that every woman in the dining room would have given her front teeth to be where I was.” After which extensive period, Ethel Morrissey helped herself to her third cup of tea. Emma McChesney re- laxed a little and laughed a tremulous little laugh. “Oh, well, I suppose I must not hope to combat such formidable rivals as walking sticks, chamois gloves and eves. My business arguments are futile compared to those.”’ Ethel Morrissey delivered herself of a last shot. “You're wrong, Emma. Those things helped him, but thev didn’t sell his line. He sold Featherlooms out of salesmanship, and because he sounded convincing and sincere and business like—and he had the samples. It wasn't all bifnk. It was three-quarters business. Those two make an invincible combination.” An hour later, Ethel Morrissey was shrewdly selecting her winter stock of Featherlooms from the stock in the showrooms of the T. A. Buck company. They went about their business transaction, these two, with the cool ab- ruptness of men, speaking little, and then only of prices, discounts, dating, shipping. Their luncheon conversation of an hour before seemed an impossibility. “You'll have dinner with me tonight?” Emma asked. “Up at my apartment, all cozy?” “Not. tonight, dearie. I'll be in bed by 8. I’m not the girl I used to be. Time was when a New York buying trip Was a vacation. Now it’s a chore.” She took Emma McChesney’s Hand and patted it. “If you've got something real nice for dinner, though, and feel like company, why don’t you ask—somebody else that’s lonesome.” After which, Ethel Morrissey laughed her wickedest laugh and waved a sudden good-W&y with a last word about seeing her tomorrow. Emma McChesney, her color high, entered her office. It was 5 o'clock. She cleared her desk in half an hour, breathed a sigh of weariness, reached out for hat and jacket, donned them, and, turning out her lights, closed her door behind her for the day. At the same instant, T. A. Buck slammed his own door and walked briskly down the hall. They met at the elevator. They descended in silence. The street gained, they paused uncertainly. “Won't you stay down and have dinner with me to- night, Emma?” “Thanks so much, T. A. ‘Not tonight.” “I’m—sorry.” “Good-night.” “Good-night.” She turned away. He stood there, in the busy street, looking irresolutely and not at all eagerly in the direc- tion of his club, perhaps, or his hotel, or whatever shelter he sought after business hours. Something in his atti- tude—the loneliness of it, the uncertainty, the indecision —smote Emma McChesney with a great pang. She came swiftly- back. “I wish you'd come home to dinner with me. I don’t know what Annie’ll give up. Probably bread pudding. She does -when she’s left to her own devices. But I— I wish you would.” She looked up at him almost shyly. T. A. Buck took Emma McChesney’s arm in a rather unnecessarily firm grip and propelled her, surprised and protesting, in the direction of the nearest vacant taxi. “But, T. A.! This is idiotic! Why take a cab to go home from the office on a—a week day?” “In with you! Besides, I never have a chance to’ take one from the office on Sunday, do 1? Does Annie always cook enough for two?” Apparently Annie did. Annie was something of a witch, in her way. She whisked about, wrought certain changes, did things with asparagus and mayonnaise, lighted the rose-shaded table candles. No one noticed that dinner was 20 minutes late. Together they admired the great mahogany buffet that Emma had miraculously found space for in the lit- tle dining room. “It glows like a great, deep ruby, doesn’t it?” she said proudly. “You should see Annie circle around it with the carpet sweeper. She Knows one bump would be fol- lowed by instant death.” Looking back on it, afterward, they remembered that the dinner was a very silent one. They did not notice their wordlessness at the time. Once, when the chops came on, Buck said absently: (C ontinued from Page 8.) “Oh, I had those for 1’—— Then he stopped abruptly. Emma McChesney smiled. “Your mother trained you well,” she said. The October night had grown cool. Annie had lighted a wood fire in the living room. “That was what attracted me to this apartment in the first place,”” Mrs. McChesney said, as they left the dining room. “A fireplace—a practical, real, wood-burning fire- place in a New York apartment! I'd have signed the lease if the plaster had been falling in chunks and the bathtub had been zinc.” “That's because fireplaces mean home—in our minds,” said Buck. He sat looking into the heart of the glow. There fell another of those comfortable silences. “T. A., I—I want to tell you that I know I’ve been acting the cat ever since I got home from South America and found that you had taken charge. You see, you had spoiled me. The thing that has happened to me is the thing that always happens to those who assume to be dictators. I just want you to know, now, that I'm glad and proud and happy because you have come into your own. It hurt me just at first. That was the pride of me. I’m quite over that now. You're not only president of the T. A. Buck company in name. You're its actual head. And that's as it should be. Long live the king!” Buck sat silent a moment. Then: “IT had to do it, Emma.” She looked up. “You have a wonderful brain,” said Buck then, and the two utter- ances seemed connected in his mind. They seemed to bring no great satisfaction to the woman to whom he addressed them, however. She thanked him dryly, as women do when their brain is dragged into an intimate conversation. “But,”’ said Buck, and suddenly stood up, looking at her very intently, “it isn’t for your mind that I love you this minute. JI love you for your eyes, Emma, and for your mouth—you have the tenderest, most womanly-sweet mouth in the world—and for your hair, and the way your chin curves. I love you for your throat line and for the way you walk and talk and sit, for the way you look at me, and for the way you don't look at me.” He reached down and gathered Emma McChesney, the alert, the aggressive, the capable into his arms, quite as men gather the clingingest kind of woman. “And now suppose you tell me just why and how you love me.” And Emma McChesney told him. When, at last, he was leaving: “Don’t you think,” asked Emma McChesney, her hands on his shoulders, “that you overdid the fascination thing just the least leetle bit there on the road?” “Well, you told. me to entertain them, didn’t you?” “Yes,” reluctantly; “but I didn’t tell you to consecrate your life to ‘em. The ordinary fat, middle-aged, every- day traveling man will never be able to sell Featherlooms in the Middle West again. They won't have ’em. They'll never be satisfied with anything less than John Drews after this.” “Emma McChesney, you’re not marrying me because a lot of overdressed, giggling, skittish old girls have taken a fancy to make eyes at me, are you?” Emma McChesney stood up very straight and tall. “I'm marrying you, T. A., because you’re a great, big, fine, upstanding, tender, wonderful’’—— “Oh, well, then that’s all right,”’ broke in Buck, a little tremulously. Emma McChesnev’s face grew serious. “But promise me one thing, T. A. Promise me that when you come home for dinner at night, you'll never say, ‘Good heavens, I had that for lunch!’” (Copyright.) How Yankee Invention Enabled British to Blow Up Hindenburg Line (Continued from Page 9.) further end of the counterscarp gallery into the hands of the Japanese. Among “The average daily losses at each sap- have for the most part been caused by along the east face, where they had erect- the spoils captured were five 8.7 cm. field head were five or fifteen or twenty, ac- the explosion of subterranean mines. ed a sandbag parapet, from which they fired along this gallery. To dislodge them the Japanese constructed a sandbag para- pet at the front end of the gallery by toss- ing in sandbags, which were first built up by a single sapper, who started the parapet lying down on his back. After the parapet was finished a mountain gun was dragged up and mounted behind this parapet. Its heavy shells speedily drove out the Russians from their end and they retreated after mining their end of the gallery so as to cut off the communica- tion into the fort under the ditch. * * * The Japanese then broke into the ditch at the northeast corner and mined across to the foot of the face scarp. A mine gal- lery was run under the northwest cor- ner of the parapet and sprung on Nov. 26 (1914). This mine was the signal for the general assault of November. , “The assault proved a failure and fresh galleries were driven and two larger mines placed. These were fired Dec 18 and the works successfully assaulted. It was in this fort that Gen Kondratchenko and staff were killed on Dec. 3, It was also the first permanent work to fall guns, two 47 mm. rapid fire guns, two 24 mm. rapid fire guns and four machine guns,” Speaking of the physical conditions that confronted the Japanese sappers, and es- pecially the task faced by the engineer force of the Ninth Division, he says: ‘Except on the steep slopes immediate- ly in front of the fort the soil was easily dug. On the steep slopes, however, the ground was practically solid rock, a rot- ten quartzite, which could be picked out rather easily, as it was full of seams. The shafts and galleries against North Tung- chikuanshan, Erhlungshan and Sungshu- shan were all in solid rock and required no lining. Those directed against the Chinese wall from the two Panlungs had to be timbered, being in earth... The sap- ping operations in front of the Ninth Division alone involved the following cas- ualties: Killed, 109 engineers, 201 infan- try; wounded, 449 engineers, 923 infantry. The battalion commander is authoriey for the statement that only 14 or 15 soldiers remained in the engineer battalion of the Ninth Division out of the original comple- ment that had departed from Japan. A Premium of $70,000,000 Upon Common Sense (Continued From Page 1.) day, dissipated even this. It was found that a prenuptial agreement had been signed between Judge Bingham and his wife,by which he waived all claim to more than $5,000,000 of his wife’s great prop- erty He ‘mmediately announced that he would adhere to the agreement and not contest the will. Thus Louise Wise Lewis will shortly come into full possession of the great fortune, minus only the $5,000,- G00 provided in the nuptial contract. On his death Henry M. Flagler left about seventy millions. He had previous- ly given his wife four millions. Mean- time, four years have elapsed and many of the Flagler holdings have made great ad- vances, along with other war-boomed se- curities. And now as to the young woman who is /PAGE| TEN, to administer so much money and power. She is of medium height, vivacious and | —— 2 pretty. But she is also serious and sensi- | ble. She has been carefully trained for the responsibility which devolves upon her. In spite of her youth she has been for several years interested in social work, in child’s welfare propaganda and in relfef efforts in France. As the aunt who left her seventy mil- lions said: ‘‘Miss Wise is one of the few women among the many women | know who is capable of making great wealth do the most good. She is one of the brightest, sunniest young women you can imagine, but she possesses, I am glad to say, a wealth of common sense.”’ And for that she is mistress of the Flagler millions-—a bride of 20. a cording to the number of saps under con- struction. An engineer officer, assistant to the chief engineer, is authority for the Statement that the aggregate losses by sapping, infantry and engineers, exceeded 2000 men. The mining operations of the Japanese presented no unusual features. At Erlungshan five galleries were driven under the front parapet and charges ag- gregating 5940 pounds of ‘yellow powder,’ or picric’acid, were placed. In the case of Sungshughan two mine galleries were ider the salient and about 14,- s of black powder placed in the chargeg.! The crater of Sungshushan was enormous, being about 80 feet in diameter and 127 feet on the axis. The Japanese excavated their galleries largely by chisels and picks, but resorted also to light blasts. The Russians do not appear to have en- gaged in countermining very actively.” The great craters which so often are | referred to in dispatches from the front Free Trial Treatment. Sent on request. Ask for my “pay-when-reduced”’ offer. My treatment has reduced at the rate exercise, absolutely safe and sure method. let me send you proof at my expense. R, Newman, Licensed Physician Desk F-616. a a rr rn U. S. Government Forms How to get “Vacant Government Land.” Millions of acres in the States of Alabama, Ari- zona, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Florida, idaho. Kansas, Louisiana, Michigan, Minnseota, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Ne- Oreron, South Dakota, Utah, Washington, Wis- consin, Wyoming. Gives kind of land, acres bv counties, new 640-acre homestead act; all land offices, homestead laws, etc., 112 pages. Re- vised for 1917. 60c postpaid. Send money order oot That KF A T of a pound a day. No dieting, no | State New York. 286 Fifth Av., New York, | Te While it is true that the shells of mon- ster siege guns have blown great holes wherever they have fallen and burst, these are small when compared with the craters opened by the blasts of under- ground mines. Some of the single ones are from 40 to 50 yards in diameter and frequently a score or more mines, each charged with several tons of explosives, are set off simultaneously. HOW FAT FOLKS BECOME SLENDER Eat All You Need; Get Fresh Air. Breathe Deep- ly. Try Oil of Korein Fat persons, particularly those from ten to sixty pounds above normal weight, will be interested to learn how they may easily reduce their weight without star- vation diet or tiresome exercise. If you are overstout you are dally drawing on your reserve strength and are constantly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden, Don’t jeop- | ardize your health or be a laughing stock any longer, Spend as much time as you can in the | open air, practice deep breathing and get | from any good druggist a box of oil of vada, New Mexico, North Dakota, Oklahoma, | korein capsules; take one after each meal and one before retiring at night. | Also follow the simple directions that to F. M. Pyatt, Bex 312, Dept. 4, Sioux City, Io. | —A DV. Write for How to Obtain atents: Patent. List of Patent | Buyers and Inventions Wanted. $1,000,000 in prizes offered for in- ventions. Send sketch for free opinion of patentability. Our four books sent free. Victor J, Evans & Co., 691 9th, Washington, D.C. | CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY in our Lead and Zine Mine at Ivanhoe, Va Our steck %5e a share. Zinc Co. owning mine on next farm making millions Their stock $335 a share | Write HELEN MINERAL CO... 7014 Jenkins ' Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa A DY. , SUNQ4Y,MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 9, 917. come with the box. Surprising reports of weight reduction come in even after just a few days’ treat- ment. With proper reduction the flesh becomes firm, the skin smooth and the general health improved. Work seems easier and a lighter, more-buoyant feel- ing takes possession of the whole being. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless and is pleasant to take. If you want to reduce ten or sixty pounds give this a tftial. You will prob- ably find it is just what you need. Start on the easy road to longe: life and hap- piness today.—ADVERTISEMENT. , = ee a a a sale it ole F ek raloe oy | we . BS ma i a er ga \ <etittt no 4 ss atl pi fase Ca aiaioes

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~ SEASONABLE GOWNS FOR AFTERNOON ‘AND — we EVENING=AND A HAT - ai + hy ’~ io DRL ee oa e wis *? > oy a fe pate ae - Afternoon gown of old blue Beld- tng suk, gener- ously embroidered in harmonizing tones of blue, green, yellow and red silk. PO a POTS PIO Ss Blue satin afternoon gown with side dra- peries, which are popu- lar this fall. Long, tightly cuffed sleeves add a finishing touch of smartness. Evening gown of Nile green satin, with tunic over a narrow skirt of the same material. Silver me- dalltons showing below the tunic form the sole ornamentation. This fall toque, suggestive of China, is of black hatters’ plush with double brim effect. The crown is of four preces corded together and finished at the top with an ornament of black ostrich, SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. a PAGE ELEVEN

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Somewhere in Some Kitchen (iv"4;PR Ser . Cook, who is helping her sis- ter’s family over the hard times, finds it just as convenient not to meet any of the household on her way out. OF ee FM OD Fo ‘ - —_— TE they Aw "a « Miss Mary, who has been taking a course in scientific cooking, tries to show Delia how to run the kitchen on 8 system of calories and proteids. Josie, who was out most of the night at the ball of the North Side Social Club, takes a nip of cook- ing sherry to help her through the day. phe —~ eee <e -T. Y Mrs. Roblee gives An- nie a few Jast instruc- tions before the dinner. An- nie is sure that in her last place they served the salad and soup together—and why can’t she do it that way here? ghar. iN f . “Sle in. “Oh, he wants to know where his eggs is, does he? Well, you tell him, with my compli- ments, he'll © get ‘em when I get good an’ ready!” ——— o wre pete em we a Pee hr hee - . - oma voit $e di etee® * on ‘Annie’s “cousin,”’ who always manages to ca around mealtime. 4 The kitchen on ironing day—guite the best place in the house to play in, a

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iron tenons . O1LOUIS POST-DISPAICH , POTOGRAVURE- TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. PICTURE SECT/ON™ ST.LOUIS MO, SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1917. | cal sand ° Sere " ‘e . = +s e “si t b v Ms - A, 4 ». ? ied ° at —_ 'el , z + a .o . oo * * : $ ' “ : : E Bf — 5 P i - , as ‘ er ie i 5 _* ‘ j ; i ; on ~4 4 , th c : : : : : , ar Fe : ‘ . ~ ae ‘ 5 m sl ty C-s a2 ? r% 3 ~ “ey ‘ _ » & ’ = -~ ‘ t.4 eS * ‘ g « r~ s Pt ae Anew portrait of M. Kerensky, Russias young Prime Minister and The first American flag to appear on the battle front in France. lt was presented by the Treasury Depa the man who 1s expected to bring order out.of chaos. to the French Ambassador. who sent it to the Lafayette Escadrille in Fr SNCE Royalty blacking his own boots. The Prince of Wales. designated by K, getting ready for the morning parade. Around the camps heis known as “Harry. © TERNATIONAL Fim . Saying Ces? to the members of the Sixty-ninth New York Infantry, the first Nation- al Guard unit to be selected for service in France... + The famous meeting in the Duma of soldier delegates from the Pussian armies at the front. They voted 7 ana | | . 3 series of resolutions that the war should be fought to a finish. ; King George climbing tothe Butte de Warlancourt on a visit tothe battlefields in France. © unveRwooo & UNDERWOOD

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; a SF RGR IT eget eh Dh ES Ml A Mt NN AE ES ee mata. SUNOAY FORNING: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (ser —eea.— a The German Interned liner | \I : | 9 et a Amerika in dry dock a aul | a preparatory to be-[} memberofthe \ sat >, F col = ing placed in the Metropolitan Opera \gBti:. iam aiemmeiinn Mie. Sn cae A service of the House forces~Mile. ‘Wagsaamie ae Meno a. | , Mint Agugia. i INGE | cea aml © in “2 ! TERNATIONAL FILM SERV. er, a Sicilian whois bare- nail amenenmmetaiiiiinoenen solemn bean Oe Ue a ee ae 3 he ge Sepia Shae ly out of her teens, isa | ee ee ee ts Peay | find of the late F “Sa a Pian SN SiR Sa a 7 Daniel Frohman. Ss e « Welcoming the Japanese mission tothe U.S. Left to right, Viscount Kikyiro Ishii, head of the mission, Carnegie Ross, British consul, and Breckenridge Long, of St.Louis, who represented the U.S. government. me wenn ry é a. Norman Ross, holder of several swimming championships. The picture shows how he brings his arm forward without splashing and how he creates a breathing space with his shoulder. + Miss Evelyn Ross, I7 years old, who has attained fameasa swimmer onthe Dacific Coast. | : > A noncombatant ina French village, who has been struck by a shell fragment, being taken toa base hospital by Canadian soldiers.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SEPT. 9, 1817. -. *\S 4a ~ i. * r- ao : “~ 7A : : “ 2. 4 ves ’ mo y 2 a: , . ae . Ft 3 rs ’ z 7 2 ~ ¢ 4 —* pe nf eta. oun +. 5 ) Ree ae oh tee i t 7 , Pa +> > 7 x A - ¥ * \ q 7, o% x4 P vt 5 of? 5. Tae ae i . 7 x ' - =" tt Pe) by AA 4 mo pee Regt ‘9 ; = a soak ~ ya ‘ go co mere oy é * : >: . 7 ¢ we - _ z + Shot once with arifle and once witha camera. Areturned hunters In the war- pictorial evidence of his prowess inthe Canadian wilds. wracked land we hear litt\e of -Persia. Above is onzofthe Shahs , summer residences near 5 et Teheran and belowa group of Persian dan oy ev titan dich agpantin sy + oe om 4 agp Delmmcter 4 Wate © Ane One of nature's spectacles which is out. of the beaten track of tourists —— a rare photograph of Bloody Falls onthe Coppermine river. in one of the most inaccessible parts of Canada... “— : i ts cpeiaenteniageiaa —— ba ——

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SUNDAY MORNING... ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~., a * ons a —— Fee _ — Canoe tilting, an exciting and popular aquatic sport, which was the feature of an east~ ern canoe clubs water carnival... iA — , 5 — a c iy 2 aD ee 2 Ae tener. oo This French peasant couple, rather than desert their farm home, remained through the-terrific bombardment of Avricourt, from which they. miraculously escaped... The king of Italy, an ardent devotee of photography, making a snapshot a his cousin, the Duke d Aosta, on the lsonzo front. toe Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President, at Dowdgrvehue Col- ony, New London, Conn., where she is passing the sum fast’ ee Bienvs F, i ~ ry oo "4 ¥ ° . eS é i7 ye < J ‘ a ‘ r ‘ FD ora Bory —_e t o 4 ‘ ‘ve a ; 44 ’ if ‘ , <F, 4 | pts 7 oF ny r "= . * , 4 , r b 4 a \ ” a? = _ : - A . ’ ; - Zz _ . _ : d : i aye + ° f _ Ovynoarwooo & UNOER WOOO R. Norris Williams, who successfully defend- ed his title of national tennis champion in the recent matches at Forest Hills, L.]. An Excellent Tonic for Ladies’ and Gentigmen's Hair BALDPATE Registered in U. 8. and Can HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS Nourishes and strengthens the fol- licles and thus promotes the growth of the hair. Relieves the scalp of unhealthy accumulations and se- cretions. Gives rich gloss, highly perfumed, free from oi}. Makes the hair light and fluffy Send 10c. for trial sise Applications obtained at the Better Barber Shoos BALDPATE CO., New York 467 W. 3th Street, Dept. M SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR SEND $1.00 nen Is Your Hair Gray? . , = ¢ WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR former natural color. to an even, dark. Not as a dye, Proper nourishment and a charmin Sent prepaid, $1. ouis. pearance. CHEMICAL CO good drug and toilet counters. Erker’s 608 Olive 511 N. Grand POOR SIGHT WITH GLA&SSES Morse IM 2 23) 376 & N » Optical Specialists SUGGEST THE QUESTION How Does Your Child See the Blackboard? POOR SIGHT WITHOUT GLASSES J “a “Are you sure it will launder?” How many times have you hesitated over a charming blouse, and finally decided not to buy it! You were afraid it would turn yellower and yellower each time it was laundered—that the lace would become coarsened and heavy looking—that it would never look really lovely after its first tubbing. Now—you buy the daintiest, filmiest blouses—with only one comfortable thought about cleansing them. You kmow Lux will launder them perfectly. Chiffon cloth! Georgette crepe! Crepe de Chine! Time after time you send them to the thick Lux suds and they come back as white as when new. Two things that ruin silk blouses Alkali and rubbing are the two things that cause more casualties in the silk blouse family than all other things put together Alkali turns the silk yellow, rubbing coarsens and pulls it, and makes the lace heavy and rough. Lux has absolutely no free Alkali. Use Lux for any fabric that can be washed in water. Lux requires no rubbing, because the delicate flakes contain more real cleansing value than is possible in any other form of soap—they dissolve the dirt in a few minutes, and it drops out into the water, with a few dippings up and down. Begin saving your waists now! Grocers, druggists and department stores have Lux. Lever Bros Co., Cambridge, Mass. How to wash silk waists Whiak a handful of Lux into a thick lather in very hot water. Add cold water till lukewarm. p your waist through the foamy lather pany times—work it about in the sude—do not rub. Rinse in three waters, the first luke- warm, the second cooler, the last cold. ueese the water out—do not wring. Dry in the shade. hen nearly dry. press with a wartn iron—never a hot one. Georgette crepe waiste should be gently pulled inta shape as ther dry, and also should be shaped as you iron. Won't turn silks yellow! LU —_ mmm ae i Il tl, ey CL ay My ae

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’ ey ; wn ES P+ Reet ye ape af . io 52. oe me : e ». j 3 ¥ pA WM Bs aa pt ee MAP We 9 BS, ante Ye ee roe ee ee Pe ee e. + ; , ’ $y: is (gee Be ee , ; : 1 ; * * - Pt os. Tee ogee ee OFS a ee ee ee er ee one Nem fea * SRE ER AO I OO a Me oe. Et ie ET me “@ % " pas ee eee ee ee 7 . = - nw al r ; . 3 . j , +4 17 . , 7 . . Ld ® : F * ¥ . ay PCy : : ‘ 9 * i | ‘ > 1 ‘SP » ~~ ' > . iy 4 ‘ s F ¢:CO. NEW YORK WORLD S$ PUBLISHIN ° eles “ae 2) RR PROBE PF ations @ . COR REY oe ag! eee ~ ” PF ere “ a on oe ‘uy Fo >: % etek: a - > “te a ee pe Si + oye ey : .* ¢ oo RS ts - , . 4 oi! —T 7 4) a 7 ’ § ' : © i; > ‘ * MS “gains . . : a * ¥ , 7. ta ke pt Mg. fi s % ee ae ry x ws . e o oe poe - m a M, . ey A —. 7 ‘ woe, . a . - of * . - " . : ‘ Hans und Fritz—Dang! Dang! Six Months! By R. Dirks 77izinator of the COPYRIGHT 1917 BY PRES ‘~ YOO HOO! KETCHUM } == ot | y_ LISTEN DOUGH FACE - FINE BUN(H/! (= will ae . YOU LET THEM GINKS : 7 MAIXEE PLENTY B SUCH TNT eemnee. ) GET AWAY AN’ OFF A\ OV fs Se | : Z ; ao Ss bee ocet el im 4 BD : Mf ALLEE SAME : : ZAP I SW fhe oes SS | Sou c¥ co $, =z = Th ean 1 ME PUN(HEE 6 s % LANSOM § » a . > nt a ae Oe ¥, - OH SON OF THE }- cee == ey — MOON HAVE he a og : eR ee Bee NOW VE ADK DER VAY Ba a AGP ADER RACE ISS ON (ree TT OW UNCLE OF THE MILKY WAY- WE'LL BE GOOD? | ' i} ™ iD thei 2 AIN'T VE FLEGANT | GHOSTERS MAM MA 7. AHH? LIDDLE Mixk- DER VORLD ACH, DER VEET- DOWN HIM TATA, LIDDLE COME ALONG! MAID, COULD YoU —( OFER—MEN "NESS OF DERWOICE | { vaieEY - MAKEE “sre oe > a NEFER MIND DOT PLEASE TOLD US DER VAY ¢ ISS ALL DER/ Jy LIKE CHIMING BELLS fod LEFT TURN- aes s A : patil HOKUS POKUS' TO DER PATSIFIC OCEAN? IT LISTENS! —. lishing Co (N Y World) Copyright. 1917, Press Py SIX MONTHS ON MAKEE MILK ALL ! ) THE ISLAND YOu Wy \ OUT KAFLUMIXED - -fhe% | af f= 4 JOLD RASCAL AND : | J , DON'T LET IT = ~—t_) HAPPEN AG AIN® ¢ Z * \\ # fe Tp ian \ \\ \os Me Cees Hy % R # * . . +? z ¢ ae ee = ¥ ay a a % all nO gS ms Fe og ah oe ‘5% Fs ee : . Sy aE aie * a 7 . re Bi a i yt % i Bt te “en Ws ae ‘a ~ ep ? ie aS ae 4 . hg _ ae ? > - ~ q —_ 5 eS 5 Se AD yg i IR a I li a en store ——a @

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AND TOBY ~ ARENT YOU GOING TO WAM OR YOUR LITTLES” > FRIEND Hawkshaw the Detective ws * — — a The Curious Adventure of the Trick Dog and the fxéer- ested Spectator. ALL RIGHT, COLONEL -) ‘LL GO JUST To HEY, PROFESSOR, NE GOTTA BE WU ON DECK INCASE A \= (CHANCE TOINS UP TERS _ — STEAL VETTE, you FISH WOT’ RE WE FOOLIN AROUND OUTSIDE IVE TAUGHT HAWKSHAWS BACK YVETTE A LOT MORE TRICKS LIKE THIS, HAWKSHAW- COME QUT IN THE BACK YARD AND ILL SHOW You! i Sesonnede | mu ¢- ae ’ ee : VERY FINE > (wttt, ae BRAVO ! et ral ™ HEY PALS - GRAB THAT FAT KID AN’ BRING ME HIS CLOTHES Tin / COME ‘ERE, ) / DONT BlUBBER! ) Ht WE WONT URT (~ “ak : ~ N SS WAAL » ‘\ { F ‘> 2 —, Axe t 00! GEE! ' A cojcus! LEMME COME OVER AN SEE YER DoG JUMP THROUGH THE RING, | | MISTER Z | SURE. COME ONS | OVER. SONNY! SS WRAY F 7 SS \) >’ RSE a N ‘N .\ . WAAS BEA ’ ~ . ~ > wr, CEE WHETHER _} [KIN KETCH # HEN SHE (0 THROUGH | (Now WATCH MY BOY — { TAUGHT HER THE TRICK (N THREE LESSONS * ae Se ne ee OE TES Se, Me RE \, PO a SE eae caer Neues, o : yee 3 ((Vse— Well : UCH COLONEL. HA , a 7{ | TAUGHT THAT J “f GOAT IN ONE / | | | ee i LESSON ! | : SE MEH-E-E-E Se J >—-~ =

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- bce Se ae ae Pa noes Sk oy Ps a : ®: > 2 . oe [ Fi eee ws ee ae Be ihe , os ie rhe : owe OND ee “ f sad iis Pi as Bhs ond ~~ A dene aa - tcl ae ge oie FUN NY ~ SLLOUS postDSsHa a DE- | "a9 COPYRIGHT 1917 BY PRESS PUBLISHING’CO. NEW YORK WORLD et | Sad Oe ~ ees TORT Pe Ce CLL ag We Tz k p , > ed ae 7, a o - ve : 4 : se . » Re wt ey, eae ite : ee Pett} wiad.+ *¥ " "lah : 4 - 3 me pc. Sf : in > eee : ‘ . ~*~ “ nt : “ . ; aioe “a; i Ke 2 x or Sa eer * hy ra Oh ey RR : tik vats, 2 " owes — ” ‘ as € “5 Months! By R. Dirks riginator of | the {100 Hoo! Keto) PR SI HOOLAY Chet OP LisTEN DoucHt FACE - 5 Bio 8 fim A } You LET THEM GINKS fp GET FLESH AN’ ME PUN(HEE fe i Sb. Se gS, ; Pa Mal Pain Mt aes xt Eee to / So ie SAS ae ws al + ‘ ‘ea {OM SON OF THEE. ( MOON HAVE “as OW UNCLE OF THE MILKY WAY- , Tit ' : DE Tesiriil ft eereee or ‘ ‘ 52 oa .-3 : aes a ty Pe: Ae + foe Bh PE 2% VES SAHH! uivpue muk-) Ae DER VORID). Y ACH, DER WEET-L. fpownum_leé C— (TATA hip —1_* 5 ‘Ss 3 2 , / ALONG! Te Ad -MAID , COULD YOU <; OFER—MEN {\ 3 \ NES) OF DERWOICE, | { yanEY- MAKEE}) & * ee CHINA DOLL UND NEFER MIND bor}y PFT PLEASE TOLD US DER VAY Nc J FL ISS ALL DER Jat LIKE CHIMING BELLS hal LEFT TURN- J 0G 2. i Oe (MANY HAPPY RE amis HOKUS POKUS! # To DER PATSIFIC OCEAN? Xt ka \ J Jeel F se TURNS OF DER : P re _ Copyright, 1917, Press Puslishing Co (N.Y World» | 6 , DANG DANG! SIX MONTHS ON { MAKEE MILK ALL bie // “4y V4 | | THE ISLAND You 4 \ ouT KAFLUMIXED- Rep 7 , Lee 3} Gh RESP ES: SG DIE Dg

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7 af ve +m, a ~ hy 2 > tai ~ + ee Bee sae ee 4 *. od ms ee all ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. HEY PETE a ue AND TOBY ~ ARENT YOU GOING TO WAIT ) FOR YOUR LITTLES RI ND ¢} wat The Curious Adventure of the Trick Dog and the iséer- ested Spectator. OUTSIDE HAWKSHANS BACK CTEAL ‘YVETTE, YOU FISH. a HET, PROFESSOR ——1,( WE GOTTA BE ~~ fp WOT’RE WE FOOLIN ON DECK IN CASE A CHANCE TOINS UP TER : ALL RIGHT, COLONEL - VERY FINE >) — ('LL GO JUST To BRAVO! OH IVE TAUGHT HUMOR You ! YVETTE A LOT MORE ee: ae TRICKS LIKE THIS, HAWKSHAW- COME OUT IN THE BACK YARD f Ruweniia & ~~ ~ YH NOW COMES THE GREAT PAPcR HooP JUMPING ACT! | il y COME ‘ERE, ) / DONT BLUBBER! ) Kip! WE WONT URT —— ‘Sap Xa 2 . EN ~~, ) HEY PALS ~ GRAB THAT FAT KID AN’ BRING ME HIS CLOTHES acs > er a. Copyright, 1917, Press Pwolishing Co. (N Y. World? GEL |. fouse 1S| 7A A coitus! oe ) , pth ( comers ‘ YER Dog JUMP THROUGH THE RING, MISTER 2 SURE’ COME ONY OVER, SONNY ! ow > =o 3 J “oo yore ~ WY Sia come 7 ~ SAS ‘ SONA ‘ SS Se SS SS IES . . ~ . : Sas —S os . SS . - SEE WHETHER NOW WATCH, MY BOY — [ KIN KETCH HER [ TAUGHT HER THE gp a UGH ‘, TRICK IN THREE ee LESSONS ! 4 4 iy 4 -, 77 “by My, Sf) hy yy IIA Ss WZ SLL ML GOAT IN ONE LESSON ! Pb ye eke He PO whe: tii rt ey ee

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i Se hy =e Pi eo ig if “© BBR *s ; Bain Fs He : oh, oe ¥ a > ee haf RE chet? 2) Seal te 7 - PA Bs, & Wag oi CR Se eee as + 2 eye a Le ms ~ . - a * ee ee Oe a ee a 3 r , “y . % a4 ek ae «! ww 4 Zig » CALS * 2: ra . i~ oS ae & re 4k 9 Ge ee ene alee 35 me Sitio ae cast - > Be . D . z Re SSE OM SEW RDS PR LS UT EO Ree Eg ee ee a ae LAS : eee Se a ee ; : 4 a ‘ _ , ee ee rates a ‘mig teal ares * Begs es ahd 4 = ; c ns RG a ey oF ‘ > ot Ee me eo é =o el & SRB f "2 ys ; . : aw " a 2 a oa . ee Ae A Oa ae Sy i hm . ur. = 2.2 : its a ae one . fat te ain ati Be gic agate ae Slee — ainaxtibe pence at cnt ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1917. RUN AND TELL UNCLE DUDLEY It'S TIME FOR ~~ THATS 17, GO ASK HER FOR Some AE, LET ME IcNoW 1c SHE REFUSES (@ AWD |LL_GO AND Copyright, 1917, Press Pwdlishing Co (N Y World) Lady Bountiful an —— =~ —, Trouble With the Police. It Is Easy to See That Uncle Dudley Is Going to Have Tie Cook GAVE MEA PIECE O | THE PIE SHE MACE FOR HER Ffer Ww THWECOPIF I WwoULD STOP ! OLAVING MY FLUTE AROUND okt, /_ eee SY S —— a bes nud — = *. . “ . WE (AES HE PIE CA™N our COOK MADE AREN'T You AKING YOU

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Pe £ ee as 1917. N It Makes Desperate Ambrose Ter- SEPTEMBER 49, SUNDAY, fr O eH “ Q. 9) — in om: t 2) © we ZN) — =) © ~ ST. Pop ippy M D f I , You TAWE SAMMY Home ! AND HE MIGHT GET SCARE | e NiPPY GONNA ¥1GHT “THIS ibly Angry to Be Foiled of His Prey. wT DESPERATE He CROWD ¥ J ERSON IN T THE ONLY Esides THAT AIN ae toad on y+ 4 TR = Sopyright, 1917, Press Publishing Co. (N. ¥. OH-H-H-H-H-H, ] NEVER DID CRY THAT's THE KINDA NOISE I MAME WHEN IM GIT TIN READY TO FIGHT “PoP, YA WENT AN MADE DETHPERATE AMBROTHE CRY WAIT A MOMENT. Nou CHILDREN STAND T2 ACh on ° Fa ae as i. = v “ Ser cern nese ages ae , a ° = = —- —_ = SE HO ——_ Se meet ve ie nae Wirz Tels TUPRE AY p24 Bante Re en