St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 17, 1918

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ect ee tne, —_ PAGE 16, 1918. mae KCopyright. + - : 3 ; ? ~~ att . a pe ste ty oes ereperpesesiied ¢ Ps : 3 : $3 ert i+ ——y & ey) $77" fai # : + . o4i+tee z $ ; tees setteeti ai tr aoe gs abstphact sis fsits sgssestah Art rth Bir ot tccthbbcteel tas *3¢ + peees | s UNDAY . + na Foner : . Log . >. oa ; : ; Se tz >:22 , 54> > ree? * > 34 + .% + 4-4 + + . s > . . * * * oe" 4 - . e 4 t+ o 4& bores ' _ iJ 2? ° o 2 aad + +. + r4 eee nd Sate and p : ‘ isi ' ‘ oom : : . + 2 * sete = TS basi tebeas gr ++ Geet oe Bape 4) tees Ser ¢. ef tee ‘ oe ’ +H: 4. ? : * + 3 ? a. 733 ay 33 > vob Te > on, » Ne é me oh TS I aD a with State Socialism in the transition period, Cap- ° ital and labor, too, are organizing for their post- Waar Jean — Knott _ Alo “GEAITLEAUAN WOULD HAVE TNAT MAANIY CHIPS iN THE FiRaT PLACE F as follows: LIABILITIES. Food shortage. Transportation shortage. Coal shortage. Non-military raw material shortage. Non-military man-power shortage. Progressive depreciation of plant. Progressive depreciation of human } material. Miscellaneous shortage) hardships. Economic attrition. Inflation and high prices. Pyramided war debt and deficit. America’s entry. CONTINGENT LIABILITIES. Decisive crop failure. Decisive military defeat. Note, ‘thle certainty, except in a few cases, such As } ‘foal shortage, where the limit of production has 2 Virtually beeri reached, or war material produc- ; -tion, whose present maximum is practically an | unbeatable limit: and further (for the benefit” , of world war mathematicians interested fn solv- _ing the fascinating problem, “Hgw long can Germany hold out?’’) that all these variable fac- ® ‘rs of weakness, these liabilities, are intimately ( t Taterconnected; so, too, all those variable assets ) xcept shortages: and this, of food, is not the }a small slice of Alsace-Lorraine. ® “ strength—a change in one, for better or wots most serious from the viewpoint of military im- | Worse, directly or indirectly affects all others. ny i i iil | These are the principal debit and credit items } to America's entry was reserved for the army. of Germany weighed im the trial balance. | foo, that they are all variables approaching lim- ' its not yet visible, or celculable with any reason- ! ‘ } } } | the unfittest—the weak, sick and aged—while the ) railways has set a limit to coal transportation; » bulk of the people show a higher standard of ( health under enforced dieting, though their effi- \ duction. But coal and transportation are the } eiency, be lowered, still there is not only the de- } base on which the whole ambitious Hindenburg { creasing birth rate but the increasing death rate. ‘ program for doubling, trebling war material pro- Nor is food shortage neglible as a factor in ac- ) duction is built. The coal base being limited by 'celerating moral depreciation, being the root of { factors of man power and transportation, the apex \much war crime—innumerable murders, assaults, of cannon and ammunition, too, has reached the ) highway robberies, train robberies, thefts, sui- ( limit of the possible. Germany will do well if it ¢ can maintain its present maximum produc tion of | \ cides and frauds on record, all with the leitmotif | of food running through them, many more not on } war materials: and this, despite the fact that the ‘condition of the railroads shows a slight im- ‘record, not seeing the light of public print. Crim- | , inality in the era of food scantiness has blos- provement at the beginning of 1918, with no vis- } somed out amazing, the crime wave reaching the ‘ ible danger of relapse into the state of almost ‘highest mark ever known. }complete breakdown; for 1850 new locomotives ) C* — ——~ | and 32,000 new freight cars are to be-built dur- Food and Peace Yearning J ing the year. There is no aroma of peace-com- DOUBTFUL ASSETS. i \ ‘pelling decisiveness about Germany's current | an ( Food shortage, too, is an infallible barometer | railroad troubles, ) Austria-t wugery- ) for gauging German morale, which, Neutral imports. ASSETS. Maximum military strength. No shortage of reserves. Maximum production of war material. Military State Socialism. Organization and overorganization. Economic vitality. Unshaken morale. Progressive democratization. Absolute unanimity on negative war aim. \ Chronic optimism. “Peace” with Russia. though fun- All Germany, One notes, is deteriorating phys- damentally unshaken, nevertheless has its mer- ( ically; increasing shortage of man power and raw eurial ups and down. German morale varies in- | materials makes reasonable maintenance and re- are as the square of the food pressure; food ( pair an impossibility. There is a widespread de- The army must be adequately fed; its deficit in scantiness the decisive reason for the intense preciation of buildings, of public utilities, of Reutral Tood can be madP good only by Increasing | peace yearnings of the German people: their “nlant”’ in general; a grand “going to seed,” a ee. ee Tee Shortage, (hunger for peace being at bottom nothing but a significant down-at-heels shabbiness, as of hard ee re oe preseure, fe a keen appetite for more and better food. The one )times. Yet nothing of direet or indirect military ee ee eee pee. martiing fall in | ) positive war aim of the overwhelming majority of | necessity is permitted to run down to the point the birth rate among Germany's masses. , the Germans today is “peace and food,” regard- } of jeopardizing military interest. There is acute } Ns, | less of annexations. man power shortage for all peace purposes; in- } German longing for peace food is not unbear- | sufficient’ raw material, even were there man ( Germany Long on Shortages, a } able to the point of making even radical Social- } Pow er, to supply the reasonable requirements of Particularly profitable is the analysis of Ger- ( ists agreeable to the loss of territory; no normal, the German people—burdening manv’s food shortage account. Germany is long } German’s soul is so deadened by food privations heavier. innumerably miscellaneous hardships on on shortages. There is a shortage of everything / as to adyocate paying the price of peace with even { the backs of the patient people; but again with On the other no jeopardy of the highest military interests and in sight likely to increasingly ‘ ) hand, food scantiness is a powerful bulwark of ’ with no last shortage straw portance. - Transportation troubles run-down, over-burdened railroads are graver . } Pan-Germanism. Based on the rationed masses of / able to German minds; not even with ever high- ‘the German people, the Reichstag majority can | er prices and war debt already aggregating near- man-power shortage has set a limit to coal pro- | incident to moderation and liberalism against reaction and | break the Teuton camel’s back, and none think- | (net annual destruction of national wealth-is still not a factor of real decisiveness. The moral effect of America’s entry, too, has not yet made itself felt as a really important } factor. Far-going ignorance of the facts regard- ing America’s war preparations, with military officialdom not eager to throw undue light on the } painful. subject; credulous clinging to the fond, ) fixed idea that America’s entry is ali a “Yankee i i at , bluff;” elaborate paper proof that even if Amer- ica’s spirit be willing, there is not énough’ float- ing tonnage left to transport America’s millioned armies to France nor keep them supplied with i and war materials after they { these expedients of ostrich-like German public ) opinion. still serve to nullify the moral effect of And to German credulity there America’s entry. \ is no limit. ne Military Serenned at Maximum ) saieiieiaall Not one of the Habilities, nor any combination of them, contains peace-compelling potentialities at the beginning of 1918, so long as the assets, the elements. of undoubted German strength, can be kept intact; so long as those contingent liabil- ( ities, decisive crop failure’or military defeat, do not become bitter business realities. Meanwhile, ) assets and liabilities, elements of strength and ) weakness, continue to balance one another. » The maximum of possible Loncentrated mili- | tary strength has been reached, a reasonably ) fixed quantity in auditing Germany's 1918 ac- Ingen % } } throwing at least 100 divisions from the éast ‘to the west. Conservatively estimated, half that ‘number had been. unobstrusively withdrawn from | the pacifist Russian front. get there— : ( | standards, real and substantial nevertheless;4to } the German mind, is today-an element of strength possible to evaluate; it represents a categorical refusal to be downed by state control or ‘war discouragement. Equally incalculable breaking point of German morale, which, though with nerves much frayed after three years. of grueling food and economic hardship, is is st{il at bottom unshaken, A cross section of lf@ iu Germany after four years of war reveals under the microscope no bacilli of Bolshevism nor-hin- dred germs of catastrophal revolution. There is a visible rising of the masses but only‘ agaist Pan-Germanism, annexationism—not at all jn favor of opening the gates to the enemy or’of giving away choice parcels of the German enr- pire. The achieved progress toward democratization, slight thought it is when judged by Western ) it only for acting as a safety valve—demand for | more inner political reform, more parliamentart- zation, which, at bottom; is only a hunger for peace and food and partial compliance with the people's demands from time to time, enabling much superheated steam of public opinion t@ le blown off in violent press polemics and harurtess } ir . Tae +8 No Shortage of Coatidines a f ; The highest leadership calculates on eventually ‘ political crises which otherwise might condense into something like a well-disciplined Rusalen revolution. As a safety measure, too, the polifital censorship lid has almost been lifted. 4% - ~ oo — ll When the Teuton rages rhetorically it does not ) imply a shortage of confidence in the strengtir of — The impassioned eA a Germany's military position. is «the > ees ACER Be atone groin Se DNDN Re Rees nl & , ‘ + Se : is. are ae 6 Sit A me iS A pe IR gn « angela fh 2 tee é Seo se ce r > eet: eee : rs eae * > ¢ Pm aad i wranglings and fierce controversies over the an- —_ today than food troubles; the attained limitations | r uy America Already a Factor }} And there {s even a frequently complex, re- “proce! relation between all the main debit and In reality there is no general food shortage in - tred} items. The statement, for instance, may Germany in the sense of a ‘close approximation to Seem far fetched that America’s entry into the ) famine; there are only acute localized food short- ‘War is already a factor, though a very minor ( ages with near-starvation symptoms appearing fone of Many), in causing ee startlingly increas- ‘ne irregular intervals and persisting until relief i. “race suicide’ in Germany, birth rate already is rushed from food reserves. The general condi- Fall h over 40 per cent as compared with the last ‘tion is called: by the Germans themselves, with Sees : t year), until you wander through the Ger- { their ponderous passion for exact terminology, Head labyrinth of cause and effect, picking “Nabrungsmittelknappheit”—‘‘foodstuffs acanti- here and there to form the following ( ness;” admittedly irreducible minimum, barely America’s entry into the. war has, ) sufficient for supporting life; at worst, reducable directly felt, militarily. ) : of Germany ‘’s state railroads making themselves Soosccanes its will for “peace without annexation” jyst so long ag food conditions are such -that Imperial Government fears to take chances with 1 hy one-third of Germany's nominal national ¥ wealth-thrown in. a scantily fed people, willing enough to fight on ( indefinitely in defense of the fatherland, but om- inously restiess if they suspect they may be driven a foot further for conquest. ~ \ ‘Gomme Parties Divide on Food Lines | The Reichstag majority derives its present measure of new power and authority almost cn- tirely from food pressure on the masses, and one notes. too, that, as at the beginning of 1917, Ger- ) i Measure of War's Destruction Econdmic attrition. though sure, is painfully « ‘slow. Existences, means of livethood. continue » /to be ground into nothing; whole peace time in- dustries are ruthlessly laid in ruin, but the proc- ess has military advantages. No limit is in sight | to the process of economic attrition; no bloodless victory here to take the place of military defeat. It is the fashion among German economists to- day to explain the fact that Germany is still able | Gamera and staff officers have been fervently {ment on the negative war aim. Lorraine as the price of peace. ( veterans—-further backed up by the maximum of ‘ possible war material production (doubled by thie ruthless Hindenburg program, which has never- ‘theless practically reached its limit), a climax soldier, and this sentiment, not open to of fighting power maintainable only by, increas- } taken as a matter of course, is just as 1 (ing those heavy liabilities, man power shortage (a quiet way in«~the ranks of the home army. and raw material shortage for nonwar purposes. = shadings. smash,” is the homely war psychology of the front 7 { The Radical Bos coe ough embargo and moral effect on neutrals, Wied “neutral imports into a hfehiy doubtful bat... for Germany, particularly helped reduce AMMportsito the lowest level of the war. ee 0 the neutral tood imported previous only for short emergency spells; at best, of at least debatable adequacy in the long run. Con- servative German opinion of food shortage is ept- grammatically expressed as “Knapp, aber es | brotherhood of man, peace of mutual understand- ° seht;” a ny, GE often heard in the mouths of Ger- | ing, pegce of reconciliation,’ mo-annexation and {count appear less one- ‘sidedly unf ‘ : : > , 3 a , man enthusiasm for the no-annexation peace for- / to hold out in defiance of all peace time prophe- mula decreases as food conditions fmprove: while \ cles that no modern war could last more than ‘three months by making the profit and loss ac- nvéraiig than , al aii if State Socialism at Its Limit , & ——— fatherland, has no champions or followers ¥ }in the police lines; the mere spectre of i ak Another limit has seemingly been reached, The | “ereetly waved by enemy statesmen still 8 new State hes eenmrena apy etn every _ ss a. ee ; hia i —) eA ee oO oS Z bas, . “ ‘avin ie, <q ee Tete bern This maximum con- { nexation question, though no glimmer of peace 14 centrated military strength, for which German )in sight, obscure the quiet unanimity of agres< — No responsible — , longing ever since the battle of the Marne, is | or irresponsible German voice demands, or even — } backed up by a reservoir of reserves, certain to suggests in a whisper, the giving up of Alsace. 7 yleld a minimum of three-quarters of a million } men annually—green youngsters and convalesced } clalists, top, are silent; the proposition is pres posterous to the German mind in all its finer “Germany must not Ko ‘kaputt"—go to oie AR, RAR; SYD aes ie tk ee en oN Wi age Ree HRC RN gt - BN hy Merle . A -aavlbaneinemectie ene a y, ey, meet 7 Ye

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A - T g f e a 7 ¢ - tik iG - ie 4 4 2.8 a ‘i ‘1 - nea . + oR so ‘ i 2.3 aie iit ® ne ae i ne . a 7 ta } ! : : . i : Be ¢ ft i ne i 2 gs) " S cS eel Sn gale ep nm ae inte. Eales weil = ~ Saad a ae 9 oe re co aS aSgmocracy that is the basis of the laboring | eS ote ."°°"Blackwell, Poe. ia i ep 24 ‘y mawrnere is no better meat than mutton and 7 © Sif it were not for useless dogs. j *OR* weet and pork would today be easily 25 |DOMinations and 112 sects. jeburches and 181,808 clergymen, which means* question and see that the average membership of the churches | is less than 130 but that there is one clergyman | ett’ “Der cent cheaper. 2 BRAT. is "If we cannot be protected? Congress should | pete. make laws taxing dogs practically out of | | existence, if it only can become interest. | f0r each 22 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. S1.LOUIS POST-OISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | gettenes by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets THE RUSSIAN PROBLEM. The Bolsheviki still hug the delusion that | Russia will be saved by a world revolution of _workingmen. The message of the All-Russian POST- DISPATCH ‘CH CIRCULATION | Congress of Soviets, controlled by Lenine and his “Average for entire vear. 1917: Sunday, 361,265 Daily and Sunday, 194.593 Pe The POST-DISPATCH eelip more papers St. Louls and Suburbs éve dayv.tn the year than there Gre homes in the city. eS Member Audit Bureau of Circulations. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Assogiated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches | eredited to it 7, nor Bd pechehaang pa pe y this | news publis ereiv. YP rehts ss republication of especial > err te ein are also reserve SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daliy and’ Sunday, one year ¢ se | Trail without Sunday, one year 6.0 Suoday only, | Flemit rage pe by postal order, erder or St. Louis exchange. expres® money | By In St. Louis and Suburbs. per month. og Carrier. ( Out of St. Louts, per month Entered at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as second. class matter. Bell, Olive 6600 7 * THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues.-of all par- ties, never belong to any party. always oppose privileged classes and public plund@ers, never lack - sympathy with the poor, always . Pemain devoted to the public wel- fare, never be satisficd with mercly ' printing news, always be drasti- . cally independent, never be afraid ' to attack wrong, whether by pred- , atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. - JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. FT Rete le s pe “4% ‘LETTERS FROM | THE ‘PEOPLE. The PERE SES POMPEI Alliance. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Since the congressional investigation of | the Germart-American Alliance started I} unifying of the German have been looking for a g@od red-hot edi- torial in the Post-Dispatch, and hope to gee it soon. I do not think that this is a matter we can afford to overlook. * What is the German-American Alliance? What excuse has it to offer for its ex- istence? These are questions that have ro doubt recurred many times in the minds of true Americans since we have been at war with Germany. * When Dr. Hexamer was president of the alliance he stood before a represen- tative gathering of that organization and after. having prais¢d Germany in the most flattering terms, he launched fvrth an, objurgatory tirade against our Govern- ment, our President and the puwlicies of) — the United States in general. He kcved etc his voice to the hithest pitch of bitterness ceii%. nnd shouted, “I as ashamed of my coun- aerrartry.”” So far as 1 have been able to as- ““aiiwertain, the G.-A. A., nor any branch ~wmoothereof, has never repudiated that state- "25. ment. f This organization is un-American, and a menace to our national ideals and. aspi- etee yations. M. HOWSEMEN. wh 2 tp. ‘ : Are the Churches Democratic? Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. erm gd oe ” does not espouse the cause of labor, or m “father, feel a responsibility fo KTM : ener: ndjustment of industrial conditions.’ ‘individuals the members sometimes do | fest: but the church, as such, never has and eetd00 nev er will. The concentration of thought and pur-_ ian ge exercise of judgment and reason, -the development of initiative and indi- Niduality involved in the necessary sis nges incident to industrial betterment ‘ is not approved by any church for these same fewly strengthened powers might | late! ‘be applied to ecclesiastical matters and | chahge of thought and| promises is she willing to give? gases internal a,ia4- Practice which the church is not as yet) -»@, broad’ enough to aceept. » » Again, better laboring conditions tend. the greatest candor in defining intentions and -eear, £% & Wider democracy. The churches, ask-| ing women to do nine-tenths of the work | and give all the money they can get their: «+ hands on, yet grant them no share nor Ds whatever ‘in church management. oes this indicate much hope for the ne veamean'’s plea? Nor is the strife of creeds among them a democratic tendency that »» othe laboring man can rely on. “Lastly, all churches Pe ea the poor but by the e1 nm: oor. nae financed not! ployers of the. : oid mever has and never can get any help from | , fhe church and it is foolish to expect it. LULU MAC CLURE CLARKE. Sheep-Killing Dogs. Shi a the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. temenee""y most heartily indorse the “Ms4eeue of the 34 inst., by Mf. Pollett of Mo., regarding the great loss 8°) .ef sheep suffered by farmers, by utterly —e tYatless dogs. I have been a great sufferer oe" myself and so speak feelingly. I have had ‘ie +338: sheep killed by dogs in a short time and wee'"hea to get rid of my flock, as dogs were “Se~ constantly killmge them. I have a g000 | } | —/ : Mistorh. Central e000 | There are strong hints that in the peace treaty are clauses that assure practical control of the | associates, to. President Wilson, reveals the wild | hope that the laboring masses ‘will throw off the. capitalist yoke and establish a Socialistic state | of society and thus assure a permanent and just, | peace. When the Russian Soviets persist in fullowing|clusively military. ‘the will o’ the wisp which led Russia into the | portance of the two branches of activities may | | German trap there seems little hope of checking | ‘the German projects of dominion and plunder in | $25). thie only semblance of Russian Government base-| familiar matter of the to*dismemberment and dictation | portance. ly surrendering 'by “the German autocracy, and exploitation cannot be imagined. ‘control Russian Government by the Germans. Every-.| thing in Russia may be at the mercy of the Ger- man Government unless resistance rises. | ‘press, bit there is little sign of organized revolt | There is evidence of revolt in certain Russian ed. the limit of German | factions-and bitter protests in the radfical Russian or of a real uprising of strong elements to resist the final execution of German plans. | The blind folly which prevents the controlling | troops, | of Russia’ 3 betrayal | stifling of the Russian revolution and the Russian | | integrity | sia. The money that comes from high | War ery of the junkers. tals, great stores and factories is not| after all, ,2¢ going to be jeopardized for the sake of «ny | /Germany’s enemy. wees mretty creed. The laboring man or woman | “Whom the gods would destroy they first make letter in your | some interesting light upon the discussion ag to Under the circumstances, the Japanese proposal | to send armed forces into Siberia to protect Jap-_ _anese and allied interests becomes not only | | ‘pressing, but the delicacy of the problem and | ‘in respect to food, clothing, transportation a ‘the danger of disaster are intensified. | Russian faction from seeing the consequences. into German hands, the leffort to organize a free government and the, people for continued | war and conquest may lead to the most direful results. Unquestionably. there is bitter: German aggression, not only in the lost prov- inces, but in all parts of Russia. It is the task of | the allies to stimulate the sentiment against resentment of Germany and strengthen the will and the hope of resistamce. Determined resistance on the part of Russians to German schemes would be better | than Siberian invasion, which at best would) merely save Siberian stores and check a German | advance to the Pacific. termined in the light of the actual situation in Russia and then if the necessity is clear the mode and object of intervention must be decided and defined so that there can be no mistake as to our intentions and purposes. The first gleam ‘of light which the public has | ‘had of Japanese plans and the relation of the al- | _ M. MeMillan wonders why the church. lies to them comes from Mr. Balfour's ty to any pledges she may give as to “Russian | or any question connected with Rus- she would keep them as she has kept all promises she has made in connectien with this | war, or in any great public transaction with the United. States and the allies.” What ‘precisely are Japan’s intentions? What If ever there | Was overw helming reasons for open diplomacy, objects, it is in the Russian crisis. Doubt and fear on the part of the Russians and mistakes on the part of the allies might maximize the Rus- sian calamity. On the other hand, understanding | and wisdom might gain invaluable aid iw this | critical stage of the war. a a a oe — “As in the east, so in the west,’ is the newest The Russian conquest, result to the ultimate good of The old maxim holds good: may / mad.” cae ienieiinieaiiciaa tgp AMERICAN CHURCH MEMBERS. The Christian Herald's annual census of ‘church membership in the United States throws whether there is a growing religious apathy in the country. The compiler is forced to admit | that while the financial progress of the churches |! is satisfactory the rate of growth in membershiy | | has decidedly fallen off. There was indeed a net membership increase. deal of land, which is only suitable for ‘of 573,295 but this was 183,329 less than the net’ “~~ @ flock of 500 or.more, if these people | eau, ant the poorer they are the more dogs ™“** Worthless dogs. sheep raising, and could and would keep | increase: for 1916. Every one of, the five preced- | ing years surpassed it and this is somewhat. they have) would raise sheep instead of surprising because it had been expected that. They would not be 80 | 'America’s entrance into war would naturally A? --poor and the country would be that much | direct her attention to the soberer pistes of . better off. We can easily raise 100,000,000 sheep in | this country on hilly mountainous ground, | acl ae living. The aggregate membership of all the religious | Miter ahat is of little value otherwise. Think | bodies is placed at 40,516,126. If this is correct. ~ Wool and 100,000,000 lambs mutton, Won't you agitate-the ed in the matter. onc oe is amazing to me to see the apathy, | : ‘igeee on this most vie layed by the genera! pub- | a Something must be we @ May, especially at this critical f untold miilions of dollars | annually, HENRY LORENZ. “we what this means—-600,000,000 pounds of |{t means that there are at least 20,000,000 more. annually. | non-members than communicants in the United. |States. The members are divided among 18 de-. There are 226,609 of members. What a hypothetical man from Mars would | think of such a situation is not difficult to ima- | ,gine. What witb all the ‘confusion and reduplt- | ‘. done to protect “ation of effort, he doubtless would be amazed, hate sheep industry and that, at once. As not that there are so Many non-members as that | and U-boat fleets, time, there are so few. | With four kinds of Catholics, 18 kinds of Luth- “erans, 16 kinds of Methodists, 15 kinds of Bap- ‘rather ithe new:. | references ‘no chance to reach them before. fhe war. | be* | wife. fact. ; + - ~~ $O— STRIEE WASTE OF SIX MONTHS. Visiting Americans in London were told by F. W. Deffen that effort for winning the war Was | 85 per cent industrial and only 15 per cent ex- | His view of the relative im- | 'be disproportionate. the 15 per cent of military effort-is not effective, ithe 85 per cent of industrial effort will go for | that dismembered and demoralized country. With | nought. But it emphasized in a specific way the | im- | industrial factor’s Placing the proportions on the equality of the 50-50 basis, unrest in any of the industries takes on almost the dismaying quality of mytiny in the army, so far as impaiged efficiency against the enemy is concerned. Official figures show that in six months between our declaration of war on April 6 and Oct. 6 last, the strikes in this coun- try numbered 232, affecting 285,402 workers. Be- cause of these strikes work days to the number | And we must remember | 6 unrest has seemed to increase | of 6,285 that since Oct. than diminish. The spring has opened with a suceession of new troubles and they may ‘increase about May day, if the tradition of former years is followed. Strikes not directly affecting war industries _bave an influence on the national capacity to con- duct war successfully. The needs of civilians nd other things*essential to their health and comfort ‘must be supplied, as well as the needs of the Responsibility for introducing among 'the other problems of the present the exasperat- ing problem of the waste of strikes does not rest ‘with employes alone, Employers in nearly all cases must bear some of the responsibility and in some cases the major responsibility. 519 were lost. -—--—@®} a ¢.-----———-- - - BECOMING ‘‘OUR WAR’’ NOW. ‘The comment from the Southern and South | western papers regarding the third Liberty Luan bears a ditfeceut iouch than that which preceded the previous loars. regarding appointment of comm/‘ttees, in add.esses and similar events, than in the ed‘torial writings. 3 Thé reason is not hard to find. The war is coming home to the people in a way that it had ‘In almost every newspaper are letters written by some youth who is known to everyone in the community. His é | experiences are not different from that expressed The necessity for this action must first be de-|,in letters previously published, but the readers know the writer and when he Says, as they nearly all do, “if Sou had heard .the story from these persons that 1 heard them tell, you would’ want to fight, too.’ , And therein is the kip to the coming home of | Many communities have started a “roll of honor” for the youths slain abroad. The deaths now going on the roster are not of the rolling | stones who left the incase years i to r “the right. ‘the House of Commons, in which he expressed’ to camp with the drafted: men or ) volunteers and | As” confidence in the loy alty of Japan and her fidel- | _were sent to regular army regiments to fill gaps, They are home boys. All of this is making for a different reception for the next Liberty Loan, the demand for Thrift Stamps. —_——_--—_-—-#¢o— ~ WHY NOT THE GIRL FARMER. Eastern college girls who are going to work on farms next summer are not wanted in Nebraska. The Women’s Committee of the State Council of | Defense has passed a carefully worded resolution | stating clearly this fact. If there is any farm labor to be done in Nebraska by women this year, the Nebraska women will do it themselves. Mrs. I’. M. Deweese, who offered the resolution, said in explanation that efforts to put city women | at food-producing labor, unless it be gardening, | would be a decided mistake. So, if any of the Eastern girls want to see Nebraska this year, they would better train by picking berries and hoeing lettuce, and not dream of driving 60- horsepower tractors through long stretches of prairie sod behind a searchlight. | It would have been interesting if Mrs. Deweese bad extended her remarks. Her explanation only | Wherein would the mistake | Perhaps the Nebraska women have made the | | mistake of considering too seriously some of the whets the curiosity. fashion designs that have appeared for the wom- an farmer. Nebraska women, of course, know that these fetching garments made of “‘light blue poplin with adapted sailor collars, shirred shoul- ders, and pantalettes with shirred leggins” are | not adapted for a long, hard day’s work. But the | girls would soon find that out and could borrow serviceable clothing from the Nebraska house- But the Eastern girls who worked last chiefly, overalls. a ee & |} ~~. aa o WHEN INHUMAN ORDERS ARE OBEYED. year wore, Capt. Schoebler of Munich was captured by the | French when the aeroplane from which he had just thrown down explosives on Paris was forced to descend. Reproached when dying of his burns because he had killed women and children, he | He faced the same hard | said: “I had my orders.” alternative that submarine crews have to face— the commission of despicable acts of inhumanity | What | are to we think of those who accept under pro- | ‘test a share in the commission of shocking out- rages for which the chief responsibility must go. This man at least paid with his | life for what he did, meeting death in a horrible | ‘form, while those who decided on the policies in | which he was an agent probably did not venture | or the penalties of disobedience to orders. to superiors? from places of security. If we think, not kindly but with some com- miseration, of the Capt. Schoeblers of the aeria! | making allowance for their training and for the habits of obedience forced on them, it is only to reserve a greater scorn and | loathing fog the Prussians higher up to. whose ‘ j Usts; 12 k ads of p eemnonsion, ll kinds of Pres- commands ey are subject. byterians and two or three kinds of each other | denomination, the visitor might well be astound- | Nevertheless, and in spite of all this, the fact | that there are more than 40,000,000 Americans | who are members of churches is a significant | It may be objected that if | This is more noticeable in ' gtk v2, e Wy 4, ATi Xs aN ee A $ Re yt, ee ve o>" aa ps8 er Sart, 7 PF Stk tab ae ‘oni “te a So Bawah rs! Ps -s ante ‘. «* “e z (e ~~ ‘ bd SAR Eele oda tee ME ae cs bn a ’ iw vs “,* . ~~ *s . wee 4 “in he a 4 * nn ae ree “ 4 a FR eae a . ¢ > . : vn ** and it is increasing *. i youre as =_ JUST A MINUTE Maui Sadat i fe ~ mri, Eee SU ee {/ 35 : MR. ANTWINE ON MISUSED WEALTH. ad Be HE British have a story illustrating what ve eeoure wena” : capitalism thinks labor will do with all. the money it is going to make under con- ditions such as are forecast by the proposed plat- form of the British Labor Party,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘The story is that a working woman wearing a shawl over her head went into an English piano store and asked to see a piano. The salesman, feel- ing about for a lead, hesitatingly suggested a sound instrument for twenty-five pounds. ‘Not that one,’ said the woman positively. ‘I want a real one.’ He indicated another at sixty pounds, then others at eighty and ninety; but none of them appealed to her. ‘I want one o’ them with a big broad top,’ said the woman. This, of course, meant a grand piano, and the salesman meekly pointed out the lowest- priced instrument of that type at 130 pounds. ‘That is more like it,’ said the woman. ‘Aw’ve got the brass,’ exhibiting a roll of notes in a fold of her clothing. The sale was made accordingly, and a lady district visitor to whom the incident had been re- lated followed the instrument soon after to its new cramped quarters, where it both filled the small room with its bulk and the family with pride. ‘But they can’t make any use of such a thing,’ declared the perplexed salesman when the visitor reported to him. ‘Yes they can,’ she said. ‘They were having their dinner on it.’ ‘*This ponderous British joke is told, of course, to offset the demands of the working people for a fair share of the enormous profits from War manufactur- ing and the aspirations of all labor to a more equable participation in the fruits of their toil The in- fluence it represents is already at work in our own country, and we shall see more of it as the war continues. However, the point I wanted to make is with respect to the anecdote itself. Some very comical misuses of money upon the part of those un- accustomed to having it are bound to occur. Whether any of them will be as funny as the case of the Osage Indian who invested some of his huge sur- plus from oil royalties in an automobile hearse in which he sat on a chair and smoked his pipe while his wife drove him around, we cannot say; but we may be certain of one thing—none of them will be any funnier than the absurd misuses which unac- customed capita] continually makes of its money. A grand piano in a one-room flat is grotesque, but not more so than most of the things one sees every day in the homes of the pew rich., It has been said of 7 ae ae ee a ey ee ; i oe ee oe ne ne ee Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams — i a i i them that they will buy anything, and they will. -Fortunately, most of them are now buying war bonds. We are, as Henri Bergson says, the great- est spenders in the world, and we get that reputa- tion largely from the new rich. They are our most open-handed class. What do you suppose they will buy after the war, when their ranks have been multi- plied a hundred times and money will stick out on them like feathers on a duck? I’ll tell what they will buy. They will buy the wierdest and the most wohderful collection of junk the world has ever seen passed over a counter. 4 ‘‘Why, bless you, the working woman buying a grand piano for a one-room flat will look by com- parison like the village miser at a rummage sale!’’ a be | a] The conviction that the prosecution of the war ought to be taken out of the hands of the army and conducted without any of the red tape by which the army is bound does not appear to be dead by a jugful. It displays new life in the Spring, as most other things do, and one encounters expressions of it upon every side. It is a thing very hard to get at. Sometimes, as in the case of the Browning gun, where we seem to have gained by the army’s insist. ence upon tests and not being too hasty, it looks as if the army might win the war for us and the various experts in the mail order business and simi- lar training schools might make a mess of it. The disposition to go down to Washington suggesting that this or that thing be done, and washing one’s hands of the whole matter upon discovering that the army is not much impressed by the suggestion, re- veals, we are afraid, less fault in the army than our- selves, After all, the army, though doubtless faulty, is our defense. Its business is war, and it counts in its ranks most of those who know that business. Beyond that we are not saying. We only wonder sometimes where we could fetch up following in suck a crisis those whose ability has merely heen proven in pork packing or the smelting of tin. bea Log | wa A historian of the war says that both the Rus- sians and Roumanians were incapacitated in the war by lack of arms and ammunition, and that the Ger- man’s prowess as a fighting man is therefore out of all proportion to his deserts. Very well. We'll see that the Americans have everything handy. wa a = ‘What would you call an authority on the war?’’ ‘‘Y would say that it was a comprehensive distinc- tion ranging from those who can correctly name the countries participating to those who have exhausted themselves trying to guess what is going to happen on the west front.’’ ni) ba | ‘‘Are you a friend of his?'’ ‘‘I was, but since he has sort of picked me out a safe quarter into which to project views of the war that he can't express anywhere else, I den* t cultivate him as much as I did,’’ = La The kind of blowing the Ge isn't going to blow any holes in t a ey are doing now y west line. The MIRRO ZUBLIC OPI This column is design at without bias the latest ¢ —_ leading publicists, newspapergs cals on the questions of a | From WAY TO SUPPRBPSsSs Ln the Charleston News ana ¢ we: AYS the Springfield : concurrent power fo | eral prohibition law can be gra: | states, concurrent power cag gy ' to the United States to enforce Ia | machinery of criminal justice f murder and torture and the @ flouting by lewless mobs of t ne nt states. Once the long and the national executive and — reached out to throttle the } there would be fewer caneyal | work fn the United States. prohibition of the liquor t the Focus restraint of lynehi Here we have set forth ople of the South | grow very rapitiv from this tin | and burning of a negro in" re if they themselves do not mination and a capacity to ¢ lynching evil and put a. 7 Republican is not alone in tee é. bers of newspapers of the North ror excited by the reports of t hd Pete . saying just what the Repub ' holi that “since we have our old isolation, world affairs and can never : domestic eriiie | chy and savagery affect the stg r seaeineiiee ame onsen oneeaeamnamadne — ee NR A te CI tne a gy Se Ae ~ encarta nation and the prestige of the in the world’s councils.” The = n ing to countenance anywhere if States barbarities as bad stances as many of those wh roused the moral ae ae : world against the Huns. Feder tion has opened the ‘way for t ne ‘eure the action ~ demand plain that they wiil not be forward upon it. It is nota h@ affairs for those of us who stil keeping the rights and power of | government in the hands of the: each community, who fear @@ avoid the dangers which are ii from the centralization /of auth government distant frem the pe not easy of access. Yet the arg the Republican, coupling the Ped pression of lynchings with the pression of liquor, will not é€ f bated. If atrocities of the sortr ported continue, the people of: in which these outbursts of s&¥ most common must expect @— movement in favor of giving & 7 ment at Washington wba | all cases of mob lawlegurenn a | Norway Denmark | Holland How Our Embargo Wor Froin the New York Times. the export embargo img | B after we entered the war, | ment sought to withhold from# | neutrals supplies which would a | indirectly assist the enemy. 82 | restricted during the progress. tions for the trade agreement a cently .were signed. Those wi o know what the effect of thisF has been can get the facts by f reports of the Department of ¢ Official figures for January an . months are now available. In i® ing table exports to four No "a pean neutrals in January are with those of the cortesponding ‘ 1917: : “e Jan., 1918. && 4, 392 1,310, 167 405,376. 479,570 © $2,199,496 a if we take the seven months tia with January, thus covering the &@ ing which the embargo rules f Sweden force, it appears that exports to clined from $3,055,000 to $2,780,0 ' those to Denmark from $33,90 | 495,000, while Norway's recelf $43,192,000 to $17,364,000. ' weather at our ports in January | taken into account, it can be ne ports to France and Italy month from $116,000,000 to $16 and that there were gains f to supply ' shipments to the neutrals than @ | | parison year earlier, Japan. One year ago, the United States were 80 countries were selling to G enough for her and Denmark were leaders in for Braail, Chile, AUS which was promoted by exports can wheat and fodder for liv exports were enabling Sweden large metals for Germany's munition @ The official figures are instructive mainly by means of this redt ports that our War Trade Board m | ed the agreements which not only’ at Jeast three-quarters of the of foods and metals to Germany, @ gave us the use of 375 ships. Ulee ures published hereafter will January, but they will not rise to? level of those who are killing our France. | ‘ODAY'S BEST CARTOO™ ic/ MW = F3 . —1 : with the trade in Janda when their im ort Western army. 4 quantities of 4 and will not represent any # carried across the Atlantic for the during the week of ti , Fs of fragrance and - times as the h : _ The reason of i due to the movemen a Pr iente and flowers. \ . great for the exhibi New York has t an » est in her flowers week saw the sixth ' At the last three | have been run for : - netted more than $2’ - gince our coun p. war, pepe with as a conse a Red Cross Me a subatituted for the t ! ay % latest Red €ross wi Western front were times there is ment ofa public nat _gome touch of war | - with it to rem ' a responsibility that is especially upon we sponded so BEDDING sands of* ° change, an prised now at any may appear. Not in the East st by wearing a bl comes the news ofa , cing at which the B ki-colored costume 4 with the uniform and her maid-of I gowned, which was’ with the patriotic if the bridegroom be in the service | hooves the bride | dark blue to mate form, but where h ler heart does aw ; yells, long trains @ ms? And it of the wartime cheated out of,wht sidered thelr birthr guerre” and evorything el its part of the 3 HE St. Louls fn Board has Harold R. thor of the book an added attractio moving pictures ing at the Lorelel the hospital. Pri pear Friday evenin last two matinee next Saturday and urday. Mmes. Fidelio — Stratton, Scott Pe er have charge. mittee, and their sa of Mary Instite them Misses Elizat Phelan, Elizabeth | Meyer, Florence Scudder Bond. | Mrs..Edgar _of the ushers’ com sisted by a numt niatrons: Mmes. J Kauffman, Art Holliday, Ben (jreen, Wallace The officers ar West, president; 2 Hteedman, s01DE Roberts, Willian Davis, vice-~ Marion Brown, tury; Mrs. Ema cording secretarys, treasurer; Mra. fistant treasurer... 2S eneioiene of - of New York Ci ty the I. K. WU, Ce servation and during the Wa Younders'’ Hall, Tuesday after’ 20) Curtis has ne Vrance and will “The Great War

Page 3

og. Ghade a “pS Ge ae ‘RROR of OPINIO} designed to r+ latest comment newspapers and is of the day, PRDsSS LL YNCHINGE News and Cour ‘jer, | field Republicans a power to enforce q@ W can be granted to ti power can be , PS to enforce laws e and the contemptig smobs of the estapy ina! justice in the long and strong arm | Utive and courts . hrottie: the lynching wer gangs of demo a d States. With Vets liquor trade should 4 Aine of Ivnchings.’ ’ met forth a se atin of the South must § from this time for do not show a d apacity to deal with & Dut a stop to it: i alone in its stand. Num of the North, their has reports of the torties negro in Tennessee, he Republican Says, we have plunged ins can never withdraw im domestic crimes of an affect the standing of Stige of the Governmes cils.”” They are not panywhere in the Unité as bad in some tw of those . indignation of the whe Huns. Federal prohips the way for them to a they demand and it ts ill not be slow to pres It is nota happy state o of us who still believe rn and power of locals he hands of the people of » Who fear and we 8 which are insep ile. ization of authority in @ which - nt from the people ¢ 4 Yet the argument @ coupling the F cderal aie” ngs with the ederal § r, will not easily be | és of the sort recente the people of the states . bUtbursts of savagery are ust expect a |, . The reason of its discontin Abandonment sd F Maiti Show, in Addition to Ab- stinence From Social Activities During Lent, to Be Source of Disappointment to Many—Change in Wedding Customs Evidenced by Bride in Khaki-Colored : Costume. eS will be greatly missed this year, for last: Spring it was a most delightful event. It was held at the First Regiment Armory and, 7W ITH the abandonment of so many Lenten affairs, the Flower Show during the week of the show, made one feel that the building, with its wealth _ of fragrance and beauty, could only have been used inappropriately at other ' times as the headquarters for soldjers, with guns and other war paraphernalia. nce this year is congestion on the railroads, | due to the movement of troops and war accoutrements, and as many of the plants and flowers were shipped from other places here, the risk was too _ great for the exhibitors to assume. ‘New York has taken a keen inter- as in her flower shows and the last - week saw the sixth annual opening. At the last three the tea gardens have been run for the Red Cross and > netted more than $27,000. This year, 'gince our country’s entry into the p var. refreshments were dispensed ~ with as a conservation measure, and ' a@ Red Cross Model Workroom was : E eubstituted for the tea tables and the ' Jatest Red’ €ross war films from the ' Western front were shown. ' times there is scarcely any entertain- | ment of a public nature that has not » some touch of war benefit connected ' with it to remind us of the great - responsibility that is resting upon us, In these » especially upon women, who have re- 3 sponded so magnificently. EDDING customs, W sands of Time. shift. and change, and one is not sur- 3 prised now at any innovation that tr powerful §- or of giving the Govern- ¥ on authority to deal with # awlessness in its own way. |= Sood Embargo Works. Times. embargo im posed not long. ered the war, our Govern withhold’ from Europeah Which would directly or he enemy. Shipments were # the progress of negotia-@ le agreements which re ¥> dd. Those who desire to effect of this restriction” t the facts by inspecting? partment of Commereé. or January and precedi Vallable. to four Northern Euro- January. are compared s corresponding month if, Jan., 1918. »-$ 4,392 ee 1,310,187 405,376 479,570 eee = — . $2,199,495 seven months that-sniie * covering the time dw jbargo rules have been in hat exports to Sweden de 55.000 to $2,780,000, ant , from $33, 905, 000 to $4 orway's receipts fell from 17,364,000. While severe rts in January should be nt, it can be noted that nat and Italy rose in th 000,000 to $146,000, 00: ere gains also, in cor Ms trade in January One® Brazil, Chile, Australia ang Jan. 19th tE Ss ‘when their imports from S were so large, ‘these, liing to Germany food Ww estern army. Holland ére leaders in ‘this trade pted by exports of Ameri= odder for livestock. Our bling Sweden and Norw@y quantities of : essentiar per's munition factories, sare instructive. It wae of this reduction of ex yar Trade Board negotiat® ts which not only cut off arters of the neutral 5 is to Germany, but ale? Of 375 ships. Official ereafter will report lat © neutrals than those ey will not rise to tre , ot Fepresent any suppl he omrenceag atl the bene= re killing Gur soidters ne ae ae BEST CARTOON. In the follow-@ $38,860,367 & 4 } ' during * May appear. T’helan, Elizabeth Grayson, Not long ago a bride in the East startled the community | by wearing a black outfit, and now comes the news of a recent war wed- cing at which the bride wore a kha- ki-colored costume to harmonize with the uniform of the bridegroom and her maid of honor was similarly gowned, which was quite in keeping with the patriotic spirit. If the bridegroom should chance to be in the service of the navy, it be- hooves the bride to garb herself in dark blue to match the Navy uni- form, but wHere is the girl who in her heart does not dream of bridal Veils,-long trains and orange blos- toms? And it seéms a pity that many of the wartime brides should be cheated out of what is almost con- sidered their birthright, but ‘“‘c’est la guerre” and wedding finery like everything else must at times bear its part of the sacrifice. Board has obtained Private Harold R. Peat of Canada, au- thor of the book “Private Peat,” as an added attraction at the series. of fuoving pictures which it is conduct- ing at the.Lorelei for the benefit of the hospital. Private Peat will ap- pear Friday evening, April 9, and the last two matinee performances are next Saturday and the following Sat- urday. Mmes. Fidelio Sharp, Clarence Stratton, Scott Porter and Lon Hock- er have charge of the candy com- mittee, and their salesgirls are a bevy of Mary Institute students, among them Misses Elizabeth Robert, Janet leanor Meyer, Florence Leland and :Mary Scudder Bond. Mrs..Edgar Niggeman is chairman of the ushers’ committee and is as- sisted by a number of young society matrons: Mmes. Allen West, Harold Kauffman, Arthur Shepley, John Holliday, Ben Chapman, Kenneth Green, Wallace Simmons. The officers are: Mrs. Allen T. West, president: Mmes. J. Harrison Steedman, Adolph Singer, John C. Roberts, William J. Lemp, Dwight Davis, vice-presidents; Mrs. George Marion Brown, corresponding secre- tary; Mrs. Emmett M. Myers, re- cording secretary; Mrs. J. I. Epstein, treasurer; Mrs. Benoist Carton, as- sistant treasurer. ' : ier St. Louis Maternity Hospital HE Susan E. Blow Memorial 4 | League of St. Louis will pre- sent Miss Fannie Belle Curtis, Supervisor of Public Kindergartens of New York City and chairman of the I. K. U. Committee for the con- servation and protection of children the war, in a lecture at Founders’ Hall, Mary Institute, on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Miss Curtis has recently returned from France and will take for her subject “The Great War and Childhood.” The Susan E. Blow Memorial League is in memory of the one of the greatest leaders in education that our country has so far produced. Miss Blow founded the first success- ful public kindergarten in America and trained the first large body of America’s kindergarteners, whose in- fuence has become nation-wide. re are 287 members of the league, to perpetuate Miss Blow’'s education- ve a ideals and to establish a perma- bent lectureship. Many of our prom- Saehe women of today were pupils of - Miss Blow, and her memory is loved @nd revered by all. The officers of the league are Mrs. Hitchcock, honorary presi- _ Gent; Mrs. John B. Shapleigh, presi- oo Miss Ellen M. Davis, Mrs. A. 8. , Miss F. M. Bacon and Miss C. McCulloch, vice presidents; | Miss Clara McCluney, recording sec- =Yfetary; Miss Annie E. Harbaugh, 3 © Sorresponding secretary; Miss Mabel h, auditor, and Miss Isabel Leighton Hull, treasurer. — : i The engagement of Miss Jessamine Price and Lieut. Frank L. Beott Jr. was another announce- "Rage the week and was made like the. -_dents; day by Miss Frances Hays of 23 Washington terrace. Miss Price is the daughter of H. Coleman Price of 4600 McPherson avenue. She is a Mary Institute graduate and will be graduated from Washington University in June, Lieut. Scott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Scott of 63898 Berlin avenue and was graduated from the law department of Washington Uni- versity last June. He attended the first officers’ reserve training camp at Fort Riley and was then commis- sioned in the regular army. He is stationed at Camp Dodge, Io. The wedding will probably take place in the early summer. N the afternoon of Tuesday, O April 2, there will be a bridge party and musical tea at Ho- tel Statler for the benefit of the Ad- mitting and Contagious wards of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital. The Board of Managers of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital has en- deavored several times in the last two years to give an entertainment in order to obtain funds to carry on its work for the sick children of the city, but on account cf so many war activities it was deemed advisable to postpone it until the present time. The bridge party will be at 2 o’clock and the musical tea at 4:30 o’clock. At the latter Michael Gu- sikoff, -concert master of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, will be the artist and will play on a Stradi- various violin belonging to Samuel ‘C. Davis of this city. The accompa- nist will be Mrs.-David Kreigshaber. The Tea Committee is composed of Mr. Louis Marion McCall, chair- man; Mmes. George D. Markham, James C. Campbell, Herbert L. Par- ker, A. R. Smyth, William J. Lemp and E. C. Saxton. Mrs. William Bagnell of 12 West- moreland place has charge of the bridge party, and tickets may be ob- tained from her. The officers of the hospital are Mrs. Robert McK. Jones. president; Mmes. Louis Marion Mc- Call and John Fowler, vice presi- George D. Markham, treas- Louis La Beaume, secretary Meston, corresponding secre- urer; Tom tary. The Admitting and Contagious Units Board consists of Mrs. Wm. BRagneli, chairman; Mmes. P. D. C. Ball, George D. Barnard, James C. Campbell, L. L. Culver, Norris B. Gregg, Frank Hamilton, D. B. Hus- sey, Robert McK. Jones, Wm. J. Lemp, George D. Markham, Louis Marion McCall, Otto Mersman, J. C Moon, Herbert L. Parker, Matt: Rey- nolds, Edith Clifford Saxton, A. R. Smyth and Charles Stix. social life who are taking up work of some sort is constant- ly growing and almost every week sees an added name. War work, of course, is the all-engrossing theme just now, but when this war is end- ed women will be at a loss to know just how to occupy their time, and work of other sort will have to take its place. Some women are already establishing themselves in some line of endeavor. The status of women in the business world is materially changing and the time has ceased when a woman's life is ‘*‘The history of a flower in the air. Liable but to breezes and to time; As rich and purposeless as is the rose.’’ and it is the woman who really “does things’ who is now looked upon with envy by her more idle sisters. One of the latest additions from the ranks of society women who are accomplishing things is Mrs. Josephine Salorgne Scullin, who has opened an exclusive shop of nov- elties in attire and accessories. Mrs. Scullin has always been noted among her friends for her artistic ability and she will have an opportunity to indulge to the fullest her taste and artistry. Some well-known women who have ulready made good in busi- ness ventures are Mmes. G. Lacy Crawford, Lida Bevis, the Misses Warfield, Mrs. James Drummond, Miss Katherine Van Buren and nu- merous’ others, demonstrating, that women of the social world are capa- ble of making a success of undertak- ings outside of the realms of society. T°: list of women prominent in NE of the interesting engage- ments announced fast week was that of Miss Margaret Mc- Kittrick Jones and A. Linn Bostwick which was made known by Miss Jones’ mother Mrs. James R. Kehlor St. Louis friends and relatives. Miss Jones made her debut several years ago but never cared much for society, devoting her time to more serious pursuits, and is at present studying at the School of Fine and Applied Arts in New York City. When in St. Louis Miss Jones resides with he father, William Victor Jones, at the Buckingham Hotel. Miss Jones is related to many prominent families | of Chicago, during her recent visit to}. MISS MARGARET MCKITTRICK J ONES WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO . MR. A.LINN BOSTWICK HAS BEEN ANNOUNCED... « «) , of St. Louis, her mother having been Miss Cleo Richards before her mar- riage. Mr. Bostwick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Bostwick of 76 Vandeventer place and was grad- uated form Yale in the class of 1908. He is at present in Washington. where he is connected with the Coun- cil of National Defense and is await- ing a commission in the Ordnance Department of the Army. No defi- nite date for the wedding has been decided upon but it will probably take place in the East in the. late spring or early summer, depending upon the bridegroom’s orders. Miss Jones has recently been the guest of friends in Washington. engagement NOTHER notable A -announced during the week was that of Mrs. John F. ison and Byron F. Babbitt. Mrs. Robison, before her marriage to the late John R. Robison, was Miss Lu- Rob- | | game, OR, lie Spencer, daughter of Mrs. Corwin | H. Spencer, with whom she resides | at 4615 Berlin avenue. has been appointed United States Commissioner three times. He re- sides at 4117 McPherson avenue. No date for the wedding has been set. There is an incomparable charm about a Schweig bridal portrait. Do your wedding plans include a few minutes for your photograph by Schweig?—ADYV. N event of unusual dramatic as A well as: social importamme will be the presentation of “Art and Opportunity” by the Players at Mr. Babbitt | MISS eDItH “CATES ' FOR ‘THE SUCCESS OF THE RUMMAGE SALE..- (& MEMBER OF THE JUNIOR LEAGUE WHO IS WORMING. : KAI, PoR es a Club last night at which many reser- vations were made. The Riverview Club also gave a St. Patrick’s cele- bration last night with a large crowd E. VERYTHING §$ from basket of fresh eggs, a rarity in these days, and ed as prizes for the patriotic card party on Tuesday afternoon at the large and varied list of prizes, a new patriotic song which has been very in attendance. a box at the Symhony concert a box eof sugar have been donat- Planters Hotel. In addition to the popular in England for the last two to a /' months will be sung for the first time in St. Louis by the Feist Quartet and will be part of a short concert pro- gram, beginning at 2 o'clock, which will precede the opening of the The games will start at 2:30 and each table will, according to the rules established by the general com- mittee in charge of arrangements, be- | its own game or its occupants | instead of play-| lect will sit and knit, ‘ing. There is to be a prize for every table and those who knit, instead of | playing, will have the privilege of| cutting for the prize. More than | 1200 women are expected to attend | Schumann-Heink and the assemblage will be one of! the largest and most representative seen in St. Louis this winter. Re- quests for tickets from wholly unex- pected quarters show that the inter- est in the project for which the party is given—the Camp Doniphan Sol- diers’ Fund—is very great. Several special committees have been organized to assist in making 'the affair a success. They are: Re- the Victoria Theater on Wednesday |ception, Mmes. Arthur B. Donnelly, evening,’ April 10, the proceeds to z0 | to the: Red Cross. three-act comedy was written by Marold Chapin, an American recent- ly killed on the French front. was a protege and pupil of Bernard Shaw, who said that the deaths of Whapin and Rupert Brooke were the greatest tosses suffered by English literature in modern times. ‘art and Opportunity” is considered by Lon- don and New York critics to be one of the cleverest comedies ever writ- ten by an American.. It will be ar- tistically staged for the Players’ per- formance with an excellent cast, and will no doubt be another triumph for this organization, which has done so much to further the best of dramatic art in our eity. The committee in charge of the play has Mrs. Ellis Fischel as chair- man, assisted by Mrs. Charles Par- sons Pettus, Mrs. W. W. Boyd Jr., Mrs. Albert Brueggoman, Miss Ber- nays, and Messrs, Louis La Beaume, Horace Swope, Prather Knapp, Wil- liam Papin, Herbert Cost and Tom Fry. There was a St. Patrick's dinner dance at the Sunset Hill Country He. This remarkable | ©’: | ~ Carl O. Houseman, J. D. Marshall, B. Spencer, Nat S. Brown, A. _ J. Gaines; table tickets, Mmes. W. B. Knight, Homer Hisey, Charles Potts, John Hoffman; ticket collectors, Mmes. Charles M. Marshall, C. dH. Bayless, E. G. Gill, Missés Maud Holmes, Marie Dreschér and Mar- jorie Hutchinson; distribution of prizes, Mmes. C. D. Ashcroft, B. G. Fallis, Paul Jones, Joseph Kohn, H. D. Heltzell, S. E. Waldeck, Harold Hale, George D. Johnson, G. A. Decker. You, too, will like - “The Cleanest Lauhdry.” Colonial Laundry Co. , -—ADV. N Wedné@sday evening there O will be a neighborhood recital at Rose Hill Hall, Maple and Hamilton avenues, followed by a dance. The proceeds are to be given to the St. Louis Chapter of the American Red Cross. Besides the number of patriotically inclined children who are interested in the success of the occasion and who will appear on the program, a number of well-known local artists have volun- teered their services, among them Mrs. Kari Kimmel, Miss Elizabeth : $ $ j WHO JUNIOR LEAGUE RUMMAGE SALE - coukntry-} A Geet * ® > Siete . 0 «hy OC. me

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— Mss hac nas raha in ote tf : vm “ee STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. | 3 | 4 ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Bek. : shows at the museum.in the present, ele at the museum untit ¢ oii : ba? eo ; : to F | ; S ocial Bb ven ts aera affairs have been given in oo hedge ca qhere the. brida: ili cag tesa tn ore tga Pec es ae eee bo a ee = AMERICAN CANVASES SHOWN group are “Lilies,”’ “Rest,” “Corsican | i, at which time they wilf he adc ses , t eir onor. ' . oo ’ . b , Ae par Cc pe pl FF ” a | ceded by a group of - res if ‘ON. "Mare tc G d in recruiting for the ri tirl,” “Before the Bath” and “In a) pi eT By anges ae ot a eden a pier peiege lores (oecesas hy osaehon take IN ART MUSEUM EXHIBITION é if | Val Ruester, Messrs. Val Ruester, Al- | . i aa ys *! (The Literature and 2eciprocity ; museum purchased a yeal or more 9 9 a Among the canvases which h2 a _ oe ee ; at Fort Meyer. Mrs. Morrow will re-| Hanaway, Vera Ottmann, Marie! Mr. and Mrs. K.,Goodman of 1725 nt — — tt el 'bert Smith, George Weber, Gus; Eugene A. Erker, Sidney Pefencoe ( : ss omnia ; Committee, Eighth District Federat- | ago. _Adra Bb. Armstrong, Charles Flan- | . ; ; | ed Clubs, Mrs. Frank L. Davis, chair- me pincdasinn nery, Reed P. Morse, Jerome Ash-! a ied ' Mrs. S. S. Belmont of 768 Claraj| croft, Paul Roth, Ray Jahns, Ed-} 19-39 sgn newly eeu ipiggmenctoere " —- ‘ . & D |avenue is entertaining her brother,|™mund O'Donnell, Fred Hardesty.) guiding, room 607. Mmes. E. Katt-| “a ults resses tor aS Corporal Sidney M. Rice of the| Willigm Turner, Henry P. Greer, : sett B Hig ; ; (140th Infantry, Camp Doniphan,| Lindsay Morgan, Leon Ketchell, Lee ome is here on a furlough. Teasdale, Jerome McHugh, Page manermon, Sylvester, isner, Victor Mrs. J. A. Steele of Hermann, Mo., 7 sieper, J. G. Emmett and G. N, Seid- | y litz will give the program. j m \: Hundreds of styles to choose from—latest style samples eo RT in almost daily from New York’s finest manufacturers, Nowhe | else can you find such low prices as are to be had in this Sam 1 ile Blakely, Arthur Maxfield: Misses Dorothy Smith, Mira McClure, Mar- garet Young, Ann “Ferris, Ruth Shipley, Anna Marie Dunlap, Lois Hartnell, Marcia Purcell, Kate Ma- | dero, Winnie Benbow, Ruth Mc- The Ben Akiba Aid Society will! BY Gown Lenon, Wanda Meyers, Ruby Rus-/8ive a charity minstrel and vaude- Makers Tailors sell, Maud Madero, Juanita Weist, | Ville performance on Sunday evening, | Announce Their Margery McClure, Alice Short. |April 7, at the Knights of Columbus eee | i pet ‘Hall. The proceeds will be used for Spring and Summe! Mrs. P. J. McLaughlin of St. Paul | the benefit of the Working Girls’ Displav of is visiting Mrs. Julia Baldwin of |Home on West Pine, near. Grand/ f}/ 7) __- y y ‘ Maple avenue. avenue. The girls from the home ' Paris and New York ne el —omemaete will give the vaudeville and the mem-| f Vodels Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Littlefield of | ¥ers of the society will give the gies ' ors | If ] > | f de Bernard “% e rnar & ithe Warwick Hotel are entertaining |Strel show. Presenting all the new develon- | & ments of fashions in Tailored Ti has been. visiting her daughters 1822 South Compton avenue the ast week. Capt. and Mrs. Rush B. Morrow, who have been at the Planters hotel for the last month, departed Mon- nee Salient Ln eats iti} The Paris Shop of their son and his wife of San Fran- | °: 618 Washington Avenue. , Odd Fellows’ | easter unday aft Engen for the . a. p aeere and on Easter Sunday night ; Building a fy |for the grownups in the Parish Hall, Ya: ye Hy i‘Iwentytfifth and Mullanphy streets. ST LOUIS CINCINNATI ) : : , 606-608 Washington, ——— “| one entire membership of the choir DETROIT KANSAS CITY | Pee | Thru to Sixth os Announcing a Great PURCHASE & SALE of Women's New Spring DRESSES Greatly Underpriced for Monday’s Selling Combi- nation Tan, Taffeta and \ ; : $ 00) | HR is sneiniiadll we ie as : : CCE TE nel ) ake Newest Models for Daytim eWear Two Weeks Until Easters—Our Great Suit Stock Is at Its Best Dresses Which Would Sell in Considering — the Greatly In- | u Nn d [ a d > () f N e W k a S ce | S U | CS j the Usual Way for $20, $25 creased Cost of Good Mérchandise | : and $30—Most of Them for $25 This Is a Most Remarkable Sale ||} Easter Suits of surpass- It is the part of good judg- ) , ing beauty and == smartness ment to make your selection NOW, . | await you here in fascinating when assortments provide for such = , : OS We 7 ; : | array, and in a diversity of unlimited choice. Modes as daringly re, Two wonderful special purchases are involved. Featured are simple and | : styles almost inexhaustible. original or as tastefully conservative - 4 . iv aily as you may wish. fancy models developed from TAFFETA, CREPE DE CHINE, GEORGETTE New creations arrive daily. and COMBINATIONS. Every model is highly desirable, and in the wide | assortment all the new ideas for Spring are represented. Each Dress meas- ures up to the Garland standard in style, quality and workmanship. If “otherwise, they would not find a place here at any price. Shown in NAVY | ' | BLUE and a generous variety of the FASHIONABLE SPRING COLOR.- : wes oy A 1% () ft 1) R hk S S kK - | \ | INGS, both dark and light. New Spring Models of Serge and Taffeta a rad ae Dainty Easter | [Initial Showing of iat Sane Blouses <_Y, | a eae New a Ni || Very Decidedly The more excliisive models of high- Lf | : | nt 4 fe cy T_: : a Soa a 683s—é<—«CFs Spring 1 oil) i Underpriced! quality Georgette crepe, in a ‘special ‘Monday showing. [he TPN Uhr Al; iN . F | | urs ; | | Yh tt Owing to the fact that we are able 6.9! : M/A ig Smart creations in Coatees, | f \ LSI to purchase these Dresses at prices AIT ny ' : : ~ | below regular, we can pass them on Capes and Stoles. ut as ae | . a furs | , if PM to you at savings which average sev- are natural squirrel, mole, Hud- y : eral dollars: Come expecting to find son seal, nutria, mink, lynx, fox . Re r | 4 values that are exceptional. You will | not be disappointed. + Models of originality, revealing the gon of designs in beads, embroid- ; pgecke and touches of lace. ; $6.95 and wolf. ‘ 409-11-13 Broadwayt= ee eee

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ae as a ee ee cog er Ne pt ri Bek tt cae Ie ee ore ach * sent ay Be ae. Tot say Era a ater ee gee RR ny ee ity tee nate ne Ber pit Peeieouer sag psa ta RE, Gee Nee oe ore Sa Re St a ¢ + ost BPO torts See ree - y % cat 2: ss ES at" sty ta Sema aes bi, een SSE RS PI eee ee ih Sp Siar a ee 3 er pgs gale tal Se Os ae Me om Tee i ous F Shep epmeT er S at hoes, 2 ee ae OS SAR FR. cage Ne Oe zy ’ Mure Lo es es ‘ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 5 pe a Dri a Xe Foreign ion. my, after more than two|the death of her son, Kenneth . } Fenw “ i ra : : - they will be supedt fe Mother of = Leg years of devotion to the interests of| Weeks, who joined the foreign ty nb yiniger ~ ow in bs 29 PP is and’ musical military satire, has first|@% may be adaptable to your local|and every agency to do. Liberty p of pictures by ‘pa waroN, March 16 (By A. P.).—)| American boys in that famous fight-| gion early i chan tn 4688 ert, - vf sy company. “Mary's An-} place at the Grand Opera House;| conditions. We must win the -war. | Loans must be oversubscribed as aa : | 7 : phys agg seas te a be ee oente: pares Irwin’s “Big Show” opens at! There is something for every man /| they come.” Poe Women ~— Sumeaiy voted “mother of the! gan her “mothering” of the Amer-| killed before he could obtain a fur-| : menmes reany runny. | the Gayety with a matinee this after- | 4 a pel and a joint exh : Alice 5. Weeks of Boston has | ing organization. Mrs. Weeks de-| followed him to Paris, but he was| a e foreign legion of the | . : ; | ' “The Wanderer,” a dramatic spec- ro Sind ¢ " by th ei icans fighting on French soil after | leugh to visit her. | NI} i | A ‘ tactle: Balled oii. the parable ‘of tint qramieet beck a meee wagers ee = . 7 as s r ‘ 1e — : | Prodigal Son, arrives at the Jeffer- standard. sargatseen, be | " a : ‘eon next Sunday night. It is staged) anes mows shi 9 4 | : | by David Belasco and produced by} _ any Watch you want on credit. Loftis IF 7 , 2B aan William Elliott, F. Ray Comstock Bros. & Co.. 2d f1,. 308 N. 6th st.—ADV. Pre SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. P eee he rakes Wome | 3 i" fis Soha: eae ie ~ (ays Bo ie? oe 3 oes uh ROR : ; 7 ” uae ste yf iy ke tee ar ; vg eee a eee ois it a ea NS foi", ee vemos Oe wger: © ree? Cee Oe Ne ee es 1% Be ee 5 ie hk ee BORE ieee NAS ae NA OO TSS A RE oye ke oe ee ee uke: a i TQ BE FOUN D fant Ad will brin 4 J treet wor f ! SELF-REDUCING ; 52) The Flesh Goes Away! The first thing a Nemo Self-Reducing Corset does for a too-stout woman is to make her ~ os s =e * “aot a i> LOOK SMALLER! Both Promised in “Riviera Girl’’} ana Morris Gest. The cast includes —‘‘Mary’s Ankle’: at Jefferson. A musical comedy that boasts both | _music and comedy, in addition to i scenery and costumes, is promised in “The tiviera Girl,’’ the Klaw & Erlanger revue, which opens tonight at the American Theater. The score, | said to be of unusual distinction, is | by the Hungarian composer, Emme- | rich Kalman. The book and lyrics | are by the inevitable Guy Bolton and | P. G. Wodehouse, and the settings, Monte Carlo. are trom the vivid | brush of Joseph Urban. An excellent cast is also offered, it being the one with which the pro- duction won success this geason at the New Amsterdam Theater, New | York. It includes Wilda Bennett, a | Nance O'Neil, James O'Neil, Charles | Dalton, Frederick Lewis and Lionel 'Braham. “The Passing Show of' '1917,"" a Winter Garden show, comes ,to the Jefferson early in April. After several weeks of idleness, ' the Shubert-Garrick Theater will) ‘open on the night of Sunday, March (31, with the war melodrama, “The: | Man Who Stayed at Home,” a pro- duction by William A. Brady. Julian Eltinge at Orpheum. Julian Eltinge, impersonator of |pheum this week, with a new array .of gowns and songs. He has for-| ? ‘ee beautiful scenes at! showing thre \Saken the movies temporarily for | vaudeville in four cities, of which St. | Louis is one. Other acts are the 'black-face comedians, Conroy and: | Le Maitre; Claud and Fannie Usher, ‘in “Fagan’s Decision;” a dancing and singing skit by Charles Cartmell and. | Laura Harris; Betty Bond, in ‘Five! young and pretty comedienne Wh! pignts of Musical Comedy,” and/ ‘an sing; Marjorie Bentley, a dan- | ; can sing; Marjo. > é | Herbert's trained dogs. femininity, will headline at the Or-'! LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE ASKED TO AID LIBERTY LOAN State Chairman Judson Makes Re- quest on Suggestion From For- miner President Taft. At the request of former President Taft and with the approval of the Liberty Loan organization. Krederick N. Judson, State chairman of the League to Enforce Peace. will send to each of the 5000 members of the League in Missouri a request for co- operation with the Liberty Loan committee of his locality. The hundreds of Missourians who have volunteered to déliver public addresses explaining the war's pur- pose, ase to be asked to feature the | third Liberty Loan in all their ad- dresses between now and the com- pletion of the campaign. } In a letter received yesterday by | State Chairman Judson. Mr. Taft says: “It is suggested that the serv- | ' For Gray Hair AJO matter how gray, streaked or faded your hair may be, one to three ‘applications of Orlex the Gold Bontl Gray Hair Treatment will make it light ‘brown, dark brown or black, which- ‘ever shade you desire. It does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. A $100.00 Gold Bond You need not hesitate to use Orlex. ag a | $100 Gold Bond comes in each box guaran. teeing that Orlex Powder does not contain igilver, lead. sulphur, mercury. aniline, egal-tar products or their derivatives . nie aS orth ahi ony ie a My Bae a : SE ne BA rr. eh RR Ree ee oe vag a uky . Pa I Ae aS ins aa ke - . seuse formerly with the Metropoli- | tan Opera Company; Car! Gantvoort, a baritone with a real voice: J. Clar- STAUFER’S ‘Bringing Up Father Abroad,” an-'| ice of our State and county ores 5 a As * 7 « - L ganh- ’ L d T ~ other of the musical plays based on/!izations again be tendered td the| aun ry ablets ] U LL LE ic _ | George McManus’ cartoons, is of- | Feder: ‘serve ; nities at | ‘ [THE WON POLSONDUS GERM KILLER] ster A ¥ rea ate ep sts Poooiagy ie ence Harvey, Arthur Burckly, A. G. Setian at the Shiminieia sea ae : pienco es cana rey 8 — | R Tan USERS SAY is harmless as ordinaty.¢@alh ang Wh: e massa e Ww ic so ens a issues SO . N : ’ > rea >| , b ey si 2 aC 1 “y e | ad est Yet ' ' sas s ‘ ; % a0 g 4 y Louis tenor, son of John FF. Burc&ly | Kaptain Kidder Company. in a ‘one-, formed where it does not already. ex- on Wash Day tect vou against germecaned geen ke f , 2 . 'eSLi ZZ) SLre . S: } ¢ 3 Re ) é “or sgaie all « Rietz, that they are absorbed and taken away. of 2114A Pestalozsi. street; \Sam | 4: operatic comedy; heads the: bili at| ist; and that wuely other and further | quires No Soap tion. For sale.at rue ‘ ; Hardy, Juliette Day, Viola Cain, he AT ALL Gnocggses Nemo Self-Reducing is the , senate . Wink Ae e aster turers, Nowhere in this Sample The second thing it does is to make her Mineral atnninn Aphegibitellaaiie bs ie = ys ; ema * _— = the Columbia. “Miss America.’ a! official and unofficial work be done Louis’ Casavant, Eugent Lockhart, ONLY corset that can do this | Frank Farrington and. some Tt , " others. | It makes a stout woman more stylish, more com- | The production has also been | fortable and more heaithy—hence HAPPIER. praised as possessing a discernible | ated with a vaudeville singer, and | 20 Models— $3.00, $4.00 and up 'arranges for her to marry an impe- | cunious nobleman so that, throug’ | immediate divorce, she may acquire a title which will make her eligible | to enter his aristocratic family. The | | surprising result of. his machinations | makes the climax of the story. One ER ELELEEY ALTERATIONS WITHOUT CHARGE-—In Ample Time for Delivery Before Easter. Though our corps of fitters and tailors are greatly augmented for the occasion, we suggest that you make your selections now—and avoid the ‘‘Last Minute Rush.’’ | Superb Group of New Arrivals Genuine Paris-Bedell Models 'of the lvrics, “Let Us Build a Little | | Bungalow. in Quogue,” is said to be ithe best Wodehouse has ever pro duced. . : “Robinson Crusoe” in Offing. | a Harry Lauder, the Scotch come. | Ge “ dian, with a company of vaudeville mt - . = ‘ : performers, will appear at the Amey? | K Qe Sa T* 4 __ | iean on the afternoons and evenings | ~ XCEL tng Y uUnRnRiInNg BSS LizC LVE . of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday” . : 3 of next week. On the following three — fa q ¥ ~ | days the theater will present F. | Se a. , P | Stuart Whyte’s musical extravagan- | 4 J, $35.00 4 SL , ) a za, “Robinson Crusoe.”’ “Wt . f t the ) ; , a > Ae , —s = Cont ) ¥1) ad New Cent. | SLEELTEN EE eabde | . = 7 ar are tricotine. @bardine, Delhi lard, Georgette colors of the =k j4 a. . Another spoken comedy, May Tul-! | Y | 4 Fashion ly’s farce, ‘‘“Mary’s Ankle,’’ comes to) Sh the Jefferson Theater tonight. § It! ms Op brings for the most part the cast! . with which the play opened the) theatrical season in New York Iast | | August, including Leo Donnelly, Mae | | Melville, Zelda Sears, Adelaide | Prince, Walter Jones and W. J. Mor- 'risey. The most important chanze | .is that Alma Belwin takes the place ‘of Irene Fenwick as Mary. Miss, This Newly-Patented Invention is the FIRST REAL IMPROVEMENT IN BRASSIERES Instantly adjusted, after hooking, by pull on tapes at waist. No tugging at hooks. Flat bust; smooth “unbroken lines. Models for all figures, in all sizes—$1.00 and $1.50 Nemo Hygienlc-Fashion Institute - - - New York y / ( # f In Washington Ave. at Seventh St. Distinctively high-class models, in the choice-variety of both plain and fancy effects, ex- tremely well tailored. Many are perfect copies of high cost original mod- els. Features of importance are smart braid trimmings, novel ; | y : ‘belt arrangements and silk Peau de Cygne linings. | - + lips ly iy ete Se, en Meret + ye a ae * > » * * te ee — bie * oe H = ; seupataeneeetasenqannd! x Attractive Suits of serge, mixtures and Jersey | cloth in tape-edged, straightline, Norfolk, belted | | Cl or plaited models with. mannish or fancy silk ie By t Ora collar. Very special, i 3 For Limited Incomes—Irwin’s Easter Apparel of Easy-to- 509 WASHINGTON AVE. Pay LOWER Prices “COATS! COATS!- COA Greatly ‘Und erpriced = Ra A Wonderful Purchase—A Mighty Sale Beautiful Spring Coats—the Show Room samples of two of New York’s leading coat makers—the season 's choicest styles, most-wanted fabrics and ) | most-popular colorings—9 of the many dilferent styles illustrated. and tweeds in_braid-trimmed ilored, belted They hint at the wonderful variety, beauty of style and really tremendous | ite and novelty médels. Some Mave sill over-col- value in this sale at | ae , | lars. Verv special, ae oa * ee ee ek ee ee oe Tailored Suits of serge in plain, Norfolk or belted models, also velour cheeks in belted ef- fects, long roll collars. Very special, | *29°° Smart Suits of Poiret twill, \ricotine, serge Materials Wool Velours Serges Burellas Pompoms Colors Navy Blue Taupe Tan At $45, $55 and higher, are wonderful new models—thoroughly original— interpreting the most successful and most exclusive new style, themes——that : Rookie will distinguish any wearer becanse of their tailored perfection and splendid Poiret Twills Burgundy | fabries. Gabardines Pekin & ‘ Silk Taffetas | Green | Rose Moires Blaek * re * Easter Coats _ Every New Idea $25 ana $35 A limitless Easter display, in- Delightfully original in eoncep i ; \\ eluding every new pe ae Not tion—developed and worked out Runt wetdbag tes pose: cs aaa with the true French artistry of riation of the trench amd sport detail—lovely, soft, fluffy style- model. . interpretations—produced specially for the occasion. Spring Frocks for Easter Wear cee & & we Bw 2% & & ~ RM Oe LM EMME — BOSH &» & Ke « ; UR ERI RRL Ee RA EAA ther EE a aan EL ees Se ha ee i. = a ghte eo es a — on a tg = AAS ~ Rite ee ee Re te ee 6 oh ae ge ae ee wR / - Kyora Suede Velours, Cov- erts, Army Clotha, Forest Glow Silvertips—New Bn- glish Weaves, Graya, Tans, and High Spert Colors, NT a Net te ete Fel mm eee Nero tee a SARE RR Sane eee ae Georgettes, Silk Taffetas, Crepes, Satins, Jerseys, Men’s-Wear Serges— _ OANA OA ENTE OAS ten EPR RM ~ ~ a a Ao ye eae be - “ banca ~ 4 tae ARR iGe nage: Atk OE at ee Se a Creations with an undeniable air of individuality—that promise the most beautifoally coated Easter womankind has ever known. In short, everything that is new and correct and pretty—that will be established as the vogue for Spring. 7 " 7 | § i eR age te ae 9 ‘ aS EE ged Re i he 6 ex , a oe ae Tllustrated Book of Spring Fashions Sent Free Out-of-town women—unable to personally make their style selee- tions at this famous shop—should write today for our new Spring Stvle Book. It illustrates. deseribes and gives prices on fashionable new apparel, .

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‘ST LoUIs pOST-DISPATCH auspices of the American-Scandina- vian Foundation. “You are fortunate,” he said, " the Norwegian descent, on behalf of | have such men as amg tagger During | 1917 the the American and Entente war aims. | and. Admiral Sims pe aa nadie id estas 63. 6 2 ‘a He recently made a tour of the west-; are the best of them all, 1 Was, Pe~ | he Ceeeae 'F ern front. He will speak under fhe | ceived with opee art x SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. AMUNDSEN COMES 10 LECTURE Says Pershing and me Are “Best of Them All.” NEW YORK, March 16 (By A. P.).— Roald Amundsen, discoverer of “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _KING BESTOWS HIGHEST HONOR ON NEWFOUNDLAND REGIMENT Prefix “Royal” Conferred on Organi- zation Which Distinguished Itself at Gallipoll and in France. ST. JOHNS, WN. F., March 16 (By A. P.).—The highest possible recox nition of the Newfoundland regi- ment has ‘been accorded by King’ George. Official announcement was received today that the King had con- ferred the Prefix ‘Royal’ upon the body of troops representing this col- ony because of its bravery on the battlefields.of Gallipoli, France and Flanders. Field Marshall Haig in making known the award of this honor, in a letter to Col. Woodruffe, command- facility was ziven me tailed inspection eve “to i re = ‘ During 1917 the — the South Pole, arrived here today to lecture to American audiences, es- pecially those containing persons of pianist returned to bow again and again—six times in all—and by his deprecatory manner let it be eviden: that he at least had no reluctance as to giving an added number. Di- rector and musicians left the stage, and still the handclappimg grew in volume; it. did not die away until the piano had been closed and re- movel to the edge of ‘the platform. : VTLLAVSUATAUBRDSAUSSSOCGIERLOS Expressions. of dissatisfaction were : —, | heard all over the_-atditorium. Without ther guess, suffi- cient*reason for the ovation may be found in the effervescent brilliance, the graceful ease, with which the | youthful, performer dispatched the Saint-Saens concerto in G Minor, one of the showiest and most grateful works in pianoforte literature. It is strictly a virtuoso piece, without depth or emotion, but so throughly in the piano idiom, so pellucid in thought, so shot through with melo-- dy, so witty and epigrammatic, that it never fails of effectiveness with an audience when sparklingly played. Chose Spectacular Vehicle. Levitzki is so precociously school- ed in technique that not even the most formidable fireworks in this masterpiece of pyrotechnics caused him to turn a hair. Eimiles of water continually arose as ne played—his scales had an effortless fluidity and limpi?dness, his tone was liquid ana flowing, hés trill had the murmurous tinkling of a brook, his runs leapeu up’'in a fountain of irridescent spray. ‘his spirit was as fresh and gay as + ‘spring. He had difficulty, however, ‘in fortissimo effects, striking ‘the keys with a viotence which achieved /no overpowering resonance, although the repeércussion of the effort bounced him in the air from his seat. | As a newcomer, the pianist no | doubt felt it advisable to introduce himself to the larger St. Louis public by. means of a spectacular convey- ance. But the Saint-Saens concerto by no means revealed him at his best. For this young man—as the few | who heard him for the first time | last year at the Sheldon Memorinai Auditorium will remember—has the power of interpreting Beethoven with a depth of thought, a sanity of feel- 'ing, which many maturer' artists might envy. One may hope in the future to hear him in a progran. | that will enlist his brains as well as | his fingers. | ‘“Thanatopsis”’ Given. | The orchestral program consisted | of the overture, “Thanatopsis,” 2 noble translation into tones of Bry-!| ant’s poem, by that too little recog- nized St. Louis composer, Ernest kt. | Kroeger; Balakirew’s colorful sym- | phonic poem, “En Boheme,” played | here for the first time; and Beet- | hoven’s mighty symphony in C Minor. | The performance of the last had its | admirable and its regrettable points | There were a number of rough spots, | | such as the stammering of the, French horns in enuncifating the) second theme of the first movement. | Suite 400 Cgrleton Building The entire symphony, save for some | | St Louis episodes, seemed always on the verge | ° of a splendid depiction, without often | oe, | quite attaining it. More rehearsals, oi ~ perhaps less self-consciousness, sie ‘ would make an improvement. Washington _ Extraordinary Value-Giving in p-e> 7] PRIMM 1 SPRING COATS Phe Secret of Growi Hair 319” INQUISITIVE-—-Soap does not remove from the scalp all the fatty accumula- tions whitch ought to comie off. These accumulations prevent the hair from Kven though you’ve been intending to pay $5 or $10 more, we are certain these garments will meet your most exacting requirements in style and quality. “I have much pleasure in inform- ing you that his majesty the King, in view of the magnificent bravery and resolute determination shown by all ranks, has been graciously pleased to approve the grant of the tille ‘Royal’ to the Newfoundland regi- ment. Please agcept and convey to all ranks my warmest congratula- tions that your achievements have met with such well earned recog nitiog.”’ : LEVITZKI WINS YEAR'S RECORD OF APPLAUSE Young American Pianist Brilliant | ™ in Saint-Saens’ Pyrotech- nical Concerto. TTTIITLiT LC mith iti ay id re sasGgr— : Yee me Watches ard Diamoné@s on credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl., BUS N. otn et.--ADV. NOT ASKED TO EXPEL GERMANS Grand Sire of Odd Fellows Denics Report of Such Demands. HE most vehement applause ey accorded to any Symphony | Orchestra soloist during the present season was thundered out in tribute to Mischa Levitzki, a phenom- enal American pianist said to be only ing the=‘Newfoundland contingent; » gchroeder of 3116 Eads ave-|19 years old, at Friday afternoon's pats A I EST 4 nue, secretary of Harmony Lodge, ! concert, which was repeated last ee eI. O. O. F., has received a letter] night. The outburst grew at last In- from Frank C. Goudy of Denver, | to a sort of insurrection against grand sire of the order, denying re- | Director Zach’s no-encore Yule, ports that demands have been made | | which has been rigidly enforced this upon him for the expulsion of Ger- | year save in one instance, that of man-Americans from the order. 'Mme. Louise Homer at the opening The only demand that he has re- | concert last November. |ceived in that connection, he says, The demonstration was so insistent was for a severance of connections|and prolonged that officials of the with the Sovereign Grand Lodge of | orchestra surmised a claque was at | Germany and his reply was that such | work, though this was denied by action, if taken, would have to be/| those responsible for Levitzki’s en- by the Sovereign Grand Lodge of | gagement to fill the cancelled ap- America. | pearances of Fritz Kreisler. The Zi yee VOL Re _ Make Your Rooms Respond to the Lives of NEW § . _ You will do a Mo 512 Franklin a .: You will save z Your Glasses Adjusted “With Care qf your glasses do not set straight, yOu are not secing properly, and headache and nervous “disturbances may resuk, as the careful mcas- urements to which your lenses. were ground are thus out of focus. - 3 : a _ he ae - - ; Cee Sn ee re t le tnt me, ~ ¥ 6 pre, te th hee sane JBabe eee 7 . 7 a * oo wt ene yee alight ‘ ce igs rh Mra, De er we - reves Tem owl eneetnaye oe " wed . - nip etbahege dtd + : “ andl > oat 2 a _ orn 1 5a eee _ . ” - ae os Ao 9 Re ee age Gg i > ‘ ’ sas . ’ acne wr . ee ‘ at pe « HIS is the ude confronting every family, and it can only be solved by « thoughtful regard for those individual preferences that, in materials, styles, colors, ~ and finishes, will obviously reflect individual habits and personal viewpoints. - “ad The Part of Furniture UCH responsibility is entailed in selecting the Furniture. No man wants enti chy feminine surroundings and no woman wants essentially masculine things, while the » Living Room and the Dining-Room furnish a common basis in which all must be pleased. The Guest Rooms present further considerations. But when you come to nard’s there is so much that is respectively appropriate that you will have little diffic in making the selections that will please you best and longest. The Part of Rugs HE opportunity afforded by floor coverings to epitomize taste is great, but easily abused. The Rug is the ground for the entire scheme of decoration and when you see the vast assortments at Kennard’s, and realize that any standard quality, of any size, of any coloring, can be had in American Rugs and Oriental Rugs | etc. Specially your doubt of finding just the exact Rugs you need will vanish. The a ° e.e ’ ‘ BS wane bor prices are very low for the qualities offered. if: uz : ad The Part of Draperies $99 98 S08 OU will find among our window and doorway hangings that last touch of individuality needed to complete the impression your rooms should yield. There are many fabrics and pat- terns and our.decorators will see to it, without additional charges, that your draperies are in entire harmony with your several schemes of furnishments. Whatever is new in curtains is always to be seen here first, and it is always worth seeipg. ennards. 4788 WASHINGTON, The Prettiest of Easter Pum qit is important that cye- glasses. and spectacies be propertly ‘worn, and the serv- ice necessary. to assist you to-do se is a courtesy of which weTiivite all to take advantage. Remember— You will find here, and ‘here only, the combined service of ~-Oculist -- Optometrist -- Optician, the newest ap- proved practice in correct- ing sight. The one reason- able charge made will save you time ‘and money. A GRACEFUL plain een with slender French, full- breasted high heel—shown in soft kid or patent leather—all sizes and -widths—-beautiful in design and an unusual value at this price. a They are full I ‘to give fullness, a Ftons and stitching. ‘silk collars. The mag newest—velour, serge, $ Se Cit is xour patriotic duty to lend the government fheld and binocular glaxses for tt ae Stnd yours to me i will kee that they are d duly forward- urned to you at se of the war. enreft ed the ¢ . “en Oliver Abel Service of Oculist--Optometrist--Optician ‘ ‘ avin Aaah ; WE GI PAGE STAM P Lew. Baker 4 questions answered’ 0 general in character, the diseases are given and the ena avvlv In anv case of similar @ Those wishidg further eg may address. Dr. Lewis & Bldg... Colleze-Elwood Ghio, enclosing self-add envelope for reply. Full dress must be given, but onF or fictitioyps names will be w answers. The prescriptions for | r Misses The Kind breathing. Soap dries out hair: and : makes it brittle. Use this for a glorious head wash and a perfect economical cleanser. Use a teaspoonful of eggol in a half cup of hot water. For twenty- five cents your druggist can supply you "7 with enough eggol to afford a dozen or at asy. Well-ocken e e more of these head washes. Se Grugcist can order of Wi® | LONGING—You will never again ask RS g x Se | . yourself why you “have such a poor ee complexion!” if you will be sure to use the formula I give you here. You'll won- der why other women “have suth poor complexions.”” Go to the drug store and get one ounce of zintone. Mix with two tablespoonfuls of glycerine in one pint of water. Apply this cream rather thick and rub it in thoroughly every day. Every blemish will disappear quickly, Unusual Value Giving in -Untrimmed Hats “WORTE | COA ——— - ee > hn tees « = te ayer t to > - ~ * ore a «~ 0 eS eo — —w A ME Pan hy age " Fase’ AAS oil us aes 73 cto RPE a hg SET deAY neds ano —— oe eer Se re ~ _ ~ z - — OO mer » ete - oe se oe eh oe : sa . able to act the part of a ie health. such as I was at one@ | Answer: Get from & WS pharmacy a sealed tube of & cadomene tablets, which ] made for those needing & lean, rejuvenating tonic. and pleasing results follow hope are renewed, + s * ——are presen distinguished - collars, , belts, and novelty t —of serge BR eo pan A ew mentee Sport Coats High- Waisted oom paid ot adh ~ BOM A Ong Vee, BP AB, “a a0 & CN RL emma at tt ipl Be SRE AIEE IY LS ™ He [lat GE AS At NOR CLL LOG tN: AR 6 th i 1 ine ni cantata n eit mate be soe ea oe a . Ee ee ee ee SORE BO Kee ee Ren tee 2 — . ~Sammy’’ Coats Remarkable Values 1 In SUITS | “ ~ Remarkably attractive seitenaa styles. An all-inclusive range of popular fabrics ¥ ~ “and colors. Featuring distinctive grace- ful and refined straight line models at an _ extremely low sale , id 4 2 : e = Pt aiinean Belted “‘Johnny’’ Coats —new collars, belts, pockets, sleeves and trimmings Excellent workmanship is embod- ied in these garments—of gabardine, wool velour, wool jersey, wool lin, army cloth, Delhi, burella novelty fabrics. price, Gathered | Loose Flare Full Length Three- Quarter Topcoats 19% D _ Short and Roll Back Pokes Large Mushrooms & Sailors Fancy Novelties Turbans Mainly of the fashion-. able black LISERE, which shows all indications of be- ing the big hit of the sea- son, pop- and . RE NAN NR ai A aig 8 se You Will See the Difference in the Length of Your Hair in a Few Days by Following These Suggestions. —Almost in a. Twinkling, Blackheads Vanish. BY VALESKA SURATT HE surest way to make the hair 4 5 grpw iong. silky and beautiful is the easiest way. The following method will actually compel your hair to grow faster, longer and with a superb gloss of life and vigor than anything else known. You c¢an do it, as thou- sands of others have already done. A few days’ use of this formula, which I giadiy make public here, will convince you that what I say is right. Not half of its wonderful work has been told. Just try it. Hair will stop falling. thin spots will fill in and your hair will be the envy of your many friends. Add one ounce of beta-quinol to a half pint each of bay rum and water (or a full pint of witch hazel instead) and mix thoroughly. Use Athis mixture liberally every day. It is not oily, and is very pleasant to use. _ You will find it exceedingly economical, - . BERTHA T.—Here is a wrinkle for- mula which has never failed te do per- fect work. You can make it at home in a few moments, and it costs less than any wrinkle treatment you can get at the stores already prepared. Get a two- ounce package of eptol and mix this with one tablespoonful of glycerine in half a pint ef water. Apply liberally every day. The skin will grow more plump. and deep lines, crows’ feet and other large and small wrinkles will gradually fill out and vanish. You will not need to use any- thing else for wrinkles, © Will come tfue and your hopes for a queenly complexion it never fails to give a qQueenly, “adorable, extraordinary tint and purity to the skin. *. a * HIRSUTE—You can be sure that thete is but one sensible way to remove hairs from the upper lip and, in fact. from any part of the body. It-is foolish to “burn” them off. injuring and spot- ting the skin. Just moisten the hairs with sulfo solution, secured from the drug store for one dollar. This will ac- tually dissolve away the hairs com- pletely and leave the skin superbly soft and smooth. It will not irritate the most delicate skin. * 2©« *@ x WAITING—It is very remarkable what can be done in removing blackheads by sprinkling a little powdered neroxin on a wet sponge and rubbing the black. ‘heads with it for a few minutes. This does what nothing else has. ever been able to do—gets rid of them all, big and little ones. Get the neroxin at’any drug store. a o > . UNDEVELOPED—No one can promise bust development in every case. Use preferably this mixture, which will do the work if anything in the world can: Mix together twe ounces of ruetone and half a cup of sugar in a half pint of water. Ta two teaspoonfuls after each meal and on retiring. This has’ pro- duced wonderful results in a short elms. M. <The iktneas “"Valeak Sarett a. = ind vennegne Anxiety writes: “Two of my children in school are distressingly afflicted with catarrh of the head, and noting that you are a Dayfon physician, I write to ask if Pretzinger’s Catarrh Baim would be good to treat them with?’’ Answer; This preparation is looked upon with great favor. is sold widely and used very successfully in the treat- ment of catarrh and catarrhal deafness. +. * “I have pimples, oily skin. constipation, headache, Please Miss asks: and suffer from and never feel strong and well. prescribe for me."’ Answer: You should overcome consti- pation and cleanse the system of ac- cumulated poisons by taking three- grain sulpherb tablets ‘not sulphur) for several weeks or more. These tablets are very beneficial especially: in hot weather, as they have a tendency to goo! the blood and improve ita quality. 4 . . . “Fiorence’ writes: “I have suffered with a bad cough for some time and I am also weak and tired most of the time. which I think te due to the severe sag vats Can vou give me a remedy?” Answ Yea. your weakness ita due to the coughing. but you should be well | eliev using the sollowin : Ge 3% soa. packame er nee A gy wo. | H, make necerdine to ditec- then take spoonful every hour or iwe couch ts cored. This maker a of the very best and safest syrup. Sy four druggist does not have menth axene, have him order tt fer you of the wholesale firm. “Bickly” writes: past retell ter age ohaurtiin: system ita in ‘ee Sanne | ebmengghe og I not f rom my food, on aeak. Pc age tat: ful, sice ee at a tes io tetse hy ; velour and wool poplt cloth and ne “BRoston™ writes: “What to relieve a severe case of bladder disease? Have fever. chills. on tl ie rheumg soreness in region of bladder | Answer: . For such sym deacribe I prescribe my mula under the name of lets. Thies is a apienaid eft cae edy for such abnormal! condi gin thelr use as per direct? sealed be. FAY: a. ‘ae ealbe r ad ‘ 9 eg enw li MRR ttt. nin sigs RR i 8 iis i TERS AN © Thankful aske: “M rag feverish an “a dandruf is present. ie. ‘good for this? 7 Answer: Firet shampoo the appliv vlain yellow minvol ace week as per recttions. i the itehing, overcomes the da makes the hair beautifully , eeeen: Obtain im 4-08. sista. NOTE: For many : world’s histery. en him expressions of Popatiiemce ‘iieatiew te the Dr. Lewtse Baker Fellow Minyol—tt cis ateat. relief. and have my¥ was

Page 7

J SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a ba re, EE SURGEONS are nearing the close of the special|in the class at the outset, but their | : j | Students Refuse to Recite German. | stud : o 4 i : course in.oral and plastic surge t oo SYMPHONY f SEASON BELV ‘ study of the German language, after : Th Tit 917 the st -Diy | SP ECIAL COURSE the Washington University Medical aaude ties wasn sawed. The A. P.).—S0 he Rt arsatie tales oon meron Abd coding the tees uM u 3.686 For Sale Wane surgery and has been finished. The A Smart Style cal than the FOUR ott School, will be the last class assigned | surgeons will complete their studies (Ill.) High School today won their/ man ‘army organization and tore the f S I papers bi pvt Washington University Last | to the course by the Surgeon-General | this week i : fight for permission to dro iB p the! 1 f i oP Beatie 8 to Study of of the army, it was stated by Dr.| The special school here w4s one THI ——e | Robert J. Terry, dean of the college, —and just one of innumerable styles we are “Plastic Surgery. of several throu ghout the country, — SS oa — or more of surgeons | yesterday. they having been inaugurated for the | Bee: mS =F: ) SSS Se HEX now showing in high-cut Boots for the new season. At Reid’s you always get ee: 3 ical Reserve Corps, who There were about a dozen dentists|Government to prepare men for —_ training work, and the number ob-|traten Stanley, Soprano, Soloist Buster Greeting without extravagance. $ F™.90 —at inctinatttal a i i) R ; oe ‘ eS ee é % a ae Ba hs th) aaa Oe oe Meet Many NE A a Me a cae ae r OR CNN 5 CAMILA LATE APSE OE RR NEP Gite y ja Be Se 2 2 eee — 2 tained is said to be sufficient for ‘ Lg / the purpose. - Aviation examiners, at Final . Pair of wali) | 7 Cards S. GLICKSMAN, = i 9, Bee, also had their: headquarters at - Concerts Nain @ ) *\ e.¢ th di , yA y | ia AW, ee medical school, have also com- een / Beautiful Styles and Col- : A. : p eted their work here, the physical \ ye oN orings, From 5c to ae, we % : : examination unit having departed The Friday and ‘Saturday concerts t ht oe ys 50c Each % 5) =" aN 3 last week for Texas. this week will close the regular series oe : J )\S) ——a— AM YN: ge 5 : of the Symphony Orchestra for the im |: = ; ‘TT F L L & Ho O W =k O season. Miss Helen Stanley, soprano, | a member of the Chicago Opera Co., M onogrammed Writing y yhere You Bu t ryom Manufacturer §|>! OP ABAD COUGH (pi ns rovious aopearanoes wi Paper and Cards :: :: KLIN’ Au N AV 7 through previous appearances, will Surprising Results From This H be the soloist, and will sing arias by FRAN . EAR BROADWAY urp & —_ Debussy and Godard. @ Your correspondence with the men in Service, at home and abroad, should radiate : Mi) Made Syrup. Easily Prepar Custs Tietle é — The chief orchestral offering will . : SUI | If you have a severe cough or chest | ® Tschaikowsky’s Sixth Symphony, eold accompanied with soreness, throat | the “Pathetique,” one of the most = 5 I F f, tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breath-| Popular and effective works in the with cheer and good tidings. 4 ing. or if your child wakes d orchestra’s repertory. The Prelude| ! pecia eatures for Monday g, or if y up during And your Stationery should be at all You will do well to take a few minutes’ time and walk over Bi the help, just try this pleasant conclude the. program, which is as times bright and inviting—reflecting your own personality and refinement. _ You will save money. Pathetique, Opus Allegro molto vivace. a pint of really remarkable cough mento e Trionfo (Lament and ‘1 riueoh). | the night with croup and you want | to Waener’s “Die Meistersinger” will tasting home-made cough remedy. | follows: 2% ounecs of Pinex (60 cents’ worth).| Adagio; Ailegro non troppo. @' Suits are especially attrac- the bottle with plain granulated! Adagio lamentoso; Andante. We offer you choice of a number of styles in High-Cut Boots—black vamps with gray cloth or kid tops; black vamps with white kid tops; brown kid vamps with cloth tops to match, and all-bronze kid_baots.. We also offer choice of welt “or: hand- turned soles, and*-Houis or high military heels—alb $8.00 $12.00 values. SPECIAL--- @ Hess & Culbertson distinctively mono- grammed Stationery is shown in the latest styles and tints, priced from 50c quire up. Monogram steel dies made to your ex- clusive order. x Franklin avenue and inspect our Special Monday Val- #|' Any @ruggist ean supply you with | Tschaikowsky—Symphony No. 6, in B Minor, Pour this into a pint bottle and fill| Allegro con grazia. tive this Spring, and are de- | | sugar syrup. Thus prepared, you have | Mendelssohn Aria... -... -Infelice. Opus 94° veloped of the most popular ina - remedy—one that can be depended| Arias: n 1 all-wool materials, including serge, upon to give quick and lasting relief ies taenane cis of Cécnount tree is Tease gabardine, tricotine, Poiret twill at all times. Wagner—Prelude to and tweed, and all the new Spring | You .can feel this take hold of @ Sie ee, Se reremipers h Two ‘‘Request” Programs. colors. cough in a way that means business. Conductor Zach has announced for One Week Pinex is a special and highly con-| that the last two “pop” concerts of In All Sizes for see cee at, Sete tan fe | the ene today and nest Sunday, wi l.J.REID SHOE co Women and Misses of enthusiastic users have made it phony of Schubert, the “1812” over- way pine extract, and is noted for its be request programs. The composi- Ws . Ce meee enema nent ey ete 9 t4=> IZAWAS UNC AS RUNES a Trleme avis $7 6= 5 to ‘2 o— 98 * famous the World Ove. song imita-| ture of Twchaikowsky and the “Ran-| [ASSIS R Ome © eX oo ee act ORES ROE ROSH e 7 Wesliington Av. Seventh and St. Charles TATA Mn nT HUUUUUENUUUOUUOQUUUOOUUUU ENG AAASHNAAAUUDAUUONN EAHA ne wet eed in overcoming severe coughs, | tions receivin g the largest number of gg throat and chest colds. Its millions|,+.5, were the “Unfinished” Sym- tions of this noted mixture. To|‘%¢ Wedding” symphony of Gold- —— id disappointment, ask for ‘‘2 toed of P Pinex,”’ with full aie Rosalie Miller, soprano, will be to- tions, and don’t accept anything else. day’s soloist, and the program is as A guarantee of absolute satisfaction sine {Shae Girls’ Coats $ cs 98 Wagner or money promptly refunded, goes) symphony No. 8, in B Minor (Unfin- ages 6—6 with this preparation. The Pinex First mavement only allegro TT - a Beautiful stile poplins—fancy y 0. o., Ft. holes dm Ind. Arias with orchestra: checks—wool velours and (a) Non #0 piu oaae. gon, from The ? arriage of Figa oser Coats—in beautiful high- (b) — tu le Pays. waisted styles—at mark. GIRLS’ DRESSES $7.29 2 to 6—6 to 19 Graduation and Confirmation Dresses of beautiful white laids—novelty high sobre SO. ) embroidered organdies ard $ Gos esmanene voiles; all handsomely lacé’ 98 511-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. \ trimmed Egvptian Ballet SUP E RFLUOUS HAIR St een : om : A Grea t Parc hase--a Re ma rk ab le Sale! mea” = >... = 3 f. ee f | > 5 j — “ie ( " Ry = af cre Mae oe See SF ugh POR ger ep “ has er —— ” . pe Rs ee et SR Ae asada Da, titi Mae aaa ek hy: sie aes fining Rt ARR, cay aS Bi le Se ve “. . ne aa hag , adi akenn Fiat) ae a Me ee ty S ~ : - Pe a utp ; aD ee : A” es 4 a * 0 Bes P 2 fee . ‘ ’ = * xs! le hes oaks ee “4 ns ty , ’ en r " » eee a - ee y ‘ . ™ . ‘ it ht > eo wn ‘ io " 7” a , we * a war ms Ww ith piano: WHY IT INCREASES] 288": " ie F ty glace scaly b . Burleigh H (d) By- ghee = wpnaeas de a (e) April Weather .....-...ee-; . Mogers Hair growth is stimulated and Symphonic Poem — Dance Macabre, tts frequent removal is necessary O 40 s when merely removed from the Irish Skentedy ert surface of the skin, The only logi- . GOONEW SUITS THE ENTIRE EASTER STOCK OF ONE OF NEW ~YORK’S LARGEST ST DISTRIBUT BUTORS They are full length, with pleats to give fullness, and trimmed with but- tons and stitching. Some have fancy eal and practical way to remove [|| Diamond Rings. Pay $1 a week. Loftis | hair is to attack it under the skim. | | Bros. & Co., 2d fl., 308 N. 6th at.— ADV. Fe th , ! ik eollars. The materials are ‘he | ‘|| DeMirncle, the original sanitary 1 t—velour, serge, gabardine, twill, | hte. Specially priced for this week. MeOnly ‘genuine DeMiracie has a || WORKERS GET $32,000 BONUS money-back guerantee in each In all sizes for — Ip PUG package. At toflet counters in 60c, : oe a be Seen Gan ce te ceams trem on OSKOSH, Wis., March 16 (By A Women and Misses, || P.).—-The sum of $32,378.46 was dis- ’ | im plain wrapper on receipt of price. wa \y FRE® book mailed in plain sealed tributed today to employes by the a ues to . envelope on request, eMiracle, Paine Lumber Co., which operates $ 98 to $ 98 i2s9th St. and Park Ave.New York a sash and door plant, as a profit- | =— ns ‘| sharing dividend based on the Osh- Bret TIFUL biick daa white checks kosh concern’s earnings for 1917. ; high colored cloths—fancy With a want ad in’the Post-Dis- After the distribution many work- heather mixtures and other novelty ma- | patch you can find a tenant who pays ‘ , . = J ear 512 Franklin Av. rent the day it is due. ers invested their dividends in war terials—all neatly designed—all. sizes ; savings stamps. / for misses and women—tomorrow’s { enn moan | sale prit ceoeoeee es! 10 Ror—oror—— orn emor—— one om or ———eror— oor ———0 Va lue S to to$2 /. 30 15 » WE GIVE | > WE GIVE EAGLE ys J 4 7 EAGLE STAMPS STAMPS SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES New Arrivals--Latest Fashions--in the Wonderful COATS , of SUITS The Kind of Suits and Coats You Would Expect to Find Priced $22.50 to $25 UST a limited Bark of silk Suits —also silk moires and genuine wool poplins, gabardines, French serges, etc.—in new ripple and flare styles—many silk braid trimmed—all handsomly silk lined—sale price... .. Values to $35 | il cmemesenmannel | RR SN UXURIOUS high-priced ‘‘sam- ples’’ — gorgeous braided silk taffeta—Poiret twill—Burellas—tri- cotines, ete.—in all aristocratic Spring colorings—all lavishly em- | broidered—on sale tomorrow at... Extra Size Suits a¢ to 50 Included “SPRING COATS IN THIS SALE TOMORROW $12.98 Belted High-Waist Coats 50 $12.98 Brocaded and Nov. Coats $13.75 Navy and Black Serges $18.50 All-Wool Poplin Coats $1922 or——0n0r———s0nt tions answered bone ‘character, the sympto given and the answenll iv case of similar nature. Wishing further advice, & ress Dr, Lewis Baker, Coll lexe-Elwood streets. OD losing self-addressed stamp for reply. Full name and | be given, but only init ous naines will be used in” The prescriptions can be f b li-stocked drug store. fan order of wholesaler. “WORTHMOR” SUITS “WORTHMOR” $17.50 Cross-Belt Serge Coats $18.50 High Colored Cloth Coats is moll COATS ' ¢ part of a strong maa, thas I was at one time.” + Get from ai well-at ® sealed tube of th t tableta, which are those needing a strong. * avenating tonic. Aston ng results follow and ute - renewed. _ . * writes: “What should & a” sah — = ad —are presented with distinguished - looking collars, belts, pockets and novelty trimmings oot serge, wool velour and_ jersey, wool poplin, army Come in tailored and semi-tailored models of uncommon smart- ness, and in such pop- ular fabrics as wool poplin, wool velour, checks, men’s serge $27.50 e $21.75 New Silk Taffeta Coats ¢ 98 $22.50 Misses’ High-Waisted 12 $22.50 reps and Burella Coats oth Coats 50 $27.50 Gab. and Valine Coats 162° $27.50 Poiret Twill Cloth Coat Extra Size Coats *°,°.;° Inclyded > bong \Y 500 sik DRESSES Fancy plaid Fancy plaid silk taffetas, Georgette and silk com- binations, crepe de chines, silk failles, ete.—in all new high-waisted, pleated and fancy bustle drape styles—every imaginable color—all sizes—in this sale tomorrow, at 300 six DRESS ES LALLA LE LESTE: Finest Georgette crepes, pussy willow taffetas and luxurious crepe de chines 5 —new bolero, tunic and other modish 00 it pon Wee rheumpeiem cloth and novelties. and taffeta. mm region of bladder $ For such symtoms. as I pet my favorite the e of balmwort is a aplenaid efficacious F th abnormal condit — use as per directions oD | , | asks: pealp - tiched J sfeverts . ane me dandr yhat mast: u 5 present. i : First shampoo the hair & This re mes the d he lana Se aaa eee ; effects, richly developed in all the \, Pnrene colors—in this sale tomorrow at 1000 NEW SKIRTS ecemeeenienmmemmenmnmeianel Plaid Skirts—Striped Taffetas—Satin Striped Silkks—New Serge Skirts—Novelty Silk Taffetas—New Cloth Skirtse—Bustle Back and Side Draped Skirts—Satin Striped Pailles—in every imagin- able Spring shade—over 1000 Skirts on sale tomorrow, $3.98 $5.00 $6.98 $8.75 tra-Size Skirts for Stout Women Up to Sizé 42 Waist In This Sale : Baker r Sir:—T? ! i a Ye etoat, I he bess ave ah pcalp, falling hair We verything “tn any sood ie 1 ed t falta hair. q Worthmor ast — if ee tt hep § / Ss uits Are ¥ : Shown 0h ——————_020——0 F0ne——T0 = ———1 00 0 0 0 0 sono om or —— oor —s0 ge

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8 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ae ata ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = WIFE DESCRIBES -— THE VOCALION || Resi at: a ie *. | imo | Oday itis Tracto ' | cama"! "he New Fortune-Make Maid of Honor. : : A order to c6-ord | PETROGRAD, Jan. 10 (By A. P.).| of ; greinege interns : —Impri t has affected greatly wel : ; - ani Valley,. dl ssaitad camnenehad of ‘the former; §& You can get in ‘fon the ground floor”’ of the biggest indus- wonderful new field is that of BUILDING TRA J Ne ES ot the Chamber mmperoe Mioholag Ii, socerting to & trial. opportunity ever created. We are offering a limited the most needed and strongly endorsed invention of: ye appointed “John letter from the former Empress Alex- PP re . h li So t is the NEED for tract - Eehairman of a comrnitt andra Alix, written from Tobolsk to number of men and women’ the biggest chance they ever gasoline age. grea ) ors that th pe nsider, with the Le Te ee ee eee had to invest AT THE START in a new industrial enter- government has called a meeting of the tractor manufsg ge Contractors’ Aas ntercept- " Peat , Be ‘ “ vii GE” ta % teh forces Timaru ade prise that presents such opportunities as were offered to turers to be held in Washington to devise means to spegi prentice oF use tal Artatiod account of the. rays! fem) these who invested EARLY in the Automobile, the cone up the production of tractors. In 60 days this company point out improvements W tke tevin Sans vester, Tires, etc.—all the million-makers. This industry \ actually did over one million dollars’ worth of business) EC 5 Gennes, a | = The former Emperor, she writes, rf ‘ “3 gociation, pigiireg ae - ‘ seems to have grown dull and very has an enormous market. It offers splendid profits. It is ot a Sreeting for March 2 Buy.a Phonograph, but Consider _[f/wnsocare. ae aces pot evince ne) I already PAST THE SPECULATIVE PERIOD as its future THE POWER WALL COMPANY saesr ss: o cuter cre hn * aid dea has ceased to think about the crown is practically assured by the orders already booked. ‘This Industrial Bai ers When you buy a phonograp you make an 1m and only wants to be allowed to live | 7 a * one of the largest : : 7 . 1 = in his n way. His only regret is ie * id is th portant purchase. You buy a musical instru Te he cannot live in his old palace : | , | 2 aor sat: reciali ment you expect to live with for many years to at Livadia in the Crimea. Nicholas, n pt acres in Sowtheast } ’ sure dresses in civilian clothes and spends | ¥ * come. It’s worth giving some thought to. Eom of his tne ith tas eee. eben) average ross +10 You want to be dead sure that the phonograph | He corresponds only with his mother | 3 | a 7 , 7: ae her Shp dc.: Pi: finally select will give the same keen joy a en n e en ence QQ 7 rn tenatale aa you in ~ y she hopes that with peace the rey seen. There ee ee = pe nto ts of THE TRACTOR BUSINESS OFFERS $100 specenpaaann ee y ene Aa Freloped Diecner ne: ) hon: . | : ff family will be permitted to these tractors in the U. S. alone and many ‘a ‘Louis «argregate 2 p ograph hear the Vocalion. | ge to some town in Central Russia aitiione more in other ci geo I congrat- THE SAME CHANCES FOR ENORMOUS $100 in Overland returned in $ years” a Ww wea — Paces S . ; : i lively th in lat the timeliness of your enterprise . : a ’ he i he valley Vocalion Prices, $45 to $375: Convenient Terms [ener e se * as as 5 a nec hy tecactendid Ganesamied oh organization EARNINGS. It 1S YOUNG, but the lustiest $100 in Chalmers returned in 3 years 2,162 ad on tena nee ee mation of a permanent fwill take not less t . | Tobolsk. “i fi . . . . ce | _. Write or Phone for Catalog | re Sones of Guaranteed Tractors, Inc. industrial infant ever given to the world. $100 in Chevrolet returned in 7 years 28,000 “~ per day of merchandise Romanoff Credited With Saying He| § C. C. BOWSFIELD, needs of this section, - Editor National Banker. “A large percent | : Always Lived as Prisoner. ; : am HE i A EO | | AN ( O GENEVA, Switzerland, gg 16 Retr tt aeenerey ve nt is one of As an evidence of how automobile invest- It is such profits as these that are offered ‘t i ‘tegues, with which this ; 1 (By A. P.).—The former ussian the country's greatest financial authorities. ‘ e ° a a Phen b | dled by & -—- ope ' Eaperor leads a melancholy life at ments grew into fortunes in a short while the the immense possibilities of the tractor. a om ges: he 1004 OLIVE ST less Bad; @uates' chowt his house to | SE sana values have ie + the Red Guafds abou s house to — $312 to $15 an aecre'to goth c a friend in this city. He quotes Ro- *, 4 * { St ri | C bl 7 f La ae $100 per acre. following St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House manoff as saying: It | > Bi er, 8a er ronger an apa e a r LA Ed cultivation of thee 9 ; % State of Missouri last Risks Uieeeeeatative Ses ‘“‘My life has always been that of a. = = «4 : 2 wa treet rhe onvoneeen f ANG Quicker Profits Than the Automobile Business! §:::: ’ rin which, together with ea mem . oe . that I regret. I have only one wish, the Steinway the Pianola the Vocalion and that is to return to the Crimea Bs / $2,500,000; all grown ee FP It is BIGGER, because the initial field is larger. It is SAFER, because it is founded on an ABSOLUTE NECESSITY. te Fcinimed by drainage. © : ee ff STRONGER, because it is more legitimate, being based on a great utilitarian and economic need, the need for cheaper and better fart Cee “If the Emperor shows resigna- | : . tion, it does not find an echo in his) power and lowered cost of crop production. It is capable of larger and quicker HE by 3000 carloads per ls comes areata dudice onto | PROFITS, because the farm magazines have been pounding the gospel of EFFI- the alfalfa production in her present situation seems calcu- | terially increased and lated to wound her and make her | CIENCY to the farmer for year®rs, and he is EAGER for this labor-saving, money- | President of Guaranteed ; Piaree | iribrieee: (in oa feeding of livestock. Bu Your Easter | miserable. She was only allowed to | . “taildi : ; oo cl y Credit take with*her 15 boxes of clothing.) ¥. SaVing, profit-building invention. The best proof of this is that the demand for Tractors Predicts Profit of {| ot esto othes on re : At first sight this may seem quite a/| tractors is about twenty times as large as the production. 2 sens cout ot a considerable amount, but it must : . = rn timer ie ae arewbls amongt, tate mist | e 1,250,000 This Year PEE Mississippi Vatiey avers Don’t wait Ri Bo oy + n e hale | a P ar e Oo p. ‘per acre. The cost @ til the SE EEEEEEEG IE | Ernperor ts containea-therein “There | er e S ali mit I Messrs. Power Wall Co. Fob. 1, 1918, | age Porne by the owner of t until e he \/ \ Emperor is contained therein. There- | Industrial Bankers t cently the Government last day to fore it is comprehensible that it | cy @ . Railway Exchange Building, Chicago, Ml. ; spend about $2 per | would not suffice for an exile of long j by proper levees 25,0 select duration. To this must be added the! §& i) Gentlemen: In compliance with your request that I give you | ithe drainage basin. 7 impossibility of procuring any kind. regular reports on sales of Guaranteed Tractors I am pleased to th , one-third of the | be able to advise you that we have now orders and contracts for = — severnment is sf ’ 2 ’ - ~ your East- , | J | . ) of clothing in Tobolsk. The Princ- | An authority ricultural conditions de- ‘that have to be supported by the soil. It takes about 6000 of our tractor atiac ¥ the — wt pte ot pare, Poweeee be —— sill ee: | clared in the Sabie chinks the other day that five acres of land to Support a horse or mule i larger butaber opr reign: —— - si yt tose saa gation. : ) f.! : ed with those. As regards their| there is an absolute necessity AT ONCE for for a yeat (government statistics). The last I honestly believe that if we could build 100,000 tractors this ‘ The drainage area's Avseten: Diet Aer. yOu. jewelry, they were forced to leave it | FOUR MILLION TRACTORS. The total census gave the number of horses and mules we could easily sell them all as we have thousands of letters from | pGirargean,: Me. snail Your Credit is Good. all in Petrograd. faa production of tractors in the United States to- in the U. S. as 25,000,000, That. means that’ wad Sana i oe a dove gaa ne eee maka detiveries, ef ; “0 ire ag thes ptiggee C . — 4 BG — Daughters Free to Go About. a day is perhaps less than 60,000.: Only 60,000 125,000,000 (ONE HUNDRED AND iat a ee 1 : . Men’s Suits, Sali hacer ‘Seiainne henaatt lis wit eae children, | tractors being built a year to meet a demand TWENTY-FIVE MILLION) acres are needed praiit aM tienday of mab tana mer fomege = Bm 'y we aon. 3) #$=$=§SCHOOLS AND & ’ , oe | a running into several millions. Who can ques- to keep the horses and mules in working con- duce 25,000 tractors this year the company profits should, 1am |. - $20 to $35 $7.90 to $40 ce ens Of encouraging them to | tion the necessity for MORE TRACTORS? dition. This enormous acreage, if devoted en- sure, exceed $1,250,000. This isa pretty good showing for our . 7) lf : Get ‘a ? te 7 ¥ 7 i » = a ? A his ; : x ay bia “its 7 . = 4 +e . . eo i t + 4 ? hf % if iis - @ ie He ;° E 4 : ? iF ai | $ i: ti . : j { > Hig ) a. e j y 7 ! } 7 , * a - ‘3 a a — ee ee a RR AIO A i ALE AOE b = i d, h ‘iv ’ i “ | ) impossibility of corresponding which! § the world’s food supply and could win the war GUARANTEED TRACTORS, INC. a Good P oe mont. The Hy ist MORE CROPS. It replaces horses or: tpules for the allies. No candies the farmers want trac- (Signed) EDMUND G. SOWARD, | BE | BROWN'S positively ters she receives are carefully cen- > tors and the government is doing all in its President. a young ee ae : sored beforehand by the officers of : “9 gt ey > the ‘bodyguard. ‘ter confidential - — power to encourage the building of tractors. (1 ) Hew, — J friend is Mad - adame Narfchkina, a for (2) How can | mer lady-in-waiting now living in — = — het — ° ) a ? position” Pabows from ete oe | oO ere Is an Invention Tha evolutionize Ff | \::::".)-.: cape —s - — . - ae ‘ ter regen? cea aimee . oul . . pean am . amen seenenme * iE ee EME AEDT Amis oo a es wo ete” Mesh. “ rn > OU 5 Fi - ay ST ae nore pr nas : po : RM eee . A " ea : ? - per i“ ; vies ° - yon . men mi pirraieetiineline aoe , ~- mR ra oye I OLE AI OE. TAI IA EN Te Re CD ls tt tiled ling iA iciee Riatahe o 4 nee he Beaten h ' a athe former Imperial famly ty oc jon ATR MMR WANA liz while you investigate this proposition you can RESERVE § vecnumann aS | sa lironically termed “the A stg , Lye a\a Ne oN ey A uae: = Feservation fee of $2 per share NOW. You will then have | ee, Method af singing am Enjoy Life!” Stop Headaches, Sour Stomach, Bilious- |%°¢y svard.” The remaining. two a e254 | ° ES ee ew, Ve will furnish you FULLEST PARTICULARS and give TA ns ot wontertul bene ; | ae 9 4 ae - 11 , If you are not satisfied you can release your reservation and we will return your “HE to carnest studen stories form the apartment of the de- ness, Bad Breath, Bad Colds, Constipation. |‘nroned monorch—Col Romanoff. oe iil as & \ itt >. reservation fee. If you decide this is as big a thing as we say it is, you can then ~~ . , | = pay the balance in 4 monthly payments or in cash. BUT ACT NOW unless you a = %s Mow Tenge * SMA Ae Ne LRAT SC et tae crcnaaanmn tie ela tts nt py eee ee eae Nei ~ + |it consists of four large and four op O60 ; , _ They’re a Treat! Cascarets is Best Laxative for Men, ihe. simples canton” Sheree on th, OL : ‘. Scented ertintiantes > ethandeay, = 2 Women, Children—20 Million Boxes and no bathroom, ‘The servente oc - OT aero WT —iunde $2 Per Share Now Reserves for. |= sit Sold Last Year. from a. well close by. “The neem te mt Son. MG UE ==s You for 30 Days at the $10 Price 4 i a idewicennt \ heated by means of primitive brick The Guaranteed . } E Ze USE y : Straighten up!«—Remove the liver| liver and bowel cleansing you ever | Stoves. e largest room is only five ory } Z 5 a= ee oe THIS COUPON - ~ Former “die . J ‘ gegen ces + os se r musical di poison wiich is Keeping your head| experienced? You will wake upjyards in length and three fn breadth. Where It Is Built h, | J ZB = r THE POWER W ane 4 rs Phicage Consuwenl os = ~ te ee eee | feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never| “There is no pleasing vie i ih, ee ; ) W in any = = tiezy, your tongue coated, breath gripe or sicken: like salts, pills and/direction from any of the windowe Here ie the Guaranteed Tractor plowing if yon = . MANWERS = 7 DIREC Mifensive aad stomach sour, Don’t) calomel. They act so gently that you } Nicholas and his wife are condemned Tals tonstee antuehepent had oan te on A AKZAA =} 502-644 Rallway Exchange Bullding, CHICAGO, IA. ptny bilioud, sick, headachy, consti- | hard} realive you have taken a ca-|on principle, to a life te : re) ; ., of . do everything asked of it— plowing, . bongs and full of cold. Why don’t thartic, _ Mothers should give cress,| they are only allowed to oe! disking, manare spreading, road dragging, ou get a box of Cascarets from the] sick, bilious or feverish children a house in order to attend m : a it ts used with any annioe ae ox : drug store and eat one or two to-/ whole Casearet any time—they act neighborhood convent ee tonde bight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest | : Ab deck Me Ee ine ie ae 2 whet Prieto’ oot a se a ne eee eet ee ee RL RRO net ere ~ Or 1 thoroughly and are harmless. of the hour’ in eleageads Gear an : “a sider the authorization to frequent the Public Baths, once a week, as quite an exceptional favor. On ‘those cecasions they are invariably escort- Ie ed by four officers and a squadron of ‘ = f 4! a ~ i te oa UL soldiers. It is these same officers, LL , who take upon themselves the pur- a vestigate before reserving PRICE 1) CENTS chasing of all small household ne- sae z 3 ss penn, nema rey Lanting hie «mpeg cessities, not wishing to entrift this —— e » - ee aes ee see, which wil’ probably be $15 per share. : » -— - ~~ —— " ® $ CARETS WORK WHI6E YOU SLEER pouty to the imperial Bncenis four ae ae = ADV,' servants, a valet and three maids.’ | Oe ae > sere Greener pone * ee os nmvcoom B ~~

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9 | _AMUSEMEN TS. CT LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. \ — : Madeintoa Plan a fae ur et iano f FH Nace intoa Player \ SN \ a se rtm om sone = mined anapeioes AMUSEMENTS. TIEFFERSON ww’ TONIGHT 300 KAUGHS AND NOT A BLUSH A. H. WOODS Presents oT NKLE WiTH WALTER JONES Lima Belwin, Jamen Spottaweeety Deo Donnelly, Zelda Sears, T. W. Gibsen, Wace” Metville, Ade- Inide Prince, Edw. Martyn, J, F, Morrisey and others. ~ r ‘ ey Ee Sane eee Ry: MEER: -cretparnnron, ren ns ee Gee TP Mente he ee . ~ * oe a ae a i. a — % i x m4 ™ Py — ay 7 A SES a) ee lai ste teat atti rineadin net be ea ke & ol oy by - gr Pret, ~ te, a anteed ofit of fear Feb. 1, 1918. te: erty Ne v ~~ ° » Ll aR ee a ee nena Stage Star—Picture Star—Favorite of Millions CLAUD AND FANNIE USHER in “FAGAN’S DECISION’ HAROLD DU KANE With June Edwards and Olga Marwig CARTMELL & HARRIS in “Golfing With Cupid” BETTY BOND in “Five Flights of Musical Comedy” HERBERT’S LOOP THE LOOP AND LEAPING CANINES AS AN ADDED ATTRACTION LATE STARS OF THE NEW YORK WINTER, GARDEN CONROY & LeMAIRE In “The New Physician” NRE? BONO PRR MER RY BALAI: DOR DOK DK KK OK Ok i COMING ORS, INC. G. SOWARD, President. itionize what “THE BELL BOY” Continuous from 2 to I! m. Prices: Before 5:30, lic: $se: balcony. L5e; Children under 12, with parents, free... ne edtuanteld’s Orchestra. THURS.. SAT.. 10c. 25e. Wilda Bennett OF 90. Juliette! Day Carl Gantvoort SINGING | 120 REAL Louis Cassavant J. Theater.N.¥. cae ne nacht “eet msoed Staged By DAVID BELASCO Nights, 50c to $2; Wed. and Sat. Mats., $1.50 Best Seats MON. .NS"Nicurr, MARCH 25] Mail AMERICAN tues. “sseser, , MATINEEF | TUES. MARCH 26 | Orders | Mor. vous OP CONCER = ATINEE | AND NIGHT, ORCHESTRA 25c and 50c, Request jong A f2. = W E. L Bie MAX ZACH. Cohducter Soloist—ROSALIE MILLER—Seprano | “The drainage sections being de-| Bring the Kiddies to the Mats. Broadway and Locast |. .. Soprano. loped immediately tributary to St. | NEXT SUN. MATINEE THE SMARTER SET” AMERICAN TOUR When the drainage of the alluvial | , . . ) bottoms in the Valley is completed it | ARRY. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. lm per day of merchandise to supply the | OPERA 4 ) } 2 -* TODAY-——2 to 10 10c ds of this‘ section. c ; iW 5—6 14 are offered by asues, with which deg work is done,| blemishes; to bleach the skin = to OUSE 2 to :30 ‘to. as been handled by St. Louis finan-| bring out the roses, the freshness : BIGGEST ant BEST VAUDEVILLE FOR THE PRICE pricees: William Desmond Mar ery. \ n “Land values have increased from | Juice alone is acid, therefore irritat- a : and should be mixed with | in’ Keneetis ie e's ‘ecr vik cainage | Orchard white — LILLIAN KINCAI ( GLISH MUSICAT, EXTRAVAGANZA HARRY DEPP ‘Triangle ome ans prict increased the corn production | strain the lemon juice so no pulp, IN EXCLUSIVE SONGS & DANCING AERIAL BUTTERFLIES in “Did She Do Wrong” - | a | 7 orem hateg eres Mim : : S on — si a 8 — R O $3 i | s oO Ri C y U 8 O | a KING'S THBATER SCREEN TELEGRAM—LATEST EDITION TD a alia production has been ma- | wi remain pure an res cj : . indeisiilialia utes - terially increased and followed by a : months. When applied daily to the | ——T hh BEARL : | 110 pou BLE PROGRAM | TODAY 2 TO Te large increase in the ratsing and) face, neck, arms and hands it really | BUHLA,. PEARL te A Wonderful Story Beautifully Told in Two Acts and Eleven Scenes. | C¢ A WEEK DAYS : does clear, smoothen and er SOUTHERN SONGS AND SAYINGS ; | PRICES, 2he-50e-75e-$1.00-81.50-—MAIL ORDERS NOW LL Cost Is $10 Per Kere. | 4 15¢c 2 to-6—6:30 to 11 “The cost of draining land in the | Any druggist will supply threo NOVELTY ARTIST | ND KEY NE COMEDY ‘TURES | ek ok pk ake ae ake ae ae ok Dk x) & aK i pi Paco Me [| | “or = 7? -'7 r , ef i ’ . , AY | | f i we { ¢ | , little cost and the grocer has the; ———— | per acre. The cost of drainage is | > : “uTy =) iT Iin’y”’ T ALL borne by the owner of the land. Re- | lemons.— ADV. i 15c SUPERIOR TODAY OP O’ THE MORNIN o ive 0 iY a. Spend about $2 per F ARK BREAKING Shy SOCTETY In striking. “PIettre of the that 1 give you thee deainage basin thie is lees) WAN BY HER HAIR J ELLIS-NOWLIN TROUPE-RITA BOLAND [fa ro’ th at St. Charles ;, ‘ There is real comyon sense in just WILTON LACKAYE — CAMERONS — CLARK & HAMILTON. and contracts for than one-third of the amount that) : ef RYAL BUTTERFLIES | KEYSTONE COMEDY, “A LADY KILLER’S DOOM” ly have on hand the Government is spending on irri- | to judge of & woman’s neatness, or | HO {ER LIND & CO.—AER j j ‘ALSO THE LATEST SARI HOA rs EVENTS : f : : mena. rr Te Liiieii THURSDAY—MARGARITA FISCHER—VIOBA DANA tractors this year q ‘The drainage aren begins at Cape | ,good taste. If you are ene of the | WINIFRED ALLEN IN “FROM TWO TO SIX BEGINNING TOMORROW, MARCH 18th TWICE EVERY DAY ind is of letters from ‘BeeGirardeau. Mo.. 135 miles south of | Engagement of America’s Foremost Delineator of Feminine) your hair, remember that. it is not | MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY—2:15-6:30-8:45 3 Pp ethe siver to New Orleans 115 Cleanser ‘made for all purposes, but DOC BAKER and MAGAZINE GIRLS represent a net — always use some _ good es Set! - Grand and ‘a Masterful °3 Peon snped e ee and ‘life ts should, I am ting some Canthrox from vour dru oe o- A COMEDY SATIRE Rex Beach’s terIu 0 erican e showing for our wat, dissolve a teaspoonft| in a cup | CLOAKS AND SUITS ON BUSINESS METHODS ry ’ i Get a BELLE BENNETT in “A SOUL IN TRUST” of shampoo liquid, enough so it is | Se | Good Position | easy to ap ply it to all the hair instead | piradea arma of the top of the head. Dan- | Cc 9 American Girl. yir- | : _ and REDUCED : Depicting the life of the average young men and women the two pote: tay pobre faye ~ Monette Your | 15c-25c PRICES 15c-25c PRICES 15c-25c tually ‘sold into bondage in the innocent way of the important questions: F ; CONTINUOUS 1] LA MM -and a moral lesson taken from the bright foot Nehts. is needed in business? _ much. heavier than it is. Its luster and (2) How can | get a GOOD softness will: also delight you, while; | ; : a TS ERE , farce (aot ag hap ars la edie | Badal Ii ela oh deisel 9——HIGH-CLASS ACTS5—9 WEEK MARCH 18 AMUSEMENTS. pola floar, Concert Mats. (Ex. Sat.-Sun.® 15c to 50c; Eves., 15 to 75c EXCLUSIVE PICTURES: CONCERT ORCHESTRA; ELEVATOR . Viola Cain SHEEP. if ‘A Mariprie Bentlev Arthur Burekley AND DANCING Greatest All-Star Cast Ever Assembled AND NIG HT, 3 DAYS ONLY | WED. MARCH 27 SYMPHONY ODEON rdley aa aad P Drain Area Near St. is. elen Stan D age ‘ca Near St. Louis Next Fri. at 3:00 TICKETS $1 to $2 at M.K. & T.. [ ein ‘Stanley Sat. at 8:15 wre Soloist duis aggregate 2,200,000 acres. | : : | | | Will take not less than 500 carloads | % i s aaa es | : What girl or woman hasn’t heard Every Week Day : “A large percentage of thé bond| of lemon juice to remove complexion | 20c ‘tractor j la houses. and the hidden beauty? But lemon. EN Os MONDA ee rennes from | ta “A MUSICAL NIGHTS AND MATS. PGSM: $15 an acre‘to an average of | de: war: strain | MOORE in a Thrilling fresh lemons into a bottle co ; WHICH DEALS WITH A WOMAN'S TRAINING CAMP and Is Replete With Many SEATS THURSDAY “THE SEA PANTHER” ‘ast, F Action and which, together with seed, was worth | whole quarter .pint of the best skin Fast, Furious Ac SSITY. It re i seiiie' ef one drainage die-| F. STUART-WHYTE OFFERS THE NEWEST VERSION OF THE FAMOUS HARRY CRIBBON | | in “Wives and Worries” in “She Didn't Do 1 gets into the bottle, then this lotion | JAMES LICHTER ppeding of livestock. | the skin amazingly. JO ARCIA PROGRAM TODAY, MON. TU saute Mississippi Valley averages below $10 ounces of orchard white, at very) cently the Government was asked to LAST DAILY. ore ones |e TO JUDGE A 25c VAUDEVILLE 2 to 11 Ej Times ao ae the drainage basin This is less | | bb OR A DAY” “THE SHOE 1 AT DANCED” I am pleased to ne AP aaa HEIRESS noticing whether the hair is well kept | AND CURRENT BILL Sree tameary gation. NEWKIRK & HOMER SISTERS ‘few who try to make the most of, | K Characterizations li == — make deliveries, St. Louis, and intends on both sides | eAviadhle to wash the. hair with any | } ' | NEW RAN [) C r N : R A i If we can pro- 7 SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. You can enjoy the very best by get- | RIVES & ARNOLD—BUSTIER-TEDDY—HICKMAN BROS, ! ‘of hot water. This makes-a full cup | bé Ah 20TH CENTURY \WHIR A ZIEGFELD FOLLIES OF VAUDEVILLE just j BROWN’S positively solves for +9) dirt are dis- REDUCED world. today—A virile attack on the thoughtless ree nty (1) How can I learn | hair will be so fluffy that it will look | COl lj AAR position? || the stimulated sealp gains the health | VAUDEVILLE 11 Pp. M. in his idteel aed beat laamh-peeverion Start you, DODDoOoCE placed in a position of profit and ollars Pati Any one of our Six Master ’ ape Courses will result in your being 7ON: asian a | CHICAGO, ILA. Ay walla Pleasant surroundings and at a small time and money. Phone OLIVE -6550 or ¢ ‘EN- TRAL 4453 for free catalog. or, better still, call at. the nearest Brown schoo] and ask to see the expenditure of Prine ipa, evening —— 7 Year ‘'Round Day and ioe Institute of > ©Micago Conservatory of Music. ec ne, eee Schumann-Heink’s $ Method of singing and interpretation explaihed and endorsed by herself, of wonderful benefit and interest earnest students of this art, Is Now sae in St. Louis PFELIX HEINK Brother-in-Law of Mme. Schumann-Heink rmer musica] director of the New Music and the DIRECTOR OF ; of Music Phone: ‘Forest _ OSs, RAG TAME, Seti seaman Drume 3 © Sy * St. Patrick’s Day Festivities AT — CICARDI'S 2, Monday Special Program and Dansant. Souvenirs Palais de Danse Orchestra Will Watch Your Step Conservatory ZUDIO BLDG., Taylor & Olive MBterviews: Wed. & Sat., 3 to 5 P. M. "SHUBERT - GARRICK Commencing Sun., March 31 ore BEWARE— Traitors Showing the CGreatest Dames Wwe ave to Fa German Trea chery in America 34 Weeks Boston T FROM ITS ALL-WINTER sincera CHICAGO RU Ly There is one Ba of vatriot- iam fn vour makeup, you have a drop of red blood in_vour body. national honor, Dem- ecracy and America’s cause means anything to you--¢o ace it and shout its messarce from the housetons. ee BEST 00 AT ALL « SEATS $1. FORMANCES 3 MATS.—Sun.. Thurs, and Sat. Kaptain Kidder Co. 82: age pa ok i ak og Rk ak og age ake ak Page agape ae ake ate AN OPERATIC COMEDY IN ONE ACT—A REAL MUSICAL GEM | FOUR BARDS TYLER & CROLIUS | WORLD'S GREATEST GYMNASTS “THE DIPPYISTS” GRANVILLE & MAC “IN THE STREETS OF ITALY” ~ SELBINI GROVINI in “ ah see hg | Vander he 2° CEC 7 & M ru ne oe | Gotta Go Home; STETSON & HUI Way to Matrimony;’ The Boy From Your Neighborhood, : : ~ Judge Brown Stories, Christie's Gameadios. Universal Cugrent Events. ER RUS GIRLS and The Girl In The Bottle} = MATINEE DAILY - T Y LADIES 10c Y THIS SUNDAY MATINEE & WEEK =|G A FRED IRWIN'S BIG SHOW “"" LEO HAYES, Samaroff and Sonia And A GREAT CAST, Including A Big Beauty Chorus : Different From All Others Sunday — “THE | Blue Bird Feature. BULL'S EYE.’ PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS — 4938 Delmar Bom}. | mo ‘New Delmar A Crus | WIFE HE BOUGHT.” | “DEVIL W ITH oe | Nestor Comedy. Also “THE | Serial. CONTINUOUS 2 TO 11. PERMANENTLY OPEN. 10c_—-ADMISSION—10c WIMIN,’ iy ea tae “Moe eae Clara Kimbal Young in SHIRLEY KAYE, | HE RID | Phil Dunham in T JOY KE . Sidney Drew in AFTER_ HENRY. ‘Cinderella “"*"°%r" owsl i Ge m.. Continuous {1 bp. m-— | “Flare-Up Sal’: “Son of | : em * Pathe News | Meondar-—Stpel Miss | Marten | Teday Dorothy De ton, _ — ee A anal egy Wholesale and Retafl, | 4 | (Gold Fish We shio overs Where. & | ye re Call or write us your wants. Fish [| a eee Be Mose that we, 1@c per bunch. “4 te R see - - Ne te oe) : are readily: ex- Pogt-Dispatch FETS Ee a hanged through the Want. Pages. LAST WEEK A gir) dragged down in sin by a cireaumsetance bevend her centrol, YourLAST The Photo Play Opportunity Sensation of the Season Ih t vis sensational Drama you ill see the incompar- able Pheda in the greatest — of her career. C sien there oer wae an object lagoons t gripvinge story of a THE CENTRAL 7. WEEK ONLY WHO IS GUILTY? nett Comedy. ontinuous entrant Weekly. “ Blan eg sage aa The Sixth and Market Sts. era ROYAL THEATER—Sixth & Olive}. TODAY A. H. WOODS Greatest Stage Success “THE GUILTY MAN” Produced by Thos. H. Ince A Treat in Motion Pictures , The MAN or the: WOMAN SEE IT AND DECIDE FOR YOURSELF Show Continucus—-——11 A. M. to a1 P. M. NO CHANGE IN PRICES” 4 a MMB RIB + BAB ps MOO SALT: of + YEE ORMOND NEI iP DENS CR IPN ey eaneusennenns . 2A PEEP PR RII Nea 5 ity

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5 cor “ ~ ee Nee oo. ~ ‘ ; : oateke Paging. weet pret ap st iat” te ey tee MEigcin mo, Xe Fe arent. Neidiaegs Seta 2 a ‘4 ; } > atone rer Es cs} ——— RSL Sees s Ans tine cotineti-cihen ttontiithantayeiic aia Diti P ° om, ehhh On le nye Keno . 7 a AgNO pati noned ph al A ee ae seni = elle ee Nn abses wH 5 « & ite: cue ee “ ? Gs 7 DY sashinadeadiaatindanat ite lett ot eo ee i ee me eS ee Walter B. Murray to Lecture. OS ORE 2 AMI SIA DARE Th ei as ga aa a A a ees BGs MaRS. yo ae ot eae Gear glk as ; an : ee Uk ~ Ci , f 6 ‘“ oe ‘2% Pe A Fes a ey * i Pe . ; : SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17: 1918. ‘ a? ~ STLOUIS POST . ’ DISPATCH eet ee el a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |after.””. Thursday evening he will Walter B. Murray of Chicago will| lecture at the Church of the Divine lecture Wednesday evening at the Third Chureh of the New Jerusalem. | uve- St. “Lonis and. Rauschenbach nues, on “New Light on the Here- | Humanity, 620 North nue, on ““‘Was Jesus a Man?’ given for him at the Y. W. C. A. e cee saap - nt Fae. ac OM TT a} " _ ota , Bea oo e CR\ / oy Grandmother kept her hair beauti- fully darkened, glossy and: attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever hér hair. took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with won- derful effect. By asking at any drug store for ‘‘ Wyeth*s Sage and Sulphur Compound,’’ yen will get a large bot- tle of. this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of “other fuereBionte. all ready to use, a& very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. Spring ave- | Fri-. | day evening a public banquet will be | i ‘CHILD FEEDING INSTRUCTION . AT CLINICS 1S ARRANGED FOR! Part of Work Undertaken by Wom- | Five Women Begin Work Under Di- en’s Committee on Food Conser- vation. — With a view of conserving health of children, the Women’s Cen- ‘tral Conrmittee on Food Conserva- | tion yesterday announced that it had added child feeding instruction to its visiting housekeepers’ service, The plan calls for the continuous |, presence at all Municipal Baby Wel- fare clinics of one of the visiting housekeepers’ staff, who will visit all mothers for whose babies spe- i ’ j ' cial diet is prescribed, and instruct and assist her in its preparation. Mrs. M. Bornschein has been de- tailed for this. The committee also will start 2 course in child feeding at’ its Food Conservation schools upon ‘the com- pletion of the course in Liberty _ cooking, Us age Tea o Darken Her Hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth’s Sage and | Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that) nobody can tell it has been applied-+ | it’s so easy to use, too. You simply | dampen a comb or soft brush and | draw it through your hair, taking one | strand at a time. By morning the. gray haif disappears; after another | application or two, it is restored to its | natural color and looks glos+v, soft | and beautiful. This preparation is a | delightful toilet requisite. It is not, intended for the cure, iprevention of disease.—ADV. mitigation or .q. Thousands of Ptieces of Real Estate and Farm Land | Worth millions, which will be worth millions more in a féw years, are on 'the market and advertised in today’s * BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DI- RECTORIES. eee ee 34.500 DRESSINGS MADE IN WEEK Red Cross Order Filled at Washing- ton University Workshop. f the | | DEMONSTRATIONS OF WARTIME COOKERY BEGUN IN ST.LOUIS rection of Committee on Food ‘Conservatipn. ‘the United States Department of! | Agriculture, five women demon-| strators in the art of war time cook- | ery have taken up the work of in- | structing St. Louis women along this | line. They will be under the direc- |! Through recent authofization of | mittee on Food Conservation. The demonstrators will spread in- formation, through deeienciiy, +9 oe tion and publie individual 10n- | Strations, concerning food and food values as an adjunct to the campaign of food conservation. The agents provided for St. Louis are Miss Lu- cille Bell, Columbia, Mo., who will tion of the Women’s Central Com- ; : ' ‘ ’ ; ? be in charge: Mmes. Anthony Ittner, | G. R. Pennington‘and Margaret Wil- lliaams Winn and Miss Bloch, the four .last named of St. Louis. ; ' Roselyn | Patents Allowed The missing link’ ing. all men who wear pants 12 months in the vear. two garments. to the most. dylic jury to carry the weicht. W not make it work for us? on the vital organs. and discomfort. indestructible. and Pending 7 “Out-O-Site’”’ Aluminum Suspenders SET COMFORTABLY JUsT BACK OF HIP BONE. which men everywhere have been expect- holding pants up and shirt down. without in- | LIBERTY ate fabric. as shirt seam is compelled e have to wear the shirt anyway: why ay They cause absolutelv no pressure HR” and dispense entirely with all harness | Are featherweight, convenient. sanitary and | A, C. Tu : Circular and mass of testimonials, paid to any address on approval for $1.00. LEONARD WOODS, 315 Hess-Culbertson Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo. \ : Sent wre- — i : | - » 2? oa oe * “ a 45a = ae 2 y e Kee ¥ ad ” MAY, STERN &COE It puts an extra Bedroom in your home! $3.00 Cach— $1.00 a Week ~— a ene ore ITH this Divan Bed Outfit you ean turn your living room into a bedroom at any time—the outfit consists of massive Divan Bed Davenport, Armchair, Arm Rocker ‘and Library Table—made of se] ected oak in fumed finish and upholstered in imitation leather. port opens into a full-size bed, at each side. The Gold-Finish Bed Outfit ' ! { Ez) Li PERE Here + ist i iii t Ty éé 44GRGEEEE RICE Mitit Eiri ri riryy: massive plete with woren-Wire top—an ottfit that will please yoy immensely in every way A ~ Columbi Like Cut'— With | Oak Record Cabinet. tae Ox X) Ms 4 * > *," ama = we terete : : . . | fe , . 4 " ROTA, POC . ex aX | | SRR : - ; ; YY YE oe or i i eee ee “at } * #88, i | ey ‘ 4 , ai =i se ~- $1.50 a Month THE greatest bed value we ever offered—-the ; Bed isin beautiful Vernis Martin gold finish——has ~'e-inch posts and 44-inch caps——comes com- good mattress and all-iron spring with mt . Daven- The Library Table has magazine rack it’s an exceptional value at our price of 7 a * E have some Velvet week—these design——-well of an ‘excellent: quality of beautifal in > , sana ‘ot trae New Spring Designs just the pattern and coloring vou prefer in this special lot of hand- Rugs which we place on sale this rugs are 9x12 feet (short)—made velvet fabric—- texture and worth $30. While they last..... Grafonola $ splendid outfit consists of $45.00 I (No. 45) Columbia Grafonola—good size-- ohinged lid and double spring drive— has pi with handsome record ca will hold 100 revords—-all for $48,.50—-on terms week, No interest charged. binet which = > eC) and Olive Sts. ser WN « Serre . = PAE Oe ge oo ee = Wl Re J. fs 2 +? Grafonola No. 75 $6.90 bia tGrafounola—strie as desire d. NO INTEREST CHARGE? re} . ry Will place in your home a new Colum- 75—and i2 Co- lumbin sclections of your own cholee, The total value is $89.50. "Pay tie bal- auce in weekly or monthly pa; ments, PK ’ - (ee oe a f ‘ ” ae Aothe ene + ~ - > 4 + -. ‘ * ae : of st ey md P . . a . 4 . . 4 \ : . 7 py, OA ’ ' ’ 1 , & v/ yj ¢ ‘ } « —- —- —_—, oh’ aod Br z iM Furnished Complete Just as Shown Below $ 't : # , = Lc , e—_—_—_—_—_—— . » 3 i re ° —our great mattress and | | Buy Now, Pay Later . ctnadiameinntcieanall ered. fine mesh. special. new and' graceful bed with spring com- plete for no more than many stores ask for the bed alone. pnt a Bed, Spring and § Mattress Outfit, $1.00 Cash—S1.00 Monthly 13° “— o val —this sturdy steel design comes in gold finish. —the mattress accompanying it is exceptionally comfortable and durably cov- —greater comfort is assured by the splendid woven wire spring of extra —it will last for years and retain its resiliency always. ian ee"? o7.% e. — | \ \ FURNITURE co. A AO AB. CORTE OR OO AD. ec ety mee Me - c . OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. © —) » ELS. Fhe A a 2 . Soe ot g 75¢ WEEKLY B just been pub- ithe Dobrudja ict lying be- 1 hat of New a 4 Lc " : a = All Goods Plain © Marked in | have Little Peop “Sun Forever Cr ‘Germany’s Unless Allies L turn Their Loot x By lf 'Wauthor of ‘The Gt ~ E have sO. ‘| ; - Montenegro and th 7 Russia—that the f ession than it should, ta js the end of me Rumania‘s rights, the | of American unde always attaches to t stering the war upon t of her own race and } finde in Hungary ie to gain Lombardy ‘ago. And-the unifica pn European history 1 ng tried, and fatle because she was bet Russian autocracy in| wed by the ae revolu- 8 ; in : 1917 - 1918, Ru- ig must now the price. The ® is ciearly forth in the of the treaty peace, which ? “4 z mee aa s S the Bulgarl- ‘she must cede the Danube | the Black having an about equal , and a pop- jon of some 900. This ces- deprives Ru- a of her sin- port, Con- and puts aria in con- fof the whole the southern k of the Dan- from the Iron ‘ to, the Sea. In . on Rumania _have to con- f to certain Btifications”- frontier along - Transylvan- | Alps which i give the Austrians a & rest for the future, sum, Rumania, 58 if with the foes of t and having been ; to be absorbed in ‘Europa which has © is to lose’all real po im and economically toe nt of the German, master in the cow edtral alliance, —- wor herself, Germany ree road to Odessa an jerritory, in the Ree, and this means ard the complete ‘bis fits well with the 7 of the Russian | | including the tum and the wet Ethe railroad to the ¢ “which penetration of im invasion of India mre may be made f{ ania, Turkey, Bulg feafter, to be only Tivan game, and ¢ mpite its size, will be “he nation which Relles, since this is.

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a Va ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918.. _ PAGES 1—12B. blige: pak Peace Terms Forced \Gerard Tells How Germany Awes or “My First Air -Fight” uc ker. & - Writes Archibald Johnston, Soo n Rumania One of the a _Coddles Europe's Neutrals as She Wishes Gre Toageiin i a p | Noted American Aviator Lists People Aapiatios fora Place iw tne(AL] IN Dread of Sharing Belgium's Fate “Like Big Game Hunt” jin Forever Crushed, Forever to Make Way for} | - ¢ ymany’s Remorseless Middle Europe Scheme Unless Atiins Later Force Central Pedacs to Re.| Norway Is Strongly Pro-Ally ‘As German Queen of Sweden Dennfark Hates the Empire That! thee of Lafayette Escadrille, Wow Part of Gen. furn Their Loot. | Also Are the Masses of Sweden, ‘ Persistent Propagandist Despoiled Her of Schleswig and. Pershing’s Army, Describes His Graduation From Hrench Training School and His Induction Into but the Nation’s German Queen, HE Queen of Sweden, herself a }{ Holstein but, as Its Population : German and an admirer of the 1) Ts Only 2,500,000 She Has to Be| Patrol Work Over the German Lines. ' | German Emperor, has great in- | * : : | : i= ada eo an toile ‘ pg Mes ~ vgneas Not Paas.”’ : Russia, Has Swayed the Govern- fluence over her husband and the court. Very Diplomatic About It—| ; ate ve ha y es in this world war—Bel , Serbia, . oe a eb as visiti iC “11; . » | ' Seen aed that giektest of tragedies, which eigium, Ser | ing Class to the Kaiser Whose } as 6 awe unon she was visiting her 1 ‘‘Goulash Millionaires”? From | This ig the second of four articles by Licut. Johnston describing » which fs contemporary F , . \| family in Karlsruhe (for she was a Y 1H nn life with the daring birdmen of the French front. Lieut. Johnston Bussia—that the fall of Rumania will make something less of an | ‘ate They Have at Times Been \| Princess of Baden), a reprisal attack Contraband Food Trade Abound | formerly Sergéant: pilot of the Lafayette Flying Corpe of France wiles » than it should. Yet what the latest German treaty actually | | Inclined to Share. | made by allied airplanes narrowly There. ‘the Croix de Guerre for his bravery at the front. He has janet’ fer A rn “ noe . hee, ” ae people for unity and ‘freedom. | 3 missed the royal palace and, consequent- | destros ‘oying three enemy planes. He obtained his discharge from the oie satan oe eats caaaiaie been obscured by the - CHAPTER XXII. “ ly, the Queen. This has added to her }\ Norway and Sweden in 1905, Norway voting for| French Government to join the American army, and he is now a First f Am , ae maar isi ons and the suspicion | Jv as I had the opportunity to study con- prejudice against the allies. The Crown ‘separation 368,21f to 184. Lieutenant-in the aviation section of the signal corps. He is 26 ycara . e . . v -n . ‘ = a ; SS a Beda ee - 4 ee ee me ae? Cae a . 2 Se 3 . \ Lie, ted wig ta 4 Raa oe eae 2 ee att ‘a . ie cia —™ Mae sas itees WS oy bail a - 7, ae Pee en PS ae be Rota ’ 4 - 5 ‘a? Ph ky Zk LS ee PP ee MRO PR A eS MO EBT NS Sant PN SS GN eh nt Mee ee eee. Ce Sy * Be Ge ot i ae /6 ee Km ra Re = ee ry ET eae aT ee Perper ctor - we * 5 ae’ Ey: pie LG. F303 ee Ee » be oes ‘ bee M nel hy Becta y Oey ay at M . ? x : : ‘ “ ie . . a - - sy a : : r ye = err AS CA eigte on * pe oy eo a 5 7 “i, pie eS aie et eg iy at SS Le csi a Va le Te OP gt . ey Sai eo tar 4 .% 2 7 * " : ‘6 ? ; ee Nathaly Sie 125 A ¥ Pad)? . : ” iS Wes tp iN e e eee e ba be A 3 Pre 3 se aE, i PS AGG ap er ree) DR Pe a ee Oe oe ae 5 Se ee eee ih we ae KS ye er et i, eae S a ie ia es My ar os INgeee oy Me } @ Sa Re ae ‘ee: x ea ie ’ 4 y : ; F 6a, , 4 : DR : SN eae sf oon Re br Maia eS Bese ie Ses A BO Se : fe a eS ‘ pie eee > & vie bree ees ~ ee ‘ a? re *: . 4 ee 4 F s ¢ : x ~ j ‘ wi wi Sep 8 ee aSee 3, $ ‘ ¢ ; P ‘ ‘ ‘ . ‘ : * 7 - : eae ieee os pao PS SN Gago f oe ; ar . ‘ ; : ? i d d 4 - ' & “ P aR aad : uh x, x x . . ‘ ; ; S 2 -% seg 3 gio, a aes ‘ ‘ a i ees ‘ : . 4 , A . ; . $3 2 ‘ 3 . - t ‘ ” ‘ . ® et is ‘ . Cd ‘ ; : . oy ‘ y , ‘ - . ‘ WS aay ¥ : +. ; rer : : + . Soe drifted east with which Bulgarians reoccupied mot | constitute one of similar. Norwegian and Danish written are vir-(]| offered to every Swedish immigrant, to tiania, the people threatened to burn the theater |Speed—up I went, ge. 7 ii Meee 3 &. me as I circled if the performance was permitted. rose to the heav- §egg ME iis). se, over it. and as the 7a ee “=. I almost .decid- are at work in Norway. Here again,-unless we | power began fall- g "a *: ed to descend, but present our case, the people may be turned from| ing, a quick kick amy Sees mm | the thought of the the allies. lon the rudder SK ee a - coveted wings, on sin \ | sent me sliding Sica m——nesss Meee em the one hand, and iq Queen a Strong German Sympathizer || back off a wing, 3am a «=i, ‘he possible long __/|to level up in the Fee S iene ees wait for a clear day King Gustavus V, who occupies today the opposite direc: i oe Be \eoeom on the other kept throne of Sweden, has a German wife. All the|tion. But.as 1 Mg Bee ¢:; me in the air in sympathies of the court, which copies the little|leveled up the . ) pa: “@ spite of the cold. courts of Germany, of the aristocracy and of the} | 'plane an ominous 2 : a Oe @ Then at last the ‘ pA ot e — Pare eee ae, he i ee . - he i. le Nagy tle aig Aaa Ae in yap * A ay Amat, ek ep Co . e o —— #: 4 “Mee NI ia RE NE Ub gre NAC NNR been pub-’| merely the Silistrian strip | those helpless tually the same.» But there is’ quite a difference} | be ranged among our enemies by the ! taken by Rumania in 19132, but states which Ger- | in the pronunciation. Swedish is more like Ger- { German-admiring aristocrats of Sweden Pthe Bulgari- also all Rumanian territory many is strewing | man and the pronunciation is not so difficult to | who by birth, training and education | ( But, as in Sweden, the German propagandists | ens, ds with one mo- y steel frame— | ff meme must cede fabricoid hood | Mme Dobrudja Black Sea, thus cutting Ru- | pathway. Lithu-| way there are older dialects, differing from the —all Go-Carts ‘Bi ieict lying be- | "ania off from the sea. By | ania, Poland, Uk- | Danish, and*there has lately been a great move- i wn the Danube her alliance with the Central rainia, Rumania,’ ment in favor of a more national language. Many (| Prussian junkers possess in Germany. 08 . the Black Powers Bulgaria has now won | Bulgaria, Serbia, Norwegains regard the official Danish-Norwegian }}| —-4MBASSADOR GERARD. | back all of what she had lost | Finland, these as a reminder of old subjection to Denmark and / , the second Batkan war, | are all to be de- not at all fitted for the new independent Nor-{ money subscribed by Danish emigrants to Amer- Germany wins, to gain as great an M between the Danube and the ]| about her Eastern | learn as that of Norwegian and Danish. In Nor-/]| are opposed to democracy, who hope, if ) } ) ascendancy in the Government as _ the ae he +, eee a, so RE erring ete - ee eek ke oe ah ‘ ‘a. hwo ‘ We ») ey ~ Ce ee the ‘ B05? OE ay Sage tls ite ; having an about equal | ‘” | ‘Bihat of New | Seve Adrianople, and she has | pendent upon wegian kingdom. The new national language is) jcg who prospered in their adopted Jand. TO SUIT : . | fy, and a pop- fe piace: OF thls moquired the Germany, eco- | Called “Landsmaal.” Ever since the conquest of Denmark by Ger- | ‘Bion of some | Bumanian littoral. nomically her | Sweden and Norway were both under one King) many there has been a déep hatred of all things { 4™My are strongly with Germany. . crr-rack .sounded #4. We ee barograph needle . low as $2.75. | . This ces- As to the settlement between | servants and mili- from 1814 to 1905. In that year, after a peaceful’ German in Denmark on account of the treatment) In Sweden, although the King has not much| | ‘behind me. I sa tio =| snowed an hour : deprives Ru- | Bulgaria and Rumania, when | tarily incapable | secession, Prince Charles of Denmark, the son“of} of those Danes, numbering between 100,000 and; more power than the Kings of Denmark andj turned to see MY snapshot of IAeut. Johnson as be “hove the required tail twisted to started om his first patrol flight height, and I dived : : of her sin- ee is 1G": eae et a a of opposing her | the King of Denmark, was made the King of Nor- | 200,000, who were living in Schleswig and Hol-{ Norway, there is an aristocracy which inclines to ae Nn een gee. ae gs bis di BB ereaport, Con- fcated in the eleventh of | will. Turkey, too, | Way, with the title.of Haakon VII. Although both | gtein and gwere unfortunate enough to be turned} imitate the manners of the German aristocracy | ™@ke an angle o througa the clouds. Tr edit H ere ie om . 20 degrees with the line of the wings.’ The country stretched out under me and puts | President Wilson's fourteen | is to be a colony, | have Kings, Denmark and Norway may be) over as property to the King of Prussia. and to seize, if possible, thé privileges enjoyed by ria in con- | Conditions, it seems to me | rather than a/ termed democratic countries. | } that body. The officers in the army in Sweden|! had one second’ of panic, then } for miles, but I saw nothing which | of the while | likely that it will take the line | free state, a field | : ) are devoted to'German ideals, and since the war| banked the planes to put the pressure (recognized. I landed, nearly frozen, the old fronti the pe- . Denmark's Fear of Germany , ‘er-| under the low side of the tail and {to make inquiries he southern | ° the old frontiers of the pe- | for German ss Denmark's Population 2,500,000 great bodies of them have been invited to-Ger- | of the Dan- | "0d before the second Balkan | yomic . develop-| /) “1 found the Danes agreeable people. Of the{ many, where there has been much ado over them. | Vet the broken side and dived, not} An old peasant woman appeared in f rom the Iron war. It. is unjust that Bul- ment and a a Copenhagen is lively since the war. The pop- same race as the Germans, liv ing like them in rani The people, however, do not sympathize with too fast, in close circles. The field a few minutes. With characteristic S he to the | garia should hold all of the | cruiting’ station | ation of Denmark is only 2,500,000 and the‘ gark North, this difference in behavior is perhaps } Germany, knowing what the triumph of Germany became bigger and bigger, the white ) thoughtfulness she brought with her ) S | toves iE Sea. . In | Rumanian seacoast; it is un- | for those other | Whole country is only 14,829 square miles, which} a-counted for by the fact that the Danes are free,’ means for them and how the court and the army | faces turned up to watch me became(a pot of boiling coffee and rum, | i ion Rumania | /@ér that the Rumanians should | German armies, | ™®408 an area about the size of Maryland. The{ while the Germans are oppressed by the weight and the aristocracy would be thereby encour-|Tecognizable before I straightened up, which I drank thankfully while she > w — , ’ . sa of heavy bevel § Dave to con- | “elain that Silistrian strip | which are to push | ©OUNtry was once larger, but in 1864 Prussia went of an ever-present autocracy. aged to put the Swedish people in what the Ger- and dived—always sliding sidewise, {told me where I was. plates, substan- iL to certain |. which they literally stole in | south toward | tO War with Denmark and, finally, after the war{ ‘while the Danish people hate the Germans, of-\ mans would call “their place.” he safety. I drew a long breath of\ -In 10 minutes I was in the air braced; "and 1913, when Bulgaria was as- | peypt and India. | ith Austria in 1866, added to the crown of Prus-{ ficjatly Denmark is careful to conceal this nate, The Swedes fear the domination of Germany | relief, ees —_ fae a ecmnege onggem ern werd —. ene I ae lened. —asbes- saijed on all sides.—FRANK | persia ig already | 818 the two Danish duchies of Schleswig and Hol-) ang even. apparently, to lean toward the Ger-‘ and the domination of an aristocracy aud army ‘tenant, who was waiting lor me, ed in the bome field, a pilot of the ‘e said not a word as we looked at each )/French aviation. : ic rontier along aned oven that is §. i H. SIMONDS. bein brought Stein. As the city and port of Kiel were in- ( through fear of the German troops, ) imbued with German ideas.. They. know that if B man side, slots ting other. Then, as I took off gloves, The next day the coveted winged | Transylvan- | bd by heavy flame § Thtes which within the Ger-| “luded in this territory annexation, it is easy to ) which could easily overrun Denmark in 30 hours.‘ Germany wins, the King business will take on 7 he ion eh , —two burners— f° : a at see why the Germans engaged in this enter rise / , ' Ww ife. Th d was ripe for the | helmet and glasses, he inspec €\stars were sewn on my collar and | : ©; man scheme of things by the later | P Denmark during the war received oil cake from ) a new lease of life. e ground was ripe for the ve the Austrians a tree roa seed 3 . : broken strut on the left side of my said good-by to the most charming of the greatest fuel } ’ | against Denmark. . . ) he German propa anda cleverly man- i; st for the future. ) annexations of Russian territory. America, which was fed to cattle later sold to: allies, but the Ger propag } Bran + te ahi rs on ~ market— /sum, Rumania, having allied | And for the world the lesson of | Denmark possesses the Faro Islands, which lie) Germany. A great tonnage of fish has also been ) aged, spending money without stint, is gradually aes age ge = ean officers ane teachers I have ever met. price, : f with the foes of the Central) all this must be plain. If this edi-| far to the north of Scotland, the great island of | sent trom Denmark to Germany, while salt and) bringing the people to a point, where, if the ou won ; In the Nieuport School. | ‘Iceland and Greenland, relics of the times when } k is tightened, they may consent “to fellow,” he said, with his hand on{ jy, the Nieuport school the work lf een conquered, fice Germany is créating survives the | Ice potash have been imported. There is no question blockade is tig y y ; | 5 Hares and having b q my shoulder, and as I looked at the ) onsisted in driving five successive into that Mit-; end of the present war, the peace the Viking ships brought such terror to the other that supplies of all kinds and in great quantities | Sweden’s entering the war as an ally of the Cen- Te nie ten been created.) which is made will be a truce, it will |©°UNtries of Europe that the Litany used to) nave found their way across the Danish border. { tral Empires. 3 a bag + ae ate machines, each smaller and faster is to lose all real political free-} be but a breathing spell before the | "¢#d: “From plague, pestilence and famine, from’ nq the Danes have prospered enormously since} In spite of the dislike of the people for the cam soc a e+ under od i than the preceding one. Hereil Be- and economically to become the} world is forced to undertake a new battle and murder, from sudden death and from ine war. Many persons have become million-) German cause, I think that the aristocracy and | 2#Ve #6ain gan with a teacher on a double-con- of the German, who is the|\ effort to free itself from a Super- roe reer && tne, prorthinen, goud aes deliver us.”’) aires through the sale of food and other supplies{ the court and the army would have forced Sweden Gumnapances, le His T trol machine of about the same size master in the counsels of the) Napoleonic menace. Rumania’s fate In Christiania we saw on our trip out two grace-( to the Germans. ‘A great deal of this food sup-) into the war but for one thing. After some Motor Troubles Delay rain- {and type as the plane in which I batt I forecasts that of Serbia. We.already ful Viking ships dug out of the clay shore of the ply was sent in the form of canned meat, popu-{ months‘of war, an arrangement was made where- ing. made my last proof. After learning P herself, Germany has retained know pretty well what is to happen coast in a state of fair preservation. One of them lary known as goulash, and so today whenever) by the so-called ‘heavily wounded” were ex- The next day and many days after (to land it, I went on to a smaller, ie road to Odessa across Ruma-{to Poland. ~ ‘ae _ veaiegee — sa which it was easy to | an automobile passes on a Danish road the small({ changed with prisoners between Russia and Ger- were cloudy and windy. 1 had still) faster one, with the same teacher sit- . territory, in the new treaty of \ Task Made Plain termeg ecto ake * ~~ sake ‘ re North, her( poys call out “Goulash Baron” in the belief that! many. The German who was a prisoner of the | to do an hour above 2000 meters. My )ting behind me, until I had learned i, and this means one more step Doubtless we shall have other |: S braids of golden hair tlying in the wind, urg-' the occupant is a new-made millionaire, enriched ) Russians and had lost an arm or a leg was sent; American comrades at Buc had fin- (to make a safe page at the great- ni the complete mastery” of the} treaties in the east before the con-| |g on her Scandinavian oarsmen. / by trade with Germany. home. These wounded prisoners on their way | ished and gone-their respective ways )er speed necessary. Then I was per- The Danes are a sturdy race, the women being} It is hard for us to realize how far north the } back to their home countries were compelled to; —to bombing, observing or fighting {mitted to fly the 23-meter Nieuport he Russian collapse are : sequences of t i more independent than those of other countries. } Scandinavian countries lies. Christiania,the cap-( travel the whole length of Sweden, and it was the! planes, according to their respective )alone. After some two weeks’ prac- abilities, and I was eager to join({tice I became proficient enough to ur- 0 As well with the sits to Tor me “4 c: roca es rae eRe On the Frederick VIII, when we sailed from Den- { jtal of Norway and in its\southern part, is in the} sight of these poor stumps of humanity, as the : | including the rich ofl district are of themselves of no importance; mark, Sept. 28, 1916, for the United States, were) same latitude as the south point of Greenland; ‘ trains stopped at the various stations in Sweden, them. ‘be promoted *o the 18-meter machine, mium and the western terminus the fact of German success and.dom- two handsome girls, 19 and 21 years of age, the ? and is it not difficult to‘imagine a modern city that ae the Swedish people out of war. Many} After two weeké of waiting, a day (in which I made a dozen or more Me railroad to the Caspian Sea, ination bas al iv been established: daughters of the proprietor of the largest depart-{ situated in Greenland? picturés of them printed in the Swedish papers! dawned clear and cold. I asked per- \ flights without accident. ar ‘ ‘|ment store in Copenhagen. They were going to » In Christiania it is not fairly daylight in De-({ caused profound dismay in Sweden and developed | mission to try the climb. | Then came a test climb to 6000 feet, th penetration of Persia and this | erm control ex- on of India in the remoter; the terms Rapes America to find employment in department stores cember until 10 in the morning and dark early) an inexpressible abhorrence of war. Early in the morning | started off. (I had a good machine and went up ® may be made possible. Ru-) presses sapenienhg 9 ogee in the different cities of the country, traveling ‘ in the afternoon. The ample water power of { —~ | However, in five minutes the oi] in }!n 11 minutes. The same day I was . - Turkey, Bulgaria—these are, pe aicownagi Pall the Balkans and entirely alone, and expected to return to Denmark | Notway and Sweden furnishes electric light, a [ Aristocracy at Germany's Service , | my motor was so thickened by the {given eight days’ leave in Paris, with a ee oust e anteendac reg arse va aniaeiinioed and distracted | *{t¢F @ year’s experience in America, with many) godsend in the short, dreary winter days. cold that I dived to land with a) orders to... Tepart. te a School of ite its size, will be at the mercy Russians is the thing the world “has 7° ideas'of management and advertising for : This (Combat Flying in the South of he mation which holds the Dar-{¢o face. their father in Copenhagen. These girls were\/. 4 dvanced Civilization of Norway ) mies, since this is the road Of) + with the disappearance of Ru- wonderfully educated, to speaking, in addition to lan commerec to the open from the battle line, with the Danish, French, German and English, with hard- Norway in many respects is one of the ana! ihposition by’ Germany of what ly @ trace of accent. They lived a short diftance ' sqvanced countries in the world. Having been }on Her History. - amounts to a death sentence upon all | out of Copenhagen and told me that every morn-( ryjeq by Denmark for 400 years, it was united to, R ot what is now. taken aWay! pn onia’s aspirations and in fact ing of the year they jumped into the sea at 6:30, | sweden by the treaty of Kiel in 1814, with the ap | ia she acquired at the n all of her liberties, the nations something that I should not care to do even in proval of all the Powers, but against the inclina- } upo August, in that cold northern. land. tions of the Norwegians, who knew that they ( / Mifications” EE A ULI i! Ry WR ot VLMa. SME et 1 ties eRe toe MER SQEEY W ARS ete } Stn Since hostilities commenced, on the other hand, | | frozen engine. Again I tried it. y the Government, army and aristocracy of @weten! | time a connecting rod snapped off at France. not only havé been consistently opposed to the al-| 1900 meters. I landed without break-) I had taken no leave since signing lies. but of the utmost service to Germany. ‘ing the machine. my enlistment contract in the mum Swedish iron ore goes into German cannon and | My third attempt and my fourth the Paris looked good to me, and . f makes the best steel for d@irplane engines, and | were equally unsuccessful. The tem- {the mere fact of being able to stay the imports into Sweden from America of foods) perature was at 23 degrees centigrade } abed in the morning was comparative and fats increased 1000 per cent almost fmmedi-/| below zero—at 1900 meters. But the heaven. | | ately. hese imports, with great quantities of| day was clear and such weather, On my second day of leave, I went copper and other supplies, found their way to might not come again for weeks. So into the Chatham, the Paris meeting Germany, to the great profit incidentally of Swed-| { climbed into another plane and was ' piace of Americans. There was only ish business men. For the plain people of Swedeq off for the fifth time. The steady jone man at the bar, a short, heavy- the cost of living increased without a corresporid-| roar of the motor reassured me on set, square-jawed chap. He was coy- ing increase in salaries and wages, so that the/ the way up. Twenty-five minutes—-I hered from neck to knees in the heary new prosperity was confined to the “goulash | leveled out joyfully at 2300 meters, to \fur coat issued to avia but the of Berlin. There Russia must perceive with even . | i her recent ally of the) Of ped stad a yooh which is be-| Danish farmers learned early that in order. to} were given to Sweden to compensate that country littoral. A despairing be us they must practice intensive farm- f Finland ed to Russi | m. Rumania has fallen prospero y sive farm-/ for the loss of Finland, annexed to Russia. ! ell gy : well S30 ae ood she has surrendered | ing. 1 believe that Denmark, which even before; ‘The ambitious Bernadotte arranged to govern Of the Dobrudia ane packer only when twice betrayed; she had the war enjoyed a high degree of prosperity, is the) Norway as King of that country, which was the- . only country in the world where there are pig-( oretically to retain its independence and be united ® the Berlin agreement. This further power to resist. The duty Lory ewes expanded in the Sec- os her rad allies to her remains | Sties steam heated and electric lighted, while the | to Sweden only through the porecnel rule of one al # farmer himself does not have these luxuries. monarch. barons.” ‘spend an hour. “wings on his collar show im to be mn War by the seizure — surrender. 3 ! unchanged by her forced Our farmers have much to learn from the farm- ) At this time the Norwegian Constitution pro-{ There is no question that, just as in Argentina, The cold seeped through fur and (a pilot. is of the Silistrian strip ie deserted, if the west ac- ¥ , ‘ -., hardly defensible on any Moth the German treaty with Ru- ers of Denmark, both in agricultural methods and ) vided that no more personal privileges should be) the Swedish diplomatic pouch was in all countries leather, but my motor continued its ‘He Meets His Hero, mee mS and constituting the single mania, then not alone Rumania, but | in co-operation for the marketing of products. | granted, and since then the progress of Norway { at the service of Germany and that the orders to | regular, montonous roar. I! devoted . ) He Was speaking perfect French te tthe honorable history of Ru- all the little people will be placed | The reclamation: of thé Danish moors in Jutland) toward a real democracy has been rapid. It was\ the German spies in Russia were sent by this | my attention to keeping warm, steer- o man behind-the bas, To aout the conflict over the right demanded by the Nor-{ means. In fact, it is believed German prisoners | ing with one hand while sitting on ; rine, he fdmed t0-tn6 Gb auld im he shadow of. German domi-| has made surprising progress; it is in Jutland erect that a park has been preserved in its primeval) wegians to establish a separate consular service | in Russia found t their way to Petrograd, there to the other, . ge After an hour from the time ] nad | ~ Continived 0 on Page Three, state—the Danish American Park, bought with ( that led to the dissolution of the union between (~~ Continued on Page Two. 4 * ee dial ‘s ted, R ill re- ts shoot oveal to the aim ation without~ hope of future re- sistance.

Page 12

. $8 te eT ” " ue 2 5 OR OY Oe eR Pu. values ; oo ff the suffrage in 1906, all voting who | special at.. cee eereees ‘are over 24 and who have been for i) LK SKI R 7 S 4 paned ses $6.00 White Buck Leeeeeeecweeses. $5.00 ff five years citizens of Finland. Many b 00 White Reighnskin : $4 00 ‘women thereafter were elected to the y Uo to $8. 00 This is Te % ry: | Finnish Parliament. $4.00 White Sea Island canvas, | In two Scandinavian countries the fh s¢ G93 308) ent’s not my } res Spring. Sarat Fi Se Every Skirt of the styles of fine taffeta 56-3) finest taffeta, in t high wey TOON, 5% ok 6 vk cee ° /women votes Norway was the first with fancy pockets ra newest styles: fa and belt; large as- ao E regs cy trimmed; many sovereign State of Europe to give sortment of shades [ ier at aan «€6Stvies and shades. ‘ey di 9 e 99 | ‘full citizenship rights to women. {[n a 1es Colored Kid Boots (1913, all Norwegian women of 25 and | . citizens, for five years were put on- Are in Great Demand he voting equality with men, and the ier I Pe le ae. tae. ‘only positions under the National ‘$ patterns. Spe- @ ae | Ay) ir! Special (2nd Floor), whe hid “hag i. |Government for which women are eg. kf | , not eligible are in the army and navy, ithe diplomatic and consular service nie S : 42 ‘and the Supreme Court. Kid Boots. Roa tn ee $6.00 ‘he Danish women received the. oat : ‘ i A The Gray Kid Boots, fabric tops....... $5.50 4 full franchise in 1915; but in aristo- | ’ . oa. s : a _ ‘cratic Sweden only the women pay- Brown Kid Boots. fabric 1 ODS.... $5.00 Y ‘ing income taxes have rights in the alt ee a a a a a a a an a eee ee eee ee een eee communal councils. i ~ Ps PFET ad ee Se ot vw ers ie “ eer " " wrorengaie "a wale Raltine Fron. asst . = . « . ¢ —_ “ es . Be me sae - “i ; agit she aes tae: a Gis a ee ‘ ee ee ee ve ‘ Lives oa 4 * Pea op ene gran 1 Patten es ‘Sesare ——— etéhil “ erin iS stim aie apa ing gs ne allt Al 8. Redangle 1 Rese beggin BRA Ala tay iat Ah ie Mat Mt hye, Batt. Be EAS.) ae Soo Ae _ ome ath aoe rer om ane Jeevan hago? ot me Reighnskin Plaza Pumps, , iy feared by Sweden, who thought. ouls covered heels@ she desired to annex a part of North?! ern Sweden and Norway in order to : 3 i BROS. OD, : Extra Gauee Pan von Special, get an outlet.4o the sea on the, Nor- : : | Paige RUG ce 8 nps, turn wegian coast. . ; Special ; — en Tee 3 7 But recent events in Russia Kate’ to | | 2.00 value ended thts fear and thé: only ques- | . BIG ORIGINAL ‘tion for the Swedes is the same one | . fl 5 % A E 'with which the whole world is faced Cc : Easter Low Shoes '—Kaiserism or democra¢y?. | See | F G ° ° - §ven Hedin, the explorer, who Was | OF DRUGS AND TOILET GOODS for Growing Girls ‘the leader in this movement for na- | aoe Spe ° | has appeared as as TOMORROW (MONDAY ) ONLY Thisttitttiiiirttr tlittl ie alii ti iti icstitiiscitrttiita: tiiil ereeti sitet a Tee te tenet ee $12.00 Seamless Lingh Rugs; a lot of 48 in tiful assorted patt while the lot a lasts Mdnday ....9% baw LES SST TTS T ESSE SETS STEERER TTT I EE — ne CD er rt ae: Aah ee eee ae el | -in. black chiffon. Taf... | ie heavy weight, suit-’ ay able fer suits and dresses, per. yard, 2 $7 3 Silk Foulard: 36-in. Silk | Satin Messaline; a Heaust 100: ‘Embroidered Foulard, ina beatiful | ¢iful Line of Matin Mes- Handkerchiefs fs ce Oa. 190 | saline; in al col 7p 1429 dozen Wom- ors; off the bolt, en's Handkerchiefs, | Napkins; ready hemmed ; B D ues (M soqenest: te ear made of extra quality Blue ird resser ee; ered corners; col- mercerized dam- 62¢ Scarfs; in assort- 12¢ New Sopris ed. rolled edges and some_ rolled ask ; 6 for ed patterns; ea., a ler a ners; special, for | BLEACHED BED SHEETS; 100 Bed Sheets, Size J Putten, embroidered cor- Monday at py : , 9 ' sheeting: seconds: shades; 72x90; good quality sh prices a from 10 to 12 a. m., each from. /WASH BOILERS, 79c WALL PAPER S i Seases | | The opening drive in the Spring offen EEE s3sse ee { ~~ ~ Wali Paper. ig Ap a Roll. Dainty stripes and ti is ' a 4 a 4 8 Ro 3 ; b ; : 4 . * & : = 2 ae 2 ? 2 ss ea a i oo ot i é ; at : ae: b $ 3 ? ne ft +8 ET ne 7 ‘ ; : 3 tt iat : i tt ; ‘ } lefense, Snglish Oxfords : ' ‘tional ¢ otra genes os, tan or black \ 'German propagandist so violent as to Black kid Pumps 24g $3 ()() eave become popular with the Ger-| HOW IT sS DONE > ee Y . ° P : pe " ‘ , F Patent, Kid and Gunmetal, pans. - is nas d to pate oso hy | Simply pay the regular or manufacturer’s price for any item in mary cane Pumps. ........... rr = oRaaampanc gl Bor wesiony gaae Uosriy 9S this advertisement, then add 5c and get two. 7] a himself on the side’ of autocracy. | White Sea Island $I 75 Now that the Russian danger, if dan- | Canvas Pumps.... iger there was, is past, it is to be_ —s= MASTER BLEND COFFEE OOO hoped that this celebrated man will | . se fi I d E B 99 be found in the ranks of those o | By special arrangement the manufacturer has . ’ , > « p- | —_ M “ onfirmation and Easter Boots Sosed to ‘the ‘siltocrhay! whtoh~ of-| Peearmet |e aees te panes tals aieetnd mon kee aie : ctiaal en miet d a. RO o | r Blen Misses’ and Growing aris woneiiagag murders of many siesbpasy st y : —_ - sot nena 5c sale. However, we °. ~ ie ERAS a. could only obtain pounds, and we will not All White Buck Norway, although it bas often met) FF guarantee it will last till Tuesday night. Tan Calf White Top the submarine of the Kaiser, which Teaser Pound Carton, $5ec-—2 Cartons, 40e White Reighuskin defying all law, has sent to death so , Note—Not more than 6 packages to a customer. a ar i ati Ct ae a ee OO en pine — = many Norwegian sailors and fisher- | “ $5.00 Brown Kid or Calf; 'men, suffers also from German prop- RE ea I CE EAE IO RR gen tae oe ~e oe it oo fs fects for bedrooms; browns for parlors, also set figures for kitchens: all are values of 10¢. . aint — All @ 5 a Roll. Papers printed on 200-ft: roll Poul =e best - ° ors: bes ’ ) ¥" wi ttt. aig. au altity , eae stock; some are embossed; thes® am | | fire; g mixed: for ‘ i ie Md ; bt -in. meash:floor or .” able for your best rooms and nie : emarkable elt galvanized house: 65 ss ; of 16. Ke | (4th Floor). C FoodChop- Pure Aluminum EXTRA SPECIAL a th 4 1.6 59° White Lead per — Has Coffee ote p a Roll. Beautiful two-tone 5 eer? et le OO 2% to 7. welt-sewed soles;. special at... ‘aganda and a certain self-interest be- Patent Medicines for 5c Drug Sundries for 5¢ ie. Brown Kid; : vi cause of the 45,000,000 kronen sales 50c Ideal Chill Tonic 15¢ Polar White Shoe Polish, 2 machine-sewed ' ‘of fish this last year to German buy- 25¢ Salko Liniment 10 b Se eee . . | ¢ Dox Bug Powder......... 2 for 15ec Patent Leather white top, ers. M 25c ' ‘ 80¢ ( 85c Toothbbushes All black kid | Germany works, 'too,, in Denmark | 25¢ Milk of Maxnesia. -+.+4..% for 30e § 50¢ Toothbrushes White Reighnskin; ‘with Socialists, and deliveries of coal | “ Milk of Magnesia 2 for b5c button . are used to obtain food from that. ¢ Heotol Splits. . . t 9 A al for 20c ) 25¢ Ezetan Shoe Polish 10c Nichols’ Liquid Court Plaster. $2.60 Kitchen Sets country, | 2 : | ; for 15¢ ) 50c Leslie Jr. Safety Razor. .? for 55ec EEL LENCE NE PALA LL SOIL ROOD NC LODE ¢€ . ’ “mL: : . . ‘Children s Shoes Child’s First Step” The jolly, free, brave Scandina- + Nichols’ Toothache Wax.2fori5e ‘ 95, Razer li | Patent Leather, White . | #'vians are naturally opposed to all. * box Charcoal Tablets... .2 for 15¢ > Sata BLACK OR ey ee ‘ __— . * box Charcoal Tablets... .2 for 30c tle and $1.50 Guaranteed Foun- Top Button WHITE TOP that Pan-Germanism and Germar re scorn gen epapena vente mane seme s piacters. -! > ‘not to lose this initial advantage. | soe Cc enmloecianae’e ee a: a ’ ‘ 317. Pile O > No heel, 1 | Switzerland Another Kind of Neutral. | 25e De de Witt’ “ Cotaben betes ad aoe ioe, Re 1 to 5 | Free Switzerland! You cannot im- | 50 Kodel Dvspevsia Cure” 2 for ce ate , aed | 25e De Witt’ t : ka 35 ; agine the feeling of relief I experi sae A cna lly Comp. for '? for 30c ian Weeds Cheeni Skin. "Shek 3 189. 50 | ‘enced as I passed from the lands of | Coughs _..2 for 30c ics es Inhalers .. o 16 to 2. ithe Hohenzollérns and Hapsburgs to | 50c jhucalyotas Comp. for 35 foth Sakes ia free republic. She Mentholatom . 5S és ’ : 9 ‘ it was Feb. 11. 1917. To go into! a le oe Cposuies for 66 ’ 99 ndigestion Boys English Lace Boys Dress Shoes the railroad station restaurant and B5e Livertonic Sizes 1 to 51, ‘‘Eyverwear Chrome’’ order an omelet and fried potatoes | Se sch c fel i Tha. 3 for 30c To | BLACK CALF: leather soles; the ‘without a food card and with choco- | $1 Heat” Wine Foot, Tablets. 2 for 3 300 Ge Beteihte oe Crlckericats ‘" It ’ best leather put into late on the side seemed in itself a | ot Nux and Iron Pills..... . 100 ee Gum... we shoes; $3.50 values; return to liberty... ... ie Mame Gave Td 0c ) ie Medicine Ginsses |S ¢ sewed. our special price-— Our Minister, Mr. Stovall, gave us. 25¢ e ‘ : a deck Fipriag Cards: : Sizes a dinner and evening reception s9 | : Fonie ||| $1.50 “* : SZ . F Pow ee bri GU eh are 3.00 43 | Bi that we gould meet ‘all the notables, | 2B {00 een Bey are, mach + b. ‘and we lunched with the French Am- | 25e 80 a —Ground4 extra —§S-cup si | eR a a eves | special, $I 19 some on sun-proof stogk. These ‘ver 2 of the Bete sted O17)? chops any- Monday... bargain at l5e. Monday only,. at A jb. . rhleks; tn. Pp thing ‘+ Pure Aluminum 4 Oatmeal Papers, 30 inches “ weeks’ t Tact ly Sauce- mesh: vard. Sobel Fag siz pans 39¢ beautiful ‘eut-out border to mat Rose Bushes— Dade of ues of 20¢. me «Of reat importas vear - old; N Laundry Soap, C - . ; . sorted 9 ine. 98c Ds bars 940 Paperhangers furnished at lowest pricehs® | uct,sita fives of kinds at. “988 sired. All work guaranteed. ee: }, A — c gervics ashing Unitea Siaten Distr ee , r4 10¢ Aesentinens Drinking Cups. if for ihe — 50c to $1 Sweaters, NT amemenn, sie ie children’s (Basement), 25¢ ' — Pee ; > ; 4 ; t as hh 72x90 bleacnel§ 35¢ White MPS 50e Under- J 30e Kité 3 ribed by well-kne : Voiles, Organ- $4 PU rts: re’ : wa , Behu Cc. Jags Sheets: seconds § aies and Lawns msitent oe hei ane! Ne ses Apfto a et pBlizabeth's isha (Basement);/(B asement),} leathers; latest ; each, . per yard, style heels; all (Basement), at (Basem ee Le | sizes (Basement), 19c Assorted Black $1 .98 i. a aoe Soe Dee “i Goods; rem- Sac ques; nants Voiles ‘ints 1a and Lawns ol-| LOW SHOE SPECIALS aes Aprons | nelette : Low Bhoes, suitable for house and asement ) ment), at & ment), per yd., atreet wear; many styles : Se. and all good sizes C (Basement) OT eee it is, : a man like Judae. ts Nuxat ee ms ae rin ee ele ae st ie = “ “ SO eR i a a ee ho aalld TAR.» ti ‘ ne es reas y oak soles; $3.00 value...... war. | Toilet Goods forSec 3%: panning § ols for S00 ia - . , | Wrinkles Melt Au As war had not vet been declared | ) je Fish Food ae el Bs FO ‘between German and t q : Black, $2. 50 “pe fg : y he $1.10 bar Castile Sone. ei 2 for 81. 5 ‘ : Oc |. new, different and wonderfs A, | . United | 25e Saiko Cold Cream...... 2 for 30¢ Here. indeed ta eometniil > | Me $ 6 : | States, the correspondents of Ger- Hm abe bar Castile Seap. of 40c , . : - Tan.. .83 .00 Little Men's, ‘man newspapers waylaid me. Some | Ibe \ So Re go iho aah ae: : ' : / to banish wrinkles, age lines ° DBD te 138% olet aicem 20¢ - - : . ‘seemed to think that in spite of the | 1Be h Soap. == | ness from your face in Teams | minutes! You merely mix a & ltt cet a a a e a tim ee eee ‘““Men’ . ” rv . ” ‘insulting b! i by G | phn ass oe 5 - en’s Kid Sh ‘insulting blow given us by Germany, Biss +s } , | ' | oes Men s Dress Shoes we nevertheless, scared to: whiteness . “Paste! :3 ! : 7 \ ot elate water “aemant Ge ' of plain water, smooth thi, oF . g Bl k UC . PA by the U-boat ultimatum, would ) Se r for Se , y we ) ' 4 creamy mixture over your Here is a special val- ack vici kid welt lend all our energies to bring about iSe LD teerees esse SOP 2Oe Pg. | /, sit dewn before your mirrer #1 your countenance “grow rounl ue for men; genuine ( Shoes, in three dif- ° a German peace. Face Pow ~eeversi- uy . , ly le. . ‘ ' . / black kid Lae ferent sha es: ‘I received a letter from one of the 508 Sent h — on se : ; oe, = | . GUARANTEED : furrows and eage actually ¢ Shoes, P editors of a Swiss newspaper pub- use, tter s aris a. - Powd | lithe , a ee ee ee e 500 F do | ’ ' transformation you have in two styles; worth ¢ Straight, medium lished 1 : 7 | - : n Berne, probably inspired by popular odors Asonnyed eqs | | than / $4.00; our special 2 and fo 0 t.- form the German Legation there, asking ee Bvt pit There's no cosmetic. lasts; $5.00 value. , uet Perfume... ozs. : tee | cout’. Oxe_ meee. 6 ae price, ’ ; me if President Wilson, in spite of | FF Neuere er | . er ~' | wrel peluvenation. You we at Our special price, the break in relations, would a hen oi te ‘be . | “sekeien im about 6 lat : . | | your akin veleety euft ant $ 00 @\ continue his work for peace. 06 Orinin ty | on eV > The Swiss have reason to fear the| . 2 for $1.05 s N, | & beautiful qirtish biueh, Tamm = designs of Prussia. As late as 1856! hermione rout could eat it Ht . ane’ p Bg it ond. Prussia and Switzerland were on the | al ) edge of war, FPrior to ch Neu>' 7 will be oo > —? e * ‘ a

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SO LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ctr eh 2, th hte ST EE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rove thousands , eal Club Meeting Date. of the Mt. i ire nd mon j R}| back to a reserve camp to learn to/j= | ; —m Woo own them are strongest evi- ) , | ~ | ; ~ f+ dence of their consistency and val- ATH A ! i everything a real man can do, and! been almost everywhere one can go. Somewhere in Europe he met Marc Pourpre, the famous Russian avia- ® THIS SPLENDID Z Baka ter nee — £7 ee age 0 } tor, before the war. They became Da 15 f ‘ a : 3 friends and Lufbery became Pour- Suite ses ws sa =~ | ; pre’s mechanician. Then the war came. Pourpre en- te With napary Table A $60 Value listed in the aviation. Lufbery fol- lowed him to the front to look after his machine, enlisting as a second- class soldier mechanician. And then | Pourpre died for France and _ his) country, in Lorraine, after many) combats. | 4 This is truly a wonderful Suite. Ata Lufbery immediately demanded to. moment's notice the Davenette can be eee an attea tage pomtorte >> . . e Ww strong elastic 7 > ; springs: the app gas ned ee oo Choice of aoe of ‘His career was not brilliant. ‘ He w are upnoistere n mperia eather rio S as . ; 7 Table is 24x36 with slat ends.. Must be Va us . ‘ arious N¢) ‘barely got through, and was. as- ) seen to be appreciated. Ss Coverings ay s - I | signed to a bombing plane. But his' oe re * a 34 nd pote gi 4 Peas. rand Tiny 160 elephone, ¢xtra poe Sugar ~ ees Ly oy f RE Ra YEN I ee: a Rk ee } = ‘ Gold Seal B ag | Mary 1 aig Molasses Rabbit. New Orleans UM TA TA A H } } Bea "Be Can Blue Label Plum Puddine. 40¢ ca 20¢ C n This is half pri hese goods— — nly 4 ha eprice on Bmpr ODDS AND ENDS THIS IS VERY GOOD WHILE THEY LAST SUA TENE COFFEE pk Washing Fowder ; voila ' Toilet shan. Nine O’'C a Washing Tee. 10c pke. Elastic Starch cans of good ey. - Bars Swift's Pride large bar Swift's Naphthe Sean. OUR EXTRA MEAT MORRIS _ OLEOMARGARINE | SPECIAL Hi HANAHAN re 3 wee - | it | ‘ 4 eae |'He was accepted as a student pilot. | His way in the schools was not easy. | Take Sd mt Ee} © HOCH AA ATL be sent to a school to learn to fly. | desire to avenge his “‘patron”’ carried | enn ee snare. - . ee . . , siiliae a Re TR ea oe 2 Big ay ge ee ras . - ? LIVER ALL aniuns wit $2. Central ae SMART, Mer. ®omont 1388 e AA AAA Ga A j / 9x12 Fiber 9x12 Velvet E fly a fighting plane. Then he joined | We have on ‘the Lafayette Escadrille, and went ue. Prices range from $52 to $400. disp! the I - ty ~e a ‘—. RUGS RUGS C2 on, methodically learning the things frigerators 3 ihe had to know. | the city. $12 Value, $40 Value, O He succeeded to such effect that | ) : ‘¢ i P BOTH IN TOP 2 he had, at the time I met him, seven | ail anes designs; jet #. Bian ) ‘a. AND G RE 9. 7 om |) enemy planes to his credit. He now ford, and other’ welleg? i SIDE ICERS ae ent)» | Hhas been u s Hoepital, New Fork City. 7 4 morning, and an hour in the even- aseme ” gat United States Senators Wm. Pat) ing, ending in a rapid descent in the 19c +? eae cee IPR i Selah Pi twisting vertical nose-drive, which merreat strength an endurance, civing 5 is of such’ inestimable ‘valu: Te. ormer Healt ommissioner : 50e Dresaing R Kerr of Chicago ways it ought 3 to. a_ pilot in distress over Sacques: flan” A ppmnned _— by every physician and ~ the lines. The sensation ex- " te pe ” (Based 2 are thousands He this age Perienced in doing the stunts for the she | ; : run-down,” th (egret ptt eth ny first time was not a sieasant one. ment). at : he lack n,”’ weak and anaemic, : the hengensth and health and who | However, we were far too oceupied “3 Sa renewed ouever into their | with watching motor and altitude to : It is, therefore. v Bene phy, A experience any panic. Several of the ben nti ng, Judae pthineon zo into the men were ‘nauseated by the twisting t - , +4 ” ae, — a Bang Biv a Mies 8 ~~ dive of the : vrille,” but most of us were not seriously distressed. ate, AD4 tell the people about it. f People a eee St The next ‘morning some twenty fit~. aa Bil eeeeeeteee.. Te NNOUNCEMENT TO THE) PEOPLE OF e te ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY 45 years of sell- Commencing tomorrow, March 18th, and iobitiindee for six ing only the best days, ending March 23rd, this store will celebrate its 45th birth- values in reliable day in a series of Anniversary Sales, on which occasion we will merchandise will distribute great quantities of desirable new Spring merchandise. be fully main- at low prices, possible at no other time in the whole year. tained in this An- lt has been our effort to anticipate, as far as possible, the niversary — Sale seasonable wants of men, women and children throughout the which begins = yy eee you: ’ a reat aie ains:*) an ba jure the teeth. make them black, nor upset Accordingly, a few days liater, I } ruggi«e J ; ~P ‘er , 2 2 ee | $ | ‘ rt "i ‘ ‘ ' i we oe r ' . TTT eeen enn on non i me Nae ~ ra. ee’ e * ke a te ee * ” * ¥ ee a <a : zB: : | Pol ‘ : d, ' Ph - ” b a4 | & 8. a LJ bal a a a cs ry “ is | | im & “a5 ata § Se Se aee Oe e S22 PSaRe eve eee aS ae ae. ae e. tki inson says: "Only t " oreceri ne y have tried your va finished pilots set forth for the re- his and See You ” ten a wattes. ‘feliawene on’ the ited States J d G. W. Atki f G serve camp near the front. les Melt Away! Maen Sette, winter, The Tepults Uni udge inson, former Governor |"); (no vencral reserve we found indeed. in something stam ss,tecourse ton medicine whose of West Virginia, Member of Congress, and United | scores of pilots waiting for assign- . aly eae GN ments at the fronts. We were com- erent and wonderful o134 wie and sof r + the Inet an | te Se many of ine inct- States District Attorney. Read below his opinion of | eii03 to iy daily while waiting, We rien eo on rene oi) i it ' . ' . . aa 45% ‘ n t e - AR ‘ ‘ ‘ eta ; eR ; - . - LS aN gE Catt: OL TO AEP I CII = Oh ys I toe SL LA TS LY OO OAS TET SOT ERE RO NTE gS Atte le ste ete ~ es ear a ono» ya : ‘ , ~— ww oe iad erat , an eee eR a ek ee * ee ae ee wh Gan OG ONE TR PN tla Ht ‘ ae Mee MP RE “are ae dante tes otee ’ ' Mi : 4 bbe t BERT ELE LSEL LEC A LAE SAAR POP A CLE PEARL ERASOS a the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee ‘ on Ao P value capital, chicago _successful and entirely yg tg | roourse was assigned to the Squadron X t ik preven thro or they will refund your money ix dis- and immediately left for the front. need in this city by Judge & Dotph Dru : have ow Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., Keiffer Drus I found my squadron camped on : remedy physicians should own tests of it to excel any ed. Namely: that y val ‘more organic iron—Nuxated Iron ever used for creating sipet. wuecles “and a ; ~ . ning m Co,, Joh Bros. Drug Co.. ee cia high plateau in the Aisne, some | | peak, nervous, anaemic, run-down the squire. disorgere, Ti _ Blores Cone lenders Drug Co ail other iahote 4 qnilen behind she <rons I NUGANT.& BRO, D, G. CO., Broadway, Washington Av. and St. Charles

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nbn ng ag i ed ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ea en eR eee ~~ += apenas eee eT: ee i wena I a tt LI A EID LT, MOVE 10 IMPROVE CONDITION OF NEGROES out danger to his own tail plane. The other two of us dived in turn to shoot while the German gunner was oc- cupied. However, he dived imme- diately to a low altitude in his own lines, and when last seen was speed- over his own guns. I knew at the time that I had a hit him, but the excitement of sheot- ing at a real enemy for the first time had rendered me as nervous as & hunter who sees his first big game. (Fo be continued next Sunday in the This — in Yourt ily heading north at a feeble altitude When the Baby | Needs a Laxative--- A better plan is to employ a mild, gentle laxative of which only @ little is required. There is a combination of simple laxative‘ ~ eee eae g the negroes o — win or wtb ~—. — St. Louis and East St. Louis will be the name of Ur . eee yrup Pepsin inaugurated this week by Roger N. thousands of mothers have used successfully Baldwin, former secretary of the for baby’s constipation and its accompany- Civic League, and Eugene Kinckle ing ills, such as belching, wind colic, rest- Jones, executive secretary of the Na- lessness, sleeplessness, etc. tional Urban League for Negroes. . “ ¢ Baldwin now lives in N : The nursing mother will also find it ideal New York, and is a member of the executive board for herself, and it is especially important that of the league, which has its head- she be free from constipation. quarters there. The plans will be explained tomor- row night at a meeting in Sumner (Negro) High School, 4270 Cottage avenue, and a similar meeting will be held tomorrow night in the East St. Louis High School. Meetings will be held during the week in negro churches, and the plans will be placed before the Social Service Con- ference, the Chambers of Commerce .| of St. Louis and East St. Louis, and National Urban League’s Plans to Be Explained at Meetings Here and in East St. Louis. GIRLS! BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR WITH “DANDERINE” Get a Small Bottle! Freshen Your Scalp! Stop Falling Hair! Remove Dandruff! Grow Lots of Wavy, Glossy, Beautiful Hair~You Can! preity 2p 2 ane 1h = — “s ie When You |} “a ner yaa or ee ee, eee Te ae ‘ 7 te nk ae eng ON sreab erie 0: -aainaietieg o> Pbidae kp pe Sa Jip teat panna annals a a ¢ x . ” oy t 4 os — » Pore Ree, ih Be owe ‘ Ae ta Fu ~~ . ~ - Seeder, cot. atheclitn cee oy id ~ NE Ser my pen a _ a . a b 2 P EG " 4 > “ = © : 5 ‘ . ns . b celasia’, dpa re wr 2 Peg rere m re > Bonediecs ns No.one knows better than the ever-watchful mother—the natural doctor of the family in all the small ille—that when the baby is out of sorts it is usually due to indigestion or constipation. It is always well, in any of its illnesses, to look for this cause. The diet may have to be changed, but before good can result from it, the bowels must be moved. The mother has the choice of many medi- cines—cathartics, purgatives, bitter-waters, pills, physics, etc. But the little body doesn’t need such harsh remedies for they wrench the system and do only temporary good, so often followed by an unpleasant reaction. 5 Rett a it al tin NeW heh en gino Bi oe ent CERES, BRN Te RIN re nt “o> We eS Se ee ee ee ae sens wee eden o * = wantin &. 4 eee te cg ponents ase WY rw CoE MS BRED. 0 a a « BG AS ay eS ee ae wer ee nee ar Sint “17a saa sap topo Syrup Pepsin is guaranteed to do as prom- ised or the druggist will refund the money. Thousands of cautious families have it in the house, secure against the little ills. veae ne en AE Ail Dr. Caldwell’s SYRUP PEPSIN The Perfect Laxative _e cl ee ee al oo ee Rae mn aR eee E een _the real estate and ministerial or- Eight-piece Living-Room Set—one Davenport, uphe £ | ganizations of the two cities. A pub- leather, large roomy bedding box underneath; two Arm oc! lic meeting is being planned for next ee: 28x42 Table; one Footstool; one Lamp, and two Pictures, eS Sunday afternoon, the place to be AGF Ten pieces for your bedroom—one large Dresser; or ; " announced later. Chiffonier with mirror top; one 2-inch continuous pop on Plan a Year’s Work supported Spring; one Mattress to fit Béd; one bedroom. yn noo goon 9 *idhpr emperor og Bed Roll; one pair Pillows, and two Pictures. ae ore bu et yom The. plan, according to an an- a we add ‘o re mie it Dr. Kitch d Dini R ress for a free tri ttle to Combination tchen an ning oom—one 168 W ashi Se.. Monticello, Ill. Ifyou! babi nouncement made by Baldwin, pro- E oa D rs; Eels ceed ier wessy of “Phe Case of the Ba by. zie vides for a course of work during the pemree oe” wal De” eae Gas Kitchen Cabinet, with glass top; one Gas year 1918, to be financed by the Na- Range (four-burner), one wag at ~ —— leum. ou can have a nice eboar » paw tional Urban League for Negroes, at of Kitchen Cabinet if yourprefer. A nice 42- a cost of $3200... Of this amount, it is piece white and gold Dinner Set is included in announced, $1700 has been contrib- Price uted outside St. Louis, $1000 being this also. given by Julius Rosenwald, Chicago mail order magnate and philanthro- pist. It is expected that the balance of $1500 will be raised in the 8t. Louis industrial district. A trained executive is to be placed ir. charge, it is announced, and a geneval and rapid survey of condi- tions and agencies among negroes is to be made. The program to be de- Se igs FREE SAMPLES NO INCREASE Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup P pin & Do tagut efting In spite of enormous increased la poreee aory, oy te due to War the manufacturers dwell’s p Pepsin are sacrifici — rofite com absorbing war taxes eo that ¢ Preceees ative may remain otf the pre-war Oc and sla large bo So sold by druggiste for % sooty the 4 Sw as G a | Get ready for hot weather, and at the same time save any ad- vance in price; four-burner, double-oven Quick ] as In all fihishes: all woe in and hear them p nh ord made—no exceptions Victor, Columbia and |} all can be used on a Br Meal Range Gas connections free. $5.00 . for your gas range. $10 for your coal range. | $5.00 for your heater on any purchase. wm. Moller, Pres. A. V. Henkel, Vice Pres. [Send a Post-Dispatch Want Ad ta ——————— PY For Hoarseness and Sore Throat. You can get welcome relief by using Brown's Bronchial Troches. Sold in boxes.—ADV. LIEUT. JOHNSON TELLS OF HIS FIRST eer La aS : FIGHT IN THE AIR BOYS’ $8 EASTER SUITS aa a ) jel Classy Trench model Suits in a wide variety of § fe ) : : ind % Continued From Preceding Page. spiendid sarermete ONd nomeaoun fabrics—every- one unusually well tailored and made with the manv distinctive features that bovs appreciate— , ie . ! Two had been in the schools with manv have 2 pair of full-lined knickers—sizes 6 to : (hy ge aca, } : me. They were all cheerful and 18—Mond peree, At light-hearted, as happy as such French boys would be in peace times. MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S The 1.ext morning, on awakening, i fi |EASTER SUITS om we discovered that orders had come to send me to the Americans. I Hundreds of crisp new Spring Suits are offered Monday at rock bottom prices! 4 & 1S Aa © save © ne An oe ES go” MONEY MONDAY wie cer” 2 a a : . veloped aims at better homes for ne- " a} | groes, more regular employment, and m | negroes as to whites, on the part of = | public agencies. | To Work for Helpful Publicity. | Especial efforts will be made, it Is OTHERS: Here is a splendid eunertunity to fit out your boy for Easter r |announced, to obtain national pub- “DANDPRINE” M practically every Boys’ Garment must be sold as fast as they are received bad impression made by the East St. | GROWS HAIR from the manufacturer. These low prices will do it! Louis race riots.” Co-operation of) be sought in settling problems aris-| beauty of. your hair SERGE CONFIRMATION SUITS Reefers ing from the occupancy of property | eat once, you will Stylish Suits of genuine all-wool blue serge All sizes 2% : i 1 ine _ St. Louis negro leaders who are in- | fine _and downy at and loose belt with buckle—7 to 15—Monday. checks | oF | terested in carrying out the plan aed first, but really new Beys’ *9 FINE PURE WORSTED 45 salines School; Prof. Frank Wil- 1 . liams, principal of Sumner High thescalp. Costs little. Carefully tailored of firmly woven all-wool serge in the new Spring models—nifty Suits ner High School. BOYS’ $5 EASTER SUITS A large number of splendid cassimere Suits Spring novelty mixtures—all seams extra well sewed and finished—sold elsewhere at ; E 5” ‘for the same degree of attention to at a big saving. Our Boys’ Department is especially cramped for room g | licity ‘of a character to wipe out the | ' real estate owners and agencies will| Besides doubling the BOYS’ $6.50 ALL-WOOL BLUE 90 $6 Juvenile Suits & a by negroes. | shortly find new hair, in the wanted Trench models—slant pockets gin blue s L. Usher, principal of the Des- — . 4 ' hair growing all over SERGE CONFIRMATION SUITS , School, and Dr. C. H. Turner of Sum- that will please any boy—7 to 18—Monday at for boys 6 to 18—in the latest styles of pretty $5—Monday at s, An exquisite showing of _ this season’s most fashionable models. 50 19 $6 5-29 Stunning Suits of tricotine, serge and checks in individual presentations. Suits with trimmings of military braids, smart vests and the charming bolero types. Jersey Cloth Is Ultra-Smart for Spring —the newest shades are here. Pleasant to look at and ex- ceedingly comfortable to wear is a frock or suit of Wool Jer- sey and there are so many at- ; i ! had a long talk with my Captain, who advised me to stay where I was, inasmuch as there were several more men than machines at the Escadrille Lafayette, and my opportunities for learning the game were therefore tractive modes of . trimming better where I was. We went to see that one can be quite individ- the commandant and had my orders val. countedmanded, and the same day my work began. $20 Easter $25 Easter SUITS|isuITS Classy Suits tn all the Fine $30 Easter SUIT $ Handsome Judging from the de- mand for this cloth ° His First Patrol Work. most women are al- For the first few days it was for- ready aware of its mer- bidden me to cross the lines. We e its. flew in groups of three or four up Fine Australian Wool firmly and down the lines, watching always knit in the new shades of rose, for enemy planes and for any devel- cavalry yellow, beige, sand, opment on the ground which could reindeer, taupe, Pekin, gray be seen frony our height. My instruc- and Hussar blue. ‘tions were to see all the fighting pos- Width 54 inches. sible, to defend myself if attacked, The yard, $3. 15 Wool Dress Goods Shop— | Second Floor. | ——— | Distinctive Models Tailored Suits of individual design, fashioned in the very latest modes of the most beautiful and serviceable ma* terials. A truly wonderful showing. $45 to $125 Women's and Misses’ Suit Shop—Third Floor. aualitv ali- in all Soringe distinctive a patterns and col- stvies—Mondav at ors—-Mondav at but to attack no plane until further orders. In such a way I was to learn at , = ae mt £ \\ * | ’ '" “ os | oa ; | [ to distinguish from each other the ~ id ri} Eo various classes of enemy machines, to know how well armed was each, and to be able to tell something of N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington a i the skill of its pilot. After some two weeks of this char- acter of work I crossed fairly into German territory for the first time. There was a local attack, and it was necessary to “‘send down”’ the observ- ation balloon of the en®my behind that section of front. I was sent as a guard for the men who were to actually dive on the balloon to set it afire. We crossed the Chemin-des- Dames and headed north, with the shells bursting around us. The Ger- mans were shooting high and ahead, but none of their shells burst near enough to worry us. In an incred- ibly short time we were circling over the balloon. My comrade dived while I circled to watch a big German two- | seater, who was turning above us. He evidently decided that we were too much better than he to risk a combat; he watched us until we turned back with the balloon flam- ing downward to ground, and per- mitied us to return we to our own lines. Describes His First Fight. The next morning I had my first fight. We were patrolling the lines among the clouds, at a height of New Curtains From Switzerland } Beautiful patterns in Point Milan and Duchess Cur mounted on Egyptian Nets: a splendid assort- $3. 50 and $5.50 Chair and Rocker ment of dainty designs, the pair, More elaborate patterns for Living Room, $6. 35 to $17. 50. Marquisette hemstitched lace | Mahogany finish and uphol- | $ Choice, 99.19 Library and the Bedroom, the pair, lety—all the new weaves and | edge, 34 in. wide, in white, stered in a fine grade of tap- Cretonnes in endless var- \ designs in wonderful:color- | ivory dna ante: medias estrv cand the 25¢ te $1.5 | of 20 pieces, the yard, Just the thing for bedroom and living room Curtains. Curtain and Drapery Shop— Fourth Floor. sow NOW GRASS HAVALAWN :::p ONLY ON SALE AT OUR STORE ROSE BUSHES The kind that will bloom all Summer. Insure a strong, healthy growth NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT SWEET PEAS COLLECTION | Butterfly Spencer Varieties, All Colors, 0c 10 Packets for....... LAWN ROLLERS AND GARDEN TOOLS ST. LOUIS SEED COMPANY Pure and Sure Seeds, Incubators, Brooders and Poultry Supplies : SEND FOR OUR LARGE ILLUSTRATED 499 WASHINGTON AY. 3 Lbs. $1.00 Beads Are in Fashion —for Spring and Summer Bead Necklaces are in style, and through a special purchase we obtained 700 Bead Neck- laces that we will place on sale commencing tomorrow morning at 9 o’clock at prices in some instances one- and less than regular. 29¢, T5e, T9c, $1, $1.25, $1.75, $2.95 Seven special assortments of various styles and many color combinations— aes se! ee cd wo ED «or nom de e 6 EIR AMEDD SGP LGPL LEAL TOMALES I AE REL PGE BEAT EO RED - : : ae m ‘ Piaa ¢ ; = e) > 4 4 : : t : @ :* 7? Fy A, . a 63 : Pig MY .i% “s : Fs hited : - : : au% ; : 5 oe - : 4 ; ; . . ta 3 4 ai : ty) 5 3 : 5 | J - : bess : i + - - 43e ae $#i ‘ 7 - : 478 ; 4 : Ps ; /¢ : : - 4 j ; ; a : > : : : : ql : - : na ; ' : +39 ¢) ' 3 : 7. ‘ 4 .29 ‘ i yr: +2 : Ede! : : | ee “F ; $e 3 ‘a z ; : a " :7 +4 : - ‘oa > i | 3 : . i. 7 : ; ; _s o i 2 ‘? - : ; | : a ; ej ty . Ce oS 9 i +) See & i z ath » ; q - ¢§. 4 : & 4 4 3 6 % ) + ; 7? ioe i a . o e : >» x ; ° i 3s ’ 2 "a fF '> 2 se Ta) i ) a Ff. ‘ : }s pe? ‘ ; @ if t ’ es ae ‘ae fb ; te © - tif ; f eo ay a f bd 4 D ‘a0? 4 > ; ia . = iia hy ne + wa ' $2 ' : | f - t € i wi , = 7. & t as + 4 j : : 2 mS d ¢ P : . | 8 : 4 . q : 7 a : : ‘ae ’ p h 3 $ ; 5 : rf a4 - 2 -- , ‘ a4 * " : ; 7 | Sa ¥, > BF 4 : vi] — 2 : ; 3 ;i 2 : 4 , - a » Ba t ee A t ‘ ' : we Soe. +s. t= x . ey z : % 4 ah s ; ‘} + \% 2b $ . 4 a ee . oe 5 i i: a - 2.) Mae m: + > fi : & + #3 ; ; . Ba : x f uae ' ; - 3 : . ; - a ¥ : : 2:5 . : - >» : { : | ; ti ¥ : : 4 : .°% Ce ay - Bs ® ee rd ; “4. | ‘ : . ti « “z 1 a: , H : ; ae } * 2 iA : * A> bs ; : 7 : . 3 hf! : : . : 44 he ’ | : j y : ‘ ts “ Ps . > [a Fs ; ; i q et ey of “t 94 . R : P } ¥ . - a+ ¥ 7 ;- ol ae 3 : ~ ; : ‘ i . 3 : } Hardy, field grown. by using All leading varieties, 30c each. our Pulverized Sheep Manure and $3.50 dozen. Hydrated Lime. Comfort in the last degree, combined with style and service; these massive Chairs are so desirable for the living room, hall or bedroom. This special price will prevail only while the quan- tity on hand lasts; this particular chair originally sold about 4000 feet, when wa suddenly in denim for as much as $25, and in tapestry for $35. come early tomorrow. saw an unusually daring observation Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Lek Conter Aisle Table—First Vicor. plane circling beneath us, well over . — ~ our lines. The 75s from our trenches Beginning Tomorrow; an Innertube FREE With Every Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup TIRE were playing on him, but he paid not the slightest attention to the little white clouds which burst about him. My two comrades wigwagged to each other to make sure both saw him and were ready; then we dived, the three of us. The first man put him- self behind the tail of the enemy and ‘zigzagged right and left as the Ger- man gunner shifted his gun from side te side te shoot his enemy with- A Sale of q Gold Mesh Bags . is gaily ost detalles in day's t Ae Hh ee. ; "Fa Aa Buy Thrift Stamps It’s the Duty of — + A American. Buy as as you can and og ten as you can. On sale at Booth vet CATALOGUE—IT 18 FREE A] First oor. Olive and Locust from Ninthato Tenth * &

Page 15

SER So AON Hee age eamse ns iRima a - - ae sed olin iatatiasmneste inet taltietue ine ee ee LD Ms bahay Peawe ¥F " go A ag RS a St 9 ee Re! aoe ee ee ee ee bap et la ta eS : ee es Oe PS re SS, gist Pati me x acne veneneas is nae ge pee ee es — Tee oe bain Be a ode ho ie Seage ie Bes & i aes " 2 , . + ox wee aero neny OUU SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. See ae ER OME | 509s. — = OOS STATS IN ZONE ore N, | Evelas TER Jaws ( = Gireenticige ==} or KITCHEN CABINET | sen es ff | years experiene a | | Announce Their Complete Readiness for Spring. | ne ee ae HEARINGS TO BE HELD! |f 3 | | | From the Foremost Manufacturers of | p r rsonal eye- oriole. cap itherorscertegg | ME | i § ass problems termined by Free Space Sur- | Men’s and Young Men’s | re the public are : oe ; 7 rounding It on Lot. Mig ear 3 1 te focused in the ——— > , ! } * : ’ @ iz TT : | height and area districts to be fixed 4 . | Al t : ay . fh ee 4 by the zoning ordinance of the City | Bi | Sai | oe S ores. 3 1 A: : 4 NTT Plan Commission, have been made et | | g . = s | X public by the commission. The i | | Y ° = @ : i} | You obtain the. sweeter venwily * so pag Seperce®s Otte oe ¥y “y Lory se" eiecece> vy Levine LH “Je EER EE minutes eeeeaiereee as i. * boundaries of the proposed districts | of use were shown by a map printed a | f ll b fi t jj f in thé Post-Dispatch of Sunday, March 3. 1 We Have Procured the Season’s Most i this experienée ie , The entire zoning plan is tentative ; : = and is being explained by Harland Hi og e | upholstered | = a s: 3 EF eS beet Bartholomew, engineer of the com- Select St les and ualit 1 | d f h Ale two Arm red_in © 4 ae = oe Wet sites mission, in talks in different 8 aed | HY y Q ves | an 0 t e oe eet: the city, in order to obtain sugges- | | | Spirit of Service Pictures, eaper: one five-draw a . tions for needed changes. Public : yous post Iron r 3 > a ; D Set ayke hearings are to be announced later. i} | N . y ; ne bedroom Rocker! Saal . EF ag ive nonce Csntmapioné. || | No matter what your requirements may in the customer’ Sg , ; Al ee Fe . rp Fekt GE The districts of use, as shown twa Hi be, we promise you large and varied assort- : interest at. either weeks ago, are of five classes. The Ht a : i :: AE : first district is for one-family resi- Hh WV ® $ —- : i 000 jake: dences only; the second is for all | | ments, attractive styles and patterns, de i of them, 1 : : =: ‘ | tron | 27588, | 7 BS be wITe ee we > As A kit A ace ak hai LO BA aaa eat, "« *ee,* *.*e* @e*, worece ts ta tuiccseeeseets IPR 2 20 coainararaa : residences, hotels and apartments; it pendable service and notable values. SOCAL the third is commercial, the fourth Bi ry ° “sn “ industrial and the fifth unrestricted. | | here is one within #0 | Different boundaries are set for fi! | | minutes of you, - either © : “ z ‘ the districts of height and area, yet 1 s % : OO SIR Ar > Ors ' EAE ra ae Me ties these divisions correspond, in a gen- ah | ° ; . unsWIC SR & S daeinagateniserestrnstatersagesseetatescntes scostect Seesea\ttree NSM id PSE eral way, with those as to use. All Mt for Spring with all the things a man re- "4 iets seiteteats * re > SASS sNoassessesetssstessceetes igtescesiitossees ers nisceesy | Rein Seber tate the districts are sprinkled‘ over the a ° ; pnoger aph : a ERE CE REE ERRA> SEeROR EN B US SSR city, and no regular lines, such as| | quires. And having placed ALL orders far ag eae Oe ueyelastesistgetetstamtocsed Patan tentccee cic the word “zone” would suggest, are | . ° ‘ hes; all-woods. Come fl. ies SESE SE ee felbewed: in advance, our customers will be given the r them play any reo 7 mame oo Se The districts of height are to gov- i ° . oe pam appsa ; e f re POOR sfets seca etence ern the height of- buildings, in pro- a advantage of our buying foresight. ot a and ‘ Ed | portion to the width of the street. | P used on a Bruns The prjmary purpose of this restric- tion is to insure sufficient light for i : | | | Optical Authorities of ovigee range | sO onatos ® oe" =t yore . ‘oe s}e® rescsensene. wiVee sien taentetntnseteet PS Cone the first floors of all buildings. America. smn ETE ONE RSE Under the proposed height rules, x 1 sies Rotate the maximum height for any new i | meseee Reisteeome on se ; sige building in St. Louis would be, 150 | D | | | \ | AP H A We TWO STORES: sel wescetesagoesen This is the height of the 12- ( ; Downtown : q We are prepared to completely outfit you ; up or down town. Ideh-_ tical service at both. 7th co... e0b51l1ttea..4 ¥ > Sa Say SSeS feet. see ie tenes Seedistasesscess story Title Guaranty Buildtng, at the : 33 pouthwest corner of Seventh and ) 513 Olive Street Chestnut streets, and of the 11-story ? . Just East of Sixth Holland Building, on Seventh street . y/ Uptown 639 North Grand Avenme. near Olive. Such structures as the . —-- Boatmen’s Bank, Railway Exchange, : — Se ——————Ee — eee . ins eit sage . edad -% os POP BT gree em nepllieg, hcntthvew _ ~_ ee — Seti, Math te ke te ce Rao! ty Mince oe i ainsi . es - ~ ‘. + . hi: eo Gee . eetegon 5 — - 6> &® ssetesietsSce reese tetseisss Uae 2o ‘Wright and Chemical Buildings could sosses cee gerne” ares sieeessees, ; not be duplicated in future, under the proposed law. The proposed height districts are of five classes. The first is known as $1 00. N } k B the one-half times district. In the a ee U . a oosier language of the proposed ordinance. One-Half Time District Explained. “In the one-half times district no building erected shall exceed ir height at the street line one-half the ‘An Appeal to Every Woman wid of tne net upon which be its principal front. a building may be increased in height e ge O ave in the ratio of one foot vertically for each two feet of horizontal setback, provided, however, that no build- ing shall exceed 46 feet in height.”’ Special Display and Sale of Hoosiers ee es oe > — — J ‘e@ oy “4 B = Annual Dollar” Sale of Silk Hosiery . ’ W een : W traces both the most desirable resi- One eek Starting Omorro ° dence sections and those where lana HIS once-a-year occasion occurs only through the foresight of contracting for Hosiery months is comparatively cheap and rents ago, and it offers high-grade Silk Hose at really less than the wholesale cost today. : ; ; low. The nation’s food all comes to the kitchen first! Consider that. OT te Win ue thint dition’ tt ‘ie uss Women’s Thread Silk Hose, in plain black, white or wanted colors,to match Spring shoes— r also the light evening shades, with embroidered cl ockings or figures. Some are all silk, others have ; r , , ‘vided, no building shall be higher at And if women afe expected to help in the war on waste, they aunts tees Gene the weseue et des double lisle soles and garter tops. There are also lace and dropstitch styles. MEN’S heavy All-silk accordion ribbed or plain thread Silk Socks, in stripes or clocked patterns, should have the right arm 9 kitchen service—the Hoosier ‘street. There is a proportional in- crease for buildings setting back and plain colors, with reinforced soles, heels and t oes are, also included. (Main Floor.) Cabinet. os from the street, but no building shall | The March Sale of Handkerchiefs ‘exceed 60 feet in height. The one- | THE small lots and segofids of Belfast makers, involving thousands of dozens of Handkerchiets,: ; Hee A 4a in ey =O} — ant ee | Beawberl.. = ~~ ~ ™ ~ & PP eCOvesc ew eee eee ne ee Bee riune + eee cee , ae ae 8 ctitesihieiatmabiiintiieiin Co CLS SSA SRSA WSR OS.OR.S « 9.0-oe me | times district is mostly industrial ter- food. It is wasteful to be without one. ~paer adintanm apg s included in it. bringing values that are unparalleled in Handkerchiefs of every variety. “Those not up to Hoosier standards have been reject- | , , adopted. p j which are also five in number, are | C40: 8; The manufacturer’s rigid imspection | Handkerchiefs, beautifully hand-em- all around se alloped edges, Several? to $6.35 $17.50 closed courts and outer courts, are impaired. Every one is truly a re- hems. Full size, All perfeet aroldert lotencn ia hima alan: om- ; oidered letters a * * A | The Hoosier Saves, ee Materials lritory, with a few apartment house \ sections. ; ae | . In the 1%-times district, the ratio Within arm’s reach are plates for 400 articles, Each one put sf bbdemk tu atvedt width f& 1%, and there by science, after thousands of trials to determine which ee = 80 feet. a o ° ° ; rict is in rial, commmerc an ’ Commercial Restrictions. broidered P f ct AS Kx erts Can Make It In, the 2-times district, which is Irish Hand-Embd. Hakfs., Venise Lace Handkerchiefs, 50c Women’s Em d | er e p tr ade pf ight pg pl a ) Each, 15¢c, 19¢ and 25¢ Hixquisite Handkerchiefs, made Handkerchiefs, Each, 15c Si.ttuis Gistrict is bounded |b : id Pony Over three thousand dozen of * 41 pure Irish linen center edged Such clever imitations of real Mae4 siesta rpc rea en? 7:2 3 ) Women’s pure Linen Handkerchiefs ‘th dainty Venise 1} Some have | 2¢ir@ hand-embroidery work are . Every kitchen cabinet device has been tested by the Hoosier oy oo : we streets, Lucas ' with hemstitched hems. Every one | With we Cares wert oe one represented in this group that yott4 Th that h roved valuable h hae an ark avenues, and the maxi- a beautifully hand-embroidered in va- | one medallion, others with two and | wij) marvel at their apparent reale: makers. e conveniences that have p Valuable nave n mum height is 150 feet. | : tt rious designs; some in all white, | four-corner medallion effects. Also! ness. They are made of sheer, silk¥"} | | ed. So the Hoosier today is a twenty-year development. It to govern that portion of lot area | has termed these ‘‘seconds.’’ but | - which future ‘buildings will be per- ' S. 3 Me arecesgy shore, h ‘tehed. Th thousand fine Lawn Handkeschiete tzerla nd contains all wanted features. And only those that are practical. & Dp = psa even close. observation fails to re- : broidered and hemstitche ese | embroidered in various blue bird dé ; | ° forty distinct labor vi feat mitted to occupy, in different parts ~ veal any imperfections in most of | will make ideal Easter gifts. These signs, others hemstitched and elevs. cata Curtains The Hoosier contains [0 y istin “Saving teatures— of the city. ¢ = them. Some there are in which a | are all perfect. erly : embroidered. in. oné-cors seventeen found on no other cabinet. cid a Lng oo ceca tae Ate “ Mf drop stitch will be found here and | effects. All perfect 3 : minimum ep 0 rear an 8 e —— } wy there, > h ; bh ] , bi t t ; ’ : : m . “es or perhaps a pin hole, but the Men’s Handkerchiefs, 25c Men's Handkerchiefs, 10c hematitched lace rf Get Your Hoosier I omorrow—$1 a Week Will fixed. This requirement is least in markable value. wide, in white, 4 | the commercial section, is somewhat | § (Handkerchief Dept. and Squares 2, 3, 8%, 10, 11 and 12.2.3 a, choice . &@ ' | .| \ greater in the industria! section, and | ~ ot the yard, 39¢ ‘ Buy a Hoosier— he Savings in your - ime— | is increased in the residence sections. | ; ieee snesamtin . Curtains. 4 ‘ The districts lettered “FE,” where the | Floor. ; UE your Strensth—your Materials—Make It Actu- | €reatest lot area, in. proportion to & | E | the size of the house, is required, in- , TeE- as er & 0 O] le] ) ’s oves all Ch TO Own a Hoosier ; han TO ; ry | clude Westmoreland and Portland ’ P Vy eaper place and other exclusive residence | om tracts, and some iess expensive resi- | ‘to Do Without One. _ - > = 5 we 2 ot 7 ow ot Mn oo - _ E timeliness of this event is apparent to every woman with a Glove need. The helpful- ness of the sale is evidenced from the fact that both Kid and Fabric Gloves, in the shades that are most desired, are included at these sale prices: Womer’s Gloves of Light- © ‘ Chamoisette Gloves, white and weight Kid, with tnctivead | women’s stk Glove, im de- | Ray, with back, olf and twoten in pearl, putty and oyster white. | sirable lengths, for three-quarter ley ee To 75¢ Paris point backs, at, § ] y | 5 sleeve dresses—beautifully em- | ‘asp style, at, pair, e pair, broidered, tucked or plain effects, ee * “ in gray, pongee, sand, pearl, putty, ‘Kayser’ Sitk Gloves, with «7. Adler's Slip-on Gloves, of wash- white, black and evening shade. | double-tipped fingers, fine tricot able kid, with black or self-stitch- Abo some two-elasp styles with silk, white, black and 65¢ ing, adjustable strap. wrist, in broilers’ backs, Dou- $1 00 colors; all sizes; pair, shades of pearl, putty $1 50 L ble-tipped fingers. ‘Pair, and white, at, pair, J (Main Floor.) of King’s highway facing Forest Park The proposed districts of area, | | A Bre others in novelty colored effects. a limited quantity of pure Linen | batiste, in ‘dainty eyelet designs and: $3.50 *"¢ $5.50 yards, and the minimum width of in- Se wearing quality in no way has b one TAA Ae Mai sncksaggssiee Of pure linen, %-inch > os ae Fine ecambric, soft finished, em- dence sections, such as one in Clifton . b ecchyealientiadostnctec mm 5 eg ee gp be Heights and one between Euclid ave- ; nue and King’s highway, including | | Lotus and: Wabada avenues. Most of : ' the residence sections are in dis- | ' tricts C and D. None of the zoning regulations is a eg retroactive; that is to say, the regu- | | | lations apply only to buildings which | may be erected in future. Twelve Hundred ie 3 Positions for Workers ‘a SS : | Are listed in the big REAL ESTATE 3 g | AND WANT DIRECTORIES today— 4 Be : | five hundred more than are printed ie “st ) _ in the two other St. Louis Sunday oo ee | newspapers combined. +f g | | | Socialist Lecture This Afternoon. TIRE ca ey: | Adolph Germer, of Chicago, ra- =_ | tional f the Socia'ist party, Att fae _ 9th and Washington somn and Cass. Dicicess cS een. Gold Mesh Bags [fF MM pw il the H | fina Gelebmona. at 3 alec bt. the sully Getaties in tos 3 le Only Store in St.. Louis Permitted to Se t e oosier | Sheldon Memprial Auditorium. under « Globe- , sh, | % the auspices of the Socialist party of | | opportune: ap ——, | St. Louis. ie ce he af — ee — shion Se ene ae a | aU eo tc we eee - . . . ’ ” s *, ~~ - : : vale « 57 4 ayia » ? “ a bea bm a b> bbe a be. be oe oe ~ a. j ~ a ~ - we — ne ~ er o- - — - ~ ae ad ~ ia

Page 16

Sigg, yard ya ee ee eats = 8 ee by ate abd R; Fi ts ne) PLT a 5 atic 2, BR & r & “" % wee SS a uy es a. eal ae. a fae ee _ . Fy . » : ee Fe STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17,1918. 7 ss oe bs STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~o A LR ae “te Mrs. Sears Leh- New Method of APPEAL FOR FUNDS (Scie cISeSee sees Bae —— D + t = ) = FOR ARMENIAN Wait! Credit for All! . q, RELIFF PLANNED 5 Sel. ae RIGHT NOW ieabrartedacraeetaa Se I) Ge spick and span garments from H. ’s that are both fashionable and “classy.” Weekly payments nadine trnlery to suit each individual condition. HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT me Pay Weekly While Wearing—That’s All. ‘St. Louisans to Be Asked by ) | Ladies’ Suits” Spring models embodying. every late fancy, with Cc) “ | the new short coats; many to Sibes R. Ro to Contrib- | braid trimmed: priced 15 berts --—Smart Spring Coats j various shades of tan 7 ute for Work. Ladies Coats and gray, as well as darker $15 to $30 colors; priced. pentlaeeitaenin ente e 8 ei | ‘ = To ’ ‘ &, —-- Charming Frocks of silk {i Jn 4 3 tow A news item from abroad informs us| DESCRIBES CONDITIONS | -Silk Dresses” and satin: some trimmed | Disk wes z W ; Head ¢ that the American method of producing | | | the new draped” Bs pes Saiz $30 GOING G 1! | | | ; sky } i} msl 5 eon HERPICIDE WILL SAVE IT . = ' Are Staffed U y elim. trim figure. is meeting with aston- | S | ishing success. This system, which ha 400,000 Children Without Cloth- | Silk allan Wwe ns arte: Mega tmade such & wonderful impression over ‘ “ cial values in Georgette - on iesigurelandReiytalne annie iaiemsgenesbaa ing and Food, He Says— | _ | Waists at this price; various color com- $3 3 | ' 6 Connt fifty! Your, Tablet method of reducing fat. It is safe fo : | binations to choose from . i 4. Be ia “ lanppenta ) a 7. i. «ga arr . ee oan ee ciee, peliaw catalonue | of th I is } . Sa ( Es G ON $8) h of good results, however, follow the use of | of the St. Louis Armenian and Syrian | a } | Zi shone ‘pleasant. harmiess and economical aan iis | ere S ree 0 lO ‘ = | TOO LATE FOR HERPICIDE . Fee: #3018 fat reducers, We say economical | Relief Association. St. Louis has, mM MN : : ~~ | | pi, Ca at i a tY ae @cause Marmola Prescription Tablets “yy . we (made in accordance with the famous pre- | ' contributed $20,000 toward this | . . ae scription) can be obtained of any drug- . / 4 j : i. : : Hear him sing in u Feet the Maes Sgr ios Et | work, according to Roberta, who | Lift Corns Out! Doesn’t Hurt! | ay 4 r en... . 4 m! ° ‘odward AY. the ares case, aetize tne | | hopes to exceed this mark during, « oesn U . | : , * TO YOUR ¢ home tonight or any : } rrice considertt ; : | Ganber of tablets ear ‘y case contains. /the forthcoming drive. The “‘four- | : Hear all the world’s | They are harmiess.—-ADV. . “A ; i : if 5] . ; | minute men” will be asked to devote | | i est artists, from Camu | COME IN /a week to this appeal. \T Oh oe ee | i } WITH h a |” “Comparatively speaking, not very No pain! Few drops loosen corns and cal- ff | CRBS e! . i} Harry Lauder, from P i'much is heard about the unspeak- | luses SO thev fal] off—Trv it! Magic! | : panini reas, fe Newbro ws, ewski to Sousa, tT able distress prevailing now in Ar- ‘ : : ie 8 is ape SS Pee gg - | i : : purchase of $190.00 ° | shape and with and up. your own home! (menia and Syria,’ Roberts said to a . , ' ; MS | ——— oe Post-Dispatch reporter yesterday, | ‘or a tew cents you can Just think! Not one bit of | the newest Same Goods, Prices and Terms e —— I } : ‘s trimmings. at our East St. Louis Siore, ert pag 1 Let us send you a Pde but here are the facts: get a small bottle of the pain before applying freezone | 3223 Missowri av. een a A EE th a ce a ere lees Bi ansitasbey ” w Segment nine doe aren eae ROC? Soke I path ond aa nen : “ te . mi qPFtartttecttt: peseegeereneseaees "Sz" 'teetete by Pin 3 tad ¢ : + nee dhe age cr vi ee Sous , nqoeeet thie np MESS wo 4 * bea athe 2) - + po aad ths 4 - . .? “More than 1,000,000 Armenials | magic freezone discovered by}or afterwards, It doesn’t : F D of rn and in-{| hardened ca!luse: £ g Delight sic Ss ' Worth im the Riis. Of thip numer, £00,000 | mar that ala won f 2073 : 5 “s vd pie ae ie | cL At A ul on our easy terms. Victop F ( ) Ss 0 e snrivel up an ail ¢ : 4 . ie 5.00 pa ! : nivel hp i, CO) f HAIR DRESSING Bei} Victsolas $10 to $400. le Sta are orphan children. You never saw | *s hurt; . Mie. ae e mps children like them before. They do| corn stops lurting, hen} without hurting a particie. 6 + i s t tit ' ; ; ‘ , ° * } . ‘ . ° . “7 : ' t I en. shortly you can lift it out.) It is a scientific compound A | »: Children Without Clothing. a MASSIVE Bibortee Success “They are dressed in tatters, most : : Cakes Cuticy ! PEL LD- =JIPE ‘ora P gearegs a g ‘ rear Di r worn shoes ; : mI a hoe | —— ; : Hittle toes, blue with, winter cold, |? oe eee eee eee eee raSoap 1122 OLIVEST, a 8 any finish dsnirety Ske our French Blend | Biiittie toes, blue with winter cold, and 1 Boy Ointment " pp sess bed. Handsome“Queen Anne’ Bedroom Set eile es peep out from them. Those are the 5 Ibs. our best 20c Coffee, $1 tortunate ones. The unfortunate ones Heal Face Broken Out With ae rome incor Pimples and Blackheads. gfait> 3 "7 % Coffees. roasted fresh daily. We have no shoes at all. Besides they ceeeee. San Severe SS, peee. OF are dirty and unkempt. Their bodies \ “For three years my face was broken out with pimples and blackheads. more, exclusive of sugar. : eae Bell Phone—Main 2552 vere thin and wasted. There isn't a The pimples were small and red and were scattered over Kinloch Phone—-Cent. 2806 fat child in the lot. WED . ‘WE my face. They would gather “It has been reported that 75,900 a | children under 12 years of age are a =‘) and break, leaving little holes in my ‘skin, and at Raed Jumbo Pumpkin | ' starving in Syria alone. These peo- not* only in dire distress— rive times they would itch and | ple are | they are suffering untold agonies. Ar 'menia was the first nation to em- | brace Christianity as a national re- |ligion. How they have paid. burn causing me to scratch. Sometimes I could not sleep. a ee to try Cuticura Soap and Ointment. “In two weeks .I found '% Deas Breathing great relief so I kept on, and I only used vo cakes of Cuticura Ointment | | hs |expelled from the country with 135 J t ’ . . ¥ Cabiase | missionaries and their families. 20 to 30 Ibe “In Beirut,’’ Roberts continued, pumbo | saw bodies of men, women and chil- i? to 16 ibs |} dren who had starved to death re- Jumbo reain on the streets for days before Sweet Corn : rs 1 foot |they were removed. Not a single ais ae more in ‘length, and often 18 tows of | night passed winter before last that do you think of pumpkins so targe | I didn't see people walking the streets AO Ea carry one. ane | outside my window calling for food. Jumbo yartetios often grow to the Food Prices Exorbitant. on | sé . Bon cannot xrow them just ae large. | “Food conditions are awful. The | . if you give them good | main trouble is the high prices and in your netehborhoand mammoth varieties, and|the depreciation of the value of me prizes at your county fair. ¢ . , ; wed CF aneh ws Turkish paper money. Besides, the _ the shove bh werveties for | Government has cornered practically * them will be sent free if vou |. avait ' Loam . 6 maw fee One veat’s sub all the available food supplies fol pn n to our monthiy. B publication fof ,use of the army: When I left Syria e—spring and summer issuer full of |. ‘ ; Fand helps to the amateur earde a bushel of potatoes cost $33, a offer to aves: = EVERYDAY LIFE pound of butter $1.65 and a quart of pastes. SOS. i milk 52 cents. Prices, [ hear, haye er | F 'gone up since. However, relief com- R : D E FREE T H | mittees buy in wholesale lots and do VE MONEY LOOR /not have to pay these prices.” pS | SA Roberts commended the heroic e. | services and sacrifices of American | SGlitetie Caters Naser’ ets re so | Consuls and missionaries who _ re- Nickel Watches (guar- | mained at their posts. Relief work, =. anteed he said, was being industrialized and | suitable employment furnished _ to the refugees. Trade schools have .. been established in Jerusalem, where Ww Repairing Guaranteed, hundreds of lace workers have been $1.50 g.75}|8iven employment. Only the help- less are provided directly with food 50 $8 .2517) or money. ieindce’ site ne . aa te It is estimated, Roberts said, that Blades, double edge .$ .35 §$ .25 $30,000,000 will be needed to keep sctemarkable Kye and Success [| these people from starvation during sooklet Free the next four months. This estimate Jewelers, allows 8 cents daily per capita. « Opticians Checks may be sent to Arthur. W. 625 LOCUST ST., 5th FLOOR. Rehfeldt, treasurer, Third National Bank Building. At the outbreak of the war Rob- Muskmeion | erts was physical director in the 15 to 20 1h | Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Jumbo Syria. He returned to the United with two/cakes of Cuticura Soap when | If you are burdened aoa I was headled.”” (Signed Mrs. J. F.|| by superfluous fat “and waa Yuza, 12th St. and 11th Ave., Cedar | back to normal, healthy wé Rapids, Iowa, August 13, 1917. this simple, harmless, effective Pumpkin . z 10% to 300 | States last summer, being virtually Most skin troubles might be pre- iw hich others claim is pre c Ba vented by using Cuticura Soap and || markable results in a happy ® Ointment for toilet uses. _ Keep out in the open air wh Secon Reve be Seat, Address poet. ‘opel enjiently can and Vea ue psi uticura, Dept. H. Boston.” ‘mal assimilation and blood @ an fone naam de cael ‘tion by taking seven deep breat | morning and night. Pure_ ait for pure blood; pure oak good circulation, which ree factory service from the m tae eliminative organs of the } Go to your druggist and get ® ‘box of oil of korein capsule® ‘one capsule after each ‘mene | before retiring at night, ak the other simple directions the | Just follow this gimple, 8 ‘short while, and very li For Constipation |" "2's, = yo" ee Carter’s Little force rn foe Liver Pills Demuty in proper fat redael oe will set you right | ee over night. ‘Cadomene the Purely Vegetable _ “Miracle Medicin Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price | Many People ‘Have Written ¢ Seeming ‘‘Miracles’’ Perfo ‘by Cadomene Tablets. Carter’s Iron Pills}... oss sesmme me ill restore color to the faces of | Worn-Out, Inmpoverished, those who lack Iron in the blood, as. most pale-faced people do. | mervens Seenky Der ay nage baled eae ~~ footie ree wat Dell i cial Lica on ra, Cad Bad Foe ial Radind S esine = ee ee nth =3 -* Pos os —_ > ; ae" ae att died > >: ~- = ae wee | es woe Ee m- Bees tt Ramee ba a ee = oo Sadi ee nee eee S nadl et eee wee *~ = eal etal ee ba ae ed cael er ~~ wa baci ee ‘tle ere os ater we ~> —_, are te Sed | ee ———— = This is one of the most attractive For $87.00 you get the dresser, ee ee sets we have ever been privileged to bed and chiffonier, as pictured. The offer—and one of the most. notable toilet table is NOT ineluded, but is values as well. The kind of sect one priced $25. The set is finely con- becomes attached to as time goes on strueted, and is finished in refined >) —the ‘heirloom sort of furniture. Empire walnut. ee ee ee cA a glint | A Few Interesting Bargains in RUGS Wool Fiber 9x12 Rugs —fa&t colors— | 2 i >. oF? i. ae * al Fis Gljenai =), attractive patterns Tapestry Brussels , Rugs—?x | 2—large H 9 | AAA | A — a=, — assort- ment Seamless Velvet Rugs—9x12, . latest eolors “ee veaensteeeee8ee288288 * Axminster Rugs —good pat- : terns and COLOTS weeceeseseeeeees o =U» es a ee i SEAN Ms FIN EP nee 7 This 1s a moderate price to pay for a * » ei ¥ as ° Medicine Cabinet dining-room set as fine looking and ex- eellently made as this. When a limited e As .-shown below. White enameled in- number are sold, no more will be available aod ee cae aed C at such a sale figure. — " gs } y . —_ ° . = ere: | Included are ‘‘William and Mary’ Ne Phene or Mall Order, Buffet, China Closet, Extension Table and four Chairs—in ornate Jacobean oak ; $8 Cash \ finish. $1 a Week STAMPS ~—~ane People have testified that t been cured of rheumatistigg B.. aches, stomach disorders, paint@ R H E U MA i ISM 'ralgia, ete., through the se OF great medicine-tonic, Cadome ¢ RECIPE lets. Jt only means that tits J will gladly —s ar e AbBOIULSLY | At roy has helped to build , sufferer a Simple er ecipe Absoiutely P « Free that Completely Cured me of a ter- strengt h of all hag and ¢ rible piteck o maepeer and y heer ‘ture has a chance to bring hale tory eumat & 0 ong standing afte everything else L tried ae | failed me. {| T herefore, if you are tired, rave given it to many sufferers who be- | ¥ ee d hands are lieved their cases hopeless. yet they and our feet an a found relief from pp sufferings Sy clammy and nervousness Ove taking these simoble erbdas, t aiso fre . . eves Soiatian aeanekie. ob Well an Mau. 1yeu by sleeplessn $s, irritable € ralaia. and is a wonderful nie ton ee and your heart flutters while 4 ou are most welcome to is er cipe if vou vi y tra BA for it at once. 7 Hess and trembti ng se ize you ae believe vou will conelder it a God-sen : . , ious after vou have put it te the test. Thers hocto me? ward. off sen is nothing r injurious contained in it. and | quences and become full of you can see for yourself exactiy what . . you are taking. I will gladiv send this red blood and health for every § wie will send na wand addres sulterer | organ of your body. Mr. J. o Ww Fe ® an . “iN song pare addrege, Fort Worthy: ~M. 8 roa ‘of R, RK. o 4, Los Angeles. Califors ‘writes: ‘‘! am using ¢ ‘adon i. caw leta and find them to be good in # St. ‘Louis Lady's Operation gic" "2! mee ee writes: ‘‘T have t Alot Successful paeee of Cadomene and it 1 vas “Bixteen years ago 1 was wperated for Ine on my feet and | feel fine.’ appendicitis and later operated eain | Cadome ‘ne builds up nerve Je for gall stones. Netther did me any £ bes -- es good and | suffered all Kinda of torture bodily VIROF. All druggi since, Eis Year took Mayr's "ERTISE [XN Wonderful ay at ‘e felt me VERTISEMENT. eV¥INnPtorws ; - nena dh eS iittala sufferers should take it.” It ia a simple. barrmiees préparation that remotes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract | a i and flisy# the inflammation which | ; : eaures practically all stemach, liver and | = intestinal ailments, including aependici- ) tis One dose will cenvinee. or money Pe refunded Judge & Dolph's & Stores, . W all> Ween, Drug Cp. Jehnsen Brees. borug «., “nilerie ru e.. Pauley | Treatmen conquers worst 4 LDrun te beg ot & . Koppenbrit 1K, Dr. May’ e t Ctoughly Bros, Cloughtiy-Rasier. Cloueh. follepay, Spaems, Conveielons, Nerteat: theuwn Lruge ‘Stores Vietor Drue te. . ders. Generous 82.00 bettie sent free. 3 By . AM hedsatios inant ae Mees Fg Fe gO ie Luring 191; the Poéeat-Disnnteh VIeIVCQreee""" en a | printed £3,686 For Sate Want “Ade Quick “sate@ In stnery 4 ; more than the POUR other St. ‘are made throu . Poste Louis — combined, ants | Five Thousand Home Offers THE BIG REAL ESTATE AND | WANT DIRECTORIES with today's POST-DISPATCH contain a THOUL- /- SAND MORE OFFERS of board, cot- tages, bungalows, flats, apartments, dwellings, business property and real estate than you will find in the next | ct = For the Teeth and Mouth nearest local SUNDAY newspapers. h th freshing, ett taper Tastes good. | JUNIOR LEAGUE COLLECTING : ets as 2 tonic to gums and | ARTICLES FOR RUMMAGE SALE. = tal tissues, makes the mouth fecal soen 2 ROR RO RRR IES MIE ne Bi RECN Ulla OPE ae ONE tyr MEER - Pex g 8 AEE at POMPE Ge LT NES RS sks IOC APS. "a NEL Oe. * a Tema) ota, aie Cae ce nn h ae NP phe ~ eee em RONEN Ol gael OE: ‘ af f=, oe ‘iediibednisiais ma vibe atte a mae of their time | | / t/ ‘s to the charit of the ! » 3 eo 30c, by Mail 35c ‘bers who es et thar ut ao N. E. Cor. Washington Ave. and Eighth St. | dropped from the membership : reqardiees of paymggl of thelr dues fosusssnansanqpansnnsasansazams Fee ‘ . - oh - - a — ane Ornnmresain aay see i : oe si dentleintaanaltdetnitetinaeaeetinbd neni ai ahaa eiatiann onadenaees deen ei enenaimedeaie oe mnie oe

Page 17

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ) SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. bute Seed and Trees. | Sa oe _ Will Distrit curdew wed and BE oe aug Wiese ym Meester walked down the aisle between the| ceremony. More than 600 boys and| the presence of Mrs. Gardner, the err st att % eg will be distributed at. the| avenue soa hemet eae a |prostrate dancers, knelt at the | girls attended the ball. Many of the! brilliance of the costumes and excel- att esna e of the Tower Grove Heights | will oe tory ee — throne and was crowned queen.. girls were students from Lindenwood | lent spirit that prevailed, the cele-|| The Party is advertising isa sure cure for deafnesspa' za | pd The royal crook was then giver) College, and there were some from bration was one of the best ever and recel from ness and ringing in the head) 'to her, and after ruling over the| Washington and Missouri Universi- held. him a * , _dance for a few minutes, she de- | ties. Residents of Rolla have a great || -si0, Bul” aad th hereby replace hie $3.00 for six weeks’ treatment. | scended and took part. The danc-| While fewer students were pres-| admiration for the students, and | Bill.” R. B. SCRUGGS ers, who were in costume, doffed | ent, owing to many having been}! hundreds attended. as did mary | 111 N. SIXTH ST. P 0 B 103 Qnri : held Mia : pe cand masks after the coronation| drafted, teachers said that, owing to from the surrounding country _Y. DOX v spring ’ tH) ARRH Students at School of Mines | Hold Unique Annual a | Celebration. : } to Get Relief or headache; no struggling for breath | > | eC Ca e — 5 at night. | . Balm from your to aad Pa a : re Stuffed Up, in your nostrils Te penetrance tbrongu “Saint” Comes in on Handar BP ARE Zephyr Gingham 9 f PARcaN aces? Children’s 75c Rompers ; : every air passage of the head, sooth- and Heads Procession i de i 4 WY ; Count fifty! Your cold in head or| ing ‘and healing the swollen or in- | Throughout City 10 to 11 A. M. NS aU oecatl 10 to 11 A. M. . rrh disappears. Your clogged nos- . ; ; ih f | | Ss) ee ee OD | : : ill See: at wiost eh -" —— Sr ate civing 7 For one hour, Monday, we will of- ee em NN WO YY [ef )$ kor one hour Monday we will place . ‘ arr * ‘ y . : Tenet a ’ -é ° c : » ; - : , , , ‘ - - =. ’ 4 ’ > . 3 bur head will clear and you ean|y ield like magic. Don’t stay stuffed- By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- re? : 100 +9 —" ORtra une quality 1 — a a oe een © Rubbermed Ab 2 ; Dispatch. 32-inch Zephyr Gingham, some ° = = Sanitary Rompers, sizes up to 3 athe freely No more snuffling,|upand miserable. Relief is sure. . . alibi, ER discharge, dryness ADV ROLLA, Mo., March 16.—Mrs. holts slightly soiled salvage. vd. vears, slightly damaged, 70¢ value. Prchguaninay ee ™“ wg : sins pase Fred D. Gardner, wife of the Gover- “>: FF Fe #8 ef =~ = Oo was queen of the festivities held , —_ o = Se eS es = here yesterday by students of the Curtain Scrims i 1 R 7 | Missouri School of Mines to celebrate * : Y , ° ash Reswahiia ains St. Patrick's Day. St. Patrick, who|@ And, Etamine; white and ecru, plain kK C N d Th B o YOU R bi 0 ae Fi according to tradition was an engi- song fancy border; 25¢ value, yard... as Cr a3 ce S c IS One Case Remnants 36-inch Shirting sai ° Percales, in vari se st and j 1: = ‘9 sing in your own! 4 | neer, is the patron saint of the ts Ss h Mi d ’ Bio FOR EASTER a cl, agannan!cnyatna 2g) SOC Scotch Madras Feature This Week eer foes to matty spec use St. : Cream ground with colored l the ‘world’s great. | Patrick’ s Day falls on Sunday. ris YY tg A blended atmosphere of college Lit: apg le me Hh. 35c Seed Voile: aie en to” SOME AR AND LET US SHOW You HOW sabirit professional pride and tradi- Je ote hr aes A vellow and wages 20¢ uder, from ader ' tional reverence surrounds this) 4 By 4; ~) A Abie lins: 'unique celebration, which is symbol- | 7 +B $2 Lace $3 Lace ' 9 ag ogy af oe oS 30 o Sousa, right in 3 | ized by the chorus with which the} ‘% ty : ESF OS a. : G22 50 | 25c Chambray | 49c Dress Silks; 214 and 3 yds.! “." me Sa Gingham yard wid ony net; ~ ~a = Ad - g ar wide. ae OC Eafe DR Ge ei RE ME. 3 rth re 9 rt. Ee oe si 3 tas: regetin sep etagy: tags “f-- w~ > Bt ane “up ry . ties 28 FA Heep yr nie ne wa. “4 ~ ee Fa > @ ¢ i oe Fe vs n home! a ‘students welcome ‘‘St.- Patrick’’ to ‘the town. The chorus, of which the . Se ao first four lines aré sung, and the raAGwy S81C' and 3 yards SE _ | V 25c Dress Per- 59c Silk M = ; : 4 price, pair, : 2 er ? arquis- @ I gs yf 1 fifth yellew in college fashion, fol- | ‘ yw aie long; pair, += alues cales, gray only. 7 ae lows: : pe ah $1 25 $1.98 Oo8 4 t 35¢ Dress Suitings; ‘90¢ St. Patrick was an engineer, a e®eeee?e® special, vard.. cS 5 ' : - . ok : oe | ! , ‘ , : as | ——/ ‘ a — : trol ~ 2 4 : om | a | ental al, } a He was; he was; ” | ; t ‘ul ifort 4 : - a : | : | For i eawdnitnit thi Gabtihey wrendls; Pe \ eS Clever styles all show careful tatoring; : : 1g 7 . : & , ‘And screwed the lawyers to the Basement Specials ;} made of elegant wool serge poplin, nov- 20c Towels ve # : | , : sy terms. Victor and — 3 | ¥ |, pench, ee ae es oa . ‘ eltv cloths and Shepherd checks; newest : | |Erin go bragh! tah'!——for the En- | Children’s 75 * | . 4 : Hemméd Huck Towels; mill seconda, | Cc $] “Sl 3 colors; all sizes; would be splendid values but have no holes in them; size $10 to $400. Dene . = : ayes ladl ;.. ma ; ie ae 25 Pe t K ‘SS a | ee - "REP 6- Secs 1ax84; sale price Bladly given. i® | The principal events of the day Cc me nee-Length SS ae So fi if sold at $22.50: choice of 185 suits at $15. EOGe BAIS PTICO. 1 eee cedasees re the welcoming of the “saint;” | Embroidered Covers, Skirts, } Se | 8 15¢ Hack 2 f it LARGE DAVENO SU ITE | the students’ parade and the “knight Guimpes, - Sale price, Special, N $15 & $16.98 $13.98 D- IPP 5 = irg’ of the Seniors, in the forenoon; i Soa C D 60c a a MASSIVE a college-talent vaudeville show in C fol . yy ee oats resses : Towels Sheetin rTIAR + if Covered in the best grade of Imperial leather, the afternoon, and the crowning of C - 7 EN Misses’ .and women’s Women’s charming {| Hotel and room- 4 29 OLIVE ST Bs ; any finish desired. Daveno opens out into a | _the Queen and the grand ball, in the a et IB een Paap — wey ct ag aon ing. house - size: xtra heayy un- . : ‘ . 'evening— ‘eni . ‘the . ** 2ngth Coats; made o splendid models; made se size, e large, roomy bed. It will pay you to see this evening—the evening including “the ~ Women’s, _ S, Thomson's py poplin, dethi: serme. | et mike creve de chine MBI sate fring oe rd é; . : ae . , " ’ " ’ suite. Easy terms morning of the second day.” plaids and checks, in and silk taffeta; come “Saint”? Rides on Hand Car. Children’s tie Sa $1.75 3 | eyery new color and in pretty range of matehed bor- o> and 10 yard } of wood 7 To give an added racial flavor to 35c Special sale Glove-fitting \" , all sizes, at colors ders: sale price pieces, yard, vard, the performance, the ‘saint’? comes Bonnets, orice, Monday, Corsets, $10.98 & § 05 baa into towi® on a hand car. He is met atin eR robes, and a procession Alterations Free students. “St. Patrick,” in this case, ' oro e rm was Merryvl McCarthy, of. Bowling 9 | Green, Mo. whose Irish extraction a ngpig pl gece lames 19¢ Vests 75c Window Shades 79c Middies 10c Star Brand Silkine $1 Long Silk Gloves «95 J oe) ape this is not a rule. . His car of state was a For d, cam- Women's Ribbed Oil opaque cloth; striped. Pe isha or wee Crochet Cotton, Double - finger ouflaged with much green bunting. Vests: ye com 36 oe rj ‘ and cuffs: ; in white and tips; — heavy rade, except for . ae: eee ee sagt at sizes ecru; all num- — trico silk; sizes He leads the pa ny I " [oc Wi weed rollers; Bias 14 bers: ‘regular 2 6's to 8; black on a. ; a “ ~ « A oe He See % te sioe “¥ a are. a a’ hee edie Sha &- ty ehisvte shew. 1 Decide He, value , to 20 ' band, and the procession traverses each Sacto! 16c balls. at... and white; pair Any finish desired ; has wait ‘the streets from the station to the ; : large roomy drawers, French @ college grounds. : ‘ : The parade furnished the college). ip cash plate ogra pt eo: ne : wags an oOpportuntiy of which they | Ns) 1.25 Gloves W ; - ) | $2.50 Switch 1€ a > > . 2.7 ’ , ‘ 4 MS *j stvles; Ee freshmen, many of them wearing all best Spring Body Sets on all-spring 3 ae 4. , wv sunbonnets, pushing dilapidated ai shed all sizes hag ‘Blarney Stone” Kissed. e @\ When the parade arived in front de Chines Taffetas Well y' Suits of good quality cas- Yard-wide, soft finish Chiffon Taf- simeres, in many- pretty patterns; all Women's ribbed Union Suits; low neck, chassis ; has large 10-inch > | baby carriages that contained other rubber tired wheels. ‘freshmen, bulldogs, cats and very it . | small and very dirty, boys, $1.69 to $1.89 Crepe $1.75 to $2.25 Boy Ss’ UItS 1.00 Union Suit te 7 G3 ; | of Parker Hall, “St. Patrick”’ took his 40 inches wide, in complete feta Silks, in all the popular Sizes 6§ to a no sleeves, lace or tight knees: $1 value. ' place on the platform, with the range Spring shades in 95 Seniors arrayed before him. . Then 8 oo Ba ina ‘ 359 e ee —— ae, 25c Vests” ss Es 79c Shirts i ~*, AMO BH Meir as followed the knighting ceremony. vin ROA tans, navies, The “saint’’ called forth the members bergen mtg in great Br. ss Women's ribbed 19¢ of the class one at a time, and they ee oe rida: nAawacs ke vl say bai “ - taped neck ; os my ; MOodeis anc arm s; on Awe” peareey mone at Ae $1. 50 Messaline : Mack.” copy: Norfolk Suits; pretty ‘ cut full feet. They then rose, and‘'St. Patrick” ; A in ae wie gray, brown an d : asked them many personal questions 2 25 5 Taffeta 0 ine 1es black mixtures; all | — as S i calculated to embarrass the Seniors a : vin t Sises © to 11. ae | Boys’ $l 50 Dress Shirts 4 19 and amuse the audience. Some were d eé-inch: all- 1 .69 $4 85 . leo ; 1 to eilk @ Made of high-grade woven madras; @ compelied to sing, and others had te $2. 25 Peau e Soie silk; fai ee = a ty ar ot tke valnns anam pk ‘ = black hes recite. This done, each bowed his eonaghdae : Little Fellow Suits head over the stone, while the saint $1. 59 Panama wel sneiyes ang Tommy Tucker. and Men’s 89c ‘+ Ath- 50c Silk Lisle .struck him on the shoulder with his fast black Peter Pan Suits: letic” Uni Suits | ° H | crook, and recited: “Mr. , I dub ‘64-inch “Pacifie Mi ednaed cheers ahd etic nion ou ose ' thee a knight of the Ancient Irish $1. 85 Serges navy blue all-wool blue serge: Made of good quality Black, white and colors; Tl Order of St; Patrick,”” and handed sersce sizes 3 to $ years, a ee oe: him a certificate attesting member- 85¢ ‘Suitings Ta 59c ‘$i. 25 Silk Poplins 89c $9.90 to $5.45 full pair ship in the order. SB and mixture Suitings Yard wide: all best colors... When Leon Harrison Goldman of . et Rabbi Leon Harrison, was caliea| Monday’s Special From Our Spring Opening ¢ rss: pecial : & forth, “St. Patrick” said: “It is Special k mighty hard to make an Irishman a e OF j liner tT newalt’s ‘ o | variety: reg- become full of strengt = . KE. Mellow. Oscar Gottsch. L. H. Goéld- rom pees bring your measurements; square yard oes mr 66c¢ Gal Made of good quality percale and ma- dras he SES . ~ Ss Bh bis . Bes: * ‘ Bie’ “ee : « a ‘ “4 4 =s2 ' ; ; a R y | - if : . ] : ra . 2 | : ° ~ ’ , iI . a ag ¢ Bs ; t , | ( - Willis j ee ren Linoleum; comes four | retty patterns oO; $ ‘ er, Felipe Ore, a Peruvian; William onhers. See ite: TEE aed | pe. from; 70¢ and| nants; 60c, 55e_and am -_ . : - ? ° : 2 at 2 rr: . ‘ % 4 ¢ z : : rs : ‘ . 4 F i q atid > - » “ . . hes ‘ wes Bee we GR les ee Qaviaaaan ae mag hw a ee 7 well ve epee te Tin > 55, iy am tooo Pete aR ~~ ~ eds wipe a ee ieee atiegenneg. os hey Te A Mi te wn mg 6 Pa hippeiansinte x ate) rs ge Sali alas 5 : : Ss “ee on i y espe Sree ts CR ee ROBN : : ae r : " ‘ " 4 4 i ‘ : ‘ Pas > on ? 7 fc * » a es ig ee . 7 7 ° Be, 4 y : ate . - , : . — e os ne ae 4 ae iY age la HU hog Da oo ier : » : , 4 ' 2 ee at hig Se , ving : 7 AR Bed * seit i 2 are. square ; ity, ee 5c | cog sy Cc ee yee Pe mR Starkey and E. E. Decker. H..Smith yard ya aw f 6 **T heave — one HITS B clark ps Menw Cele Whe “wodle We Trim Free (No Mail Orders om Mill Remnants.) SS Cadomene and it has p¥e ;& 2 , ; ra have been knighted, were recent!) Notions . ? 9 ' : Seco a geprekcs and Daughters of Uncle Sam, I’m lt I Made You Cry, Furs @ a oiiea in the draft. { 4 T a Another Lot. of Wonder: : r =6AN droggists—A0H “ & 8nd Frills, Sweet Emaline, My Gal, Walina Drowsy Waters, @ The ceremony was accompanied $1 Ga vanize uDds ee . K & G. Wa a r 0. ag One wand white. "a ‘7 e d oe , | . i A” an by the raising of a service flag con- hase § ful Savings From the 4 - ¥ purchase sizes: ak i ; Au Revoir but Not Goodbye, Soldier Boy. | } taining more than 300 stars, repre- Pe Sa SF Nakvaniaen Wash- 1. Our low prices on Parlor.| Kitchen. Halle, Attle and Extra ‘se Riek Hack Hraid; —s a senting students and some of the eS tube: reeuier 2 x ee eee ae Redroom and Dining-Room | spare Bedroom Pavers. in | mn white only; alumni who are in the army and , , value; oer Se ste pgs rest. -gpe Masege tem _mpes See “astontehing “tio- ail colors: values Up to 1%e sy ial! pant, navy. — will he mela * i a ra ; sd chints effects. in oat- | our prices for Monday. se'd | pec 2ts¢ Darutes Cotton: in ' OUR The ball,“held in the schoo! gyrt- cat bardern’ to @ Qo sisnds sod avers: 30 inches | SAN Borders to MMMM. Per | pee Vanatih Tass Au Sel BS eecote. nasium, a new building, began match; per rol) wide: these Pavers will be O?, , 14 with cut-out decorations 1 10¢ Binatic; in all widtha: PRICES 8 about $9 p. m. and continued until $1.35 Curtain |—«€*HBc The Dark Green. Orange. a match: per rot! 2c, 3 V2, oC, ’ oo ver white only; a ener 4 a. m., 98 is customary. Shortly Stretchers : Brown and Dark Brown 1 per yard Patrick” and Sanata: + 9c, 19c, 24c 72Cy 7 ‘AC “Geatak ‘Picture — Machine O11; ‘pettie before 11 o’clock “St. Weuld rade ple ih LOWEST his train entered, and all the danc- Ine Genuine Braided, Me nae t. i2c borders to mate. be and 8c w es per rel and 33c toot... e-Re-Ke Straw Mat Dye; i at @ ers fell on their knees. He ascend- | ; ed the throne, and a few minutes|@q **00 Binsci= Carpet all colors; bettie § -E. Cor. 1ith and Franklin Av. s vows ee eee pr peti ee ee ee me Ce ee ae. ee

Page 18

ee rf = ee ern PL LNT ee : a 4 * te it 4 nM em. ea igo or ee set wn tia 3 eae Me “ Perse o“ b , E ree a ns. . ¥ ie ae ae rk. ee = #3 RA mec a aco Coe Ba ee i ats PT ee np BO Oe : ee s SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. we re *, fi; ve rA - ~ *! parse RSE Ae tn bees ays Lr Ne eed. Fg + 5 eer DASE, ot ye us ts ak ica, gat See Bt Ones CR eet ae oR ee Be een es eee Sa sy Bats ak = * PESO ae UR ee 3 Pi ea eA MORGUE RA. ie ENE. 8 Bodie 2 ty > ous 2 " - nt ET EO OH: pee pees: A EE bg ia N ne Geof See Se ag hie y 4 } ? od Lak = Fes : ea 6g nas ‘ c % Ae 383 ake 2 A Rah y * eee ts ae se ate .. 7 aay Rae Bee ue Ps Ne one ST. Louls pOST-DISPATCH . - é 7 a ee a Fe ae alin Rem. ob Oho oo YES ~" » ee ee GO tesa ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH * ee es 4 . > fe reclbereres . ret Ain tare Py Oe LODGE HO ECS tt OE ENR Ry eee ne ae a . saan etched “ a he 2 eee ee a eo er an 2 SS Pin ko o> 2 ake” ~cuntnatns igor > erat date i : = as eager ‘ ate me « 1 A EEE EER EK TNs Pen J © SALES Ge Fee 82 LOR eo PPE Ue Cee Hd Be 2 ‘GHOW b a genuine diamond—it i always as good as cash Ou | liberal credit plan makes i y | “ahi .week we offer the fines white sparkling dia ,ev aac heer . Proud to wear, in man of 14k solid gold ¢ gents’ spe- erect ereeiine ¥ * : ae ef & hp eR AES Oey OO 4 Ss te a BefWeen 8th and 9th Sts.) See = Windows asonvs | ON CREDIT i Wear While You Pay your thrift—save for to buy and easy to pay. snonda, the kind you will be styles *24 Remaining Thrift Garden Lectures. The remaining two lectures of the thrift garden series, arranged for each Monday in March, will be de- ‘livered by Alexander Lurie, _horti- ‘culturist at the Missouri Botanical Garden. The first will be tomorrow f | ¥ / : afternoon, 4:30 o’clock, in lecture room A, Washington University Hall. Lurie will tell “What to Plant, ” hav- ing reference not only to soi] and climatic considerations, but to food values. His lecture the following Monday will be ‘“‘How to Plant.” RELIEF AFTER SUFFERING FROM | RHEUMATISM FORTY-FIVE YEARS | Gloucester, Mass., Man ee in Every Joint of Suffered From Pain and Body. Elden Tibbetts of 13 Proctor street, Gloucester, Mass., says he is recom- mending Var-ne-sis to all who suffer ie, S r t t MAIL ORDERS = or Belcher ‘Rin Zents. get = with our uaranteed 10 y Diamonds cut. MEXICAN DIAM S35 Market St. R:DOLLAR SPECIAL Tiffany Rings for ladies , Quality Mexican Diamond. D CO. Philadeinnia for , wn 7 \ | best (@n AD ¢ ears. - are —— —— hav from rheumatism of the joints. He says he suffered for forty-five years from the disease. It first started in his left hip, then*attacked his back, then his shot¥ders and finally in- volved every joint in his body. He ntinued: tM y right arm was sore and stiff and it was very difficult for me to use it, my hand was weak and the fingers when moved felt as though they were dry. ‘tt was in constant pain for five vears and all this- time doing every- bee? I possibly could to find relief. At times the pain was very severe, | keeping me awake at night, and dur- ing the day the only relief I eould ob- tain wads when I was perfectly quiet. ‘‘T treated with several physicians but received no marked benefit, and was pretty well discouraged when started to take Var-ne-sis. However, I am glad I continued the treatment for in a very short time the pain and stiffness grew less troublesome and now I feel twenty-five years younger. It is really remarkable what Var- ne-sis has accomplished for me and I am recommending it to all who suf- fer from rheumatism of the joints as I did.’’ Var-ne-sis does not contain the ordinary anti-rheumatism drugs 80 often given for rheumatism such as salicylates, iodides, capsicum or pep- per. Var-ne-sis tends to help the stomach and cannot harm the heart. W. A. Varney offers $1009 if the tes- timonials published are other than enuine or if they have been pur- chased, Send to W. A. Varney, Lynn, Mass., for the ‘‘Story of Var-ne-sis.’’ It’s Free. Get Var-ne-sis now, today, from W. A, Varney, Lynn, Mass., or at John- son Bros, Drug Co., Adolph G. Enderle, Pauley Drug Stores and Wolff- Wilson Drug Co.—ADVERTISEMENT., ae A STARCK Special Terms |. NO MONEY “ : -DOWN 1°30 Days’ Free Trial kaa Week Up EOD CMR SHRES 08-6065 14 GR Dy ete we OSE OST. int dete it inet nein ett itt: Gat CL STARCK’S 1102 OLIVE ST. (| USED PIANO SALE greatest Bargains of the Year gs Ranging ont $75 to $275 on Every Instrument STARCK Special Terms NO MONEY DOWN 30 Days’ Free Trial $1 Per Week Up = #7 ; Seer a : Gi Stress st-of-Town Folks iano for as Little as $40.00 A A Player for as st 30 sThis semi-annual clearance of used ONLY anos and player pianos offers greater 4 bargains and a wider selection than any 6 tsed: piano sale in the city. If you have | m piano or player piano, don’t fail to DAYS } visit our salesrooms during this great ‘ . sale... You will find hundreds of pianos OF ‘ sof all.styles, woods and makes here. THIS hit | ?’Every piano is a bargain. We have taken a | - Hed lavge.number of celebrated and well-known GREAT i ‘iakes in exchange. for Starck pianos ‘and This oak case will be sold for $122. | ; fey-pianos. Every one of these instruments SALE A wonderful instrument for ‘this : dgrsbeen or will be overhauled in our shop and mar price,” The Lolenw ace oh 0s neon js guaranteed to be in first-class condition. Leeeeeemeimet $1.00 a week. Stool and delivery free. | USED PLAYERS AND SAMPLE PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS a4 S oeneneninaneeennenenmeal iW} 3 reall Conover $ Everett 4 Y re Walnut case; beautiful Upright, good diti $ | > ing cond sa | your car deaioe “en 4 pass ssa ue ol nbs Investment a ! OOD less toes bi gaa ieee | Fischer | Erard- ‘ * Mahogany case, excellent Old style, but in iil Grand h dition; beautiful condition; good piano for Full size, ebony case, : *. apie beginner ................. espana aline 1 teindell Mozart cq Sample $ i) fesse. coe.4 eee | Better : i @ BeW...... oer eee oe and excellent condition. pednashont wore sis $850 Plavers'¢ 88-Note aere Seaver ‘Piano Player Pianos ; Factory sample 5 Mond as m] mmole } Case dqmaned: buy 3 walnut and ptt Re "Hepartment -.......... ibe WUE. cus oiaxdinte gpa caaeatente a: | Here is a. cash eer that will; ay : 30 Days’ make your dollars do double duty $1.00 Hr ™_.| Used Player-Pi . Try a before ‘v in vo z own se ayer- ahio wvins Per Week ” secure & Ereatest *. we || Plain case, wage yisy- s ag bo tent Fou cant when Myerr Nheral otter. || ing condition. || these eolendid terms, bench, 20 rolis haa ‘PLAYER-PIANO TERMS LESS THAN RENT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS GREAT SALE. SAVE $150 T0 $380. BUY NOW—PAY LATER Write for our complete list of used Pianos and Piayer-Piano bargains. We a. any = A ea any place tn the U. S. A. on our big No-Meney Down 30-day ffer. Our factory-to-home See just what the Factory Price of of a ; iiebenade ‘Piano looks like with all che ale P. A. Starck Piano Co. Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos, Starck Pianos and Starck Piayer-Pianos 1102 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. ition will interest you lemen'’s profit taken out. HOLLWEG CONFIRMS — NEUTRALITY DEMAND Says Germany Asked France to Turn Over Two Forts as Guarantee, ‘ AMSTERDAM, March 16 (By A F.).—In an interview’ published in the ._Neueste Nachrichten of Berlin, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg admits the truth of the statement made re- cently by Stephen Pichon, French Foreign Minister, respecting Ger- many’s attitude toward France at the time of the outbreak of the war. M. Pichon said that on July 31, 1914, Dr. ,on Bethmann-Hollweg, then Ger- man Chancellor, instructed Baron xon Schoen, then German Ambassa- dor at Paris to demand that Erance, if she desired to remain neutral in the war between Russia and Ger- many should hand over to Germany as a guarantee of neutrality the for- tresses of Toul and Verdun, to be oc- cupied until after the war. Dr. von BGethmann-Hollweg says: “The Russian general mobilization furnished indisputable proof that those factors which wielded power in Russia over the head of the Emper- or desired war in all circumstances. My instructions to Baron von Schoen on July 31, 1914, have been brought to light. But what have these in- structions to do with Russian mobi- lization and the attitude of France? Russian regiments were on the march before these instructions were writ- ten and the French Government had no knowledge of these instructions when replying to our question as to whether, in case of war with Russia, it would remain neutral. The French Government simply declared it would do what the interests of France de- inanded. It is well known that these instructions were never acted upon. Consequently they had not the slight- est inflherce on the actual course of events., “No one could seriously doubt that we had not only to fight against the Russian mobilization, but also to fight France. The Russo-French al- lrance had sufficiently shown by the attitude adopted. by- both countries during recent decades that any war would be, for us, a war on two fronts. and, furthermore, our enemies’ own publications regarding the events of July, 1914, also testify that Russia herself had made sure of France's assistance. “I myself was not in the slightest doubt regarding this state of affairs when the instructions were sent to Baron von Schoen, but we could not disregard the eventuality that per- haps France would personally make a declaration of neutrality which, however, could not be relied upon permanently, and that, under the cover of the apparent initial neutral- ity, she might complete her prepara. tions in order, at a moment when we were deeply engaged in the East, to fall upon us.” “I do not need to point out in what a desperate position we should have been placed in such a contin- gency,” he continued. “Only a neu- trality which was securely guaran- teed could afford us_ protection against such an eventuality. “I would also like to,remind the French statesmen that Germany pro- posed yet another form of guarantee for France’s neutrality, not in any way connected with the unfulfilled instruction. When the _ prospect opened, which unfortunatdly rested upon a misunderstanding of the war teing restricted, through Great Brit- ain’s mediation to the east, we ex- pressly declared that a declaration of France’s neutrality would offer us complete security if guaranteed by Great Britain.’ Three Miles of Autos, Horses and Vehicles, If they were arranged in a proces- sion, are advertised in today’s big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIREC. TORIES—twice as many as the two other St. Louis Sunday newspapers combined. EXHIBIT AT SHAW’S GARDEN Group of Cinerari, Tobacco and Cyclamen Shown. Three main groups of cinerari, to- bacco and cyclamen. with center pieces of genista, all in forced flow- cr, with massive border of foliage plants relieved by touches of varie- gated floral colors,. constitute the current exhibit in the display monee. at Shaw’s Garden. Of the cinerari there are fully 1000 specimens, and ofthe tobacco not less than 500, with enough of the others to reund out the color are ar- chitectural scheme to the fullest. It will remain in position until about the first week of April, when it will give way to the exhibition of bulbous flowers, which include a special 1u- portation that was intended to form the St. Louis coéntribution to the Na- tional Flower Show. ‘In another section of the Garden there is available for inspection a small grouping of wallflowers, which, while common in some parts of Eu- rope, are rare in the United States, being confined mainly to institutions s:milar to Shaw’s Garden. Loftis Bros. & Will trust you for s Diamond or Watch> 24 floor. 308 a. _ Sailors’ Parents to Meet. There will be a meeting of the parents and immediate relatives of sailors who live in St. Louis, temor- row night at 8 o’clock in the auditor- | jum of the Central High School, Grand avenue, opposite Windsor place, to complete the organization of the U. 8S. Sailors’ Parents’ League. Rock Church to Raise Flag. A service flag containing 145 stars will be raised this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the St. Alvhonsus’ Rock Church, Grand and Finney avenues. Dr. speech of presentation. A parade of the parishioners and Knights of Co- Emmett Kane will make the/. Mother! See if your Child’s Tongue is hana .—Listen! Sour, give A laxative today saves a bilious thild tomorrow. Children simply. will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste; then the liver grows sluggish, and the stomach is disor- dered. Look at the tongue, mother! coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, with tainted breath, restless, doesn’t eat heartily, or has a cold, sore throat, or any other children’s ail- ment, give a teaspoonful of ‘‘ Califor- If. If Cross, Feverish, Constipated, Bilious, and the Stomach “California Syrup of Figs.” tion-poison, sour bile and fermenting waste-matter will gently move out of the bowels, and you will have a healthy, playful child again. .A thor- ough ‘‘inside cleansing’’ is ofttimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sick- ness, Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of gen- vine ‘‘California Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna,’’ made by’ the Cali- fornia Fig Syrup Co., which has full for babies, children of all Have Beautiful Hair Like 4 This; Lustrous and Abun Asserts Fa Grower and Beaw ae It’s amazing how much pretty hair does towards producing the appear- ance of youth and beauty so much desired by women of all ages. It's really a simple matter for any woman | to merit this praise, since beautiful | hair is only a matter of care. When your hair becomes faded, dry out badly and new hair cannot grow, | the roots must be vitalized and prop- erly nourished. To do this quickly, safely and at little expense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian Sage (liquid form) which you can get at Judge & Dolph’s or any drug store or toilet counter. It’s guaranteed to abolish dandruff, Be an as “a Oe Hair Is E y Attained by B iti ha Tad Pro oe OR 2 funded. Women Delighted—Many Astonished by Rapid Action of Pai stop scalp itch and fa promote a new growth or It’s in great dem criminating women becauge | the hair so soft, fluffy, } to arrange attractively, | Hae teer than it really is, A massage with Parisian streaked and scraggly, when it falls | real delight—easy to use, | or greasy, and delicately. "ous ingredients, an antiseptic liquid free from and guaran Hto eolor the hair or ve want good looking hair and it use Parisian Sage. begin tonight—a little at insurés beautiful hair fo come.—ADVERTISEMENT, ~ Don’t nia Syrup of Figs,’’ then don’t worry, directions because it is a perfectly harmless dose, | ages and for grown- iy plajnly print- The Suvdas rosi Vispa. vieticge Mit) see ind in a few hours aH this constipa- | ed on the bottle.—ADV more readers than anv ather 1 newspaper oad ntti \iasiadiny , v SPECIAL DAVENETTE SET Consisting of Arm Chair, Arm Rocker, Davenette and Library Table, $ 15 49 £ A Year to Pay If = ba anna Lh i dg o.7.7% ef * atk LA — 4 7 £ eee 2 BAZ fy fh - BoE if . { ~ SIA Fat fo) yam aN A 5 51 A Year to Pay This Refrigerator is suited for a small kitchen, as it occupies little space, yet has an unusually large ice ca- pacity — has removablé wire shelves—in golden oak finish—a regular $26 value—at $17.95. yl Just the thi for tbe as play room ing. lumbus will precede the flag rais Monday -: Only \\ ye An lllustrated. MONDAY ONLY We Offer This PLAYETTE child— made of canvas— can be hung tn- side or out—used aa comfortable . crib. Something differ- ent. t Actual $30 Value 3-DCOR REFRIGERATOR---Special at Here's the ideal Refrigerator for the home. It is massive in appear- ance—and will almost pay for itself in the ice it saves. constructed—and absolutely sanitary in every particular—exactly as A $30.00 value—specially priced at $19.80, A Scientifically a | f 4 arp | -Y $ gts es Si \ ———— ft ——t— ae —— . | i a Vp \] And ‘ A Dining-Room Suite, $ An Actual $81.00 Value at........... we im? S| I etenmell ‘ =—- -—— 4 e—— ‘| \ \ well constructed, genuine leather and a 64-inch buffet. value, This beautiful Queen Ann Dining-Room Suite is certainly a bargain. consists of 48-inch table. Comes in Jacobean finish. which we offer on.easy terms at the exceptionally low price of $59.75. BEDROOM SUITE, $ rn ct: be It is thoroughlv 6 substantial chairs, upholstered in An actual $81.00 ng or Here's a value deserving of. your serious consideration. Asa resuit of m fortunate purchase We are in position to offer vou this attractive Bedroom Suite at a price that is remarkable, to savy the least. in the illustration (Dressing Table extra) in Circassian walnut finish. The usual selling price is $98.00—priced at 379.80. 414 North Bepyadway- mien A Yeur to Pay wvool Kitchen ae | Has china closet. (tary It comes as shown Cutlery flour hopper, sani- work board, drawer. etc-—an actual $35 value. vriced at $24.75. apecialiv This Refrigerator structed ble walls, with + are ea dts se big with’. padding walis—it is e —and comes in rich per finish—it's an $17.50 value reduced tof onan * Here's Magic Relief With ‘‘Hard skin’’ or gides or the bot right off pe aye after you apply a a Cincinnati au skin beneath is pi not sore, tender or 2 IF YO AFFLI —_— Investigate | i Thousands of accomplished. stored to health some of the ¢i business and ineluding prom and clergymen, dress of a few: Cured 1911 John Damm Mfr., 1215. Pin Sec. Mermod Jewelry Co. dervoort & B Cured a P me Rube rea, , Pte» “e Sixth | One Co., Yann Cured 1911 Director .- Bank, 15th Cured 101 Pres. Wund ot. Cie Nothwestern | Cured 19 M. D. hysician 147 Olive ay rectal & 2810 Meramec Cuared 1 Dentist, 3808 Cured 1912--F. Pres. Bols- erage Co, Cured 1914—W Union Saiscult sas TTS 3601.N Cured 1 tolt N. ite Faia 1s Cet elimich ers, 212 W Pianos, 17th Cured 1911 — 4236 Olive & Pres. Hs n he, Oe, Alton, For We AL 607 Star ORRINE | DRINKIN We are in to give Orrine a ing to risk and for your money after a trial you from Orrine. the home secr ring No. 2, the Costs only $1.00 booklet. z :

Page 19

/ 4 A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ i SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1518. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ar : of stern ‘%. " ~ rx 4 (tie ee reine ; Ze r SR ee ee a” Oe a i he Se oe ae. a ' TO ee ea ory hy DS > REO OOP -' ..@ 0 Pe HOME GUARDS ARE $1 Down Buys This Big This Brown and White Cooking Set Join q : “Qanitary Side Icer” Our 7 CFIGIENT, C. OF (.] “Sanitary Side Icer 500 4 : THE NEW 1918 MODEL WITH EXTRA WALL CONSTRUCTION ! ? Club | REPORT DECLARES ) peepee zeal cs: ENE cove | | Ci 3 itis a il Buys This | eS eel i Ei | market. Not a tena | | ee s K . ron ul fh, : : vs ' jes : ZY t . cheap Refrigera- " > . ‘ - Fine 2694 Officers and Men in St. tor, ‘made to sell - : ‘ = — Kitchen at a chea rice, Sao: > ahi ‘ ne ae Cabinet, ‘ Here's agic: — ae sn ay ae A Peemmcces PT HNP trigerator' “en ae ee ‘apmeseccas es and . : ‘ : Organization. \ uk Wes 7 Wal 6 6will Save you Reet gi io ae a : 4 Relief Without Any Pain . , ES ink ae onto sae es 7: : Entitles 4 4 “ -, : Tees You to : ry, eee ity) fresh and sweet. Bens es el sitee be Twenty-six hundred and ninety- “He LEE §{il See this Refrig- a MER | Membership ‘Hard skin’’ or callus spots on the | f°Ur officers and men is the total’ | | 4 SAGAN L ane ) erator. ou will Boe aa cca omsteaee eases : sides or the bottom of the feet peel Strength of the St. Louis contingent ‘ ! | a ' — if ven oe ans ee E ag $ ? ! 15 sea Te | 8 right off without pain or soreness, of the Missouri Home Guard, as ) , f i : itary Side icer— : : shown by t ' | r the greatest Re- . after you apply a little Freezone, says y the report of the Home | lle ss frigerator ever g Cincinnati authority. This ether mete Committee, made public yes- oe : —, f hah = = drug loosens the dead/| *®raay at the Chamber of Commerce Bir me , Pegi ER ae 4 : c i i — . eters = >> P , SOS” la oe weary « Sha T PVOSs Pee eerae 2 tH. TP TTBS A oo ie eS " PS ay be: Retina en: 2 ic deetiiie a Wes a Ages ty. tho, tone athena >» « ~ Pi | a lus from one’s feet. This} listed men. The Third Regiment, , ¢10 purchase these for her kitchen, We t 10n of P arisian sage e calluses without soreness, The Home Guard Committee is whether you iis , with your purchase while lus is lifted away the| Spencer and Melville L. Wilkinson Carriage ft, fluffy, lustrous, easy 7 a ADV.| merce staff Sales Do not fail to see this he i ——_ : ; “> eactively | =AD. es secretary = yaaa assive Colonial Dining Se im | = basy to use, not sticky ts n l ‘ : a es, : ~~ +r } ' i usp a ay nal ee on ee ee ppnemaber ape. on . S525 + ee On ; 2 a 2 =| | | Madd bee lh +t 4 ” fy 47 ) . A small investment in a fine Cedar Chest will o@ten save many eS | move every corn or cal-| Strength of 50 officers and 1412 en- d ha with every Aiea teas. SatlewiGa’ tnkiie endl cf . —_ : ~~ = is the only way to free| Commanded by Col. H. Chouteau Dy- = goths % have a limited number a the feet from corns and/ &F, has 50 officers and 1182 men. $1 DOWN BUYS THIS and over, Bore Get one absolutely free : ‘ = danger or infection. headed by Richard S. Hawes and Ky B b , . : ) they last dle aprile i s After the corn or cal-| Mayor Kiel, Col. Fouke, Selden’ P. he a V buy for eash or on credit. — y ; a ene by “a i skin beneath is pink and healthy, and | are the other members, with Thomas $1 Down Buys This | Miked = not sore, tender or even irritated. H. Lovelace of the Chamber of Com- it really’ is ig appear” 3 Summary of Finances. fine, big Baby Car-‘& 5 Sec tile bara - Y The committee’s report shows that riage; worth consider- ¥ r +7 : — Pp ‘ mith Parisian Soge QM | IF YOU.ARE || tno amount receives trom suvscrin: | ine’, Worth consider. Sy AEP errs a T)[ESjical {lf RATELY IF DESIRED d delicate] eG AFFLICTED WITH tions was $95,945.11, besides $2575 a : ais es : — : y " liaui e-tennd perfumed— considerably more than we ask for it. t call special attention to the large vieces this complete— ~eoeree ay Cured 10913—Chas. Wunder- committee. says, it limited the con- ND er set comprises, No set has ever been assem- i le ‘apumbutites Debtiat tributions of corporations to ‘$1000 me bled like it Bach piece ‘ xoe and useful — res. under ” sé Sa nothing cheap and undersized. Made ir age Co., and Director cach. j In view of Covelpyunnuts NY ee best guaranteed pure “QUALITY BRAND | 2» rds oes ag E = SD DORDOREOsg RET ee be oP Pe —" Nothwestern Bank. within the past several months,” the ; aluminum. Do not overlook this wonderfu a4 : REEF PRG | eS eee: | t sete Lt PRIM eR eS A Siping ‘ ‘ te i" re “. > i : 4 ee” . . wad ny 4 ie ’ $ 5 TP A bi. ss Line i : : ‘ ‘ . OS are ‘committee says, “this has proven a| ‘ ooportumity-—tee chanes of |&, itattme. a Se rR UR RRR ace Rigen ite et btn: Pe Cured 1916—S. J. r ” . | oe eet ss . UPS es SS ee et SNe Oe DA ire Spee: M. D. wise policy.” This is apparently a 75 | Bat ifs a4 ba Space vec ea OO hysician and Surgeon, reference to existing labor difficul- | B “S$ AOS r SRA e841 pews oO 1it.~ te ee ee ee on ee Ne Oy 147 Olive St. ties. H. W. Clausen, .- D., “The personnel of the two regi- ) K — “ 8 Spar ana g — ments,” th ereport says, “is of the ; _ qn Goldman Bros. place on highest order, they being composed ’ 7 PEM er sat sale this heavy Lino. Omens 2808 Olive St. of business men, lawyers, profes- | | WA. Greve: | shalt bites line, | Byer ‘ sional men and men from every | aa oe se mar we 4 Cured 1912—P. T. Bolz, lk of life. Th le of both —_——— ns ee ee ee Pres. Bolz-McBride Coop- nae A ts ae ni ener “ pes - aes “ | yard, during this sale, Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for instance—solid quarter-sawed oak. erage Co. regiments 1s e nignest cnarac- $i a Cc Could you select anything more beautiful or useful for your home? Why not have one = a won eee oe te en eee in your home when you can buy such values as we here show on such easy terms? Union Biscuit Co. Cured 1904—F. W. Keck, would render as efficient service as/| * | | i Berets : oe ae | LORS OE | Tailor, 3601 N. Broadway. any regiment or military organiza- : bers’ . s = ars } eee If YOu LE OUT Of SHOU tion in America. Drilling twice a | Le 1908—Jacob Roseme " “te : negating week, studying their duty closely | te: . : | SEND FOR OUR NEW Supt. mOT4 Ss aameed Co. and conscientiously, they - have ra .- 1011 N. ‘ iia reached the highest point of effi- % . | : ' Cured 1908—Wm. elim , ciency.” | 5 | egy ge al Col. Fouke’s report regarding the | ; : : First Regiment states that “the ) WE SELL OW EASY PAYMENTS | —a te. S28 ee 6S Rs owen e t? it is believed these two regiments wy eos oTth pedis p ont United States aviation corps is send- Cured 1911 — Tony Oavag- ing its men to the First Regiment gun company to obtain instruction meres >. 4236 Olive St. in the use of the Lewis machine . et © 7 | ) . | . f | A { 1906—F". Ww. Homan, dn i= a. | res. Hofman Produce Co, a ye CEL FOR CASH OR CREBIT $ : Cured. 1906—C at Wm. Ley- Spree BF | rns eee lle renmon eens. | § 30,60°90 DAYS . 1 as . Mrs. Antonia Owesnj Hillsboro, Ill & CONSIDERED CASH A (1) A. ain 5 — 8 C) | | VE KH BE FR F- Ee T om | t i fill Se Ya UA Cured 1914—Frank Decker, arry Fulton F .. Hartford City, Ind Sr.. Supt. Meyer Bros. rtrude Campbell Eaton, Ind 6—Frank Decker, Joseph F Leather Trades Viola M. G r Claude E. Graham 70 Vandeventer pl . Chavaux 1441 F ado Market ibba e+++-Perryville, Mo Mercia Hope Davis 3848 Page B John Duggan Chicago, Ill Mary Theresa Campbell Collinsville, 11] Charles A. Leyh 8324 Illinois . . siete . es 2 Henrietta Pett 8345 Illinois 3 | RES TES PWil Walter Charles Roberson 4150A Blaine ; ' . ot ‘ eS . . y * . Julia Maupin Fletcher, Mo vie sere ah 3 Chas. August Kraus S. Tth or : A Year @ 607 Star Bidg., 12th and Olive Emma Rose Pabst 1547 S. 7thi Sox Sa : . ) Ss 4 Harry Henry Schuchmann ...4651 Kennerly ) , a» toPayy = Marie Frances Ott 4447 West Lexington ' noms ner . BE CU a ED _ Fred J, Leutwiler Highland, Il taps > | : . This big top-feed — 4 ORRINE R Emily Helen Clementz Highland, Ill — Ff i Refrigerator is con- a Theodore sree _Feurose me : : at ues. z ola . abs 4 2. . .. alls—it is enamel line@ ae. We are in earnest when we ask you) Ada Gra ~ teak at Sato Tl Now for your Easter Diamond! It will add distinction to your appearance, and is a purchase Y- at nd comes in rich goldem @— to give Orrine a trial. You have noth- | frank ciry ast isis 8 isth |f will not wear out and that will not go out of fashion, You can buy a handsome genuine Diamond——§) that's ali—iust try it. k finish—it's an actual > ing to risk and everything, to Bain, | Georce W. Teas 1065 Wall: st | any style solid gold mounting—and pay a little each week or month, as convenient. | I've Deort i the Gus BL rin Pigg Sh AT ply Rh Be Benet 60 value reduced to $11.76. for your money will be returned if | M. Ruth Garton Bethany, Mo | me an¢ kn pou about may, Besse ae ie Seer | ee eee he teas ? p. f i fail t t results | Monroe C. Le 5466 Clemens , MANY RARE ) I first made this offer public. me ~=CéséAKftter aa trial you fail to ge Helen Tai 10 N. Taylor . treatment since T bad events | Gee from Orrine. | Orrine can oe erbiieity | Salter gohremm u I, sn GELS BARGAINS vw) ment ‘nas cured the worst cases T ever saw--give me @ chance to prove my claim. . | the home secretly, without publicity | Louise Lats 2001". “Toth Te) g28N ; @ d me your name and address on the coupen below and met the trial treatment or loss of time. jen Esrock 0 as : d Searf — to send you ‘ e wondera accomp n yo ‘ etta Car : . n Diamond Rings, Studs, Sear I si | | Orrine No. 1, secret treatment; Or- | ; CUT AND MAIL TODAY iB ri y . ~~ Pins, Ear Screws, Bar Pins, Watches, ne No. 2, the voluntary treatment. 4 . , , , ind ' ) Costs only $1.00 a box. ” ask us for — —o Wrist Watches, etc. (Sle * J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 2532 West messcepata i _ - booklet. EOS | iy bf Please send without cost or obligation to me your Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th st. and : Washington av., St. Louis, Mo.; Chas. F. Merker, East St. Louis, I).—ADV. ~ E 4 x 4 os 5 a PFEaCMPyt gar 3 oe We. SBS Ss TT) 5 = = 36 pen BE Za AT OCS erRRgae G Y es a 17> pak «42 pre ePere BROBS W130 Pine Street. Both Phones SRR TEE ery reteset. cee? oe rE > ©f Articles Lost. l , Catalog 905 | Second Floor, Carleton Buliding _ -_— + walla ; Sold by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. and all druggists. Sample sent on A part of today's big REAL ESTATE ANT ECT «sT° EV receipt of ten centa. : "timen ts many’ ‘LOST “ADS as unced by National President J. BROS & CO. iese 308 WN. Sixth Street, Near Olive, St. Louis) OPEN ENINGS WARNER'S SAFE REMEDICS CO, Dept. 24%, ROCHESTER, N. Y. two other St. Louis Sunday news- 7 combined. / R. Bass. nb dati + ; \ , a aes x

Page 20

. S DI a 9 19] > SUN DAY -=DISPAT CH’ : S REVIEW OF M MARKE : AN JD ~ CAUSE EVELO IRRE PMENT G S ULARITy ;y WER TREND RALLW AYS PFD _ | i et one : ~ ? 4 a - — ie NEW =a YORK fs STOCK wine oa"|| NE Ww KS a TRADING HERE = PF vc et e Lo wer. DAILY FOR THE POST -DISP ATCH BY ac. & e H Ww e ALKER & CO ene oa * bs Sexe cu ei RB ee Aeroplane Page _NORT : Selling ues Reflect H FOURTH sT essure i Sharp REET. Street Deali n Broad hits Industrials. ’ By ings Adv. Ru; PE A Lea * j * u 7 wrinataocnetnamenante er R sed Wire ‘ | sonst passe No FOR WEEK - th 9' Sh ~ rea Fro Amerie; weferrea "ae cNDIN ar . NEW u of the m the N ee erican Be ere bine i os H ING MA road S es Fea Y Post ew Y ; Ame et S es eee igh RCH tr OR «-D Yo i rican — mice ——____ Sales WW. Lo 1 eet ° e th ning K, M ispat rk | ftAn Can ae Tr oeee les for w Cl 6. Trad | e|T Post j arch 16 ch. j 1erican Ne er ee 100 Week for ose Ch ° racti ee fina » in it —T Atl, Can Boe ote roe 9 We for ange the W. on Ww nela] revi 8 copyrigh he Eve- Allis Gulf & w sta da ae ec 100 12% = Week woe eek Shares ‘The fact ow, Says: ented weekly Allis Chalmers Bie, a oitela ae = 29 19% a NEW : on the | Feature though of of ia ee ee common ie eh 42,000 mo 80% 29 % ithe B YORK. Ma “a ch Cal St Market So m™m mo reco , Can preferr *eeee ae Se Aaa . i 314 , ~ ee eee road ; rch f } ‘x arket for R derate ext very ihieis ge ae ta 28 Oe sas ER aes jinn Te od 96% 401, a — & establish Street c 16.—-Pr{ e; Bond ‘ - - Grades Are and excha us ent— LA. 2 fg Re Nt aoe atweess cs Dia cn ,200 11 O47 ‘ shed urb ces on | . ane lowe nge sian b in the | -& 1 “a. Sovben -- 5,700 4 & 941 2y, | Past at low general a ey inarag Quiet. Oth Stead radishes nad’™ the and R onds he | ftAmerican y PSN 2 eit ebiccsecec ies — 4 —} week wer ley ly w Bp —___. ers Sh y Whi onstes and sf offer! view ussi » Rus | A fo L. preterred 2 : 400 “2 112% % | ing » With vels a ere |: Coeees ow Loss He | £22 © were sharwie ngs of Ger 8 of th an cur Sian merican ool | LE coeanemna ees R1 5 It —] S8ubsta some € uring t h ST ®ee~- ee ee dema sharp! ch we sweet any’s ay € vote rency / tAm Suga @hiaa > ae 100 vi 251% decli ntial Issue he : . LOUI eersece the W. for ch pou! nd ona’ highe re libe Potat at —on | erica Ege ee. > metleaamane 13% — % nes loss 8 su 8 8 CL weeeee an try v lishter ente. eral. Eng ho ich peace ¢t Mosc Am ecto 100 4 12 80%, wer ses: b stain : st BRA eecce ee ged. value ter 35%, an i attr erms Ow f erican lephon Eo ame wk és eee 17 181% A “4 J there e rec , ut n - bs VATE RIN ove +. s rem offerine. und gg weigh occur acts c »isa or| An Lins Sd le oe 400 131 138% 7 was orded Ithou : Yes MENT. HOUSE Re Butt ined auctahin ol t; red uriou n incid verican ORS > = oaheaetaetaaae 7.000 60% 3% es str conti In so ghj: F terda ° $/ th ported er, E Quotably ot LETTU tho whe 8s conj ent ! Ameri Linsee Wn ee ‘ - 59 138% eee enzgth nual me stoc ° ‘Tiday 7: om Clea 3 e Na for t . Oo : ggs ably u crate : CE—Ca : ugh Y dite Wall ectur can T d Oil i te eee 3,600 55 59%, — % pe of th refere cks ° hursd sae o+e§ 215 rings : Co tional he Po and TE—Qu and n- x: . Chie had Probab Stre . e, It j Americ Obacco Preferred Peeeees Peeeces » ° 108 528% ‘% . . cted eir a nce t ’ | . Wedn ay Ry * 26 36,156 - Balane . — Natio Live st-Di ‘ | me termin Otation P. R Kankakee ] bee ly n et’s h i Pink a. cant ERE REI nteees 55.400 1 “+52 | erat profit positi o the} : esday °*** 4 .143. 42: $41 es. : Lee: nal s stock spatch rchan al pri s her $ UTAB Aas 3 en dire: ot it opes, | aliforn gy one iat Ee oe 1061 4 % 2K lon from on eadan ny tere bere | 48,574 : tees Stocky Xo b ihe. we oan -oheene - 1.50 GA sults rected Ss expe s, i Co ia P per So oo 9,500 4 105 -~ Th ° the! ° and e ° onda y ‘ ti Se 26 BT 4,607 (1,421 1 : cS eiivitt (iy Mp. y ard mmi y E rr. rders tain re r 100 . But a to th Ctatio i entral etroleu Fei reeteeoas-..,., . 834, 9914 nie @ ae r bus! X~ |]. Prey ee A 573,817 B S00" 747 : OMPARATIt s, I] ssion | pi [tGGs— and i oe st or STRING way “ the e Oo ns . Cy ’ Leath m civeesiciens crete @@ees 600 om ‘4 3 9914 4 nent . rop] a :. ness iS Las > Sat ®eeees , o7t4 8 9 5 Bay a 57 A RA ty Diesen ied ° ' ng or Fresh ex Ta comm! ore een, $4 ) 8S a ou ma Ppposi a | iban er “Goteonss akon neeanaee 75 3214 | in thi ane op-!: P St ye; urda 30,9 S12 oie 2,392 . Ty BE oe i BU de~- first fan ssio MU 50 ) gre rket te r j Can Be Athans nestle sins. ai 1,800 " ~ 83 1% Pla his Stock ° rev ar Pie 9.514 5,736 va 3 . > REC ¢ = 0,% 4% TT : retur . 85% cy s n 85c UST seem @uin do e- olur e Su TAK stacey... 156 74%, e ne f moy s Ww ka O° veue**?* =1,810 6 ‘663 :/: I ECE odes | 42@43¢ - sana ned ep tock ARD st its es no i « nbia G gar ici he éeea . 1,100 5614 e 1 | the allin veme ere js 16 er. . . 229 0,065 911 2968 :!/: Ca ast Ww 2IPTs ct €: sec ‘ream cases. er do tio doze Cir 0 beth action t al- Consoli SE A Setnvnansncaie ons Sseovcec * oe 152 14% 4 * pref a g& fro nt, ‘or se Promi- Tot hades **#ee is O77 Bae 5,130.4 a : * ttle Wee m \ eek . ‘i / ri stock conds. 4 ery e : le ] zen, ah n and cumst wee pr with Cc ape re 900 pe n 156 — y% | 5. ferred m 38 irtis A > Last ale— ~**"* Eee 776 ORG au :|: Ho ose beeen ek. Bef ee Or disecusne 40c; la xtras, an ip- TU size “ an evaili wha orn =P Ss Sesh enn s sink desweps AS ae eagle 1 1614 24% o1 | Wri Selling . “ae : Prey Week 3; 388" 585 27: es -- 18,500 sfore, y st «| Wvality ounted trom’ dies. shetct: $1 Ps— | In tl ces will ng Sen t C . Re thant s Pehl ietei ons 05 4,800 v) 4 25 1 Sam ght-h g& d 3 ry 4 14 , & rey, w " 585 ~ 71,04 ps . She oe ea a 8° 17 . yj e » | Cc . from tery . 36@3 . firs ha per 00 Hom “ ce 7g ti j Orn P - “$82 eo. secaonmamannaaae 71 Y 16% oe * e wa y Marti OW n f a ~? and [ ps Last eek eee 157 2,105 O78 . - ep . 2,00 ,000 ar « | T HEES le bd chees Ze: ts, mper @-gro 4 : loft 1@ cage make ment. { D . Ref Diheggde sy ee eee 1000 ~ « "9 161 11,| tions ay, b in rom 7 : year °°**. .782,2 oe SO ee deeiah 0 60 16,000 - | wins, 2stor seadin ¥ and inte: WEET’S ve oe dem @.of las a diffe istille . pref n. tt eeees Creeees wo: 81 69 i~¢ ce gic ns, ran out wit moved 70 to | * @r...... 161°734°725 of ce ee 300 79. 00 ; | daisies 25l4c; sinen C, dependinn te oo” See W. 40@50c ey Heavy’ } j feelj onstTra . t autu rence Gen rs ae erred ®®eeesecs Pee eeeees 1, 700 8. 81 6914 1g Shevrol ) Sipanaanaaaaee +e 36% 87 - ti on of quently has d i ne id ted ]1 ¥5 treeee « . ime pts w week point t 76 male). — POT) 4C: al 0. 1, 8, 29¢: le; Yellow 35 ome- : -xchari sack Re one al m | Gree nati eon Me abies weet eeee 500 247 87 gy | tion by the y sine declinea | S@S and $2 2 poi Breferrad «4s... oi and co ere no was he cat broilers 80% ce: all inferi @48-- * lim- $1@1 pounds Ri most act nge his comm of ho arkets | C n Cana preferre NE ie. "RS Sm reraalanas ee eee 11,20 96%, ‘ty ae), —] 123 t . Gener; Dla n fo e the ad es SSion bal ask nts hig ed sto °* unifor uld car more Satisf . at- | choice Ss. $s . stag — Spr or quali Hom Ai ~ net =) ied ive trad cam ande pe tha i ioodrich nea “Gituiene ee «U0 39 Seu, ° 86% e 8 oO 115 : al M r its ; pub- | yeste of th ed, at igher ck not mly e e for than ying. ducks 30%ec: a RY youn n ity less cigrow abam da, olf year. ] in diso baign ¥ would t the i Int baad mare: Tat ee ‘ "tee ees 6,000 4 89 2 NBY 1% upport ’ With T’ otor r: ” absor | TY} rda V e loc: the at $19 ed we ven. ’ and " the d | pon ns, 50% HA do ola an 8 roos Chicken to ISHE 20c han ? 44 Pies . the a the 4 rder again succe j . Pape = Se aie 7 aldepeaemaeeaaaa 31 140 e 4 o y, to 9 an nit = 4 a nge 1 p- 1e Cc 7 N al St week « Ste as t} The price i e- Id S, 35 a SC, ge tom 1 v ters 4, 20e a— to ; bie eae “fe “session ast ; . ' In ESA hw amano se .600 125 8R1 A 28%: & mov ed M d fr a omr O sa ock EF -end ers. the choj on] S Ww | Gozen c; sif ese, 2 S$, Ra: 4 . 26e; 25c r Loul oe = there | », stock Néver st the ed in j ternati om. “SS aa Raa tale ° rie ee 129 35 4 nats ae fr 4; and 10Ved Otor fi om nd tl} non les . Exchs not Whi 101ce ¥Y ex ere | Th » $4.25 IDS, 28 =Ic; €; do urKke ° to dozen siana, a Se “br re Wa ma a al theles force Inte ona] h RGE ane een 500 % 12214 1381 x om 11 1/ Stan 1: up f indin lon le Stock were ' lange Or Plenti tile S1 for es ceptio er ® fea 4.50. Cc; gzul pluckea iis ys, fap OMA o bu Be oy »t oke thro 8: rate rket, 8, pri fay of | ratio “Eights ee , pice 8&2 c : oaeee —-] Tt 4 to l: dard }\ rom : S | the per ¢ of record 25¢c iful such vz prim n | period is owing ar nea te ney TO nches, New| eS ugh or. av and ces Lac! hal M ee nek nance sos... 200 R11 23% _ he closi 12, loto 26% | N quotati cent the e ed. | I per } , the arietj e beef | A pecifiea 42 mM chickens’ SP} $5 to F! Yew | “indi © the f fully | 2 loo chickens [Ul and tout, be for to $1 zen b siana, aho 1¢ m cover Ng-tew ile K rograd xican P iM teetaee | erred coos 11,7 8414 31% 4 —1Y accu , rem: t the sof A l¢ anted ; 36.87 mmon . Choi ef st differ e fact M dake etearar nt try, ve tween the SAUEH unches, Du rts to arke wward orn » a Maxw etrol Se lage ee ee 700 = bg 81% 43.5, 4 | *ecumulati move begi etna | fer at th 1% sold oice eers ent that | . and ne male) to aucale the | “8 Al Be 4-. Th ok pro and ‘ee een h S th lihof e- | well M biceps alt ». oo S98 295, 1% ~— ing ation ‘d th ginni a | S at ¢$: e ] and $ slizh quot to ort to hi t'_. DRE 1d @eann ae : 30% © May toe $4 y dell ' e br rofits en, his e cit Peenl. troletin eves oet eet ,400 | oe “xi of t . hoe | shar so7ec er fi 37 tly ed at prime higeh- | Picke SSID teeoe roosters enara es ers, 27e, Toost 18: | charged went: t weath nm pr nent] pt coll disint re- “maxwell or first ES eee at ee aladie 90 ¥ 97 ei lk at * yielded t , and after ock f for |: Pank ention ther e, wit as; to $12; ¢ --90 to , stee | gacce =oC: 1. 33 UiTey coms tures ed higher. and mor er for yy th apsed grat Natic Motor BE ce oe nv ese neseees tee. 300 : aes 98 M4 eek er o $4 er sel] or: vot--| © * and led w misc h of- $11: go, comm $13.50; rs are|& ; cocks No, 2 et se eys, | er. on re ving = had” e bod ® ed onal E second rred a e 54 - 107 1 RS 2 - Se id. ‘4 . wit} ing a aoe th e ie trus ere fi ‘@llane i feede ’ Z£00d on to -v " g« “hae SS nd over | 225: twig, $6 rati on aodnal a rule ve been ar, an uld : Taree ene cronmitonage K eeke ° 91 GOL, R can truest » Whic} ssue plan 1e | Nar we NG QU ESsI to $9.9: to ch Stock m, $8 , $9 [ard CS. ever’ 1114 180 40 Ib er, | acco, kad aE aya atified contract ed Be tr + Adda . : wo d th Sear mca eee TT Oe teres = oe de 7 ©ven th rse at at S 8 RoeN SOO Ste celalaaoeganaenngae 6. 900 491; 0 a of t da ovid > pla e ; Stat ank ig Te bute ; Choice 2 sto S, $85 + sheep Wweig} poun $C: rou. 1 Cc pe rangi ng to nd he 4 os ON om Sine og a eee Pees 900 2 2914 1, he : more es f an ve | "Mj 6 Nati of ¢ Ss, cher lice te ck hej 25.00 and ¢ SUG it. 6@ ds, ough ‘ 1212 ria Sing fr condit ecaying . ev 4 sever pe parat 78 Canee an Bolsh just Pe Ey anaeiaeeae centers, ea ae, 297%, 48 aes O right defini or a vat} S- lird N: tional omm Bia choi catt > pri eifer to | Tléc quali 110¢ 10ce as well Coarse 40: nd ¢ om $2 jon ver. w e de - wr argh ; ‘T sapnetbaete “igen noes *. + 1,800 8 49 % Pposi s of nite r votine | m0r Nati Bank °* ad. Ses Ee le prime fi 8, $8,75 Tee. Spring per nouns = el as ale OR aaa! 50 to | : wae _declin terda, vely -ehe ivable evik| ° = pte eae ea - O91, BS * f siti the recogni ng jd ercanti] onal Beek aera ni eee di , $10.50 + $12 at y 75 | ing Spri Shean ne: rdine +, @ d | $7 on. © $5, tion o more | _ 4 “A | rT i ee 4.700 ib » $9 Oo $12 $1 ? rling PIG Size ; amb Si,@ cordi qual n r }o e ma t! y recep the Bes co Pro Bisbee ee : -- 31,20 461, “_ 9 — yw | Corne vera] offer *rred st ited Ra Galbne “Gatsicess o43"* 16 le@aVY % to $] 2° Co °%; FOO S | $2 GEON and con 13a @10e: ng t ity, Mat. r mont?! rket th -epti com- nite ERE AIOE aden aaeee sQre Ib a EMO) $15 e trad ces hereto eu, ee ae a. pei sislay ss bet aie 28,7 149 45% SE 1 & con lanag those sie | inate fi stmn nes ee ae | tgas Sagi? | 98-5 "9 to nen i G2 pounds to the d UABs— accorg. | box MONS— cos, the id e has be 4 y th yV th Unit ult , ESTE cats dards... Se -3, 400 ‘ 147 465% > n saly:; Ipanyv gemen » be at R 16 Ty ed Sta iaonens oe bee tt4ee wer 5 341 ‘ one ceiy vation ; yY is w fs ins 7 oe ey AE Ces 4 14 | mp be adj od for T 1eeting tation fs | rown Oe com. “2127711t++° 410% $8.75, light g sage b bulls oe sunfish dreaent’ 5léc: Per live | OX in P T ws wea e larg vat ‘ t. z a guerj Wo house iv Obetsti oaeetee oe aS . 1,300 29 ie QT 1) 1% wo c Journe u@sda 4 of sto 3 4g BP do pfd 0e ee 1 70 Exe ausa ulls $ ape. 18! bass Sn, Se: ed, m 6 buff: Ib: Cocéee! —F} per . son of est , - t ci milita He, oo Neggtl one OW csi. w % 56 124 ‘no th alls f d unti y Is ex ck. | pt. Fur, Ex i ¥satiwase 7 105 | Parti ept o Se bulls, 8.75 | mediuort® black, ‘TPP! edium, 742:..4 Carp, | '* ANUTS— orida, : turne the year, ; easy his j ry in Willy Seis: agtaeneteee ees (,400 54 12 “1% / > e€ meeti Or proxi nt ah ‘xpecte Hamil . ae "eS besaede 1. 101 ‘ rticul n the 8, $8.25 nediun er size’ larg e, large TWe; resseq |. B 1000, Fn i evered $2.76@. q d fine fo ear, | to st ’ Ss con ‘. - Ww ys-Over! TRAE | daleiah Seamieeane 4 g 123% oo 1g . —2 Vv t ting } Oxles t later aq] Nt. I ton-Br TAPS apiptes se b weber » 64 ao ee upw arlv t heay -ae) l6l4c: i, 4c: e, ee l4cee. 13¢ - ; rough. po ANAN job . port de ’ for rf = as and - ‘ rike ceiv- illys-Ovy nee uae oe 00 4 120 yer ; he pr lave } 8 to be vy date | Nat 4 Brew, A Srered ee 98 ei ards, w thdése y clas dressed bullh smal], ‘9.2? : Diack * medium’ pound “S—I bing ‘a é. ree mand rar n tha unpr ns the b; Wh Iverla ie se Eee 1,900 I 1211 1, | Other esen een voted ; , | SS Conds | Assn.’ 4 coo —e ment Jas whic weig s of m oullheads, di Ge em lil, te a n sh : ‘ceipts = fel) t ee E wninPrecedented posed Wilee, Dverland preferred 20000 eal ee = a Hl gatteation it management bbe ee a SAL ¥ “com. m. 68...... ee lighters, wan showed na* 250 woe jumbo EB Rott Gressed, 130 dresse fet: | Ipping order, ge rt inte te tata js “UBRe - co sit C sina 9 aa ke 421, ates SetiOn. rests it and e 2 Nat, | eee sees ps pe r-weieht «. th AONE coat vies, 5 oto. sae ca: ‘este "eS ‘d, veut, ' & nly est é. ? - st t me uati wey. Ry ola 800 x 9° lz » FA S f: me nd . Ba ‘ 4 WE . 297 iy Cw eht . ; e m mp 0c » Mm e 10e eels ite 4 PIN Pope e n on + J mar very some to e ue hie ee 116 ‘ 4] | WA am “Ay * “ Ol ay ori the 4 nk of EN TR 68 be wt SWwir ark Ve- . edium “* F , 11 “ Perch AN ee on gR0O0d- is rket’ Y lo how eee Te a tee ae 9,200 M he 21 Oil Sto ing r Int hoeG CoLN SESSIONS, 37 srad on | le gai et o , $2: a C; turtle CIAL. the push t =! S par ng f wo in gh tee small er urtle wl own * 4 oresi uld es ee a 600 8% 112 1, | Witl cks w Are I ea Srcen aan R Spee ts S. era » While er >d full 18 VY, all, $] dozen _ when ne n gr d os ion: + é f this ght not Am can Zi Me OS ott Seiad, ' RO 18% “4 ‘4 Ww fai the were es Ower as Nat n Shoe. at 108 2SSION j ged ful pig and y, 40e | ege 15; b; . with early a , = lg A or letecaee tals and F... 100 ~ waa _4y,| Which f nitidiites aos : 20 Nat. nnd com, at ea nN case i 4h. ee shippi per 100 1, OES— tab} r O : long « m= stoc 3 kp e th e@ tAm Zin mon and as. Bee 1 43 ? Te : s 1 | So] ell fr st de 3s rally 10 Nz » Cane com at 64 A S Mm i lat I li } ping } Nort Ibs ou Job es, Siart g com . : no e e eric c pref ee ss . 400 4 821 4 | d dow rom cline in 1 low Nat. C fy oo ee . At ore, nuctk ignts S /} here oe bin ex t miter in t ke ws w x-; A an C erred teens 1 5 3 ‘he 9 1% own 45 e in } er, | Sandy oan 36% m: One ti 1 hig av. lone 1 and Won & tr M Oo sel aa ta (i heth merica “> Strata ere Pme re 43 1% Impor from : to 42% cen (fee ne ' arke time wher. ¢ id ae B, Westes Sto ack prt Many t L. prie , on t day s) f there er Am i Alask n Locom Found hte ll is de is nts. , 53K r —] persj rtance 20 to ‘ > h . on [ eR: . at 37 $1 8 t ext Ps on leg > ’ and qu: * et b “ lect di ern zg ck: ch 4 ce - presse rader ’ - é J ican Lacon 2umaey 68 commit." r s 183 Merri x1] DP aM ci 8.30 libit ast T red ality /urbank.* usty rowth Oice ange nt 3 s in « @ tem ew would hadb erican A a Gold otive c ee 1,800 nad . fi istent was o%. ritt | | a: — . 82 Qed a hurs irreewiac’. ] x,*. 2 rur » $1.2 to fane, To whi | mark p S of ha een nacond kaos ommo ion 1 elds Seeki attac N SE ea »week e hi n ex Sdav or Sular arge 1.20 al, § .20 to nev | hand ch D et He to b Ben ve anv A i Mees a on. 200 16% Cc ’ in a ne f hed ’ Cw Son HO | P 1 aD Zhes xtre y, th , l See dise and . to 1.40: 1,35: Com le i fir revail : ' 4 tl etray edict advance, meric act Dobe tabys i SR 2 age " 141 reasi viex or n to . —— prttlsarlin wedge st of me t e | rose, ‘$1 wtoeks fare "No, 3 gent? Weeters: | Dan !eh- st ye ed in 3 # len ne y ou Arn need 4 an § coe eos Se as 20.6 46 4 ue ng @ Vv of ew the | —— ork Oo lt veste e extr the op of |2 Se, $1400" folio, First h stock ; In tern | hold Y pa Krade = wa year o n 7 my, ro old’ American Smelter common’ 7777°"* . tees ‘600 «77 45 14% cts ema the prod ses ta u tine oe CeMle rday eme B yea .33'to $2 Boat ows: $7.02" oneten | ings rtly CT : s long f the . kno th A and wn r 8 at RB “an St r com 522 eS Sapa ee ws nella 8,900 ‘7% —1Z Z nd f ste Icing R waa : rb C i | fr 101cCe . it Ww top ‘ Fr’. A top $2.50 " 1.85 ° $1.25 d obb Otable / Prod In fina . ay | th ng t , 6. e fa wo evolu aldwi eel F mon tees. Sree. ' . 76 45 aaa Hh or pet adily Zl opi pePort NUNES lo rom hog as $18 Was 317 4d Prices @2%0 42° 3 = tos ing at | ucin reat nced = en an he. + the and llur uld h tion | _? n Loc oundr see dca hs 1 6i 7 + O e Chi *trole i —_—T rted d aie se ||! $17.75 &S 150 8.10, wi $17.70 | $1.25@1 5 for faneu "st andiand 2 Prices | hold © fleld est. : : in d talk . re w e of ave ‘ ethleh “OMmotiv Oe Pee seat tikees se , 800 651 165% te. rgan no V um 4 Nicol ally a? te 102s (45 t 9 to %9 » Wit} - $1.94 cobk anc red nd oh Or ea ers j of most * the eo in shee liey ason ould his fal-| B em EY, > oh sens cs tsne tee -- 35 1% NG —ox% | C ized alley prod- | aus’ tae n,* — » $17 oO $18 ~20 1 £00 1 toon » Minne io, $2,250 we nM Wyo ; rd a cou & 4 ; e { for hav plot ; utte Steel co eee eee whet ots 5,200 e 1% 657% % *hino to re y Oj] ‘ i seein” ney as he P en ! hogs ‘.40 t 8.10: ‘ Ibs . - d ONT os for k} No. 2 nesot ear! 2.25@ | ] st O1 4 idwe ming. bd re no ntry” . 17.25: %, €xtre 250 2} i ge ON Ny ording ed red inside $34 oO ty for crested. and ing, “Mi & to $° buyin = En Vv “which mme eir b : ile ¢ te itebe...... Ls Med 1 ‘600 6 - 801: en: oe 10veme of a zona &s int | Big ss — way, | 16.25 $17.90: 7 120 to” me hez , | $3 @3.25; SE Pe yt 80c price, aa descr responsi Un Elk a | $2 th s.-T bree hap gay aoe tons an fonan. ae to AR le fren fate 8s re oo me Peg ed The oe Heat sa i | Canada Ce Soennee ely cue Me | a oie $17.25; bre to aan Ib ie ee Nonhig fallow a 750 per 100 | & CO ans nelble parties . . | a carr tne rai a Mb os have come a a =: ite +500 rp ¥| 1S to b lagem prospec: | Golam Copper’. ttt a tae | “een Loe +=0 Ib rs. | to SP aaento ; bushel ‘on 4 |___ Blde.. 7 ka ure. . Z hre the pri fof fi ted* afte hens eee ome} Gul hiya iarbber eee -_ . a ae chee e reg ent a spect | Gridfela en. led eee TET Pie | | a. ae ot Meee ac ate pigs, | Bt OK ES— on ordere: | ———“ . Ss th cone] ment nsta ' nternat ern oO cia ae ee Wt Wiese o . ; ‘4 38% az yy ] ace VS indj leld b ect co | McK OSe Pnsion Et ii ea > 5-1 1% h- 4] advan evel s et he xceedi $4 pe d RAG . Tico 0. a $3.50 re - orn . will rer , — expre at Cc usio . nce In ional (aga cope eee ga . 4 600 16% 4 3 : * le | A umul] icati ’ ut t m- IM: AS pea ieee ee 6 2» 1G f ce j ° Fat ld a ing! = I rT box US—A 4 Alifo i of th futu ; 4 ssed ool f n in Splira Ni PR pe ae ne 16 , 8% : Advi atio ion hat /Magma > Deere cg tetee trees 15% 7-16 ully 25 n p she unif 5 3EETS_ lab rnia | 3 e mark, rea b » What it ina the K tion - OE °- Gaisae enee oa 19 41%; sacl ae a aed sae fay the | Mines cé Praga, ttt scons in oil vie Ate rices ep drm. | aeee S—I ama 2 . $8 to! ul ae: on rket - GQ self ncial pres ennec even ga ae era ceeaeaaaS 500 “ath 40 14 = : n th nion ; Lacka +o Satine snot 100 RO 40% ..., | Chara am ixie © | Maton Vangie sssscscereels 43° to choi quot: ighe amb no CA ner dosen** wn box AN he Oo ek. T Cc whi is no y hag e eff has wan cl R905 onelide eroaae 6 93 2 14 ae cter » Wer ' Gas lother alley °° 288 Weeesieen ly : hoic atio r, Ww Sw b BBA lozen Weight old, es, 2 Cc seus! on th h > ch to ach ect Midv Gos $10.50 10c s, $1 Ho e for la orida, derriene 2 ave only tw yc ‘ ; 5 FOrn rn " in th 8 not Germ enor- ullman nduit 2 ipa Sie ee oy 20 46 79% ‘ 1% 1é of t elopn ? ning rt dha? 888 Ves Sexe ndy 7. 3 16% i eet Caron NSD oO $12 ats, $8 > per ne 100 @-gro rge: gs $6 well k u are be! en o rt wih, yeste wos e the any Pre Co. i me RRM edad Ee ° 2,600 801 ~_— & tradi he Cc 1ent erou |... a 16 BY | j “ SSI Waa oO. 8 tolt CELE zen b ] - Ww . Mal! a No © ‘ * la © this Prese least her- cok SRR alte sabes cae ee aes x 821 445, 2 . ng a obalt of a D Wa Ly ipp M MOTOR: sy 9-16 1V weno o $3 “(RY-~ unch ec Ww wash . ih et. 1 dow — | co nt p int | Rail EN. epee wekne ee 700 f 45 % {+8 R nd Stoc ivity +. | Inited Maen Tors, * iy | est Cola co “alifornis eleht. et. ank: t902 tive] nelu ecull erest Way “ar co eee eee eee B57 80% ose | a fr focks, w ity in| d Mite” S, , 34% | — ock fins ry r crate ornia - Lou in | acres’ 1160-2" y a sion ar j ing Ra Stee] mmo SbEKeo a wee a 1,600 ra 30 ee movi; . Nini ractio ’ ith } n ora * "vee 39 Salat E SP RTRGS CUC ‘oots, te in . lar isian res © 0 ac has and has unct fact y Con Spri ROS ate ae Cees 19 54 % ne u Pissi nal Leavy | A Serer ree . oa p _ CUCUMB $3 pe jobbi ge cr a | S0es heye res B a een ure, Repu RR. ngs . See bees Perevecccs ° 700 55? _ % The Dp to 2) ng w advan 5 lene F NDUS EOE Se Ss O14 I ¢ CHIC ‘ disnpeepae nr ae h | ———— r barr ng wa ates, xa for d nne R ig Stare: Ghat | maps ten teal‘ oe oe a mx ee 2 | Onn So nt aaa ne ee Rg er Bib cay | Shietony Sa — | a par e228 | Ra eae ts 'Ma . Sloss-She Iron and Stool com Tees tte aevdeeens 1,000 “ 112% 15% — United &pap ard Vv V Unit Co ®@eeees rred an i ot ere 3,200 , 621 —1% week om 4 velo j 2 n . ; 7 Tres d. com "e¥ ses ia dhe H, mS 3@17 27 2 ro xed, é 1.156017 ve emus, e ’ — ee ene Ke ~ i00 on ers én, b orwa ed St ER i ates sees tt eees 23 54 ly i tas Cc ene 0% t cae woe ee Pony SE de ies | st Cattle—R: ugh. sree ron.” Veet” heface "san 000 mon whi h , ut b rts Unit ates Ss oe oe > ee 7,900 % = 541 1% -Oppe ixon oO 8814 W @ak ~ A e To RS et OX e SCeerce 4 3-16 . rong -Rece $16.35 a 1S: ° light ° RB Ore s are, shares th y y th and nited St SRD sr cai wa 801 23% 4 > 4 A. Nev: s d nes Lake Torpedo’: 11*717**" tes 16 9 and feeaey ceipts, . 30¢ 5@1ens. Ue —t, - = Mua Stock e Uta ates com eee reese 300 “4 - 2: conn uk onti vad url Ss, | M Beepeda’:.;*°*2s*80+s ae 161%, | sco Ae . » 3000; R53: pies ————— 506 ta ue nS © * politi is the Sreat h Co Stee! mon eeees Peres 7 78, 314 + on G nued j a ar ne th Marconj “gr MR eer 16 61, | $7.13@ 1: ers, $8 steer = a , pigs, . ta ¢ vy Wal il, sol ca fina pper Pref. eeece ®erees ° 8,500 - a 79 — ¥ Ru 70ld s ' in 1d W; 8 Sterli hae waite 9 ple heifers, | : ill b 1ce without net good che, . . WwW ny whi Atlanti ge ors, 2.100 92% K 16% *2% es 2% ¥ Wright degacceess tree teens Yq 3% heasne ot 14.50; ja ngey re share uy fr shares, neties ont chance to be ch/| Ba © Coas .. Railroad 1 90 6% aes - 7. at ¢ Pad a Ee ooese ore he rtin (icte. se a 13" -95@17 O00 ; ke Mo 8, $1450. fo sto one D today striki n selli ill be -4 t Be Brook ore & Ohi, - exe Pe eeees Oads. 81 109% Be | N ‘ Ang] INDE icvacues ee eee ” ‘ and 1 ‘.65; i steady. March OE | y Vo ek U rice, w Tf yo ng oll "e all: ey Ivn lo trees esese “% 7 oe : ~O pe ic @eee erees eee % Mi on d CRG Le y 8 d I prim . -vW. ~ ligt packe | en e r 4 G, ara ra ; il sueced unthinkable! Germa Chicago Gr nt pop Weenie de aes mE Mn 25'0on Liberty 3 Sales || ui. Spt reece tees ‘tm, = BK scorn $0 500018 8 eaten Write a ™ Pay- whe and INV, pete Biat ueced’ : shic eat ee esa ee wes eese 2; aib % ———— idw . ees rE 7: vig {| St8 . $7.50@11- ‘ho 0.50601 »ceipts, | ; ver. a in ts in sm S as ou but Sane ago G West tree. bideielwes og or ae — 000 Frere 4 S.. iis Miswelt age ornscsscscoec - 443 % i090 sont Bll; ‘heifers SO@ 13 G13. 75: | or de . Colors a cF ; Ther ashi r ene nly Chica reat W. ern .. SOc ecsce COS $60 wee ,400 4 54 91 % 1,000 ‘rench eS . EuetoeGhtes a a Oo lahom: fr. aoe? aoe ae 1 7% ; eeders eife rs n st ree We 40; "Scri "es + 3 i emnity | is the ng us.’ mies do it} Chic 50, Milwa estern preferras PE aE 18,900 41% 4 55% i 49.000 Lit Ry OAs Adee ees Sebeeealis at 9 San Se ts OER 00cm woe 13? $13 56 Pel are 50@12 - 73 @11.4 $S@ii- | Ca ptive book | GWS -¥ ini ¢ erman et nee at th not; Chi es oa & St weeraee Witsecteus,. 41,600 146% bo 40 *1% 25 Onn piberty: 4s ose vetensecsscecMt 4,4 Maciew - & Bet, ... Rel a | 6 1 5-16 $13.50@ 18.50: lamte os 2? bale stock: Hl sp nnon St let “N” and ViGWS of . _ is o talk nanci ch oth at wa Ch . m & & ‘eat , aul Sees ees *eeese 60% “ yy “ 1,000 is e y 3% at Mieeec... at 96 . Gulf hens «x indeedaal 4 109 iv; Stock , wethe ratte, $17 1e¢ p $7.504 oe « ecial 9 a y I, P yh comm ®eeee 300 58 139 eee ’ a rtyv 4 s thine hyee EEE EO at e ay + — ®®ees ee t ' ers rs, $12 w fa 18 Rec @ | int mm = opinion, That ers hay er intelli: in- Ch ~ bé eh co on. tree 2 8 2,000 ap. 41 * glee alse ca EER 90 An STANT atege’ i 5 and f 2.50@ ¥ eip?s Mem s in , ads een *ane 300 591 614) 2 L, “i, AS" abe at 97 glo-A ANDARD s 6% cedtee ae yearlings. | ber Odd te to the f ‘dep in Herr long igent i RY prema ieiasss tt eee 23 7% h 8 2'000 Mp © Dish ted aoe ee EEE at ars Atlantic tee ARD ‘Orr.d’ f Ss, $8@16.25°" > - | eck Lot 0 ef ends err Havsz cea Delaw _ & Pp rred "Stee te ees - 10,700 ve TT, 1% 2.000 M.D, Saree sees eae A t 97.40 | Bo tic R can Of OIF 85% @16.25, 11.50 [xch Con Secu ° adi 2: t is Inanc on vy av coal man - pre U tease coves 4 22 ne Son, Lenn, | Bette es eeceeseces — rne-Scrymus I Co. new e = —__ FINANOIA , an solid riti ng F ‘m Cla] Vict aia. i oe e & H jieina teens a 22%, % |. 5!000 5 le Se patie te. at ges Buskeve te ng Co.” 7e¥ ANC ge of woot en of “N eatures 3 enemj Ore fa Positi ory.’ n's mt com udson 6 Sebese beeen, = 92 41% % ° .000 J ubber _ AES TE ea iSl4 Che eye Pj — °° ** . 111 IAL. eucieee i 4 MAI New St ews oe : m es.’ Vorab ion of ¢ But Erie mon go ee ee oeeees 1,700 41 % | 3.000 Aberty an ha S388 eo ews at seu a0 Sehr pe pine Co’, wane 900 12% | 2B NO Yo ock and V 4 chi¥eteme ten “ire le th Ge as a nea ‘as cecce eoeee 99 tT $2 ee 2000 Ang! Re Olen etae at and? olonial ugh M ® Go ***** , 2% i Tae road FFIC rk B lows £5 ‘arefaul never one an th rman . Erie SA a Pe eees Peeeerse 8.500 “a 9 92 1% 2° T ib Oo 5 Die eT ee at 14) 3 -onti Oil ’ fg. Cc ®eece ” 430 20 PI way a E Inv nds” of Stocks o/ you e v: you ™” resid ask | at ft de ee war tteee tees 69 1 I i 8000 Tron ay OPPS e 8S sconce 20% | Crescent Con C& seccee 92 460 — tes » Ne estm are ~ The’ ce ent s wh of ou risc wico-om cones Pee : 6,800 9 29 yy 2’ 004 Iron \ Bigg’ Ttteesencses -.at we {Cc scent Oll Ga**’ ‘teu: & U { Na urgh ww V e sigh et Sealies tu. FP ted ive. 3 pene “en 59 66% back oe 00 Tron AE gf jasscsssecccc tock Ot 77% | marse Pine Tete 88 ees 15 95 t. Bk ork | R nt 4 es th 1@ Re SORTED RE Se o5 ca cry ss, tees tees. 900 » 6s 69 %l sme Rowe tl: 5 ee ae ae | Buren and > Line Co. *"” +> 10 840 E Bld ig 71 4 at ichb li eter tSb Ns , 3 118 *1y%] 3. Win’ Geategizeseose soso at 97.42 | Bo rr Pine SO 2.5053 - 470° 10¥ —___. uce il “s 2. N tra TRS St eles os totes 20 2.000 B a, | Central “is, *22222007° ao he bi, Le uthern Pipe Line’ Go. ‘*""" Orr OY | | |f) Pro ran . Norfo] N. H, & . *+eee Ps °° 4206 PRCA e 600 4 7% 90 Ceres ¢-000 Cc. & Oa “ ®e®ees git Ay 2 ory © 16 auth Sereor" Oj] ‘ne Co re 290 478 i G Det roit ; West a Co d Refin ~ * ppa ° k & , Hartf ees ees > ee 10 RY 4% * «000 vee R 88 . ite esses t G tanda est P Cc ee =80 ; ener cit { Va mpri er ; ® nat-gxpiei., prevent 2 here ae ao ie a on a 4% 7 2 005 Cileago Go Tyger a 1 $0 Ind. a. Pine L. Go.. one ro - Mtge. gant Co including Kentucky ever 21,600 lana Diai . a w } enns cific SHb% 6k *@eeeecs Se eeeece 800 4 22 8 aaa Se r eau Be Ww Ae Blade RR 901 “uo K ‘ ba a ‘ (Cal y. oO. io > ) } ue ° 70 B “\Fe ’ lich o ‘ 000 and Ohi acres tio ned ar-t . R 4 Yivan @e« **ee es eeeee eee 11 541 e = (Mh) . rt x 6s, ss AES Gael a gs. t ge ~ | do Van. Peeees OF ee es 90 285 Yiel "4 1923 onds Wri pened cub lo—123 in sf dd n ji in d ime ead la 3 aeseen ca tacs $¢0bsée6 .200 4 23 tse 2 Un. y 4s. ¢ ete Pt eens At pad : a Ky, PASS Sewe Btn 66 oeny 21 din , ° 1 rite Prolific le f ww rell kwon «absurdly wi se mt pending common... ie 87.600 gon +t oe sane 2:00 Lake Rint (isis: Nat Bag do Neb IIIT vee 620 218 | hes. | shee: eas feld In O well, MA ees wh Adin. "2 eene% oe ~~ , : F ’ > hath Batt de . } i ts a TESS i the il *e sy abe) etna 1 e | ebt, reewrn. to d capital’ is pe — Southern Tasttte att eseeee, SO a pid ta mrs foot oi. one die 0.00 Lid saitera tt gts scsss at als PRS ttteseseenescccs 400 450 | Loulsville G S it or 4 S " nm Ppa np perf . thern he cee” meNede ee PES taeen ” 863; 104% 8% otal ante ne OM 8, whbeettees. O81, |prean & . tt teee ees re tees we 30 | : as 2 NVES = : “ = rt art ectlv Un Rai comm ®eeeece S8U S86 ok bd 5,100 6% 105 tz es Sales, » 2168 °eéee Saeee- t R3 ‘2 { Unio : Fin URES SS vee olla 527 480 | | % qQ & E a B : e ounenee” thi depreciated mate’ Union Pacitic ‘com preferred ee RO ssseen 240,800 be ot pag i” C 7B LT paipetedeeeneege + : Vacuum ‘Ot ‘Line co *etseeeee are aag | % cold sores, Co — , “i sf pa w w mon i a Peres ecee 0.7 % a ee ° ———-.@- . of Ni lite a 5 » 2 oa. street, — Wa _ | Break N-— Box at 23%; but Ular ph extra ons Davable fe R © re ia C 8. exi. Co ate ge acon 8. c. Hewat sin 19@1 at reque oril 3 sacar CE guart ny ine BO 307 N las and eee at s8@ae. Ot4¢, St. ©. “yg O18 Marne 564% erly r. _— STON ° N i ha 38 Job | re i oe rch =) ie Amer. Zine gp sssosssoo Naar 14 oy eneeat Biagio Ae ark C ; OSM atn0%. rene ior | UES Bite 2! on for tte lm bg - ne Wai ase Chicago Reg M @24%c. In | eae : i} > ta, low 1.74; ent raw and Fa r Raase tte eeweees, 4° su —— Pro Yc. er a ‘ $$ 4 Al “ ae 73, $1.72; sates whine at ra Rutte ve bivecacc. an 4a | Visions, C 4 | - aT, ry : veliow si 7a $f S1.t3 $1.73. Gree? MDs sceesens keken.. 4an “ep J . Pa | want. er i a rite foe — Al, le j am > ad nd . reene Cave c2* + oes eee eee a — 70 . - ; - | ; 4 cooking. [Sioa emi oo ey = High 0. | Okiahome? our OT . wh TAR a - orth Butte |, . te eeeeeses 5 5% | May.) Sia te Low —e Me ‘ j every ome coer Rest 3 RP tad oa paren ew Cornetia pega ds ae ie ** 4a a. v ma . $48. is ti | i Béatmenn ne you cant solar? ioe ne Valu : eee o . £ i? —— ted Shoe sr ethaessees es Rig 41 nee hae .| #48 30 | Builds Bank buy or eae oe Wyoming F ae Machinery © 15 RLY ley =e LARK ! S in : C. W sell ave lel ne, | * ” pa ui on —— — * St. a e.° any ‘ T a t | j ‘ ory ] ef | | ae ho * RD Lo SA oll elis hat } cone 45 bh --', 38.12 is Ga fol, Tel uis ; | 610 De ' VER “tn, | Isaued tw s 2°35 ee ee WS | Bl olive soos | enna Tatlin Y, Publis °| saan ’ i oe.73 Sige 25. - | Dhatret as | ‘ blisher @ from Mia. Month. ; 12 4 ee a i 77 874 a. i 2445 Wem WAC | HE = sd Ea ree Gilet ; 24:85 sae month! ge i ‘ Laouin : ork EF. : thie his ” ' * ela hry ' i ‘tas ee moe gt xher, content vine k Kk rT P OF Fe » eent lust ato Ach ae ‘eta tite rated ck. a ‘ at i. : ' : nze fie Gil « ioe All Ruch bj. : one 7. tar k u ? n’ field vale. ; itt! rey wtih -— ee. SS : ’ tgs et. BS ou wr MY ar a : You ; my of The oi is he en U ‘ a | nusual Se Uniny. ene “alt mace eee nN } h an o wei

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—* sect nn nao aeons etse (io oh pap ivempeane ied aan Deed, Rtn . bce: Bes Se eT a ee i . = , 7 Pa 6 pets . Py ' , 5 . , . . aie ; A y ¥ ’ : 4 y, 7 ba ssid tai é ee ae 33 STLOUISPOST-DISPATCH =ti( ' . as Ps at “7 - o, $1.15@1.25: No, 6, $1.00. | ST. LOUIS, March. 16. | ana ‘ing at that leve recei “f state whole miik { e4e: rk. S7@eGc: slight burre, 2.94. Bran. 2. Corn—No / . “ } ' re , eS tae CELE Sate = aeieeiiig i ae lnpintinel ~~~ : : a ae ana iti ‘ Lh ley e@] - . . at Quoté oats No. 3 white, 89@90c; No. | Bei: pee At aie Close Close The opening was steady at an advat , ti eld speciale, 2iw@2he, do average rpn. | Hight ine. Sh Oe : heavy fine. Sag “1 +3. Uate-—Ne, 5 white, 4 485 / 4. 85 @ RR) 2c “No. 2 Oats, S6c; No. > rve Opening. FHich. B ow "lone Friday Last Year “ee I. rit ‘ - tinuation cr? ihe } . Ape best nites P ,, } th, ft Os : hank Texas and Okiah exil ‘ ht. a} #4 fe wil iz‘ | 33. 40b. ; eo a | 1s ecaealinia enege . igh _ . = . - — a whe , ‘ W rile n nad Deen) if? rowrere é' 4 reste re. a ‘ ; ir - March ols the maximus: pe Doressed, quilet i? unchanged MAY CORN Sindee: lace seumns abe: sckinen | Mie. \Decamed. uis Se, SReee a FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. 2 ne Diain or curly, * ——-- @-——— ‘ eee 9 “ , , . — 4 1. 4 Tah : a *et) lWea WAS le iagerhanae cof Mav , i | we ‘ , ‘ . % aie anil ae wer . pyrene fe 10 ; rene —— j} § uis, : “S4 fl: Tie : a - = 3 100 16 Too | stricted by the req Lng adn bp were creamery. 40@45 Lees higher: receipts —_ TE ET 120". @ 12 7 - ; . ogi eae A - =" Ompialn! ’ 1O.S1S cases: firsts. S64 SG gk: ordinary firet*. 2 . ae As 4 .s 7" “es = f Hue te + 3 os na. $2 to 33 . , { ot t a ‘rm Po Cash Grain Elsewhere * .. SOR. 106% (4 “sb ‘ ts ne _ ogee ark a , ai : cnses included, 444,470 r o large “4 Bee : ; * . AR iW Oo rt vs « db ti “ae ; ms t “ae 58. | ini ar ani Tithe tat . Les r: rece “ita. 27 care, W ise onaif. * to $3 per 100 pounae™*% mm “Very Heavy Selling Features | '_ 2 ey Ret sae ' oot aa riod. maeUaine Wee Entive encuge hand Minne nik, $1.25001,40: , | ee acy : 1 -ieeanieiilailiainertina = ssinegens ste dialtbaal ve : mS A.> , ‘ : sin,’ rea at ifertht i } ; ao > ‘ . “ 1 a > ! ne ' F : nal: owras ‘ts ires, 1 the market soon f » rts of rains tn Bouthwest Texas. The | . ? ‘ —— ; : ENS—Louisiana 20e¢ Be Heavy liquidation in oats futures | $%.s ay "wary Kafttir und milo oo WHEAT AT eOUNTRY MILLS barometer lines. however, held out no pros- | market as compared wi e a “arger than. it their opinion that the industry of oil is the most basic of the hour, rt ° . cat 5 % ’ , . . . 7 — »¢ iit mati ’ ~~ + f i 4 aay 17 " rion suppl, war ForieyV ai 4a? T - rye . 7 ol hen to conan, Be popped prices 4-cents on the Mer- | choice i fe, ¢: re eae prairie "Ba = ae to ; a mm “A ; “ wd ee: 4! 7 eh ‘pr - 4 -\ was last Thursday and trade in this qnoar- rhe present annual « onsumpt ion of fa ce : . “a —S. ANAS). WW. Receipts Vheat IS 68 972 000 BUSHELS | CHIC ports menti an se. damier: taal . KA more brial hy it Was ‘yn ; st; os ge >-£Trow ae . ; : orts mentioned see ec P. ry ° tle tt ee | Aa Hure iia than 4 Ve , / Ce f ~ ' - g ei : , j ee c n Tinthes 2 a@hants Exchange: yesterday, in the nine Cars. . ' : | ; oe te a 1 seemed nak le | ed ee De eee ee petroleum } millions of barre! na ie wb er net w : [AG ' > ; ; , “ . 5Oc. eight Alabams CHICAGO, March 16.—Corn, No. 16 Grain prices Reports that shipments of cotton to New the hest they have had since ‘% var | excess of production (the differences a . Oe ae DES—Home- zi eS er ne) most active trading seen in nearly a ‘nominal; _NO. - tee” a whi No. 4 yellow. Speen btn ote Pern & One 0 Tega “4 haa agit en of ‘ur ‘ England milly were being speeded up fro starte : is being drawn from storage) an«d the E-* . oe 1 ees 45. Onats—-No. 3 white. + LLL ae a ‘ > Sp On MRC CHEN " poth Ne "or an ~ consid avy draft. «i [Meee 2S aster! : ; ys year. in the last half hour of the \, S71 ry Stocks Are About 20,000,000 Bush ativh » ma bare of support. After ex- ponte Baty Wasrahunicla than tau oust. pity ae ge Ped $87.4) 0 : ee horses, choice, | 9 imereasing demand i4 outatripping de- . 2 90% C. Rvye—No. ee P ~~“ alii i : _~ le y ox! a " * . tity PP ry" ‘ « re ty t cs howeve # rallies ea al dissent Once 120.000 against 1,000 last vear, B ge ; st hands and $425 a shortage of this indispensable pro luc? The break in prices followed per- | our, Meal and Bran. ‘'ghan was held Mar l last. year, an b ; ss eee ee ars ae Ss aices i shipegudcci Pe nae ; , ggg tn ae age age . 7 i. Rogers a 16 @! has ne qr, Ge ‘ NM% there can be but one inet italy le re- ’ yDody j ras 4 Se@e Tried : —— $1500 259 Z Mis. BF bedi sult, namely: im Eee "for fi _ crates | lea ies Tpetin : 1 000.000 bushels less than | r, ) mney repacked! [ue «Coffeen Weather for seeding the new crop | FLOUR—Demand for wheat flour unabat-| “py. gecline in grain stocke presen t y ~ fr i with @ singie i ROG Tt SO, ee. te aleetiog al sap ge, Tig ng , 1's hands, $80@100: ; ‘ ' ‘ . | ‘ ‘ ; 2 ’ "I ; . iat ‘ , fe usiana. bunched, _ , -j ark avy | ediy strong. with domestic buyers’ wants : eae , '] ai ttle ind ion of ; han in een : hes. Alabama ha “ and moving grain to market, heavy " " most serious proviem ; . he ie $907 120. mpers, “ i > . ; “i ae arketh / | oniy partially satisfied: demand for rve fleur: , ston Ree deen @ due whic iderin;: ™ 2u vere at no tin numerous enoug! , : it a 38 receipts ine primary Markets, and sla ‘kening and prices somewhat lower: ba riley m nt tee et ds pinto pa . : i . ¢ yj . “eye » market in eck ntil set hack Cc otten Spot eteads ‘idling 8:} en y make m3 > = j-official advices from Chicago | four positively dull, and corn meal weaker : mga a on” ve a et i: ‘ urchasing he part f Cotte futures loge = wead Vv ch : it, and ilies against an ; i iDpt irchasing part of those . ‘. Tt 1.80 Jo ~~ oem o | Sey SNC tH ma : ; v iy withdra + skeiets rae 29 Mav. 31.97c¢: July. 31.45 .. b0.38¢e lurpentine 747° Hosin. J Da iue . $9.» c ‘ . -7 an: . « > 14 . eVviously 4 . 2 . galion Saal $12: j p ethat the plan for deliveries of lower | o S11. ° > einen et wheat fan . What is doi o save t who hi preVioush it ni itirely a neg sy 4 i CM ee a ce 7 a 7 . -— Pe . * situation vill hi : don th idide : | ' : aes pen for the available product. In placing ’ grades on contrac ts -wil ] short ly ¢€ grade at $1) he 114 ; f ; as ne sar- — sa 7 ea nce Virytr' weatner ap- . ‘ { ‘ bards ' SHifse . j fait . . Fruits. . = fied. to $10.25: ( coe ee oe ea, Sereson Of) Orne american al- vit gg ge Mey : men > heriad : : ' .: stocks %74.°6@7 Aiea your funds in oi! securities, the in- q 3 ratifiec | and : ot ing wi'l’ ew lita care usiue as tittle 1-— ic tr Raggi wegen te te: ge: ae Ww RL EANS. March =P lentae hone: imen 159: gt eutm 262: vestment is unquestionably safe, pro- yi The severe dec line in prices, how- | jow crade at $9 to $10: ir 9 recent #8 | wheat as is nsistent health lenge terre eed ch im ina ettnlen would ps ,| 31.76 20, ly 80.3%¢: October stocks 0.796. Quote .. eS ‘Se vided the company is modestly cap- Storage fruit: ¢ $4. 2544. afte Kano, "ever, was more on the technical posi- wan > to $12. 100 per t 4 to Fil G Hoarding ie the , i | «l bY je made acceptable on ordinary contracts. December 29.0;c¢. Spot steady. un , £5.85, £650 $6.75; N., $7,00,) @ italized, properly managed, and has nad 5 per cent low grade at + to 3 . Baries food udministration r wi 71te\ tn fie wnt ax ah ae 1; vaela the same in middling &2.. ' ’ eo: OW Ww D . ae arke aim 4 , wn 3 : 7 gs ms a Ss ‘ tion of the market than anything else how essa ee at $1. C@ 123. ute. the scmtiaio supp! ‘ ‘ oy tide ver Ne os ‘ ~~ ; ii arr ABiBnn ‘ @ - ‘¥or montis prices have advanced an- | RYE FLOUR—Demand ion Sac 8 shortage if wisels distfit suted. Heavy 1 ome tyre Minti se heavy ware- | “ aiscou ; mili quote medium rve flour a! t+ wk. | vidual wurehases | the ast have inset Provisions cropped co tg of FINANCIAL. FINANCIAL. — as . » r - : ise stoi here ary r acute Wweakners orage © ti] the trade has become imbued With | 204 quoted otherwise a $14.30 ae P ee es oe anet Aon guse stocks bere and the acute weakness » to ss ‘according to variety : | «the idea that they can never comé |! medium. io $15 f rv te. me a , call for ehipment « any O00) O00 his! grain ' Te the end that our clients lay : oe e | CORNMEAL. ETC.—Slow. White cornr ea! ( wheat e allies between Jai te oh oe, soperieceeiae differentiate between vib loventunete ; be ee . neton ne am down. The farm reserve statement bgp o> ae at £2 0005 GO| ct, 3 wos | é 3 ey ? ; ie size and quaitty, 4 te ™ of a week ago, however, indicated | sete PR aber 4 a $1 f% —— Bo wa: ret meld oti itagaate the 1 eaing forward 3 Government Wheat Prices Here. and mere speculations—-the ltlouse of }- 6k ee eee Be ae. bar S— Imported Spanish, @ that supplies of oats in the country | city meal at $10.56 f. o. b, in’ wood | (Th0- ast | ships can be provide Movemen \O, 13 | winter . ' 9.0% %. A. B. Benesch & Company maintains 9° - Sa ae = 4 aaa [ pownd barre's:: grits and hominy at $11. ks still heid on 1 xpecred te ond uf : ++ me ae a statistical department under the {> i a Oe Stay AR Bh , r permits 1 ; tL red... superintendency of Mr. ©. F, Croaby, 7 ee? a Se gn, Senet $4.50 to $6.50 per ® are the largest on record for this avd crea mmeail at £10.S5. . > w per Gelivered, according me geason of the year, and when weather | MILMLSTUFFS--Wheat feed dead searee , toration 1 Lorm raffic conalti ‘0. = BOIL | Beira ti ale i who for years has been recognized as feed eer od Fe ty ath arte cry Da es ‘ i tL . Se RO I Be 5 on ate o “a - “ ae Sete BA ASO Pe Py : . ae ree ae : « “hite hominy — tent yon > ensumption af lark al inter ; ee Heage . 4 turned fine for farm -work, and ex- ea te, ace bean of $40 to $42. son aga eke oni 1 jouth will be asked . dark hard winte: Be : ae ‘Bone of the foremost financial author- a a Florida. fancy in ree me port demands: fell to nothing. while ‘oak feed (reground) at $28 to $29, No. 2 3 the Food Adi ‘ation | ' iment + fo 1 hard winter ee voce In 14-1! Okmulgee Oil Pool a number of big wells, 4000 barrels, '@ ities be of our clignts who have Florida. 4 thiry box. ay 4 receipts in prima ry market mounted faifa mea! at R56. 50 and NO, oe Dee” rm r confining the ivi raiiot! - . yon , ' a fe ae ee ‘. _- ° "O00 barrels, ete... have heen brought in sinee March lat. In 13,10, acceptlec our suggestions dut Ne this 2.75 @ 4.50 or to the largest o the cro it needed | ton. (,overnm ent prices on wheat ' 7 month, begun eNar ; eS gee Sy ge ——* . i ; =. 5 i , ry . : , : , vear and bought Okmulgee at two Og G Trees n rt crop, ice 28 per cent : of wheat oulk at op i The ‘ neh «# are is ; . otto" ara winter rigrnt next door, at Okmulgee, the Arrow Rock Oil Co. owns a 160-acre and one quarter have seen profits ‘ 7 : ‘@ , . : 4 «Ly , . avt?e) ‘wa iT) Tr sy Sorte, *- treale thiay wheat trie ada The curt —. agar } eri eprin P = we " . . ‘ ‘ : S way, 87359 ee only 2 good push to start the ge igs age Mls gy on aver for four taid- | whe ill not work : Northern spring .... ee ee lease. Arrow Roek Oj] Co.'s total c&pitalization is only $200,000, in excess of P ad -- pape Be Nay A anne tor + * Rai @ | Mae aes > nk nt et et ee POP _— aoe Pec Write us 5 n the down grade, at this came | over for - ; depnghe a nw: eget , be ata : Precis ‘ ; ‘ shipping order. 6c per © ag wR. Brade. + , | dlings and $15 over a red doz. hardship, it is -deciared 0. & FER SOS See , ; and a 4000-barre!l well on its Okmulgee lease (figuring on the basis ot . @™ owhen nearly all traders were headed al Stee by intry mil \ 2 humpback . : . : ; pe ; , 3 —anemend > *with loig commitments Once, they | EO ayes atom ¥ BE ages ow that in Kans (o. 2 amber durum ane phew 0k ae Arrow Rock’s present dividends and production) would permit divi NANCIAL. ™ # started to sell, prices melted rapidly. ibis ‘Market. s, monteng. Washington and Oklahome a no gh ene a ghar: dends of 1920 vearlyv or 160° monthly. ’ - . ee supplies are nrucl r than last year. — oy Rae epi Pee ee Ao P Many traders in oats compare the Reported for the Post-Dispatch bY Graham STATE. PRL. ay - 1 basingd yar } : ‘ells ' : = | present market position with that | & Martin Grain o.. Merchants Exchange nnsylvania . ota 3 Teo SP 4, i™ ; i ee Seon ay ae At s ushing in 19-]$ ‘ty AGIAcent to big production where Wwellsk Pro / «which prevailed in May wheat in the |. Timothy hay market is irregular Quote: | Ss a aa : ete ; 844. No. 1 white elu! $e 3 duce 500 to 6000 barrels daily, Arrow Rock owns another 80-acre lease, . e . . Nn , wh dd OG , ; } ati ar : . | : ; 'p@S6%c: arrive, So’ “Phe opening Was unchanged to 1 point higher ser si accleesiataeera lesa urrier 0. B. BENESCH & ~~ . A 2 Ep egg wm a tn 1. hiehe Se: glue. a A. ecu tion a € | : | | , . | a . first vear of the war. [very body 9T@IN: ON - ™s- threshed, ' $27 @~ No, 3. S24@25; ' in less than ninety days. Before ; ~ i 160,000 tock Oil Co. now pays 120 vearly, 3% quarterly, which We will buy or seil any active listea ib. tare per hide on wet 2 ’ ¢ - — e . ing ' P a — ‘ we imi ‘ : \ . , 6 " . ° . . . ° greatest. most active export buying. Instead of advancing : re $2 Oe , ee » A pt ae eos : peculativewmarket, and well over th By eereer: } opyering: sh! Sill mtg Orage, * Be mgs | 534-35 Scarritt Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. ion af 8638 te all morkets. Toledo Cloverseed. eee Sic: July, B.Shc; Sept., 8.06c: | GP geathic yma tery Market saad aaa is " Stocks and Bonds CES TO WIN. ' « : . wi . . ad —Cloverseed: Prim + “R @Sc° Dec ic, Spot ffee dull: oo’. Lead Was quiet a weg nigga 6 . nal offerin at 15735 per unit. E St. Louies Cash Grain. TOLEDO O.. Ma be lover gh gee eng , day epelter dull at S@,007..0 Sh R It MM, wh gaping: gt F . cae P : + ple Ce ntral National B k Bid St. , e = ‘> " - J “| ae Ger. ec; SBANTOS 4S 5 4 Tu ‘ ! > } a) , ty : i¢ y/ : +} ‘7 le hy ¢ 4 (00) : Speculations 4 bon 2 Oil Company ' Se oe ' ; around us. We « X per t and will not be satistie a * ith _ sete " re an’ 6 , 0 . mans Si ||lUre It x o Fae ’ sap Se prdathee. 214p ee ats the entire amount ef capitalization these fiaures represent an . | ver Company 2 ae ge a + aS 10.000 barrel ol]. (7 Hal he BIG STRIKE and make vou! ‘if independent, es, it Li SE” oe ae tn iS Rag £ ss ge 2a : eauivalent te 817.520.0060 per share per annhuin Take one share ta Stocks Sell : 1, ra ®t Ol Company (soe oli. deamin ] ; , : eh. ee ee Arg. 5 AS ah Set Sk ee} er one hundred shares but DON'T WAIT. a6 these 606 shares ‘awt os to . | Farmers Petroleum Company _.. co : ra. a See a) Belg a? Stas 4 oes Se | sy waar ati There is no time like the oresent FORTUNE BMI: e™ Wells come in at Goose Creek in the BIG GUSHER FIELD making as high as well of the field, as we are as certain as it is possible to be that we: wilt get a gusher of some magnitude as we are right amongst the ‘* BIG n proven GUSHER TERRITORY. Do vou see, or can VOU figure in any conceiveable wavy that we should not bring In a well at least the equal of those wee oe every three minutes ie $2600.00 every hour: $48.080 every day - 10.900 90 every vear. How much of that ate vou going to set etide aB Your RPRRRNW Home Oil Cempany | These are oniv a few scattered examples: We ane oe hye Rima nm crn ee ST oY eee “. rae, Se a eS Ee al 1% 4 Bs ee a qe will find tt helpful | Corn ere nef such Instances, but the fact is atill ou. that Cll. aca meameommes SES: kl SOR ee a Oe ae ee - Ace eral as AG 2 oN ER 5 POLICY OF THE COMPANY t to buy and when to 4 1s KIN today. tomorrow anda all times to come. , AY. pe Ae eS ae ah: ee” eee SD a a ee Oe Rig ST aoa Ae wi Ps ' . * "RE a SA Aa ee - og EE eas i Pe, ea ae will be Soruiahed . S month. vear by vear. this MASTODONIC INDUSTRY We op ' a SES Oy Re Zoe — eB ee SP te ee ny Se Page ag MLO hy 3 a ae sag ole oh SRS EAT he ge tp Es ros is the policy of the compan’ to confine our operations to Preven Vjeid« upon request. . 3 ie stil! in its infaney HUNDREDS of phe LIONS OF ‘ wie, > a Pp rC Neg € * me oe Re eS kee VS alee o baat AE 5 Ail Pe: Se Mt a” , 4 eh Mee. Ff ey is ped » of coe fact according to actuel gevernment reporia, 76.4% of all #elle ; | Go earned and vaid: making POOR MEN Ri ‘'H and bringin ; pene SN am, ‘abl ae OF j OR iy ae eg ee Be a ea o Fa hadi Po ea ‘ay Mima? «ue. . - 7 night a pak Texas FPicids have vreduced off, which makes it praectientiy classes of investors. The actual! facts and feures are &© pay : 0 ed ae the drills are keot pounding down. toe et oroddection and avcreundine -~ mannitude that it ix alrromt an imporsibility for the imaring en = . certs, Aue sy ba 4 Re pig, 7 | ; : wt Ee ne Fimt- 4.4; ne ong ; ’ ; 9 x ; Oe s oe , poe : ever io a2caoulre leasen Wherever #e fan tn prosgective field « te : a Srasaeotar 7 : MILLIONS tN DIVIDENDS : " , : : m m8 ' ad . : : 3 : fa re 3 ts ey id 4 Olt -F * d C) | : reve le develovued a SE ROP OF MILLIONAIRES Y TAA LANG. ’ , forkholdere in other , ’ ~ x P = ; oe % “9 * ; . . i with our “safety. fire welicy Whtieh ' = i .’ : ‘ Millions in dividends have Seen made and vaid to — “cag he el dF hy 7 Fenn 4 ABE é ) , “4 ; ei 4 Se ¢ 2 a. | wt al iy Fra " ee ol] companies starting undér tle es paverase auspices than nanan . a nae 2 ae % Bn c ' eas. es een ay? > 7. ’ © &*% be P% A in vers dav. every month, ever ea Z Company. Thev will be made art : , t drills at , ; > > ¢ = , : ; f b« c . 4 N ‘ N M AK > lies beneath us: and the ~) “ee a eee? ae of ' — . er Po SN , ,* LS +. : a rome Se fer it, we MRTUNE | after “thie “BIG STUFF” with biood tm ut ‘ a p tess gp gts oe —s . * ate nt 5k ee a ; ; J fe" Faward A Adevy dr... Vresident: sieo President of th Ades Jon aatian oO: er it. ‘ lee vant a mr t ag? pa 2, re Pe te eae” 7 ae ae ,- ; “¢t : ww (enn py; ’ E COPY 3 an ana we expect to make tremendous profits fer 0 iT atau hae it , : ok Pee r ; re , ; ' 4 - ' , — a ’ : ‘ ; «i : JF : 4 sa.” ‘ “fi =. ‘ 4 ’ “ 2 ‘ iif an I | There is very littie of envy doubt of our abiiits spi —- Bie p ate Me EPs ha ty P? 1 Oe aN he hE ’ righ og coleman, Nive President: aito President of the emie lAimber : ¢} P 7 , 5 P “ : 4 . , , omivea? tet ‘ ing tha ; % +3 company that drills. drills. and Kooue me Orting Pate t-te Hioone , : D eee 9 OS ea aS ee ee . ‘ and thet ic fust what constitutes cur Prone as Se PRON cn Bi ves ; + ‘ ad eeds 3 Ba, Sm . & a (Fie Be bd * > Y. Johbueten. See.-Treas.: aiso Ser.-Trease of the Acme lLuanther Com. ‘ . Creek Well which we are drilling now is located a at ts BEEN BRON Gur | ; | ; ; nag nee - Va A Cie Fe “Gal y aan me : . TERRITORY. where the BIG MC ye £0 feet of ASS seati Ss ¢ ; % - . e ¥.. - , tin” ‘ j id ae J “i Y 7 * ms a fia . : ? - # in 3 : s ‘er 'irtiee a? rent ai eA eo) twise ae #treat : ie “ygiie ow tabett to the oi! industry. Gives a. 3 UR * LUABLE HOLDINGS = k . , * : ee - | y ' $f he. a s ig -¢ , af if _ e+ oe ‘} 4 j % . » A ‘ ' ae ~% °F : Ts rg ie of are - th * “gg ow r the gp ty the oidere indi, aes P A ; ; ee , . . te - 1 ra SS “i “ : ¢, Tt. a oa ; P ‘ ' Want tea im% a th ree a ur ‘mir. Ff $ “date information about 4 oO : . '. Re - os : Bate te ee 4 4 4 €. el AS iad ‘ei » pare A ge ; come 4 cans ing th ss oe wwe erm then | prc Fo + i tune’ On sy eat in Wvoming. Nature's -_ 4% GOORE CREEK. Here we ha v« we tre re 7 agg I ag ane ere tS. ie 3 atta ye ome ’ PS, cin r; , ee a ee ee >; av, a ce gir Cote | preston Ble mut it ie M RE 2. THI re. + ai ; > ‘% 5 . . T ; © > “o* . . : . J a : we ‘x 2 : Sg? a 4 F the ea ,* ~~ \ o. a : . “ é / 3 " ri 7 . FP) : z ~ ts “ * 1) ; : ‘ ‘ e @ ‘ oir. Telle what Mid- the Proven Gusher, Territory o . » of UR math | - nee ; : « waligha Se Sd Pe : ~ ® * et “ ep dail ‘a 2 ‘ ROO Darre! well ¥9 feet ort ; © ui a _ aes = ¢ al f, Age : Pu a ’ , . » oF ‘ es, re P +; awe F ’ wi tsi i" fiar ; * ry j a el .‘% & rr : LCoasta!l as oak eee an ‘ust 80 feeet South us the BIG a Fk i 2 ae: , z 4 he i a | / vy p gaX% te : ihe You 7h5 ry ey i ehbe 1) avn P Vine re Ww EL i, ON ri a ‘ fert from us in a Nort heriy dire tion : ‘ . “ , . Py + pas f me a 4 Wes “a ; , . wy , . ‘ a POSSIBIL! iES sneL IMITE Humble Ot} Company's BUSHER only « short distance ear t AN ris 7 fh ee , | . A | Rs ah Sane “i teers ey . . the creek and the Simms-Sinciair. 30.000 barre] ‘cusher : rie aT PRODI © a . & “ae: i ’ ’ 4 ot = we ae), i —_ a noel : : nune Of the very conserveti.e caditeligzation. the abie He he @ eer mile from us, we are practically certain to «et 4 BAGH INI * } Qaida whi: , 2 ae. en j 7. me, + 4 CRF die ‘aivable heldines and the vieerous development = = 3 £600 acres of submerged land have been also owoagg od "tl “ra ste + ae ."s . ees ak ee} > Be tet ¢ $ % ! ‘iat. aie t i le | ha* 'Y on, the poasthilities are aimeort withew panies actually are Goe- 7 te considered very valuable of] land. in view ge ee ‘ th a initia ¥* eS SS ol Ps... “ . “3 ; ho. rf | rl i ae? a a‘ ll @f GUSHER TYPE on thie Goore Creek Lease Ption free. Write oe Ria WELLS have been brought in on submerced liane vi @m imei +& eas | 2s j : ; ? 3 Fy a >: cn , ms.” “weuld automatically sheet the ertice of th! NEW 8, Denver, Cole. Bs ° 12,000 barreis a day. ae - Vad : ; . further powstbilify that it mienht ve tenren aff i: duction as hith es , . atin cantilieiedeiameisi as AE . q ; rt this = eat field where more than sixtv-militon Darre:s te Ss . ; : ; ty 4 thai THE SsTOC * RAET : J HUMBLE. ore 1s have appreximatels Tk. acres in the heart of ; ‘ 4 ' oe ; , * Ome thing thet we Want te get in Our pete oe? BA TOnRiY OS * ~ K MA E 3 of oll have been pore reduce Ww DISTRICT of the Kcholsa estate (ne wei ; “" . . , . ; A ' J “4 } In thie of! business there ie voasibiv ies ven ture tian if @fs oft her hes & Guestion of size of ie- : the famous PROVEN SH AL. LO . , luci t the ) a ~ : | tie conducted onder capable and esvert menagement soch se @e-Rare urate information, Our . has already been completed on this property which cage PE Bed ue con Ring h « —— voll 0 , ’ oh hp of this cotpa ne In what otter line of buminegs for inetager | tells vou what to buy fer - rate of 46 barrels ver day. These shallow we: ae can 7 gel at ln Ce soaiiken ke ! . , . 4 jo , eo See 4 er entane of xuccess, as dritiing for off in the Texas r eres on regu vest. This time, and at a very reasonable expense. is rent and aguik ‘kr et protiie . - o iat . ‘ . . " Rtat i#' if is claimed show thet tm the ineree } tiie ae there oes on: - 4 rived in comse=tiee ba ge ‘this shallow district One company operatin« , i ; 7% - , , TINETY KAAS _- for every TEN SUCCE SSE bhew oat #HN evtt ve been a Oe . for | hareholdera in i : —- - ee hae acct. ’ rainet ' oe Bote | government Mar ndicaling an average « » “e ted to heave inade or lis Snareno ra sm +ens ‘ . ae a , > eee, : 4 . +t oe ee * oo st et ben in 3 nine montns. hie of producing dividends for a ‘number of vears to come “s te sant “t - ; + “ery , , | ie our epinie we! een Hurt ble F jeld that have been vredvcine for the ss » i# , he evidence if hefore tou ] e £8 ‘+ © 'ou caneet hpemitete. eo as there ao ells in this : A, # P t.& ; , . % f affoera tea ‘him eppertenity eae aed im the ote Ff I pa st ves ? ‘ iif_le and consiet 4 o% , ; ‘ ; ae IS DEPENDENCE : certain that fom rete ihe SOUR . een one of the most Protune a1 onsietent ‘ : ‘ic Hi BRR or FL Tt CAKE: This field NOT enriters ry for veare (ne of the largest wells . Ge ae - 4 . v AST POSEIBILITIES thet are betne | j vou aad Which mer me * Pes ie esucers tn the mag past vear came in flowing a! the magnificent rate wo te tage yiy = . se : . come to vrour GOOD FORTURE. *« are loin that You feniige that *Ou amr Bent ip page = “eee; acquired 1@ acret richt tm the trend of rece’ Pee iz . - =f . heinew effered an epperiun:' ‘oe ge: im mt rok betters: fiers Ith « an OER» . the #suerimeniai stete #0 Wher & EOS rent icte? an} muantitities thet wtit noasilh exsc@ed even our fondest #* theetatior 2.e i ° > ee? eta IIS te OE Ot ROP TR Reel NNI CORR Nhe BY SIN (ap LA RE NTE TEASE DE LIONS AITO NIA AEE HN NR ALY LO IEE AG 2A ie erty «VE HO M8 ‘ : , ¥ < 7) Me See va 7 , a 9 a oad Be © aa 5 ‘ . , . . - Ce a ve eo a ati : he .<ompens afticvarca @ ibere it tusiness men of wite en geriencee and uroven a 97 t* us fis! ms“ a .& oe eee. eich $f BR ELENA LRA A ATG SME RL 22 EOL LAE ALLE. AALS REORDER OI hee 8 ee RNR ee eto p Dae eebarans yall ea te PRY -20.000 barrei&a dav. We have aes ' . that we have mede every valuable ac- o\s 5 . that. hae passed ae bad are well satisfied ‘ Pow deveiguine company Which mar @t @nY Mement tury inte «2 cotefan af » tien enables us to grab up lease in this feid in COMPANIES vreducing thousands of barrels of off @ dev and filing a fe and” ge ore = sonar’ J being made by Biseffer “s Farieh and Burt & ue wume of weetth for its stockhe'ders.-we know rou realise af Th victuity of tents reports -nowing it there is on o- *- cing + hy for Yet ACT TOO and eulck at ecessful operators in this territers : | Par aise Sener’ tbe lernent oie ucker, fhe man who ie credited with having f = far the 660 sheres ~ tae we os eure ae the sev sete TAKE F eR ty ES aades 2 meee oe TIP and W ine | "Y 1 zn ‘ORDER one fourth cash and the balance fa. seated meonthiy ingtalimetit« : ae SIME gealy ae SES Soh RS "7 gp Mee ARS BP Pe sate Ripe eth aage | aN ae ee Fs _fiscovered ‘Goose Creek. ie arti the operations of these gentiemen. we consider ‘that we have been indeed fortunate. APPLICATION BLANK ADEY- JOHN STON COMP ANY, Inc. zs Fy ie INFORMATION faite ais Hibernia COMPANY. Inc. 417 Bank Bidc.. a. +} FISCAL AGENTS ee ease send ine vour preepertus shewiae full information an te the Neidi shares of steck of 6 pliant and operatiogs ef the Apeetiated (4) ‘am ts tee it hetinae apder& _., in firet payment op eg soma fully paid and non -assess- aud agreed that i am in Be *aer obligated in making this reguertt. Aeroctn ine.. per value $10. 0@ each. . adie. ted Oi mage ent in thirty deve from date, eur oa - mxty dare and one-fourth in ninety dave. when vou will issue Btock Certificate to oo ssociated mpany, nc. : on Address... Suite 417 Hibernia Bank Building New Orleans, La. (me ty hietettion SF NORE OIF DOP LN SA LLP IIE gy BN Be STE TN aha Tile RAYE SS tote? ae

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sate thea ha if et no a aria ages fms eet "ARI ORO I hy Ain ok bi: aNd oer Pong Sita sabe a soe Ro 9 RNGee Rte jaan. mo i a Gomee Yo ast Neale Ane Pla initedinrssaratiecunnemmeentniniendinaaatadl -” lr nt Ne oa Rg og te OE cna oe Login Melee ce sia Pete ce ae ar vo inet ~ . - Grape " iat > ae ite Se a eee a : “ PU oy . , BA tle “ore hone - r i. 5 rire Oe te ee . “ rs = ae b ‘ maar: « _— > - ~~ a ig oe ewer 5 : - - ad aye la ca are ee A Ge ~ _— « ™ —_ = a soc ise. omar ORNs eee rl opera es Aepthrelra f " = - + 2, ae » ee ee a ES ORIN Sees ~~ ee Se RA, ONIN ee NORA, A rls 8 AP Aina wessie Te - ae : ny sotrrangeertnsostarannnssanih ee neers ST.LUUIS PUST-UisPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. OEE Ee PL, LOE OT ee ee EY eee re os eye ge eee # * . -_-+ —_— PLGSTEGAUAROSER CATT ET ES EVA NGELIST WHO OPENS ST. LOUIS REVIVAL T ODAY | balcony. The pulpit will extend about | | : Moody Church Evangelist to | Preach First Sermon at 2 O'Clock. “= The Rev. Paul Rader, evangelist from the Moody Church of Chicago, will: start an eight-weeks’ revival at The Coliseum at 3 o’clock this after- | Moon under the auspices of the St. uis Evangelteal Committee. His Afternieeh sermon will be on Bource of Power.’ At 7:45 p. m. he Svill speak ‘on “‘God in the Teaneck 2Bs.”’ igh = Meetings will be held at the Coli- Beum évery.evening at 7:45 o’clock Throughout the eight weeks of the | fampaign, 3 A supplementary sched- Mile also provides for meetings froin | Rioon to 1 p. m. on Tuesdays, Wednes- | ays, Thursdays and Fridays at the Lity Missiorl, 918 Morgan street, 2t which: Rader will deliver short ser- | gnons.~During the campaign cottage | Drayer meetings will be held in all THE saad . PAU! L RADE. ee eae — making preparations for It was Rader's | been campaign for weeks. j}accommodate at least 6000 persons. To conform as nearly as possible with | the evangelist’s wishes, the Coliseum | this platform and in a section of | ‘the Locust street side of the first. tr feet from the main platform. | The choir will be under the di- | rection of Arthur W. McKee, soloist | of the Rader party, and Mrs. McKee | will be pianist. ' «& nursery will be opened in the building for children under 3 years old, who will not be admitted to the meetings. -It will be under the supervision of Mrs. L. C. Bennett, | tee. have volunteered to care for the ha- | ' bies while their mothers are aitend- | | ing the meetings. —_| tained. will | collections. the! (ing paid a straight salary for | original desire that a tabernacle be| preaching by the Moody | built on Grand avenue w hich would | | _ turned chairman of the Nursery Cormit- A number of St. Loujs wom@n Rader has just completed a speak- | ing tour of the principal cities west | 'of Chicago in the interest of gospel ; work among the American soldiers | in France. When plans for the reviyv first discussed, the Moody | estimated that an eight weeks’Xe | paign here would cost about $20,000, and asked for sum from | This pledge was given, and up to YES- | | a guarantee for this | the St. Louis committee, | 'terday $15,000 of the necessary som had been pledged by St. Louisfins. Any balance which remain. to be ob- be made wp from the Rader does no* receive any offering from his audiences, be- liis Church. ; Any surplus over $20,000 will be re- | to the St. Louis Evangelistic | Committee. Misscs Ruemmeli to Give Recital. .Miss Marie Ruemmell, pianist, and Miss Alice Ruemmeli, vidlinist, will give a recital Thursday night at the Sheldon Memorfgal Auditorium, with Mrs. C. J. Luyties assisting the latter as accompanist The program include Rubinstein’s Concerto-in D Minor, Bruch’s concerto in G Minor, a prelude it C Minor by Gignoux, played for the first time in this coun- try, and “Vision d’Automne,” by Phil- ‘ipp, which was dedicated by the com- will | poser to Miss Marie Ruemmeli. Suffered Terrible Pain Without Knowing Cause ‘Of Gall Stones. “MRS. oe BOHNER will try Fruitola and Traxo there will be no need of an operation tor gall | stones, ’ Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original Edsall formulas at the | Tried Fruitola and Traxo and | Was Relieved of a Quantity | People who suffer with stomach | trouble, and especially those who have) been told they have gall stones, and that nothing but an operation will || help, will naturally be interested in) | the story of Mrs. Helena Bohner, Lau- | | relville, O., (R. F. D.-No. 3, Box 69). | For sev en. years she suffered without } it being able to locate the trouble, al- though several doctors treated hers | | She heard of Fruitola and Traxo and | The Basement Economy Store decided to try this remedy. She sa¥s: | | ‘*T took Fruitola and Traxo as di- || rected and té my surprise was relieved of a great number of gall stones. In ai} all Jt have taken five bottles of | Fruitola and one of Traxo, and now | feel as well as anyone could expect at || my age. Jf anyone afflicted as 1 was! J Continues Monday the Unusual Sale of Sample and Surplus Suits #§ oa circulation of eo ya al : puiation Rooks. opens eeovers Workers for an Un Peace, and Will Till Teutons | istricts from 10 to 10:30 a. m. on! has been arranged to resemble a uesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays/| tent, a canvas top being spread below | nd Fridays... The personal ‘workers | | the ceiling, cutting off the third floor | in the canipaign will meet at 7:15! tier of seats. The platform has been Meclock every evening in the com-/ placed at the south end. A choir of) Tiittee room at the Coliseum. 500 voices, drawn from the churches | Ag ~ The committee in charge | Louis, will occupy seats on} bined. has;|of St. “pee THESE UNMATCHABLE BARGAINS TO YOU Nowhere in the city we you — such values, such good qualities and low prices as are to be had here N OW during this great sale. Every article of merchan- cee 10% to 407 REDUCTION Rasorite Gas R ange We Are Exclusive St. Louis Agents for The Original a Constructed of finely fin- ished non-rusting . steel— McDougal legs, base and front of Kitchen me body are baked with bean- Price $ fe and up tiful gloss enamel — no blacking required. White No greater line of Kiteben Cabinets made—with the ‘‘Auto Front’’ enameled oven and broiler doors — nickel trimmed — feature the McDougal has no equa! $2. 95 in design, in service, In improve-. ments, in construction, in econoniy. Trv one in your kiteben and see large size oven—every one for yourself how completely the ican. guaranteed. The best and ~ most economical gas range for the price, dae wakata’ acid on deal q@ Also some Organdie and Voile Blouses; nearly all with the weekly payments. i 7 attractive large square or 2-in-1 convertible collars. Sizes 36 wis | to 46—also some extra sizes. Basement Economy Store ae Reed Rockers © Special Price, 50.15 Large, comfortable Reed : Rocker—brown finish—wide 8 arms—spring seats — tapestry upholstered backs and seats. Pinus laboratories in Monticello, Ill., and can be purchased in drug stores; a i | doctor’s-prescription is not necessary. Fruitola is a pure fruit oil that acts | | as an intestinal lubricant. One dose is usually sufficient to indicate aks | | efficacv. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that is most effective to rebuild and fe- | store the weakened, run-down sytsem. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can | | be obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories; Monticello, Illinois. Three “Mites of Boarding Places pare listed in today’s BIG REAL ES- ATE and WANT DIRECTORIES— miles more than the two other Louis Sunday newspapers com- NEW YORK, March / Samuel Gompers, _ American Federation fended the loyalty of © bor in an address hel - meeting called by the. ‘Federation to discu S problems, with particu to labor and sociologkt j The address of Gon _geply toa talk by Paul ‘tor of Survey, in wh | reference to the failure © fean Federation to ha tives at the internatk » ference held in Low | Gompers said the reai | » fea was not represent | the invitation came tae Asserting; that the » other radical elements am f are trying to misrepre be 33 | organized labor, Gomp Easter Blouses! a ane Monday at $1.98 ferent in the United any other country. thing about the labor America of which) ye ' gured—it must be alt q@ $1.98 for Silk Blouses—in a season such as this—is pretty nearly the limit of value-giving; we haven’t seen their equal for many a day. Unusually smart they are—of Silk Crepe de Chine, Jap Silks and Satin-Striped Tub Silks, with many of tire style points you ll find in the higher-priced Waists. Bought at Marked Savings- From a Leading Maker— .An Easter Event! Serge Suits Poplin Suits Gabardines Novelty Checks 2 5 8D —to bring about sue Aes outs as 5 thisceiht ches every W pare is expects 4 ing to pay the full, regular price for her suit. a ~, — * ig ge glee hat Aes cp coon. Many Silk-Lined—All Carefully Tailored and Trimmed With Dependable Braid or Buttons @ Some are silk-stitched, and a large proportion have silk or gay noveltp collars. The six models sketched above will give you an idee of theit smartness. All sizes for women and misses. Basement Economy Store 2 SRA, ” ~~ No Meeting With “rurther, the labor ’ America will not be t any conference in any the representatives nation are present. a “No man in all th » fered more than I “ 4 science and soul. whe the world was #80 | needlessly broken. * am concerned, this be fought out until or democracy enth not going to encou countrymen in a de when there is Ho Gompers referred of the Bolshevik Go declared the present ¢ | sia was the “answer” tellectuals and radic ' States who unwilling! ly “playing the game ' “The pacifists, only eso in Russia than States,” declared the toll the virtues of the wonderful adv - gained from Soctalisr magy.’ They are t this spirit into the ' Xa Italy, England, Sf @ These, in short, are the reasons why our Basement Economy Millinery See- - - to hynotize the. tion’ has developed to such proportions, and our Kaster Millinery business has attained a countries into apathy such momentum. You can find here tomorrow hats that are careful copies of the high- of fancied security. priced New York priginals for the modest sum of #5. They try te re ~ the workers of Ger S ¢ i ‘ASTER o join in a peace H Cera @ Booklets, Place Cards and Fa- vorp, 5 to S5e See agecser aa Special Ferneries, Beautiful] Ferncries solid .oak, fumed finish — 30 ‘ove ig "ident oaveaioaml lined—the price cannot be duplicated. Reed Carriages Sale Price, $172 ilies reed body, upholstered seat, sides and reclining sleep- er—all-steel gears—large rub- ber-tired wheels—can be had + iu Deautiful brown finish. Regular price of this Car- riage is $26. TULL Savings in Floor Coverings That Will Interest You $12.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs, Special, $7.05 For bedrooms this Rug is ideal. They reversible and especially durable—912 ze—assorted patterns. $40.00 Axminster Rugs—Special Price, $29.75 Standard make in 9x12 size—Oriental and conventional designs. $20.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, Special, $24.75 Extra good wearing quality Rugs—size 9x12 feet. Allover and conventional designs. 90c Cork Linoleums, Sale Price, 69¢c Beautiful new patterns—assorted colors. $1.25 Inlaid Linoleums, Per Yard, 95e Colors go through to the back—splendid patterns. $3.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, Sale Price, $1.95 27x54 inches—assorted patterns. Copies of High-Grade Trimmed Hats $ | 5 00 —Pokes of lasere Straw and Georgette and Lasere. —Hats of Hair Braid, with transparent brims. —New Ribbon and: Flower Wreath Effects. Fnac ewenn eps Ali age. tt : . fl ’ ~ ’ Monday in the Basement Economy ~ a Size Basement Economy Store fuh WO , Sixth and Seventh Largest Dretempatere of Merchandjse at Retail in Missouri naa the West. EW Sew © ; tinued Gompers, for soldiers | a nog prepers: = No wonde rfully — “But you ‘don’ t complete. | * is any real attempt™ $2 50 Germany. ;m SS (——_—— . | ‘. Main whoo: Menela dise—-Few Reatric ot 7 earnest an on ; EES nF —_— it : Aisle 10 Ricles Macesttac | Third Fleer | pursuing a ee ofl Rs =z ee, it o: ' Wwean the people. Lssts :

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bd = business is expect- Bay novelty ea of their Economy Store cd Iks! ) —is pretty Keir equal Crepe de y of tne l.with the Sizes 36. my Store ery Sec- attained the high- y Store EW Se w- ing Kits for soldiers— wonderfully complete. Priced at $2.50 '-or democracy enthrones, @ not going to encourage my fellow- | countrymen in a decision of péace | | when there is no peace.” of the ' declared the present chaos in Rus- to those in-. | tellectuals and radicals in the Uniteée > States who unwillingly were similar- 'ly “playing the game of Germany.” . “The pacifists, only a degree more | the United ! # sia | States,”’ -_toll ' the wonderful * gained from Socialism ' many.’ : to hynotize - countries into apathy and a position | of fancied security. _to join in a peace movement,’ F tinued Gompers, “and that we need. ' hot prepare too much for war. F. tonal conference to | Workers from the Central Powers, | change. - Gompers said: a American labor movement, with its : Sreat achievements of today, to look - for the chimerical, 3 Shevik promises of tomorrow. ; ‘ot British E Nes the Right British Spokesman. " es ms . .- 2 . ' Circulation Biggest Ever mn circulation of the Daily Post-Dispatch in St. ouis compared season by season is greater than sem pefore in the history Of this newspaper. pre be true of the Sunday Post-Dispatch. “First in wats ned 6 é wertjon books open to all,” . a This “Cir- & -DISPATC Circulation Last Sunday, 402,171 eee were A A M-Net att tap th ma 7. Sunday~Post-Dispatch Today, 78 Pages” FIRST NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. we ns NEWS SIECTION, 12 PAGES. Y, 12 PA i MAGAZINE, 16 cAGe OGRAVURE SEC 4 PAGES COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. = “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” oon ——, ioe... -cilaneteepgtonsncss intl PARE THREE, A A AL AE RRR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17 1918. PRICE { S2°3.S85Ftrx omees I ae me ag0R MOVEMENT | D PRESIDENT, mM DECLARES i Admiral Quoted As Saying Unflinch- | sure for Germany’s navy a Dase off | ee ee U-BOATS CAN WIN PEACE WITH ENGLAND, VON TIRPITZ INSISTS “NUTS TABLE” AT CITY CLUB TOLD OF IN HERZOG TRIAL ing Warfare Will Gain Gernians a Navy Base on Flemish Coast. LONDON, March 16.—(By A. P.). ——“If we continue the U-boat war | without flinching we can‘secure a | peace with England which will in- | the Flemish coast for all time,” Ad- | Not “Play the Game of wmany,’’ He Tells National Civic Federation. DENOUNCES PACIFISTS Workers for an Unimperialistic | Peace, and Will Back War : Till Teutons Yield. —_ _miral von Tirpitz is quoted as declar- | | Iexchange Telegraph telegram from the director of the | NEW YORK, March 16 (By A. P.) | / Samuel Gompers, President of the | F American Federation of Labor, de-' fended the loyalty of organized la-| discuss “problems, to labor and sociological conditions. in which he made} » bor in an address here today at a. | meeting called by the National Civic ) Federation to his first task would be to tell, En- after-war | with particular reference | ry on this war ite address of Gompers was in | nationalities unless she first set her ‘reply toa talk by Paul Kellogg, edi- "tor of Survey, | | | reference to the failure of the Amer- | > {ean Federation to have representa- / tives at the international labor con- ‘ference held = said the reason that Amer- | in London CHURCH MARRIAGE CEREMONY Feb. 20.! "fica was not represented was because | 3 F the invitation came too late. Asserting that the Bolsheviki and | (Jompers said: “There are conditions of indus- trial politics and law altogether dif- any other country. There is some- thing about the labor movement in ® other radical elements have been and | 5 are trying to misrepresent American ; organized labor, will not be a legal necessity in Rus- _ = . - \Sia hereafter, according to a decree : = ferent in the United States than in. . America of which you may be as-. ® sured—it must be altogether Amer- ican. No Meeting With Enemies. “Further, an enemy nation are present. “No man in all the world suf- fered more than I did in my con- ruthlessly and in so far as ] "am concerned, this war has got tc be fought out until either autoeracy ane J am was 80 Giompers referred to.the collapse Bolshevik Government -and was the “answer” Russia than in declared the speaker, the virtues of radicalism advantages to ‘made in Ger- They are trying to introduce this spirit -into the United States, Italy, England, Spain and France, the people of these so 6in ‘*ox- and “They try to make us believe that > the workers of Germany are rm oady No Pacifism in Germany. “But you don’t hear ‘that there is any real attempt at pacifism in Germany. ' @arnest and honest, Our pacifists be may pursuing a mistaken course. Wean the people of the allied coun- tries from the will to fight for the right, to talk peace now, 5 the labor movement of | ' America will not be represented at ® any conference in any country where | | the representatives of 1 science and soul.when the peace of | _ the world - E needlessly broken. He Will Be Principal Speaker at) be ! American visitors in years past died | ' recently. cone | GOVERNOR GETS TEXAS DRY BILL but they are! To, . is not. doing the cause of the United States | and our allies the right kind of _ service. “In the United States our Presi- | dent has given forth this republic's _ fundamental and France have declared their ad- - hesion to these war aims, and the. war aims. ' American labor movement of the. [nitea States is behind the Presi-. ' dent. The labor men of France and England; likewise, have declared _ their acceptance of the principles. enunciated by the head of this Gov-| ernment as the only. possible basis for peace. Then wherefore this crit-. » foiam of the American labor move- | ment, that it is laggard or that it) 7 ©6Tefuses to co-operate?” Assailing the alleged vagaries of | Kellogg and “other intellectuals,” | who, -he said, favored an interna- | include the | “I'm not going to give up the | fantastical Bol- “We prefer to go along in our nor-| mal, natural way, to try to make | the conditions of ' Workingman and woman better to- _@ay than yesterday, and tomorrow than the day before. - follow that natural method/ rather 3 ‘han the visionary way of hazard- the American | .We prefer to all and securing nothing.” The remarks of Kellogg, which Gompers’ reply, included praise bor war aims. "We have had wholly inadequate reters of the British move- t,he said. “Your Northcliffes Epeltours ‘and Galloper Smiths been of the class who in the 'coholic beverages as any drinks con-. taining as much as one-half of 1 per | Jan. 13, 1917, Bnglgnd | cent alcohol had been stricken out. | vicinity—Fair today and tomorrow; fui “no less than in the past, wil Btinued op Vage % Calumn &, ‘indicated, That Will Be His First Task a's Suc- ' nation tract marriage at 16 and girls at 13. VICE PRESIDENT 10 OPEN THIRD the principal speaker at an inspira- launching of the third Liberty Loan ‘Dr. Lippman, Judge Muench, Rabbi Thurman, W. F. Woer- ner Among Patrons. ing in a recent telegram. The Admiral’s message, says the | correspondent | at Amsterdam, was sent in reply to a | new von Tirpitz school at Swine- munae, Germany. DILLON WILL TELL ENGLAND TO SET HER OWN HOUSE IN ORDER FLINT GARRISON AT HEAD As Character Witness, He Says Divorce Case Defendant Is a Conservative Beside Others. cessor to John Redmond, Irish Nationalist Leader Says. ENNISKILLEN, Ireland, March 16 (By A. P.).—John Dillon, who succeeded Johnh Redmond as leader of the Irish Nationalists, replying to congratulatory addresses today, said in the Herzog divorce terday afternoon was that in the City Club dining room there is a table, Nuts’ tabie, gland before the world that her statesmen must cease to talk of a league of nations or pretend to car- in defense of small «well-known St. ately termed by fellow cuss in radical style the pressing problems of the day. Phis was brought out in testimony in support of the character of Fred J. Herzog, Washington avenue whole- sale dry goods merchant, who is de- own house in order and set free a that had for 700 years groaned under her misgovernment. en Hester Herzog, in a cross bill. The case has been on triai four days and the testimony of both sides has IS ABADONED IN RUSSIA Men Over 18 and Women Over 165 Hereafter Need Only to State Inten- | tions to Registrar of Marriages. PETROGRAD, Jan. 30 (By A. P.). -—~The chureh ceremony of marriage | brief married life faced a of vexing situations. Some Who Sit at Table. multiplicity at the ‘‘cranks’’”’ table, sidered ultra conservative as com- issued by the Council of National Commissaries. Civil marriage alone will be recognized. /man, William F. Men over 18 and women more. Rey. than 16 wishing to marry shall make. a verbal or written statement to that | effect to the Department of Regis- | tration. of Marriages. In the trans- Caucafian district, men may con- | as Dr. Gustav Lippmann, | Hugo Muench, Woerner the club, who told of the. cranks’ table during testimony for Herzog. Garrison stated that the discus- and into” the near world.” Mrs. Herzog’s attorney if LIBERTY LOAN. CAMPAIGN HERE witness for Herzog, had Socialistic | tendencies, Garrison answered the Judge was in danger of being | | classified as a “‘nut’’ for dining at the | cranks’ table. Garrison's testimony, given jocular vein, and.-that of the defend- ant’s father, Herman years old, were two bright spots that | illumined the day's developments | Inspirational Meeting on Art Hill, April 6. Vice President Marshall will be tional meeting to be held Saturday | afternoon, April 6, on Art Hill, in|! lorest Park, to conrmemorate the. first anniversary of the entrance of. the United States into the world war The occasion vill als ar , é will also mark the NARS PORES man ‘the crowded Herzog, a sprightly campaign. WAR FOOD KILLS ROME'S WOLF Had Been Maintained to Keep Alive Old Myth. ROME, March 16 (By A. P.).— Vietim of war food, the wolf caged | at the top of the steps of the Capi- | tol hill and known to thousands of, 10 a.. m. finished and, besides other character nesses, he declined the attentions son’s young wife, fered to assist him with his over- coat, because he is “still a fellow” and doesn’t wish to Animal sistance from anybody. Court adjourned at 65 p. m. Monday. introducing his evidence, The wolf had been main- | wit- tained by the municipa]ity for many years in order to keep alive the, pretty old myth of the she-wolf that} of the case. mothered Romulus and Remus, the! dence in rebuttal.. The trial is ex- foundlings who later lived to create| pected to continue through Tuesday. the beginning of the great Roman | Mrs. Herzog in Good Humor. kingdom. | Mrs. Herzog was in good humor 'throughout both long sessions. ness and made copious notes consulted time. In Provision Defining Alcoholic Bevcr- contrast to her activity, ages Stricken Out.’ Herzog sat most of the time ‘with AUSTIN, Tex., March 16 (By A. /bowed head, and P.).—-Both House and Senate today. ‘bored at the proceeding. adopted the conference report on casionally did he suggest a question the Statewide prohibition bill, which |t® his attorney. now will go to the Governor for his| Mrs. Herman Herzog of 42 signature. The provision defining al. | dell boulevard, mother of the de- fendant, related the occurrences of thich led to the first serious trouble between Herzog and Hobby today signed the 10- | his wife. bill, makin all points i‘home at 5 p. m. that day quite dis- : 4 . ‘traught and informed her that he was harrassed by his wife. She sent him to his father’s room to lie down. Gov. mile zone within 10 mftles of military camps | dry territory. An hour later the young Mrs, Herzog FAIR, WARMER TODAY ; arrived with Lee Herzog, her hus- band’s uncle, and announced that all CLEAR SKIES TOMORROW | were going to a symphony concert. | Told that her husband was ill the ‘young Mrs. Herzog, according to the witness, cried: “The hound, the cow- ard, the.cur! He is hiding behind his mother’s petticoats. I will drag you all down. I will ruin this house. I will. get’ a divorce.”’. Herzog, the father, then td6ld Lee Herzog to take the young Mrs Her- zog away, the mother testified, and he did so. About 10 p. m. she re- turned and threatened to remove to a hotel. remain and they went to their rooms. At this point, Mrs. Herzog testified, the young Mrs. Herzog remarked | that her husband needed her love ‘and she would remain with him. Mrs. Herzog testified that made elaborate preparations to re- ceive her son’s wife when she learned of the marriage, decorating the house with flowers and arranging recep- tions, parties and teas in her honor. Mrs. Herzog also testified that her daughter-in-law was jealous of her husband's love for his mother and scolded Herzog for greeting his mother when he arrived home in the evening. She said the young Mrs, Herzog appeared to have no regard will be occasion-|for Herzog’s tender feelings when al local rains on | @d@ressing him on this subject, and the North Pacific | sometimes used rude language. ecipitation is _ Charles Staudinger, rd (~~ Continued on Page 2, Column 6. THE TEMPERATURES. 12 (noon) 47 D 3 Pp. m. Official forecast for St. Louis and warmer today. Stage of the river, £2:.3.:: > We Weather predictions for the week begin- ning Monday is- sued by the Weuther Bureau at Washington yesterday are: Present pres- sure distribution indicates that 4) fair weather will | prevail generally throughout = _ the country during the week with temperatures above the sea- sonal average as a rule. There coast but no general One of the interesting revelations | hearing yes-. in a admit | > approach of age by accepting as- | ; op APP . ; . recoil trenches were dug quickly but Baker took | often appeared | Onte oc- | the master sight and watched the 51 Lin- | She testified her son came | bas | Am Satisfied With What We Are Doing in France,’’ Says Baker i ' | known to the other members as The | where there assemble | every day at luncheon a number of) Louisans, affection- | club men as | “cranks” and “anarchists,’’ who dis- | Herzog was one of those who sat | ban Grinnies nit ehite cee already ow: ront: are aire ‘ but was con- | W4*® . : e : pared with others of the circle, such | Judge | Rabbi Samuel Thur- | and the, Father Russell Wilbur, accord- | iat ing to Flint Garrison, president of | gineers, to the correspondent, see how different things look from ee ane ee MAN SLAIN WHEN WALKING WITH HIS ‘ATTITUDE OF JAPAN ‘AND ENTIRELY LOYAL Virtually Entire Responsible Press War Secretary Marvels at Work Accomplished | WIFE UN SIRE as He Inspects Three Miles of Docks, Two- Thirds of Which Was a Marsh Oct. 1 Last. ' ‘Shoe Repairer Stopped by Two Two Men at Page and Whit- tier and Shot. ON BOARD SECRETARY BAKER’S SPECIAL TRAIN IN FRANCE, Wednesday, March 13.—(By A. P.).—Secretary Baker’s first work after his conferences with the French statesmen and American Generals at the capital has been to begin his study of what the Americans are doing and ought to do in France, by a survey of the great port department. said he at. | shell fire. “I am still absorbing,” the end of a 14-hour day. | say frankly did I not know the im- mensity of the enterprise which we have undertaken in opening new ports, and when I see what @ve have accomplished here I am satisfied, Baker Inspects Dock Front. The American War Secretary, at the particular port in question, was attended by Gen. Pershing, Maj. Gen. “T must William M. Black, Brig. Gen. W. W./ ,..,: and the officers of the | tails of oul . h } 7 b n r j ; ; i engineers who have been creating | home and aborad in his mind. Hie is | | seeing with his own eyes what we The Secretary walked | —— ey hat we /army’s | the | placed revealed that the Herzogs in their | #™ericans by Atterbury new equipment for docking and un- loading ships. dock front, an extension to berths for a number ‘at the disposition of the French ment. Two miles of this new 1 last. from dredgings in- deepening the alongside some of these new berths. Other pafts of the frontage concreted warehouses are going up and a great system of switches has been laid or is in the course of being laid. “T like to come out here once a. said a Colonel of the en- “and ‘what they did the week before. 1 'almost lose my way.” sions at the cranks’ table were crit- | ieal of everything of public interest | and ranged “even beyond Socialism | “intellectual | When asked facetiously by | Judge | Muench, who had preceded him as a | that. i | ' j { and brought smiles to the faces in} °™” The elder | tailed character of shall) Which nape : stature, declared with emphasis that! that bother them most. of his. who had often of-, . ' Secretary young ¥ longs ! until | Herzog had not | of the major in command. It he will have 16 depositions | one of the new guns from a [french from New York covering that part! eh egg edivccomeipidost making a reputation on the sectors at | ' | t | and | depositions from time to: excelled. ested that gunner’s stand and looked through! ican could see this work as I saw it. 'T ceased Dockage for 40 Big Ships. This new dockage, with two other new frontages that are being devel- | | France could spare us little material | sized oped in connection with it, will allow of 40 large, or 60 medium steamers to be unloaded taneously. ~ Baker’s questions were frequent, ‘penetrating and often technical, simnul- when the engineers were explaining | railway plexus connecting the. various ports with the bases in the. the interior. He asked particularly Herzog, 80 |about grades, so as to estimate the requirements in engine power and 'the heaviness of loads. He rather astonished the engineers by the de- of his questionings touched the very problems Watches the Big Guns. At a heavy artillery training camp | Baker saw a battery of range large calibre guns put into position. They were swung over by automobile tractors and shallow with unerring methods. a stand close to one of the great pieces and followed the explanations workshop and of a type with which the American artillerists are already the front. The Secretary had been told by French officers of the skill of the She | American gunners in handling this directed the questioning of each wit- | weapon, in the mankgement of » | train, the Secrétary’s visit, said: 'here we are delighted that he mean- of ships) the | govern- | sea ee ee P : eRe ‘frontage consisted of marshes on Oct. Feepibyaess: the Atlantic in the informa- The ground has been fiiied in | ihave given me. | ill-advised diversions from her own | organization. land on which to raise our structures | ,and the right of way for our com- people and they have Was | “the ' for /a personal inspiration to every offi- which ‘of the difficuMies which the enemy HIS ASSAILANTS ESCAPE Canetti Robbers, Who Came From Church’s Shadow—No Description of Them. awaken the enemy and draw his| Mr. Baker visited recently wound- | S eK EB : Samuel KE. Brown, ed Americans, und talked with them. | Secepablin’ He listened to some personal ‘ ac- | 1319 Whittier counts of the men’s experiences. At! killed at 10:30 the end of the day, back aboard the boulevard and Whittier strett, oppo- | Gen. Pershing, in discussing | church, by ‘Site St. one of two men, highway- men, who had meres wife. Mrs: Brown 'was carrying their |3-year-old daughter, Gertrude. 29 years old, street, was shot and | last Ann’s Catholic Pershing Glad Baker Is There. ostensibly “Tl had long urged the Sceretaryv to come to Irance. Now that he is to take the time to master the de- situation, as our chief who carries all our military effort at; was unable to deseribe them, be sure whether they were white | men or negroes. ; Brown was a shoe repairer, are doing on this side and his visit is | closed the shop and was! ‘walking toward his home with his’ wife and child, of groceries and coal. On the west side of ‘street, south of Page boulevard, opposite the church, Mrs. said she saw two men behind the shadow of and advance across the street. One earried a revolver, and he_ beck- _oned to Brown, saying: ‘‘Come here.” Brown hesitated, his wife said, and then put down his basket. cer and man.” He had Secretary Baker said to the corres- pondent: “These have been worth my trip tion and encouragement which they and | I have seen only the only the receiv- plant effort in two ports, ing depots of the great war we are constructing. But Il have seen enough to convince me| that we now have an organization which will meet the problem, with its increasing Volume of demand of | coupling up the ports of embarka- tion at home with the ports of de- of barkation in France. “T find that the written have given me an inadequate entered Brown’s minutes which ‘side. He was dead a few later. ‘DISGUISED PENNIES PASSED AS DIMES; BOY AND MAN ARRESTED | Several of Coins That Had. wise Treated With Acid Found in. Lad’s Pocket. . reports idea said we could not overcome, and which we are overcoming. After her long and sitout-hearted defense, | or labor for our purposes, except by She: could offer us. munications. “T should like t rf i c Oo pay a trrbute to | delson. fic ina win masena a aie 14 years old, of 1129 North SOR I SUINMES Ana | Fourteenth street. a newsboy at fall to bring into lik inte. cain Marsico) the me Kighteenth and Markét streets, and gre: ) pion, WHICN! charles J: Mills, 34 years now is advanced enough to yield con- | ; vinlion of saannuien Hog hei foes vf salesman, living at the Aberdeen t success any server, . We 6 oben Hotel, Sixteenth and Market streets. and a tribute to our engineers and . : : + he ; They were held for the experts from civil life in all branches " .. : ' The policeman who have continued to arrive and. serve with the officers of the regular engineers in command of an increas- ing army of workers, all doing their | part. newsboy was making a tendering the brightened pennies to soldiers and others at Union _in exchange for two nickels, Faem 5 That the widespread _ minister, as a matter of fact the lat-— ter negotiated the Rumanian peace, garding Russia will be in the nature . 3 Berne Negotiations Discredited. — ~. While manifesting interest in the garian and Turkish agents dre {i ’ Mrs. Carpenter was taken to Cen- | terne trying to get in touch with TAKE PHONE SYSTEM | tfal District Police Station, where she Americans. officials in ted svactie i have been spoken to, but that jean ® conversations could ainount to neth- — * ing and have absolutely no standing; | Soe a . - - 3 4 rs i” ely hae — es “ a es a fy y \y b/ - 4, a —. ~ ~ ~ we - ms “ « rf rie 7 nt ; hs 4 Pi. WHEE sy, ft ae ror 6 erie . wim Su ae Ky = ss re a" — . é ” “ a es: iS TOPE aoe try OUR RES ie ot Ne Ate Pes OO ve a: Be: Y) > vy « i. te ; wh t Ss * we mY - y " dea The eS BI s pS EAR Pt RRS OI SET ope) ity Oa ear et 28 . ms y a h ere xe ¢ & fe es = Ms 4 fy Re vt yO ae eee aey RS ne Pe edae See ORR AM | eR Ot og Me abet oat hee Se 2 a eee Me awe! Bie Sa aN te ia , A Se ng ah ; ' . _— . vaeEe eo " iW ye etal 7 eet sa ot a, “ y ‘de : Bes vip * ‘ “ote s 3 a 4 en s i 4 PAE pe ms i. , a mM pata os i ~ ' : i st » .] , _ . . ; ve , ’ 4s + Rh EPL iy NES SARS WETTER oR a 7 1 » 7. ae 1” — ne aon ee ‘ w —s an pe — eee ° am ie ot , ~ ie ee 4 - * i tap 2 Oh: 3 » : ae * Bee pe: he : “rs ¢ % +? ok “i$ tics ‘ 5 ae ' - x » ys Ss ws oy y - . . os - : me je 3 ‘3 . Ps ee ‘ aad stig a yk yee! pane. £'t ta My ‘ i : TE ee ee ; Z Lt MT ME ay PME CR SEE Re pe Yes A ee crt Re es ee ‘ roe Ee z - y f ut 5 Ags deriated® 5) o> : . “ : aeih : tutte aed ‘ . i ; %, ee a i acient- Hy, BAMA 8 Se ihe rc 24 ‘ ¥ a oe ti ee ere eee OLN ARELLANO NA LANL ALLELE AN LEAL SA SET A NENTS TENN Se NNO Nea PISA DL EEE LONE GORE SIESEID LORETTA: AE, ANION EGE ESO RN RG IN ARS EIA AME: A GP BE TROP ratee RAP AO Reiter. tates) Mae a ee a0 ba ws ‘ _ ee vee , . ‘ re —— Bice, MORE OR . woe . 4 : on PE ea ot oh es) " + ve et SE Me LES BLO SAS AS, PND Oe BM ent ae Cen ee eT tee re place in Russia and Rumania, with [9 . large part of the Caucas and again — ao DM Sec ee OO RR RR Sa se hans: tects oe Sa PR Ee PRR er Ae cot ts 8 RE a ca ete cea ara a ie am tater

Page 24

| STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH GEN, SCOTT'S HOPE. AMERICAN GUNS OF GOING TOFRANCE HURL HUNDREDS OF SEEMINGLY GONE, SHELS AT ENEMY == Former Chief of Staff Removed Artillery in Toul Sector Batters =. From Command of 78th Di- German Lines and Observa- =| TUT*S Took 168 Guns om SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. the whole front. Over” bomhs were dropped on | billets, ammunition dep dromes. A successful ra ried out on important rail at Hirson. oa “Twelve hostile mag brought down and ne driven down out of contes our machines is missing? ; “After dark aerial , tinued by our night fly until early in the mornin ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ee TWRS. HIRSCH GETS Germany [WILSON EXPECTED TO DISCUSS RUSSIA BEFORE CONGRESS Continued From Page !. ne ete renee that Emperor William, Field Marshal Von Hindenburg and Gen. Luden- dorff are constantly boasting of Ger- many’s victories. Press dispatches during the last few days have car- ried interviews with both Hinden- burg and Ludendorff, which show | bee seid that they have no thought oe . | p€ace, but are planning further of- son to the Congréss of Soviets in Convicted of Attempt to Extort } tensive operations. The Kaiser has : been repeatedly quoted of late as this time when the Russian Social- $500,000 From Asa G. | Saying that vict must come by Fe Rondel 7 t ivi | $a} ‘ictory m ) ist Soviet Republic is living Candler, Atlanta Mayor. SEXENVDY Soviet Ratify Russian DOWcHARGES Peace Hl Germany’ YEAR IN PRISON ON “Only Way Out,” Says Lenine, Intimating That BLACKMAIL CHARGE min “WAR TO GERMANY Prince Lichnowsky Tells of ic’ England’s Efforts for Rap- _,,.proachment in 1912 and 1913. — ea _ “DEFENDS HIS OWN COURSE ~ Declares Berlin’s Blundering Ad- .-sherence to Triple Alliance ‘Brought About Conflict. ’ @ > Treaty Might Be Broken Under ) Changed Conditions. : ; ' ; ; . — i ——- st aie 4 A 4 MOSCOW. March 16.—(By A. P.). | |'—The all-Russian congress of Soviets | ‘has ratified the peace agreement, | with Germany by a large majority. | | A Bolsheviki resolution approving, ‘the acts of the Government of the! ‘Workmen's and Soldiers’ delegates | and of the peace delegation and call-| ‘ing for organization of the defense ‘of the country by the creation of 1 ;national army of both sexes Was} ‘passed, after Premier Lenines res- toration of peace among the warring! factions, and his statement that this | action was the only way out, inti-. imating that the’ treaty might be) iff ; ‘the sw ae vision and Put in Com- tion Posts. LONDON, March 16 (By through most difficult trials. | _ Sword in the West. ; ; I:ffect of Hindenburg Interview. mand of Camp Dix. The Russian republic uses the oc- casion of the message from Presi- dent Wilson to express to all peo-\. ples who are dying and suffering from the horrors of this imperial- istic war, its warm sympathy and firm conviction that the happy time is near when the laboring nrasses in all Bourgeoise countries will throw off the capitalist yoke | ; ao and establish a Socialist state of | ATLANTA, Ga., March 16.—(By A. IN JAIL PENDING APPEAL | WASHINGTON, March 16 (By A. P.).—Major-General: Hugh L. Scott, formerly chief of staff, today was or- dered relieved of his command of the Seventy-eighth (National Army) division at Camp Dix. N. J.. and placed in command of the camp it- self, which is to be made an em- barkation camp. Brigadier-General James T. Dean has been appointed to temporarily command the Seven- ty-eighth Division. | No offiéial reason for the order was assigned. Gen. Scott came to Washington this week for examina- tion by the medical board appointed to determine the fitness of officers to hold commands on the fighting front in France and he understood that he had passed the test. Five divisional commanders were refieved of their commands earlier. in the week because they failed to pass tae physical examination. The general policy has been not to give fighting commands to officers who have reached the retirement age, in the belief that when an officer has passed 62 years he'‘is not qualified for the arduous duties the battle front entails. General Scott reached retirement age last Septem- ber 22, on which date he relinquished the post of chief of staff but was called back into active service. I’rtends of General Scott believed tonight that the orders must havé of an to a es: German today from convicted a jury in ae, . . 9 oe ot ee Pence ~ At II A RRR a German Artillery Activity § of Cambrai. es E. LONDON, March 16 (By, The official statement issu War Office tonight says: ~ “We carried out a raid & ing northeast of La Laequel tile artillery activity was) southwest of Cambrai in borhood of the Scarpe Rive Lens district, on both side bassee Canal and in the ] sector. a “East of Queante a hostile nition dump was set on firs artillery.” a SO eR NN etna are enn ne a mE moa Escaped Prisoner Caught. At one place last night an Amer- ican sentry saw a figure slinking through the darkness. The man halted when challenged and was found to be a German prisoner who ‘Thad escaped and was trying to get back to his own lines. The German was turned over to the French au- thorities. The place where the Ger- man was captured was not far from where an American one-pounder was busy firing on a nest of enemy snipers who had been annoying our ines. -After several shots the Ger- mans withdrew. The American artillery in the Toul sector again battered the German lines and observation posts and caused an explosion, hae 3 of an ammunition dump. Hundre of big: shells were sent irftto three new Ger- man trenches, where weapons re- sembling gas projectors had been erected. , oe a a ae eee “> rr these conferences there was planned an economie and political alliance between Poland and the Central Powers and even the conclusion of a . J. Vas oF Moroc- | can policy had repeatediy classes in the United States for The Turkish forces whie This attitude of American officials | \ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY merous mine throwers = Out today and printed herewith, nerican sectors northwest of the As : “| gued by the Turkish : ° s ,and Ludendorff at. German head- With Red Cross Benefits. falling intermittently on the Toul : . | hans oe “those of nine offi “astern battle front. ‘aa ""* LONDON, March 16 (Special Ca- . the. society, which is the only one ,.| P.).—Mrs. Margaret A. Hirsch was a ie . “Before making their last trip to this morning in the American ‘wire! ple).—‘The beginning in the casualties list i ‘Journal Politiken, which is the or- é ; ! ‘ ‘Revolutionaries of the Left, made | 146 and well being of all who toil. See aa ah hak | a cre Font Mayor Age G} Cangiet | none correspondents attached to fle fire and @ number of them were ick B. Maurice, chief @& _ action; Lieut. Car? Of portant document bearing on the war. i ‘“anti-revolutionary | : viet Wis oe a3 3 é rr a ten by Prince Lichnowsky on the | Justice as being ‘‘anti-re 'were entertained. Soldiers, sailors ‘and a fine of $1000.. The jury de-| @ouble- purpose—that of encourag- yesterday. ae ' Blake H. Cooley, h American snipers have been very “The increasing attack when he was the Kaiser’s Ambassa-_ .. Recor nea ae Y SENSE Beare SPY the m ‘ beck bie ii aie ec ee) } ; tionary party repudiated the resp ‘Sverdloff, chairman of the Central J. Cook, indicted jointly with | by the usual Germanic bluff. What last few days is the pret = wer slightly wour on ‘anty , resign from the ’ ’ : Lichnowsky about 18 months ago ?°*°* treaty, would ” | a Cee ai Wie aane ae eed | received the maximum sentence, but by the Americans. On the Toui ; s BUMOeD (64. RRC SHCre FTO oo COT pride and childish vanity, is that the machimes in the last 11 day §; died of wounds, 2 ‘armed resistance to German im-) 7 , n r ii Sev- speech and received a great ovation. | 84ang, at hard labor. | tere: ee adi erchw ant 3 heard within the enemy lines. . : B 4 sé. sare LE ary caste, brutal, narrow and in- from the allies before ta - ly wounded, 58, ‘through betrayal, reached Wilhelm-.| SOVIETS APPLAUD vies, : | ogee (ear eens ete icans were doing. Each ‘of signing a peace treaty. M. Tchit- | mained seated, looked up and said: seu : ; the Amer ps oes ; | Discussing the events in the calculations in this diréetie tions the names _..f9me members of the minority So-) ee |that peace should be considered first , announced that a motion of appeal henceforth broken. We can now em Beet. A ees ne ’ from yesterday's | : i m we man frontier remains a mystery, to) al of the capital from Petrograd and . a oi de te a7 /i8 absolutely to woman was unable to furnish bail | 4 He an > esterday, Nowever, : , opted | . 4 no doubt in regard to the authen-. President’s Expression Adop guards were about the hall but there ba whelta tied events: erhikh. -aaaieae /@ven when the adverse report was Seats : 2 alti the expeditionary f oaA9l4,” and is dated “Kuchelna | A. P.).—-President Wilson's mes- | parently being absolute. shown | opinion does not realize the exact ex- | ever since the United States entered i — during the trial. | r ‘ a oy; August, 1916. ‘ple was received with marked ap- Von Hertling to Discuss Treaty With | } contain the namen to his being appointed to London aft-| sian Congress of Soviets. The Con-,| P.).—An official dispatch today from | A. Hirsch yesterday was made publie man, Sergt. Louis By | ; es _clate at their just value the results ; tion of appreciation. .» European position as he then found | (peace with Russia, with Cancellor | Mis. Hirsch began her statement Claude W. Newlee, | minent in the West. undoubtedly favorable for a new at-! govidts expresses its appreciation . 5 Government. On Wednesday the; of an automobile for the benefit of Bunn and Private J sre 'man armies, who, since the battle of | States would be unrelated to Prussian the message sent by President Wil- FINISH, GO PER: _H. Krombach and occupied Erzerum in ® found a highly interested reflection | IN FRANCE, March 13 (By A. P.). ! | guns and quantities of am Tells in Testimony of Meetings | Which give accounts of the inter- Toul and east of Luneville. A con- Friday. ‘a & : : quarters, and publication in German WASHINGTON, front. Says G . 3 An official dispatch ys Om.) - action, one in an ble).—The correspondent of , re ? broken under changed cingimstances. | capable of assuring a permanent by Superior . 3erlin, Hindenburg and Ludendorff entanglements northwest of Toul.) German offensive on thes the War Department, “gan of the Swedish Socialist the : ianae Lod ee ew Oe valiant, but futile effort, to prevent; ne Congress is being held in the | by blackmail, and Was given the| Great Headquarters. military operations at the W accident, and Maj. Jo hit. . One body was left hanging in ee: ‘and anti-socialistic.” ‘and peasants formed a majority of ; at af a 4 a : +. Te 2 ee : | liberated for only 26 minutes. ing public opinion and of bringing . © _ Donald G Mache | busy on both sectors. East of Lune- dor in London. | > aeceptane f their, bie tl . ed | fer¢ : for the acceptance 0 Executive Committee of the congress) her, and tried two weeks ago, also} is outstanding in the declarations of impending conflict. Ow ot The naturé of the | (spe ; : Government, and devote all its power ; : . haa : S ''fér the purpose of justifying his po-| ** evolutionists of thé lett instead of the prison term he was: ”. front Jast night and today consider | b: oe ar , Gegman Government is more than “He is making desperal dents, 6; died of only half a dozen typewritten copies | ) He reviewed the history of the revo- | When Juege Hill pronounced the | eral times the Germans stuck their . 4 wae: tle opens, but the allies; | It was explained | _ Strasse and caused a great scandal, | [ E ms | j acti “orei ini - | “I haven’t a word to say.’ time a bullet from an American SYMPATHY MESSAG cherin, the acting Foreign Minister, | ; East. Hindenbure -declared:: ‘The cabled today by. G cialist party; but how it happened. ian . Nernig - | would be made later and Judge Hil : ° changes the Germans stopped look- ot ‘and after that the permanent remov- | g l siey mi out forces in the Week kt i$ , am oF difficulties “hich the Politiken declines to give'R ; f A iation for. -O a Wiha b | esolution o pprecia | the election of a new Central Execu-_ RE IMS Sr ala ; phen and. was returned to jail. Mrs. | procure security on our frontiers, so idea ‘a men recomme Lf . .ticity of the document, which is en- wer 3 at disorder wer ) at Once. “were no attempts at disorder. Mos- nae siciy ape iain ahe took “the resus ithe beginning of the autumn of 1914. fo B first were taken as. i { »yv % itent of the success obtained in the |the war General Scott had been hop- ' A verbatim transcript of what pur-! . ' Lichnowsky begins with the re- | ylause when it was read tonight at | Russia in Reichstag. parce: ' yerely wounded, | burg said regarding this: ‘Things are | s!le. | |already obtained.’ Then they pro- 'reads: | ‘von Hertling and Foreign Minister’ with details of her meetings with’ Oscar Swartz, — oe ; “With the insolence of a German | = ‘| , .., tempt to get on a better footing with! to the American people and first . , LABOR MOVEMENT N ‘ i Reichstag is to vote on the new 15,-| the Red Cross. After reciting de- ts: : Died of dise , the Marne, has met with defeat in| Poland and could expand in the s am worth; Privates ~ Continued From e " Ke Meee es ea sbeasgia * Ae oH Pa. cae! ~~ Fae arn . ® age * 4 “ Ns gle nar ee Re Rane ara 8 ™ "2 _ ~ tm - a - wn - . A: vad " re 3m - * journment fixed for Friday. and the securing of his approval} eyery encounter with the French, | East. of the scheme, Mrs. Hirsch's state-! said, ‘France has dug her own grave.| The question of Courland also has ment went into the details of her| sne is entirely under the rule of | been studied. The Vossische Zeitung, acquaintance with J. W. Cook. Con-/| england. If the French treated sites | the dispatch says, believes that the “Such a policy,” the Prince says. | tinving, the statement described in- | harshly with our poor war prisoners! Majority,’and in partigular Deputy ‘was bound to alienate sympathy | cidénts leading up to the alleged oc- | one would have more pity for the un- | Erzberger, have clearly opposed the among the young and strong aspiring | CUrrences In Mayor Candler’s private | happy fate of their country.’ personal union of Courland with the sonally and politically a friendly at-| communities of the Balkan Penin- | aye es Quel g peg ee em 4 Views of Ludendorff. calpains They seem bec ag ae oe titude, but our naval policy and our /SUla, who were ready to turn to us sa the agas - as oie acunee. | “Ludendorff added: ‘We can now cpnaseered it pa ype nag o solve conduct in 1905, 1908 and 1911 had’ and open their markets to us in | 8 ioneer acs ae met. “ —. pass to the offensive in the West. If | separately each oO ‘the astern ques- created among them a belief that| Serbia. Against our own economic | oat agi a. . Sian rey sept this offensive is made it will be very ene which are ee 4 I some day it would come to war. The | i#terests we supported the Austrian | . - a eegeea Rey ana Ss a ‘;severe. It must be taken into ac-|- One er 180 a vs ae — first school, exactly as among us in| policy of strangulation. ere hig oe a to sets us oe count that the enemy has at its dis- | of Courtene phere Pe ro nig Germany is now accused of foolish- | We have always ridden erg sig an asked a noes a fever! posal a very strong reserve of many | Lithuanian questio , it says. ne eo Peas otf “tsi dness. while the| “20se collapse could be foreseen— blister on my lip. We talked about! qgivisions and that it possesses a fine| must then wait before making a whe Prince: ceed ot to describe and W illiam of Wied, and finally we ’ ii 5 Sheng stl rs — - “| reserves at a point where they are happening in Moscow an uc — came to grief in Berchtold’s stable.” | replied, ‘Lf don’t know, Mr. Candler. | considered necessary. But one must Finally the reception by Hinden Mr. Hirsch is in town today.’ /not overlook the moral factor. We/| burg of the president of the republic “Mr. Hirsch left town the next | are full of confidence and we remain | of Finland and the Finnish minister that during the Balkan jou’ emery Prince Lichnowsky proceeds to de- | were two policies open to Germany| .oripe the conference of Ambassa- ! morning and at 4 o'clock that after-| persuaded that the fight in which|in Berlin proves that the Finnish noon I went to Mr. Candler’s office. problem has been under discussion. —either to act as impartial mediator dors in London. in 1983. and the in- | confidence in our peaceful disposition .» and aroused the suspicion that we were not quite sure what we wanted, ... or that our intention was to keep ... Europe in suspense and when occa- _. Bion served to humiliate the French. “ste Criticises Moroccan Policy. au. » After rejecting Delcasse’s attempt to come to agreement with us in re- gard to Morocco,”’ he writes, “and ,...aeclaring that we had no politica! interests there, an ,attfttude which _» Was in full accordance with the tra- 4,;, ditions of the Bismarekian policy, we ,@uddenly recognized in Abdul Aziz- _. Kruger No. 2—to whom also alike «tO the Boers we promised the pow- _, erful support of the German empire -,, At the same cost and with the same » result, for both affairs ended as they had to end unless we were already menia, captured 168 in French official dispatches, given | —Active artillery firing continues on according to the official Re With Candler in Connection Views recently given by Hindenburg a siderable number of shelis have been * eae a newspapers of the situation on the / p.).—Eighty-five France says: An enemy patrol was discovered LONDON, March 16 re » slightly wounded— Times in Stockholm cables that the : Soci of t . “| The opposition, notably the Social) .,q just peace as well as the cul- iGourt today ofan attempt to extort \ made certain statements to the news- The Germans were driven off with ts close at hand,” said Ge | Lieut. John Norma Extreme Left, is publishing an im- : +. i : 3 : . . on aaa ae . “ In the shape of a memorandum writ- |was characterized by the Ministe iclub where former Emperors often | maximum sentence, a year in prison “This interview probably had a to the Post-Dispatch & rre Capt. Harry B. Wh the wire. ! “policy of Germany during the period | pete social revolu- . i 7a ie 7 me | He stated that the social } ithe 1164 delegates present. M. ” | pressure to béar upon the adversary man air forces on that tm _ Mitchell and W : | sibility ix y snipers were silenced The memorandum was written by |) ee “et Pts Ho si ville six enem} P - . . presided. The Bolshevik members | the cguple of generals swollen with front alone the enemy has . divided as follows: Ky : ,, and influence to the organization of Me | : inl eee heen ‘einein wean sition to his personal friends, and Premier Lenine made the principal | Siven a year and a day on the chain évies nadie: ts tha eae it Oke weil able ta & ~Adited és on from undetermined at "of it were made. One of them,| P°™#Us™- | : trom the allies Saale 4 | 4 ie ti - en as , oe rer the parapets to see what lution and emplasized the necessity | Sentence Mrs. Hirsch, who had re: | tuk. Ctetia on) eel heads o% | : . } | What Hindenburg Said. dent of being able to ment that with two | and another was communicated ‘*o. read the peace terms. It was decided: Her counsel, however, immediately | ta rifle went in the direction of the = SENT BY W ILSO *,| chain which was to bind us is ffom exceptions were |. that these copies got across the Ger- | | fixed bond.at $3000. The convicted | ing. > | necessary for us Most of the 40-odd _.any clew. Internal evidence leaves| ‘tive Committee. Strong forces of. eae a atk iat ina sudan ma Hirsch apparently was confident, and | fell scessh : ‘ a a mentione “Hh variow aa, sar eeoen. someon, 1912- MOSCOW, Thursday, March 14 \cow is quiet, Bolshevik control ap- with | “It is to be noted that German |come as a severe blow to him as ; greater calm than she had we ‘ » ‘fe *? . « ; ‘ | trrince Lichnowsky's country seat » sage of sympathy to the Russian peo- | _— Today's list, the East because the people are looking ing for an opportunity to command ,, eltal of the circumstances which led! 1), opening session of the all-Rus-| WASHINGTON, March 16 (By A, hind closed doors by Mrs. Margaret | Killed in action | always the same, people never appre- | —~————_-_______ _________. diplomacy, and a description. of the | The resolution | Tuesday will discuss the treaty of Meetings With Mayor and Cook. Eager, Charles Tf. ; it. The moment, he believes, ‘was } The all-Russian Congress of ceed to speak of events that are im-: von Kuehimann speaking for the, Candler in connection with the raffle | Died of wounc ig trooper, the commander of the Ger-| Military convention. The new Polish » England. Our enigmatical of all the laboring and exploited : Bee ; 000,000,000 marks war loan, with ad-/| tails of the visit to Candler’s office U, S. BACK OF WA . Fleming, Walter Charles M. He Ag alia a ae ee ee a ~—— eae powca’ a ct —— —————— -_— EE Joseph Proul, eo. bor progtam., Moreover, & _ Frank Harrison W: " gations of British labor nen . Arthur E. ar 2 this country, sent over by@ : Died of acct Cc Ys ernment, however consel Carl Ortmayer, ~ and ably they may speak4 Stevens, and privates . : A beter! Cazan, G own organization or for thé aon ra? sina: Ae ment, were selected with wigs ety pee a ence to the two great Byrd W. Penrod. — “We are told by the ov i cause unk he inter-allied labor Downer, Capt. H ‘ebruary arranged to send f Lieutenants Blake & gates, representing British,” bert J. Jones, Donald Belgian and Italian labor | Frank M. Mitchell, 1 som; Sergeants cialists bodies, to this count Peter Danowski; Cort unless their coming is bloek will be able to speak for: Cauele, Eugene O..] Kadron, George Le\ on the international program Vv collision with Russia and world War. preached the necessity for the intro- a duction of compulscry service. “During my time in ofifce, ever, this party refrained from all attacks and maintained both per- how- Many Airplanes Up. The visibility was poor today, but many airplanes were up. It is believed certain that the Ger- mans have permanently abandoned trenches to the northeast of Badon- villers, near Luneville. The enemy is now hurling quantities of large shells, some of 12 inches, at our po- sitions there. tas Pi epee Dstt horses An Associated Press dispatch from the American front in France Thurs- day reported that Gen. Pershing’s and seek a stable settlement in ac- we abate 3 ; Svalllgphe Ado gebiarten te Cie voile Rae LR EMS Fa aay * ek Opie, sieeto : ee Bay Soars, ns oe ea te » Se tae y Se een Se ae i? ogee . or te © isthe bar . ly. coahereeal : _ - noe ne =— 5 _* « - ° cers = - - — tall nes my nh ethemeaaeinen rire eae A a ape o er _—e ” - ALLELE SS EE ARO OEE BR Net ican : ~ rm , wiry support. Sir Edward Gray, how- |, @yer, had not given up the idea of ~ Feaching an agreement with us, and 8 a beginning made an attempt in ae direction in economic and co- . lonial spheres, with Kuhlmann as an , @xpert intermediary. “An exchange of views took place ..foncerning a renewal of the Portu- guese colonial agreement and the _ Bagdad Railway, the object of which . Was to divide the aforesaid colonies . @8 well as Asia Minor into the | _apheres of interest the British states- | .man had desired since the old: dis- _, putes with France and Russia were ettied. x “To reach an agreement with us his aim was not to isolate us, but to _ wet us to take part in the already es- «,da@blished concert.. Having succeeded eetin throwing a bridge across the * French-British and Russo-British di- _ Visions he wished also as far as pos- “ible to remove the causes of fric- . ,Men between England and Germany, *s and by a net work of agreements to “which might well eventually have «> been added an agreement on the un- (+ fortunate naval question to secure “ the peace of the world. | ~ “This was Sid Edward Grey's pro- | ‘Without “a prejudice t existing friendly under. » standings With France and Russia, $ which pursued no aggressive aims of the _” 7 - = and involved in themselves for En- * gland no _ binding obligations, to reach a friendly rapproachment and cordance with the wishes of the Balkan people, or to conduct a strict triple alliance policy. He recom- mended the former, but Wilhelm- strasse determined on the latter. Austria wished to keep Serbia from the Adriatic. Italy wished to pre- vent the Greeks from reaching Av- lona.. Russia supported the Serbs; France supported the’ Greeks. Germany had no motive whatever for supporting her allies, and thus bringing about a bad settlement, ex- cept the desire to consolidate what in Prince Lichnowsky’s opinion was a palpably worthless alliance; worthless because it was obvious that Italy would break from tHe alli- ance in the event of war, while Aus- tria was absolutely dependent on Germany in peace and war without an alliance. The Kaiser, for dynastic reasons. was in favor of a division of Alba- nia between Greece and Serbia, but “when I in a letter to him urged this solution I received from the Chan- cellor a severe reprimand to the ef-' fect that I was supporting Austria's enemies and should refrain from di- rect correspondence with the Em- | peror.”’ Calls Stand Fatal Blunder. Thus Germany decided to take her stand on the side of the Turkish and Magyar oppressors for the sake of the Triple Alliance, a fatal blunder Which Prince Lichnowsky describes as “all the more striking since a sudden Franco-Russian assault, the only hypothesis which could justify the triple alliance policy, could in fact be ruled out of our calcula- tions,”’ It was not only unnecessary, he de- clared, but dangerous to pay atten- tion to Austria's wishes, since to look at the Eastern question through Austria's spectacles must lead to a's i ' | position analogous to ance in London. fluential and conciliatory part played | there by Sir Edward Grey, who al- ways, he says, found a way out of every apparent deadlock. “But we, instead of taking up that of En- gland, invariably espoused the stand- | point of Vienna,’ he continued. | “Count Mensdorff led the Triple Alli- | I avas his second. My task consisted “in supporting his proposals at all points. We accepted | and supported the views of Austria and Italy. “Sir Edward Grey, on the hand, practically never sided with Russia or: France; usually he took the side of our group so as not to provide any pretext for conflict. That pretext was supplied later by the dead Archduke.’’ a | ' j other During 1917 the Post-Dispatch printed 69,930 Female Help Wanted Ads—8733 more than the FOUR other St. Louis newspapers combined. WORKHOUSE GUARD CHARGED WITH FOUR HIGHWAY ROBBERIES Charles Vanecek, 2810 Arsenal street, a day guard at the work- house, was discharged. yesterday by Supt. Morgan after he had been iden- tified by four men as having assist- ed in robbing them. Vanecek and Sam Delaney, 1702 Wash street, were arrested on sus- picion Friday night in Harry Weis- mann’s saloon, Fourteenth and Chestnut streets, volver. They were § identitied Samuel Warren, night clerk, John Niekerson, a guest, at the New Commercial Hotel, 315 North Elev- enth street, as the robbers who held | them up in the hotel lobby a_ few hours before and took $17.35 from Nickerson and $3.80 from Warren. i | ? ; ‘ ; / until I finally consented to do what on them and the shades were about a /'mark—lI have forgotten just how it was—'‘Our Delaney. had a re- | the statenrent says, he inquired con- bY | cerning her husband's salary and | other He met me at the door, put his arm | around me, practically before the door was closed, and locked the door. One demonstration followed another, Mr. Candler wanted me to do. - Threw Discretion to Winds. ‘The windows had double shades foot from the bottom of each sash. When [I saw a man look through the window at us * * * frightened mie so 1 started to run out of the door. Mr. Candler said, ‘don’t do that, just hide your face.’ I turned around and saw the man again, * * * and threw discretion to the winds, I be- came so alarmed. ~ 2. 9. oe 7 opened the door Mr. Cook raised him- self up and said, ‘There's some one at the door, too.’ I threw up my hands and dropped what I had in my arms. He made a grab for them and so did 1. He got them and put them in his pocket, and made some re- honorable Mayor,’ and then walked out and slammed the door shut. Says Mayor Admitted Being Caught. “Mr. Candler began wringing his hands and said, ‘We are just caught; we will have to confess it; it means ruination.’ ”’ ° The statement described her con- ferences with Forrest Adair, who told her, she said, that Candler had made a complete confession to him and that he was working in Cand- ler’s interests. In these conferences, and matters pertaining to his in- come, after which he remarked: Claims Money Offered Her. “Well, ‘if we were to provide for you with an amount equivalent to Mr. Hirsch’'s salary and give you this much, would you be willing to leave here—(he even suggested Denver as | the place to which I should go)—_ and leave a note to yaur husband, | Suggesting to him that you are and | of him, or something like that?” ' Mrs. Hirsch declined to accept the | March Brings Out Unsightly Spots. How to Remove Easily proposal, according to the statement. It was alleged that Mrs. Hirsch | | Was told in a subsequent conference with the Adairs “that the best thing. qngage will end happily for us.’ x ‘‘Ludendorf? added that it was of inestimable value to Germany to possess such a general as Hinden- | The marshal interrupted him observed, ‘What is essential is burg. and | the good morale of the German sol- It is to them that we owe our am convinced that this found throughout Ger- diers. victory. | morale is many.” Detects Note of Anxiety. The dispatch concludes with following French comment: ‘Thus do those express themselves who are at the present moment the real heads of the German nation. Beneath the apparent. confidence their words convey, one can detect anxiety. hey know that on the West they will come against the vic- torious will of the great democracies of the world, more formidably armed and determined than ever. Hinden- burg could never achieve success, ex- cept on the East front. He has al- ways had great fear of the disillu- sion which the West has in reserve for him. However, it is possible that the Germans are carefully conceal- ing their plans in the hope of de- ceiving their adversaries and upset- ting public opinion, but whatever happens, the Allies are prepared and nothing can surprise them.”’ Zastern Question Up In Conference. An official dispatch today from Berne quotes a Berlin dispatch as de- claring it was the Eastern question which was the object of Hindenburg’s recent conference with the Emperor and the Chancellor. They discussed at the same time, Finland, Poland and Lithuania, the Baltic provinces and Rumania. The government is expected to make a statement next week on the situation. The government, it is declared, is occupied with the result of confer- ences held between leaders of the Polish activists and delegates from the majority in the Reichstag. At the Wash Away Skin Sores “NUTS’ TABLE” AT CITY CLUB TOLD OF IN | | Continued From Page !. i;manager of the Anheuser-Busch | Brewing’ Co., who admitted with a \smile that he sat at the cranks’ ta- | ble at the City Club, testified that ‘Herzog possessed a fine character. | Others who paid tribute to Her- zog’s character and business ability and integrity were Thomas Wright, vice president. of the Third National Bank; Judge Muench, Fred Eiseman, vice president of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co.; Flint Garrison and Oscar S. Marx of the Marx-Haas Clothing Co. All testified that they never saw or heard of Herzog drinking liquor to excess and that his character was unimpeachable. Bonne Terre, Mo., who was Herzog’s private stenographer for six years, until March 15, 1917, testified that she never detected liquor on Her- zog’s breath and regarded him as a thorough gentleman. Mrs. Herzog had previously testi- fied that her husband drank to ex- cess and that liquor made him hys- terical and abusive. Montague Lessler, New York at- torney and former Congressman from the Seventh New York Dis- trict, who was attorney for Mrs. Her- zog in collecting alimony from her former husband, Herbert Kaufman, a magazine writer, was a witness for | Herzog regarding alleged peevish | behavior of Mrs. Herzog while in New York. He testified that he was not unfriendly to Mrs, Herzog, but that his feeling for her now was one of great contempt and pity. -— a — i i ‘SURE WAY TO GET RID OF DANDRUFF | There is one sure way that néver ‘fails to remove dandruff com letely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordi- 'nary liquid arvon, apply it at night HERZOG TRIAL Miss Ruth Boyer of |. men had made their first permanent advance ‘in occupying evacuated trenches northeast of Badonvillers and consolidating them with their own lines. German attempts to ejeci the Americans were repulsed. French Repulse German Raid in Sector of Fiery. PARIS, March 16 (By P.).— Active artillery fighting the Verdun front and in the Woevre is reported in today’s official communi- cation. The text of the statement reads: “There was intermittent § activity by the artillery on the right bank of the Meuse (Verdun front) and in the Woevre. A German raid in the sector of Fliery was repulsed. “The night was calm everywhere else.”’ A. Or ee ee ee Flirey is near the American sec- tor northwest of Toul. ae pare GEN. VON GALLWITZ HEADS NEW GERMAN ARMY IN THE WEST Group Commanded by Officer From East May Oppose Sec- tors Held by Americans. ters’ statement today discloses the presence on the western front of a new group under the command of Gen. says: “Army groups of the German Crown Prince, Gen. von Gallwitz and Duke Albrecht—Near Rheims, on both banks of the Meuse and on the} Lorraine front, near Mulbach and | Blamet, the artillery fighting was | heavier throughout the day. On| both sides of Ornes it continued to | be heavy during the night.” British Aviators Bomb Zweibrucken | Munition Piants. ‘LONDON, March 16 (By A. P.).— | BERLIN, via London, March 16) (By A. P.).—The army headquar- | von Gallwitz. The pacar sen: British workers, he lieved “‘that if the war May there would have beé ment under Kerensky have gone down or the perialistic peace. war aims and the pressure George. They demand the allies dn that footing. for the participation of in foreign affairs. They the old scheme of things, they had no say, the gen¢ of secret diplomacy, ete, in for the present war.” >, Le. 4 > oe ae ed by the British labor mot aes out in December had been git se chance that the provisional @ > vt ed $ a ris. Government commit itself um edly to such a policy, and & part they are for backing ups so long as Germany fails 1% the Russian front resulted. = “The workers are for af This is the recent pronouncement Of] ay ies A Free Trial of Pyramid) Treatment Will Answer &@ Question Emphatically. ' Pe Ay “y * es, “KE oe ee ‘*Hello! Send Me a Box of Pyral Your case is no worse thas |} the cases of many wio did remarkable Pyramid Pile bubbling over with ¥ |and who have since written @ | ters h 2 Pd J. Monahan, Henry J -Arzo O. Amburgey,{ Far! Beasley, Luigi jarski, Benjamin Brockelmann, Gec Carson, Christo} Sam Donofri, Ralph liam Frederick, Dor Haas, John F. Irvat Joitm Janulewicz, Ds Julius G. Kolf, Ct bert A. Lommel, 7 William R. McKit Miller, John O'Neil, man, David M. -. Schultz, George BH. i E. Shelton, George, Sorlein, William / Tracezk, William ¥% BE. Whitford, Jose Cloyd Wilson; & Christenson, Jame ported for the numbered 3662. as follows: Killed or died mf 63; men, 822 Wounded or ® 148; men, 2539. — In the first 4 ualties numbereé| of any week for #4 _I could do wolld be to go away; that if I stayed here more than Cook: /would expose Mr. Candler; that, |Mr. Candler meant so much to the: city of Atlanta and to everybody else, | ‘and to his family, while it seemed | I ‘didn’t matter very much to any- | body—only to my husband.” a understanding with Germany,’ in “= short to bring the two groups nearér >} together. mo toad ed _ The woman with tender skin dreads thf ° | March because it is likely to cover her you ul looking face with ugly freckles, No matter . strong and how thick her veil, the sun and winds t have a strong tendency to make her | freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind, the prescription, othine | A British air . | thankfulness. |the scalp and rub it in gently with | prucken soeametain is enti or. | Test it at our expense by _the finger tips. ‘ficial report on aviation issued to-| tbe below coupon, or get a & |. By morning, most if not all, of your | night. jfrom your druggist: BO, = | dandruff will be gone, and three or | itute. : |four more applications will complete- ly dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel¥a hundred times better. | You ean get liquid arvon at any 3 drug store. It is inexpensive, and | rs » @ ‘our ounces is all you will need. This (2 mnrle remede has ney / WOLFF-WILSONQ DRUG CO.—ADY.! to fail.—ADY. yore 3 when iring: ' : D. D. D., the liquid wagh, has | retiring; use enough to moisten become a household word. It has proved itself a remarkable rem- edv. If you are a sufferer from skin diseases, including ulcers, pimples, scales, crusts or Eczema in any form, this remedy iecill not | diaappoint vou. It has stood the test and today is the master preparation for all skin diseases. Try D. D.'D. today. We guaran- tee it. 35¢, 60¢ and $1.00. Two Schools of Opinion. “In England, as in Germany, there = were in this connection two schools i4e Of opinion—optimists who believed in Sethe possibility of an understanding, and pessimists who considered that war sooner or later was unavoidable. -To the former bélonged Asquith, @» Grey, Haldane and most of the mem- _ = bers of the Liberal Cabinet. The pes- _, @ Simists belonged primarily to the _ + Conservative politicians like Balfour. ee Who on repeated occasions allowed ane ts know his opinion, and leading ™, like Lord Roberts, whe Pre report says: “Further military subst i objectives in Germany were attacked ! 3 , ae, by our airplanes today. Fourteen FREE SAMPLE : , heavy projectiles and 10 lighter | PYRAMID DRUG COMPAR bombs were dropped on barracks. | 563 Pyramid Building, munition factories and the railway ; Marshall, Mieb. station at Zweibrucken, Explosions | were seen all around the railway | station. Our airplane formation was. attacked by hostile scouts and anti- Births 314, Deaths j those most susceptible to freckles to: Births during the at llc acres | keep their skin clear and white. No |terday numbered 314 while ‘ce matter how stubborn a case of freck- ,/number of deaths during the same les you have, the double strength period totaled 265. Of the deaths | othine should remove them. reported during the week 250 were |. Get an ounce from your druggist and| caused by diseases, two by suicide banish the freckles. Money back if it one homicide, 11 by accidents and fails —-ADVERTISEMENT, tone through criminal carelessness. . Don’ mom whe hos le. You con bevelitnn for and get ° ; , Hyita of plain wrapper. Name Cee ener ee rere Street aircraft gune. but all our machines returned safely. | “A great lof air fighting took ! Place Fridayeast of the lines along. | : “Se ee eee ee enee tees as Ci , As % * a : a a | et ee ee ee Aa

Page 25

{23 t ie 4 A “a z 4 _ ont. Over 12 ton, dropped on hostile munition depots ang « successful raid was os miportant railway sign hostile _ machines n and seven others , out of control. None, is missing. +9 aerial activity Was cnn ur night flying mach in the morning, if tons of bombs the enemy's rest bill : - Rae =) 168 Guns on Occuprie Erzecrum. a March 16 (By A. py 2 h forces which recent : rzerum in Turkish ¢ ured 168 guns, with yao ine throwers. machina Uantities of AM munith Dp the official Slutement f& Turkish War Office on — ee hie : a ack Is Close at Ha : s Gen. Maurice. 9 March 16 (Special] beginning of the Rreat ensive on the west frost and,” said Gen. Fredes ice, chief director ations at the War Office: -Dispatch correspondeps asing attack of the Ge > ces on that front in the ys is the prelude to the pnflict. On the Brith the enenivy has lost 194 the last 11 days. oi aking desperate efforts e supremacy of the afp: lies before the great bat.’ but the allies are cong. ng able to upset. all hi in this diréction.”’ hee iF Po beg —* lery Activity Southwest of Cambrai. 7 , March 16 (By A, P,)— i statement issued by the” tonight says: ; jed out a raid this morn. — st of La Lacquerie. Hog. | y activity was shown Z » . | Blake H. Cooley, HerbertJ. Jones, | "Mitchell and “a af ‘ * ee Fo me 2 hy thy, " e “ f vs Se EM ay SIF * 4 > Ne $ : a ‘ - } ’ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. * ee a NENT a é x STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH cg re lap «em - . WE OFFICERS I IN CASUALTY LIST ~ BING 85 NAMES “ta = Te tisthe From. All Causes! - Among Pershing’s Men; 58 Slightly Wounded. Sten ONE OF INJURED a -. . > ' Frais 5 “ei = ‘Lieutenant Killed in Action ~ While Another Dies as Result ¥ of an Accident. “ed eg a. ~ Le 3 — WASHINGTON, March 16 (By A.) ) P.).—Eighty-five names, including | P those of nine officers—one killed in_ ‘action, one in an accident and sev-. _-en slightly wounded—were contained \ in the casualties list issued today by ' the.War Department. | tLieut. John Norman was killed in | ‘ action; Lieut. Cart Ortmayer died of / accident, and Maj. John W. Downer, aq Capt. Harry B. Whitney and Lieuts. M. | |Donald G. Maclachlan, Frank Warren A. Ransom! "were slightly wounded. Re 33 _ divided as follows: 2 The nature of the 85 casualties is | Killed in action, _$; died of wounds, 2; died of acci- died of disease, 10; died | a | from undetermined causes, 1; slight- | | ment that with two or three excep- ' tions the names in the list were ' ly wounded, 58. It was explained at the depart- | _ cabled today by Gen. Pershing. The | | exceptions were names held : from yesterday's casualty report be- + | the expeditionary forces. bf Cambrai in the neigh- # the Scarpe River in the — , on both sides of La- al and in the Messines Queante a hostile ammu- Dp was set on fire by our EL | OVEMENT IN CK OF WAR TO | verely wounded, SH, GOMPERS SAYS § nued From Page t. in opposition to the la- . | in. Moreover, the dele-— British labor men now in> y, sent over by the Gov-~ however conscientiously # hey may speak for their” F Zation or for the Govern- @ Selected without refer- | two great labor bodies.” told by the cables that # HMied labor conference in @ rranged to send five dele- @ senting British, French, ” d:Italian labor and So-- es, to this country and coming is blocked they> to speak for themselves: ational program initiat-| British labor movement.” rorkers, he asserted, he- if the war aims given” mber had been given last” would have been a good” t the provisional Govern: | r Kerensky would not; front resulted. rkers are ‘for an unime | peace. This-is back of = pronouncement of labor's | nd the pressure on Lloyd @ ey demand that ~ the” t commit itself unreserv-— h a policy, and for their” for tacking up the war > Germany fails to meet® that footing. They are 7 ticipation of the people” affairs. They feel that” eme of things, in which | © Say, the general muddle™ liplomacy, ete., let them — present war.” of Pyramid Pile Will Answer the mphatically. ne i > Me a Box of Pyramid.'’ 4 » is no worse than were | many wio did try this © Pyramid Pile Treatment = ve since written us let- 3 ng over with joy and © Sour expense by mailing > Hpon, or get a 60c bot © rbggist now. Take no | MPLE COUPON id Building, MN, Mich. tend me nx Free sample Pile Treatment, is rae SP Ph teeter ewe ne eee Bre ores ses cere gee aa ea ; ae 7. Boo? 5 Poe awe. & a P ~~ . -) = a a bn oy ¢*. . et? - oe ees ° 7 ' 4 S a: >$ Be ¥ sf 2p « “SS ' LB. Jones, is named as defendant 3 xz ae ¥, _ Struck a Wabash gate at the grade. Crossing at that point. Se age | “mpany also is named : brothers, of 5792 Westminster place, Yesterday filed suit against the estate ; Wabash Railroad Co. on account of Be a8 Sutomobile driven by Jones col- _ ded with one occupied by the plain- |S administratrix of his estate. The | ®Sellision took place at 2:30 a, m. > Feb. 10 at Union and Lindell -boule- a over. eause of difficulties in checking. | Most of the 40-odd names held up. of or | of | They at) yesterday, however, were those men recommended for promotion mentioned in. various activities first were taken as casualties. Today's list, the first in weeks contain the names of no men follows: Killed in action—Lieut. John Nor- ‘man, Sergt. Louis E. Leffew, Corp’. Leo H. Rogers and Privates Fred M. Eager, Charles T. E. Lugginfland, Claude W. Newlee, Browe Oscar Swartz. Died of wounds—Corp. Marvin Bunn and Private Dan P. Bracelin. | Died of diseases—Corps. Ignatius Fleming, Walter M. Furen, Herbert | -H. Krombach and Percy Stone Bos- | worth; Privates Will Galloway, Charles M. MHoerning, Theophile Joseph Proul, Clare R. Tapager and Frank Harrison Welch and Wagoner | Arthur E. Fisher. Died of accidents—Lieut. Andrew Carl Ortmayer, Corporal Clifford J. Stevens, and privates John J. Bran- non, Peter Cazan, George Mock and) ' se- | | | | John E. Hawkins. | Wounded slightly—Major John W. Byrd W. Penrod. Died, cause unknown—Sergeant Downer, Capt. Harry B. Whitney; Lieutenants Blake H. Cooley, Her- bert J. Jones, Donald G. MacLachlan, Frank M. Mitchell, Warren A. Ran- som; Sergeants Charles E. Allen, Peter Danowski; Corporals Brodie B. Cauele, Eugene QO. Hickey, John C. Kadron, George Leviaue, Chester W. Mahaffie, Orvil F. Martin, William J. Monahan, Henry Reimer; privates Arzo O. Amburgey, Just Anderson, Far! Beasley, Luigi Berni, Julius Bo- rski, Benjamin Brenner, Charles Brockelmann, George Carman, Jack Carson, Christopher O. Coughlin, Sam Donofri, Ralph W. Frantz, Wil- liam Frederick, Donald Gruell, Otto Haas, John F. Irvan, Phillips Isaacs, Jolm Janulewicz, David R. Johnson, Julius G. Kolf, Charles H. Lee, Al- bert A. Lommel, James V. Lyons, Raymond W, Miller, John O'Neil, Conrad H. Ord- man, David M. Reid, Frank C. Schultz, George E. Schwab, William E. Shelton, George F. Shields, Neil Sorlein, William A. Sykes, Adam Tracszk, William Vescove, Lawrence BE. Whitford, Joseph T. Wickler, Cloyd Wilson; Mechanics Harry re ——e— Killed or Who Died of Wounds for Week Ending Thursday, Num- ber 875. LONDON, Thursday, March 14 (By A. P.).—The British casualties re- ported for the week ending today Numbered 36562. They were divided | as follows: Killed or died of wounds: Officers, Wounded or missing: Officers, 148; men, 2539. In the first week of March the cas- walties numbered 3348, the lowest ‘of any week for several months. SUE ESTATE FOR AUTO INJURIES: Brothers Hurt in Collision Allege late F. R. L. Jones Was Negligent. ‘Harry J. and Paul B. Schroeder, @t Frederick R. L. Jones and the es received by them when an , Jones, who lived at 6330 Ber- ‘Mi avenue, died from the injuries he Tecelved, and his widow, Mrs. Edith Yards and was caused by Jones los- control of his car after it had It is alleged that Jones was negli- Sent in driving fast. e railroad on Stound that one of the gate bars on the south side was down and ‘S84 no light on it, although at the “me there was not a train approach- to | Petty, | clock time on Monday In a few days they will | probably have forgotten all about | This has been the ex-' | April 1. up at 7 o’clock on April 1. 4much less heeded the | & Paul Schroeder sues for $30,- nd his brother for $10,000, de sta Nowe et ite hag Mid + > hee eet ee OE pee RE Pangan ee + Hy oie ee Peet od %2 PER ea tisk meee F x 2 a ; “et a « 2 ve ott Se +: GP aig 35: eee i : eee Part: 4 Sai er : ; 3 arr 2 s Bia ey 3 , t SS iixiae t Met en Dp: ein Ml te So Pe te ae Ba, ee ae 6.9 10 #12. me _ Ae fe, PHAN me Neeley Day, 4 sh hk i? tig, nse ag ee: 2 pa time formerly spent 2 vision under the daylight saving plan. » morning sleep, or attempts | period, after the end of the day’s work. — —- Day’s Activities for All Will Begin an Hour DESTROVER FIRED Earlier, but Wherever System Has Been Tried, People Quickly Follow Into the Habit —QMore Time for D aylight Recreation. St. Louisans who set their clocks an hour ahead, before going to bed | on Easter Sunday night, March 31, | will hardly notice the difference when they get up, the change. perience of countries which have adopted the daylight-saving plan. This is because city dwellers go by the clock and not by the sun. The man who has been getting up at 7 o’clock every. morning will get The sun, at that time, will be in its normal 6 o'clock position. If the man has been going to work at 8 o’clock and quitting .at 5, he will follow those same hours by the office clock, the hands of which will also have been moved ‘ahead. The quitting time, 5 by the clock, will be 4 by the sun, and this means that the man will at their usual | morning, | ~ Daylight Saving Bill Ready for President to Sign Monday WASHINGTON, March 16. HE Senate concurred in the ag House amendments to the . daylight-saving bill to- day and it will be signed by Speaker Clark «and Vice-Pres- ident Marshall Monday, when the two houses meet, and be im- mediately rushed to the White House for the signature of the President. After the Senate acted. today Senator Calder of New York, who introduced the bill in the Senate; telephoned the Presi- dent and told him that final action had been taken in Con- gress and the bill would be sent to him some time Monday, and urgd him to sign it and is- have an hour’s more daylight, be- | fore sundown, than he would have) had under the old plan. If he°’has been accustomed to go Ito bed at 10:30 p. m., he will continue to go to bed at 10:30 by the clock. ‘This will be 9:30 by sun time, and an | hour's artificial | would have burned under the old ischedule, will be saved.., light, which he} These are the two big objects of the plan—to give an hour’s added daytime, and to save the fuel and power spent in one hour’s illumination. More Time for Daylight Recreation. Seven o’clock on the morning of April 1, which would be 6 o’clock but for the change, will be. 14 minutes after sunrise. This margin will in- crease daily until June 21, after, which the daylight period becomes progressively shorter. The sun on April 1 will set at 7:23 by the new schedule, or 6:23 by the old one. This means that under the new plan, sun- , set will be two hours and 23 min- utes after the time of quitting work, whereas it would be only one hour and 23 minutes under the old plan. : If anyone presumes upon the change, to stay up later, he will soon find that he is not getting his needed amount of sleep, so that this matter will adjust itself. It is the purpose of the daylight- saving movement to change only the clocks; and to keep all sched- ules, time tables and meal hours as they were in relation to the clock. BRaseball, however, may be an ex- ception. The extra hour's daylight, in midsummer af* least; will not all be needed to provide for extra-in- ning games. Some of it can be used in permitting the fans to came a lit- tle later by the clock. The starting time could be changed from 3:30 to 4 p. m., and there would still be a half-hour more of daylight for the game than under the old arrange- ment. the fans to get cold dinners. Sec- retary Quinn of the Br@Wns said yes- terday that in Eastern cities, where the daylight-saving plan has been adopted, the fans have preferred that the starting time of the games be not changed. Schoold to Open As Before.’ The schools, it is expected, will open at 9 o'clock under the new schedule, as they do under the present schedule. As most fami- lies contain both workers and school children, the breakfast time will not be changed in its relation to the clock. The little boy of Steven- son’s poem, who compiained that in the summer, when he would like so much to play, he had to go to bed by day, will have still mere to com- plain of under the new arrangement. However, he will be getting just long a play-day as he ever had. On the farm, where the clock is than in the city, and where work starts at sunup, or earlier, and ends at dark, the change will make much less difference than in the towns and cities. However, it is difficult to see where the change will cause any inconvenience to country dwellers, oo ' ud This might cause some Of | a=-_- sue a proclamation as soon as convenient. The next step will be the proc- lamation tellimg the people of the United States what has been done, and everybody will fall in line and carry out the purpose of the measure, although there is no penalty if they do not do sv. All Government clocks will be turned forward an hour at 2 a. m. April 1. On Oct. 1, next, the clocks will be turned back an hour for the winter months. The passage of the daylight-sav- ing bill has been urged by both union labor leaders and employ- ers of labor. = WAGE INCREASES PLANNED T0 | AND LOW-PAID RAILROAD MEN Federal Board’s Recommendation to Be on Principle That They Are Most in Need of Assistance. WASHINGTON, March 16 (By A. P.).—Wage increases soon to be rec- ommended by the’ Railroad Wage Commission will be based on the principle that the low paid man should have the greatest amount of assistance to meet the rising cost of living. The commission’s exhaustive study of living conditions throughout the United States has convinced it, it was said today, that the mgn mak- ing less than $100 a month especially need aid. A pronouncement of women in railroad work is expected to be con- tained in the recommendations. ALKALI IN SOAP BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to kcep 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 bést thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut 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 the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, &t makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every mem- ber of the family for months—ADV, found in Wade'p pocket: sh i ee Me ttl ‘ ——— ON BY MISTAKE, ~SEAMAN KILLED | Three of Craft’s Crew Slightly Wounded by Shot From American Liner. WASHINGTON, March 16 (By A. | P.).—William Lusso of Kansas City, | a seaman Gn an American destroyer, 'ship’s crew and three others of the slightly Jan. was killed wounded | 16, when the armed naval guard on | an American liner fired on the con- 'voying destroyer after mistaking | her in the darkness for an enemy submarine. In making this known late today the Navy Department said Vice Ad- miral Sims had named inquiry which was making an in- vestigation. When the liner reached |her destination the master gave an port, account of the accident to Admiral Sims, but it has not been made pub- lic, nor has there been announce- ment as to the damage to the de- stroyer. 4 Admiral Sims’ report on the acci- | i; dent was sent to the department by | mail. The name of the seaman was cabled when the destroyer reached but the dispatch merely said | he had been killed in an “accident,”’ 'and that announcement was made 'by the department. The seaman’s body has been sent to his mother, Mrs. Barbara Lusso, at. Kansas City, Mo. 3 In the absence of first-hand de- tails, officials of the Navy Depart- | | | ment hesitated to comment on the case. It was suggested, however, that the destroyer might have run out of the place assigned to her in the convoy and thus droused suspi- cion. Under certain atmospheric condi- tions, or at night, one of the new- type destroyers mighf easily appear to be a large submarine, her masts being about the same height and the flush deck hull being almost awash in a choppy sea. So far as known, this was the first accident of its kind among Ameri- can vessels in the war zone, but some months ago an Amé@rican war- ship in the Mediterranean fired on | an Italian submarine after it had failed to reveal its nationality when signaled to do so by the American. One man on the swebmarine was killed and another wounded. An American naval court of in- quiry which investigated the case recommended a reduction of a cer- tain number in the grade of the commanding officer of the American vessel, but asked that clemency be shown because of the zeal and atten- tion to duty shown by the officer. The Italian Government joined in the request, but the court’s verdict was allowed to stand. One Thousand Wanted and For Sale Offers. Everything from baby buggies to steam boilers. See them in the big REAL ESTATE and WANT DIREC- TORIES, today, twice as many as are printed {in the TWO St. Louis Sunday newspapers COMBINED! CHARLES SPRADLEY ACQUITTED Knife Found in John Wade's Pocket Supports Self-Defense Plea. A jury in Judge Falkenhainer’s court yesterday acquitted Charles Spradley of 4114 North Seconda UNION SEEKS TA SPREAD GARMENT WORKERS” STRIKE Employes in Out-of-Town Plants of Four Firms Involved, a court of | Being Visited. Union to Be Recognized by Alli- gator Oil Co. ‘and 50 Water- proofers Will Resume Work. With nearly 3000 garment workers on strike at. the 12 St. Louis factories of four manufacturing firms, labor 'organizers announced last .evening ‘that they were visiting out-of-town | factories owned by the same com- panies, and expected to cail out the employes of those factories also. The Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co., whose five St. affected by the strike, has a factory at Mascoutah, Ill. The Elder Manu- facturing Co., whose four St. Louis factories are involved, has a factory |at Edwardsville, and the Ely & | Walker Dry Goods Co., with two | St. Louis factories affected, has one in Belleville. | Union Estimate of Strikers. | William Reith, president of the | District Council of the United Gar- ment Workers of America, said the Rice-Stix strikers numbered 1200, those at the Ely & Walker factories 950, those of the Elder company 800 'and those of the New Era Manufac- | turing Co. 50. | The employes’ of the first three |'companies were called out by a ‘strike order issued Friday evening, after the heads of the firms had. re- fused to negotiate with the unions on their demands for the closed shop, the eight-hour day and wage increases of 20 to 40 per cent. | The strike order did not include the New Era factory at 901 Lucas avenue, but 50 girls walked out there 'yesterday morning, without waiting for a formal call. The union’s demands were pre- isented yesterday to the Wolff Shirt 'Co., 4400 Page boulevard, and Mar- tin C. Seegers, local organizer of the garment workers, talked with Paul EK. Wolff, head of the firm, for two hours. It was said that unless Wolff ‘should sign an agreement with the ‘union by tomorrow, 150 of his em- | ployes would be called out. One Strike Is Settled. i; At the same time, it was an- nounced that the strike of 50 water- 'proofers of the Alligator Oil Co., 'Grand- avenue and Hickory street, ‘had been settled, and that the com- pany had agreed to recognize the un- ion. The strikers will return to work tomorrow. At a meeting at Central Trades Hall yesterday morning, Seegers told 750 workers, mostly women and girls, of his call on Ralph McKit- ‘trick, an official of the Ely & Walk- ‘er Dry Goods Co. “Mr. McKittrick told me,” Seegers ' related, “that the girls in the Ely |& Walker factories were too lady- 'like to strike. I replied that they were not only ladylikht, but were perfect ladies, and that they would strike to get what was due them.” He said’ McKittrick had offered a 10 per cent increase in pay, and had asked him if this would not meet the union’s demands. He re- plied that it would be 7 to 18 per cent below the union scale. The union organizers say the pay in the factories is as low as $3 a week for beginners, and that while some experienced workers make $20 a week, the average is not much above $8. : Most of Those Out Are Women. About 100 cutters, nearly all men, are taking part in the strike. Most of the other strikers are women. Officials of the companies affect- ed have declined to talk about the strike situation. | d > WAGNER. ELECTRIC STRIKE SETTLED — Open Shop to Be Maintained, With No Discriminations Against Unions. The strike-of about 3000 employes of the Wagner Electric Co., largest of St. Louis munition-making con- cerns, was settled yesterday, and it was announced that the men and women would return to work to- morrow in the main plant, at 6400 Plymouth avenue, and the three branches, all of which have been affected by the strike, which began March 6. The settlement was brought about through the efforts of Maj. William Other Union Workers in Stores to Discuss Strike Ten Electric Repair Men Fail to Go to Work— Clerks’ Proposal Rejected by Managers. —_—_—_— The Building Trades Council at its meeting next Wednesday night will _ consider the question of calling a ' sympathetic strike of ASSERTS 3000 ARE OUT) about 200 members of unions affiliated with the Council and now working in the six large department stores, some of the employes of which have been on a strike for nearly three weeks. A committee of business agents or the council, headed by M. J. Cassidy. the secretary, held a three-hour con- ference yesterday morning with the store executives and after the meet- ing announced that the retailers had. refused to meet the strikers and had definitely rejected the terms on which the employes would agree to return to work. Ten Electricians Go Out. Ten electrical repair men, mem- bers of the Electrical Workers’ Union, employed in the six stores, de- ,cided on a sympathetic strike Friday Louis factories are) night and failed to report for work yesterday morning. Charles J. Lam- mert, president of the Building Trades’ Council, announced late yes- terday. The building trades’ committee, which sought to arrange a meeting between the strikers and their em- ployers, met yesterday with the store heads in the offices of the Associat- ed Retailers, in the Equitable Build- ing. Friday afternoon committees of the striking clerks called upon. the store executives and presented, in written form, the terms upon which they would return to work. The plan of settlement submitted included the recognition by the em- ployers of the right of the employes to belong to and recognition of the union; for allowances of time for union officers to attend to union du- ties; for reinstatement of all em- ployesewithout prejudice; for the heads of the stores to meet griev- ance committees from the unions and for arbitration of wages, hours and working conditions. Terms Store Heads Proposed. In rejecting the terms submitted by the employes, Cassidy said. that the store heads agreed that they would take back the striking em- ployes on the follgwing terms: All striking employes, except six. whose conduct has been objection- able, will be taken back and restored to their old positions at their old salaries. There will be no prejudice against the strikers. There will be no objection to the employes being members of the un- ion. If the strikers resurn to work, the employers will have no objection to meeting a committee of employes, providing the committee is composed of mature members. The employers will not establish a minimum wage scale, taking the position that salaries can be in- creased only on the basis of indi- vidual merit. The employers will not arbitrate the question of wages and working conditions. The store executives, according to Cassiad, explained that they believed no success could come out of a con- ference with the strikers, because the strikers have made it known that they will not recede from their pres- ent demands, and the employers will not agree to the terms. Cassidy said he explained to the employers that unless a settlement was effected soon about 200 members of unions affiliated with the coun-. cil, and employed in the stores, might go on a strike. The executives said they realized this, but that they could not change their position. Unions Having Store Employes. While the building trades will take action in the matter Wednesday night, Cassidy said individual unions already had pledged support to the strike and might call out their mem- bers before Wednesday. Among these unions are the carpenters, painters, steamfitters and plumbers. Other unions which have members in the stores are upholsterers’ union, tail- ors’ union, garment workers’ union, firemen, engineers and drivers’ un- ions. Melville L. Wilkinson, president of the Associated Retailers and pres- ident of Scruggs, Vandervoort & Rarney Dry Goods Co., when seen by a Post-Rispatch reporter, refused to discuss the matter. Other execu- tives who attended maintained their usual attitude of refusing to say what had happened. Rogers, a representative of the Ord- nance Bureau of the War Defiart- ment. He spoke to the strikers at New Club Hall yesterday morning, and assured them that a Federal Commission would aid them in ad- justing with the company, their de- mand for increased wages and an eight-hour day. The strikers voted, by a large ma- jority, to accept Maj. Rogers’ as- surances, and to go back to work under an open-shop agreement, with the promise that no discrimination will be made against members of la- bor unions. Recognition of the union was not obtained from the Wagner company. The company has followed a policy of refusing to deal with the unions as such, and it agrees now only that it will confer with committees of its own employes, from various de- partments. * Reason for Major’s Activity. Maj. Rogers’ activity in the case was due to the fact that the strike has involved interference with mu- nition manufacture, being done un- der contract with the United States Government. According to some of the strikers who attended the megt- ing, Maj. Rogers’ assurances to the men covered the following points: That the men discharged for joining the union shall be rein- ‘ gtated. That the company shall confer with committees representing the different departments, and that, if an agreement on wages. hours and conditions is not reached within 30 days, a Federal Commission will send representatives here to ad- just those matters. That there shall be no discrim- ination by the company against employes because of their affilla- tion with labor organizations. - That the plant shall be an “open shop.” That, if the men would accept the above proppsitions, the com- pany would also accept them. B. F. Lamb, business agent of the International Association of Machin- ists, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter that the agreement would mean the full resumption of work at the Wag- nr plant, and its operation at full capacity. He said the strike was settled, “unless the company kicks over the traces.”’ Statement By Company. w. A. Layman, president of the company, last night made a statement to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch that insofar as the company was concerned, no other conditions, ac- FOR INDIGES street, a carpenter, of a.charge of first’ degree murder for the killing of John Wade, 52 years old, a shoe worker, Aug. 25, 1917. Spradliey stabbed Wade after a quarrel Mm a saloon at 4100 North Second street. Spradley testified that he did not) Wade had) knocked him down and threatened | - This was disput-. Policemen , stab Wade until after him with a knife. ed by other witnesses. testified that an open knife was ’ TION ——- ge oo “ f Stops Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gases, Sourness and Stomach Distress Eat ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsih”’ like Candy— Makes Upset Stomachs feel | Large 50 cent case. Any drug store. Religf in five minutes! Time it? fine ADVERTISEMENT, tual or implied, other than those contained in his letter to Major W. C. Rogers, would be considered in the adjustment of the strike. ) “In view of the misleading ac- counts of the strike settlement con- tained in some of the St. Louis af- ternoon papers, and that no em- Dloyes of the Wagner company may return to work under misapprehen- sion, I have obtained the consent of Maj. Rogers to publish my letter to him which was the basis for the strike adjustment,” said Layman. Letter Outlining Terms. The letter follows: “Relative to our understanding that you intend to request our men to retugn td work, I desire to confirm the points agreed upon as follows: “1. It is understood that there is no suggestion of recognition of the union, or departure from the method of shop operation laid down in our book of standard shop practice. “2. That we will receive back into our employment, as far as shop con- ditions will permit, all of our men who were in our employ March 6th, 1918. If any individuals are not con- sidered eligible for reinstatement un- der this general provision, the com- pany will waive its objections in any cases where you do not consider them sufficient grounds for dismissal | under our shop practice rules. “3. Wage questions will be con- sidered on the merits of the indi- vidual workmen, after the men have returned to work, according to our regular practice, either on individual application or on volunteer committee presentation to their foreman, it be- ing understood that this does not in- volve changes of rates in groups. “4. It will be satisfactory for all men to report at the regular work- ing hours at once. Normal operation will be resumed in all departments as rapidly as possible.” Layman declined to make any fur- ther comment on the settlement of the strike. Offer of Support for Chemical Works Strikers Explained. John Bontschaller, an enemy alien, who is an employe of the Monsanto Chemical Works. 1800 South Second street, was questioned yesterday, in the United States District Atorney’s office, as to his statement to John F. Queeny, president of the company, as to offers of money to support the a strike. Queeny told Wednesday evening, after of the statemen intention of refusing his offer d{ an increase of pay without union recog- nition. They went on strike urs- day morning. al $100,000 at Washington to back them up. He said he did not wish ism on organized labor, but that he thought this matter should be in- vestigated by the Federal authori- ties. “ Bortschaller said he did not mba to give Queeny the impression that anyone had tried to pay the men toe get them to strike. What did p- pen, he said, was that a union or- ganizer, in a meeting called to aon- sider the proposed strike. told ofthe union strike benefit funds, which would be back of the Monsanto men if they were unionized. After niak- ing this explanation he was per- mitted to leave the District Attor- ney's office. 35 Ford Plant Strike of Others Said to Be \. Threatened. Bruno Sendlein, delegate from ‘the Upholsterers’ District Council to 4he Central Trades and Labor Union, said last evening that, because of a walk- vut of members of that union at the Ford Motor Co.’s St. Louis plant, Forest Park boulevard and Sarah street, a strike of other workers was threatened there. He said he was trying to prevent such a strike, as the company is doing needed work for the United States Government. The plant has 700 employes. * Sendlein said 35 trimmers were dis- charged for belonging to the union, and that 17 men were brought from outside St. Louis to take their places. On learning the facts, he said, these 17 men quit work, and the plant has since been picketed by the 35. Two of these men were arrested on peace disturbance charges yesterday, and that has added to the ill feeling, he said. Sendlein said that, because tho trimmers were out,. work in other departments had been suspended for tomorrow by the company’s order, with the understanding that the plant would reopen Tuesday mogn- ing. Warren C. Anderson, manager of the plant, was not in the city last night, and official verification of the statement as to tomorrow's closing was not obtained. Painters Sign New Agreement, With Wage Increase. Charles J. Lammert of the Paint- ers’ District Council, who is also president of the Building Trades Council, annownced yesterday that 1800 painters had completed a new two years’ agreement with their bosses, and had obtained an advance of pay from 62% cents to 75 cents an hour. The old contract has just expired, and the new agreement Was ratified in a meeting at New Club Hall Priday, and was accepted by the bosses yesterday. at Biscuit Several hundred men and members of the labor and departments of the Loose- Wiles Bis- yeult Co., Fifteenth street and rk avenue, have signed pledges de- claring their loyalty to the company and their satisfaction with wor conditions, according to officials of the concern. | . In the laboring department “the + of the workers while approximately packing room have expressed their satisfaction, it was said. Theré’ hre about 166 men and 450 girls in the two departments. A 10 per cent month, recently was announced by the company. ee -Gompers Wires Hape Tobacco Work- ers Will Win Strike Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of tember, has sent a telegram from Washington to the striking employes of the Lig- gett & Myers Tobacco Co., expréss- ing the hope that they may Win their strike. The telegram was read at a miéet- ing held y:«terday at New Club Hall, Thirteenth: street and Chotithau avenue, aud attended by more than 1000 strikers. No report was re- celved from Federal Mediator Nel- son and the Rev. Timothy Dempsey, both of whom have been trying to bring about a settlement of the strike, oo The Gompers telegram follows: “It is gratifying news that the un- has at last reasserted their right to better pay and, better living condi- tions and thought to organize. Ex- press to them my earnest hop# Yor absolute success.” f<« What greater joy than to have a POSBT-DISPATCH Lost ad restore some valuable keepsake that “you being done every day. Piano S$ Our piano lines in the Wem; Brunswick and to meet all competition. Our vance t te eapable men. alesmen Wanted! | : We want a few high-grade men who can produce clean, good- - paying business; good permanent position for the right men. ‘ylayer line is oné @f the strongest ‘selling our phonograph departments include Victor, lumbia—a combination that enables salesmen neh house system offers good opportunities for ad- ; * a*% Queeny said he aad | been told that $10,000 was rr og ‘ the men to strike, with an ad - to place the stigma of pro-Ge -— Upholsterers Out; . pledges are signed by 100 per cent 8® per cent of the employes in ‘the bonus, payable at the end of each derpaid tobacco workers of St. Louis Monsanto employes in the event of a his 750 employes had indicated “' €¢ cking never expected to see again?’ If is e ; http Sten ' dys st CDRA ge AR cose ” ae Rk see BP RD ER ARR ess Hey Pr Repete ss Rages , bs . te ala Saige ‘ 2 i ainiiaate » ¥ “ i, pte ae Sh PA Sage BR 2 a oo ae . DY, y WE RET} Fi aS Rae Sty eR) 8 on re wo Serve. nee athe nt e aan ee . ; ‘ “a ‘Guat. Pe» eae llth ag ig

Page 26

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ar une ee ae YN at an | ny Wrists ssecse sth 7 “" ' ' 4 eines me soe eho ee me oe ae ee See reine $s %. iT} HELE Les Sunday Circulation ee Monell as thi samen, NHARR ATTRA AAA | | ’ — be: y oe. ° “* * . * : " e s = vy = > + : | 5 . 5 oat re } ; ; uae atin ro. . . | ul 7 . ya | y. g . ; aoe ‘ ° 4 Ye - wae “ | : ” ad a . Re ; Pk MORE THAN 400,000 WASHINGTON, > p.).—With the ¢ struction djpision | partment today to 7 est single building: - . tory, totaling $1,08 Secretary Crowell F ent construction f proct. The new div c cantonment div } preliminar; work tional army camps the labor of hun¢ of workmen and { _ , the army throt h - Jt will be under t rection of the Chih P 4 Lb me alle Oe a RS GTR Catenin hy came i honielt katt RS IE A Nate bla Ms anys a B o ee ne ee ee. ne ‘g a er os Rens e ~ — Aa bear at) he omy py el On Ae Pine Opa ee Peart FNS RS paso ed | eats iy By cans * “ ow rma senanhdysilies or en : ane : ae merely hed = - Pinar manne app compen ase _ a fino hem —aplaente’ wen Teles syne ca ¢ ete ee . n aoe . mi ; . ‘ , “ i inh tan oh —— = PONS OO me OO Ee. $it2i22 = rivTi ¥ HUH AAATTTRAAE feiss tf? ‘ ; a 4 army and will com ” | ri = perts appointed by | : +3 q Headed by Prof, a o * 7 7 . ‘. , ae 3 the University of — | | . a a of the American & | y : Ot . ae | — gineers, the be Actual Distribution, Sunday, March 10th, | es ; i . a -. president of the —_—_———— a : a 4 of Architects; CA ' 7 Le o 3 Boston, president 3 q Society of Mect of the e q John R. Alpine, | - o ' American Federat a | Goodwyn Rhett of | | ° president 6f the C | | | a 3 merce of the Unf _—— , 4 Rice of Schenecti : | | | eo : dent of the Am . , | + a Electrical Engi e J — Cranford of Brook | | — | dent of the Generi . «hh : ’ 5 Pe s sociation of New A. Reum of Sere FSS het ire ged, TE rd RE , Maal eh = =:% od Ty HATH 1h 1} it at ; + : pe Building Cec _Outgrowth of a policy that creates and maintains Reader — — Because of the +Confidence—product of the constant effort that provides — Pe Be a newspaper which satisfies the American family! An - ee achievement unsurpassed by any other metropolitan news-- Seer ated, and perm paper in the United States on the basis of population served! — a ees acually costs, plus Truly, a “feather in the cap” of all St. Louisans! | oe ’ } i a ~ Sh Be ; , ° Hl HARA ave : ‘ ' ss * ” = ” — ~“ ‘The form of cc ly approved is k plus sliding scale which fixed fees t from 7 per cen Sunday Circulation, March, 1908: 272,671 _ a mae The fee, Sunday Circulation, March, 1910: 280,514 ee brake — the Sunday Circulation, March, 1912: 308,084 ie Sunday Circulation, March,-1914: 329,947 Sunday Circulation, March, 1916: 384,023 t Sunday, March 10, 1918, ss eevee TTT TT TE TTT -_—_, _— —-. ae a lll a etl i | United States 86 -$206,000,000. now 120 more 000. In for housing $380,000,000, s? id : ’ " ; / dil =) , +2 or of a4 fod 7 > s i ‘ f° @ : #f | Yt ry — : i * ; aea : he ’ ’ " 2 § ai f be _ : . : > ; if 5 $a) 7 - ; te Bb : ie ; ‘fs { . 2 ia ; * 5 | & 2 a ei 4 t ” 4 ‘ 3 t : ; ; ' : : ; ,F , ¢ ‘*% 5 + i-2 hd ’ '‘s 2 a : j 3 € ot 3 3 5 rt +9. Bis s oy : iia ett te at 7 i i et@ 4 is 7S iif \ | ie i ae B &¢ + = ‘2 x i= , in ‘ft am ’ an ia 5 4 " ‘ae af - : ‘Ba & i ‘Bae - & 2 % as F ‘ = : ; 1s 4 : ts a 3 : ct ' : , Fi 4 ia : mit ae | ‘a8 : if Hid q 2 ‘j ig ree . se ne it J ¢ : is 3 . = és ¥ at i 2 3. ; 4} ; ; 3 a a é - 4 { - © a @ ie - 7 q ae. ae: » a : ; f 4 7 =F Pi ft 4 7 b 4 4 : q i q : ‘® a4 y i . : e 3 7 fra ; ie 7% ai : ae . a +o ‘eh _ i. : 4 + 4 4 Be : : ‘age ma t ¢ j ‘ ‘ { : 4 o 4 x & 3s ma - é ve 7 x Dt a Y za is ad. ) ; } z a ; ? Bebe ci: ie t a a! tie § = Pa Ke . Be 4 . 2 r et ° an SS $ 7 a Be Bit .¢ Be : BB » a : a yf > & ; Si 1 4 - | \ ; -* 3 + oa + : Re , et . - 4 : i a 7 + : é " é > ee - an | oes 3 4 - - 5. . g : ; i : i é 4 ait ; % s ; b | mF E [a a I ear. , - 22. o ba a. 3 ; : 2ae 2 © hi agi ¢ - # . Be & ef se z . S| ‘= eat ae! 3 . 4 4 5 t sll ——-— — — Ee le eS Oe lll . : . a a ee ee ee Circulation UT TTT | 1 LL CU UIT LN HAT a ————————— Pisses tetabbgiite cccuntel , Now N 400,000

Page 27

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. | : - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ag 7 fi 1.084 000,000 |) | Officers Trained in France _||))5]| COPIES OF. a 7 TT il OL | Men Who Prove Themselves Competent There 1 | —————- , E he BUILDINGS Will Direct Movement From BOOK FIED HERE This Side. n Division e «e of fF. & - oT} . } | M t 99 - Constroct WASHINGTON, March 16 (By A.| General Pershing’s staff who have Stock of Fi nent Experts Created to Take P.).—Major-General March; chief of | been wounded or otherwise incapaci-| at Sect Headquarters Confis- 3 3 Great Pro tated for active duty will be assigned . Ss. : . Over gram. _‘{Statt, announced today that a plan! whenever possible to duty in Wash- cated by U. S. Agents. ye had been approved whereby staff of- ington during the period of recuper- ficers on duty with the American ex-| ation, their services and experience z L. MAURAN A coos at peditionary forces will be -systemati- thereby being of continuous value to VIOLATED ESPIONAGE LAW ose bento ad for those on duty in| the government. e ashington, the purpose being to ' Direct Information. os . t Ferm of Contract haieveal have on duty here a general staff In this connection it was learned Custodian's Effort to Retain | , a . Which Is Declared to Be composed entirely of officers who| that in accord with the practice} Works by Clipping Objection- | | | - have been through training in the| found desirable in Europe, incapaci- able Pages Is Futile IN WAR AND IN P EACE Wi cron Pietins ” 4: ‘ . = y 4 RIG Ae AR Oa ieee RS aba RA a Mag ‘ ne ee ee So a Leo Se ork ys oe Y ”9 Profiteer Proof. latest elements of warfare. tated line officers will be gradually Pershing the Judge. placed all training units, replace- It is intended to ha ment ° sions and other military ° , . : , ‘ ve General fin the United ‘States which | About pave copies oe the iis America’s Brains have long dominated the World and marked its progress. The present time is no The Finished Mystery,” publishe exception. Submarines, torpedoes, flying machines, machine guns, immense howitzers, the British WASHINGTON, March 16 (By A. a ith. the ¢reation of . ing return to this country in| agencie i= P.). : a con! detachments of 30 the officers, who, | reuqire supervision of trained mili- ss r» 4“ as the “posthumous work” of “Pas- ‘‘tanks,’’ and an untold number of less spectacular products of American genius, are controlling ur—ideas must lead to Victory. Uncle Sam 2 struction division in the War De-| in his opinion, have assimilated the| tary men. That process already #% | begun with the assignment of a num-/tor”’ Russell, were seized yesterday factors in the Great War. We are just starting. Our—yo help with for service in France, to divisions Can't you ment of sentics. and Vaned States even one of thousands of simple things that will win recognition—perhaps, also, fortune—for you? OR SAE | edeee a Le ee | Og eee ii Ay yl ee ne PP eS Or, 2 , “oer ey * PM Ag Soy Sg Vinee ss Be EE AS Maen? regis tot ee ile i! Ang Pee oe ae Ak a Tea at a ee Ba, eT piaeet . : , . a J at - “ » «4 o ~~ oo te . 4 Ph. ee oes FR! SEE So et Qe ee AR eee age, “ ja i ») ~ 4 % reg dia of * eat. co bo os WE - 5 rl’ ~~ - “es + wher. te yy fen Reng te Hh ee te em wer: og = ) ‘ee > wae, ~aee — Tortie tgs a Lay rk 4 ¥ . | eae ae Plate Ree ay a. § aie i army and will comprise eminent ex- , x ~ perts appointed by Congress. to The Hague by the American and “ ; Headed by Prof. A. N. Talbot of British diplomatic representatives. {the value of the crops harvested in 3 | the University of Illinois, president | \ MYSTIFIED AS the United States in 1917. The pub- : ss : Buy Patents! tates that, although P I | Co : s Berlin Discusses Measures to Be} lishers’ preface states that, althoug eace oy mins Manufacturers, investors, promoters__buy patents now! — In- of the American Society of Civil En- If Holland Accepts. the volume was compiled by C. J. ame Thousands of big plants now mafsfacturing munitions must take | Crease your business, beat competition, build up a profitable en ;. | terprise from a valuable, patented idea! Tell me what you want gineers, the board includes John | Lawrence Mauran of St. Louis, LONDON, March 16 (By A. P.).—{ Woodsworth and George H. Fisher, | president of the American Institute A conference was held at the Berlin} “Pastor” Russell did, in fact, write | ' wtp new ideas when the war ends in order to continue in busi- , . , I bl ’ Foreign Office yesterday at which the | it, ‘because the compilers searched | ness. They, and thousands of their competitors, want those new —the field in.which you are most interestec —~-I can proba y put ideas now. Never before has there been such a demand for | You in touch with just the right thing. I always have clients who have for sale Owen Patents protecting some valuable inven- of Architects; Charles T. Main of Boston, president of the American situation: created by the contempjat- | everything he had written for their . 2 ; material. atents protecting good inventions of all kinds—never before tion. Right now I have propositions that can be bought for from lave so many manufacturers and other patent. buyers written a few hundred to many thousands of dollars. Ong client refuse: Society of Mechunical Engineers: ed taking over of Dutch shipping by | the allies was discussed, according to | Custodian Clipping Pages from Book. | nave s e a rs ’" At the time of the seizure C. P. A > me for good things protected by Owen patents. There is today $20,000 cash the. other day for an idea of extreme simplicit) . Millions can-—and most likely will—be made from it. How muh ahs pid ay > MMMM OMIM MMMM number about ' 300, according to 1 ine e Cematie ‘Face Pow foothbru ps aa ‘old Cream. Lucretia 1 De snags ang Tonle. . Imp. Lae» Cream SeSEPSEE ESSE : id $ WS RLY 3"? ] a ei ae at es ee ee + S sao ts ae eee. Pee SAN es a Be 3 . nw igaeigetid, a P . Ss ie * & ORE 7 atl ail aie J ee Dg ee Ce Pah Wee) ; : e pe Ke pest Mt gee ~ het ss eos % " “ 4 4 bake ‘ gy Aa bs eee - : h — , x ks ‘ Cog ew an > ; ae ae ee ¥ * 3 Bit eleh etal a ct gc aint er Se? ma ‘ Ree ee SSE ae [oe 2 } ita % ton, . ho letter: C.; mechanical repair s ps (friend, Mrs, C. M., for her to try on her! 114 drives away impurities. Get'd lcs ite Bench ty ‘Mer. hesbend| in Texas; three great office buildings H he will be as successful in Washington, in addition to those ae aie oa ges it is wonderful. 1| cent box of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers founder. of the Annheuser-Busch under way; a hospital at Fort Riley, | -wii) never tell my husband what cured | &t any drug store and learn the great brewery, which had been paid to Kan.: an isolation hospital at Tena-/ him.” And so on it goes, on¢@ enthusi-’ secret of facial ae ae _|her in Germany, was taken © over fly, N. J.: extensions of the Spring-| astic report after another. If you have A free trial package 1 be mail- when the United States entered the =e Mass., arsenal; gas making . sega od friend sted —. soe te ed if you will send the coupon. war by the Custodian of Enemy _ Plants and gas shell filling plants at wean oi Alien property. If her citizenship many points. yelOUe Cae te ante the sane ona|} Free Trial Coupon || naa not een established this officer Contracts have not been let for in a short time they will stop altogether Fr. A. Swart Co., 609 Stuart would have retained the adminis- the great majority of the great_pro- and never know the reason why. ., Marshall, Mich. Send me at tration of the income even after her Jects and the definite locations $f all Note—A leading druggist, when shown f return to the United States. od once, ’ by return mail, a free trial of them have not béen so fully de-/| the above article, sald: “Yes, Tescum pa ckage- of Stuart’s Calicum Wa- The certificate of Busch’s natural- termined as to warrant announce-| is & very remarkable remedy for ‘he fers. ization was not found, but the court Ment at this time. drink habit. It is By ona tg fa anne avoid record shows that in receiving his sEeynve ane ts Hames ™ S oe eben bese ebuucoeeebees naturalization papers he foreswore I advise everyone who wishes to destroy G ‘During 1917 the Post-Dispatch) tne liquor habit to give it # trial’) You |] 3. q| allegiance to the German Grand si Printea 75, 237 House Flats, ete. For take no ith reet eeeseee eee Ceaser eeeeeeees Duke of Hesse-Darmstadt, the Ger- Pe Ment aa : neaigiont FOU ron in it State.. man empire as it exists today not * 12,088 more t nt e Sate ~ Vuwseweesveens . *eeee ee having then been established. > : : Sther St. Louis -ewspapers combined remount s : “I sent a box of Tescum to vades the entire skin, keeps it healthy The income from the estate left mF Eee acl See Con. 2080. | Bohn-Lenartz Commission ton Co., 716N.4 N. ata St.

Page 28

ee ee yen eee ~ yo ee eS re sere rs SA a oe Ty Sls ue ate. be 2 a eon eee ee 5 a oe > al eR ai» : Ny ae . SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17. 1918. ie te ST.LOUIS P OST-DISPATCH ~ Vf - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ITOMOBILE The sides, of the / 120-inch wheelbase and useo san ey —= = — , meet this effect. TRI ICK USE FIGURES. ona gallon of gas. It is used in haul- | z = ame eeumeanihcticts ‘A NEW 4-PASSENGER body are lower, giving a pleabing re- Seal Continental six-cylinder | . oe | i _ EMPIRE MODEL HERE sult and meeting the modern idea developing 38 housepower 1e os ing stoneware. The Maxwell also Hauling 1000 ong toa Ames *lruns about 40 miles a day. | of four-passenger note ne. | car will be known as model 73, a truck saves J. H. Yohnson of ain- inne « nies to re. ot toe Ee yea . One of the milling compa shown by the Knight Motor Co, It The color is the standard Empire - view, Tex. 5” per cent in expenses | qacide that motor trucks beat teams | : ; - ae ie : ES is a four-door, four-passenger sport), d the upholstery of* French “€: be and 75 per cent in time over the per-/| .. son Millk.and Elevator Co. | ' é‘ Se + ee ie. ows model built on the six-cylinder chas-| Dts 2 HTA | te the euviesos Milhan ava % 4 | | / > } p 7 ee , . pleated Spanish brown leather har- PAR y ~~ no wae As Fae? _ BF en . e ee monizes well, battleship gray or co- w A new Empire .model is being I At et tet formance of 10 hores fermeerly usec of Burlesor, Tex. The Maxwell in the ‘ : , y k ee ee pee peg The hood lines-of this new Empire | in ehis work. His. Maxwell truck service of the Mill company makes 50 | are somewhat higher than formerly balt blue being optional open : he | and the cow] is raised sufficiently to The chassis, which is standard, has With | Afalatie, ‘a? , : tomatically i travels 60 miles a day and averages miles am day and averages 14 miles | : 10 miles on a gallon of gas. on 2 gallon regardless of the aver- | Re he Ne a - a screw sed enor eee Tee. ee age 20 stops a day. The truck de- | ‘i + “Nes eee a Ga a FE 1428-30 Mor an St. truck makes an average of 40 stops | jivers all the flour and feed stuff cf | | ieee , is — = 8 a aday it makes an average of 18 mile§ the mill - Bae a I A . ‘ , i“ ~~ an Make That Old Car Look Like New wivatisoreme are insignifi- a First Joint Sales Effort on Ex- Sie . rn acy emule Oe A Bee - Give it a good coat of paint benefits te your pes uto t ibi d you will be surprised at ‘parked in a modern — changed Autos at Exhibit and yo garage protected ¢ ™ ‘ 2 S 5 ue, % A aoe BP nh shea a # P os e “~ Ee he S&S Bes a So nae : a a — 8a Fs Bes . ; THE CRI Mi E Building Was Large Suc- | | a “ie eee in eae | : : the difference in Ms appear Hii} the wind, rain and dusk: | «| eer 2 spentiicis = 94 | Eee eee . Base Drive Your Car in Any a oe a 4 ; os metamaeenrn aes attr ot a te eh “apg Ng io NR ere? ae Sp on tatnien anima ae ) cess in Sales Made. i OF THE AGE | “aero wisi — 7 As Mie af. Our va is equipped to - or Night for a Thoroy 5 | | CE FOWLAND OF THE WHITE SOX BUYS A a i yaemeeel A bay ; » you the best service in paint- : mgs ) | ‘The first Used Car Sales Show held sbetnen ie f — ing, top covering, curtains, Greasing, a Wash and P¢ . _ * ; upholstering, overhauling and ish, or Any Repairs Ne ~ a in the West closed at the Exhibit 3 th 1 by incompetent opticians who call +s . theinse oo. ea P ney of thease eam are physicians. Ask them Building Saturday night, and the 29 | as rbady parlors, although some of TWO FIRMS MOVE. — - "@ repairing. sary their license to practice medicine in Missouri. 5 them did sell. A Cadillac was sold ‘ ‘ ; We employ ac exhibitors pronounced it in every) for $2750, a Ford for $250. The| The Missouri Auto Top Co. will Automobiles are higher now than ever before. You ll be shocked § staff of mechanics day when you find out what it will cost you to duplicate your car at the §| and night. 4s PEEK PO rt —— Way a great success. Seventy three| sales ranged all-the way from this] move at once from the building: at ' i F : i sent time. a selicited references. If your eves are -- per cent of the cars exhibited were! low figure to the highest. It is €X-|1917 Pine street to new quarters at pre : a | P - ‘ pected by members of the Show|channing and Locust street, 507-9 | We will be pleased to submit prices or give estimates on any work §) A on Py that your car may need. | a should classes be needed. I will prescribe a SERVICE € total cust for treatment and glasses will not exceed the pr a pair of sold and delivered. The reat Ex- SATISFACTION ad Committee that the Used Car Sales 1428-30 Morgan 8t, f lasses that may do irreparable infury to your eyes. ; : SAEs, : > 4 ie : UARANTEED. I am both the oculist and optician. hibit Building was never, at anylo gear : Channing avenue. The Eureka Auto ; — ~ Show wail become an annual feature:| parts Co. wilt occupy the space thus | P)QNNELLY AUTOMOBILE €O. | ; seta . | vacated in addition to its own half | ~ 7 ie NSES . 4 ? Ss Ww entirely within the bounds of possi-- Jos. T. HELLON, a 2. — Bomont 804 | a | Af Bi-F OCAL LE $] Af} crowded, but the visitors who did wel aggeserty! gen aecaal caw nel of the same building. The building. Manager. 2201-3-5 PINE ST. Central 6411 | Olive 4912 Central 41g ° u . | : So — Nn ee ee ee ee ee we ne ee ee ee ee 2 ce es Sih ak liner ee npcineniginn dap w o~ . reer wd he ti pa NO = Ah aa dnasee oe ~ . oo it! Raye “ . . _ mira are = « ” m1 , am . i. aritiemeieemeieseeesd ee time during the week of the show,| using the Exhibit Building, and it is ee ee PONS TAVETIONY Sree: has been repainted a brilliant blue, oS ae held during the year. ‘ Peeve. VUyere. The show has proven a great con- ' ‘ $ .05 A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting; 4 .05 There were large numbers of vis- wenience to the public by assembling a clever imitation of the Shur-On; itors at the show from netghboring| for their mspection a large number . a For far and near seeinge—two pairs of Glasses in avair one. The usual price is from $3.00 to $6.00 per pair. a nair this week at $1.05 a pair. towns in Illinois and Missouri, ahd| Of carefully inspegted and guaran- cal a number of sales of used cars were teed automobiles under one roof, and G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician ; Fah it has had excellent results for the 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) made to them. sellers by getting large numbers of ae | Certain lines of cars sold readily.| prospective buyers, usually hard to My Book on the eye, exposing the eye-clinic graft. : . : | FREE the crafting oculist and the grafting optician that These were the lighter weight*vehi- | find, to look at their lines of used in pg reading. Call or write for : 3 _ " cles. The large heavy cars were not one. cars. - , A marked feature of the show, ; according to several dealers, was | that it produced many prospective | buyers for new cars. ' These were ¥ people who, though amply able to | (o) ‘ ott) own new cars, went to the Used Car Sales Show to look for a bargain and ended by buying new cars. 7 Another feature of the show was that a number of cars were sold at the salesrooms of the dealers to the ‘prospectors who looked over their ete Rt yf | a. 7 : lines at the used car show, and did An , chev oaige ie Se = imam cree ae ee Oe . , | not find what suited there, and were zest Be oe ito. Ff ig oF . ) Shee fs e; F5 pre “- g | the show up to 6 o’clock Saturday |and not inclusive of sales after that ‘hour, was 85. Of these, 17 were sold for delivery to Illinois towns, within 100: miles of St. Louls, and six to Missouri towns near St. Louis. The gross amount recéived for the 85 cars was $74,250. All of the cars will be moved out ? it o tT ianeueaon tor | nui > ; saith] Weep etaae = of the building on Sunday, and Mon- wan eta day morning ft wiN’be turned back HY 1 tie | to the Exhibit Corporation to be got- ‘wii . ) | ten ready for the Household Show, Vt | ayy We Wh i 1] which will be held there beginning WET Hy ited : (pastorseeds' April 15. aime | CHESTNUT ST easter di 3 st tHE | errr RI gg perme SEE Bin itt ai BEE: FES BRS ANSWERS TO CIRCULAR “Some uninformed people seem to. think tet because the Chevrolet is! the lowest priced electrically equip- | | ped car in the world it is necessarily | constructed on a cheap basis. Noth- | ing could be further from the fact. | It isn't possible to put into a motor | car, better material than it in tke | Chevrolet. At every point of wear '- the most perfect production of mod- | ern science is used,” William King, | ; spoke greater in its bearing surfact. Best constructed motor truck wheel , | . . hour from every gallon of gasoline— breaking through the freight Garford Motor Trucks, from _—perts help you at once. 72 sé«at: the least cos cellent results were found in the mat- | > penses covering such a number Of | a | it. I ae Distributors routes to actually get out of them . in the world. : the average, remember, not the ex- | -tremes. One of these owners showed congestion and assisting in , ter “of expense, the average being of chase for others. one to six tons, are delivering You are doing business with | Model A, 1'/4: 85 pe miles operation. . . ; W i ates tse atkbhonant teas ond ckee. products in the shortest pos- a known quantity when you > Ff NO-C cars as this, [I have not seen have seen innumerable stateménts as See our exhibit at “ts | DEALERS: 3 A the f ; Co. ct ogommaiger etd oni lect yoRae 4 Forest 3011 ‘ST. LOUIS, MO. Delmar 45 after go Fr gto Me ory bog , those whic ; Loule owners of Chevrolets averaged The Garford Motor Truck Company, Lima, Ohio 1900 Locust St. ae Maaufacturers of Motor Trucks of 1, 114, 2, 344, 5 and 6 ton capacity. 4'6, 7 and 10 ton Tractors "If a stunt car ts wanted, that fs | ’ one thing; but the driver of a car. j The Garford Road Builder for pleasure or business wants one. that will stand up and go, get there | Distributors and Service Stations ea and come back, delivering service at Ba sl tna towemt evet per mile thet We pus eS petits on are calc, tearm LAO, tei ieteats i theable. Records show that the Brooklyn Toledo, Cleveland Akron, Richmond, | .Chattanéegs. . Denver, i Me “Chevrolet is that car.” —— 4 Sera ee , ver, | _ Se. ae as

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a uses the 8ix-cylinder eiaitiny motor © as model 73.: ———F A es » re UR AUTO |} {Geletig. organ St. e insignifi- with the your car & modern ed from wn and dust. in Any Day a Thorough Yash and Pol. pairs Neces. competent banics day AUTO BERVICE Co| 4 organ St. Central 4418 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, plaice tAipientaliadlinentieseniatiattiadsAditieen tithe inne eae ae Seal haatiee aie cae a r . : ee . ~—— ~ ne ee isinalthaedpabiaipniinctinenitieaasitinatiiaamesbes neath ic ; ; ore en - . 2 4 ‘ : 7 . 1918. ont ou eae. . en natn Redieanttesertegnembsiteddintinsanieetathiiadeaitheddabepnttntitlsied outed Rae ae oe ene ee eee a ae lie ee re i oe ee es oo ee ee) se ees a. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ i AUTRE ICK-FED OIL CUPS—instead of the usual grease cups—pro- vide continuous lubrication au- tomatically. They do not have to be screwed down. They are filled from a long spout can without soil- ing hands or clothes. This uniform, adequate, unfailing system makes for easier, quieter running, elimination of re- pair bills, and longer life. The West- cott is the first to lubricate the chassis by oil cups exclusively. Not a single grease cup is used. Seven Models, $1890 to $2790 f. o. b. Springfield, Ohio Let us demonstrate all the Westcott superiorities to yo. ti Th Lindell, Locust Cutoff and Olive Bomont 95—Central 301 Salesroom Open Every Evening and Sundavs ! f i if j | KAN AAA } ‘ I : ii ' ; ; me ne at - ts anesieeeeetReaseeeemeenenanemeeanaaamtie ene ER a2ik STREET ‘TURN SOUTH 21ST TO WALNUT Battery service ~ ~ | 2 zZ&¢ - “0 - z v & FACTORY BRANCH FREE INSPECTION OF : ALL MAKES LIVE 3185 CENT. 6443 | ‘St. Louis Official Would Make It | ' ; /With an emery ee ee - Oe ee Ce ee FEDERAL LAW WiLL STOP AUTO THEFTS, SAYS POLICE CHEF Felony to Have Car With Motor Number Buffed or Filed Off. Chief of Police William Young was | at the Used Car Sales Show at the Exhibit Building, Friday night, and looked over the line of automobiles. many of | them would eventually be stolen andj}. put into the hands of “fences,” who. would grind off the factory numbers | shown and wondered how on the motors and resell them. “I belfeve,’’ said Chief numbe? is still on his car, and that it has not been buffed off wheel or taken off with a file. There would be no hardship through such a law, be- cause now the buyer, for his own | protection, should see that there is a /careless enough, or ‘not to do so, number on his motor, and if he is stupid enough, he should suffer the | consequences. ‘were stolen in St. | Had we had such a law, and it must - | cent third parties. 1000 automobiles Louis last year. “More than be a Federal law, none of these cars stolen could have been sold to inno- There would be /no such thing as an innocent third | party if Congress passed a law mak- ' motor number had been erased. ing it a Federal offense to own a car from which the motor ‘of automobiles has become such a ‘serious matter and is costing owners sc mahy millions of dollars, that_it is a great surprise to me that they do /not get together and bring about the |}approve the suggestion /Chief Young. passage of such a law.”’ Said Paul J. Schilling, automobile) Louis to Secretary of | “T greatly | deputy in St. State John L. Sullivan, made by I believe that such a law in connection with the registry | of automobile numbers, | kept by the Secretary of State, can Mi Ht ! ie hi 5 se wi gees) ne d ii i = - : ~ r 5 . a = , } Sere -~ earn é —— -- S e iA, sa mi en R ; ee mi At patie AY, | = ‘ - ‘Mil ih ‘ hs Ma i " an (it a aa ah iam WAIN nce Formerety: HU FORD The TRUXTUN Unit converts a pleasure car into a modern truck With its heavy construction and powerful internal gear axle drive, the TRUXTUN Unit replaces entirely the lighter rear structure of the pleasure car and carries hine-tenths of the load. A TRUXTUN has the excess strength and ruggedness for any service. . Let us show you why a TRUXTUN will do your hauling &t the least cost. Call, phone or write. ~ Model A, 11/,-ton, $425 Model B, 2:ton, $525 NO-CHAIN TRUCK UNIT CO. 3302-04 Lawton Av., St. Louis, Mo. | Distributors for Missouri and Southern Mlinois DEALERS: Write or wire for our Agency Proposition. Telephone, quam 1142 (FN—28-9) He i ‘ ih dn iy hil Hay ( ye sail att Hh ited! iy i” i: re inh” hath Hae et RAP tts 4 /Wwas met by | stealing of motor cars. 'minds me that applicants for motor. which is be effective toward eliminating the This re- car licenses should be very careful to accurately give the number of) their motors, because it is frequently | the case that the only record of such | Young, | “that much of the stealing of auto-| mobiles can be stopped if we can ' have a law passed that will make it | a felony for any person to have in, his possession a motor car, the fac- | tory number of which has been cut) |off or removed from the car. | ‘The purpose of such a law would | 'be to compel every buyer of an au-— 'tomobile to personally see that the ' factory The theft _ i Sa can States has taught the English, French and Italians the idea of large scale production. And after the war they will apply the idea to other things besides war necessities. But they will never be able to overtake us in | the art of making immense quantities 'of good motor cars at low prices.” cimatmmmna BATTERIES BY EXPRESS. The freight emba~ toes in the East have greatly inter..cred with stock / conditions in the automobile - field ° and this has been particularly true in connection with storage batteries in that practically all of the large factories’ are located in the East. H. B. Marshal), local manager for the “Exide” battery, determined, how- ever, that so far as his particular or- ganization was concerned, the freight embargo Was not going to interfere with there being a large stock of “Exide” batteries carried at the St. Louls Exide depot, Twenty-first and Walnut streets. Arrangements were therefore made recently so that two carloads of batteries left the at Philadelphia, by express. factory . epi The Party who is ad t eee Billi” hat will “$10 Bill’ A Bill” by and theres his sult from Bill.’ 111 N. SIXTH ST. 6 ants Siw : m4 Look for the V in the Curtain OTE how many Velies are in con- TheV Stands for Values VELIE AUTOMOBILE CoO. Central stant use. That V is a sign of sat- isfaction and saves many a “VY” for the owner in operation and upkeep. Velie values include such features as Conti- nental red seal motor, Timken axles, disc clutch and wonderful finish and equipment. The open models apt dhe ht fitting storm curtains opening with the doors, waterproof tops and rain-tight windshield, making of every model an all-season car. Better values cannot be found in any car than are built into the Velie Biltwel Six. There will be a shortage of cars later. Let us demonstrate the model of your choice now. of ST. LOUIS 6966 Bomont 291 ' 3021-23 Locust Street Velie Motors Corporation, Moline, Mlinois ey ! Ht { } ‘il Builders of Automobiles, Meter Trucks and Tracters Nine Superb Body Styles number to be had is that in the office = of the Secretary of State. “Approximately we have issued up | to this time, 26,000 licenses for the) | City of St. Louis, 6000 licenses for | chauffeurs and 600 for motor cycles. | | This is already a considerable in- | crease over last year’s record.”’ | ‘WEBER IMP. CO. TAKES ON ARMLEDER TRUCK The success and popularity which | the Maxwell truck convinced the Weber Implement | |}and Auto Co, to the big future ahead | ‘of the commercial vehicle to the ex-_ |with the O. Armleder Co. of Cincin- | | nati, O., to handle the line of heavy | ' tent that last week a deal was closed | | duty trucks. | The Armleder comes in two sizes, | two and three and a half ton capac- | |ity. This gives the Weber company a complete line with the Maxwell for | lighter work and the Armleder for the heavier hauling. The new line its one of the quality trucks, built to stand up under the hardest usage and at a price commen- surate with the quality. Both models have the Timken front and rear axles with the Timken worm drive. A unit power plant with the continental mo- tor is used, 4%x5% in the three and half ton size and 4%%x5% in the two ton. One of the big features of the Armleder line is the springs which are guaranteed for the life of the truck, a new spring being given free for every one which breaks under ordinary usage. These springs, which are made throughout of Vanadium steel, have no scakles or scakle bolts as they float under heavy castings which are attached to the frame. There is no strain on the asprings as the driving is through huge radius rods. J. Morris Wray, an expert on trans- portation problems from the Armleder factory, is tm St. Louls aiding the Weber company, which received their first models last week. SMALL PRICE ADVANCE MADE ON GRANT SIX A price increase of $40, effective April 1, was announced yesterday by J. Cc. Barcus of the St. Louis Grant Motor Car Co., local distributers of the Grant Six. Within the past year or two the car buying public has be- come used to the idea of mid-season price advances so that they are ac- cepted as a matter of course, but an advance of only $40 on car selling at just over $1000, attracts attention be- cause it is so small. “The public is gradually getting over its former belief that the car manufacturer makes several hundred dollars on each car produced,” says the local Grant Six dealer. “‘But only those who are on the inside of the in- dustry really know how small a profit the factory and the dealer is willing’ to take on a car that is pro- duced and sold on a large scale. “The $40 advance on the Grant Six is evidence of this. It shows that if wiped out by a slight advance in costs, the small profit can also be restored by a small advance, That's and not $60 or $75.” built on a close margin. profit per car is probably smaller than the profit on any other manufactured | article one of which sells for a thou- sand dollars. It's the American idea, large volume and small profit one-ton | the factory profit on its cars may he. the reason why the increase is $40 “Cars like the Grant Six, whose pro- duction runs into the thousands, are | The factory | per | sale. Since the war atarted she United ° | The extra ease and elegance pro- vided by Dodge Brothers Convert- ible Sedan is an especially strong attraction, because it is so easily adjustable to weather changes. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. ° The tire mileage is unusually high All prices f. o. b. Detroit Bomont 1241, Central 7615 The gasoline consumption is unusually low Sedan or Coupe, $1350; Winter Touring Car or Roadgter, $1050 Touring Car, Roadster or Commercial Car, $885 Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. 3107-3111 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. ; 1900 Locust Street ee | 75% of all haul- ing can be done by a Maxwell There are now more than 6600 Maxwell trucks in use. And we can- not find a single business that the Max- well isn’t adapted to. - Up to this time we have listed over 300 kinds of businesses in which Max- well trucks are employed. ; They will do everything a ee , truck will do except haul 5 tons at on load. 5-ton trucks aren’t better. They're | merely bigger. Big trucks spend more gas hauling themselves than the Maxwell uses at peak load. How well those Maxwells have done their work is shown by a service rec- ord of 99.6% perfect—the greatest record ever made by a motor-driven vehicle. $400 less than any other truck of similar capacity in the world. . $1085, chassis only, f. o. b. Detroit. Elec- tric lights. Electric generator. Worm drive. 10-foot loading space. 2500 pounds. Weber Implement & Auto Co. St. Louis, Mo. Why Risk Your Life? More any: aredue to unsafe headlights than to all other causes | combined! Practically every headlight lens on the market is | primarily to _ only headlight otect the other fellow, The SHALER Roadlighter is the device that protects the aser, as well as the other fellow. SHALER Roadlighter -. Makes + oy Drivins Safe It not only waco empha to all laws a protects the user againet headlights he meets by throwing peng she a! road 4g dogged, can matter how intense the glare, he “will ace clearly and pass in safety without slowing down. To Ford Owners—The SHALER is the bathe ’ device that gives Ford cwners a sale srving ght at speed—yet conforms to all “no-glare” laws all speeds... Ten Nights’ Trial Offer = Rs dealer ie authorized to r car with wale Se oP age the prog ong hem form elt ed ching Socata Dealers: Any Jobber Can Supply You ru © SHALER COMPANY, Waupun, ahi 2 arene age inraey = ee “ie hy ous | aval siege ae Re eR peat, 3 ue : 2 . hy Heist Pn kesee Ses ES yee - © " goa £ ey go oe, Re GT ORR SS tag + aes ~ . eat Ee YS eee ae sate — ‘ & so Sg ae me % eee © he SER So ‘fy ‘ f t bidd eer rit Te rit rE Pull tt te Peet tee tte ee ee eee ee ‘aa: eee #s* } * r = oe wx ed. x seh e oF 3 =o ‘ ju LVL LD GO LEENA GEA GB AE BB ac RAI BE: 8) AAAI tc AAAI NA SONI, MRR AONE AI SS 9 a ee en ne ee ee a ee ere — _ “ ws _— « “= - ~~ aca “= . . oer PORE IOS PEO CY ete ‘ CET AON 4G Lag i ee ee ea a es oe EAA I Ge 9 te CO TS Miah ns ORLA TE PERO Do ey tO Bt EERE PORES RR BOONE, 6 NS SAR Riagr eel Soon eee, we ops Brae WI Rh i a ht ee theo bs, he. Aa Ls , a

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pritend celta lank alicia, enctimiatiowen coal nie. det writin noo pacer 5 ‘me cs. anata Ss a aero 7 iS GRA Ree ibaa SS “ " x i aaa ra “ + oe tear seta * S dianaieee a einen “0 ar Mer ns tess hee wir sgivan ep Mi G Aer as “" ‘ - > a 1 ents te - 4 — - Jebhias abinitie nash tt a Cogito shine > inte - . é aia oe am Lar SNS seas ; ‘ seit epee = zone “s Whe y o PP -yer a ” fc: ig mere neers - een oa - Cae a ~- ~ rearen-aghiene +e ~~ ” meet en . . ben , niece gS Ot on “ —— a — " " oot "eer o 4 oA yt ; petit les P STLUUIs KUS1-DISPATCH. “SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. ST.LOUIS post- DISPATCH PULLED BIG FIRE ENGINES The One-Wheel Truck Co. of 8t. Louls, Manufacturers of the Auto Horse, a one-wheel tractor, has re- cently made demonstrations to the St. Louis Fire Department that have =o an hour, been a revelation in motor power and tractors. Big heavy four ton fire en- gines were hauled up and down the hills from the levee to main street at high speed and running at 25 miles to show speed to getting to fires. The One-Wheel Truck Co. is a — by several leading St. Louis Goodhardt, general manager, to the St. partment and Supply Department. St. Louis institution and capitalized men. The demonstration was made by Louis sales managefr, | and P. D. Barbour, St. Louis sales Louis Fire De- oT he New Hudson Super- Six Phaeton Tewe auxiliary seats in the rear fold into the back of the front seat. When in service they provide comfort- able riding position for the passenger. When out of service TT TTT PeTTGaiaeiaitital Ht HAMAVARAALT AT Hit 0 PADS w es = ll ih si ii } | Is Independent of Expert Service Men S you will see, this new Phaeton is a de luxe development of the earlier Super-Six models of the same type, of which 50,000 are in service. It is not possible by illustration to indicate the many added details that are unknown to previous Hudsons of its type. Nothing _of practical utility or that contributes ‘to the passenger’s comfort has been omitted. Much has been done to increase the economy of operation and durability of service. The upholstering is the new, beautiful French finished, long grain, hand buffed bright black leather. It is carried in plaits over the same type of springs used in the finest upholstered furniture. Spare tires are carried on the running board on either side. The Best Mechanics Are No Longer Available Do not expect the same high quality of workmanship from automobile service sta- tions this year that you have had in'‘the past. The best mechanics are already in the gov- ernment service. Every repair organization of any consequence in America has given up its best men. Be sure to get acar that does not require frequent service attention. There are 50,000 Hudson Super-Six cars in use. You must know how well one or more Hudsons have served their owners during the past two years. They have given constant service. Repairmen at quick call have not been essential to satisfactory Hudson performance. You can be inde- pendent of these new conditions. They will be keenly felt by those whose cars require frequent attention from skilled mechanics to keep them in running order. Let your choice be a Hudson Super-Six and thus be independent of these trying conditions. You can gratif “i any want as tb body type from the ten different bodies, all matching Super-Six reliability, which are furnished in this new series. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. Locust and Lindell Plaza et 2 y + ; ae . .. ed a. ? 2 - "" Fr ® | ERHAPS no other motor car so quickly gained wide- spread recognition or so quickly justified the faith of its builders, and of those who looked to them for a superior . product, as has the Nash per- fected valve-in-head Six. Five-Passenger Touring, $1295. Four-Passenger » $1295. Sedan, $1985. Seven-Passenger, $1465. Prices f. o. b. Kenosha, Raitersmann Automobile & Truck Co. Distributors 2650-52 Locust Street REX MOTOR CAR COMPANY, 2210 Pestalozzi St. _-vicige oxen aH MOTORE VALUE CARS AT VOLUME PRICES Central 5223 «| Mr. Dunlap, Paul G. Bender, who for several years has been connected with the Packard Missouri Motor Co., has re- signed that connection to become sales manager of the Econometer Co., manufacturers of a fabric measuring machine, and his headquarters will be in St. Louis. In Court Room No. 12 in St. Louis, llast week, at the instance of the Weber Motor Car Co., plaintiff, a de- fendant was sentenced to the work- house for six months, for selling a Ford automobile on which the Weber company held a chattel mortgage. W. A. Mylet has taken charge of the sales of the Dixie Flyer car, for the Neustadt Auto and Supply Co., 2200 Locust street. L. Rubenstein is appointed sales manager of the Commercial Acces- sory Manufacturers’ representative at 3132 Locust street. H. M, Ross, district manager of the United States Motof Truck Co., is in St. Louis seeking a live agent for his | line. He is at the Statler. Ross was formerly connected with the White company, St. Louis branch. At the meeting of the Motor Ac- cessory Trade Association held Tues- day noon at the American Annex Ho- tel,,\11 new members were elected as follows: Roberts Motor Tire Co., Robinson Motor Car Co., Barnett Sales Co., Bugbee-Manning Sales Co., Wayne Oil Tank Co., Manufacturers’ Agency Co., J. B. Sickles Saddlery Co., Straus Saddlery Co., Sam Vendig, H. G. Turley Gear and Machine Co. and Philip H. Hale. L 8. James has been appointed manager of the De Luxe Automobile Co., distributers of the Bethlehem truck. M. F. Hatd has been added to the sales force of the Weber Motor Car Co., Studebaker distributer, Tipton Stillwell has joined the sales force of the Martin Motor Truck Co., distributer of the Denby truck. Cc. R. Arenschield has been ap- pointed sales manager of the retail department for the Overland Auto- mobile Co. of St. Louis. “Hie comes to St. Louis from the Overland branch at Columbus, O. William King, sales manager of the Brandle Motors Co. spent Friday at Springfield, O., at the Westcott fac- tory. George T. Vigar, formerly of the Reifling-Vigar, Ford agents, has be- come identified with the Brandle Mo- tors Car. Co., to sell the Chevrolet car and the Traffic truck. The Martin Motor Truck Co., local distributers for the Denby truck, re- ports the sale of one of the one-ton models to the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. for use in St.Louis. a od |GASOLINE SUPPLY IS AMPLE FOR ALL USES “In view of the.statements by A. C. Bedford, chairman of the Petro- leum War Service Committee, our gasoline supply is ample for all pur- poses and the reserve stock is accu- mulating so rapidly that storage fa- cilities are being tried to the utmost. “As outlined in a recent report by the Natiénal Automobile Chamber of Commerce gasoline is so plentiful that officials at Washington have recommended its more generous use so that there may be no difficulty about the Government obtaining its fuel oil supply, which comes only aft- er gaspiine is taken from the crude,” states James M. Dunlap, sales man- ager of the Chandler Motor Car Co., Cleveland, O., in a letter written to the Lewis Automobile Co., 4700 Wash- ington ‘avenue, St. Louis, Chandler distributers. “The Government must have a con- tinuous and ample supply of fuel oil for the many uses of the navy, mer- chant ships, munitions factories and other industrial plants,” continues “and, as gasoline is in the nature of a by-product of fue] oil, it is unreasonable to even think of a gasoline shortage. “The reau of Mines reports our gasoline production at 6,849,000 gal- lons a day, while our war needs are only 959,000 gallons. “Just consider it—nearly seven mil- lions galléns a day! And, with in- sistent demands by the Government for more fuel, oil, even this tremen- dous production will probably be in- creased.”’. 8 LEASES NEW 3-STORY LOCUST ST. BUILDING Announcement was made yesterday by Frank R. Tate that the Tate-Gill- ham Motor Car Co. had closed a five- year lease on the three-story building at 3041-43 Locust street, just one door east of their present location. It will be used in connection with their present quarters which was bullt for them about a year ago. The front salesroom of the new building will be used for the sale of used cars and the balance of the three floors stering and top work. Provision will also: be made for the inspection and delivery of.new cars, thus leaving the other building entirely for new car sales and owner's service. The Tate-Gillham Motor Car Co. was formed in December, 1915, in a one-floor location 770x130 feet at Twenty-third and Locust streets. In July, 1916, they added a service sta- tion taking the two-story building at 2823 Locust street for that pur- pose. To meet their need for still more space they moved that fall into their present building 75x135 feet, using two floors and basement. “ The addition of the bullding leased last week will more than double their present floor space and will give them one of the largest motor car establishments in St.. Louis. USED CARS MAKE TRUCKS ~ C. A. Aldrich, manager of the Dear- born Motor Sales Co., 2916 Lecust street, said to the Post-Dispatch, “We took over the agency for the Dearborn Truck Unit because we saw that there are hundreds of used cars that have served their purpose as passenger vehicles, which can now be turned imto one or two ton trucks and still render long gna valuable service. “That our fudgment was correct in this is indicated by the readiness which business firms are buying the Dearborn Truck Unit. They find that they can secure a dependable truck at an aditional outlay of $350 to $500 which will give them a truck that will py anything that a standard truck i of similar capacity will do, although its cost might be five times as great.” \ \ will. be devoted to painting, uphol- NO WESTCOTTS OFFERED Only two Westcott cars were ex- hibited at the Used Car Sales Show last week, both by the Brandle Mo- tors Co., St. Louis distributor of the car, and both were sold. These were a 1916-17 seven-pas- senger Roadster. Each had been thoroughly overhauled and repainted in the Brandle shops, and had the appearance of new cars, ‘They were among the highest-priced cars in the show, the 1916 model. being $1100 /|- and the later one $1359. “Both these cars were sold at the show simply on the positive. value that makes the Wescott the best buy in its class,” said William King, sales manager for the Brandle company. “As for performunce, the Westcoti is | SLIHITTIAITIVTAUNTETOOTATOATOTTTOOOOOTOTOTOUOA A al =. = = = ‘ts icanepertation that is | adequate for the I fee] that this vear wiil! freight. For the chandise for the e new. era demonstration of two sold on the ee ur on the level on high, cae beget -up in a city binck dis- | see the highways bearing a much tance to 35 miles an hour; up, Art: larger part of the freight than ever before. Rail and water lines are in- Hii all the way at four miles an REMY HOUK: Ignition Wire Wheels brought to its ful hour. or from a stop at bottom of the high to start In high, go half way at) § not more than four miles and pass | the crest of the hill at 25 miles an hour.” a _——-e-ooOoO TRUCKS FOR FREIGHTING The Martin Motor Truck Co. of St. Louis has been meeting with an un- usual number of inquiries for the}, Denby truck which they distribute in the St. Louis territory. “An outstanding feature,” said Mr. Martin,, “is the demand for saes for intercity work. This presages Vehicle Top & Supply Co., 3414 GOODY. AR RIMS. AND Quick Action Onl Will Insure Prompt elivery This Mont Business is booming everywhere—Government orders in many lines warrant the withdrawal of whole sales forces— Industrial concerns are not worried over getting business —they are only worried about taking care of it—raw material—labor— transportation—all combine to make for delays— These same conditions exist with regard to the automo- bile industry— Not only these, but Chevrolet owners’ reports showing— 21 $8. 6 miles per gallon from gasoline 85——repair bill—for 4000 ‘miles of any car in the world— All these have created a demand for the Chevrolet which is unbelievable— ~~ Last month, we had a small panic at the close on ac- count of the demand for Chevrolet—this month it looks like it will be worse = ~ Lowest percentage of depreciation This is the one car which is both.a pleasure and an in- Protect yourself against disappointment — place your = vestment— order today. Bomont 95 ———s Men ete ne en eet —_— ee eee cee | ects: seems (seer ee mena ae seen re nee amen ane ema mens ee orem eens mene mm eee emcee ene ee enema ae anaes a teen omen emo mae — ae ene ae eee teen | acme emo ere emma nee ene we ae enema eee omeestionntll pene am sce I eenaeeell Smeal (ete eenctenall eee cliemneatil eneenentenlll eee eerie Toetineenall eaters i omunmaetenll eee nates amc Seema meen mec omen eel neem en a oe \ | PEPERRTRTTTTTTTEL Ta sv NNT UTA PTT ? . a 5 4 If you are not quite ready—-make a-deposit anyhow—our “Ride as You Buy” Plan will take care of you— In any event—don’'t wait longer—come in today— f° WAOTORS CO _ . Lindell-Locust Cut-Off at Olive ‘) Hil PPRRERETTT a public, the motor: aver TROME Official Service Stations—Traineg Mechanics—Extra P UTUTTUUATUSYOGEGUOOOUUTOETTTT ATTA i ® : ae "TO BEE torn from the | pan dutomobits | ; e tKeir produc sad, ormujated for | tput of convertila : moving the next t sneral policy as good” “gresent time. seyoduced a5 a novel andaccom: It is e narrow electric cc venient Its pe ane

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. ed eet nt es in = ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Neng delivery ov NY EN 2 oe SEDAN r the convenience , £0 POPULAR CAR motor’ truck 3 - TO BE its fullest use th s.“aen from the calendar before “american automobile manufac- Swave their production plans ies formulated for 1919, an in- autput of convertible touring g the next fiscal year is policy as good as ‘fixed at sresent time. caneed as a novelty only three Darkens Gray Hair TOW often do we see young men » and women 25 to 40 yearsof age, wise it or not, gray hair is the eeest handicap # came life. Give . an even chance. Turn baek the uses of #0 called “Time” by the occasional See simple, scientific préparation put ~- cakes Soren only, to. be y Name hen ‘fn alittle water as used. Nota dye, not sticky and will not stain the most delicate skin. Noextras to buy; noconcoctions to bother. No lightning to embarrass. “A, accorded the name yo “Never-Tel” two or three more months aturely gray; and whether you] ) years ago, the convertible touring sedan, combining the fundamental features of the open car with the win- ter protection afforded by the closed car, is now one of the most popular models on the market, appealing to the motorist becayse of its all-year- round utility and reflecting the thrift ‘Spirit of the nation, which realizes that it is wasteful to own an auto- mobile that cannot. be used to maxi- mum advantage on each of the 365 days of the year. “President indications are that the convertible sedan is soon to be ac- cepted as the ultimate car and that the old and established open touring model:must give way before it,” said George Weber of the Weber Imple- ment and Auto Co., local distritutor of the National Highway six and twelve. “The National factory, in fact, probably will build as many con- vertible sedans as touring cars next year when, for the first time in the 19-year history of the company, the output of touring cars will not be in excess of the production of any other model. “While the National convértible sedan is less than a year old, the spontaneous appeal of this model un- doubtedly will lead the company: to adopt such a production schedule for 1919. Incidentally, the National se- dan has proven its worth under the most exacting conditions. Two hun- dred of them are now in active service with the American army in France, where they travel over shell-torn highways and roadless wastes daily, and several similar shipments have been made to cantonments in this country. REACHES 63 MILES IN 45 SECONDS Last week it was necessary for a Salesman of the Weber Implement and Automobile Co, to convince the Cummings Motor Car Co. of Green- ville, Ill, that the new model R, a could make more than 60 miles an hour before he would sign a contract. A test was arranged and the sales- ‘™an reports that from a standing start, 45 miles an hour was reached in 15 seconds and that the speedom- eter showed 63 miles in exactly 45 seconds. Four men were carried in the test and the top and windshield were up. Second speed was used in starting. ' The salesman showed™~ the signed dealer’s contract as proof of his state- ment because the dea] hitched on the car’s preformance in the test. SORENESS, PAIN, OR ACHING JOINTS Don’t Suffer! Moment you Rub St. Jacobs Oil. Ah! Pain is gone. Quickly—Yes! Almost instant re- lief from soreness, stiffness, lame- ness and pain follows a gentle rub- bing with ‘‘St. Jacob’s Oil.’’ Apply this soothing, penetrating oil directly upon the ache and like magic, relief comes. ‘‘St. Jacob’s Oil’’ is a harmless rheumatism, lum- bago and sciatica cure which never disappoints, and doesn’t burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those torturous ‘‘stitches.’’ In @ moment you will forget that you ever had rheumatism because your joints and muscles won’t hurt or he stiff or lame. Don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of ‘‘St. Jacob’: Oil’’ from your druggist now and get this lasting relief—ADV. ; ' ; 'in the territory. | passenger | listing for $1350. ‘and landaulet are the closed car of- Relief Comes the | were BISHOP TO HANDLE A contract was signed last week by Frank Bishop of the Briscee Motor Sales Co. of St. Louis, with the Liberty Motor Car Co. to handle the Liberty line througout Eastern Missouri and Southern Illinois. Bishop decided upon this step after consulting with several members of his dealers organization, who since the Marion-Handley factory who turned over to the making of war materials, have been urging that he choose a light six as a runnig mate for the Briscoe Four. . During 1917 the Briscoe Motor Sales 'Co. marketed more than 600 Briscoes through its dealers, who now number 71, covering practically every county Six models make up the Liberty Yme for 1918. Three are open cars, a five-passenger touring car, a four- chummy roadster and a sport roadster, each A sedan, town car two-passenger ferings. The Liberty company, whose fac- tory is in Detroit, holds a distinctive place in the moter car field among the newer companiés. None of its stock has ever been offered to the public, there being only 42 stockhold- ers. Each one of the 42, however, is either the president or an official of some other motor car company or of some parts company which tis supply- ing various units for the Liberty. For that reason the LAberty, while one of teh newer companies, is in re- ality, the product of years of motor car experience. The success that it has had in every section of the coun- try, where it has been represented, speaks well of its quality and correct- ness of design and construction. W. J. Carter, a special representa- tive from the factory is in St. Louts aiding Bishop in getting things under way and will make St. Louis his head- quarters. The first shipment of the new cars will reach here this week. Shortly the Briscoe Motor Sales Co. will move into larger quarters, nego- tiataions being under way for a two- story building on Locust street, FARMERS VOTE AUTOS A NECESSITY With the idea of determining if posible just how essential the auto- mobile is considered in the eyes of the farmer, the Velie Motors Corpora- tion sent out a questionanire to thou- sands of farmer car owners scattered broadcast over the country, asking the question abruptly as to whether or not the automobile was necessary to them. The multitude of replies received interesting; some went into comparative mileage for business and pleasure; others said pointedly that their automobile was absolutely re- sponsible for increased crops and bet- ter living conditions on the farm. i / Every reply spoke of the convenience and service of the automobile, ° Several said their car was used for NEW LIBERTY SIX JUMP. FROM BED N MORNING AND breakfast. Why is man and woman half: the time feeling) nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and recat ag some days really in- capacitated y illness, ‘ If we all would .practice inside- bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thou- sands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with pasty muddy complex- ions we should see crowds of happy, healthy,- rosy-cheeked people every- where. The reason is ‘that the hv- man system does not’rid itself each day of all the waste which it aceu- mulates under our present ‘mode- of living. For every ounee of food -and drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste material must be carried out, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. | Just as necessary as it ig to elean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire. will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning: clear the inside organs of the ‘previous day’s accumulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning be- fore breakfast, a glass of. real . hot water with a teaspoonful of. lime stone phosphate in it as a harmless means of washing out of the stom- ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible material, waste,-bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimenary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation, bilious attacks, acid stomach, ~ nervous days and sleepless nights have become real cranks about the morning inside- bath. A quarter pound of limestone phosphate will not cost much at the drug store, but is sufficient to demon- strate to anyone its cleansing sweetening and freshening effect upon the system.—ADV. {] 7 DRINK HOT WATER: Tells why everyone should drink| hot water each morning before} ; = ewe tliat — PeUGRERG REAL Lagat ‘a9 TEETER RL LETT hebetbedis Ce eR | te a 4 + \ 4 y $ 2 > - . . wy, 7 tite * op Ae ORE See | ae oo Ly el . os See * § * | business all the week and for pleasure city. You II wish diye had — ro : and, | Sunday afternoon. There we have it , |in a nutshell, Out of fourteen half days one is devoted to recreation, or less than 8 per cent of the total. This '{s far less time than the physician | prescribes for necessary relaxation. | “The automobile, therefore, is used less for pleasure than even the laws 'of health demand. There can be no | basis for a propaganda which would | discourage its usefullness when the actual facts are known,” said H. lL | Schnure of the Velie Automobile Com- | pany of St. Louis. Se ad De, res ee shes Here ar" « we My Gag Ot) Mm meen, ae ae te oe es aes ite we = pon Retin. i OP: em w ae “e “ why not? { See Kewell ! _ tere TRY Our _Special_ Three. | Pound Box of Deli- cious Assorted. Cream, - Nut and Fruit-Filled Chocolates. - Unequaled for Purity and - FEW CHANDLER OWNERS Quality and the Biggest _ CHANGE TO OTHER’MAKES| 9 ©#2dy Value in St. Louis That Chandler owners are satis- at $ 25 fied ownérs is the assertion of J. D. ]. Perry Lewis, the local Chandler dis- wasn tributor. \[6) back up his statement he points 4o the fact that at the Used Car Sales Show held last week, there was not a single Chandler mod- ao Gianna ae neon: ia the cuatbie 4 ' TS ZA OHTA THITITII of the Lewis Automobile Company. pO peo—— 70 : G—— panne ) ae “After driving a Chandler for a = ar jeouple of years, and most Chandler owners wil not listen to talk of trading before that time,” said Lewis. | “They like the Chandler motor so/ well that with them the question of a new car is merely the question of another Chandler. Wyllie, ae, a ——s tipi, a ” oy Gree eent: “alle ray ” ‘ “© A ~ ye eee Oe = Ze et A . ~ - > & “ons oe * ye RI Heels Pundie & tate ay LLL LL LO ALLE ALLL LLL LAC LLL LILLE ALLE IO LCL LLL LLL ALLL LLL ALLL LE LL LL LLL LL OL AA - _- . COUPE PE RRPERRU EDL LLURDERCERDA EC DRRADTLEEEL EERE RETA GEG GRRE EE EAE LEER EEREEHEEEEL ELLE ats TTTTITITE thy ee * ; te terres ¥ Se eRe ree there 5 Sipe HR Bary apy a fe Re. tetra: a. eee te te tease Me iy tty ok Mie ps Locust at Jefferson . eee eee RELL LTT POGRSUARAGBOGRILELLARRI ‘‘Herz Candy Ia Best the OEE RS Oe ABT OD ATE OS Ce SEE EEETUALT EU EUEN OUT ACETATE TAAL RTTUREE PEST EEU SEAN EOE ANE SETE CEEOL UEEEAUELE TG bAUEG ATTOAUUER DET SOTEENONEEDEED DL EGOEUGUEUTUOUETAOTUELINAANOUEDOLALGLONOLSOSSHOEUDDDDGEOREDEDDENTAEOOAESDLEDIOGALOH TU RODUULEDOLTLOOTEASELIOUCOTEDUGUDGTRUGAUGGSSUNGS/OLLEACCNSTEOUSLNSUUATODAAUOEOOESESUG ELEC NTORDOGLIGUSUNCTOCRUUEEUENOOMUSLIOROEOONT \) Re Ma i - , ebenteaal A ERS RR Ne ages. yt Li “Of the four hundred Chandler owners in St. Louls there are scores who are now driving their second Chandler and some who have their third. These are few in number for Rupture Kills 7,000. Annually ABO Eph RAE RY IR ERENT ATK: HE RRL AMER EE IBY HE NNR Oe Hp, 1918 is only the sixth season in Chandler history and few owners will part with their cars before two or three seasons of use.” | TO REDUCE PRODUCTION THIRTY PER CENT Some time ago, representatives of several of the largest automobile manufacturing concerns in the indus- try were called to Washington, at the request of the War Industries Board and the Fuel Administration, to dis- cuss the situation and determine to what extent further assistance might be rendered and the Government needs supplied. A careful review of the situation, covering a period of several weeks, the automobile manufacturers co-op- erating with the Government to the fullest extent, resulted in the Na- tional Automobile Chamber of Com- merce, composed of 117 automobile manufacturers, at ite meetins March 7, proposing a voluntary 30 per cent reduction in the uncompleted sched- ules of passenger cars for the present fiscal year. This arrang@mént is entirely satis- factory to the War Industries Board, the Fuel Administration and the man- ufacturers, permitting the latter to adjust their affairs to meet the Gov- fi Efficiency for Him— - Elegance for Her Men find this Model 90 __ With its 106-inch wheel- Sedan a constant help in base, rear cantilever springs, business. large tires, non-skid rear and hioned seats, it Its power, steadfast perfor- extra cushit al d protection against affords maximum apeeet. the weather add immeas- The windows drop into the urably to their personal effi- sides of the body and doors clency. and are adjustab Women find it meets their The entire top and sides ideas of refinement, beauty are decorated with gray and andaccommodations. bove - black striped cloth. oe er re Success today is obtain- sromant severe yitent, acer It is easy to handle, has able by doing more in éess >| ance. MOTOR TRUCKS — Internal Gear Orive - itt | i 9 Sp en AL MP ett BNE AR a IHR RE AAT EME ad HET RT a Bm SOE ARN I (MRR yA IR NRCS BME AE MS SNR RA NIT ME AIRED ME: PD AMR AGAIN ps 3° ay H] aT ! \ apie 3 a2 z 3 g E : se il tas a i $ M1 DuipT/rem we P a. kA? , CUES ANA A Ee adaadal MMe TS. ie oe Ce ree ti ee ee ON ne es mn ery et Sp IGOLRY . narrow turning radius an time. PUBLICITY KEPT FIRM veniently on steering column. your mind, spirit and body veitioas 1G pornee tomer ty ae Its powerful motor is eco- while it expedites your activ- Moon Motor Gar Co. of St Louis. “Ten ile Trade announced a Used ales Show we hurriedly took stock electric control buttons con- This Model 90 Sedan hel OUT OF USED CAR SHOW world’s merchandising,” said F. 3. no “ | with fu a ities. foie ago when the St. Louis yy ‘of our used cars and decided to £0 into the show to get rid of our sur- plus stock. The newspapers talked about the Used Car Show until the public began to think ‘used cars* and the result was that we sold every used car that we had before we could take space at the show. “The same situation of scarcity MARTIN MOTOR TRUCK CO., 33 Pant ts dee aiaviee at ‘dace Bomont 362 Day and Night Service pective customers to buy their new — . ——— ainaeeas cars early and quickly if they want . - ; to begin driving in the early spring when the real joy of motoring is at its height.” During 1917 the Post-Dispatch Appearance, Performance, Confort, Service and Price 3314 PINE STREET Central 243 a 7 Model Small Seden, $1240 fob aoe ne Pree Pris enbjon to change withont wets | Light Four Model go Touring Car, $795 | OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO. = “ printed 63,686 For Sale Want Ads— more readers than’ any other newspaper west of the vr Be } Phones Locust and Twenty-third Sts. $0,172 more than = FOUR. other 8t. : gf First in Everything.’’ . aig “ : o* : Lovis newspapers gombdin The Sunday Post-Dispateh has over ONE-HALF MILLION “a ’ * - Best _ mt Me <te

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: s £ : , warrew setae ‘trom ta 5 4 *Other Men Fulton Fought. 'army camp at Camp Funston. All part of last season for his failure to _ vies she — pease Knocked out—-Stanley Klosby, Jack Moran, Frank Farmer, Bill §| the receipts of today's double head-| observe all the clauses in his con- Miike Celling, Fulton's manager, 4 Clark, Tim Logan, Terry Kellar, Andre Anderson (twice), Jim Flymo {| Taine turned over to the soldlers.| the Brooklyn club, was today rein- Brune’? rcstege AMIN ; YB cote Al Reich Porky Flynn, Tom Cowler (twice), Sany Langford, Charley he tanta wantin: Wik aiow He stated by the National Baseball Com- yin 18 Sav Weinert, Bob Devere, Harry Tate and others. He also won on a foul (| Funston kickers in action against | from Weinert, won a decision over Porky Flynn in 20 rounds. He mission upon application from the the St. Leos, the team formerly player. No fine was assessed, the shaded Billy Miske in a no-decision contest. Knocked out by Al Pal- managed by Richard (Bull) Branni- zer, early in his career. Holdouts Are All In, Its Treasury Is All QO HENDRICKS 10 YOUNG PITL i ‘SAN ANTONE |FUNSTON KICKERS OPPOSE ST. LEDS NN BENEFIT GAME ROVER CLEVELAND AL- EXANDER . threw a monkey yrench § into Cub machinery today, after ev- erything seemed to be ready to start off smoothly. - Alex, the Great, refused to put’ on a uniform and practice until he had received the bonus he has demanded.: He joined the teamy at Khnsas City and Manager Mitchell believed he Youth. Experience. ‘‘Temperament”’ Condensed Fulton -Willard Records hott a6 ra Ti ne o> tohdiors Show Form in Workout a a ee F we « ee ge avn id Heh a ‘ hm “ - " pes . - Shas ek pede ome 5 : mn eo were 5 ec ptiger aerate "60 . om : ete z * MPa tig Oe ee a writs o _ bes dann - . ~ . ao eee Bo po teorgme oe ne ; nae a ett ‘ Aeatnsacnei athe -ebpeliapeaitet een ate ee 4 oe 4 eptom wihene eal: pate ow — sie — " eigen shed teu. § — ag ees 0m, a eae “eats ~ aye eS eee ae bpclgeede aie oaert RICKEY SEES Despite Fact He Had Ticket He She ws eae at Park, ~ ee SAN ANTONIO, Texas 3 —After the Cardinals ha in their inaugural] season here today, W¥ Hendricks selected the x will be pitted against he tonio Bronchos of the Tes in the first game for dinals. * Playing a regulation | 4 in contest with most of ing had but the single ¢ is rather forcing mat ———_—$__——— : By John E. Wray. HEN Jess Willard and Fred Fulton enter the ring to.settle by the W srbiiesisont of fists which of them is entitled to the world’s heavy- weight boxing championship, it goes almost without saying that the present title holder will be a redhot popular choice. The mere fact that | he is champion would suffice to give lim the speculative favorite’s position. To strengthen Willard’s position is ~~~ a strong undercurrent of belief th: at! Pulton is erratic and just as likely to | battle like a tyro as he is like'a_ champion. Besides, wasn’t it Willard who bat- tered down the mighty Jack John-| son, conqueror of Jeffries and holder | of the world’s title, up to the time he fought Jess at Havana? But with all due respect to populi ar | feeling in the matter, the best basis| for judgment is the performances of the men. If we rest the case of Fui- >» ton vs. Willard on the records, Wil- | lard does not appear to advantage. It | is impossible to gainsay the cold | TIM HENDRYX A SLUGGER | RCHISON 2D Opponent. tArthur Pelky ..... . Cart’ Morris .. 566: Gunboat Smith .... ee ee : Re Cea. ~ SE Tada eee ta New Outfielder Clears Bases With Triple—Shocker, Lei- field and Rogers Hurl. Louis Sprinter "Penn i Sees Sprinter | 60-Yard Event SHREVEPORT, La., March 16.— Eighteen Brownies proved to be too much for the 12 players used by Shreveport in the opening ball game of the season this afternoon, the St. Louis squad winning, 10 to 4. The sun’ failed to show, the weather was very coo?’ anf” only 500 fans wit- nessed the contest. Manager Jonés began hostilities with the lineup, which he announced Friday. The new faces in the lineup at the kick-off were: Tobin in right field, Maisel on third, Gedeon on Sec- ® NEW YORK, March y of the Illinois A ssualed the ‘ world’s e 1000-yard run at indoor A. A. U. ¢€ there tonight. Dave Cald Moston A. A. finished ‘mdwin H. Fall of the G ‘Naval Training Station, third. The timé.was 2m, ° sult, Hendricks chose mog » Fall led for a quarter fellows and will leave the bet at that point Ray, wh to Tim Murchinson, late off ‘ef the trio, jumped to the ton (Texas League) teay ynning in a free gnd mainly through the efforts of Pres- said over next morning: ‘*Pred had one of his bad days. When he’s right he x & mean aa Fee fe voor OE SOME pn ee fy ui Tans tt _ ~ 4 “. ~~ ~ - = . _ onrr re . -” sal oreo trees PE ARN De POs ITI naib a AA Na NS Mi As A ORES SIRS: MAL SPLINE: ARLE AR APO OST a Weer chains commission ruling “the long layoff gan, now captain of the soldier of the player has been a lesson to him.” eleven. The Keen Kutters and Len- In another finding today, the com- ond, Hendryx in center and Gerber, who was with the Browns for a short time last fall, playing short. Urban Shockér, secured in the trade with facts set forth in the record book, | which scfeams to the firmament that | Willard has done little worthy of a) champion. Fuiton, it shows, is con-| siderably better, though his record | can lick the world with one hand; when he’s wrong I think I can lick him my- self.’’ *Early records of both men omitted—inaccurate. ieee aon from Pelky in 10 rounds in first fight. tAlso lost on foul to Morris in previous bout. nox fight it out in the semi-finals round of the Municipal League elim- ination series in the curtain raiser. The double-header should be one of mission holds that the Philadelphia National League club must forthwith forward its checks for the draft price on Player Fitzgerald of San Fran- cisco and Player Muesel of Los An- Sherdell of Milwaukee, Ja holdover Cardinal rookign my Twombly, the colleg youngsters are in ver left the issue in Chicago flyer won. han yards, while Devaney Sn ond, half that distance shape pna the two or all. When the time was 1 y was greeted with ch | Loren Murchison, one “St. Louis stars, come meet, liver up to his Minishing second in the- ‘of the 60-yards dash. He ‘put by Gazenmueller, of Whe time for the event Remer Retains His In the two-mile event G : gale of New Hampshire Sta | lead after a mile and-a q been covered, and led inte /Jap. Here he was passed ener. Icdward J. Garvey [Paulist A. C., New York. pgale, trying to regain the I and fell, but finished seco Richard F. Remer, wu ew York, was the only Tepeat a victory of a yeas Mttwo-mile walk. The University of Penni Min the point score with 1 i'Firet Naval District of fpecond with 9%, and Co Pwith §. The Summary: Five-mile run—Wor br €¢ the Yankees, Opened on the firing temperamentally wrong somewhere, as shown by his irregular perform- arices. How much this offsets his game. superior record, in comparing him Nevertheless the thought still ‘eutete with Willard is a mere matter of in- in the minds of many that Fulton is |dividual judgment. What Victims of Fred Fulton Think of Willard’s Chances in Title Bout different in- nee ee and Willard have fought the gratia? in hag tf pg ite here during the Xmas.holidays,” said stances, Arthur Pelky, Carl Morris. Gunboat Smi ran oran a Brannigan. “We have hadachance for FoUowing are the opinions of three of these men, wired at the more practice and also had the bene- the best soccer attractions witnessed here this season. 7 While the -Funston eleven on its previous visit’to the city during the Xmas holidays made a rather poor | showing, Capt. Springer and Branni- ing in a dazed condition for three or four rounds. This seems to pre- clude any suggestion that he a” not geles. The Philadelphia Nationals | erfort Agmorrow is not! : claimed that despite am increase of harm them. ” 2 35 per cent in salary over their 1917} S th Will Play =e contract these players have declined The lineup for tomorre to sign for 1918. Smyth, shortatep; GONZALES’ CONTRACT IS ond bane\ Baird, third RECEIVED BY CARDINALS; | 4%), "ae. ™ RICKEY HOME TOMORROW Cruise, left field; Brock a ton, catchers, and Secretary Hi Mason of the Cardinals May, Sherdell and announced last night that he had re- pitchers, ceived the signed contract of Miguel It was a trifle chilly Gonzales, the lanky catcher. It was/ but that didn’t keep H | announced last week that Gonzales | putting his charges throug t' had signed. The Cuban writes that/| tices. A: telephone call : he will leave Havana, March 20, for|§ o'clock and ee eo fit of competition against regular|the training camp at San Antonio} breakfast, Hendricks instem elevens, something we did not have |and should arrive there about March | players to don uniforms. . prior to our first. visit. 23, announced a meeting in aclat “My old mates may be expecting Mason also stated that he had re-|in the bath house at the He something easy, but I think we wili | ceived a letter from President Branch | Hotel, where the team, is quam have a surprise-in store for them. Bui | Rickéy, in which the latter stated In addressing the playem no matter what happens we are going | that he’ expetted to arrive home to-/dricks asked that they bey to give the local fans the best that is| morrow. Rickey has been in Texas,/|their dealings with him in us”... where he signed Rogers Hornsty,|/them that they would Since the last appearance here, four} Walton Cruise and Frank Snyder,}treatment from him. He® new kickers have beefi added to the| three of his principal holdouts. Ndth- aggregation. They are Cassidy and|ing has been heard from Jack Smith. that during his 12 years’ ¢ in the minor leagues he om Mekaee, who were sent to Funston S | been regarded as a friendo! rom Scammon, Kas. in the forward EMP oc Ul line; Freeman at half back and White, D SEY KN KS O JACK SMITH IN ONE MINUTE, 30 SECONDS ers and wanted to keep up t : P Millrose A. A.. New York: Ha fullback. Besides the regulars, the MEMPIHS, Tenn., March 16.—Jack tation. : Asks terans [First Naval District. Bostomy- substitutes include Erick A. Melier, Ve to Help. e ©Kryronen. Millroee A. A. New last year with the Wawers in the Dempsey, the Coast heavyweight, ex- hibited his punch before a local audi- After the meeting the oa PTime, 23m, 2 t-5e. Municipal League, Gruenwald and j : ence for the first time tonight. He He would only have to remember Introducing Mr.. Hendryx. a ate The combination of new players to- Fulton Stands Out Here. |the absolute ease with which Fulton gether with the ‘veterans performed OR purposes of comparison a di-| sm mashed Moran, who carried’ the very credibly,-w ith the lone exception gest of the records of both Wil- fighting to W illard for 10 rounds of Shocker. The new flinger got off |jara and Fulton is herewith present- | without being stopped: or his almost to a bad start, three runs being oe ed/ A perusal of them will bring to equally quick knockouts of Gunboat es per er rg eam eee en light the following facts: ‘Smith and Tom McMahon, both of| Ss hicciiae cakes gy Sette eh 1. That of the five men BOTH | whom defeated Willard, to make a| be called -from~-the reserve ranks of rh a | the firing “squdl@‘Yesting on the bench have fought, Fulton knocked out | decision. | four and won on a foul from | + t . | in order to,prevent the home boys the other; Willard WAS BEAT- Fulton’ s Weak Dotnts. line. has a blow-hole in it, here and there. | | pect to give the St. Leos a hard rub ' this afternon. 50 Per Cent Better Team. “The ‘team we wil] have on the field this afternoon is fully 50 per cent stronger than the one that showed se A ete HESE facts are-beyond dispute —-they are matters of record. To one who had never seen either fighter and had no bias one way or the other, there could be no question as to his choice of a probable win- ner, as between the two. ing passes to Tobin and Maisel. Sis- ler, on his first trip to the bat of the season, tapped tothe pitcher and To-. bin was forced at third. Gedeon drew a walt, filling the bases. It was then that Heri hed his long drive to left, scoring Maisel, Sisler and Gedeon. The Browns were unable to again _ gpeore against Foréman-in the second - and = third innings. . Beginning the fourth, Napieaz wa tall right-hander, Sceming lack of a knockout punch? Absence two years? Five years difference in their ages? from the ring for inning, when Tim Hendryx cleaned y rless contests against Af hi “aret a. & Se s ered. It is the belief that Fulton | McMahon, ter e “TirTs round, owever, one of the quintet. oe progr so Ene Severed s pee wee | “I have met both men. All I “Fulton should win easily. I weight and 37 years old), Wil- | (Neill’s crowd scored one run on two yet to cause a serious setback in| Fulton, July 4.” has had more experience, can ous knocked out practically every not subsequently been annihilated by on the hilt untt®*the sixth had been vet met. This includes stop- and rugged for Fulton, if he can and can stand the punishment. pir Fulton: but he is dead. Since Palzer first and both got on as the result of | : ) : : © Gpyere. ; Willard at Willard cannot fight to- Won 22 by knockouts. chance if-he can keep surely illa c zg for the other. not been in the ring for nearly a. ‘ : one of the local boys reached first Won twice on a foul, from men in better form when I met Wil- weight champion within 15 rounds quested the older heads, . Ti ~ senaad: Séwin @. Bee | Manager Harry McCarthy of the Leos - “toes Ces B knocked out 11 #£=opponents, s : ; likewise asked the saan nc amonmeeheans ne ee usy. . > ; L : , name of Jack Smith, a name adopted ; and lost sar ona foul. + undoubtedlly outclass Fulton by me ‘Tisai of ‘Kid Regan Given eos boast of a great forward line, The players practised. vania, third: Peter J, White, was unable to locate the plate, hand- | 3m i ; i But can it make up for these defects: made up in the halfback division, aretha ee ete. SRE Me by Charley Carr, the OX niversity, first, with 42 ft. The preliminary should be just as dering around the ropes, Smith took a San Antonio park was not 4 York, 41 ft. 64-5 tn.. third; Principals Will Meet Either in’ ‘Local Bantam’s Rapid Rise Gives! battled 122° minutes without either anaes ai a game with a team of sol@ig Two-mile run, wan by Ed | the Ben Millers for the Municipal It is said that fully, 80,00 levis T% Kaufman, Brooklyn BROOKLINE, Mass., March 16.— from for@me-ahead in the score, The =N ’ y them; won’ on int ek tetany another, side of he ‘ off the bases with a corking triple to the others. He did not show a Shocker settled down, and but for the lacks steadiness; that he is prone to| request of the Post-Dispatch: 2. That outside of Jack John- | throw, he would have blanked Shreve- That is ‘ond our ken: it is suf- | ; h reer © Neyond © have to say is that there will be have met both and should know. lard has not stopped one oppo- errors and a single, after which Sithas Fecord. No teak’ HG ean By TOM McMAHON. punch harder and has a better “Lefty” Leifield assumed the pitch- candidate in the field, except him—and that goes for Carl Morris, brought to a close. Leifleld did not ping Sam Langford, a fighter get in good condition. The lat- Willard two years ago could not stopped him, Fulton has errors. Leifield@ made one of the 3. That Willard has fought but Defeated four on points, all long range. My opinion is based day like he could then. Fred T Rogers pitched the seventh presesd themselves as 1000-vard run-—Won by Jole om gers p e , Donoghue. two years, whereas Fulton has h ssitinienail ae’ hinea a ae Bae PRINCETON QUI é PRINCETON, N. , Mareh 1 Princeton basket Sth te Yale, 18 to 12, in an inte p@econd; TT. S&S. 800-yard run, final heat ‘G. landers, University of “Prank Shea, University of | George W. Derne'l, Boys’ Civ ‘third: Dorsey Griffith, G Syersity. fourth. Time 38 24a, Standine high jump, won BF eMobawk A. ©. New York, @F ‘Kronman. Clark House, WN. Clark, Lafay ® in.. third: Charies H. © E Crescent a. C.. New York, 4% \Krenman beat Clark after i. > place. : Two-mile walk, won by Wmatiached, New York; - / Pearman, 105th Infantry, ' ©... second;. Win J. Rotker, ) York, third: William J, P tached. New York, fourth. 7 © Running bigh jumo: Wen £0n. BRrenx Chureh Houwse.- feet, 10 Inches. Charles Ih q Turnzemeinde, 5 feet 8 Inches, | K. Parry. U. 8. Medical F inches, third Clinton Camo, Waco, .Tex.. 5 feet 6 Parry beat Lareen after @ tie > Standing broad fump: won Man. Clark House A. A. & ine hes - Leo Cioehring, . ENew York, 10 feet 1'5 inches, Plaresn, Aviation Camp, W =a 3. inches, third: Samuel -e--—— “ ide A.C, York, ® YALE LANDS SWIM T [fourm J PRINCETON, N._ J,” MAR MMMM gwee ys rein’, (on SRAM Yale’s swimming team won ne Tintric: Restcn secede: i collegiate league champions Siar ‘a . we today by defeating Princeton’ — nird; Misees A. Aa * The New Haven ewimmers @ oe feated Princeton at water Mchaewurenit: Cle to 6. “ia i s Walter smith. Cornell, ARMY BOOKS 21 21 . wi , Mngies Officers Training hie fm. third: W. Havage. WEST POINT. N. Y. | feerth. Time, 00-5 seconds. The 1918 baseball acheduls of : Won by game here tonight. The or Princeton second place in the standing, the game being the® on the local schedule. that he is a master tutor, and, provid- ing Regan listens to his advice and follows it, the chances are good he may score a victory. Regan will worl oyt this afternoon at Randall’s gymnasium, 316 North Euclid avenue, while Zulu Kid is ex- pected to get in either tonight or to- morrow morning. He probably will take only very light work. Harry Claves will appear in the offers to fight now for nothing. The promoter told him to wait until Labor Day and he would give him $25,000 for his end, Denver to Offer $100,000. ‘DENVER, Colo:, March 16.—James Cc. Hamill, Denver promoter, an- nounced today that he would -offer $100,000 to stage the championship boxing contest between Jess Willard, present champion, and Fred Fulton of Rochester, Minn., which they will Hale batted for'Twifield and ended the round with @@finky roller to McLarry. “BROWNED TO A TURN” barely outpointing him; according to some authorities, and being entitled to oniy a draw according to others. He came back with a great fight in beating Frank Moran in three rounds —a fight in which he so outclassed his opponent as to cause that scrap- per to say: “There will be a new champion if Willard fights Fulton.” The echoes of this famous remark had hardly died away when ‘Fulton put on the justly celebrated bout with Tom Cowler, here, in which he had all the previous good reputation wiped out by a bad display of boxing skill, due to having been all but knocked cut in the first round. stopping Jim Flynn in two rounds, Al Reich in 5 rounds, Cowler in one and the big dub Weinert in 2 rounds. When he fought Carl Morris in New York he was pretty well thought of. In this fight Fulton fouled Morris, after having been himself fouled atrociously, several New York writ- ers declared. He lost the fight on a foul and his reputation with it be- cause, t¢ was said, he had deliber- ately hit low. Other writers credited him Pew a K O of Morris. But immediately thereafter he wiped out any stain by taking on the black dreadnought, Sam Langford, and forcing him to quit in six rounds. A semi-windup and preliminary bouts have yet to be aranged. -- _ Burns Departs With Mack. PHILADELPHIA, March 16.—The Philadelphia American League base- ball team left here tonight for its spring training grounds at Jackson- ville, Fla. Manage?t Mack. accompa- nied the squad, which included Rube Oldring, who retired from the game two years ago to engage in farminé#. and George Burns, who yesterday was reported to have enlisted in a hos- pital unit. Burns, who is elgible for the na- tional army, saftd the vacancy in the Se ee New ——o INDOOR CHAMPIONSHIPS OF WESTERN CONFERENCE DRAW GOOD ENTRY LIST CHICAGO, March 16.—Entries for semi-windup Tuesday night. His op- the eighth annual indoor track and ponent has not yet been selected. A field and swimming championships preliminary bout also will be ar 1 OF the western conference total 152, fight July 4, according to an agree-|ranged. Walter Heisner, as usual, | it was announced tonight. The events ment signed by managers of the fight- | will referee the, contests. 'will be decided in Patten gymnasium, “i ——_o——_ | Narthwestern University next Friday Denver promoters, i is said, al- ences * * . Ee a ee % > = rf ae eee eee ste ee ere ’ : SL te SRN De ge a em en ee Ala Na ia yin RY Ris Mi oe age i aE: er netliley e iae trs er aw ghee ae ee Ae thst ae eae oe . ss pa peeereretees a O'Neill, iff ATI: ef, *eeeceees ese Rayer: a ee Gree ee ee Wells. ° cham ohare i DP. ee ee ee . nm eee eee ee ee ee menepullpner yee 2M one teste agin ‘biagh hurdles: ocoscon™ -_ - te ene an ee - ow adie sisiladdlitinds spe ouiaih Totals $5, a 2 ae on o] e2s0sscoue mn * > ¥ + eee eee eee eee e i a F is! coon see ee Oe eeeee rf mitt rf *** © ome ee © This, beyond doubt, is the greatest feat in Fulton’s record. Not another Yighter in the world has been able to Fulton Is Unpopular. OPULAR opinion as to the quality ready have been asked to bid for holding the match here. Under the Colorado law, there is no ANGLE TITLE IN MATCH ‘and Saturday night. Every institution ELMER :_ FARRAR DEFENDS rm the conference, with the exception of Ohio State and Iowa will be rep- | resented. unit had been filled, and that since he was so far in the draft that he is not likely :to be called for several ted States Military Academ nounced today consists of #21, extending from March 27 toa — C]6-yara rus _ Wereity of Penneyivania Dav ae A. A. second: Jobn New York. third: stop Langford, against whom Willard drew the color line the moment he whipped Jack Johnson. 7. The event will mark the return of the University of Michigan to con- ference games. Eighteen wearers ‘of the -Maize and Blue will compete against other athletes of the “big ten.”” Wisconsin has entered the lar- zest team, having named 39 starters. Chicago entered 31. Purdue 10: In- diana five: Minnesota 6: Illinois 15 and Northwestern 26. The entire list, while not as large as in former years, contains the best Farrar. He points to the fact that in/ athletic talert in the conference. The the tournament where Farrar won | 50-yard dash will bring together such the title, all the games he lost were stars as Mallecker of Wisconsin. Car- by extremely close scores. Farrar de- | rol] of Tlinois and Zoellin of Michi- feated Sperry in one game in the; gan. Twenty-seven starters have tournament 560 to 46, which shows been named for the event. they are evenly matched. Curtis and Feuerstein of Chicago Farrar and Sperry will play for a/and Kreidler and Gardner of Tilinocis. purse of $50, all of which will go to ‘are among the stars to compete in the ihe ibs aueeee vig meres | weater — The two-mile run will} western confereno® boweket ball came not as a ruling. In the sixth round The fact remains that Fulton won} defeated Columbia University, 28 to | ill me j co th Billi Oe bee Sogetner a6 exceptional fieldii tomate Th wae the laa: game of the | of Fulton choppedsup Morris, who con- a desperate, uphill battle, after ficht.!2 - Ww e given € ard ha taae George Otis of the University of Chi-| season for é Shep “big fen! | ya: pe p e, er fig 25, in a dual meet here today. Ambulance Fund. cago is considered the (favorite, : “°* aes. ge | “ : Pg . ; ia , g. , i at Om inland ie WITH SPERRY NEXT WEEK After having successfully defended his title against’ Jules Jaquier in a match last week, Elmer Farrar, city three-cushion champion, will be put to a severe test next week when he meets Thomas H. Sperry. Sperry and Farrar will clash in a title match next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day nights at Arata’s. Sperry has high hopes of defeating HYavanii Lyceam, limit to the number of rounds for which a bout may be scheduled, the only provision in this regard being that the number of rounds, whether ene or 100, must be specified. This, it was explained by fight promoters, Was to prevent advertising bouts as “fights to a finish.” Bote are stared under an old law, the principal re- striction being that the contests must be under the auspices of a licensed ig club having established quar- of Fulton's championship tim- ber, as judged by expressions of . ‘ onlookers followed the battle with ‘Cowler are not cal¢ulated to make | Frederico feel that the world is his’n. That Morris Affair. If there was one view voiced more FTER two or three more knock- idnauentiy than another, as the outs Fulton again fought Mor- crowd filed out of the building, it ris. Here. amath,. he. te sald to have | was that, as a champion, Fulton has Gisplayed temperamental tendencies,'a fromage de Brie backed off the It is said that, after the fifth menu. A complete reversal of opinion | round, he tried to climb out of the a about. Men who had believed | ring, although he had cut Morris to that Fulton-was a fine boxer but | ribbons, despite constant fouling by |not “game,” came out with tke tm- | be “Mam eer patrols the tin ae tn his opponent. Fulton explained his} pression that Fred was the least akill- | 6 Bin tees " re ~ * + ao teag ant action by saying that the referee had ful fighter among the heavyweights, Ps : PP ay aac ae secnaees ae, said “Morris, I'll disqualify you,” just | but was a stayer from Stickville.. a 4 Th ack Yen i a eee as the gong sounded; and that, think-|He was called a “lucky guy" t e license fee is 31000 a year. ing the fight over, he (Fulton) did and it was freely admitted by) t] "sir oc rs start to leave the ring. He took his| most of the experts that he, S e Wm. seat when he found the referee had |would have been knocked out had | PHILADELPHIA, March 16.—The |; Meant his remark as a warning and |Cowler been in condition. \Swarthmore College swimming team aise! Sb Austin Bb eee ee ee eee es Sisier 1d ‘ere eee eeeee eewe Pees eras eee eee eee eee All of the games will be West Point with the possible tion of the navy contest, the weil which is in doubt. ” | es LOCAL ATHLETE Eckhardts Play Olympia - IN ARMY T . The Eckhardt soccer team, 7 COLUMBIA, Mo. Ma up in the Carondelet division @ W. e Municipal League, will play one a Teas of St. Louis. game of the season in aah x Missouri Universit Park today at 3 p. m. with 4 paricelture last June, pic A. ( These teams ate 4 igh hurdles with Bob ered by their followers to be & a Metia” th. tka teem the best elevens in the city, em uiraies a ae Me @mbus Barracks. Colu REDS BEAT ALAE Tew days. He will la MONTGOMERY, Ala... Meade, Maryland. witht The Cincinnati stepson b Fed Reers’ Tank Unit. firet game of the spring _in St. Louis, M here today, defeating | Alabama. team, 10 ‘to months, he decided to report for the training trip. GIANTS MAY SWITCH CAMP NEW YORK, March 16.—Rumor has it that John J. McGraw will move the training camp of thé Giants from Marlin, Tex., to Hot Springs, Ark. next year. The manager of the New York team was impressed with For- ‘dyce Park when he stopped off at Hot Springs last week to pick up some of his players. and it isn even gaid that he «sked for an option on the grounds fcr eae onto March. GOPHERS BEAT E BEAT BADGERS. MADISON, Wia, March 16.—Minne- sota defeated Wiscensin 19 to 11 in a ve dé New Ye eorer es tase eee See eeeen Pet tn, A alg eeeessteses eeeerve J. cone st Pied, soe beet eoes Pee eee eee ere ee OH eee Pee ee nw & Ae i dicieischeabedsbaseensbepenseders ~ ~ ; 3! sooscocausnsumonsud t soSSmnsnses rons f & C2959 -55955959-525 7 rel 2055255 SiH oso” es SOSS Stee Seo ts! > = ‘ SSOOMUASSSOONHOHUSS” VG} obotEH~sosca and ZI SIS—S SF StsS SSD wise se! | i= *

Page 33

ONIO, Texas, Mar Cardinals had indy! Ugural practice of. today, Manager Jo Blected the players wi a against the San & nOS of the Texns I, Same for the 1918 a ‘regulation nine-in most of the tossers } the single day’s practi: cing matters, As a | cS chose mostly youn will leave the pite hinson, late of the Hau, League) team, “Lefts filwaukee, Jakie ina! rookie, and P the collegian. are in good ph the two or three inn row is not expected Play Short. p for tomorrow followg: shortstop; Betzel, ts * Baird, third base; sare, base; Menzc, center | it field; Brock and Ben- hers, und Murchingson, fell and Twombly, trifle chilly here toa, «ol keep Hendricks fre pHarees through two ephone call was co and immediately aft endricks instructed th don uniforms. He thes meeting in a large roo house at the Hot We » the team. is quartered, Bing the players, Hen that they be fair 68 with him and assure they would obtain Wk rom him. He pointed oy yey 12 years’ experie r leagues he had-al lea as afriend of his p nted to keep up this rey ns to Help. meeting the palyers ¢ mselves as being pleas eks. He incidentally older heads, like Wa! and Sugden, to assist ti nh every way possible aly ed the recruits to fr ition: to any advice ave them. . S practised on thi cent to the Hot Wells he the fleld formerly Carr, the ex-bigz lea nm, who attempted to run for baseball players. Th park was not availat @ the Bronchos mad sarance of the season fi ha team of soldiers fron one of the aviation c Rad that fully, 80,000 troor td within a radius of n Antonio. B8¢€480n in Caror at 3 p.m. with the oly These teams are eir followers to be two ol ens in the city, =: Se ed ¢-—... BEAT ALABAMA lt ERY, Als... March 18 , ti Nationals p tm Of the spring: + me tr Mefeating the Untwere a Saceae 19-'to, um Smleof New Hampshire State took the fecond with = &, ® Millrose A. A., First Naval Kyronen, Time, 25m. ‘Mam Ganzemuelier, Ten Murchison, Setond: I. Vania, third: m ‘eat after you have taken the tablets a few nights. Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver | with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there’s ‘mo sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do that | | | ehich calomel does, and just as effec- ‘tively, but their action is gentle and | safe instead of severe and irritati ever cursed with “a dark brown taste,” liver, bad y face. awards Oli Olive Tablets are pound mixed with | Take one or verin See how much better you feel and look, AOc and 25c per box. All druggists _ eee tee) he respectively. Sullivan’s fight with Paddy Ryan. fines, be | one | commanders have! T was in this battle that the Bog- | ton Strong-Boy won the world’s | put up| Sullivan | came to me, was ready to put | fall | However. before he left I told him | place | ‘Now ' PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T BE No one who takes Olive Tablets is I | sadvees for a week, | —ADY, | AT 37. Wakel) JOHN L. Today tells of position to boast a really intimate knowledge of Sullivan’s earlier experience, since all his other backers are dead. His story touches on the human as well as the fighting side | all the big fellow has. to do is to ee Ryan into the ring and then he'll have the championship.” 1 felt confident as did | Madden—poor Billy, to think that he | j just passed away, too.« I! felt cock- | sure that Sullivan would bring home | the world’s title. just as 2 peaniosn ee 7 Fox Was Against Jib iL: A iw a. I think of Fox putting up Ryan's money I can't help | thitfking that funny that | | it was so | Fox always wanted to see Sullivan whipped. even when he was fighting ian Englishmanitor an Australian. He /must have felt very bitter towards | John, but why I don’t know. | There was a big party that left | York for the scene of the fight | 10 days or so before the date set. On our way South we stopped off at Washington, and what an interest- ing time we had. We first looked up Congressman Archie Bliss of Brookiyn and we were his guests in town. He took us over! to the jail in which was imprisoned Guiteau, the assassin of: President Garfield. The papers at that were printing nothing else except | about this fellow and we, of course, | Were curious to see what he looked | like. We were disappoinied on jail to find that Guiteau They had taken him | New |} some i rival at the was not there. | to court for trial. if we waited around able to see him when he was returned to the lockup for the night. Three of four hours later Guiteau ,came in. He was a friendly sort of | chap. He seemed giad to be able ito’ talk to somebody. He asked us what we were doing in | 1 told him that we were on our way ‘to see the Paddy Rvyan-John I. Sul- livan fight for the world’s champion- ship. “l’'d love to see that,” said Guiteau. “You know I am a great lover of ‘prize fighting. I wish you fellows would do me the kindness to stick around until my trial is over—lI'll ' met out sure—and then all hands can zo to Mississippi City together. Guiteau then displayed a great big | been | of silver, which ‘had ' given him in court. He counted it out—there were $16 in all. “See!” said Guiteau, ‘I've got enough for’my fare, anyway, and I guess vou, Mr. Wakely, being that vou are so close to Sullivan, can get ime a free, ticket.” / handful | Won $1100 on Battle. ) q / HAT night I had dinner with John McCullough, the actor, /and Kate Forsythe, actress. It was a merry little party that we had and it lasted until veéry late. | The next morning the fellows I was | with thought that we had _ seen enough of Capital life, so we all left for the South. Sullivan was the most wonderful specimen of manhood that I ever saw in a fight. Talk about Adonis, he had Ad backed off the boards. [ve ‘geen all the prominent fighters dur- a century, ing the past quarter of time | Our are | We were told that | we would be: Washington. | | Boston Strong “Bows Sweeping | Every | Challenge Included Fighter in the ee wey | Division, ‘ Excepting Negro | Peter Jackson. minutes after ‘he was stopped. Not only was Ryan badly whipped, ‘but he received harsh financial treat- ‘ment. ‘him. His room looked out on the bal- cony of the hotel on whose lawn the ‘battle took place. | During the fight Ryan kept think- ing gbout the big sum of money that ihe had left in the pocket of his pants. I think this worried him as much 4s did Sullivan, as there were so many bad characters around for the fight that he thought that somebody might get into his room and steal his bank- roll. Well, Ryan was right. When he returned to his room he made a wild ‘rush for his pants. He nearly faint- ‘ed when he found that the thief | didn't leave him car fare. | He was a very bruised and disap- pointed fighter when he dressed that i night for his return to New Orleans. |The train on which the fighters and 'the sportsmen went back to the Cres- cent City was well stocked with liquid refreshment and food. ae | Sulivan Was Not Drinking ae | ULLIVAN up to this time hadn't tasted liquor. In fact he didn’t it until about a year after- Then his association with friends, or alleged friends, who pat- ted him on the baek and told him what a great fighter he was brought about his downfall. For the Ryan-Sullivan fight two referees were on the job. This was the first time that I ever ‘saw this. It waS necessary on account of the importance of the event. Alex Brew- ster and Jack Hardy, two prominent New Orleans sportsmen, officiated. When the boys reached New | Or- leans the first thing Ryan did was to dispatch Johnny Roach to the St. Charles Hotel to collect the money coming to him from the excursions that were run to the fight. Onlv $500 was tossed to Roach, al- though there was a much larger sum feapercne to Ryan. Tell that stiff of vours,” said one ‘of the men who conducted the excur- sion to Roach, “that he_haée better leave for home as soon as possible.” Sullivan was a quaint figure as he lleft the train. He had on a golf—we | called it a bicycle—cap then and he | carried a little stick, with which he | | hit the stones as he went along. John | ‘Kilkenny, a railroad agent, was the |man who stocked the train with all ‘the good things. S taste wards. 9 ‘as are most champions. ithe king pin. Everybody wanted to shake his hand. lers kept him busy interviewing him. It sure is great to win a title, but it is the saddest thing in the world) when you lose it. (In my next article I'l of inside facts about the Kilrain fight.) | (Copyright, ; 'WHITE SOX START SOUTH CHICAGO, 16.—Mempbers of the world’s 1918, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.’ March championship It took a long time to revive | tvan was neglected after the fight, | Sullivan was |} Hundreds of report- | tell a lot. Chi- | CLEVELAND UPSETS “DOPE DEFEATING } ‘South Siders Gain Edge in Play- | | off Series to Decide High | School Basket Race. the ninth round set WHITBREAD GAME’S STAR Right Forward of Winning Quin- tet Scores 12 Points—Smith Badly Off Form. Plaving on their own floor, the! Cleveland High School players last | night exhibited better form than | they have since early in the season, | and trounced Soldan, 33 to 8, in the) first game of the playoff series of | Interscholastic Basket Bali League. Central is the other quintet tied with | the pair for leading honors. The result of the game came as something of a surprise, as Soldan, because of its good showing in the | last few games of the regular cam- paign and its two previous victories over the Carondelet aggregation, had been favored to win. But Sol- dan last night played poor basket ball. For the first half the contest was very interesting, this period winding up with the score 9 to 5 in Cleveland. However, for the greater part of the session the score was tied. In the second, however, Coach Mat-. thews’ players came with a rush and counted 24 points to only four Soldan. Only One Field Goal. Soldan, able to score only one field goal, going to Smith. came on. free throws. Smith, who is one of the stars of the high school circuit in this line, netted 5 ‘out of 14, while French counted Placke of Cleveland counted /18 attempts at foul goals. The Clevelanders made many /+nomenal shots and all in all played qa far superior game. Whitebread at right forward was the of the contest, with six field goals to his credit. Last night's an edge in the play-off series. Saturday the team is |play Central, while 'week Central plays | score: | Cleveland (3). |Placke (11)- Tiemeyer | Whitbread (12) Next | the Soldan. Position. Soldan (8). Left forward...French (1) Right forward. Smith (7%)- | Seidlitz Calhoun-lLonk guard....Schuster- Schnaus Right guard..... Gazzolo- i Lippert (8)-Bauer..Center (Kraehe (2)-Hamel. Left eaeamenaed> wonemmane 'LEHIGH BEATS COLUMBIA | | SOUTH' BETHLEHEM, Pa., March | 16.—Lehizgh defeated Columbia 23 to 9 ‘in an intercollegiate wrestling match | lhere tonight. Lehigh won of the seéev- len events, Ope VLLITYLI 2: A proud and haughty pugilist Was in his dressing’ room; His seconds gathered round him With an air of deenest gloom. SDT 33 | It seems the other pugilist Had copped him on the jowl, And as he hit the canvas He set up a claim of foul. His seconds flocked around him As he lay upon the floor, Then hollered for a doctor And put up an awful roar. He grabbed his groin in anguish As they carried him away; ' Then to the scribes and pharisees That _pugilist did say. Chorus. “IT wasnt in condition, For a week I had been sick; I thought it was a Set-up And I didn't train a lick. It looked like easy picking For a little wad of dough; At that I would have copped him If he hadn't hit me low!” Answers. Which of the “Is” is silent in the name Llord?—. Riosity. The second “!” is silent as in Liama lent. Who is the better man. Jess Wil- lard or Fred Fulton.—aA, Stahler. We quite agree with you but many favor of | for during the entire game, was | that | The other six points the other, ' 5 out of | phe- | victory gives Cleveland | Bruce | experts hold the contrary. ~~ eee | Is there any premfum on a pair of | | peg-top trousers of 1911?—Bill Stick- | er, | Spring begins on March 21. | How often do the University cars | runi?—-A. Waiter. | ‘They don't run often. They only | Tun off and on. > ae eee Why did the man strike Billy Pat- ¢rson?—Annie Mosity. Just as soon as ask him and Iet you know. Who was the inventor of the uku- lele’—Lily O. Killarney. — A fellow named tIouadoliar. term expires in 1942. | scoring star, Why do women wear furs in sum- i'mer’—A, Mereman., For the same reason that they wear | gorgette waists in winter. scheduled to} following | The | beans’?—A. Gardener. By not letting them twine around | Laclede, a beanpole. ee | How many President’—Polly Titian. The adding machine wasn't perfect- ed until later on. wees, Can Jack Dempsey whip Fred Ful- /ton?—John L, Fitzmorris. Jack Kearns, Dempsey’s manager, | says he can, What more do you want? |Good Eye! President Tener has notified his | that they should take some ijand rs. | umps kind of light training to get in shape but in Liewellyn the first “I” ins’ si-; _ oculist’s shop picking out of the alphabet on the chart? , . . /comes up for adjustment : } ' ’ ; Vhs, histthe hips pith — riper ss Idd bide °°? Au a séakon every Hiow sbou* day in an the letters for the regular an hour's workout Then ther wives over matter that or arbitra- were in shape to hold Heinie Zim, buck the rest in joint So much for the. eve. could argue with their every little household. tion until they up their end with Herzog or any of debate. * * * And that's about all there is te umpiring except a geod thumb m@tion in the direction of the club heuse. * . . As a@ matter of fact the ump has the softest job in the gama It's the being run over rough shod by bali- players and spectators and an occa- sional crack on the noodle with a pop bottle that makes it a bit trying at times. a + _ Connie Mack Has signed a pitcher named Bob Geary who ta anid te have had considérable minor league experience. Inn't tf about time to give him some ma- jor league experience ¢ | * Ed Barrow sounded out Frank Na- vin on a@ trade for Oscar Vitt. It doesn't cost anything to take sound- ings. + “ee oo” The Pirates have six second string backstops and still they go back. A first string artist might help some. he is found we'll times did Bryan run for | High $. | Boy, Page Dutdh Flannagan! The Phillies have jan outfielder named Irish Meusel who tore up two contracts before he got one that sguit- / ed his ng = tg “Meusel must have | got his Irish up hn | Grammar School | Basket Results | . a | Division A. W. Iai 1' Gardenville. | Mann. 1Oak Hill. Wyman. ....... % 2\Mullanphy. Last Week's Results. Fanning 10, Gardenviile 9: Mann 24, Oak Hill 6; Wyman 10, Mullanphy 3. This Week's Schedule. Fanning and Mann will play Tuesday at Grover Cleveland High in final game te de- termine = title. | | Panning. How can you raise stringless string |” “WoL 4 1 Harrison. ew hike & 2i Junior High..... Last Week's Resalts. | Arlington 6, Laclede 5; Harrison 12. Junior Ariington. This Week's Schedule. | » Thursday at Soldan High School: Laciede va. Junior High: Harrison é Arlington, a W. hat WwW. L 5S O;Harney Heights.. 2 5 3 2iWalnut Park.... @ 5& Last Week's Results. | Ashland 34, Walnut Park 0: Bryan Hill 15, | Harney Heights 4. This Week's Schedule. Thursday at Harney Heights School: Ash Harney Heightss Brran Hill vs. mal Wainnu ' LL ' cago Americans left here tonight for | | Mineral Wells, Tex., | training. The party players, and Coach “Kid” Collins, the second join the club later. permission to business affairs in Philadelphia. sncitinasiidiaghllliisicinilialainice AMES WINS TRACK MEET. AMES, lo., College won the first indoor track meet of the vear today with a victory over Grinnell, Drake and [fowa Uni- versity. The final score stood: lowa State, 42; Grinnell, 25; lowa Universi- ty, 17, and Drake, 13. ST. PAUL GETS KEATING. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 16,—Ray Keating, who was the star of the To- ledo pitching staff last year, will per- form for the-St sociation) club this season. His ac- quisition from the New York -(Amer- icin League) club was announced by Manager Mike Kelley tonight. Step Lively ! Corns ‘Quit With “Gets-It” included 17 Gleason. baseman, He was granted ‘but none compares with the Boston | fighter. for my money. bet with Charlie Bush at New Ovr- leans. Before the fight I went Ryan. I knew him intimately. /do you feel, Paddy?’ I asked. “Fine!” he answered. “How’s the big fellow” he queried. “He's in great shape,” was my fre- ply. “How much does he weigh” asked Ryan. “One hundred and ninety-five The only interes took in the | fight was in the betting. I bet some- | thing like $1100, fretting two to one | Ryan, as is the case | of all champions, was the favorite. I | 'The Great Corn-Loosener of the Age. Never Fails. Painless. Watch my step? What's the use” I go along “‘right side up without care.’ even with corns, because I use ‘‘Gets-It, the painless, off-like-a-banana-peel corn remover. I tried other Ways galore. un- til I was biue in the face and red in the to see! ‘How pounds and he is as hard as nails,” I | rejoined. At this remark I could |‘Ryan appeared anxious. But at that the champion weighed only five | Pounds less than his challenger. see that | (te ton Boy Is Too Strong ) vA T was | round that Ryan remarked while | sitting in his corner: “That fellow is | kill me.” - Paddy Duffy, ito Ryan: “If you don't get kill you.” Ryan was preity and it Was anliv ¢ that he gave up ue badly few rounds ship, It ater ; was ii after the fourth or fifth! so powerful he'll | a prominent New Or- | leans sporting man, who was sitting | jat the ringside, rot up and shouted | up and fight 111 | battered up: | | | | Cerns Simply Can't “er Use—We “Gete- i ' 1s. No more for me. pe ‘Geta-It.’ ils. Touch any corn or ‘callus to stop cutting corns, making them bieed, wrapping them wu ing sticky tape and saives. It removes any corn clear and clean. leaving the toe as amooth as your palm You can wear those new shoes without pain. dance and be frisky on your feet. “Gets- By ‘“ets-Tt’ is sold at all drugKcists (rou no more than 25 cents a bot on receipt of price by E -.£ CO... Chicago. If Louis ard recommended as the Carr & Dolon er faerie Stores Co. and Keifer like packages and us-. It's great to use ' to begin spring. Manager Clarence Rowland. Eddie | will | straighten out some)! March 16.—Iowa, State | a OLIVE AND SIXTH 8TS. o Cut Price Offerings ‘Tomorrow Paul (American ASs- | 145 Spring Weight Suits Formerly Sold at $25.00, $18.00 | Going at 185 Overcoats Formerly Sold at $25.00, Going at $19.00 SHIRTS | 250 dozen $1.50 quality soft- cuff negligee Colored Shirts; all "| |sizes at 95c each $2.00 and $2.50 COLORED SHIRTS | 45 All sizes, SILK SHIRTS Silks at A Silks at.. Silks at... Silks at... Silks at... New Spring Line of $3.50 quality COLORED SHIRTS om special sale UNDERWEAR $2.00 qualities Genuine Cooper’s ribbed Lisles and Cotton UNION SUITS, light and medium weights, at $1.45 W. B. Ribbed Lisle $1.50 UNION SUITS « $1.20 (jenuine Cooper's Make Ribbed Lisle Knee-Length UNION SUITS worth $2.00 and $2.50 each, at | a Suit DO YOU WEAR SIZE 34? We are selling . Genuine Cooper's Make Ribbed Lisles and. Ribbed Cotton UNION SUITS $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 qualities, inedium werghts aud light wetehts., Ize i SEZ wo, FINE SILK TIES $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 qualities going at 95c each TANLEATHERGLOVES Former prices $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 $1 20 a pair. Ls, 7% and 10. 50c qualities Gold-Plated CUFF LINKS 1B e+ psi $1.00. $1.25 and $1.50 old Plated end Sizes, 7, 714, 7 Gold. ‘CUFF LINK: LINKS at OF ESE WARRIOR G7 RTE RIOT RET. Ae se SAINI ORY a a eS Inpr EI ox . m a NY ea he UPR ADR A Melted heuer, ERRORS. Rabe Batre se SHay SERA cbigeann PCO AIRLINE 2 Sie tia cose te “7 ST APE ae, EERE RIL LMT ODES RGSS AION NB GP pt it A i henry ae eh ah rae ie Ste tos Pe a ee ‘ee NR et ns a . " & PO Slr’, Pec es phd ken Ok = vad: & ; i 1 ERD Pe RPE a PN. TD Se, oe ee a eee OR SO Ce ON 4%) Y . eh me LY SRDS: Se ae OA. ay : os RON? res MB SEN, eer pa olin hy Bak’ alg NE lak: Si Ce — eee . Pag a Sapte, ape lie an aig Mighlv * * «ws > BS . = 4.2 w “ ae ee ee i. wey a > s + Cae ee ee aah, he pa Fo My : * < oF a ‘al — pes pe NS Serle tgs Ob ae ee yo 3 a « ~~ sain noe ee . be - ee a, on Oe ee li ad Yee Mes ae Hh <9 ei i ee a ee aOR Meyend fe wile of r 5 es eeiete-aee Retin. Rte ME. Ri Alnending sane ‘ + = “ ey, Payee ON = ene edo J Wel Tate Manag bated Pr tee ca, yn a .

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Re EL GL IO EOE IO Oe, be ROE ser Beg os A S Faas, Se tees ae Bees, Ye TY Pie ane Bape par Bee GA Sea A Hee ng % AR sis i oh sah 2 ae See er i A Bae, poy ‘ + STLOUIS POST-DISPATC ad __. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. ————— ——_-~ el NAL TR Se ' il gus. prop. FoR RE : BUSINESS PROP. (Fe Is Built Upon the Solidest Foundation Ever Achieved © ee Mechanical Genius. It Rests Upon TARLINE tee a et ok AEN Napa me eb Be Rime ene) Ae RBI oN AT CAM IS A 8, ne tee eee Soe ae Baa Mi -. “Py Sk See Saad - » . , ot bo m welts od / . : — — ~~ . ‘ en a - ; - apo : =e - TI ite eave en tial Raliegh Bar a ~ . : a Ks . 3 1) » ig - ‘ % ig A the } 2 ‘ " 7 ¥ ie ~ P Chie erg 24 y= PC ley. . Tae 7, , fe mh 2 tat : “Se ~ : 3 TET ian nas hadi ° rs 2a Ki : an - U MOY i Aer ee AR ee fo oe, sl i So Bae) ee B —- ae nue Tracks F 4, hea, — . i 4 -_ * ands? ia +h. “3 fs . : 8: 4 . ars: hos Py: ade $5 x ori , RS —_ . a ’ ; : 3 ‘ . = , Lm, is aa , E Pale ps : + ? ? : Sere ya 7s fee : ‘ = is ._% Pj ; Wap x. ’ oe , " ‘ AVAATAQUTETAA TAA thigh OT Ba YE pes Ree 1st SOR ng er gi yas 7 Pine i Atos, d ine. y pf . Pie, eis ae ead 4 } Pr Events have been recently td direct att pective buildérs, 8 seekers and investorm lying on the west} Park and Skinker The most notable 7 Se been the decision of t = -- ways to extend the | line through this te + ed te x ; : : | | *\ selection by the ordé 3 ' tian Brothers of a eff j i - tide of Clayton road, | of Forest Park and © | vs ( se | for an elaborate co \ ae |. Both projects, it : | ' prove potent factors : ) | Se | ing and upbuliding « | . scale in keeping What the I a EPUBLIC Trucks are “‘towers of strength” — HAT has called for this enormous produc- We \ sum sit: Comm supporting the world’s supreme need of tion? What has built the Republic plant = sii. unequaled transportation facilities for moving covering 25 acres—by far the largest motor truck ( aie sui.tei sor the supplies required to win the World War factory in the world? There is just one answer: Me Sex. ans —and to carry on “business as usual” while | Republic Trucks stay,on the job—keep main- sven aoa which extend from the great struggle endures. tenance cost down—at the Republic's low prices. Se Roo ¢ a. ‘ The Hamilton Av . | : . a » tend through the he * = > ditions from Wydo - the Clayton road, More Republics were manufactured, marketed and used Simplicity—the Republic-Torbensen Internal Gear Drive— |. io last year than any other one make. One of every four — capacity for @xcess strain in every part and particle of them =» xew colts genuine Trucks now being built for.commercial purposes —these account for the performance that has won the market | ee R 1s a Republic : : for Republics in every state, and established the strong right | oe 2 3 rk arm of Republic Service in 900 prinetpal cities. . (eee of R. King Kauffm officer and vice pravid cantile Trust Co, 4 23,500 Republics are in use in every kind of business— = —_—_—sBig Republic fleets began with one truck. Re-orders on the 3 B turment the aavanita from light delivery to the heaviest hauling and construc- service records of the first trucks did the rest—and every | eee * tion work—from one-truck service to fleets of fifty. Republic fleet is still growing. , | Soo: 7 , ag | «pany. ready appr | i: : — |. front feet of this , ’ 200 lots of a unit a 40 feet, have. been - lots to suit, acco A New Republic Model is now ready for delivery, Model Nine Special, 34-ton, 128-inch wheelbase, with the 4 De Lares teal aa usual Republic excess capacity, chassis with seat, $995. Other sizes: Republic Dispatch with express : ; eet omnes body, windshield, canopy top and side curtains, $895; with solid panel body, $920; 1-ton with bow top and - pot lots in thie adil stake or express body, $1295; 142-ton, $1650; 2-ton, $1975; 31/2-ton, $2950; 5-ton, $4500. We build every 3 BE vis-pomte. ‘Ge oan type of body. All prices f. o. b. factory. | | ‘EE roe’ e, Trrension of | | | 3 tage of Washingtoa , % ceagestie aol SEE YOUR NEAREST DEALER Bee George Dewey publi : | building on Clayton ;. @ast of Skinker | Street car line r a Svenue, now serves t 1600 Chestnut. Street } Ae NS . eo - Surface and muni ~ mf oe = Ne ee On . 0 anos eth a Seca Sr Rg ae aa her marae oe . ase Bb a Tee IIR RE MODAL PA Oa Fou Sa -- &nd restricted 4o re . Not leas than $5500, EPUBLIC FOR SERVICE Ae oe pee Kye ome _ Wydown boulevard ee homes have been - | 7 i, 1 amy "| 1141] | TD ; : a «Bon we “heen I hie uCKC aT I saucmecee ; inte Be i Pp = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = — ce = = — = = = = = = =e — == = — = 2 = = = = ae =e = = = — = = — = — = = = = = = = = o— = = = — = = => —_ = = = =

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' Ff if ’ ' ; |i ‘| ’ | geen ' ei De aS hia ee ge ee ee ~ : | oe ; 5 ' } af Beeeee a ; : , 3 i ea ; Pet aee | +33 RYT SERS” diet PE SF TSMC. EN MN ES LL ME eRe - jen ? S : Pon) i, i ahs, Se, / . - ; | | '} ; : ;' ' ' : % ; ace os . Ff : : ’ : ' | | >eTThe | | | : : ' : ; 4 : a a wi ==>’ 2 yi . BER ISS Sac Ree Maats Fe ; Sic. VR ee Piet MEL eR pa et CA A eae ee hy ares no) es Dit gtee’ i pee pag eM ae has eee A, OM eee ee - Me ef + ies hes ates. t+ Bh, 2, PANES Set ’ ht Se een ee ne ? Boost, Agents Say. _ GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE. “WANTS” IND RENT LIGTS..sccccccse B' ENTS (For/Rent)........°2 ENTS (For Siile)..........6 BHILDERS’ COLUMN.......sse.00 & TRUILDING MATERIAL.......000+ © ‘ — 5 ys OWS, Cottages‘(Sale)...... & | BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Rent)... 2 | | BUSINESS CHANCES ..cccccccsse @ ) BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.)....... 8 - BUSINESS PROP. (For Rent)..... # W gus. PROP. FOR RENT (Sub.)... 4 VW BUSINESS PROP. (For Sale)...... 7 | guSINESS PROPERTY WTD...... 6 te “4 EAST SIDE et 3. ee ee i> / : EX- . FLATS FOR RENT. : \ Clas#ification, — ot EXCHANGE (Real Estate)........ 4 FARMS, FARM LANDS........... FARMS FOR RENT..!........ tS AE LA oe IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN. ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! ee. f Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! Be ptos, NS ST. LOUIS -POST-DISPATCH hlouses, llomes, Real Estate and Farm Lands ( Classification, | FOR SALE (BUSINESS) .......... | GARAGES, STABLES. ......ccies HOUSES FOR RENT......seseen e+ HOUSES WTD.. HOUSES (FURNISHED) WTD..... HOUSES FOR SAILE............0.. HOUSES, ETC.—For Colored...... KIRKWOOD PROPERTY........ es soleresereeeecqulss b - AZ - . MAPLEWOOD PROPERTY........ MONEY WANTED ........ bakicess PERSONAL PROPERTY LOAN... || REAL ESTATE—CITY...... “ewn @ Bye awvwvwawnu ss rem s. (FO TR ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. Ey Dees: ESTA TE—COUNTRY....... PAGES 1—38B ‘ 2 i. = : et ii Ry ’ FOR SKINKER ROAD TREST PARK TRACT a! ‘Extension of Hamilton Ave- ~ nue Tracks From Wydown Boulevard to Clayton Road Will Be Big Development ‘CHRISTIAN BROTHERS | "COLLEGE FOR TRACT oP Bet: s ‘Age 7s oe n ee Announcement of Elaborate 3 Ps Structure. at Northwest Corner of Clayton Road and Bellevue Avenue to Stimulate Residence Prop- erty Sales. By Berry Moore. Events have been ofa character recently to direct attention of pros- pective builders, especially home- seekers and investors, to the ed lying on the west side of Forest! Park and Skinker road. | The most notable of these have, © beer the decision of the United Rail-| » ways to extend the Hamilton avenue | » line through this territory and the. ™ felection by the order of the Chris- ' tian Brothers of a site on the north » tide of Clayton road, 1500 feet west of Forest Park and of Skinker road, | E for an elaborate college structure. 2 Both projects, it is believed, will | prove potent factors in the awaken-— ' ing and upbuilding of this area, ona’ : scale in keeping with its location. What the Mistrict Includes. This district comprises Hi-Pointe, E at the northwest corner of Clayton | and Skinker roads, the DeMun tract, | Hillerest and Skinker Heights. . DeMun tract, which is as yet in the, TORN crude, is situated between Hi-Pointe. » and Hillcrest, Skinker Heights, north of fronting on which is Wy- | down boulevard, and on Ellenwood | avenue. They form a-chain of attrac- | 5 t ive and high-class subdivisions, all | _ of which are bounded on the east by | | Skinker road and Forest Park, ani | which extend from Ellenwood ave- » hue on the north to the Clayton road | _ on the South. e ¢ tend thro The Hamilton Avenue line will ex- h the heart of these ad- | ’ ditions from Wydown boulevard to) | the Clayton road, the roadbed ‘or. ' which has Been completed and the ' tracks for which will soon be laid. Christian ’ New College Site. | The site acquired for the proppsed | Brothers. College is’ /situated-at the northwest corner of | | Clayton road and Bellevue av2nue, | | the west line of Hi-Pointe. Selection | ; Of this location for the proposed col- | | lege, which was made at the instance | -of R. King Kauffman, real estate | p officer and vice president of the Mer- | | *antile Trust Co., will perceptibly » Rugment the advantages of Hi-Pointe | for residential purposes, real estate _ Agents believe. ia ad The tract is now being developed. -&t a large outlay under the super-. ' Vision of the Broadway Trust Conr- | '‘Pany. Already approximately 2000 front feet of this tract, embracing 200 lots of a uniform frontage of | 40 feet, have been disposed of in ‘lots to suit, according to Chgrles ce | ‘ust company. As a result of the | Christian Brothers’ purchase,, sales | | %f lots in this addition, he believes, » will receive decided stimulus. Posed extension of the Hamilton ave | Largy, real estate officer of* the Hi-Pointe, by virtue of the pro- | ; / Bue car lirie will also have the advan- | tage of Washington University and | / Hosmer Hall, which will be within) gemand for sites on this highway, | | was -about 25 minutes’ ride of it, while the} | are laid out and | tect. -according te J. Levy & Co. will be the signal for other quasi-public institutions, espe- | cially of an educational character, to. There are) many eligible sites on this thorough-. fare for buildings of this character, within a short distance of Foreg _ ett ee eee 5 eT Plat Showing C. B. C. Site and Surroundings j “SAYS TOWER GROVE From a drawing by Henry Wright, landscape architect. | GMM * ~ ‘ ™~ ~~ SSS . Tce, £ WHS v7 UNG “GNIVENMSITY “a ‘ = . HEIGHTS HAS ONLY | Otto Dickmann Declares It’s One of the Most Flourishing Sec- tions of City. — Up . | BUILDINGS - He Says, Command the High- est Market Prices. 3% if Tower Grove Heights, \ pend a\ 3 Grand avenue is the center, and ex- ‘north to McDonald street on the ‘sections of the St. 'that section of the city. “Vacancies seldom, if ever, /in Tower Grove Heights,” said Otto i J. Dickmann, vice president of the Real Joseph F. Dickmann | Co. ‘enue basis, netting from 10 to 15 per cent On the investment. trict.’ continued Dickmann, been magnets during the last year or Hosmer Hall, occupying a handson:= | new hontTe on Wydown boulevard. The supreme attraction of the dis- | } trict embracing the _ subdivision above mentioned is its proximity to Forest Park, the golf links of which while. of | 'the most popular automobile high- |, been macad- | located, roads, conveniently Skinker and Clayton two ways, have recently amized. The site selected for the Christian tract are partly the county. Desirable Acreags Property. Just west of and overlooking Hill- in the city and in crest and Skinker Heights are For- | est Ridge and Brentmoor, two park _in quest of the more remunerative result, topmost prices have pre- ) \ailed for holdings of this character of | : : }' jin this part of the city, owing, | Building to Commence May ) course, to higher rentais and absence | of vacancies. Oe | Brothers’ college is just outside the | city limits. Hilerest and the Demur a ~ ern itn Coe Tisitoobes Ra = additions divided into plots of one, acres, interdict two, three and four restriction. of which on the market several years |ago by Albert T. Terry, have been | developed from plans | landscape archi- | Although of a higher order, ‘they constitute virtually component. : s | awarded to the George Fuller com-. by Henry Wright, parts of the layout of the additions west of Forest Park and of Skinker road, described in the foregoing. The Christian Brothers’ purchase, M. Levy of J. M. locate on Clayton road. Park. Boland Tract Commanding. The most commanding of these include the Boland tract at northwest corner of Clayton er road. This tract, which is known as the Claverich Farm, has an ex- tensive frontage on Clayton and extends north to the tracks of the Clayton car line. Another at- tractive site is the northeast corner | of Clayton and Pennsylvania road, which adjoins and is west of the site acquired by the Christian Brothers. It is known as the Rice tract. The restrictions in both the forego- | ing instances are controlied by the | owners, and are not subject to those | . 'on the west the site of the company, | Which is one of the largest plants of | the industrial group in that neighbor- The grantor was represented | of adjacent holdings. Both sides of Clayton road, farther out in St. Louis County, are graced with the most imposing homes. The the charm of which is characterized | George Dewey public school is now | ag infectious, hasbeen a feature of /Suliding on Clayton road, a block | the st. Louis realty market. / Cast of Skinker road. The. Market \ _ Street car line running out Oakland re 4 ‘dad Poe ye ers Hilerest A ie « re Han iton avenue line, its growth, Y accelerated. >. 3 ~ . * Ae s : on m is being marketed by Cornet “"G restricted to residences costing "ertn line of Wydown boulevard, Is '* Bubdivision in the superlative de- - '*cost from ue, now serves the Subdivision. Development in Hillcrest. was laid out severa! The right-of-way of an interurban ear line, projected several years ago by Housman, and which was to have extended to St. Joe, Mo., begins one block south of Clayton’ road, wind- ago with the highest class’ of }ing its way in a southwestwardly di- rface and municipal improvements, less than $5500. Notwithstanding fact that the Subdivision has 2 to depend entirely on the Clay- branch of the Delmar line, on Own boulevard many handsome ®s have been erected in the on. With the advent of the estate men predict, will be grea: Bkinker Heights, situated on the A number of homes rangii.g $25,000 to $36,000 been erected in this addition, This addition overlooks Washing- a: ity and is adjacent to rection from NOT TO STOP ALL BUILDING McAdoo Says Purpose Is Only to Dis- P.).—Secretary McAdoo today assured ‘western that the Gov pose to stop a discourage unnecessary structural op- erations through the regulation of capital expenditures. " during the war, he said, to use the country’s entire lumber output so that dealers and producers will not suffer losses. Pennsylvania avenue. Courage Unnecessary WV ork, WASHINGTON, March 16 (By A. committee representing the South- Lumbermen’s Association nment does not pro- building, but only to Sufficient building will be done the | | road. 'and Pennsylvania avenue, two blocks | west of Forest Park, and of Skink- street, music. [inal Your children want Post-Dispatch musical wants tell how to get itfor them. The | basement and the the | erection of only very vostly houses. | These additions, which were placed! ah c=. ie = Ss =: So =- Lay Ue eas “To be. precise, ments, as well as dwellings, district than in most city, Aow par in Tower Grove Heights is snapped up before you can say ‘Jack Robinson.’ Only One~ Rival. “Tower Grove Heights has only one rival—Shaw’'s Lafayette Addition —which has also developed on a broad scale, due to the initiative and / |'enterprise of the Anderson-Stocke- *~ | Buermann Real Estate Co., and which is also yell situated for high- | class flats and apartments, as well | — al : ,as houses. “TP BARNETT COMPANY*/ | “Plainly speaking, there are virtu-. “ARCHITECLE ‘ally no bargains in Tower Grove) 'Heights. due to the fact that rentals | are so well maintained and vacan-| a i} i y as v4 «<2, « - j ‘.¢ =e lar ~ ' +6? ‘ * ’ + -_ ~ . The S. S. Kresge company has pany of Detroit the contract for erection of the building at the south- | east corner of Sixth street and Wash- ington avenue, plans for which were | prepared by the T. P. Barnett com- pany. The exterior of the: building will be of stone or terra cotta and is designed in the Adams period of architecture. The work of clearing the site will commence May 1, and it is expected the new structure will be completed about Dec. 1. The new building will be the home of the largest 5 and 10 operated by the Kresge company. cent store. cies so scarce. Notwithstanding robust prices, | Tower Grove Heights is oné of the, poses. On the third floor space! most active sections of the St. Louis | ‘has been provided for the women/realty market. The demand for in- | employes, including a ballfoom, vestments in this district is such that gymnasium with shower baths, rest the Joseph F. Dickmann Real Es- | and lunch rooms, an emergency tate Co. and other agencies have hospital room and other features for found it necessary to establish branch | the comfort of about 300 salesgirIls. offices on South Grand avenue in this | The site, which is valued at $1,500,- | locality. 000, was acquired by the Kresge “The subdivision was improved | company under 99-year leases nego- and placed on the market 13 years tiated by the Weisels-Gerhart Real|480 under the auspices of the Mer- | Estate Co. The building will cover |C#ntile Trust Co., acting for the Con- | a frontage of 121 feet on Washing- | "ecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. | Sixth |/t was disposed of in lots to suit in | 'rccord time by private sale under the | direction of the trust company’s real estate department. The basement, first and second floors will be used for retail pur- 150 feet on St. Charles ton avenue by street and 121 feet on GROUND PURCHASED FOR THIRD ENLARGEMENT OF FACTORY PLANT road, | | Star Heating and American Fire Es- | cape Co. a Grainery Member of Southwest St. Louis Group, August lL. Niehaus, president of the | Star Heating and American Fire Es- | cape Co., has purchased, through the Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co., a lot 60x177 feet on Forest Park boulevard, between Vandeventer avenue and Sarah street. - hood. by W. J. Bartlink. The concern for which the purchase’ small way 3832 Olive afterwards Then made started in a years ago at removing shortly location. eto its present through the Fletcher R. Harris Co. NEW HOME FOR PAPER STOCK CO, Has 33.000 Square Feet of Space and Is Near Terminal Tracks. The Martin-Breitt R. E. Co.. with the Mercantile Trust Co., has effected the sale of the five-story building at 4814-18 McKissock avenue; lot 76x110 feet, to the Federal Paper Stock Co., now located at 1816 North Main street. The new building is on the Terminal tracks and ¢ontains 33,000 square feet of floor space. The Martin-Breitt company also re- ports having leased the third floor of the building at 604-06 Olive street to Dr. Austin J. Rust of Chicago for den- tal parlors. The property is owned by George F. Tower Jr. Quarters for Can@y Shop Leased. The Martin-Breitt Real Estate (os. has ] hn H. h the firet floor and building at the southwest corner of King's highway and Dejimar avenuo. which will be u ra candy shop. The was made for the Front Kealty Ce, The property adjoins | fol- | lowed a series of purchases, of which | the latest is the third, all being made | . street. High Standard Set. “The upbuilding of this addition, ‘DISTILLING COMPANY LEASES which is now practically complete, | NEW AND LARGER QUARTERS | on been ona substantial scale, with ats and apartments predominating, and in accordance with the high Standard set by the restrictions filed North Second Street, /with the plat of the subdivision. The four-story building at 212, “Grand avenue, the principal bus!- North Second street has been leased tess and amusement center of the by the Cane Ridge Distilling Co., Bouth Side, extends through the heart | | which for five years has been located \of Tower Grove Heights. Some of | . y “| South St. Louis occupy the Grand pany needed a more modern buliding |. venue corners of this subdivision. than it has been occupying and ad- a : ‘ditional floor space. The building These include the Arsenal-Grand | leased is owned by the Arkmoreland | Theater and office building, at the) Realty Co., of which Jacob Stocke is Southwest corner of Grand avenue | president. The Mercantile Trust Co.;and Arsenal’ street. Incidentally, represented both parties in the trans- | this building was erected by the late | action. Edward Butler, who purchased the | site, 100x100, for $200 a front foot, | and who, according to the Mercantile | ‘SEVEN-ACRE TRACT IN COUNTY 220 wno, according to the Mercantil BOUGHT FOR BUNGALOW HOME for it s360 a tront foot. He held it] | at $500 a front foot. |Harry J. Talbot and Wife to Spend “Another noteworthy and rival | $10,000 on Cottage Residence ‘structure is the Juniata Theater on | on Price Road. the west side,of Grand avenue, be- | As a site for a bungalow cottage, tween Connecticut and Juniata, _Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Talbot have streets. Another is the building of | | purchased seven and one-half acresat the Tower Grove Bank at the north- | the northeast corner\of Price and Le-\ west corner of Grand avenue and | duc roads, owned by Rdward J. Crick- | Juniata street | er. Work on the building, which will | ns < cost $10,000, will be started as soon. Among other imposing etructures | asthe plans are perfected. ‘in this district are the St. Pius’) The sale was effected by the Mer-| Church edifice, gracing the south-| cantile Trust Co. |east corner of Grand avenue and/| ‘BUYS BERLIN AVENUE FRONTAG ‘Utah place, the Divine Science’ iU e ‘Church on the north side of Wyo-! Said Cane Ridge Concern to. Move From South Second Street to 212 ‘ming street, west of Grand avenue, | ;and the Southern Methodist Church) Apartment Building for Site. ;at the southeast corner of Grand A. D. Gates yesterday purchased of | avenue and Connecticut stree’ A’ the Croesus Realty”Co. 65 feet front-| pretentious structure is that of the! age on the southside of Berlin av.,| Heil apartments and stores at the | near Belt, in the Rock Island track. southwest corner of Grand avenue) It ts werermoee that he will improve | ang Connecticut street. ) The purchase was made through | Purchased the southeast corner of. Sam Hamburger Jr. of the Rosen-/ Grand avenue and Connecticut street baum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co. {for $180 a froat foot. It is occupied’ A. D. Gates to Cegtemplate ONE REAL RIVAL IN DEMAND of which | _tending from Arsenal street on the) sguth, is one of the most flourishing | Products Corporation, from the Hy- Louis realty mar- | ket, according to those interested in | than six acres, is occur | ' Brown avenue and | tracks. | facilities and switches Estate | “All rental holdings there,” he | | @eclared, “are on a substantial rev- | _ and varnish factory, which has been | “Flats and apartments in this dis- | “have | | pany.” === = | two for persons with surplus money | ‘ forms of real estate investments. As. Clearing of Site for Kresge le vacant store or building on Grand | flats and apart-. com: | mand from $500 to $750 more in this | bellished and otherwise made attrac- others of the} Anv house or flat,offered be-: : . r i stricted for high-class residences. embraces several blocks north of Ar- senal street, Humphrey streets, all of which are ' handsome thoroughfares,,and Mrs. Francis D. Pendleton, for invest- | ° | ing on Arsenal | ticut street is of unusual width and) | | strip. REAL ESTATE FIRM TO OPEN | ove voctesserus ms es cco ue. ‘president of the Rotary Club. ‘tate Co. of Woodriver, | at which it will subdivide and place on , the market this summer. 'into a subdivision to be known as | | Liberty Park, | Casland-Harnett i aa Paint and Varnish Factory to Occu o_o ‘ Flats, Apartments and Dwellings, made necessary by the growth in, that branch of its business. The con- struction will be % concrete | throughout and will embody the lat-, est improvements, including some) ideas which have not been used be- | fore. The plant, when completed, | will have a production capacity of approximately 4,000,000 gallons per’ annum, with space remaining to double that volume. The plans are. being prepared by Klipstein & Rath- | man, architects. It is the purpose of the Certain- | teed corporation to make St. Louis) its main manufacturing center on) paints and varnishes, and from here it will distribute these products! The’ Mercantile Trust Co., repre-, senting both parties, has arranged for the purchase by the Certdin-teed _draulic Press Brick Co., of a paint and varnish factory site. The property, comprising more located on the) west side of Union avenue, between | the Terminal It is well adapted to track will be lo-/' cated on two sides of it as well as— through the center. The Certain-teed Corporation will erect on this site a four-story paint PPP | pite py 6-Acre Site y , a2” through 39 warehouses in the chief centers throughout the country. Be- sides this plant, the company op- erates roofing and building paper plants at Niagara Falls, York, Pa., East St. Louis, Ill., Marseilles, Il, and San Francisco, it being the larg- est concern of its kind in the world. The Mercantile Trust Co. has re- - cently sold for the Hydraulic Press Brick Co. a tract of nine acres on the east side of Union avenue, oppo- the Certain-teed corporation site, to Bridge & Beach, which will erect a large manufacturing plant. The trust company also has several other concerns who are negotiating for sites in that vicinity. s now as a filling station by this com- | REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ | REPORTS OF THEIR SALES FRANK L. DITTMSNIER R. E. CO.) AND CHARLES F. VOGEL R. E. co. | No Vacant Buildings. According to the Joseph F. Dick- | man Real Estate Co., there is not a, avenue between Arsenal street and ' Utah place, and there is only one) The Frank L, Dittmeier Rea! Estate Co. vacant lot, which is a mystery, exc@pt! and Chas F. Vogel Real Estate ‘o. report to it : / the sale of the eperty, 3030 Bell avenue. o its owner. -| for the account of Mrs. Frances P. Norton to | Utah place, in Tower Grove —- on Bas prog Schmidt, for invest- | 7 . . ; « s . a men : Tr ce was ’ Heights, which is parked and em-! The property at 4428 Norfolk ayenue, for | a ieee of Miss Florence T. Kuen to a | ‘ | client, who pure ? 3 tive, is one of the show places of the) price was =bo0 = mvontment South Side, the east part being re- he property at 4229 Euclid avenue was wife to Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. for. investment. The price was 4050. i The property at 2605 Macklind avenue was | sold for the account of a client to Georgia | FE. Ford, for investment. The price was! $5000. ' The property at 4647-4649 Natural 'road was sold for thé account of Pe Meyer and Caroline Meyer, his wife, to Mr. | Cudmore, | Tower Grove Heights also logically | east of Grand avenue, | including Hartford, Pestalozzi and Bridge | ter M. residence A notable feature of the addition is’ ’ ment. The price was 89500. | nol . ,_ The sale Was reported of land in Wayne its proximity to Tower Grove Park. | County. a near ¢ nville. The West the main entrance of which is on| property, with ead Gf ant tie tor | Grand avenue, a half block north of | a eo ma purposes. aoe property | Arsenal stréet, and’ which virtually | foe" ¢=°h00 p00.” *°COURt Of George Roberts | forms the north boundary of the) |,Ths, companies report loans for the week | tract. | pide Stiga | The Grand avenue, Fourth street | Cc, M. MeDONALD R. E. CO. | and Tower Grove lines intersect at). ¢. M. McDonald Real Estate Co. reports! ne : | active renting. especially among business Grand avenue and Arsenal street, | buildings and stores. The company oie | rendering the addition accessible | that there will be a scarcity of renting space | t . | Defore the end of the year, because of the | from all parts of the city. _ lack of building. Numerous small merchants i ; Additien to Tower Grove Heights. who are going into business because there | The Hemmelmann-Spackler Real | bresent than sever before alse are a teat | Estate Co. recently improved and) fhe company reports closing the following | placed on the market what consti- | 7 Chestnut st., one-story building, 25x | tutes an addition to Tower Grove | 100, leased to Daniel J. Maurer. for auto-| Heights. It comprises a tract front-| 304 N. Grand avenue, ground floor of | and Connecticut | ring wervice Comin connection with the wins | streets and éxtending from Comp- | other stores they have in the Marina Build | ae f .| ing. This store w e used as additional | ton to Louisiana avenues. Connec office space with display windows. on street, to Samuel Goldstein, | 4 or a tatior shop. center park 325 Market street, to Moses and Abad is beautified with a 328 ames, for a cigar store. : ss _ 2201 Pine street. northeast corner of en- | The improvement of the addition | ty-third. leased to Frank MM. Williams. for | is of the highest order. | automobile tires and accswSories : . 4710 Florissant avenue, to George - The tract is being disposed of in _sauer, for a repair shop. _ eaaeesare lots to suit, with liberal restrictions. YECKEL-MARTIN REAL ESTATE | | Fage Co. report the following sales: OFFICE IN GRANITE CITY. Six-room bungalow on lot 45x125 feet at| 4340 Couth Grand avenue. from Edward | | Peet to Emil Rarbe and wife. i “ ~ ve-room sun ‘é . 7 The McCasland-Harnett Real Es- | from a client to ae erenee | will open an le stage bmi bungalow at 5240 Neosho street, | office in:Granite City. The firm re- | "9D noer G. Shirk to 20s ©. Morgen. | - Seven-room bungalow at 4971 Tyrolean av- | cently purchased a tract of 76 acres enue, from John Kautenberg and wife to! a .price said to exceed $50,000, | if | | Dr. Jacob I. Paul and wife. | Single fiat at 4310 Oregon | Effie Yount to Frank P. The com- } pany also reports the sale to George | F. Driemeyer of Sti Louis of 29 acres in Granite City for more than | $20,090. This tract is being platted | avenue from | kerly. and lots will be of- | fered for sale in April. | With the steel plants running ful) | ™ eight-reom resi- time a great demand for houses has | (nce. 'ot S9*100 feet. to Sirs. Elizabeth arisen in Granite City. The Mc-j|. Morfit reports zhat the many ~ inquiries | Co. is negotiating homes. , indicate a lively season for suburban with contractors for the erection of | 50. houses at once in Liberty Park | subdivision, PHIL H. LENZ & SON. Philip H. Lenz @& Bon Realty Co. having sold a five-room burgaiow a ' Wise avenue, for Harry 0. Hirach to Wiltam | . \J. Nekola and wife, who will occupy it ONE BUNGALOW ONLY IS UNSOLD {:.=:°:Seor “ering "Salute io. farwny, flat at 2921 Sheridan avenue, for Abraham | Abramowitz » a client. All except one of the 42 bungalows | erected in the 4200 biock of Lafayette ee . Te. The Mereantile Tru so. reports baying avenue by the Sam Roplar Real Es teased the northwest corner of Fifth avenue | tate and Building Co., have been sold.:an4 Penn Way im Pitteburs. for ® period of | This one is No. 4222 Lafayette avenue. | 21 years to the tone, R. RS ge a it 4 '@ #ix-story bu ng ioc agonasily acroes This block is one of the most at- ithe street from the ne William Penn Hotei. | tractive in that section of the city. Also reports having gold the residence of It.is the only block on the south side! William ©. Wagoner at 4%) Algonquin piace. Webster Groves, to F. C, Buikiey, who iii! devoted exclusively to homes of the | gecuny the property as a ‘ ruin bungalow type. piace ia adjacent to the Algonquin Golf Ciubd. | RENT COLUECTORS ELECT OFICERS DICKMANN REATI, ESTATE co. : The annual election of the St. Lovie Rent |\* The Joszeph F. Dickmann Fleai Btate Ca, | Cellectors’ League was held Thureday, .at reports the sale of the four-familiy Pat at the Real Estate Exchange. The incumbents |1104-10 North Leonard avenue. for Wittiam | were reelected by acclamation They are M.'F. Claven to Alexander Zatoreki. The puf- | I. Rust, dent: Geo. Zachelsz, vice presi- ‘chaser gave in pert payment the four-family | nt: Robert. Hager Jr.. financial secretary: ‘fiat at J116-16%, O'Fallon sireet trens. | . B, Selbertz, recording and corresponding | action involved absut $400u. ote ; F. ; ine 8 gpl tyage Od sae | ident e follow ; | executive committee: W. J. Howell, cuair- | BRINKOP REAL ESTATE CO, man; A . Perkingson, F. Koehier, Arthur The Christian Brinkop Real Estate Co. | Acker and Frask Hetiage. reports having sold the bOrick residence at. he seccetary was instructed to get data 14654 Michigan avenue. fontaining © roome, | relative to that section of the Soldiers’ and for a client to Walter E. Mann. Sailors’ bill, recentiy cmssed hy Cor i governing eee oe for possession of . y roperty wives or mothers of | * elas and sailors. : Ole Tietjens reports the sale of 4467 | Preliminary plans were outiined for the Pare Sovlevard for George Sriegehouser annual outing of the League. to be heid in and wife, who were represented by William T. Kell, to Merrig léebert and wife tiie ihert tx comverting the 9-raem hease inta | vention committee of the Exchange to make two fete This « thé second heuse sold § the convention of the National Association | by Tietiens office in the 4499 Siock on of Real Estate boards @ success. iPage boulevard ip the last Menth. i MERCANTILE TRUST CO. « OTTO TIBTIENS, June. The Laague offered its aervices to the con » 4 'will be WAR: GARDEN PRIMER GIRALDIN IN RA ‘J STATE i abe: "1 sold for the account of Gustav Panzer ana? 4 ‘Police Brothers, yesterday entered the race for president of the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. i& hie held in, April. Giralin’s platform pledges him : ag promote the passage .of a trortgage tax law, similar to that ef New York, which provides against double taxation, or the taxation of both the property and the mortgage. If elected he will strive, he says, to place the Exchange on a plane with that of the Chamber of Com- metce and similar bodies, and tin- crease its importance as a factor in the affairs of the city and the State. Th convention of the National As- sociation of Real Estate Exchanges held in St. Louis In June. 'Giraldin has been brought forward _as one of the mosf eligible members of the fraternity for the post of president during that meeting. He was president of’the Exchange dur¢ ‘ing the World’s Fair, and has served 'on its board of directors for several consecutive terms. Giraldin is vice- president of the Police Board, and Leo Block, the present president of the Exchange, withdrew from the contest after consenting to run again for the presidency and after @ p@tition had been circulated indors- ing him for renomination. A EL ALL LLL. LOE ALLL ALAA ALLE A. ISSUED NATIONAL COMMITTEE The National War Garden Commis- ‘sion of Washington, PD. C., organized as a result of wartime emergenc’, ‘and the members of which treiude Luther Burbank of California, W. Fle ‘Hott of Massachusetts, Myron T. Mer rick of Ohio and James Wiisen of lowa, has published a manuel on “War Vegetable Gardening and the ‘Home Storage of Veretables.” ibook contains The information of value to those interested in thrift garden- ing and is called “The War Garden Primer.” The commigsion has fre- quested the co-dperation of the real estate men of Bt. Louta in its cam- ‘paign to encourage Thrift Garden- ing and has asked them to purchase War Garden Primers for free dis- tribution. The Riverview Gardena Realty Co. which ts offering for sale a tract of land in North St. Louts. divided ints Thrift Gardens and Little City Farms, has purchased a supply ef these 'primers and has them at ita office, | $09 Chestnut street, | tribution. NE WHOME FOR SALVAGE CORPS — for free dis- : . The Mercantile Trost Co, reports having leased to the Underwri | Saivage Corps Association # site for a wurage and quarters for the Ne. I sew enet of. Twelfth street. building will be lecated on Pine street between Twelfth and Thir- teenth streets on property owned by Hiarris T. O'Fallon of Lora | Cat. It will be a two-story a ment structure and will be ready for to in the early Hon ee pin & Tontrup MHeal-] occupa The Co. rep At the instance of his associat % | W. A. Giraldin, president of Giraldin — The election of .4 the president and board of director = to serve the succeeding year will re 2 PP MAE SBT EMD ART Day ener” OF Ve Sn Rn Rte PANT EEN gs OCS 2 RR A RL <M RR WPT RATS EMT POUR ERNE ATO SNE Cn AP Ae HS NS eA IO Marys PRN AOS AE: PLL SON ge Ped, « Be te et SOR ee te. ee te ee CCE ck en a rere re oe ad err TAS: AY es, aa NE tar. on : PP Me 4 ep aah eeeeeer sin toed tad ee tin oar pode ‘a me a i SE ine ee aie: SRR Kale TS PEE hy DUO Rg INTE 2 Ps OP EERO ty ae ili I Sy * We Re ly tee : es 2 tty ley, os Seer = » te to . Phew Meagseeny opel ne %. Geet we + eu," we ez 2~ Rate te a PAB anny ea ea * = ‘ i s* a 7 = 4 rx. a Mepean one & soap taylan teens rr 4 Resi pattie, de = 2 he le rile

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TT So, ee pte aie aye & sii SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17 1918, ST. LOU POST-DISPATCH '>B Mtn}. «ean GREATEST WANT wEDICW Iv THE WORLD. More “Want” Ade in 1,500,000 READERS! BENT. AGENTS RENT went. WO AGENTS RENT ee bch APARTMENTS—WEST ah ___ Preportion politan news Der on earth Mk etn ss ayl hee “p)} ne CAS tess h ie a Ee a eaeiheeitee ee Pee rene) - a} on 33g a linet nlite tine atten. Bg De cS e888 § ——~ a i. oem (ass ’ mM 4 Poors. 5 : Bartmer, 7 ring... 2 baths, steaim 23:14 (ass a, 3 19 OO r floors, garage, bath, hot-w. 10 room Janitor Se; ‘ ice, et i) AWA, Magnoli, ta, o . » = © ‘ “abanne. oP] rooms, bath, ; 236 § Sg ‘a ’ , b h. | ome , rooms, at mr 1c "ies ot | —RENT LIST_ | Missi Valley T EST a rans write T ISSISS] I [- | MAIN 4560 719 CH NUT cy in the finest ential b ~~ a 08, «laa | APARTMENTS F Seren th ne Hi } 5331 Von V 11 3 »b., h.-w. ht. 125 00 6 . FOU RTH and PINE _———_— ov 5Oke Washinaten 123 rooms, hardwood | | R Y : xX FIREPROOF. N = Waterman and Union Avenues—Southeast Co DWELLINGS. 7 Tem, 3. 3 ip aia irtrned eacreadent suites of eight rooms, with every ” Sects ay be: floors, hot-water hea reception room. These are the | : ) | 533 at haréwood 1s OF Pboe Hatt bigs ue) Ae ca Nahe Cee RL cue Men oe the very best. INGS FOR RENT—CENTR'L | heise F thy 4920 MePiecmn S room ms, bata, ‘steam 2 . | 845nR tee >. : hide tixtusen. furnace. screens. on LO OTS ‘WELL G OR RENT “10 Pine, . bowling eet Rr 4348 [indole tone, tg con heat. . foo A, Hi Kory’, “ UU hardwood floors . . Wis. = 2.8, Kourin, °: ‘oom ) Lake, bath A OW | e 26 £}.. 50% 00: pass. elev. ‘00 bury Place, 501 Clara avenue. JI. £. I & * 45 oth ~\ sae De Menii Bidg., 119 tth. recurs and = (c83) Urtrace 7-7 m2. 4 Fihcnii "a Seo.‘ ' 3: janitor service furnished. 60 ¢ N, Mech: 50M ARTMENTS A ND Ft. ATS 805 { nion. 6 room of rec eption Liye yi le 3 ’ - ty ¢ ) 28u: Locust, 3 . : naan ‘Olive $24 Lgtmd 3d floors: 10 1 jicqping | porch, hoi-water | é, 3 rooms. | y op | td2Y aie * rooms, ela Ra On Su. N. Eighth: 24 the, elevators, D O UGLA S | OLIVE, pg Be large ms, 2 bat 4 ® ervic : ; : y | eae oe: : v2 | , wot! . , Ooms. o Jj ile, ; rooms. bath. ” a eee. : { “Pape. shin ton, 10 rooms, wv oo 60 8 i water; ga wet Sapa fea oda room P ke | 4 . ’ Be l.. 4 rooms, bath. Pf Soi vA itor . : Delmar ie" rooms, bath, as N’. . et : “ie Tm Chestnut. zd flo gs d | & Rios eae: presi Se — rt ae | electric fixtures : pos VBE ENS ibd Rie Oh ’ 40 00 | Oan an nv, O. | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. canine hs 958 Beach, § rooms. 24 fieor tile bath, eal |. o3B S. S Ov : " ape hee and janitor... | etre ‘ oh s i ; “ Washington, rooms, a es w Xt econd. dq o ae % > 1909 | riemyence. 2 S737 Westminster'p pi., ; | it. ae yt ; Og | 3656 Blaine, i renege Mey? cag Fla ures. 4 618-29 once caine a fine floors | 021 SECURITY BU ILDING : SOUTH ae po csae § A St. = SOT é § rooms, bath, ce.... , ‘ On Academy. 4566 Delmar, bath, fur., etc... ...__ ia Gee * on ) os View -f me om bath, furnace. BUI 4th ANT LOCUST, danirinnctiaiteands | ‘RIDGE, Jsi2 6 roo de oe Ta ee saal locust, 1 rooms, bath, fur. Zz lo, & 2205 Olive, 12 rooms, bath, toilet, (c99) i | ANN, 263 *~—Seven ee. dath: furnace: KITS Catex. 4 : 6 rooms, bath... 5001 ha ater ae. 12 rooms, baths, hot- We Ohio 2 2 : is “” Shenandoah, 9 rooms,’ bath. electric lights; large yard: telephone. ROSEN (hig 3! cae FIOZA Kensington 4 floor,, 6 rooms, water hea i 1: ‘Ta in a aoa. an on 8 « ———" | Grand 4923). ic) - ‘ i 3 9D oimie 3 bath , + tng ‘ lin, 2 roome, 2177000" oa ’ v= Castleman, 8 rooms, N. . furnace. nation ATER, i 360 he eimar, s, S.- ,) a : | 2a Washington, ¥Y rooms, bath, a ee: 700 €: ote Brilliante, lat rf FY rooms, 2 d i 2 rooms . ") nace, combination fixtures “ae eR TT ae re 00 Bas: large s‘ab poe whee bs . 925A Manche ster, 2 rooms. | . : 3438 | Ucas. J rooms, bath, turnace.... : 55 O00 133] poh hes =-d4 floer: 6 rooms, hath a 5814 i lights, ete . | a se Be 1tis St. George (rea arn. 2 pesme "**: 3 or Olive.’ 10 rooms. bath a i 1802 Ap tig Dg nccage: a eg n, | porch, and steam ‘heat spel i ote 5 ahahobehe basement rooms 307 Page, S rooms, bath, furnace, not ae in git. cbtes : : was Cates. 10 rooms, bath. fui. ||” ‘+ 7006! wasn ot - 8 ¥ rooms » OO | tric fixtures a7 floor: 3 rooms, bath. S$ 00 LUD aie Webster Groves, 4 rooms, yt “i ad °° . . p227 «Bell. bath , ¢ 5 s. rat sieam heat, etc... vee st @ 5S625A } ’ 2 : > Jefferson. “k roonis, ATO ee 4 — -d floor; room 1 00 4903 Fountain, 1” rooms. hor. er eel Mane hester. m § ‘ ire Temple pl., r rooms, ; 3; >} pepe * gee 2 \ ae ‘ S rooms, RT20 « sarfiel Ist and 2 floors: 4 and comb. fixtures, aE ) 1 Franklin. ‘ oS. se ighteent h, : 5 reomis. marble «ink, ‘bath: good 1967 Delrin > 1ooms, 2 baths, ai P | 8083 Hickory, : aoe : 3 Washington, 10 POSE, So dant : .. 6: “i bade Sod i 3 s ms, bath, furnace... B80 Winisaet, * od ase . f-roon hot- =f Lucas, stor : COLOR ED. 23g OM i s rooms, Path cater heat. hardwood floors. etc. 23084 Washington, Von Versen, 6 rooms, MgmMeS ok. eo + enone v% "| —_— Rasa + 2509-2859A—6 rooms, attic. as, RUGBY PLAGE, PLAC ARSENAI ee F. * Dyosite Pe “SAN REMO*? | __Stable. water license paid: $14 ot E eae re 908 N. Eucl 4 Sd fl delightly, | } s050-—t-room house. bath, fur-. ' ; it = uclid; 4 rooms, oor; ly bE ty mig v : o> = room cott. % 4 at 3 quickiy! . modern, cozy; rent ‘26s Unexpired ease. nace. etc.; ke ¥ ime; fh oors and See Mr. Sto orm, .Main 2686. 7 927—7 r . ° No 28:000 tauare foe re ett FARR ATL 0 x. wigoen at. | COLUMBIA 4897 intee nardch ara | Memb AE 2 "Pat ,: lding Lafavette and etic ee “4-Ro Suk A hadikene te | 29877. | wood floors reo race, - - ia, ¢ ELD, 15 N Thies, 21x75. 3 floors 3/2777 125 00 Choice + oom “partment COMPTON, 1650 S.--7-room house: gas. elec: | w?riskis: st “bric 4 oa os tae sie 5633 Julian Ay. __trie: put’ in Kod repair; rent $25. , hil Bea src te owner especie ny S10 N, Broadway, 22460 125 aoe Seeer: ten COMPTON, 1424 8. Six rooms: 14. a bes & I. CO., _ | Farage wante live see ‘today: Page car to t . wes asst 20° , EDW ARD L.. BAKEKELL, |M. RB. O'REILLY R. MILLER ft’ ae ce TRU 4 tod Fe / COMPTON. 1545 8.—Seven rooms. recep- VANDEVE — cd is belt abeey mest 106-08 Ns second, 4 stori . SN See: ment, 5Oxj235: elevator 83 32 tions hal!: modern plumb! 1 io as Doing, 1s NX. ‘ , -$- nace; screens: rent $25. F. H.’ IN w ae Third a Main, 20x: “ote Ae - a 3s Nori Parkview A A ots. : 5 P 416 N., Seventh otrest, second floor, I EMO ¥. he co WHY PAY RENT nd 40 00 ee $50 down and $10 . 24 floor, ys rooms 5 | 415 Cates, rag ai. w. At, 2520 W ash, 2 rooms scare 2 tures — rn Landeventer, -d fioor, met es : riin. 3 rooms, bat si. oe 1. po nl =. roor : 5 OO | 21%: =k +) rooms, as ket lum, fin ane larg “ 2UNtain 4 root Geet , TO Se SS ions ces... 4-4 ack re “> ¢ “+ Marke 3 fl ‘ ’ 7 be 1 | Ri Bk | . ooms, a es reception hall alto co tenirabe off ‘es. Single or | 705 8. Broadway. 6 rooms ar bel fone “i ¢ ms, Pullman cor- : ete. : Deltame : wg we Dene ar: re _ * Fountain, 9 rooms. bath. fur eg en suit ‘c++ 919 Morgan, § rooms | vw | ORES, ETC Sat sh, in- -a-dor beds: y @ iv’ venient: rent. rent low: SAVING he : . Washington, 14 rooms, 2 baihs. |” 4: He ON 2TC, 1018 Glasgow, 6 rooms, bath hiss it i Store and basemen: =. screen: laa A 1 decor ao. - convenie os | Delmar, H21h Magazine. 54, loor, 3 rooms. water | 144 Cat y . £2 594 220: . x70, eee Wee ee no 1200 S. Cardinal, 5 rooms . -. ) Olive, new store, Pat. 19x52... 2” . GRE é- “ Z ‘ } 2 -19 Cass, 3 rooms, Ist or 2d floor, 64540 Duscen f Tooman bet rma , aa ; Bight Store SSX90. with floors 317 Aosne 4 rooms, toilet . . L ws NX. 12th, store, : ‘ Grand and Hebert. - Open Monday evening. _ ‘E. A. BOKERN R_E. €O.. Fullerton Bidg. iv eRFON, Fe wap oy "wat water and gas; each . “a hall, furnace. hardwood floors: . Ove. gy" | 925 N. Twentieth, # rooms ; ceases 1 ‘Vo ‘ve, at ‘urnished 66 ’ ‘oy 9 FAMOUS, 6201—7 rooms, my fermen egg oA = 5 1503 me Leffingwell, 3a floor ; v furnished, $40.00: unfurnished. aoe Lom ose Si ‘ : L\PARTMENTS. “ O i etore aie eee MONTC ‘E LL Os SPECIALS’ Bas, — and cold Water, fu ¢.. shades. VERNON, 5507— Nip ne nd bath " ' : ms.. Ww | 42ne on ly 10 rooms, bath. fur.. etc. OC St. | With Heat, Janitor Service. Ete. i Pin ' vere 544 Page bl.. new 4-room, 2d-floor apart- | screens, fixtures, screened porch : gr 00«150; pat lL rent very chean to BRK3 St. Ferdinand, -d floor, » roo aes 1305 Waont $ nh ae bath. t ; i ve. : : “tivo eA 3 rebe 5319 Berlin. 7 rooms; very convenient... 65 00 ; ie | 83 : ment; unexpired lease. Open chicken house $20. E: | VERRON. 5730— ' 3455 Warren st.: 2d fi., 3 rooms, wa ashingto 13 rooms, . gt ae j Svs > OO 5972 Page, Ist floor. 4 rooms: unexpired : as HILL. 812 Chestnut i bath. fa ~~ he 18 8. Jefferson, Ist fioor, 4 rooms and | 4205 Marvland. reoms. bath. = 6S McPherson, 5 rooms ” new store ... lease, Special terms. See Mr. Storm. Main S72—Modern §-room d ; “MI * ba - gomb, es. hardwood fioors. | Se; + ~ : building. S0x125 so2 Whittier; 5 rooms . #.. ' 1} *, . COr, 12th and Chestnut. BEDI Fh peony, —— one . MART TURD. a ‘hatwren 8- eae Pesidence: ° s AND BU WD. DINGS. s. c . _ 5 uilding . 4 Stories and FLATS. | JOS N Vandeventer. just live. : arage 805, 20 ae extra strong 6-story | e50 “ . ivan 1pooma. ae | ae ser > rane eiectri: elevator v604A Vernon, 6 rooms, bath. steam : 2 heat (furnished _l. °K. FARISH & ©O,, ARTM ER st. Open. C. R. MILTENBERC ER, 14 N. 8th a . i 4,000 square feet, ele- outeau. 12 rooms, ++ sho OO iy kg ht ese »« Chouteau, ; , R e.. 57 Bo ‘HENRIETTA, _ 2704—Six nice rooms and bath, ; ~ ¥. 4 or a tor 7 ; “aso gs oney ae Y ie fur... 35 90 reg Wazih Foto a oe Me 26x I = - 150 OO 1 Ely ie f Rbdeventer, 4 bath, fur....: 1924-26 Olive. double store ‘++++ 08000 | floor; this is the best arranged and con- ‘ORWO é& BG seorr. ee TTS REAUTY CO,, 621 The ~ MUST BE SOLD, fs S: Broadway, 14 rooms... 7! 77" so OO | bes and tine ere: at 5x0, with 6 ‘leetee nie eee s. bath: gas or elec. )2t24 Franklin veniently located first-clase Apartment in| HOUSK—Three beautitu rse rooms: gas. | Vox Je RSEN. ne © t!—Dandy fo rket wt., rooms and bath in re; ‘toes. 100 00 2528A Olive, 8 rooms. bat ; ‘ | 3063 Olive, large store, city; ' 2 baths, porch: Will deco- electric light; water in’ kitchen; 5 blocks denc : expenses + — pL Nortn Ma et desirable tenant: reasonable south of Tower ah fooees ‘without y I ae 4691; SAN INGE. TRUST CO., ae r 0 , ie at t 6084. | ; . _ Sen ror ora ‘ ie P wma mye, lt A Re abhi ys OE ee Satta: AEM Stine. 5 . Rien. Te ee MEP NI ns amsepenney eet Le ee De et a Wane... ee ~ oe ‘ a ON SE A Babe ete a TTT rege Fa meena monensin eee Re ~sseemmeeantnne OD APCS AE Bieg oka, A AIR a Tk ee o-story build- . ( ifellow, great . a N. w. cor. Page and Jood! aed great 632 8. Broadawy 14 rooms... + 35 00 | 11,5 Toom: a has ns ea ig ae rooms, bath. furnace | 30 OO ng eh ft a building. », -_ gt 7 veces J bath YH s Market, . 3 floors, 20x76. “4 | era sCeOLe. OD yg. a : Oe oak ia a Nie __.. Sera order; $16. pen | ee - Pine . . tar S, Foy rth, 1: B.. 200 OO | — > Sah oxi POX: 4 . . i NY F ray | 233: ke Rutger, 5 rooms, bath 42055 Lee, w = inc ics ne GE PEE Pe " 12; wate er. Ras. yard i ncnnnenne,.. | Water ae ¢ — enter, sm . = 107 Peanant in ae Met-®; Begin oe ‘ i 51 ‘ el} mw 4 rooms, bath Sess 1S ~ | ~VO0 W ash SONS RE ee ee te ed » ese j MOR JAN) NX F ( IRD. 3318— ms, rd : 8. Fi . : 7 > “ caste 6 rooms, a Thirt h, s 3 \eCwivy decorated. itis. ANNSYL J op - ar on t100 Park ce iano .ATS. ve | 10%-69 sata on brick” SORTA if sors ‘ark; 4-rooms rk Petia ey a “vd baths. ‘elt ant 4 Excellent | | bath. toilet. garage; 40- Oot lot: $15. TT 7¥re TY CO.. Wainy fe a in hoon -- : S7T32A Oli 7 . oF 5 | COXGO each. ‘ 45 pA Easton, & fooms.,.......000.:: » on! TID N. ” e ighieenth ocation. € Ain 299) SEIBERT, 4626 (8200 Gravois}—3 rooms wa- iTON BL., 3831—F pe ne: g ‘earage casy te lacatior : _cheap rent see | yma Gu. 7 roan, pote tao “8 3 | 3964 0 eq oo Elliott. 4 reomis. Pi pee eehee vibes lag BF ranklin, s i ‘CLLERTON . Bide TY CO.. ter and gas: haif an acre of ground: $13. 50 beasts Yee ie r Call ‘ ‘olfax’ 1973, Ss. . | 1307 A Opaahin t 9 ‘ S é 11094 S. Twelfth, 3 rooms 4 “waston, stor a . er Month : oi ’ Jebn McMENAMY, Pres. A. Ea WALSH, ccd if 7 rooms. ‘bathe tee 2: | 87s Hodiam lent 149A Franklin, 4 SORES FON Pt us lian, store with heat Or | ‘SHEN ANDOAH, - 8¥54—9-room modern” Feel. ae Menii, Bldg. 119 N, cov : : P BRIC Ke BUNGS . ehiba Hodiamont ) | RRS AS 25 OO neon (fat rooms. . . 2 W1IA S TW we isg A goer : 141455 O'F feed Women CU. seas. 0 | 7 [ dence Wi LST PINE, 5706-1] rooms: eH Bat biingaion ows, each st., two f 0; vi C Chamy E 7 "Oily Were ‘rooms, ‘bath m2 ray | 7a hee 7 i ros, nem. oF Fa) i$ ee . Leffingwell 4 rms., / bath. N. Broadens ea data a | 2 Y FLV. . Ler : J. ¢ “ONC ANNON, 232 Wainwright Bide. nace: condition, es. h has 4 ar “sell, 4 rooms. bath, h. w. ht 22 50 | 15 ae S. sotto ME eke ct oe | QITA Morgan, 4 rooms..... es Be 6 rooms. 9 »... 6 OO; THIR’ CY-SEVENT H, 361] -room cot- i 821 N.—8 roorr : & | R. E. C Olen 5 rooms, Bath +h “Got Waina ; ‘ ) | 1201 8S. Cardifial, © — Weiaarch: cad Olive ake a 4 rooms. 2a fioor et 45 00 | tage; chicken pouse or ara iy ard SHANTZ R. ‘ 1 aft »S09TE Olive, § Fr D> ry, | ’ Walnut. stor ches ee ye Vi SVISA Madison, 3S SOME ys Hae es eee (5 ghsiC , ost- | 756 5 Watton 5 rooms, sun parlor, (Barden; $17 itz, 6: ermod-Jaccard , ; Iny. 0, i Ww. ast on. 4 foams, 4 ‘ILS. Sec were. With 8 pr s | 2422 Madison, 3$ rooms... \: cor, Oliv ding a ¥% ae and sleeping porch, 1st fio or. o> OD | Bldg. se House a Apartment § Pe > pos ie ¢ ‘ * iN. - ) ( ae Z © ~~ Sener va cetneeesb-anteeenns 1906 N. GRAND. NEAR PAGE. hore in! 3 fecent ty is Op]. 11-N. Loves.’ isi ‘gay 54 floors , | > vai teach | 2d f1., offices, mod.; ht.. jan sec SOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. | TOWER GROVE Pi, @sif—@. rosma baie | 5807 Cates ay VELLINGS ps0 ranklin i , . * ary, “Seep ‘able 3 Peal ee: oe | 2242 A Olive a es ae - “+++ & {11 Olive. Conti nental— eee 1), lm 1 l7 |, reception hail, sarage, unfinished attic; 50- | Water. fants: sme “ rooms bath. furnac ‘ ‘alton, 4 ath ; | 608 - Grand, rooms, t On pital Olive, jh j rn l.indell, gara: ze “ ek ore ert 501 Re rete i] Re ltyC 0 - ; SO YU ane . . | 806 N. T wentv-sec ond. Wee Vices L ' >A DD % first floor. etc. ; $10. * . ‘ : easy Prairie, 6 rooms, P2880 8 Jefferson > rooms. 00 | 5009 Page. stable ire .} i aa ‘Geo. F ° J e C ( al 4? APARTMENT. To. fublease: 4 gems: au ae ENBAUM-HAUSC HU LTR m, Ee. Co.. KEANE 1 & FRANKE, saa thestnut. | ONE MONTH’ S REN x “4 PRTELY to carry It y it anti SSEEEEEEEEE Densereeen : 30. 2 407 N. Broadway. | 5-ROOM BUNGALOW _— $24. | ne rbue. y RET , N, wstead 10 roo rooms, oa, Newport aY. oe Cathedral a : Lid al Parish: wil) oo MODERN NE 20 a & pom,” ba e 1 zs dase ect | | | 316-2 “0 N. Fourth " 32 g-— Ss CENT, | AP es i = = | | = Scone th banda I Se | | ix 610 | Vhestnut . wh 5989 | AP PARTMENT For reat 7 rooms, modern. | LN aD Wy AD P, A R T M K NTS VQ} S03 KUHS & SON. 1001 Chgstnut st. class conditis ja . aes - . iea oca ion: le >. ae aaa “ 4 4 - » ’ WM. S Sapen,. , H : Hi | sacs SCHWENK EN: REAL 2 ake O.. 907 Chestnut. ARGYLE AND EUCLID AVS 6 ROOMS, BATH. $20 "| JOHN &. . BLAKE &. BRO... 812 Oi S COTTAGES : | oun A iemenz Pack Wii 00 rosims. bath. BE R LIN, S7ao—7 rooms; will be put in per- | ar Nine: 200mm aaritnent 3 baths and aheer 1717 Carroll st. convenient to Tower Grove. | ‘BEST FO FOR 7, LEAST | ON! wo and five roo >; tile bath; perior and large rooms. Bellefontaine and Fourth st. car |, SSTTA Romaine DI.. 6r . , Brow Nat tte Sal -. REALT bake CA2,. | ‘ re ee arage HILDE Bon j OPER. Mel Pj t i Cent. Ge 2 & rf Piiesd » Bt AS a Bh LDIEN 3 i A ~ R i eirose, ine an Sara i rooms anc . ’ rr R RALTY « vO. Main 67 4105 Delmar bl’ 5 rooms. bath. fur- i BRAND} & NOB x. 13 : ri hesinet * | beth: an sa lly $35 , D _HA ASE — RE ALTY CO., Say Cc thestnut st. buffet. bookcas ase. ‘trie } 's — , 5465 8 Von ° rooms, Sun parlor and | MU ST BE R E TED RHODES REALTY. cx. * 4 ay 44 4 on, 5 a, Bath % rooms, ) a ae Py ; : . | 4012 € ‘HOU PEAU AV. ae WELL hoe nace, electric ‘bath ae oot BERLIN, 5798—Klegani > -room ipartmer t Versen, j kes El, L, INGS | 2911 Russel! bal sarge ‘ba th. hot-wa'- f 711 N Sarah st . ‘ rms... al i, fur. = ‘“ . ¢ ns .* O01 a I n on bath in odern, i ' ees 0 | 7270 Sa I ee : APARTMENTS | anie University line, $70 a onth. See | "2 econd f) £ ‘ j W a . 5 rooms. b ] od i Maplewood, r. esta cuee 24 On | gn anremeed floors, electric | 5510 Cabanne, 2d floor, 8 rms. : a, ot ee ‘Bide buil ding or Heffernan, G14 | all. © Belt.’ " scond rooms” zarage if idenired. 2011 x [IRGINIA AY. q O ELEGANT HOM Sheridan, bd abe e | 9 + rooms, ‘bath. a 922 Choutéau. 18-rocm eet. ‘ate vear lease oe -aw Fight Bid -} _BANIS TER RE. CO... 915 Onn Eight rooms and bath; furnace: cozy home, CATHEDRAL PAE a I, t+ hou bs $919 MePher rson, 6 1, | PERLIN, 6163—4 rooms, screened porch. in- | - ) > ha re TATT will put in fine gondition:. conc eesions. 4215 and 4295 Lindell bj. hess r 0 ¢ sed sun roum, bath, Janitor, hot water. ATE AR ME N i, S a tk & NOBLE R. E. CO., Mest homes on Lindell bi “fh ont he ae seeing Ms ig ee ___ 815 Chestnut at. ~ | rooms, the, hot water “bend heat. ys poere, i ania | be, decorated te ;. Price Only $1850 - Hi, a rooms. bat! o. ‘$ : raft. 5 rooms. bath. fixture » " A Thomas at...& rooms. ; 5 tay | HAT Garn er, @ rooms, bath. oi iB: ‘Sas lb ~~ h. for «thee room; 3d ; ns., bat ur.. @. Its. 512 McPherson, > oF, . 4 Se gg heat. Owner. ee Thomas, 118 N., : r | 4th (elt) | 6808 Westminster pl. 6 rooma, third : ST 00 WE | apecia ts to ss Bophie av.; house only 2 lf 4 roome#, gran! onard, 3 Bovey ; | 1422 Sulphur, 3 rooms, large yard ‘ ' ; 3723 Oak Hills war sasat nm? i polls ome gas ieton, 10 rooms, 5st nly EI * 3 Almedia 6 rooms. . ora s Be 1 - s, screen Me eR 3450.8 A moasl. PEE bath, ne, “eis & RG RSTONE, i 1416. 6 large rooms; bath; | ‘hake mae a: Sioa y ; thy fy fete he Jo ys She _shway, > rooms, h A Cc —W sd ly - Will give big cone ession if taken at once... ' 1315 semp r ms, . oe OD é ican ~ AKE ~ = ees sits wd ent = ooms est End 'BARTMER, ¢ Sé11—11 rooms, 2 s , 1004 Hamilton ay., 2OMS. ms, for dentist.. 15 206 d, 7 rooms. st eeesees BD G ‘ ptt ain 2 ORED. | 3! cRee, rooms, i Betis: S ORR Giee * € five “antares seid ee a. }IBB1LA Semple. 6 rms., bath, fur... elec.. =: J 3 e Bh nga eee 4015 Winnebagy { roome, ... 46 Bo! ply Kennerly, 3 rms., end flat, gas. | OREON .& R. G. 8 OTT. 800 € hestnut. | RUTL EDG E ‘© KIL PATRIC ik Re E. CO., | nace, fixtures, screens nly $60. 4571 Newbe onrs. | ivy ~ {8856 Kennerly, 3 freee “CLEMENS, 6607— Large, new high-class LER ‘hestnut at. OREO KE, & Ki, G. SC ‘OTT. } 800 Chestnut, 1208 West End roi , rma | ‘ ( a = Pas ; W BUN iALO ' ie ine ee 4 rooms, é ke ac ; me t ti rooms, da h es a s:2 . i ' i] 4A TS, f ~ _ . d. ” , i } nr. te > Me AR, # rooms, hat | 14 09 | 30824 Shenandoah, 6 rms, ath, fix. 2: 17 lv S. Secon » Fro uNngalow apartment; large Sun rooms: y "T ) +r oS 4451 bs ~ sed, r. Easton, 7 00 4217 TA Sarpy, 3 rooms,’ b; rege * | bag A Cleveland, 4 rs, » bath, -», 1x. 9 Of 4 -61W Finney roon > O00 | one ar, Sarage ES | | gs Behe c R LEAS! MONEY me Sou OW Ma - the hee hecttie awa doi N ‘ . f*. va TERMS LIKE RENT, | > " 2 = 6A Gibson, % r s, pPeVVA SS. Jefferso; , rs.. ic rm > 1 eee en ae ELMAR _ ee 564 —Third ‘floor : » » FOO 4 0 ( . : a Ne er a 4 2) °. targe store. ap 9 | $32 g Chouteau, 5. roms re . Settareen’ ‘ ‘Weann bit fe g {| F°S0A Maffitt. 3 rooms || rooms. 1 wo “bathe: Forest 2210. west; seven 439 Beach, 7 rooms, liardwood floors; mod- Gomccndll Sta ae pre oe 4563 page. fia, me oe ma .* pete Natur 3 | pe : a i eri ir _ . "9 ps Orth | | DELMAR BL, 4$176—Secomd floor, modern ba Von Versen, new apartment, just com- if desired: rly : ; never occupied; | AUL-RER +G. BLAN "BEA ANKE F.ELCO.. 711 vas Alsace locke (-/ owner will ke . desire coupie | NORTH Kast 7 eae ts 3 rooms ‘ | pees a SSISSIPPi, 4 rooms and bath. . moet 7, @& F s, : 2s49 ‘ennsy! é Cc r = oe, 7 : 900): > 8 nice ee a a 1:3 Boeck Realty 0, Sa Mane ae 9 ment; all sonvenlences: a | Pleted: 6 rooms, sunroom, modern dent fix: Without will make reasonable | Sg SL A $ O1S¢ 2-2 fi } j . ae NPP stn pe, ; ~~ \» I } and 6 | tures and other improvements in keepite. terms to right party. will not consider Ba] ARLINGTON ‘ Oi nating, nt 4 | 4 3— ome: ot | 5109 Caroline 3 nice large rooms large rooms; good sty! a s ‘ , room, g g e, h rd wood finish, 603 Washington court; 4 rooms, sunroo | than year lease; convenient to cars. Box ro ch. heat; large lot with me treen: . store «+» IS | 7 . ae eB Soya ¢ ot c Sn eS 66 ib ke eee ae i vnue., » 16V1 S. Rroadway edefl., 4 r MS., toilet ’', 8 rooms. BUILDING : : . .. STOR ES E T¢ Est. 1866 Ine, 1917 Janitor, heat and Shades (ec) | perch, tile bath: modern. -126. _ Post- Dispat —-) gar ent ae ye ool (1746 &. 18th st. , large Stable and vard: 19 ’ Jas, M. Carpenter & Co. |: DONA puter. 3 | - 200! ill alter and build garage vd | 815 Chestnut DELMAR BL... 5711—Will lease for 6 months | Se S. am use: plendid for | °F wil; : - ¢ r A -opogy } s, he hee i desired ; S oo beautifully furnished oné-room apar CATES, Hit god. condition: int tee fori g r i put 4 . 1 econc r in-a-dor bed: Private bath: large dveneteg | “orto. a TET SN ENS, Roo 407, 722 Chestnut. | sare OT _CO., 4935 “helmut mere 4 ic ‘ottay re, nt tow C | BELT. mont. eottaee: + soonte Pee av. (just south of | ts a rooma, ‘Bre DWH RIGH' +. BLDG. dane pena 2 r | 2632 F ranklin av. large store. chee ing ee wa Sag LING ; : apin, - +d ae “807-31 Chouteau, ° “story brick , PHONE-.BELL, MAIN 66. closet ; kitchenette; $50 month; references a ag Chouteau, steam. heated. poe 5. Broadway aren store _. ee, DWELLINGS. ( ‘abany | 305 BRE SIE be | ; R | CLEMEN NS, ATU ‘Small, modern house. Ca Call | _base ment. be tar Nght t Chouteau: store and 6 “aelatohangar * Ess: : ‘ 20th, large store , . 4545 McPherson. 8 rooms, ” baths fur- _EUGLID. 6 —teamen expiring: apart: Aone Heat Apartments, eng vty 4 _Cabany 542 _for_particulars. as Re Gs Pou en tt we, tar ge itota: a > 8. Seventh. store ~ 217 . re. 5-story mfg. ‘ nace. shades, fixtures $50 ments: lar light. 1 2 inde} 1319-: Vandeventer (cor. van ne tore NS, 6218—y% our eam bath, igi re cellar granit Mectr Manc hester, large, 4 4244 1 “eg heat; cone 3647 McRee, 7 rooms, bath. 651. we Twets lovely; tt sy i Lindel | and 6 rooms, baths, hardwood floors, steam oe h = =_arge yard: oe, _ Us MeMi AMY. “3 oa, { ons : O ve large store |. ° :. | heat, janitor service, indirect electric light- | “Li ‘' . Ma ( . 1 rooms, bath ‘ - ~ ; COTE B I i Ten ton. mre, 30 1835 S. lth. “Story Warehouse | $610 N. Tenth, 1 FLATS. f rOREST PARK BL. . 4418— -Four- room Apart - jing fixtures: wil] decorate to suit: rent. — © Chemica! old waters ae ‘ Emerson sfanchester, oe yh ‘i Broadway" large store: new. | 3683 McRee, 2d fi., 3 rms.. bath...... 16 09 | f) oe wr gM Lynn, 4219 M, md ho bh Be | fees eg 8M. $82 ro ou, cannot os a iggal eae hia L, 1356—Cor. . Minerva: house: 3 Ie. ; or - Brick Cotta . ; Ths on a 61 re ‘ee ) ; Oor west. J. M. Lynn rylan one , n° g , ahs, , ton ree . 2419 Biddie, s, bath 19 00 | 209 S. Theresa. 3-00 703-8. Brews, /@ han oe pela, heat, Jan... . 0c ees Reston, pl. 3 rms a anes asf Lindell 2737 oe, | premises, value. “Go today. See janitor on rooms, bath; rent $17 per r month. +S ORA. “1516, (Region mei | wO i o-MOC} ree FO a —-—-. | f apeiron : Ce ee even sunny rooms: ¢ ectro | a ROOMS HAMILTON, 7h? ~4.teem a artment, “steam | EUG ENE a J. AL, THEIME R. 817 ¢ hestnut st. | OOK, 4302— -Nine rooms, $25. a : p agro ; ~ | M. B. O'REILLY R. @ I _CO., 723 Chestnut. | furnace: $24. ‘a ; a | ELMBAN 3O— com Reis APARTMENT. | 42 Gratiot ) 3S SOTA Waterman, 7 rooms. steam heat 52 : 508 Tower G store. 2 3S, ‘ay, large store a LATS Smiler, store and 26 ! . ‘large store _| ‘ 2906 Olive, 2d floor. & rooms... heat, janitor service, $32.50 per mo onth: Jat | os * ‘ORE : 2125A N. e ewey. 10 rogme, bath... 30 00 —. COLORED, Mi nice store | __ . STORES, ETC. floor orth. fe) RS e 2 EPSTt E IN’S DEL MAR BL. 4439 439—Modern. S-fean ro 5 ae. tw on 7 . 6 ‘roo a Moor. ; : Fant. a ‘ ia a3 mate . new store; ~» 00 3001-038 Olive stores, offices; JUL IAN, 5633. —Desirable. 4-room a apartment. dence; hardwood floors; al! conveniences: | - A. a US aT CO. -0 January, 2 rooms. se iR12 detlerecn te store .. heated: eet service *. Se _ da floor. $40. Cabany 4714. Steam- Heated Aipedhessiias j Open =e GARPIEL D, 6113-7 - fenen Lath, Cm store : 619 epaiin av., store JULIAN. 5604 Rpattinaat. ba’, floor east: 5 5420 Cabanne, 7 rms. and two baths. . $63 ‘DELMAR BL, 4409 -Elegant, modern” :. ie } _ frame o cottage, _Deimar 87451, oe °d and cotrn, residence; two baths, steam heat and GARFIELD, 36386 rooms; finned g conveniences: 4 " B310-19 Cait 1435 8. Vandeventer store + | 103 S. Sec re Orevator . | $40 th; all i b ‘ rooms: Per month: a conveniences. 6 C : | 663 abdanne, , i electric _light; $50), ment; hot-water heat, open t building floor. rh rooms, bath. lst floor. 1m ih M. McDonald. Rent Bargains 3 ‘ ‘houteau, nice store S. Tw ore and I room... : 908 N. Seventh, stors and 3 » oG | Cabany | 3404, (C) | . floors; §: ect ———-.| @ | 7A} Modern 4 4-room a rtment. DELMAR BL, 3741 110 rooms, | : _— * e; fixtures and ac n is | HAMMETT vL 55—s- “room, = rooms, batn, Ist floor 12 ; IRE ‘Al, ESTA TE CO. Goon ORDER. OPEN. Fallon, 3 rooma, bath, 2d floor 13 5 MO 1111 « HESTNU aa HONS: MAIN 142 CEN. | HUGH HH. or EWA RT 2904 Olive. Stére. new front ; HAMILTON. ; ; . 1208 Franklin, sto - % rent reasonable: owner on premises. ast 0 re DWELL ING S. 1111 N, 2: | SAVINGS TRUS? _CO., 4935 lehaae bl. (c) | 018 W 9 FEL DENBR AND’ & NOBL | __ brick; ‘hot ‘water’ teat! large ' e $7 Sf G15 Chestnut st. _ KENNERLY, 46406 rooms, hall . 00 “4301 wyashington, 19 r ms ; 3) 21 , j oer tt range ‘ MA 24 flo floor 10 06 | steam heat eee ¢) 1002 CHES1 NU IT ST. | — — | RINGSBURY BL. 3843—“Apartment, tne, | 401 Forest Park. 4 rooms, 2 BT ° | Di RBY ottage: B roome ception ball. $20: convenient fee in ‘ ; 4 ou | S 2: 7 ! tr rooms 9 00 | 3510 open lede, 10 rooms. bath, furnace: on oe ‘ DWEL+s, INGS. ‘ A UG. H. Gj K RL I N G floor east. © 51: R. y 2d floor = 3 : 15 F — Wagne of .. otis fami ite winnintiial alii *: tedden ek ‘ 2439 Laflin st. + TO om .. - 45 50 | from 3 to 6:30 ». m. or Dhone Main 372. | APARTMENTS FOUNTAI TMPTTY Nine Poona lates yy = y MADISON. 6 0 2 N. Twenty-fourt rooms ...; 1: | McPHEB On 7 Sean a | NTAI ie ard: | tage _— FLATS | McPHERSON, 6037 ons Since: 4 rea ee | _ fixtures: acreens: rent reasonable; alt | ' 5 rooms, ; " furebee! «2 IGA Vernon. 7 ong ‘ rooms, bath, f . 80 00 | Sun parlor, sleepin orch: strictly mod- | bath: newly ane ern; open: vacant about April a 'G iOODFELLOW, 1407 ~9-room resfdence: an 2511—Three-roo n - m . | team | else -- =) | —CoMnveniences. Delmar 2231R. ‘) ird: $9. “a as) every conve open aces odie, oe ttt Gea stra sr ete 4 rooms, , fur. ; oa. Vernon, 6 rooms; al) moder Nvs : 4137A Cook, 5 rooms. PURG artoed T SAE iiincheaiillinday 1 2702 Day ton, . bath; 4 00;°°™ tes cleo eie i . wach, Greer av., 4 oom OLIV E, 3710—Six ‘light + rooms; steam hea ee l > a x ER RUST 1 REA LTY CO. |ISOSA N ayior, J rooms, bath: open. 51284 Pa S rooms bh “A Mis | Janitor; rT: repair like new; $37.50. Olive ti38" GOODFELL OW, 1332—-Nine rooms; $5: | oil re & FRANK 1008 ae a 818 CHESTNUT ST. 205A N. 13th! one toilet: toltet. w electric lights ‘a J612 Missouri}, 3 ae | OLIVE, 4718—8 large, clean rooms: bath, ee. ! r, 45376 rma, dath. one ge 24 CAROLI INE— Sia ELLINGS ereae x cork ‘ pean oilet; open. 4107A Botanical: | 14324 S. Compton. : ‘oom: heat; : Janitor service,” Main 1198 Cen. A | erhart lov sz -For Tent: - furnished or -unfar- nil SS AACH R CO., 1003 neat ; save o te o ° C0348 Geyer, 4 rooms. n... ‘ | sy ‘ “at e y bath. - | 2408A N. Fifteenth 3 oo yms 1 OO: PL -Y MOL duh i. 5864- Mb ee floor; oe ponighed | 9- front nous side pen: pereets py aad, Sogs—_Belletontaine « a ; | at: ,fPlendid location? b ‘pa ¥ urnac 4020 Greenlea pi. ms: > on | 12 . pe I : Ly H : | ception ha sun parlor. +6 ens : a Be 3 Kennett pl. ~» | =632 N. 2st. 1 ny! 4 4 s cae bath. 2410 N. mei roe ) April en ie att if ime Call or phone | REA L ESTATE CO. ema“ “date piace in the 6800 block c lem | NORIRAT _ BRIDGE ap ow" 337 Fullerton __Bide,. Tth as ya r - i, » ? " . a arenv na a ter (c 2 peryn ~ ne . R * : . . ~& Tutt toilet. Itt Sarit ’ ope I 1102 cietnte meets 18 R44 a ' j i \ EKNON, 9266-6 | rooms, ms, lar e: ge; heat; “Janitor | 104-106 N . EIGHTH ST. ING, 1574— -5-room house; bath, elec electric | frame; $18. as RE B BUSIN ~ : 4604 Lexi: 1 i: 17 “a Ninth, i rooma ; ‘open. 10 ' : 7 . lichts ne Pa ays . 1 as : Te . Hf sery ice. Sea janitor, arge: } on lene ee: 5614 Waterman. AoE eter. gaa: rent 220. mee f i i. Contra Sap ER ® N. 9 ‘ m 5 room brick “47 Market, 2 rooma, Ohio, 3 rooms, bath. Be [ee OUR Rts ani ace aca ace iV ER NON, 6453—2d floods @-eesmee iparinannt: — and 3d fl. east..3 r., Pchs. 5352—10 rooms ; $60. —2 roo — “4 Bx 36; on car ithe; open ATTS REALTY CO., 621 Chestnut et. (NATO RAL rT 4- * a Penh, an offer, hot-water heat furnished ; $40 per menth. tee ——— te Re : , oa | c rooms, central West | tp. S 1 Naame 57 ‘orest Park bi, 4 rooms, ist a. urnis | ’ “Grand | 2539 Ww. “NEAR FORES ST Pi PARK” SON wenn, | Be 4061-—S-room house use, combina. §. LouTS TRUST CO. wags iets we] stp Walwet,’ ores 057 W “ee Pine, 5 rooms. 34 fi REA ASONABL ER RENTALS a + Gna Move and heater; |. on and Sars =o ie RUST Rr ©0,, O., 816 Cheminut at Ron Walnut, mere FL, ar (ir and- §. ‘onnecticut A Ani ea 4536 Laclede: 6 rooms, Ist floor: hardweed | - sadly. on 4 sh dik | $33 month. pen. Sign: tee ——— Senn GOS ——~—___€32 Chestnut st, JOHN SR LAKE & RRO.. 12 Chestnut at, lodern | Dwellings Fer —- | MAPLE. | canae, RUF | y. Jravois, loor, : 5855 2 on rooms, ur- urnac | enemies — wine, ; Papin & Tontrup TEN PARED, Stine, Sater teat" wal, anne: Pmt omy Bias wi ~— 1 POM BENGALOW. room ae G2 | Shaw Addition Apts. : 6102 WAT ERMAN AY | on a tg eo oP ely | "daliatba ves. a ee re | 4408 Towr tenn pope we tiaw . : mae 4155 SAW | ; a ee eaten: rooms; brick gara : .... | MINERVA, S216--S room ae | n Fat onan XN, Four rooms, 2d floor. bath; 2 bedrooms and | : chea 626 Chestnut Street eee Soares | p cress | on PORES. OFFICES, ETC, a Olive. KK: men a be sien | yh CBF rooms. sun parior. sleep | OL "HAASE REALTY CO, 921 Chestnut st f hot h “ rite, oors n . : eepin a - ; ‘ a sasement . ss at steam heat furnished: Tanliee , cree Main ante “Central 3311. u Mark's tart Be water heater: New Ap'ts Berlin Av. Av. 2012 Grav ois, eornae r of. ‘ailey as ie ee oneness | a phon ANDERSON. “SPOCKE- BU! ERMANN, tee ee a ‘tiene... 3% 3 iste Tim ad - ‘* @22= > eae ame 3% 283 Triangle Realty C lompany | oo SS Chestnut et. | sea waa ‘ . : eg 4% ODD FELLOWS: BLDG. WEST ery modern n convenience will teas ar so, 1408 st inte; © Teoma, be Teoma: 2» 90} decoratio - Beaters nae APARTMENTS | wes 7 ay for eccn “—_ 813-15 Clinton, roomn ; | Faw: Eleventh store 5 dp | 1908-10-104 Montclair ay. j~ were 4 mee Oe ROSEN Bath M-HACaCN EL re RE. co. Pre aa > reoms, summer rates, te7" $30 | ae, "ss2 00 | APARTMENT soma, frat floor: heat ‘ mitts Breadony. 2108, Pratner.” én h 9 ag n — Cheetnut st. NNE ' ee ee < 40 9 | OAKLEY Pi. 00 | 09 | seh ATs AND ROOMS. ee _ FLATS Janitor service: Wet End. A floor o5 O | an Pree! av... 4 and 5 rooms. a8 | any 2281 2287 ENT Wi. . 9 0 | APARTMENT Wid Te Sub-leane. for Toor a ; CENTRAL : . my . ant a la ae ‘a i th TN. site Ole *. ' oor. . 60 | ING. gtESIDENCE, "******: room *e eee 14 0D 1214 ayv.. + 5 co! mmonine Harlan Court. furnished or wnh- é F , ’ ; St Clara 9 rooms Se FOOTE rnished. phone Forest 23813. . ' ry re th. ‘N * ODON, reasonable, Janitor, (e909) ‘ue B. R. & I, Cheetaut, HiLDENBRANDr* : Om NSS ¥ F: ee wT OH. aps tay oe ee. Se ae oe a _ es § PeteeSsesersiass..

Page 37

4,500 500, 000 READERS! 2 GREATEST t WANT MEDIUM_IN ian wens. More “Want” Ads tu SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, D COTTAGES FLA SS OR SE ten ony _other_m litan newspaper on earth =a ro FLATS: APARTMENTS. FOR SALE| FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE) FLATS. APARTMENTS. FOR SALE) RESIDENCES FOR SALE —_|__—-RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE RESIDENCES FOR SALE accesses ees ieee eee ls GR artancentnteiesthetestompteBadPeebien it “NORT nF: CENTRAL | po 7 Le. eS Bree.’ 5 ae a enero POLL PRL RAPALA PRL PRL LAPP | PPL PLL LPL ILA ALA ON EEN , STo4 Kennerly av., five| FLA : d ihn ' , : railroad property. at FLAT—For sale. 5 and yooms: FAIRGROUND PARK FLAT honda sale, elegant, modern home of | HOUSE—For sale, 4473 West Belle, 11 ANN NA OO COO OOOO OOOO er) ye area s. Ww. ITELY to ae } Oo. close to sc west: no exchange: call Cabany 9080. te) rooms; all ton bin i = a > e: ca conveniences; lot 38x150; two combination fixtures. Box A-1i1 P.-D. ie 4 ht B # ; and 5 room brick flat, tile baths, as in TT O TORY Suan = >SaPerpaner rere | é OF me duaN, 000 Wainwright Bldg. hree. to $600 HAMILTON, 944—Modern 6 and 6 room flat, —- heat. hardwood floors; newly painted; ical ave porches. — owner, at 4952 Botan- ae ay Ns alan oe ee FOR SALE os ; . | buy this * , lar h a5 paic, new &-room brick; vou equity, “ If you "want this be bargain ge porches, best furnaces, gray brick, roperty i } diti — e, a m . sla 00 ’ y in first-class con on; an ideal . ; dl es ares and light; within ust act quick or you will be | te roof: always leased; $780 per nee ——- and investment. See us for card of ad- | HOUSK—For sale; cheap; the biggest bar- |* aX, . ft. 9 in.; make an offer. | . | Mra. “Mary ~ ee rh y we Bee Owner, line on Lough- newly painted: sacrifice $59 | gain on South Broadw 6 fi Apply to owner, 6155 Ber! , Ag GOLDWA ER ? a mission. x td : j ay; he rooms and o erlin av. . tm the West. T Box Y ¥-dai, Post __Post-ispatch, 3 SRS ae Tate oy Se tALITY CO. + | FUAT—For ene: 5 and 6 rooms: 00, went: GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. | Pasement; ay Mom 0 jin fine conditiog. See | HOUSE —For sale; 5241 Minerva; 8 rooms a and Look Over This NORTH ST. LOUIS HOME . s for Z yoming; an ns ke td, ‘ , ce time; 2 : . Hoi ry garage: lot 30x185; elect ighta, | , bute orAbe pao, Fi m flat; steam heat; must sell; . $450.00. eke mee — c ow. nye Lindell P ark F lats | modern ‘onto eee Shedandoah: wks my ener panes ne atures: ° $4500; terms, bed 2 Fronts and a Big Deep Lot / "than $00 ase a | ouse; garage; $4500; S fe) | 602 WEST FLORISSANT AV. : OTT, 15 N. Tth sat. tie 3504 Greer av.; 2-story and siate-roof flat, owner. a L f H ‘ =e . OBS = ABB CASH wick ie oe cee © aes containing 5 rooms on, first floor and 6 rooms J. B. OLIVER, Cabany 94. (c) ah ockon oat Te ix TE ee ist 0 ouses Saree $0, Hecee 3 aor gale, o-Troom modern; tile bath, * Balance a deed of trust. ill ail improvements, electric lights; or on second floor, with large attic, tiled bath. | RESID x c oreclosed; 12 rooms, 60 ft. ground, ga- Lot 132x290: _10-room residence. and it's mut aces | ation fixtures, furnace, screens; ev- — Serger ga for bungalow, locate north- rooms. sD ote furnaces, screens and TR hes = eee pg sale; beautiful 7-room; | ™&®: ae take $5800. A Then let us consult with you. You a ood ». You eet 100 cents for your we ience, sacrifice; leaving city. 4219 1122 N _ I td res price very reasonable. Box H-49 1 6x182.8 feet; owner desires im- | ot-water heat; gas and electric; garage HN H. ABBOTT, 15, N. 7th t. may be hard to piease, but we are é enience; 3- Family Tene te lag eae le + Post- -Dispatch, (o) tures: lot ¥f. — = for card of: admission. | and. os conveniences; reasonable terms. 22 | DWELLING—For sale; sure we can satisfy you. Price 4 88280 kk tee TRUTH a ey re a - 4 rooms; electric |LOCATION—Physicians, take notice; we have | FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. wens AM (cy $3 R se pl.: lot gigated 15 Afi ¢ i al Mam islet fits ; 4 ect i , : 132. la — } 7 y 7 teense oe see sebutiding: lot 50x130; price Quick action apedee | “for sale the best West End corner location A OUSE—A bargain for a quick sale; 11- 3 yr $4560. : y= | 4 baths, garag 100 200: 16 MERCANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, : = $651 Janet, West Wainut For l |for your practice; specially ns game 2 live § Dodier st., fine, well-built single | story 5-room frame; electric; grapes and € owner occupies dwelling.. 5061. Tindelt. bi.; lot x200; 1 FOR RENT—weer : at | pons ALCa ERE Cee: chestnut, [in Que apartment, rent the other! Ket par: | flat in Lindell Park. containing & large rooms jcity, Water; owner leaving city. 6908 Vie- | RESIDENCE For sale or exchange: THe ® qax Lindell bi: lot 6x23; 11 Sth and Locust Sts. ee a ; veh rom on Is oor. 4% nde orsytn place; 7 rooms, tile bate. se - — i OF: new &-room brick; SCHW PS x v4 ood floors in living room and : . rooms, * baths; garag . * : Vaalnbae-snonh fo “ed arate "ments mil BIG BAR ac WENKER REALTY CO., 907 Chestnut. | floors; hardwood ft) ty ~ Fam HOU jSE—For sale. 2629 No” Sorina: frame | porch, and roof; will trade for singie West) @ 97"°Kingsbury. pi: lot $ox190: 13 Beautiful 6-Rm. House—Bargain 8; good order, Fy ie ; -in ase’ kitchen ° .AT—For eale, bargain; I have a single r nd shades, etc.; garage; lot 37. 6x ouse; 6 rooms and bath; lot BT x210: fruit oF. 2dany S14 ce) | rooms, & ba b °058 De So * -roorn qvsiting: clectrig. 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down fiat, 3700 | $sreens 4 : trees; large space for chickens and garden;,| HOUSE—For sale, 5123 Wells, 8 rooms, fine | } - Jot 63x175: rent: Keel ne thot beth. ee oo io rd, she ic 2 : ME ty Highland av., two flats of 5 rooms and west, near Grand av... always rented, newly FRAN NCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. convenient to cars; price $2200. Lindel: | condition, steam heat: St. Mark's ~Spahcge “FOO . ¥% rage. nace, 9 A gg ae HB om earage on re eieensieeeee ae st Corner Pe A WARP og a ET ids a a ce fe se: iste 4a es SPSS xe 5 — | fia — — h each; 2 furnaces; jot 265x125: ren decorated and painted, new granitoid base- | — = (c2) | Sacrifice for cash or trade fer cottag i 5x180; houses; , BAR FAT IND PARK. @ year; price $4600, t 4480 | ment and step: for quick sale will take owe: 12% INV ESTMENT FLAT |HOUSE—T will sell my home in Carondelet | GLICK. 318 Central National Bank Nig the roel oe see us for further particulars. | PFLATS—For. sale, at a sacrifice. 2 beautiful rooms and tile ge Pao ‘showers: rent one floor, live in the other; the rent |shower bath, two-story garage: i 652155: 40xx Westminster pi.; lot Soxiis: NORTH END BARGAIN 0-room houses; sg) + A ; J. M. LEVI & CO,, 705 Chestnut st. wee » sane nonresident; 5003-03A Cates : mts hes in rear qn. be will take care-of the balance; will make easy = driveway: west of King’s highway, south 1 baths. : terms: price $2850. Box Y-278, P.-D. of Delmar. Box R-267. Post-Dis. : : Jot 600x132: 19 . Fone By, 95 A poome ig bath: perfect condition. (ogy. 70 a = per year: ce : see 8 ) anchester, See | eectric lgnts, Da ot-water hea ile 2 72 N.---14 rooms, I 4a Caer eens tiet; one block from nid , = TO $8000 LINDELL PARK By. H, STOLTMAN R. E. CO., 4003 Chouteau, | bath; everything stric 3 f modern; large barn helce restdamon, 4 toane, cosoptien hall, tore Moving a ees (De og Price $975. Double — > LAFAYETTE AV. 1929-31-23 Burd av., 6 3.and 4 room flats,| At a redueed price for quick sale, 7 large | RESIDENCE—For es located on South ate ice house; lot 110x250. Colfax 1002. ; large wares’. electric light, etc:; lot 3S S TRUST CoO... “at “R..E. CO., 803 Chestnut st. | ene path. and 3 room flat, hardwood floors, | yah. toilets, furnaces. granitoid laundry: alijrooms and 2 finished attic rooms, tile and/ Side, in Tyler pl.; has § rooms, hardwood TTS a cut from $400 to $4250; must sell, a oH tile o neale none eens ~in por shes; price $10, 000; in first- class condition; rent $1044 per year; | rnarble bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors; floors, et ‘2 very good-looking house and | RESIDENCE—For sale; “4469 Morgan St. ; M d h f 11 ‘aT EPHEN SAU M. 625 ‘Chestnut at. rooms, bath; $42.50,/ 5 ROOM BRIC K—$¢200 rent per year. lot €6x195, $1000 cash and balance can be | everything the very best and located in aj in excellent condition; will sell very reason: | 4 ag P . Three- family West End apartment corner, |! house for 4 Yamilies, each having 3 fine absolutely no better built 8-room residenc es i > and all modern conveniences: owner has left » ;_ open; $30 ion Mr. Young, Colfax & . 5700 West. 3 years old, can be bought for rooms; aiso, 2-story and attic in rear for 4|eVer constructed; no money spared in build- ther information see ; city; at reduced price: —- PR toes is surely re oe — face oa ee al tee a esas oo yn DB caer “a om temeoved wet bullding itself pores 5 years ae, = rooms emme mann- -S ackler families, each having 2 rooms: water and ing them; E investigate and if interested, calli @& a b gear one watt. fe qu ue 3 oe ay 0. . ' : ace; A | cL , ee OD... . ’ 9 each apartmen ere's your ce gas Ee every family; rent over $60 per month; | Main 1422 or Cabany 246 or appointment | ~& , . JOHN C. G ULICH k j Cc ae : street; price $7500; rents $756 per year. KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. ‘He | D a 525 to inspect. interior. Box Y¥-370, Post-Dis. _ EDWARD L. BAKEWELL Open Monday evening. Grand and Hebert. (el) Co,., 6:21 Chestnut st. a _ MUST BE SOLD ae ORT “5 - : 3 % 4 2 T J TGER- MASEK- JEHLE REALTY CO,,|/HOUSE—For sale, 454 , .. Sev eoommen nd resie | North Market tn Crees. “oo cot- etic FES no kal wage en lies eben NEW ay peste FLAT | 622 Chestnut St. seg ech iS a event rh ag of See te go rH 118 N. Seventh B8t. Big Sac erifice in S Da at! ; lot 29x: mprove- ’ ery a . oe RUST CO.. 4955 Delmar Preis sus cult. | Brice $6000. 5938 CATES AV. R ESID EN C Ik 9-ROOM HOUSE, $3000 and every modern convenience; hardwood | Sag @@@@QOOOOOSOOOOOOOOE 9-Ry Residene §642— Beautiful detached is WEsT ST. LOUUS TRUST Co., 4536-38 VIRGINIA AV. Five and six rooms; sleeping porches. hot- | d ; | 6900 Michigan av., s. e. cor. Loughbor-|Trage, etc.; this is a beautiful home, charm- = OoTn esiaence modern, up-to- date; ali a ‘ Easton and Sarah. Four-family, 2-room fiat, brick street and water ety hardwood lot a4 17 Cc a » og ough, 9%-room house; bath, etc.; hot-water ingly situated, and can be had at a very sa ae P ei you wart to buy a splendidly construct~- prare! inducements. k 4 alley; rent $ >0 ‘per year; price $7200. ee ser Peeilt ace t ether clear seb BA R GA IN S leat; lot 45 feet front: a business corner; | attractive price. The owner occupies the 5648 Cook av ooms, stone-front house, | ed residence at a bargain, look at S118 Von ZOTr. 800 Chestnut, _ 00m Bric Cottage Prospective purchasers, look @t these flats cone in part’ paym P quired, must setile up; very liitle cash re- * | frets and will be pleased to show you} this week. rent. ‘seo: $2500 takes it if sold Versen ay.: Carthagé stone front. and he: tric, $35. Suitabl ome ae YECKE “MARTIN R. E. & MTG. CO., : Nadie garage’ can be bought for ieee than 3 ° for ie eption hall: electric showers; entire J. FEYDT, Real Estate Officer. Fi W m EK 1 Fl t 2-story Queen ‘anne brick residence, contain- Both pean” 19 IN, ) N. Sevent h st, Easton and Taylor avs. Fs yo} CABAN NE AV it's a snap. IAUIS TRUST Co % pepnte sai Sidney it. 2519 S. Broadway. Victor 950 ine es t nc a ing 9 rooms and reception hall; tile bath; tile ROOM RE SIDE? NV mn wore ) MINERVA AV. Jets & a¥. : J. M. LEVI & CO., 705 Chestnut at. Bantén and Berg m* Ay) 4 le $2250. - ae ft 46 flat. bath kitchen, hardwood floors, furnace heat; lot b- u E CE JOXX d Owner will make tempting price and ~ ee - Sarah, — "a “McMENAMY, °3541 Easton av.| FLAT—For sale; 5444 California: 4 and 5 S877 Page bi., fine 5 and 6 room fla S. | 50x157: price $6000. 2933 HUMPHREY AT. | wight rooms, bath, gas, electric, furnace. asv terms for this splendid 7 room house. ae IT). h. el | downstairs. _ furnaces, electric, etc.;: a modern flat on € ir i on ur » 4286--11 rooms, bath; be me $1150 rooms, bat electric; owner eS, sighs MRR BRM This cozy’ home has bath, Dutch dining | sardeend floors, siate roof: price $4250; rithin Be ee ; soldaa Hizh; ere, + c ase + > * “" . Cc DLE 2 SRL EE EO OE ME C) ae &: : by + leit if poy ea ia et al ie: eer sche a iatleaal , " , ee AT AN? oT Aro Be WASHINGTON, 9 rooms; big bargain. beats paying rent; think of it, only $1150. Ride.. 1109 .N. Seventh st. 2) ae BRICK’ BUNGALO FLAT—For “sale, 4265 Castleman nodern: [aoe Recess Pence Pisa 2646 ARMAND PLACE |5601 VERNON, 9 rooms. gee JNATIUS McMENAMY. 3541. Easton av. Eighth and Locust St. $11 b " + “and 4816 Allemania st., two fine, mod- terme. N H. ABBOTT, 15 N. 7th st. Modern 4 and 5 rooms, 2-family fiat: 3539 Halliday av.; an_ exceptionally well- For sale, modern 7-room residence, with 2 6 MAPLE 8 reame. ble barena. GREAT SACRIFICE. =— ndition ob yetebeipoahaas Cute I & bungalows, cach has 4 large gir ng a 7 single, with all modern| hardwood floors, beautiful é¢lectric fix- ae _tory,. slaie-root,. aol promyg ort a attic Foorss: hot.weter heat, metal | be TEMPLE PL... 8 rooms; garage. Two-story house, 7 rooms, near Soldan: BUSINESS P PROPERTY FOR SALE ; eee Clonet, art-giass windows, colon- improvements; lot 60x150> 4220 Schiller | tures, brick mantels and built-in bookcases, reception hall; hardwood floors throughout; screens, etc.; first-class condition: noose x! Th pemes range in price from $18, $2n0._ remainder monthiy, Forse ze. on pl. Ba ; Yet particulars, MISCELLANEOUS Em—8 ri roor.s, $27.1 a? ‘ ie sink; clectric fixtures, shades, lant ron- rt me rgain. Box A-61, Post-Dispatch. __ | separate hot-water heating plants; a won-|) 0) Anish first floor: fixtures, screens , ; e is a derful bargain: will take clear property awe oe Hing sackae , erything ~ Wie Pmt ponrmrrnning bree nag Sh gh ve ppceehe = See | RU TepTs REALTY: CO... Wainwright Bidg. West Cabanne Home PPD PP LLP PLL PL PPL LOI BUSINESS CORNER—For sale or @&- i CO,, 1 4 N. Ninth wt. liar and walks, Front Rank arene ; 3881 tah pl.; attractive. d none 53 H B oO ange App §. Compton ay Se ee ee ee, r — . J F j to Cherokee car; price is very low FLAT—For sale; Uta amas 1 $924, $700 for the equ uity, as ner needs mo ss ecndition; jot 33x 25; price reduced to $7000. 2 - ° . \V est E n 1 ome ar ains hb enta 24, 3800 Connecticut Street ; C ~ : The owner of the elegant, modern res!- : “> : 5 : = > > No. 6005 West aba®ne place, in- » ® © © ® ® © , @ ® - Apartment Service * g s they will cost more in the spring: _ ey ee Genta Bow | auickly, DYAS REALTY CO.. 107 N. St ® rooms, steam heat. hot a | easy. pen this §atternoon. . See ler well-bu nd 3669 Hump hrey.: : a well-built 2-story slate- An elega a , | 5148 Cabanne: 9 rooms, hardwood floors, | gence. . " FLAT—For sale; well built, 6 rooms up a NEW 8-ROOM HOMES roof brick residence of 9 rooms, reception dence. tile ameodes: ee gt ‘ist and 24 floors: large sleeping porch. Look | structs us to sell same, as it's too large for WI Cabany 2119. _(oBes a5 0 5 down; improvements made, 314 Chip- hall, tiled b fixt if e; TENTEI? Bi : ; 6137-41 WATERMAN AV. al ata, fixtures, screens and furnac real barga ), jat this today; $6500. nis family: conteing 10 iarEe x nero. i ry } RESIDENC Bs - J $30. ae - pewa. . on See these two modern residences today: | garag’ for 2 machines; lot 33x127; price RET GER. MASEE- age et Ae? ith: ALT Y cO..; Svuxx Cates; 9 rooms, hardwood floors 1st | wood fin'sh, hot-water heat: wine, large brick ® Facio Properiy rooms, hardwood floors, . | i S 4- brick house; FLAT—For sale, 6865 es modern | they contain 8 rooms, reception hall, tile | $5500. Both phones. th st, and 2d floors; hot-water heat; $5900. garage: fine lawn. with trees and shrubbery; A. Sci heed furnace: ei on AY. ne Ww ape a. red 4-room flat; $4200; easy wr chat. bath, hardwood floors and every up-to-date ’ ‘ y dixx Von Versen; 9 rooms, ‘tile bath, hot- | lot 100x220. Get card of admission from ‘ ted; ‘reagonable reat. Ta ihr we, 38-inch na Ly ee otey _ JOHN H BROTT, 15.N, 7th st. convenience: lot Gon 150; the pee is —- A dandy Little —— peneeew 20 5 ries SOUTH SIDE HOME water heat: garage; $5750. J. M. LEVI, 705 Chestnut st. For gale; large factory; well lo- 2. 25-37 Itaska; new;j| able, and they can be bought on easy te o — bath an urnace, 40 D Reduced $2500; 3109 Keokuk st.. 7 large |MA RTIN-TREPP R. E. ise Leas ? sated on switch; 100,000 square CO., S06 Chestnut _ st. [24 “ " FLAT—For sale: ble; 32% : very easy; vou can buy now and t: all improv ements. | See 3. I. EPSTEIN, we Chestnut st. S2650 Pir > ero ° ’ s i} in modern in eve ree a 3 Nc 3 rooms, tile bath, furnace, garage: lot 64x10; r ‘ r \ W M t IL ( ‘ eS) 3 RENT | K REE a f PITY tf & 1. DO. 72h Chestnut. WM. RODIE & O. 2515 McNair. 435 0 D b] 7 R F} t $43 350 HEMME LMANN-- SPACKLER, 623 Chestnut. 5 years old: perfect condition; unusual op- NO ‘f ASH PAY MENT ner Us Cave } « fogt floor space; atceam heat and 10 rooms. furnace, bath. ~ "ame NORFOLK, 4217—A Seis single flat, jat, 4 $ JU--VO0UDdDICe m. at-- HOUSE—For sale; modern; hot water heat; | portunity for a barg Excepting regular monthly payments; near = whnwat B ¥-256.4P.-D " ‘Parish - oF gator i. een ‘J MODERN N NEW make me an offer; ete meen? Annual rent, $576: price cut $400 to sel! Ye ~ epee and cars. ‘Box H-109, Post: BUTTS REALTY nO. Wainwright Bidg. Page car: 8 rooms. detached, furnace; — See 2682 ies Rept gat a nee teeta ® eievator. ox “oJ, 45° h. * KEIL REALTY. CO. O86 Cc low rent; always rented: in excellent repair: ispatch Cit) Anh arTpptimn | order: nice rear lawn; 4622 Vernon av. uy © ‘ > & a « ~~ SS & 4 ° 2 50 double brick} CITY RESIDENCE—For sale, or trade for 4244 HARTI ‘ORD S TREET same as renting; own your own home; rare Aucueka, Piavtrtee pn Bn 7 Fooma, tile bath. © OOOOH HSO OD im - ogg? ge w MA Ade, Bp Spy te Sans RED OI ROO 5, UI se An ey Algae phi Ne. ey hi » * a . = » a WAY ee eS - ir - € BRO. Al? Cheetnut st. a COT TAGES ~ FLAT—For sale: modern 4 and OSA — flat. ie roo! Bg Bg tA fas, water far bargain. Call Sunday afternoon, or Fight- d bath, fi ll | chance % a . il b } : furnace: . taira. en- . ‘ s, , arm, ga “ 4 -room resi ence, at , urnace,; a an pe “? . ? ‘ LEAS! MON NEY. Band five ae —_ wae Sutanon ewer ve (c) |-eranitoid wea near Wellston; no trade.| write F. Erb, 4418 Garfield. improvements; lot 338x163; will consider JAMES H. MAGUIRE, RE hs ee nro. sf Olt NOT RATH. “1716 Chestnut. a CENTRAL pee Ps . Broadw nessee, LAKE & BRO. 6 rooms, furnac e, bath! OR RU LS. R32? N. Broadway. _ (ec) |=; Whe ale; & and oO aye B +A 2 & , -~EWELLING—For sale; 12-rooim; east of Eu- trade for small farm near St. Louis, or im-/{| —— — dire : x . BUNGALOW ook For s : 812 Chestnut st. (c7) clid; large lot; steam ‘heat, hardwood floors; ae ed income property. QO WN ER TO CALIF ORNIA MIE S PI CE age evil gy E no yy Fron Feline Be pl... lectric Hehts, ete ye YATNI heat; co., 8 Chestnut st «. wm-A BIG BARGAIN roots. sun porch, steer toh = (c99 ow rented for t $15 er month; price $4900 LACLEDE TRUST CO., 12 8. Jefferson av. # 5600. Box N-: 367, Post- pier (c89) a 2 rente D — ~! : rOAT TW T downtown buginess property for $1560 or its $ J. R, MILES, 409 Fullerton Bidg. _ $100 DOWN. | 5079 WELLS AV. Gowmnewn bagnene 2a tek. Gena 9 tANT HOM ES IN IN. .. 8-room frame cottage, : d nd | . nih. , FLAT—For sale; 4 5, modern, a - | . RAL PARI SH ge West st, Lots "TRUST co. brick garage: front sexid0; easy terms “ CTINSS PAY zoe to leok 9 this Ot Sivek north, [bargain prices Bee ts. | dence, bath amd fares: Food condition. a 6645 WATERMAN; 9 ROOMS, 3 BATHS toe "7 : 2 Residence for Sale block on Washington bl. can be bought for giass windows. hardwood floors, hot-water 14 1-Story Buildings at Sacrifice } $4 . slate sink, electric fixtures and | 4007 Gravois. N aa. la a6 ms: lot at 191 ( Pri Ces -\iess than half original cost; anyone desiring | heat, etc.; the oboe room is splendid, being e. cor. Lynch street and Indiana ate. West End—#: 30. 100 modern; will vel on very liberal WM RODIFK & CO.. 2515 McNair. 1211-11A Montclair pl., 5 an rome 3800 Flora bl., rt 9-room residence: | 4 tine home in the heart of the city can buy | Very large and opening into a palm room and). 14 (ono story brick bulldi be i. : : $30 i ‘3 mayment term aT For sale; Halliday av.; 5 and 6 se: pants ee. oh pty i ae si Never awain will you be able te ee. such a. fine arg pgp garage: ee - on easy terms, or trade for the equity; a many Ng - ceateres Saws you hab — nue in feces yen’ pi na oo ~ FieiOt feet rms., all convs, .$30 00 ¢ st. as +5 goo - e also have r homes at the low prices of the fo owing— | Spring av.; lot 50x165; must be seen to be pam gt lle 8, gage Se ‘iw + Sirms.. ail convs.. & ie eee NZ. 904 Chestuat 2... rooms; garage; always rented; oe meet ofa your approva | ne appreciated; can be bought at the bargain wonderful capes. ALT Y CO.., 107 _N. 9th st. terms are most reasonable — sR Pats o, GN hh a See us for card of admission, BUSH-BURNS. 1105 Chestnut st. — Main pt ae Tea, 547. 30 4 (4600 Page), 8 rms. : ee dition. ‘ JOHN S$. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. | 496 So lding, 8 s 5 ice of $9500. . ney . AW BUNGAL OWS KOTSREAN- ALTHES, 722 Chestnut #:_. st. + Spalding. 8 rooms... - : 000 Dr mt A as HVE & CO... 705 Chestnut st. 5894 RIDGE AVENUE Peay} vy TERMS LIKE RENT. Nebraska av.; high- 47 Wabada, ee 500 | Sape AL oY - Hillerest Residen e Snap 4 Notice. Grocers and Butchers Margaretta; take Natural Bridge|_ class. for quick sale renting FLA : j 2y West Park, 5 rooms a 3665 Humphrey St.. $6000 ss og paren BR yn Rm oy org wre 6279 Arundel pl.; lot 50x160; substantially ‘Meteora -vali@an siere and fiet abere ia : -. 4006 ep built, modern residence; 6 rooms ane mes improved locality; at a bargain: owner on i sony eniences. is a e 734 - Me Euclid, walk 3 blocks north. for .$ - TC PD “4 ; . nO. 4 Cheat nut ‘ M4 Alsace av., one block south of | it's the the 1105 Chestnut & st. 4507 McMillan av.: best 5 and 6 room flat ST. PIUS I ARISH 'q@velling; reception hail, porcelain bath, gt large living and library rooms; hardw place, 4400 Morganford rd ee er ee mme Ral LOL OR BORO ROLDAN LONG TLIO, RH hE DO aT EE POR a , ara ° ‘ , bination fixtures, gas grates, onaagg i in city; hardwood. hot Water heat, separate | ; 7 5 A dandy 9-room rock: tr nt dwelling: in | nace, com floors; gum finish; large pantry; large side RicitS large rooms, bath, furnace, | FEAT—For, salt ¢_Darwalt almowiO°% | cherancen, veryiine, mara: Income 34 Het | agit Aanlan's fod $98 | anor hesecigte"tonion, tnodera: for Bie Sate, Heater aallgna dauminge™ Deve | Bacctant Meee atawie ant mint eat (Price $3900, Rent $408: str modern . “ cen nauir , i 12 | e. en “ 4 4 nice . Taylor, ms 128: terms 0 sui oO | JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. quickly, See us for card. of inspection. 65—-9 rooms: hot ra om premises wee rooms an ; + 5) T ui R. with dozen, tregn: st | EMANN RoE. CO. 1000 Chestnut. _ saan nd modern, fet: Me aes FLAT SACRIFICE dy | ELSPERMAN a poNMARDT Hire Bids. _ Mod cra JOHN C,,GREULICH REALTY CO... Stellen 8 ant teem tl eet eee red 42 reet an z 1477 Laurel av.. a modern 5 and 6 room - tn To | Grend an ebdert pen Monday evening: | high School: payment to suit convenience. SOUTH SIDE FLAT | Lodern ox H-28, Post-Dispatch. (em apa 5812 RIDGE AV, WEST os Deimar (eh. . r \ fottace, . $1700 64. Victor S486J. nina flat: fine bathrooms, furnaces, electric fix- wt tures. screens, laundry, etc.; can be bought price 2351 SOUTH COMPTON. '7-Room just now +g $4750; the fiat alone could not wus Flat of 4 and 5 large rooms, baths. fur- | 4 OD PO ee Ea al cl pe la a ela ee ie ——— a *‘LATS—For sale; ; 4 rooms and finished P . Geptie av. (just ee of Lexington Ce a affa . 3 and my? B.. ‘ light rooms, bath: rece t on 3 room flat in Sout xs : : '. e built $6 3500 : you must act quick, naces, ele tri fixt re creens: all im ‘ : . Pal ° r Lu s s¢ . two-story residence. 9343 Albi Pl ; y I N eicaderne. a year; property well finan need and 7 : niare, “nara ifoone’| 5712 KINGSBURY BL. | HOUSE Se sale, That’ seein B Albion .£ tte IT’S CLEAR SKING § Fa lead as SE HERES BO jon Wellston cars)-~— a m Ferdinand av.; 6 roams, all on 1 Jee oo nag er ' : rooms: hot-water heat; electric. A magnificent residence of 7 rooms and ". : sah i. ASKD G $500. 00 4h BS , ETC , co fooms; electroliers and GEM Mxi30; house ‘in excellent condi- 3486 300, Ns eepnereeditaiannaa ae ong a four KOTSREAN-ALTHEN, 722 Chestnut st. reception hall bathroom, laundry, oe Mercantile Trust Co: Agent, For equity in good 8-room brick residence, _ 128 Chestnut st. __ ey i eicitainenay * ae trees, shrubbery, efc. ee ATTEN HOUSE_For sale; 1126 Leonard av.; six| Sades. hot-water. heat, etc.; also 2-stér Kigbth dnd I t Sts subject to $3000; want an offer; location 4600 5857-65 EASTON AV. - S-room coltaae: 612.00; 44 = cate Reig NBA) A | FS Bide DOUBLE FLAT , ‘tee rooms, bath; stable; all Inapreversenta: ores ~ ahaa lot 50x130. This is a sacrifice ighth and Locus ws block west: let us tell you about it. hes mtoune ‘ankde tues one very : he a 4 . , oe; , vs * aoneinantty r 7 ‘vw oe _ , 5 — 86xx Virginia av., $ eg and bargain; easy terms. at OF TP TGER- MASEK-JEHLE REALTY co. DYAS REALTY CO.., 107:~«ON, Oth st. condition: rented at $190 per raenth Ain CO., 493 Pelmar. o —— BBO 2 -—+"- aman 3 For sale, ° © eo rooms, bath, modern & Lu ERN 3-ROOM FL S hot and cold water, § : ty 1 rt pav. ' RESIDENCE—For sale or exchange, my i * Both phones. G f RB S f q OOODDOOOGDOOOODQDOOGOOOODOOE a very good rental district; close to Welletom: Delmar i742 2 s mart Wi : i cellar cemented; a bar ' ic) A. rin parte R. F. CoO., 711 Chestnut. room residence; bath, furnace, gas electric; ~ 7939 DALE AV. 7 ROOMS OiIng 0) ¢ act ice WHQQOHOGOQOOOYIIII ILI IIIS look at same and let us hear from you. rooms; finl@hed_ base: 4 : JID INV ESTMENTS one. Box Y-257, Post-: TT PLAT near Grand and Easton avs. Box R-273, P.-D. ‘ 45 GE nto FOR BUSINESS REASONS ONLY Be EA ct . CO, t; conveniences: $27.40: 3a Mase r »+ 2 modern | ~~ mwoa.} 2213 CASS AV.—82 INSPECT—MAKE OFFER—TERMS. LAS , 44 LINDELL BL. 5 Wainwright Bidg - Sage ‘x fo TWO-FAMILY FLA Best $21, 000 Apar fment) _: t Re a beth 3 28-foot lot. | Lot 836x245 feet and covered with beau- | | oe certian ae bg may slossine. Rome, XX NORTH kk ta oe hee containin ond t 1020 McCausia 5 and 6 cHUNGEY P. HEATH, “Jo0e Chestnut st tiful trees; house contains large rooms, bath, 4765—-8-roon modern -= aving tile bathroom, electric a 2 shestnu : ui tre ° CONS ts es; lot 2 tr heat: large warage. | b ereens. shades, Jaundry stove, etc.; | ro - hardwood floors, Bargain in city; look at 4468 Forest GRAND AV. PROPERTY furnace and every convenience, just four | Oren 3: heat, hardwood floors, aa "as ey. 60x213 1o-—6 rooms, hall room, re- as " Py heating Ipants, pease’ rat : Park BL: exceptionally well constructed 6-| For sale; 1435 N. Grand av.; 10-room_ house; blocks south of Forest Park, the new Ham- | Phone me. Cabany 4889, or Attractive and well-con- ‘ ra ); convenient for 1 or 2 > & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. | tile baths, with shag! yz family modern. apartment, with exceeding-/ furnace, large stable: lot 306x125: in @ rap-| iiten extension will run just one block west. IOHN S. BLAKE & BRO.. 812 Chestnut st. struoted home, recently modern- Building Automobile Row , / , the very :8 ly lareg lot, 50x218; only a few squares/|idly growin business neighborhood; price | Sell at less than cost, Call Colfax 654M. ized in every particular; 13 9 3 thing of Find NER IN DRAFT per year; will trade equit pri from Forest Park: only small amount of reasonable. Address 1 © adress 1028 N. Cardinal. (c83)/| F. J. CORNW ELL R. E. CO., 810 Chestnut. HOME BARGAIN ty pg We ba trnr hot-water heat LOW PRICE. BIG VALUE ardwoo oors; arge PRL RES OPI RES EAE SAREE, MGM Malt! LA ONL IA PRL LeRNT ORE: AF BMRA NT HTS an , a moraen, Davis. a: bi V St. Louis Bungalow iy parments + ‘DYAS REA — neceERRMANN Ji R. E. co.., REDUCED ‘ED FROM $20,000 TO FOREST PARK HOME garage. The building is —— for oe ee year). mar 1’soR. 3 aT. Rinth FS Market st. . > - 4 = i2e tine, He owns 4498 Penrose, r ‘ AT, 1051 FOREST AV. 617 Miner venue; 6 rooms, bath. re- » lot 650x162; will sell lo GRAND AVENUE — $6000 } OR A QUICK S K Owner will sacrifice this splendid, com- ception hall “furnace, igi a modern Piha fog Meta ages eer yoy ground value; investigate thes: it wilt pay ~ Four rooms and bath. ‘a Taylor and 4182 Penrose. Look at ~~ 3921 S room cottage, $7; .call ‘a Which ieee has recently been 2031-83 Eugenia st.: lot 50x135: a 9-room | paratively new six-room residence; bath, | house. : all woodwork is in ivory white y : ECKEL-MARTIN RK. E. AND MTG. CO. : : pe t, bath, furnace: o m2and 4 p. = Zi it occupant. Will put either of A single 4-5 room ‘Yla house, in fines condition: % block from Union | electric fixtures and furnace; brick porch. A em, rh! ar feu SCHU LTB R Bg. CO. 4 rooms ~y ~~ F 3. a in same shape. as 4490 Penrose, | rents $576 per year; owner nonresident and a Ul ers Station; must be sold. | real bargain; $3700. he _N. Broadway. and a beautiful roa nag | has J. FEYDT JR, Real Estate > uae ath; are we a tile roof: price $4250, includes | desires to sell; L; price ee Jefferson av. GOLDWASSER & DSUBINSKY REALTY Co., CHAS. L. WEBER, &11 Chestnut st. __ | ohh dell just been added off the ning Sidney or 2919 S. Broadway. OF joeneae: E S strect, which is to be started in LACLEDE TRUS co... 12 §. 312-14 International Life Bldg. _ Gm 7 & RAY! MOND PL. RESIDENCE - room; this is the best oppor- 8 : ‘able: ¥ a fra cag > wilt soll rigs: qa Oo SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN RE AD THIS PAYS’ VERY BIG 9-Room Home, $3750 Wonderful bargain. This property would } tunity I know of to secure a REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED i ae ee ¢ tnamth. taney a AUS a EON. 1041 Chestnut st. 1472 Clara av., corner of alley, 5 and 6 329-31 S. Garrison av.; a. 4-family house: 2844 Hartford st., modern and up-to-date |easily cost $12,000 to produce at present. comfortable and up-to-date Oe eee &@i. co... 723 « “hestnutl. : NEW BRick RU ae rooms, all Hght; ys ‘lley. mado, rent Have most ‘beautiful 6-6 room aeitin ey first floors and 4 rooms each, zz og $ age hot- water heat; hardwood finish, | Prise. alment ae ~~ we gy Bl yt eee at an extremely low COTTAGE—For sale: 4 | aa . 2 Di, 3011-23: 5 . ts; : street an flat in Washington Helghts; worth $10,000; | rooms each; rent $56 per month, @rd the lo- roof; garage: lot ox . : = frame houae: 4 tier copventence’ ie bath fur-|§ $65: per year: will take part trade; make | owner will eacrifice £¢ for quick deal; rent $1110, | cation has a future: “ust now we can sell| ELSPERMAN & LEONHAR R. CO., ball, very comventent “ ‘3 | ak a ‘ _ ms ‘ yric 3 - « ate Ripping, ‘Mareus rs us HOUSE— For Foal “ End: renting for S480 FLAT- aS sale; 2218 Howard: fer fam-| RESIDENCE—For sale; 4 roome alectris: newly repaired, Dasa leased $50 per 211 Wainwright Bidg. e a AS Bit cash, $01 1404 able. 3419 h f , }.—-6-room brick 6 a and 5 4 tch. . Apply at An furnace, large garage: reason 19 | month: sacrifice $4 tt : 4 AER. 00 rere: vee a Box — nes LAT—For sale: 4 and 5 rooms; electricity, Wads. (c) | HOUSE—For sale, 6-room modern + ge ears CHEAPEST HOUSE IN CITY HOUSE—For sale; 5-room: toilet, bath; elec- = nares. F : 1IMUIS TRUST CO.., APARTMENT—F — bg zoe Moss furnace, tile bath; new. Owner, 4672 Lab-| HOUSE—For sale. two-story brick: 6! phalt street and paved alley. 6025 rt- Next to corner; detached dwelling: fur- tricity; gas. 4935 Arli Easton and Sarab ‘$5880: br 600. x C-| adie. rooms and bath; also room frame | mer av. Cabany 702M. '©) | nace: all etuventenees: lot 6 feet; lawn: $30. HOUSE—For sale; f oe a SEMI. BUN GALO W S Berlin come ho i both u ied. “9917 S 18th. Post-D1 AT—For saie, 3 and 4 room modern flat, use in rear: occup : | ; ~ | ANT? Cat 236, FLAT HOU eyes! sale or trade for 3-room_ cot . 3 =] *, GUIRE. REAL ESTA trade for farm. 66—Three-room modern — beautiful Northland esubdivisior ; McPherson av., four . ; E— rn Pri re esta a * tee —— “orb00. -. Mo. (90) | ‘first floor, modern. For price and perticu- roam bric “ bath, furnace; im prove- an N AVENUE : Pe m : South Side. Box ag rock-| Taylor av.: mage $ vn ‘ater te > eae: HOU Si--For sale, 2-story brick residence, §- | HOME—Fer sale, $3000 West End home, | lars see la tt a A Sn - | : per cent; m e roo use, 2 baths. attic and laundry, $300 cash, balance on easy terms; excel- GHISON-KETCHAM BRAS coO.. HOUSE—For sale, 1019 Broekiyn e#t.: Uwe. | pages. ~ buys $1000 flat equity. ae cop | cae ar iret MILES, 400 Fullerton Bids. gb Tr1d Miseinaippl a | long bargain. Phone Main *%. —e 23 eee: etery brick for inp SOMWlee; GnGls SEF) hale: . erton Bidg. $42 = aon ~|HOUSE—For sale, nice corner house; 11 HOUSE—For sale; 6 rooms, gas. bath; fot | Fre G EST HOME BARGAIN f \ nH t MER” Rn. e CO.. S112 ‘ > built single fiat in city : ; . BARGAIN NFS QU ICK SALE rooms: eultable for two or four families: 66

Page 38

ATR LE Ais a RE Bi 5c 5c TAM yn RT a yo oa a * Ope pile a oH ig te ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918." oxzareor WANT MEDIUM I THE WORD, More aa", Alt, 2s. 1,500, 000 READERS! 7 REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE) SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE I’ MISCELLANEOUS : CLAYTON = ' oe. eg roadway, 470 feet on Weis a9; paeay tor TY A E AGE ARM—For sale; 50 acres; good 8-room subdivision; aggregate about 156" front ” cust. * hauee. “, Kinds outbuildings, eet a4 i. ayton, ore with improvements, now occupied by a splen- —— about a en REDCROFT”? oachal wi “PPE vue ee oe RESIDENCE— For sale, 8 rooms, ern conv enienc es: lot M. APPEL, 3505 Gravois av., near Grand. : { Ho e Cicattiasey Av : | = “ay a 3 Nn Co ry m = | i aie oe oa FLAT FOR TRADE un Pomona | bd vite and. — ye od eF ‘or sale, at Clayton, practically new | & tay Sl Ja c. : . ane Per gan aco pos Bi gate eh 1 brick; all modern; all screened; lot | & | Be ig = Crand AV., Water. Tower Dis- place those of us who really in beautiful lawn. garden, orchard. fields. ianreets. & fenced; nice place for poultry: | & : % eis. Bee : LEA It’s the sort of ; ‘ ictured in the | woods and pasture. Good residence and ian ove Home like, usually goon fhm outbuildings. Ask for particulars. price $3750; no tr ‘ See trict. sentimental recesses of our mind as THE THE TRU ‘eT (O., Clayton, Mo. BAST GRAND AV., 1443-4 home of a ‘“‘land of dreams come true. 3 5. gap va. wate -—F } Cl t i 426 Her- = " of - } an ordinary place, " RESIDENCE or sale; Clayton; | & + Fe . A reel Ooi t : yer Bed eolanie mae TOO od owl on the McKNIGHT ROAD derson av. modern home, § rooms, 2| & e. . ° e - " ; es ‘ ' Denny ho near Kirkwood. An ordinary Between ClaYton road and Clayton car enens. sleeping excellent Bes eg He oy se | ee i octal Vv . . > - r i ps nk = ‘ : ‘ en. : 4 Price . place that some way or other conveys line: 10 Acres: fine situation: modern 9 pa te pee yard. pply to owner on premises, | Z > a a : 4 : 4 : a. . 2 . s-++++- 88750 impression that everything about it °‘sreW room residence. 3 baths. steam heat. gar- | chicken MERC ANTILE TRUST CO., Agent, | up’’ right along with the restful forest trees | age. 2 cars. The price is right. “TN CLAYTON = 8th and Locust Sts. a a A oe any ject what mares it . sal lease colonial home gurrourided | = : a: NORMANDY J eee ent : ii . a Skinker — = ; The Highest ‘75 oO a | ee St. Louis . AMS clayton «ave sone pheanitbeahony Will lease enti: — ~~. FICIAL, so much of t A Marietta av.. 2 blocks north car line: 2 200, on Henderson, between Linden | BB agi Foe has.i1 cheerful rooms. an acres; 10-room residence: bath, furnace; jand } Hanley rd. Box. F-.76, Post-Dispatch, conservatory. It is modern to the smallest | 22 attractive place; low price. | HOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOODOQDOODO —»| There are ehfeken houses, a garage, ample | to city—improved and unimproved. We have-on our list many choice prop- | outbuildings, @ tennis court,. lots of bearin: Fletel RH may SH C: 8 BEAUTIFUL cottages, residences and vacant. Many of | EVERYTH one would expect to find in a CUCHer iv. arris fvea ty 0., HOMES IN these owners will exchange and give you | well-thought-out country home. N. W_ Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. | GKOVER W. BELL, 1412 Chemical Bldg. } ( NES REALTY Co.. L __Main_ ‘2908, PAO wainwright Bldg. “| RUBURBAN HOME—-F or sale; 6-room house ; Residence of Dr. A. G. Enderle COTT : AGE—For sale, 5 rooms; aiso 7- | Scie it ‘ , ‘ , CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE residence, cheap. 7235 - El Moro_ =: eet ie of Do Peron eq; 19 € geend go south 6f Clayton road, 19 rooms, DOLLOP PAL AL ell ly ha at by 7 . . OT- y l nice Jot, 25 or 50x; ac . Pac. stations:. price $1800, MISCELLANEOUS I. O55 —For sale, ¢ ene, ai Park. Owner, | WM. RODIEK & CO % 2515 MeNair. 2 2-3 acres: high point. Owner will lla tie i ea Ol lh a - | show you through. t babl EXTRAORDINARY. So little of the ARTI- oak trees; high grounds; lot 334 feet | e NATURAL, | Front t by 200 detail and close to street car and trains. Ask about tracts one acre or more close erties, including single flats, double flats. | fruit trees, table and flower gardens an full value for your property. If you want The fl Ask us for | price is ete sacrifice. OUSE—For sale: 4 roc ‘i something different, get our list. further informatio oath) on c reve: Coebe. tracks, Willitt =i HAMPTON PARK Pee, aa pee furnace; house in good condition: 14%4-acre west side Hillside Drive. 1060: f¢. sleeping porch, h.-w. heat: garage: TAS 4 Easton ay, Sai HOUSE—Fo ° ve i ; WHAT will you give for 35- :| = SEER ea OUSE r sale, 3 acres with — 8-room dence of I. R. Wiles. west side Forest 8195; value $500. re - + jon nes /COTTAG E—For sale, ap peas 17 ave | aver large gn oma house, ia” ons ene Bb mpm Drive. second house Bu. Tse , . re Sp St. Louis County; call Sunday. ~eve~ | workshop, ne. piace or ruits, chickens | oe me gy hg IN a Sercon pl. ag! —- land ay., Longwood. PA ae and hogs; St. Charles car to St. John’s Sta- | cathe ape aaa Eg Eis oper Aberdeen, Siliesear? F mn Easton. - zee et. | LOT-—For sale, 50x235, in Vinita Park: price | tion, ” blo Pabletn. bbe basis Y a on oe 4 heat: hardwocd floors: large Missouri. SS, P Bond, 705 Olive at. $550 for a quick sale; easy terms. Box Y- | a of , Vvetian Fou ee i lacie rage: lot 133x315. Inspection Dy : | Si Sas | SUBURBAN RESIDENCE-—For sale; G | pointment. ee ; |} 871, Post Dispatch. A~ BIG BARGAIN in ‘Jennings Heights;’’ | —-—_—-———— lale: ; : } “op aa n\ n- dale; 8&8 rooms, lot 100x2 OO; sti : . : ~ OO Da 5 led ae ee ES brick: all conven- | grove: hot-water heat: fine condition; biock | Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. ‘ av. 2e indays. on Frisco, 5 blocks Meramec car and Westwood Ww OKT Colfax 1963, OLIVER & CRUTCHER. 227. Post-Dispatch. qo | Yub: reasonable: quick sale: look at this! 104-106 N, Fighth st. ¢ ¥ LOT—For sale, fine level lot; 6 minutes from | pnargain Sunday. Phone Webster 1338, | 3s ~ CENTRAL Delmar: one block from lake SOIR. gas, | SOME Rargain. S-room suburban home, 22 | , ee r ines . ae LAT —Wor sale; dandy, South Side, 25x128; |iences in; price $2600; easy REALTY CO. | CHICKEN OR DAIRY FARM. VACANT—For sale, Kirkwood «vacant, 500 | streets Made, owner must sell; : Rock | ,..Six_acres; good 8-room house, stable, ete. ; | feet, at $3 per foot; Webster vacant, cor- per foot, Hox if 20, Post-Dispate h. 99) | LOT—For = Gardena, St, Charles Rock | two miles of steam and elec tric: 7 miles of | ner $3- want cottage Lor For sale; xl: (0; north side Milton} rd.: lot 25x125; low price; $15 per foot, On| s+ Louis: $3500; 1% 7. & or 10 acre -KEANI , ee PR. CNEKE. 1008 Chestnut st. vill sell at big ae or trade for | terms | tracte. JAS. D. CLARKSON. Kirkwood, Mo. | - : ne : | bungalow. Telephone Grand 337 W. (c)| __TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 Easton av. (©) | “i you ARE HAVING A HARD TIME _ A. HEAP LIOME A le Ia AO SNEED a Lae tth- WILT mobile center of } is assured for all time. It is city and suburb in one delightful community, with gas, elec- F * Ttaken at once eae ; be wood, tricity, water, made streets and sidewalks—all within easy distance of stores, churches and) ~ ; LOCKWOOD, 48) wa schools. a a ae LM), ‘wigs ‘Pai ii 1OME—For | in # @ To add to the interest of your visit to Hi-Pointe, we have made ready a number of plans rmionedot Rar ag , servant's room on the and elevations of bungalows and villa houses, together with many arrangements for beautis : iiving room om the thea : heat: garage, lari fying individual lots. -A wide range of suggestions has been prepared and you will be able | heh: saree. ae vary reasonable rent:. and atreet care. to readily visualize just the home you would like to have. 0 t - esd ie . "Agee caus . . oe SUBURBAN “PRO! @ The street car facilities are unusually favorable. The Hamilton line, directly through the” F Caos e s . ‘ ae ed HI NGALOW Wt4.—To property, is under construction. The Market goes directly to the property and you can take . oot ie se, He ° 2 ae a \ehater i ae the Olive-University car to within a block. 0 OT TAGE Wid To 1 TN Oe ree ee a ’ ; ' LOT—For sale, 3606 Shaw av.; best lot on | RESIDENCE—For sale, 8 rooms, well built, | with the cost of living in town, suppose YOU a+ Kirkwood. on car line; 4 rooms, with lot South Side, | with about 4 acres of ground, 4'% miles i get out on an acre and raise some of the 50x180: water. 2 _ JOHN J. Ri AT DON, 911 Chestnut st. | west pf Wellston on St. Charles Rock rd. things you eat? You can get an acre $5 cash, | ~}. DOSENB AC HL “Maple fonage Hodiamon LOT—Por sale, J0x12h: on Nottinghain av. Box A-352, aL re ee $5 per month; no interest bg 9 | aa e. siecisaee \ one block west of King’s highway. Bok COTTAGE—Spring is here; buy this 3-room EDW ARD GOCKE, Agt.. 721% een ut st. B ()\V K N HOM K) ” A-211, Post-Dispatch, | Pa cottage, lot 100x150, and raise your own | HOU SE—For sale; 5 rooms; lot 76x186; $75v, : a ak LOT-—-For sale, with small house in rear, fo chickens ‘and vegetables, fruit; terms. terms. ae; R One of the most attractive in irkwood; | $900 Rtn : thie week: house in rear, for R-180, Post- Dispatch. PS SS, I One acre land near city limits, $700, 126 S. Kirkwood rd.; 12-room house; steam Jast; investigate. M02 Blendon; take Mar- | LAND For sale, 3 ac res, - improved, corner | room mtg agit MAb i 766 See eee sal Deas; very convenience, very at treetsy © REICe ket line. Sappington and Watson roads; particulars, | Seenings pansipa ged re for quik ‘k sale, or gern lease to desirable par Lor__For sale: ; bargain: > #Ox127: R614 Pe Penn- write T eodore Picraux, Webster Groves, | ON eg act mt ‘nan. rms ties. df intereste: A AR : ; e 95 A 46 Po ay Miami st. : Aserees._f- ce a RSE re eer ee rant ars soon al OLIVER CRUTCHER REALTY CO, Phone Olive 5292 1026 Chemical Bld. ebworth, 225 + st., Granite City, Ill. | HOUSK—For sale, very reasonassie, o rooms, | -~ v8 peas re . ae ‘Largest Sellers ‘Suburban Property.”' Phone STOR, : (7) rec =ption city: convenienc: 2 rooms | BEAU TIE UJ f. 3 (17 NT Y _ Largest Sellers yurb operty Lor. For sale, South _ Side; - Hancock ayv., | im rear; lot cail Deimar “g853R: lD- | N ng 1 6 W- $45 ( ) MAPLEWOOD Harlem Place addition, ° blocks from Lin- minute ride from _ Wellston. iidaianonsiinn | BUI GAL vo" OL OO AAA AAA | denwood station; Frisco, oe fare; 3 j5x162: all | HOUSE—For sale, 6219 Bailey ge 1 block |- -Six rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, | COTTAGE-——-For sale. 5 rooms; $1500; terms: | sewer and street improvements; granitoid | west Kicnien, 5 Pie ms, bath, electric light. (electric light, stone and brick porches, | 2634 Cambridge. Marshall 10S8SX., (ey walk: a bargain. Forest 7158J. (cf) | furnace, garage: lot mate. J. GIVANS | brick chicken house; lot 50x170; right at) GoppaGe—For sale, 4 rooms and bath. “WY OMING ST RE ET LOT REALTY CoO., 62 oO Easton SUS ini linsesones dase | Creve Coeur pene: aad ae Pech be also reception hall: tot 196x150: make FA RM— For sale, y 67 acres, one “mile oe x 1500. AW ul = 408, ‘p ot Di va te : offer. 2938 Lac lede rd , Map| ewood, Price Cut to $30.00 Per Foot from ferguson: 4-room sorry ge and | sate. 53 meee ae =. er zs i | LOT—For_ sale, 0-foot lot, in Maplewood. South sid f Sidennt ‘ © block t large poultry houses; pr i ~ | FARM—For sal 4 acres, in Kinloeh Par Gorner Jerome and Bredell: $500. Box c.! 7 soe © yoming st., 2 blocks east o J. Is. SPRAGUE, 504 Chemical Bldg. | close to steam “amd electric railroad: all 194, Post-Dispatch. | a and av.; lot JOxl25; will somvcgane | BU NGALOW_—For sale; 6 rooms: all con- | other conveniences; fenced with picket fence; Pp = yy lot 30x10; will sell_on easy terms . particulars. ) »V Ii R LA N 1) I AR K Lé ‘| JOST-MILLER R._ EE. CoO., 105 nN. 9th st.’ een ae AH Ht Wtiitit ath iit AURA TIT ivi ATT tf HW HUA ’ ' Illi : HoOUSB Wtd.—To @ Come out today, see Hi-Pointe. If not toda y, then any day during the week, as we main ; i DUG Wid NAH rounds 342 Page av., O tain an office on the grounds. “ae Waa. Be. | LAND | w td.~-2 , oe a improvements; hour’ ’ axe av. in county a aia Sem ple. OFFICE ON THE PREMISES | . ee sig with Nt AU 1 1 iN A At RE AGH Ware ran a of i or medtiwn « ne “St. Lowi Broadway Savings, Trust Company, Agent “225.25 Goerner, 414 St —_— SO ate eR nea | Rae RELIABLE party Broadway and Lucas ~ a Win pte Dienateiee aes O LET—BUSINE PR we PWS MISCEL a Lh ah ag BAKERY-—€ complete; HOUSE—Will sell my country home, Sgn | A very desirable corner lot, 200x200: errata — improvements; two acres. of ground, On| .juthwest corner Delphine and Estella. avs. RICHMOND HEIGHTS Siena . ami AKHER SHOP— Fon sale or exchange, 150x150, 2 blocks | Greve Coeur line, near Midland Valley Club, | JOST-MILLER R. EB, CO.. 105-N. 9th st. | n~~.n..~~ SR NARSNNANAN i ali THUS | NFL | vcs ie SL ee i oe ie Bring Hotel Alt WilcTCMATERAS SHS SUS | Se Il car line; want small farin, 2157 | 26%, Post-Dispatch. eye ge Cherry. Wellsta@. fe) | for_$10,000.__ Box SS et CASH OR TERMS. ~~ |BUY in Richmond Patents. 4 ‘belee tom. Ww a TUXEDO bargain; 709 Clark; $3900; room Fine corner, St. Louis County: lot 68%4x ! munity. See 8. x. W eidner, 7500 Dale. bea a Dis 1 x “Ml FE. at min ee: a telephone serv LOT— or sale, 30 feet, Delmdr bl., between | hot water heat, hardwood floors, bath; 50-\ 160s. w. cor. St. Louis av. and Delmar bi.; | RICHMOND HBEIGH’ Ts LOT, , ' f SEAN eR? ee ae —— A Well located: Ste PP a ag se J Skinker: | "Pine at Property: | toot lot; 1 anes - the city. Owner SAY8| price $40 per foot, See the Trust Co. of St. Must sacrifice my lot, 387x150; all im- | OO air ioom 204, Bis sec ._. |} sell, as he is leaving the ; | Louis County, in Clayton. J. . Blank, owner, , - ne , : | LOT-—For sale, bargain; 55 Chamberlain at. | SHACKGRY POHEATH. 1000 Chestnut xt. |}ouls County, i ret, | provements made; near eas wll take, $700; SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE [ee AND COTTAGES | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES : wh fe BEA i— large hduress 4: aw North Hill st., Los Angeles, LAND—¥For sale: I have a fine parcel, of Ww ASHINGTON / AND SPRING ay. FDR I. natin da dina an an een ee ee = APA SNL LL et Nl al lel al al all laa a eed y SHOP Bi ~* ee SnL fer banaelews, ‘valued at 81000,| . WASHINGTON AND SPRING AV. WEBSTER WEBSTER SOUTH SOUTH ieee | good location, PLP LD VBIL- PDD LLL LPL RE Pelee ae lL ahaa FN ' _— 2 COOL Oe ee 7 eafabiished Z LARGE vacant corner, suitable eo oil sta- which rs ere “B27 $800 cequity: will, sacrifice . Seven rooms and bath, stucco, red tile | ~~~ —__Y~—. ee ery ee tion, garage or apartments; Washington | my equity for $275 c tat -!roof bungalow; hardwood floor,’ fireplace, |GCOTTAGE—A 2. WEBSTER BUNGALOW— \ rant a/| COTTAGE—For sale; 3 rooms; water, sewe } ‘O ING OT TAGE , Heights; no restric i price $2400; will be | Dispatch. built-in china and bookcases; hot-water heat, pet Aad ngg y Pa a “cottage ~ i new, tes tog foes alow ig a ‘examine lot 30x120; $1100; owner occupant. “3647 CALIK ORNIA BU NGALOW - cash: tanvl + sate: ag! 4 Ano NS: ont: oe worth $40,000 in 5 ye PROPERTY—For sale, 6 acres, on Dougherty | electric and gas fixtures: 1 acre of ground; | Groves, S*°F 955 Tuxedo bl., 3 blocks east of Manchester | Rosewell. ‘For sale; 1041 Fairmount av.; in Oakland j E— pale; oma, ROADWAY, . R, MILES, an409 Fullerton Bldg. Ferry road, about one mile west of Kirk- | will sell at sacrifice; open wane fternoon. | Ty > | car line; high location, street made, granitoid BESIDENCE--Te sale: ch . 6 Terrace; very complete, with ail modern _con- Coe sam For idee. | BROADWA BUILD your home near Forest Park; lots | wood; good 5-room house, barn, plenty of | See owner. F. H. ORERMEYER,. HOU SE— -For sale; 4-room frame; 8 lots; 22|Wwalk: % rooms and bath, all on one floor; gas, electric: owner out of city: | Yemiences and abe close to Forest Park: egcuric a n of | ore only $20, worth $40; on the new Hamilton | water and all kinds of fruit. J. EB. Dosen-| 7) IN ae ) N | “| Heidelberg: Riverside 1240. Inquire 4751 /granitoid cellar, hardwood floors, attic; lot S270." gazy ' 8. Jefferson, ¥* | beautiful location (c) | COTTAGE— For alg, av. car line, now building. Take Market car| bach, Maple and Hodiamont. _ - BU! GA L¢ W ~— QU E E , — ———--—---—-. | }00x 145; all conveniences and improvements; | GOTT AGE—For sale; 5400 south; 5 rooms 5- ROOM MODERN COTTAGE ressonable te 5 to McCausland av., OF the end cof line, and | ACANT-—-For sale; North Wellston, Pine : HOUSE—-For sale, Webster Groves; choice | price $4600, any reasonable terms. See own- bath; e ood ee ' peenonene tise... gee Mr. Miller 7100 Dale av ‘Lawn: 140 feet Jennings Rock rd.; cheap, Beautiful new brick niienieiads ideal lo- | location: 24% acres, improved, $15,000,|er today on the premises and examine this ¢ ort bey & COE? : ReaD. | 48xx Labadie, has tile oH furnace 8 | COTTAGE—Fér e. 4 MHARTIG-FEINSTEIN. S11. Chestnut st. fat $6.50 per foot: worth $10. Owner must | cation, at a bargain price. ete Creve Coeur |; Owner, Box C-377, Post- Dispatch. (ce) | carefully. ; KOTSREAN- -ALTHEN, 122 Chestnut _st. and electricity F garage, et and ‘alley nace; modern in every _ Laek car to Madison av., Vinita Park, walk | GOppaGp— o— sale: 4 large rooms. hall, | KENT JARVIS. Agent, 706 Chestnut st. | COTTAGE—For sale; 5157 Colongne; 4 rooms, | made; lot 25x155. ave »3750. PAA [consider herst : asain 3 sea oe all, | ————-—-—- bath, electricity; 13-inch walls; want to [reasonable offer. ¥-277, Post- ispatch. G sale, 5 room, : ARD AN AN “LINDELL BL.— UNRESTRICTED | sell, hence this low, price po a "M Mibtvaceaeie ‘wrtekc oe -n, |chicken house, beautiful lawn. A. MeDon-| °%1 Fairlawn av., Webster Groves: 5 rooms | Jeffords. 6933 NEW 5-ROOM BUNGAIAW. Ps aabeis a wo fireproof vault PS needs cash. Hox A- 261, Post-Dispatch . THE TRUST CO., Clayton, Mo. ‘ive-room brick cottage: lot 60x228; $3500. jald, 5065 Von Versen. Phone Forest 5247M. and bath, hot-water heat, hardwood floors | COTTAGE—F le. 6567 el r. 4 est ark av, (Market st. car); Fl t Groom and it é SHANI R. B. Cf LOT-—For sale; Gooafeliow and Garfield; | §i7NGALOW-—For sale, Overland, on Lake oREINEMET “Kinloch Clayton 2181. (e) | HOUSE—For sale, my 6-room modern home, land garage; lot 50x175. Price only $5300. hall, beth, el ‘el C, ectricit 60s! tern hot a varoun aaa gt gy ent of jot root; e closets and porteame: 3 ‘ HOUTE AU re | * 2 re uli ai ‘ \ ( } c _—— e ” : ‘ +} 4 > owe , Ad S 26 Atalanta av., Webster Groves; 5 rooms water: terms, Owner, Pee. Owner will sacrifice; open Sunday. : Kingsbury » Ss churches and car service: will sacrifice my OTTO TI LETS ENE. Room 407 Yh Chestnut. 2721 BELT NORTH GRARD AV. Lor. — , southwest corner; 155x120 dress 1412 line, 6 rooms, reception hall and bath, fin- | ——-—-~_ oe Webster Groves; od location, near school, Rowan. (Cc) |ished basement, frame; lot Soyer’ an ety DAN DY BU NG ALOW | she "Cat serv 1 ifice m [aay 3 Ana “iat omy 00. heat; chicken | ton 233W, ‘Marshall 33 moe conveniences; near Catholic an | equity for quick cash wale. W. A. Sisson ; - : HOUSE—For sale; 6-room frame, 60-ft. “Tot: 300 WI «fia . nome {churches and school; see this before buying.| 132 W. JACKSON ROAD _| shone Webster 1584J. iis | cadet OF hana foe’ sale, 1368 Fr and Carter, owner going to war and will sell eee y x Tal witis : . | quick sale; eda, 80x1 elegant location; price $5000 | shack in rear; some fruit trees, grapes, Trembley-Wilson Bldg., Webster Groves. heat, oa BIG) BARGAIN IN “VACANT: tile beet: will sacrifice. Phone W. G. cee’ pee ~ OLD OR¢ H AR 1) —nnnenemene | Call 2 § owner, SOUZA HKaston av.; no agents | Dp {ec 1 . wanted, _ | Box Y-299, Post- “Dispatch. ; ESR SPACE—For COTTAGE BARGAIN cemented cheerful home is now offered by owner a Ber ees jie; nice, high elevation: all improv an , aan T ‘easy terms, FEDERER-COLLER RE LS AD Se me PTR TNE FRIEND 9 Rie lt . r a tae TOD SE eA ES a ‘south, Chero- | 4361 Wilcox ay. 5-room a re- “oi E She at a very — price HOUSE—For sale; “beautiful 5-room, b ¥ S sai nonresident @ ts oe a DESH Sk ROOM- , city water, sheds, fenced in; now renting for OCOTTAGE—For nice 4-room brick: Lo og street; half block erokee car; , “S)., POWERS, 212 We wri | Eee mye pe Beautiful 6-room bungalow, well buit; large Box H-72. Post- Dispateh. os 7 — SEE Eee Ye 5 rooms, bath and furnace: }] 5 .|LUT—For sale, valuable corner, with 2-room | -p EMBLEY-WILS ‘ ace; lot 50x160 TREMBLE ILSON R. E. & LOANS CO.,! kee line. ception hall brick tees bath. closets; off ete.: low. IN RTH ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. front eo at st or AP owe gine WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO, : $ Ty , ; iF e; zS a pod rc want orrer. : N TIT loors, built of w “ig Benton 1470, Sunday Webster 1571 Sper month; for sale only, - ce $1250. Try y bath, street ard Salley made; 46xx block oday, then see us - pet § as P L K N | i OF i RU IT south on Idaho av.: will sell. on easy terms. HARTIG-FEINSTETN. Rit “Chestnut st. i WN} E ye 3 7 e a LR Wri ht FINE FOR BUNGALOW, : |Bsste222——____. Ae | : SE ELE IIE ae | ACE HOUSEK—For “sale, or rent; j-room, with 71 Pretty 7-room two-story and attle frame | SUBURBAN-—An attractive, comfortable and | chicken house: considerable shrubbery and COTTAGE—For sale, 56 rooms and bath, lot h t . 100x126; lawn, trees, grapes; nice place ioe | 4759 Louisiana av., 4- cottage, BUN ( AT - AL Sah PIS OY Mie eR Oa: NS aaa At cy i atin OR RE COLONY OR LIGHT acres; fruit and grapes; electric. gas and | house; bath, toilet, hot-air eat, ‘u ne is , ; nag water: south side Manchester, 1 block west | cellar; in good condition. Owner anxious to | only $4750; 17 West Swon av., Webster; | made; 2 blocks to car; train, stores and 1/| Chicken raising or garden; price $2700: M KG. INSTITUTION, of North and South road. L, ©, Venny, | sell and will make price right for quick sale. | rooms and bath, every convenience, strictly | block to school: worth $4000: our price for | for rent_$20 month; terms. 3110 Leola’ av. | CO., Ss. W. corner Jefferson and Gravois. SOUTH SIDE U, R. RIGHT OF WAY a ee ee nn | Cte Tight, pcwera Mader OrAMItGly the daa Ot Sates. See owner on premiset | quick sale, $3000. See it today. 640 Atlanta | Phone Benton 812. _ | 1M THE AGENT. etween Marcus and Euclid—500 feat COTTAGE—-For sale: Overland Park; lot walks. "Seo ua. "Take Manc hest gos New- CRE ‘MBLEY-WILSON R. FB. & Ih CO., Aectes Webster Grov . STUCCO BUNGALOW-—-For sale, 5 rooms,| Bungalow: 3728 Arkansas av. rooms, ¥ building; beth’ Sulaeion ite feet west of Marcus: 350 — 7 Water ane _fan; newly Pa | bo walk one block eqet.. ‘Trem nbley- Wilson Bidg.. Webster Grov ‘es, Mo. Phone Site tia o° Tae Citric Ride large granitoid Sa Te ‘eerden: ground value, one will sei) for ‘$2600. See RB ARG ‘DS x :* At*l, Post. tt bei "50 fee _ipered and’ painted, ‘ MISSISSIPPL VV ALLEY TRU’ ——y oan Eon et eee 7 = ° ouss, +, owner on premises *- 4 ‘Ys'a} ae dente oe 131 ier gg vag: to Eouse; owner leaving city; $200 down, bal- ‘OURTH and PINE. HOUSE—For sale: 26 Parkland, west of | _‘‘Largest Sellers Swburban Property price $220. Winston av., West Rich-| Cottage, 4632 Rosa av.; 1%-story, 5-room Look at 2721 Clara av. oy Room: lem location for emall cottages or light |jance smnall monthly payments. R. M. Te ee ee Gf nO Ny agent eats Ww ebster; good locality; ‘room, well- ~ BUNGAL a, AND O T mond Heights. Benton 348W. (cH) cottage; bath furnace; lot 30x200 : home. anne lot: Care. eam ; . mih, Biz Intern ernatl manufacturing plant requiring large | Briley, 4008A_ MePherson ay. sisi BU NGALOW ~ | male egesetet “Set lenete Ret et LOWS . goTT. AGES” COTTAGE—For sale. nice 4-room brick | farm in the city; $2500 | marble sink and many othee® a ES K ROOM Phone, Nberal terme floor. Can be beught on BU NGALOW—For sale: “exceptional, built of Beautiful sev en-room bungalow, ° baths, circumstances necessitate sale: owner oc- 63 MISCELLANEOUS _ . i — nee: lo- 5 eee terms cheap as rent; see agent for i expensive features (Coat . A half of office, red granite; 9 rooms, ho ve vagy porch, garage; é@verything modern: | cupies; or Box R-32 Post- Dispatch. _ | pag PR am ig ey pear Sane = "Trentis . 3920 Schiller a Os ai Never oceupled. Wil — An E Hidg. : roof, oak floors and finish; splendid equipped | situated in the exclusive Woodlawn di Bb 8 a j of, o@ ghey codiawn district | BUNGALOW—For sale, 7 rooms, all on one | COTTAGE--For sale: rooms, reception __ Box Y-300, Post-Dispatch. fe electric’ S fot #0x116; a chicken farm in ‘the GROVER W. ELIS Le ire a eon ROOM—D ne on premises. Main 2004. Ete. 4 of * ‘ Vay i 11,00 ee Foot. ME RCAN IT TRUST CO.,, Agent, with every convenience; ‘shade and fruit | of Kirkwood; very reasonable price, or ‘will . re : £ Sth and Locust Sts. trees garden and shrubbery, chicken house: | lease to responsible tenant. floor, large lot, 160 x410, 524 Glendale rd., : hall, bath: lot 5ix1l25: y + 4915 Kaiser. BUNGALOW_-For saie: aix ee, with all oe; § 500; 3 ; part I . . Han!) y road, on Creve Coeur Lake line, Open PAUL JON ES REALTY cCo., Webster ite ease eee ee ett COTTAGE ~—For Bale: 5 rooms. tile bath elec- conveniences, and strictly mod ern in every ora Tn SOG Gravois av... near Grand. mes menos TH fee ia aig phone and ° SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE pall day Sunday. Sacrifice. cash or terms. 411-412-413 Wainwright t Bldg. _ | sell house with lot 80x410 for only $5500. See | .. trie: furnace. Address owner, Box 7-259, | respect; on good terms. Owner, , 4080 ~Con- ‘ ie A avs V4 ‘NOR _ * Ge Hox A-100, Phone W. G. Kirby, Hanley 287TR. (ce) ST] BU RB ANSN APS owner © nises today or call | pont Dispatch, necticut st. COTTAG KS, $2250 “ —~— Beg ot 4 EAsTon, 3aze— OOOO OO POO OL LOE OL PLP ee ‘e m . . poo tem ee : é AS ; ' ‘ nge your hntiiihen ie from | TR EMBL BY. “WILS ON R. E. & I. CO., BUNGALOW—For sale; modern, 6 rooms, tile|MUST SACRIFICE; four 380-foot lots and Ad con TF gape ertandie sa.e, new es Be cement basement, m ar mannnn MISCELLANEOUS — Le PO bk“ to b arrange I have one of the best 3- Sacre crt Moat oe Petia Bra Le ht ide. ent ee, SEG SR. Mo. | path, Marais. sank and sills, ig ory laundry, modern é-room cott with bath, te close b He ag aeak aoa told. Ee Samet: —— —.5 - 2 Ba: we ae Sen rent . . propositions in a beautiful country home, de ‘ ree > EO. ee | metres . a j hardwood throughout, furnace heat, electric: cotate; Aon * $2500; Dale av. and McCausland | >ric rooms ren FLAT Fes sale. 4 rooms 4 tc COTTAG 2 a ): h, $ ; SOUTHAMPTON rage; guick raie_ wants 3 2 . bart Fe E—For sa ies ae Nacontgwnt BU NGALOW- -For sale, 4 rooms, Tot S7x128: (way. Box Y-24, Post-Disratch. one good t-room cottage, in. Richmond and Summit: particulars. phone Webster 663. | and fixtures. Delmar 4001X. Sunda _ cinipeilbsneslinpeetadins . eS. + Del ‘ . & y, or after convenient to car lines: price 81150: easy me. T'S Heights, with vacant garden land, $1400; one , (99 , : cefli ‘ Payment plan. © i Hoehne {h008 Florissant IDBAL “COU NTRY HOME a 4-room bungalow, z00d location, lot 150x300, | -~ ay RP. Oye. __. > AS) | ing a ane Til. ' er Five-room bungalow, sun parlor hardwood wale. me a 34 dintrict, between 3 an metas 7 Qn Market line; 8 Highland terrace, 6 rooms | go790- Algo other *nprev ed and unimproved |HOUSi—Big sacrifice, party unable longer to REAL B ARGAIN owner floors. furnace, tile roof. etc.: $5090. balance 4746 Mereint oe = ent. Be , LOT For ots; Easton. i recepti hall, furnace, electric light and . i: 4 : . ce petite a 4s x A-S4, Heteht Rio. ~ Dp. Ow u, t b ‘ dees | and reception euburbdan propert carry this 7 Seay oem nice 6-reom Webster BUNGALOW—For sale: . own a 6-room | lke rent; 4973 Neosho st. Phone Laclede A F & a oe wees; Serescn. gas; large shade, fruit trees, shrubbery, blue WM M. STITES REALTY CO., home. with hi large lot. modern: property | Five-room brick cottage, modern; new! Ww G ane. G Oe ee. ean a ee uv Cx. , 817 House: Lactede. rass lawn; chicken houses, garage and gar- 7358 Manchest av. ‘an probably ‘t bought for less than $20 lecorated; street and alley made; hot-wate wengelay oS yous ns peer ens. Ruskin av. 31% : FARM--For male; 8 acres, west of Clayton; | den: lot 125x195; price $6000; clear; will Tims _Manchester_Sv:_ | Seretofore listed at $4000; see 435 8. im av. heater: $2500; terms to sult. Owner, 1337 | that I will sell cheap for $4350, and make 1918 BUNGALOW Sunday; Union car. - 3 Rox on ayes barn, pletere. etc.; terms. | trade for flats. ais ES, Phd ERGUSON Webster, today; house open; and aba wae Hodiamont. | . pag lal account. of Seine Ja the dratt: ae ee re ox v owt - Hepate STRO N 5 : nae wt Offer: allow a liberal amount for desired re - : ood -4 ‘y u ° -new, con 7 Or a Wor sale hw feet, ~ Spring AY nue 8 COT N. Rroadway LAT xf olen: eh death Int, "0x10: Ferguson pairs and improvements can seit on month- : . 25 Fost-Diepete®: cE 6 re | bepggee soe m ones wes ~* en " % ‘e «he Tg ERTS VD é : “ys . } > s, if e ith : ‘ ; ence COTTAGE- For sale; ‘Charlock subdivision. _Mo,; sell cheap, G, E. ‘Simpson, Houston, ‘Y b@¥ments, same af rent if desired. — me ers wr nn nemmrmm, | COTTAGE—For sale, 4 rooms and bath, mod- | and every modern conven mak Ror Ast, near Vinita Park, on Lake line. S-room brick: cottage and S-room brick sa . (99) | TREMBLE Y-WILSON R KE. & th CG, COTTAGE—For sale: modern: brick: 4 ern; furnace, electric lights. beautifully | housekeeping a pleasure; open today; terms Trembley-Wiison Bidg.. Webster Groves, Mo. : , ree | Speen: corner lot, fine garden and trees, | like rent. BUSH-BURNS,. 1105 Chestnut st. ox ABS7, Port: Dispatch. bungalow; all conventencee 100x165: | Ao ; 1 bat! vt Itask made nes E egret. | ‘ Cat Se nae : : ; T—For sale, 100x200. 2 blocks from car - ~ a en a ne eo an at a4 (aeka st ____ (99) HOUSBHS—Mer sAle; cas month; ymenta, | St. Charies car to Wise Station. center brick ‘ , ll eity « nience: . ' , me Na KF ze 7 5g Sas te little , x1. Boniparts, Mai Sestine” od bs thle. p ayments. house % block gouth, C, KR. Mueller. (ci bargain: foosted 4 aoe a ee Hc SE Por sale: Webster Grovea. T27 New- ‘ OT tAGE~ For sei : ax rooms and bath: homes in in th m. is: price Soe: Conte “7 Bah or cas oon Car, ‘Phone Marshal 19k FA RM—Por sale “45 acres, on rock road. a Carson rd. “Fergo BON hinge tty poet. "i Geraweat yo my rotate: ale ea ieee ee | so Mr. B alo W Hunter neled ag one For sale, $.36 acres, near Fer- f al ! =a Ri ck peter he oor YOUR family’ a heed aith is agsured by locating electric Tiedt, ras, it 4 "and sewer made: CO eS eee Malet | Be particulars, — | oe AG For sa +i ison; he im ‘rovements: fine land: price | from city: 7-room house, good barn an in the clear, healthy atmosphere of cor ute lot '0x190: easy terms. Inauire G. H. Bu- — ee —_.. COTTAGE—For sale: & rooma, Wyomin 1% biocks east of : ba a 2foo I i, SPRAGUR, 604 Chemical Bide. cuthouses: Brice $11.0 wep. Call Lindell 7189 | 4) Garsonville td. Ferguson’ ise iden: chanan, owner, OOL Wright Bidg. Phone FLAT—For ‘sale, 2201 Potomac, modern & | - tion hall, steam heat, contin hot av, isad ry * an exceptions ul | SID ENCE -With % @cre ground; 10 min- | °F “y"'T"“GoRAGUE, 504 Chem! ai Bid acres ground, 15 rooms, & baths, hot-w: Olive 47. (cop, | and 6 room fiat, with all ven weniene ter, slate sink, kitchen cabinet, cl in price. yy ed. 1 e-ator b— : Utes’ walk from car, Sam ‘tee ‘Jefferson bid = e. 6Cheat. {0 per cent ¢ } have punt. See today. Gaia las cnet sac ne | CUTTAGE—For sale, S-room: garage chute. combinntion Beteren, wine optiar, trees. Be ar Dot rose, bo “4 100: 6300 down. arracks and Telegraph rd., QR. BU PNGALOW—For sale, sfourn. 2 story =. | WATTS REALTY CO. @1 Cheatnut at COT TAG E—For pond" es Standiuh av, Web- 126: water and gas. Rox A-97. Post- he rage, str * bargain’ occupied by own: : ak: alt | ee $1 * AleAt War | . crete, stucco finis arge basement, frui ster: 6 rooms an ath; screened porch, [OrTacE ‘ rooms ' 7m niatrest improvements vent: fr sale; 9 acres, “Olive ‘Street rd. cellar, larre reception hall, hardwood floors $4000-Beautiful Babarh. Home--$4000 concrete basement and furnace lot box172 wae —. a) we aeers prem. ¢ ) 4 Mi. Wise. let bath. slgztrie. ” =. a fruit, chickens and hog ; Water, elec- res it and back porch water, gas electricity: 8 e cor. Pioris } he k f . , ‘ ‘ ° and bat? 2ERO sla. : rr, , |. 8. sant rd and Hereford st., (one bloc rom Catholic church, school an = . I “must sell my ageacegs: 2: M BUNGALOW—For sale, 6-room modern; best room brick bungalow, tile HS & SON, 1001 Chestnut Chestnut et hae tn t in house; only, 85000. aA Easton. oeated on Lackland road _ in idiand | Ferguson, 8 roome, bath. gas. water, electric car jine; 6 minutes’ walk from Frisco or | stations: most central loca.| bargain in city, Phone Grand 4427. (7) fu electric ¢ fixtures, brivk se rere toe rooms seated == One B Wan d hin ne buyer te : AGE — For “wale oF rent, r new S-room Heights: about oe a ae A | anita, pap water Bee. lot 155x220 rage: | Reuatc railroad , Rae, big to . B row kround, v 9 n ruit a chicken shed an ine garden amath Gon in W ve ter. 9) N IWF _Phone ne Webster 14 1458 Ww, ™ | chicken lots; most all kinds rot fruit. bearing |payment and eas monthly tere. “en | ee. ra nig gy er ed = +B rpome. ietean a rover Cleveland Hizh School: Law oan ST1h MM setae or sale. modern . Suburban reel. ar. bet i i ache: EUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut. e. ns. 2 bedrooms icT7) nd and Beilefontai Rng 7 rAG For ee ae = er room: ‘all conveniences. C. Biu- sea, 514 Fullerton UNIVERSITY CITY d ¢ and at- | GOTTAGE—For sale, and bath; will | Rast, to buy p-to-da 4949 NEOSHO STREET OT Se ee, ee a rer ay., one ee Bide.. St. a Olive 5343. tic 2d floor: strictly modern d up-to-date; sell at a ok yg icavine town: like . ! Pa. nh BS a pa Sid ee: Gi For ite 4 rooms. ALBO cane LLL AACE Onk Terrace is One of Webster's prettiont fer. 4630_A wate ba n. Box s h nen = . — = hell; half r, electric, . - ; in electric; Jake line to Bust Milton. Creve “Coeur sear” line: a ee spouse tion; price only $6000; liberal terms if de- | “07, AGE—-For sale or excha erthold modern and ote modern; newly painted: price r , sired: card f admission. terma, 7211 Emilte ® sas ‘ “eaay tile bath; + ade " TREMELEY-WILSON RE. & & Co, M. fixtures; Dute ng | room ple | sink bey to eult HUNG Por wale or _leare, “modern, 6 rooms, , b . > * a Fruit qicken “hou —, ee ihe line to ® | Buitging. TJ. Swearea, 618 Fullerton 23 Yale av,. north: 2-story and attic. Trembiey-Wilson Bide. Webster Groves. Mo, | BUNGALOW-— Por sale, 6445 N 4 rooms, | carage. x4 ee rt PE | a ar “Foox iso. | TOO frame house, reception hall, bath. toilet, 4 ROOMS $900. _leene Societe Henis, Surnees. owner) must be sold; admission n “gale: 4-room : plenty fruit ond sate't chick eee cellar, hot water heat. electric For sale. 4 rooms, water, gas. etc... lot there improvements end paid “a anes, Incubator, Gevlar and brooder house: | lof isexai6 just “onponite: juncture: at Head: | Stet ‘cat etme 450" ine saan “tricks peak hari, PRO, terme See |e a ° Vv ” > f . Fi 4 rt sale, 10 acres, “on [atte ant electri ‘lant payment. down, bal cliffe and Dartmouth oe. la anxious to Pleyel including tnterest ro N 4 BOPT. “5 N. 7th st. $2800. and Helt tine Ry.; convenient lance, like rent;’ owhtr, Robinsons blenee | rating wi wetiE able offer. | until paid; 1* ‘% straight loan: act quick. | COTTAGE-—For sale, brick: 4344 Buys & 5-room Box P.- south St. Chiries car, on om cen MISSISSIPPI V EY TRUST.CO.. Agt., R. A.) SWINK REALTY CO | av.; or trade im for a Mat; owner at substan built Fourth and Pine su. 72359 Manchester Arco avy, "te “aseeeeintes 4446 ae

Page 39

tae ne Bae RR SE LATA ATRIA SLT OER EG FR TN IILES a A TE NER NAG II ESI, | Sy ape RRO tip ray = SS Sg. 5 a Pe key = bh ‘ $ . Pas a oe FEE OP ~ oil * Bate co ie — : bt, ” nee M * gbO tat . es 1,500,000 READERS! SReATSST, WANT MEDICOM IN THE WORLD, |More “want” Ads ‘1 ' SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH || FOR LEASE—22, ey ~=—SsS.. E. COR, 14TH ron SQUARE FEET TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | BUILDING MATERIAL ) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ON NLL LLL AL le ams, Print, BOB BBL PPL LOLA AA AA ell ell el lel lel lel, POO OLLI A Pal al im ln inte, WEST me hy O RATER AL ver gale : and ready. Fr ARM—For exch . recapam | PP PBPBAPB PLB LLLP LLLP Pele mr Prem rl 9 \ Cer tal ° So. 2 4th and Sth floors, sprinkler system and steam heat, electric elevator; DOCTORS AND DENTISTS oo She. time te ene them. when’ everything is | springs, orchard. 78. P-D. 7 a ( ity if 1 ( if y light on three sides Offices in the Balson Bldg... northeast cor nsures the paint to stick where it is put. —, ig we gy eg, — mete ° ner De! 4H ‘ -| We handle all kinds of paints for different.) p , MERCANTILE TRUST CO. orn for yma, = sean woe tee Opt L. WM. GERLING Wellston Building Agent, 8th and Locust ceessories Stores [REAL ESTATE )lmtt star titans iene REALTY CO. WeEHSGON | keston & Hodiamont Aan | ah : , FOR EXCHA NGE—295 acres, near Mt. Ver- 0 eat for fabsimaabile ‘Sameer aa ae Solid agate, first three lines or less 20c;| 734 a of SS ee Cal 5 en eee a ee ae | y; terms at-/ additional lines 10c each. Discount 1c per “ARM Ww . | We Offer— rust O stores left. Cheapest rent in the city, ‘| tractive. line on 3 or more insertions RM Wtd.—Exchange veautiful home, at A 6-room frame with water, gas e considering the advantages, Eh ee NS IAN LIN MLE "I AO ER FOR LEA SH—4517-19 OLIVE STREET wm Columbia, Mo., for farm, with or without | and electric; newly painted and pa- FULLERTON REALTY CO. stock. 403 Sherman av., Dixon, Il. ‘ > i /oOns “ti ; : | REAL ESTATE CARDS COTTAGE Wtd.—Residence, West End; want | Bar filet Nive eaeae en 6212 Kaston Ay. Rs ot pone ates tag va FINE STORE AND BASEMENT, ALSO SECOND FLOOR : i ee Will lease entire building or separate. Steam heat, hardwood floors + t - i” oO. 23 NORTH — = COLLECT Ree Bal McDONALD'S | Dispatch. | “ee Cee SOx AA Ot Fire and Tornado Insurance Resources ; And genting vncant property, We, like to do | PLAT FOES atey “ona? “Boe WNL | : t ec] an yee Pg d r 00; want offer. ox -A4, r ’ a4 ‘Cont cae valteed sone oy = |when coilections are m en — oe ost-Dispatc $900 000 00 Otto E Ja nZOW MARTIN-BRE ae BRAK. || neste and Taree, good arable Fa58 Beak |S. M. McDONALD R.°B. Go., 1111 Chestnut, | FOR EXCHANGE—1 acre Pe: Wanloe W ellston Realt Co i ; 1119-21 ¢ - Lb. CO. || way, Furstenfeld. (c) ag LU ZANDLORDS we ong —e have you? S1f4 Wicklow, y ? Officers— 6200 E t A a 0 ad 7 ‘ . ° "6 ~~. » . . . S : # . hest and bi 7 GS ee hemical Bidg. | Pert. Ame lease: coal, goed Page ne We collect, Jour rents | ander eo . FLAT W td. as 0 pxchange. tot, Bd, feet, site | 6200 Easton Av. Frederick H. Weigel, Pres. a womens - ef : re speinrshid-amenseihipeepneminas rae -! | Wagon scale and large, good stable. 7853 | va “4 aoe e or tu e 3 or 4 room at. Ox Fred. C. Stille, Vice-Pres. I can ell your ropert ae ridth a E ¢ Ra Broatieay, Puretenfeld. ic) WE WANT YOUR PROPERTY | EF; Thea w pi de, brick cott Whether you wish to buy or sell A. B, Garvin, Sec. 7 cpt ce tg air ’ : and. BA * oY) Ky) 6) gq eg tA ee rooms; Lee car (On our list if it's in in. South St. Louis. We | bath, gas, Pa Ph Aly Rg ~¥ want Mane | farms or suburban property—large or H. A. McKee, Tr if you need money, I will make fag . : i = = = ? will sell or trade sa for you. c > TT e ah eas. ‘ : “eeu: on for a 2a i Last Opportunity to Get a poi nei sac) for. any kind of business; | Detering, TOMBRIDGE AGENCY. ie» | rood. Wepeter, or Eee: — Bor 7 ue ED | small—SEE US. you a loan. Special facilitied. +a Ox chea ( t - 7919 N. mec st. Bot oO a Change 1 a F : ' : - :” ; = AY 4 | OW ee reee™ oda} 7919 Broadway. |ame th phones | ins” head cieas taeat tee tad Caan | At Your Service. : : * So: ee oa Le a garage, [ = j ‘ 2 7% ye > ad — os STORE—For light manufacturing, garage; 2. REAL ESTATE WANTED eee pee > ~~"~~"~"""""»»"»*»~"_PPrOPr(OI(°O~””erew~r'm—*”— Kinloch Central 4529, Bell Olive 508. | easy terms. Box Y '-246, Post-Dispatch. (c) ‘TO EXC HANGE Fiat equity for either cot- | well furnished, until Septer ” T ‘ UNION, 2326 AND 2328 N.—Two fine stores, | FLAT Wtd.—8500 for flat equit bject to|. tage deed, vacant or auto, balance easy | - gy eo pred blocks 18 ,000 SQU ARE I KET |. Suitable for dry goods or shoe business, one loan. Box A-169, Post-Dispatch. ct to| sol ne a © Cy c south, 1 west of loop, on best street in Ma- , plewood; bring reference and see it; Ma¢Floor space for factory or warehouse, on tM | $25 each. Easton-Taylor Trust Co., 4474) BAY cash for real estate bargain. Box A.| COTTAGE Wtd.—Or vacant: exchange reasonable. (c) | erminal switch: 4 stories and basement. | Baston EAT? ‘fine, larze store: rent only $20. $200 cash for flat equity, to one | A-402, Post-Dispatel eornmer lot: Ro porches and garage: Rt a | ROOMS k OR R EN r ROS ENBAU M-HAUSCHU L, T Ke R. E. CO., loan Box A-4ll,_ Post- Dispatc ROT RE SE iF AR M — td a hi ange” ‘beautiful — 5-room | 7 | (; cena ad i oh aad trate ‘Bell A or nee | NOLKER BUILDING 407 WN. Broadway. RESIDE NC ED Wtd. Modern. abo put 9 rooms; | bungalow, Webster: assume. tox A-413, hrift ardens an itt e ity arme Kirkwood .48. | wide lot Tyler wali. -Sntra Ti27L, | Post-Dispatch. 4 4 ~ 102 N. 34 st., suitab! . mmrCa j ) ! —- ET A RN TOY OA DT SECC =i. country of 4 HOUSE—For rent, - fine ole old | home, suitable | and light manufac ere © for office, tailors G Tocel S. A { te nt ion e -INt ‘OME P ROP ERTY Wt Cash for bar- FARM Wtd.-—For 5-room cottage; 50-ft. lot; “ . | nef restaurant and rocming house: in auto- WM. R. FARIBAULT REALTY CO., 1630 N. 14th st.. being the southeast cor- | _84!ns. Box A-418, Post- Di spatch. =| located in Granite City, IL | 7 ay gas elec- 4 mom center of Maplewood; rent reasonabie Moe Chestnut st ner ]4th and Howard. Fine corner for gro- | ¢ V1 “J AGE Wid. , t rooms, in exchange for REITZ, 620 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. In ’ eo nee «(ee ot Bank of Mapic- | “— | cery and saloon; rent is right. | modern single flat. Box’ C-56, Post-Dis.ic) | ROADSTER Wid.—To exchange, 3 lots, free : 2 ( ’ T > ¢ oon on , urches and . LOCK WOOD, 476 W.—Beautiful. moder 4-Story Buildin S ROSEN BAUM HAUS T3407 i. Dranawad, of - AT Wt : Four- raat ; for cash; must be AS atch. for roadster. Box H-249, Post- Ye start in a week or ten days. Farms contain 20,000 to 40,000 square feet of ground and sell from * ¥ - sai ey ’ ss - ae ‘ — shit ‘he ay. FOX i ~207, ‘ost- Dispatch. Jispaten (c7) oD0 up, on time payments room home; nicely furnishe “4 a an A ' : ae veniently located: $65, sor eek, " Waheter 101 South Second St. ! GARAGES | AND STABLES (OTHE KR property wanted for new 3-room cot PAGE Wtd.—Will trade equity in mod- . art AT UF 1 Groves Trus ae ae Benton 1470 or call Web. Equipped with steam- heating piant, elec- ALLE Ny , nen GA % oe ‘is ijouble soutt eS: Box _A- 8, P ‘Os :t-Dis z se bP f! «> for oe or bung: alow. BEA | KM To 17 ’ wo), : (c7) | tric elevator, electric light; excellent ship- — OA—Asarak COTT AGE Wid.—4 or 5 rooms, in Holy ’ Mame | Box A-vG, Post-Dispatch. aehcnlinmenvantiaicntinnaniit Come out now, get your pick, and start your garden early. Take Broadway car to Baden Ave. . f 1 Hi0ME—For lease. in Kirkwood. a beautiful , ping facilities: a splendid puilding for light | tae > ome } aoe 405 kameone SRS. l or 2 ma- | Parish Box H-3. Post- Dispat ch, (e) AT Wed. ~Will 2 “ade equity ‘in fine apart- and change there to Munie ipal line direct to Riverview Gardens. : - if furnished or partly furnished home: 4 large | HEMMELMAXN ae | —enines: $3 each. Iindell 55 ‘RESIDENCE Wtd.—In St. Mar garet's Dar- Bate SON ene SOS re Le ee see Pee : r O p ans : . bedrooms and 2 baths on the mee ety Heer. , ELAN oParhupaee me rs ot \GARAGE—3451 Osage st. _ ish; 6 or 7 rooms; for cash. Box Y- fe D. sink! e fiat Fa Mt oe cc) “a KR I: KM fervant s rapin on the third floor; very large | = eee we | GARAGE—For rent, $218 “Copelin. ) | GOTTAGE Wtd.—4-room imick. must have | 4A ¥ —T6 exchange; double 3-room, ge ae E *e its c; inust ha south;» want smaller property. Box A- | While supply lasts, War Garden Primers, explaining “War Vegetable Gardening{ and “Iiome for beauti- Be COCOhiving room on the first floor and ‘hall, dining) OUT | = ‘BUILDING — |GARAGE— $814 Humphrey. Grand 985d. | bat _ a ne O'Fallon Park. | 414, Post Dispatch. ea CS a ae Storage of Vegetables,’ published by the National War Garden Commission, * ; { rill be bl q heat; garage. large grounds: can be leased | Four-story building. 109 S. Second st GARAGE 4K LindeM bl. oS. . A e : “ 7 SEC ss» | G - as ee eee ‘TTAGE Wtd.—Exchange 3-room cot- : to responsible parties without children at | With granitoid basement and elevator each 4 — | HOUSE Wid.—To bul, small house or flatin| ~“+2“°"* STOO . very reasonable rent; close to Mo. Pac. depot | floor about 18x70 poet: rent $59. toad GARAGE Wd. eon condition no ob- | North &t. ve is: soph be cheab and take é 2420. P hed ane a r cottage: assure. in ‘ 809 CHESTNUT and street cars. See ine for all particulars. | BOECK REALTY CO.. 813 Chestnut st. Ject. Box A-11 Post-Dispatch. vacent lot, balance ‘cash. Delmar 3O86S. (ce) | ry —— - eprenpmps esa amen age gen S ‘ Ae hla bo RENT JARV oR Agent, 406 Chestnut st. (c7) | GARAG E—F or rent: reasonable; nice “private | GCOTTAGH Wid. To buy 4 to 6 room. in RESIDENCE Wtd.—Or bungalow: ex- STREET Spictnercsaeaaeaeneciome | : r 7 r | _ garag MOA. Allen. RR EER, foe ; be is Sal deca 75 change double flat, 4 and 5 rooms, west. Phones—Olive 1645. . N ew Building - - ——- + uthwestern district; pay cash. Box F Box A 391, Post-Dispatch. Colfax 1144. SALESM AN ON 4 | HE GROUND ORR We RS BERS! rae my pl MP hrou h th SUBURBAN PROPERTV WANTED. — — oye “eo GARAGE. For i or . mec hines. 3616 S. | Post-Dispat “h. (c) | | BUNGAL ae — ee | . 7 } | ee | = mond, 342 Page av., Old Orchard. Webster 5 . . , Carr. | FLAT Wtd.—For cash; single fiat, / and %| niano for equity in house, cottage or lots: | = readin OF ( ! s } ] 30x -280, | } ) “" r = 4 f or codon ones of 1 10 5 St. Louis County POLE IM AND PINE. GARAGE Wtd.—-Portable, secondhand; chick- Merge house near O'Fallon Park. Box R-274, Post-l epaton, a ee Ho an and other | ¥ Eateoe to wheat, 5-room house | || property , Paying taxes, placing insurance : 1 et 52" . ye 4 B penapa rn vile { Le wst-Dispatch. itinectinivinaincinats | ST ° ViICInNgs, , Cty : tT) OOO of aks : SOUTH n house and small boilding, state size and ; Fost-Dispate -—-__- | TAGANT Wid.-To exchange, 2-story brick | Labadie ax | and supervising repairs. gent ; of suburbs of St. Louis: reasonable; conven- | Will J 430 D i ’ ent to train or car line to St. Louis: give : | price. illiam ac obs, D450 resaen av. F 4, AT Wid.—A cash bargain in singie flat: : aa —_—- -~-- — — . ON Nt one aS hg: SE OSE aR aaa: “ange ee oe . am rt St. Louis for vacant ground or CO ITT AG i 7 } For e } » Ree Fal 6 i i d : ’ — et ~ anak tae & os *TOMC BIL bh Ww ‘td.- To exc hange, ots, in ‘ ns ‘ a aied rr Fr : . ! " ; , Oo ‘LET—BUSINESS: PURPOSES | house, Hise or storage. 1108 8. 12th st..|FRANK i, DITTMEIER R.-E.CO., 624, PESIDENCE Wence between Page and. Del- |. * Washington Park, Ill., for auto or Edison | Proved vacant jn fine residence section. for | | tion with the property to the owner. between eeeery and ~peutens av.; south! Chestnut st. __jimar, west of King’s highway. Box H-76, Victrola. Box A-286, Post-Dispatch. sary. 3008 8. Compton av. Sew oer ~e I end of 12 st. bridge. Box F-76. Post- Dis. | Wir h lier 2 ta aoe . a | ‘ Gy t t and; Post-Dispatch. - (cr 0O— FR E E lear lot hange for im- ps : . . . - MISCELLANEOUS H ARTF ORD, 3917—Garage, ee 48) ane ! aC $4000-—F° cieal! ots, excnang FARM Wd. Exchange 200 acres. “44 cleared, 1 Our ai is to represent the 0 er in eve seetow, coumactetiaie AOE pea ” mer 7 _~ ee eK ROOM Pent of store or desk room water: granitoid. Victor 2% (Cc)! BONG - ; ; hen i ok we ed: nd particular ' e ; A ER . ,A LAW wtd.—To buy, 2» or 6 rooms, prov 4 n par u no buildings, 1 rnile of railroad and river BAKERY Cammiete: for rent or sale. 6500 | _f0° rent. LAE se OLIVE. 4340A—-Most. beautiful electric- in county or near city limits: must have|C. E. RIC HARDSON, Title Guaranty BIGE. | frontage, ly mile of station, and $1300 equity | | detail and to handle each one better than Hobart av. ” | GEYER, 2817—Modern store, a for lighted garage for 3 machines; $12 per all conveniences and garage: st ate full partic- FL AT Wd. ~~ ft or exchange, 47xx Vernon, ¥-' in West End flat and cash Yor improved | | ‘ BARBER SHOP—For rent, $-chair. Mineral | any small business: g00d locatio io) er ulars, Box H-256, Post-Dispatch. ic) room brick residence; want flat or vacant. | farm _ Box . d- 40, Post- Dispatch. eee | the owner could handle it himself. ering Hotel. Alton. Il. © | leeds: yin grey ior" ee heat fur- MAFFITT. 4644—Garage, $5 month. BUNGALOW—Wtd.—To buy bungalow or) Box H-75, Post-Dispatch. __!*'| COTTAGE Wtd.—For exchange, farm. 190 | | DEsk ROOM Wtd.—In office, with a limited nished; corner suitable for grocery, deli- | MORGAN, $417—Garage; rooms above. telephone service; must be reasonable and | facinees: dry goods, auto supplies, any | : = en rn > of 4 or O ek southwest — FOR STs HANGE—Fine business property acres,. improved, 45 miles out: | Want} * : - cine F convenient to arKet St. Cars. 20% near O "Fallon Park: $6000 equity. inquire’? cottage or flat; will sell cheap. 3945 oaepmeuaat | STABL For Pak oetin rent or lease, T. | 235, Post- Dispatc h. aera eee eooee 2K L«clede road, sameweet. Washington . } REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT « : pO _ ee , : — oo . ‘ arya 4 magueinanamnabe - acengpentionn a —_ —_— a if . Matoushe 1009 5.3 = AN bargains in real estate submit to US| (jOPprTAGEH—For exe hange. -room, -ft.; | RESIDENCE Wtd.—To exchange, apartment, | e nee ee eee ka ae , RIAD: ERED GH TAREE. Nie - — aera : well located: state price. Box C-274, P.-D. (c) |'GRAVOIS”” Dex me aye se = r ; > : : wee 1 , I—G ocation for dentist, | qo BALOWS AND coTt . a “oo one ee er se ots | doctor _or other small business | goad hg 4 eps as = N.—Private vowel 5 ony or imme State sale; no sale, no charge; ~eychange for farm; price $2500. Box | 6-family, 4 rooms and sun parlor; net in- | |) Mi o ne V lle | ru t Co - | = ' 2450. | electric light; will rent very reasonable. active and a ‘ 0 spatch {C) |}come 1917, $1868; oss, $3000; SHOP—Ble Msmith and auto repair shop: bey eo a cee a “a Wall Pa- | Tyler 580. (c) | Cc. E. RIC HARDSON, Title Guaranty Bldg. Se -240, Post-Dispat sors . Y wea " ee, Ware Raa iy as di Proper y z i 1SS18S1Ppp1 a VY Ss e 7 good location, on busiest street in city; | — Fo _.—£-:_Fent reasonable. | VON VERSEN, G66€-Garage, clectric lights | HOUBE Wid.—Of @ or 7 rooms, modern. west | ¥ AT Wid.—To exchange. equity in oepms | Post-Dispatch. _} | UR = : established 25 years. For particulars write 'JEFFERSON, 1216 N.—Store and one room; | ) 13J. (c) ! e Todiamon r line and ee nae | HOUSE W T ‘change my two-family | N. W. COR. FO TH d PINE For e: 5 Wale «= s Ror A-285, Post-Dispatch. | free phone: $12. Agent there. Bomont re. and water. Delmar 47 =| a of U Pe ik; betw ge comme ly, Bangg 5, | C-409, Post- Ri ‘c)| HOUSE Wtd.--To exchange my two-family | , . 4 en a 3 q é me Lew i —¢ —Gat Tr nth. ia)! orest "ar Inust a -2 v, epee a “ gga a we ons ! , enemer , 2 is | ip Sas. Sit tate BAW Ay. ay Ns em rity aw, |e | WALTON._101—Garage._$5_a_month. __{6) | Port Dispatch seam | Oe Hear Hewat Pane ogiio want cot’ | house and” lafwettot, onthe Gravela, Box 7 ms ‘ = — —— ~~ ra aoa ae eat, nee cres i of fT; bar A “hose R Ridge. _ _ ni Gaoer Ynere. 10r Went manufacturing: moot yas oe Store; good location for bar- | _WANTED BUSINESS PURPOSES, ‘FLAT W td.—To buy: 3. 4 of 6 rooms: age or single flat. Box A-200, Post-Dis.__ | Y 374, Post-Dispatch, eR ma a y seal / PP single; modern; good condition; good - nen temas ivy. AT Witd.—tTo exchange, fine valley farm For sale: g-room frame; «or lodging house; goog for storage or THIRTY-NINTH. 211 &. efi. hborhood: cash: state price. Nage}, | CO’ T AGE Wid.—Cottage, clear; W alnut ; ng i y . ‘ all veniences in yse; 5 manufacturing; stearn he | — Store; any kind | OFFIC ‘E Ww td. —Dentist wants office rooms nels 1 ern - ; ae -e. j ‘ark want m odern cottage: closer in; w ill F, every respect ; 100 ac res in cultiva- . con : Ti 15 and u m of business. with phy sician or dentist. Phone Forest 4519 ¢ otage * ‘ —o at a nt en . assurne be x A St), Pe Ft- spat . h. tie ; to railroad; 100 miles out: price : 4 GRAND, 1000 pee Rs $ of | : a9. s : OO @ nee tie . Sees, $6 and up, Will build on Bell av. for | ‘ICE rooms, hor. St CARD AND THIRD—Stores. shops and __ mood location and very reasonable. ee ~nn~ | Post-Dispatch. - . ~vmemown naa | ad trade eguity im wore bullding and E change for income, is Echo Heights | (508 RANKIN BL, near end of Market car line; lot, ne ng pare large barn: lot 26x1)- ey & roams abov SHENANDOAH, Yoo4 Large store with | two CLE ARY. 143 3 rooms; wiil Crean: $8. {e*) BU N& AL OW, y: td. aoe. gp Pa agp PO cgi lows’ Prog, VA. se. Mo, for autom obile. “ mee ah a bide ol BS ot ‘in —" en ' eo brick, tile, bath, furnace, hardwood floors, state roof, arge ents. Inquire 6250 Lx. — & ’ TWEL! rH AND GRATIOT—Free ‘racks | living seta in rear; good location for |(OTTAGE, 4549—6 rooms, bath, $18. ake ck unt “Fe ereperty. near { ‘layton gol condition, Box Y-258, Post-Dispat: fine proposition for. eome builder. 5 ) sid pores. : ~6 ryt . . gel aad gig 9° or e* 4 Builoina ag 5 ° ond Missour! 30: 46,000 00 ab'e Megtnem: Beat, furnished: rent age mon I NE RS preferred. Box R-300, Post- Dispatch. (7) WILL trade equity in modern 5 and 6 room THE TRUST CO., Clayton, Mo. — Price, $4950- lerms if Desired. See us 7° 3 ’ r- aan ne COZENS, 3531—46- ~roon, brick cottage: water HO = doubl flat. West End, for stock mdse. or ESIDENC cE Wtd- Ste re and ‘fiata: eteani ) , 7 ” y Tur pyar yA. ” > Tr @ tt, re ove ay ‘CO... 4087 " a tt ao The best railroad reeer | SIDNEY, 2002—Large store; good market and gas; $16. Chas. lL. Weber, 811 Chest- eM ANTED—SMALL, HOU SE. $2000. Liberty. Yt Box Y-239, P.-D nS RESID sanitary : electric lights: rent MEC KEL REALTY IN\ KS ME NT ( ‘OMI ANY. F . Churchtii Whittemore Co., 118-120 N. Pes sTGhES Main ree ee = RIGS Sed eae ee Meera _(*) Box Y-220. Post-Dispatch. _‘c}’ PARM Wtd.—For exchange. store with flat | $1860 o ; ar; wae KINS. aretidence, 6) Central 1388—FEDERAL RESERVE BANK BLDIDNG.-—Main 451 . 2 ee c —For rent; located at 3838 5 road- [VISION, 2106—2 rooms and kitchen, in| gon? 9 atiigsy ou 4 Speiranident owner so" AMR) BERKTOON—Trvana Terr gE more! . RENT OR LEASE Misrnavet conti ‘ival on) | SP LE ecline Bt. Lule property if the price | Deer car line: want & fet. Bos KO). Tr | Mise ul gecetibuioa of property in Ape Tet: | dence containing & rogma, hardwood ‘floors, | DO you want cash for your real Gateaal ' g . Tth s r 1 | LA c vill trac oue oF OU ‘ : tc.; in endid condition ve fu re) } POWERS, 212 Wainwright Sie iy jow._ZINK & CO.1 B i phone | We have @ vacancy in the Helena Build- PALM, 2024—3 rooms; will clean: $8. res) pany serty. _Remembe; et oat caty Tots | daeca” e, hot-water heat, hardwood floors, etc., | ter. Box Y-204, Post- AL | teulars in reply: any difference will be paid| than two wecks; made sale myself, ao — VE ALY a ig 4 ESK ROC M— Wright Bide. and e D ‘ing. located on Meramec etreet. South St. RRO YOND. 1819 S.—Nice, large 3 rooms; wa- te) oo + lh “now : in, 5100 biock Garfield av., «J 188, *. D. or PROP Ec RTY Wed te ag ord yn a ma in cath. Rox F-201. Post- Dispatch ino von Ne commapeene ‘e pay, ane Bho . a fe : | Louis, within one-half block of transfer ter: only $9.50; open for piney > Bai- --_ory Dp } SATH. 1006 C hestnut st. snail piece in county. 50x , Po-dD tractive, room iAts, © ; ee noder can « the sare if you will get and fohaw : . - nt ~~ , omen % we , - ( SHAUNCEY e fe iE sAT. nut a ' 1224 er year; smaller prop- | BUNGALOW Wiz —To get a. 6-room, modern | : a tate: ~ DESK SPACE—For rent, in light, fro | point Grand and pg tea lines; room |tinger, 409 Fullerton Bidg.. 7th and Pine. (c*) FARM Wtd.—I have a store and fiat build- =o oF “rent § : | bungalow, not too heavily incumbered: we i. walter wie no. none property la lecaneae 1, ROA Chestnut. § 4: ‘ . a F about to lose your property by forec losure, mee. both phones. Room 201, cen Se OEE VINE Seems ever VISTA, 3701-——Upstairs, 11 downstairs, | * or if you have a real bargain to offer. see ing on Grand av., near Market st., which , JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 _N. 7th st. | give in exchange for such equity a go ' these successful tians will show vou how — — - : eric $ 0° 9 OGRE APE BERRI Oh, SANE SPR ty a Ge El TY SEATS STATE wta Will exchange equity | lresidence, 4463 Morgan at.: absolutely free ee oa ee ; have been pt A ER tat a een nen a 714 Holland ; Based ber bees i ee very reasonable. Call further information call Sidney 206, Vic. | particulars phone G. Miltenberger, Jin- | gnewer given; write. or call. Brown. 714/| Box Y-19, waa in income property renting for $9870 per | i cl ive full rticulars, TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, dell 59%. men Holland Bi a ee | BUNGALOW Wtd.—W - exchange by $7000 year for other property, farm, residence oi ang ¢ baa me NEKE aie Wainwright Bide, | vy the | Himplex #y pin Bs 3 Rh. | double fist, f : 3) \clear vacant. What have you to offer? Quick | __ BEN! — oe hed |land, Maass., says: “Rote é' “a é \, building: both’ phones, stenographer: cheap. 1537 Papin st. 4 oe bath eee 2 ee o gt cdtit othe $: "™ to $c 0 above expenses. | desirable bunrca alow or emal}l house. Box ~ g re tion “necessary. Box A- ie 2, Poat- Dis. KESTOENC KE W TT To exchange, new Aoubie | (ave reecommer 4 wvour Fri ent byevel B ARG Ail es ne x A- al Post- Dispatch. WEST 2009 W ashington av. . PROS a. wiee es J wife can run same: flat must be modern ane | 39. Post- Dispatch. ; Spavereete tas . = et farm | S-room flat. with kitchenettes, tile bathe. | Lievd. ¢ alifornia, Said _ : aS a “ sk ROOM—Complete; Bn rg phones aA cor- ; BOP B BB BBL PBB DRL LL OF EP OP OPM > gn Ab 406 s. 15 th st.. 3 rooms . io hbor hood have 20me money. 112 | HOME W td + xe ha ange property at M uF i “AL ¥ Ww td 1 u ‘ant 0 fe — ns wa for my ; fun parlors, furnace heat: rents $1308 “ year ; and real estate 2 fp arri«. indiagea. - 2721 Clara , wy a Office; plenty of ht, rent $10 per’ BRICK STORE—And fiat 5 rooms and ow" LN, Ath, = rooms ' | Chambers. ! cogee, Ok., worth $3000; want modern home in St. Louis Cot Unty it + aan x ' het ith ‘located in South St. Louisa. Wil consider 4) says Found buyer whe tad the ¢ he: i pest 312 3 International. Afe Bidg. bath; geod corner for grocery and meat KEANE & F RANKE, 1008 ks: hestn' a CoO PTAG E Wtd.—To buy 6-room cottage or ins ‘will pay difference. 3858 Wash- i FF roperty, ‘rent ing bp’ wes ar oa A Fr nig | residence around yy ages caee OF Sure i gladly recommend your methods i Bs. ‘ i ? . % sk —) be te ‘ x) ncum prance I . C end nt. Fe Ox 4 >. an - 4 7 eo ture your res a | ; BRCOM— -Phone, stenoaraphic service, Pd | Market; warege: ches eens keys next REN T TO ( ‘OL ORED « ngalow or residence; larger ne 7 rooms | : SS aa — suitable farm. Box Oe f --: eooorm A trade for vaca want to learn we urn four reas om & — of office: reasona e ‘ ! with furnace: out west up to ~~ Wid ae Want to acquire a 0 a ore : - - Ena ect son “ 4 , it ‘ 1a P ry , an ‘CLARENDON, #21 (rear)—Fine ¢-story brick 4637-39 Bell: beautiful 4- pom2 md ane pee Deimar and Easton: ‘not Png “4 . iF — ha ys, Ro for several good uities 4 COTT AGE Ww td.- pe Exchange or, sell 1a0-acre | LOT Wed. We will i trade » £25 | Wilmington | woe -— eo Prtngee ede ig | building, for repair shop, etc.; $12.50, | flais:, furnace, electric: strictly modern: | §500 to $1000 down, the rest first deed; which I have scatteged in St. Louis, all bri ng-|. farm, no hous : road, nice G-room brick cottage, Be without cost or ebligation, full psyco = Ee ve tor 856. sir eutiiineaaammensasgsinne Ba a KROOM Or . private office, = Century | . 8318 Meramec st. (c8) FOR COLORED Wey ‘’*a-—-In 4-family flat, for my equity im new * DES ROOM—Desire responsible y to : ‘ | first- Class tenants only: Hodiamont car. -oet-Dispatch. “ -189. Post-Dis. take cottage 0! fiat equity; auick aetion. 'fusnace heat, combination Sztures. : roe ; share mart of office in allway xchange RBRALSON & B. CO., S809 Del lmar bl. HARTIG- FE INST EIN. 811 ¢ ‘hestnut_ at. ene a. yes * Box A-297. Po oe og f ing good incom ome._Sox_ T= = tai — is VICTOR WM. RE gt RE Al. TY co, 30x 127 : streets and aileyv made: owner tion about the plans, with ey —— e in a OWNERS. I want to sell your property, as COTTAGE Wtd.—-To exchange, clear §-room 0-12 Chestnut xt. take vacant in part pay and bolaree of what they 2 f a ee ; or Pay a , : | what they can do fer you, ay Phone and steno phic service ° CLARENDON, #31 (cor. Hodiamont tracks)— | ‘ n | | a Sete "hoe A-100, Poet-Dis. Pd ay location for bakery; room for oven in ' ae LAT S F OR ( ‘OL OR ED have sold nearly all of way, Naree*. Agents cottage. Manile wood, for srnall brick cot: | ecRe er eo senee ome ag oo ee cash, or ‘termes; nere is as? opportunity to get | I TON, jor soni " — neato i | com may r + i my com tes 4)i assume. BEAT: electric light: : .. o& rooms. and toilet, ome to ms for bargains for ny | lage in city: south; wi «} ro’ ’ roperty: 6 per.cent farm loans See Mr. Detering. Poe ee : pe AB ge = Ba gn ‘ine missions with them. List with me for @ Quick} poast_Dispatoh. ££) | _ Proved cry operty to exchange for pianta-| TOMBRIDOE AGENCY, $315 Meramec st. WANT TO EXCHANGE For uale; new, mod a Sen: ‘next to | BALSON R. & B. CO., 5899 Delmar bi. >: order; examine be- | Mission "cbt eS Se 2 : Rox ment basement; summer gar EXCH ANGE- awe family fiat, &. Chi- | tions. ranches,. raw lands, improved farms, Hoth phones = All wrnrestricted; best tecatios 6 aide | * Pp ak sj _— onvenier sale. é aa bee 3 Petar show ont OO ce CR. E. C weg ty em ee fore goin sisewGere; convenient end CHAUNCET P. HEATH, 1006 oon pet clear and rented $40 month; worth | Crliandise or ccunty acres. ‘REAL ESTATE Wit4.-Beattered, clear, for | for apartments or fats. 68xs7%. horth ws mt niga we :. ‘ eee ch é EASTON 3630— Large store and Troon; auto- JAMES H. MAGUIRE, ae Abe ESTATE. PESIDEXCE W Awe, OF ee va fiat tor $0000, what have you to offer? H. E. C. = RIC HARDBON, Title Guaranty 7 equity in an 18-family apartinent in the | Eteel, ee ce 5941 Eteel on weat, i sas a ee 1 a ; es are A AO : ert t \ ee ty » B-family apartment, sn 0 » ae Olive st. re wee Seneaindn endean dike bile, Ve. i f De Haili- : +S. i. E ; ae uced to. , 1O Chestnut st. equi n Haag. B551A ve st. enernitpammamcratangain | EF [ Wtd4.—Exchange automo best location in West End, west of De Baii- | pi } sal $-T ee tt ENTH., F068 WN Nice ‘store; rea mobile ‘shop. any business. = ea at Heights; leased 51800 per annum; deed of PROPERTY—-For exchange, 7 ae xx Russe}! C TAGE We & passenger. 1812 - Continen- | viere, close to Delrnar bi. : wit tnake anyone at wWisteies wits wi te Lindeti, &3 feet weet ; runting order, fine £0x799. north side Kingsbury. between made; cit BRE a AN ce Be Lhe Mk el ee Ae | ce Rie oe = ee ra oF rooming’ Owner “Lindell 61. — GRBON EPS OT RcOrn tod C | WAN TED—3 OR 4 ROOM FLAT. OREON E. & RK. G, SCOTT, *a0 Chestnut. 90 I e store; order; . busy corner. Lindell 651. EASTON, S:wi--Fine targe store; growing | Taylor to Hamilton ee | nit ar bare *f = oe i “MILLER R KR. E. CO.. 105 N. Ninth st. EASTON, 4137—Large store, $17 COLORED wehan yy BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut st. doubie 4 and G room flat. sleeping porches: tai motor, cod urposes: want cottage ie A ay oo, an Pe gl LS act | 7 see wanes s. = % agit eu INO eeats: in auto, EASTON. er eee es _— _— | MONTGOME RY. 921—4Fine 6-room house g ye Ae Ke ust ARR |S iH. “ABB OTT, 13S Oe oe =” | flat: ansume. “yh 1456 Granvifle ; tg Hr Bl re as been reduced core | f100. and Adelaide, facing Ames tract; | : - B-3 \ se. outh Bik r =y. 7F For chanee. a beautifu! ek PPP FR ME ‘ far mex _A-56, Rout: ruspatc’. oe |e. SO Oe i ea a pa: cooking : nex only ae ~~: ee bt June 1. Give lowest cash poe ane oe fom frame ie small cottage. ‘Box Re a est end, ren img for 2280) per. aninur Soe ANGE — tel Se reni- | of Asbury: 33 side Westminster; %5 CO’LTAGE—For sait §-room | cottage, all investmenh '900 located on Menton ay., the at nee ' “Gaomit, yo - ote ¢ oo quick | eater Bldgs deniivom, Gguume to Dida a sd parpoery UNIVERSITY CITY HOMES. a i) | FLAT Wi tree cer lorrcons . ie ptr ay he, "Tres and clear. an | Weis Redury co. SAMIETON, G16—Bpace In groe'y for mar~ | CO™nt Heber neon fhred or more inseelons.| pol ian ‘one af Sr gris faw aa | shey ey saghante, for Shears Ee" | Geet ie, Mao io, sapange cn spiventot Bt est Hand. south | Tre qialleg from Monarch: Rock Nelapd ; Us ° Z ‘ ree tivat o* or vale. modern RALSON R. & EB. CO., 5399 Delmar bj. gy erga exchange very neral “wale. modern o-F - 2 eos 3200. reasonable | front, newly decorated. good condition; electric lights, gas for phe in good neighborhood; possession about | ly, in {siderably and same can be renewed cor “|” $0156, north side Lindell, 269 feet Waal 7, Aa &l7—House; 3 floors; it t manufac: | per hanger or deny mm, sonnqed coud ver | ee Sa ae ak tox Y-231. Post-Dispatch. ‘© 1276, Post-Dispatch. : dhaielamninctontiiie | ota vacant for equity; this is a splendid| dence of 10 rooms, all conveniences, lot 64% cast of Whittier, with 66-fect lot on W a BUILDERS’ COLUMN || Wanted to his. “Sex Yin Post-bia. tc) | conveniences; large vars. 200 feet front. 0 | “BUTTS REALTY CO. Wainwright Tide. street tO orory college. hie fine pre property bapewer. wh 621 Chestnut #t 7s. wes 7” es ON &, & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. olid aoate, 15¢ line. minimum $0c. Dis- One of 7 rooms: give fine lot clear, part | CAND Wid.—Country 7 property and merchan- '@eeping porch: all modern conveniencen: remcenca in | Beautiful St. Louis C ounty ‘Farm — cc) t @nd St. eee. ats. + . (6) ket; references. ane P Di teh : ce. ; ce. Box Y-206, Post-Dispa ot : - ) W: every convenience Binds, PLANS, EST IMATES, ETc. price. icone (00m, Ene Meneet Pe... were nm | $5 Syivester a ESE ERAS ES EASTON- TAYLOR, The del red (oy | ROUSe, large new barn. chicken bowne tea z eS, te ‘sa “ 2 e > ‘ IRE THEATER—Firep roof. i tan . f bil ga atitate — ee ro xchange, my "$7000 equity eeggye a ) oe AMILTON. S6E—Nice store for automovile | - * | FLATS Wid.— “To's - r wr A first-class 7-paseenger or emokeheousese, fire erwhard, prioe §¢ ae & {fully equipped, 4 = Fata Charles Ke accessori a any other business; $18; 10 JoYe E sU URVEYING O., REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE | in 3-family apartment. hp imal _ ° “259, AUTO Wea. ear for my §1000 oayety in aaa | NATURAL — RIDGE 062 -4—T wo frase | mig iit _trafe Bex A-419, Psat Lieb atety i sno, Bomopt 824 . CITY SURVEYORS. Pein, ion Sopa Sapelpaaaastm aay hase atti apoio old, for clear flats or res : ’ |) Rutger st.: good brick h@use, 20-foot lot: al-| jouses on lot 7ax300, back to Alsace ay. | | yess e’ ear es in For rent: 113 8. 84 st.; suitable an) a. BLAKE & * BRO.. 812 Chestnut. icSo) _ Phones: Kinioch, 4 30 "Chex By;8: Bell, Main pame Wtd.--For 3-room frame fiat. | Post- Dispatch. i a csctedlliem ———« (wove pented: d. t. only 8850: 1 want a good ; - lot = business or garden, want sinaii- - J ; cia or carpenter. LE. eod4— 5S store. on tranefer corner. 3166. Estab. 1865. - G20 Chestnut st. REITZ, 620 Mermod- Jaccarda | Bidg. _ OTTAGE .~Exchange. Algonquiry oat uve. ear and late nu ode! A. H. Polk, Mount er- j er . “43 i2 faye if ¥. ne COTT AGE Wtd. —Smaif, in exchange for ic age ds. clear; want modern citY ) non, Iii. (62) | aot’ t Delmar bh. I-room residence, cor 4 grou.) want smaller residence or - 3 3 TOR busi- f we n or sale. neat. & awk y rent ood for any large nt; open afternoons, | PM he rath es RE cane . », P cultivation, 10-room Bouse; | fiat of 4 roome, toilet | Bungalow S J. ie rid . —— ; $300 down, 81: re i 4212-—-Large sutitorium and 2 oe - : 1300 la Salle at.: . : = . i300 a ih et: jaree, corner; low ment. Main llv Central 684 RRA ne | TR COME “PROPERTY wie Vee ant,, 00 feet A-#0, Post-D! snatch ae neat. | see Geren “in © erties Mag ve td or sale. rooms. eee E ¥ - : . Rp_a assure Box A ald) Post-v ¢ 73 ARM wea. -siave a #et 0° apa? ' } : ji all good Ffurroundcing ullcdings. stan = i and bath, up and downstairs, within walking rhe. furnace, price - . DOCK ERY & BON, 1025 Chestnut. a electricity, ceiar. g00d location; 12.50. | | RBRAMS—For sale 2610 ) Locust et fel: COTTAGE Wtd.- -E xchange ~ modern single ng for about $9000 per eS ae — ore hard, raile = fave | ne Good market. For distance of work; may take emeil cottage or, New double filet. 3 roome. kitehenet te, Union. ant, We Sg » 12 N.—Store. ~g moet len 2 : SiTORE—Fer rent; De Haliviere and West- | BRICKS— —For sale, 50,000 good bricks. De %-room flat. Box A -308. Post-Dispatch. een Goo equity for - age or é | riiculars write to 70 te) | liot tm exchange. hee reened porch, Hotuws bed, tile beth, , el ¥-190, Post-Dispatch. ean . ce en np a ai 5224 Kensington av.:; 6-7 roam fiat. reste nace, cleriric fixtures, hariwead floert: ee Rents. se itton > ' new corner stere; Lest stand on near Gravois and Morganford: COTTAGE Witd.—Double flat, strictly mod- | senna ee ene . a EARY. ei N. minster, ate “ . ; $e 405, Post-Dispatch. wtd.—Good ‘eae farm in INCOME PROPE wit ina mo eachange: we $810 year; near care, sebeocis and atniuee- tng for 81 per peer Oener wilt take . etreet: © Olive 4466. ‘ puliding material, lum>er, doors, windows of ern. Rox vv Lier REAL ESTATE HOTEL 0} oa ROOMING HOUSE. TAYLOR iat —N 4% tic e ‘all kinds. Thomas Keily Wrex ki reg c 310 it ar w iv | “= district to trade | . several. inc the equities of | menta: may take smatior fat of residence in single flat in Souls St. Logis ae part pay , bath; electric) TAYLO ne A a go Bi ncagyyy Bowman oo2 ee eee ee eo jet . aa * a NS ee What have you? Box which we Bas trade oy ‘ tae vacant or good | exchan | tment i. : 1317. : ‘ ha ) t doctors established offices; investigate; | Berry st Siiney note for flat. Box H ost-Dis. (C) ‘for St. Louis property. CO.., N. Nin corner. BUILDING MATERIAL Wid —Of Gifferen: | Fi, AT Wtd.—South, Yow: ozchen e clear Y-192, Post-Dispatch. -i¢ chee SANDY s NOBLE Rn E CO. ‘Jomerh 5. eed ee oN. 7th ba” | Anderson- Stocke-Buerman® ® ‘dine TAYHOR. jz27.-Smail store for barber shop,, dimensions: must be ane and in good | -room residence. A-302. Post-Dis. | aL ESTATE Wtd.—Own & $45. ene way | Gi Chestnut st.» a= | Sat 6h, Cont. amet . ireproof Commercial Bu a furnishing goods, painter or deco- | | condition. ,, Address or ca exroth, 2641 | WHat oe wea te = for Colorado’ im apartment consisting of 15 farm come ————— 44 } row bu Ar o€ WONGAI os : rat as j--— -- oo . | Springs property? No. Tt Rugby place West End; will trade, Ss for aon Samet. PROPERTY be Wii trade 400 feet or any ) 443 afayei “c y. Lewk at ts. north Ree anaes ee oe | be : } ‘att - Ao r, «3 rm ” + AOS : . . yy qe ‘ pe gp 1349-Store; Dusiness location: trens- | SR ulidl e wantarhed cheap. sid x. Brine’ | LOT—For exchange, 100x180, on Lackiand rd., "**! estate R_.. — Washington bie for bungalows, ™ bin 2 piocks of pub Fiat, . #% ciulen ou, rey weet’ un ; occupied by a shee repair shop onie aaa Redmond. ~ Croviane Park: apply $143 Neosho. ic} | APARTMENT— Tyree Seenlly: nn prop: yh + sl aaa Catholl church and echoo! New double filet, ¢ es sg: nS a A préeere, i od nage dept . fae cffelaney pardon; : PLA’ S ¢ eeint dei ibe ice : oof a: — ‘ Kitchenette, sheeting porch. Cttties Ue. tiie, cut Wid.——Doubie, south; exchange store erty, clear, Vas part payment. HAWKINS. | oe ANE A income properte at Sacm. lieth. furnace, pe fixturea, hardeust | WATTS Mh ital? ey Ct. corper zB Co.. . ears; fine location for this or any | over 5 Fs are more residents tn’ LUMBER-—-For sale, white gine poists: extra FLAT Nit & FRAN . JOUR Chestnut st. p wa = rout ness There ‘ ~ , = sare than any other section of the clear: 2x14, 22 feet long: re asonable, 3850 and fiat. $3500. Box A- 306. Post-Dis. wo Chestnut et. gevcnnanenyill ann ane ficere; remt $1288 per year, Owner will take SMAL 1 TR ACTS. us oo . iculars, phone G. Miltenber~ Windsor p! sconelivcioi FLATS—-New, south: accept clear property iBINGALOW Wtd 74 have choice lot in fiORSER Wtd.--Kxchange Broom frame ©6t-) gion collage ae part payment on this prop. 4 o (c} 'GRicK--PFor sale, about 2 cars secondhand | __! 2 ae. Box A-398, Post-Dispatch. 1 Zephyr Hille sath gioto. will exchange tage. hin Hickory at., WHI take toad | ers, ts ae é wcte treere, sow ventas: witl exchange | horses | a 2-stor 7 ng wi epee steam Gecteriere " ; r it t be rem + ej 4 Tt 4; Ww ° o fo -acre , Aen. aes cle rth 4 i Het , : } * ; . 7 fi tart lew hg eg J ——— f A vb tag fr — Mice ste — oan a tems g Phong Lindell” 08, ‘or on Saiz gti ls © ie ome Rolin, M Pete : egg ll dere Ee room a ow, state fuil i srkovi MAN & STROUTMAS, And mon ‘Stocke-Bur rmans it. i. soe "Merame ye E. RAIME & oe jet, fies , ¥ 4 2 *h ij PF a- 156, Post Diapatca, 307 N, Broadway. (c) Main 1We Cont. 200, WS Chesiaui &. k. DUSEAUAL HM, 813 Chestnut st, | De Menil Bidg., 119 Pa i a bouc STC bO4 Easton; large store; ern; ; DOORS—-For sale: aii izes. 2610 Locust. _ clear: cnn eee BB 800i wet: -ovthe - Bernard. Liquid Carbonic ¢€ iq REITZ, 620 Mermod- Jeaceee Bidg. particulars. Be

Page 40

7 m canes mK? mare peer ey e, pia He aero , oar CCT Sa Por te ig RE AS ie Pe MR #2 tn ae ape ae eee eee tesa eR me Bic x. las : s a Ree 25%: - ia te ¥ Sait aq ie ee _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ak __SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918, 7, _ GREATEST, WANT. MUDInt any other metropolitan newspever- on. eh, 500, 000 R READERS!“ ; LD aS rene i PR RO A a ~~ — —_ FLATS FOR RENT | FLATS FOR RE RENT-SOUTH | FLATS FOR RENT-SOUTH } FLATS FOR RENT—WEST | _ FLATS FOR RENT—WEST FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH | FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS _ HOUSES WAN BVA DAE SO PPAAAPAEAAAAAAAA AAA A BBP LA LA A> ahead | ABBR LL aa hahaa ae ed ee lel pectin Otani deaait amano, a EGO OO OOOO POP ODL DPD tN nn > COTTAGE Wd. —To rent 4 or — “> 15, Bell phone Sidney 589. ti, MISCELLANEOUS ¢ ZICHELBERGER 1026A—4 rooms, bath, fur- | SHAW, 4123A—Six rooms, steam heat; ell/ EASTON, 4229—6 rooms, bath and laundry.| TAYLOR, 2924a— + MA 2523—4 rooms, first floor, sT Peis sia: mpeea te nace, electr mod ted: Davis, Real Estate, 4365 Easton. (e) tric; fiat scrabeet a ae ee oe ae RKET, WE anne | va = a PAGES. 2317—3 rooms: $9; elec- Page Bl... 6611A—3 rooms: micety, Sn | eaeaige Saad He bath ee ee Se nh conven eit ye newly decora ws WAtré RE aTY co. 621 oor ores: ON VER EN, vo ished = heat, hardw = A estn N VERS 4118A—9 rooms. a tric light. : eam hea ; ah ay ay cky FLAT—For rent; and 5 furnace; * DOE! LINGER REALTY Co. rent Ss. Inguire 412 aw gy aoe 8 and. all. conveniences: EILER, 1025A— f~. —4 or & a: bath and heat; janitor service: plenty of hot S-room, almost, new, outside, very light | ¢4 A ' "| VON VERSEN, 4526—S-r flat, $26; mov- new- | ROSEDALE, 543—Fire t floor north; o goes | | Present location. Box A-2 i a Estate ( t. 1000. N. Channing. Sa ts modern conveniences: rent $34 San a lenty of heat and hot ie Blidge HAASE REALTY CoO., 921 Chestnut st. ing expenses paid: will ‘put in order. fe) comfortably turn rnished A pa Spe sett a |COTTAGE Wtd—To fent or buy “a : ~-for saic, or exchange for small ~ - . hd BA: ; 35 , bath; _-|} VON VER: ra : | electric fan, all conveniences; c o ts rooms; by adults erm: - MODERN i LATS tage; 4-room sing! bath, electric, best TENNESSEE, 3640—-3 rooms, bath ‘and el- “Siz. Taguire at 4139. ‘ een Sat: fixtures,’ screens, ir +-reom mead t (c}} cool for summer; possession Cabay 3 ei Siw - particulars.” $221 Chouteat ~~ BPs t . ; ; convenient loca- | _ectric: downstairs. SON CO., 5899 Del bl soe - ‘a34 3 ri $55; references required. Be - hide sae ars mig oh inns rooms, 2d floor, Santo; 57465 rooms, bath, electric, fur- rooms; heat and lantior ‘furetahed ; $55. i ‘flats, é and ‘5 rooms; baths; furnaces eo with furntts oe 37 ao mas Beer. (ce) | northwest rt of city, about April 4 kn S wease ead bois Ore SGA we roe Soe pe ae = pm). a. j nace, first floor, $22. ‘Key in barber shop. | Von VERSEN, 6209 (corner Limit)—Five | — Rerig pre & fine location: open for had = ture, $37.50. Del ee | , in family. iverside 16é1SW. ae 4a n 4113 1 pg oa 4 rooms, with bath __warage, $25; wil will rent. without garage. TWELFTH, 2628 S.—3 lovely rooms; hot WEST §S. LOUIS TRUST co., rooms, sun parlor, sleeping porch. beat, | pectioOn Cc 'WASHINGTON BL, 6100-—4-room fur | COTTAGE Wtd. —Modern: $k — & FOLSOM, 3022—1Ne d) 9 Satis | exe ces temntey_ with stove: 242.68; open, meston and Sarsh._ | janitor service. “ssid | OAK, °210S—3 or 4 room flat, near Curiis/ apartment, 2d floor east. {c); “bath and futnace: state price at a i ear. Grand) RO | TWELFTH, 1542 S.—Four rooms, $9.50; 1035 | EASTON, 3218—A large storeroom on & good EUGENE i. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. 2 Mtz. Co.; $8 per month. Phone Linde! | | WASHINGTON. 8945A—3 E . . ' T. CO ; Rerege.—_Coltax 12itk- ‘MISCELLANEOUS — HOUSE Wtd—6 or 7 room. with /_ CHOICE BUSINESS Cg ee , B. COR JEFFERSON. NE GILES, 3423—Four rooms, tile bath, furnace, io. } : $23. Victor | VISTA, 3334A—4 or 5 rooms, bath, furnace, | MB. O'REILLY R. & . 723 Chestnut. heat, instantaneous hot water, hardwo *. FERDINAND “— ~ 5 EVANS, 4202—Five rooms, hot and cold War | bs ST. FERDINAND, 450i iA Three rooms and | Pen tte will pay $45. Box C-403, Post-] a rent “$45; owner drafted. a pasate) brick on os nd 7 — — fixtures; rent 0. , floors, screens n ly a atei; ., $ rooms. 60X. (ch | ~ electric light; ail conveniences. x PP ee . Sema, mewiy: Genes bath: al Iconveniences; rent reaSonable. (7) | = “rR EB. CO., 1011 Market. | ——————.-.-3 = ) lectricity. Apply rent | ; ROOM—Completely furnished: west End: isE Wta.— wi i F5a125. JR. GRAND. 3659 S.—4 rooms. large reception | WYOMING, 345¥A—Five rooms, bath; §23. McCA? NN DOWLING “REALTY &. or J. S.| WELLS, 5681A——2 large rooms and alcove: 57. FERDINAND, 4049A—Three rooms,; first-class condition. Forest 4259J. ” oie went = Cues. comma. wit a ieee fiat ) | teasonable : electricity (ec) | bath, fixtures. screens; $14. . | CLAXTON, 4553—Scely furnished onencee. | HOUSE Wtd.—s or 6 room — aiid As coer: ae 1 ton Fagg ips 4567A—Rear rooms and | 3 rooms, hall, bath, electric, gas, $23; block a haewraed; might buy. Benton 4anm » fe asiditional . CENTRAL é gon ll bath, furnace; will decorate to suit, | WYOMING, 3811A—6 rooms. hot-water heat, | Corbett. G02 S. Garrison. | Tower Grove _ Height a a hn E EVANS, 4624—2d floor, 6 large rooms, , bath, | WELLS, 552] + f e -—— | 5521—5' rooms, bath, furnace, all conveniences; rent __ reasonable. | west of Union. HOUSB Wtd.—T . i a ' . ¥ F ° ete ee a STEAM-HEATED i WYOMING, 4264—3 rooms and bath, modern; combination. fixtures, furnace: $22.5 LL QO ew ODPL lah hae . . RAVOIS, 4007A—4 rooms and bath; furn Pied aren Boe SIA. Fiat, ¢ rooms, bath To Db al pgs a ety ace | ow tn ; ietor 146L. seh : : $: _MORRIS AACH R. CO.. 1003 Chestnut s@™ __ pt = a z GRAVOIS, -28352A—3 rooms, bath and ag | . ft 3 iH. Ww. J. WILLMANN, 119 N, 7th ‘st. | WELLS, , 50S4—Modern: 4 rooms, bath, new- | ST. FERDINAND, 4625—3 large rooms, | WEST @ \ehiidien: seen 4 cae iui } CASS. : 21 Lisi ng e rooms, toilet and large tric lights; $12. »; W YOMING, ha ig18—4 pene, furnace, bath, Cent. 1742 (cl) lv decorated : electric, screens, furnace: $22. | : oe, eae show aot —r ple- | P ae ‘and wien” dem ia Pooky . 8 eo. HUMPEe 12; will decorate. screens, 8 ad es, gas, electricity: open. Tetra * RD . ; mus 9e clean: northwest curner; ™ aid a *.408 ” y 3858 ane ya 3 = th lectric fix- | GRAVOIS, 4200 (corner flat)—) peaipiful OF. bh. oo # | BINNEY, ST ISA 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold | WE SSTMINSTER, 5818-18A——5 and © rooms: lCers and St. Ferdinand. |'HOUSE~—For rent, magnificent residence.| HOU SE Wtd.—To rent; : Diean-cut two-family — 2121B-—4 rooms, bath, electric x furnace. hardwood floors, tile bath WYOMING, &8S67—Tnree rooms and bath; water; $18; put in condition. | steam heat. Delmar 1216L, e) ; LRA ew ¢ Mina: furnished: a aeeuie oa. ie r potamily ote bd aa $15. , rooms, h. $2 nice neighborhood ; $1. (c7) JOHN s. BLAKE & BRO., S12 > { “hestnut at. ; > pan oan “ ' ST. LOUIS, 1455A-1457A—3 clean rooms; fix. | - eet n urns : . | ‘ tr ¢ eic ange for ‘board. : a te snout? ; =~. | sleeping pore only 25; 729 ‘ WHITTIER, 515A—PFive laree. light rooms; tures: water: attic; $9, $9.00. G 76) | 287, Post- Dispatch. | Post- Dispatch. ~ th: iit by mag rgene: 4 ibi2—Two clean \rooms; gas; $6.00; |" OTro TIETIENS, Room "407. 2 Chestnut. | WYOMING, | 3400—4 rooms and bath, $20.| FLAT—6-room; modern conveniences. Apply| bath, gas and electricity: reasonable. : | WEST PINE BL as@Beautifally 7 os Victo or ee HOSOA Ridge... io ore st _18. odd . . — | ST. AUIS, 4006 A—Cozy, clean, light 5. 5S u oe ‘ u a HOUSE W td. —Small, or cot ~ on ae. aif nished ll-room modern reBidence. with 2 er April 1; give full particu wed E 2310 MAGNOLIA - h. eae half month free. HENRIETTA, 3017—Three rooms; rent $13; | | “ATES 500: tings | > eee JP ‘ . v ° ery 3 eas og A Es ‘ 5 Ss C s ; of Kin 8 * ‘ ‘ CASS, 3617—Three rooms, bath, 2d floor; gas, will install electricity, Inquire 2952 Hen-| W YOMING, 924-—4 rooms Legit includ- | rFLAT— Wanted, g00d tenant for best ~@-room | i hich tavto oe es ee + peg Pho’ a reeen| room flat; modern; small family; $23. te) | baths and large garage: for pasar partic- | 213. Post- Dispate 3 li conveniences: $14. rietta. (c) ing steam heat, 26. Victor Sd modern flat; West End: rent $35. Phone | modern fiat: will be redecorated to suit; rent | SEMPLE, 2903—-3 rooms, gas, water, toltet, | ulars and card of admission. se HOUSE Witd--T 55 -water beated fiat for 21 and attic, | WYOMING—s021—6-room modern flat with | Forest 5936. (CSO) | only $32.50; rent ‘to April 1 free. $10; month free. (1) ' EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, 115 N, Tth st. | country deat : rent or prog a 6 roorus: yg ho | ; ‘SEMPLE, 1950—Single flat; 5 large rooms; _ Olive 5555. -, conveniences: » tee | parties Be: sh KT } a_— + = ee ennnge ike pees neem te eae 2 ver ene oe AL SBE AORN, AECL ii Nh eit Atte: sat ee ee sein eae . CASS, 3518—i-room flat; separate yard for HICKORY. SO8—5 rooms, bath rden: gas men hg oe mee Tn ails, electric lights: wood condition: $16 garage; newly decorated. FOREST PARK BL. 44104—-7-room flat, S115 K ALSO : lly fi 24 bath. hot had fi bein put in first-class order. Ingalls, | GK Yr, 2218A—4 ROOMS. BATH: ALL | WYOMING, 3931—Three-room flat; « new;! bath, furnace, fixtures, screens; $30 |5115 Kensington av:; exceptionally fine ° ath, hot water, screens, shades, fixtures; | R-178, Post- : =. 416 7th st., 2d floor. eset IMPROVEMENTS: $15 A MO. strictly _ modern: inguire upstairs, FOREST PARK BL., 3813—3 2 omega ~All | floor ‘room modern detached Das wee Pen | Separese laundry: $16.50. FLATS AND AP’'T’S. WANTED | HOUSE out- Dispatch am a RUNGA CHOUTEAL, 1750-9 large, nice rooms; good HICKORY, 1323—Lower flat, 4 rooms and /\WYOMING, 3s849—A 5-room modern fiat; conveniences. (c) | A Sov gt lo ee shame rent only $30; ren fbsmVENLEENTH, 1623 N.—4 nice rooms, fp ee ee "Gon heuse: 9 a Paterna thas : HEAT Dal non + _for rooming house; $25. pantry: bath, granitoid landry; open. bath, furnace, eic.; possession 13th; ga- | FOREST PARK BL.. 3965—4 rooms, bath, | ~ Dp RENEKE. 212 Wainwright B Bidg._ | lJaundrv and attic. cae | May ate tINT Wtd.—To lease, S or 9 rooms, rage: good neighborhood: West | ha;* ‘ M ED; Ppmce = oe CHOUTBAL, 2730A—6 ah + Yat bath, newly HICKORY, ie, ROOMS AND BATH: jFase.. See yt gn downstairs or fixtures, screens; 418; open = : = Sl abel 4936—3 large rooms; bath, gas,' May 1; eee uke. sores oSOS. ‘ sign reasonable lease: give full « trop cS apgy bo , CHOUTBAL, 35 5u8—Three rooms and bath; HICKO! 900—Four and six room flats, | |/FOREST PARK BL.,, 353-—6 ee es ma o-. Delmar bl: 5 aad itor and electricity. SP RING, 170614 N.—Three rooms; will dec. | : jen n ¢ S a - | RESIDENG — Wid. —T. — q 3617 HARTFORD § s: will decorate for responsible tenant. _ aie bath: pequensbie rent; in good cont § 3196A PORTIS AV. floors, tile bath, furnace, separate front K E & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. $9; inqpire downstairs. cc) Roc ae an Pe Eee ow. late res grin os west, ‘Just weet of Grand av.; GHOUTEAU, 33540—Three rooms: nicely deec- | tion. ie | j and rear entrances; open. r ' SULLIVAN, 3945—Four rooms, gas, furnace, —7 rooms; not later [trict preferred: Ab . @ rvoms: rnas orated: inside toilet: rent reasonable: open, HICKORY. 1919—Heautiful Rate a yeerns 5 rooms, bath, furnace, electric light, etc., M. B. O'REILLY R. & I. CO“ 723 Chestnut. | G49 g9 VY ERNON AV. | separate iaundry. newly decorated, than gl san: Fe vane Forest RESIDENCE Wea Oe afh-buile flat; excellent ms 4 TEAU, 3517—4-room flat; all conven-| “ang bath; only $14; 1812A Hickory, eiegant | § iAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. FOREST PARK. Bl. 4520—-Five rooms, bath, | Six rooms, hardwood floors, tile bath, | -\y]oOR 2622A N.—Flat, 3 rooms; rent §$1S. —— . Heights or Tower s. ¥ CONNECTION lences; remit fiat, 6 rooms and bath. only $20. Keys at 9435 q 18TH ST furnace, elect ete. ; rent $32. A). | S08. heat ere ina ‘212 w - Satastaaiad Bldg. (C7) | yeh ed pagent Martie og ae he nS aan , rooms. Box C-164, Post spate » ne Pa 5 B DICKSON, 30 2015—0 beautiful rooms and bath; | 1812A Hickory, OF aor aan pe 2tO) WO. 5 No Oe | MARTIN- BREITT R. E. CO, a | FENTH, 1817 N.—+4 large rooms, nicely pa- Bg Bs ctu . nc, iat aad ROOMS Wtd.—To rent 35 or 6 re *. Ata hs A bath: ave HUMPHREY, 8442A—A modern 6-room fla‘, | 4 rooms, ae floor, $8; Cherokee and Belle- | Leta Chemica! Bids 14973 FOUN rAIN AV.—FLAT | © perea: electric light, only $9. ' jh a | dence or over store; strictly os : STON 3700—4 in splendid condition. * fontaine ca se ia GAMBLETON PL., 6146—6 large light | - THEODOSIA. 26A—Six rooms, furnace, | APART MEN r oe anetment. : | adults: permanent. Box H-210, PD ORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut st. fiUMPHREY, 4317A—Three large rooms; HAASE 1] Riz ALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. on rooms; plenty of sunshine; tile bath, 6 Rooms, Modern. Must Be Rente cath. oe oo fixtures, $21. | rooms or 2 and k enette, in centra || _ FURNISHED ¥ 15-17 N.-—N 2 and 5S rooms $1] N R d B: th | two porches, large trees; everything first- Will make very liberal inducement for im- | —— : —— ; a west location. Box F-230, Post-Dis. (c7 HOUSES WA Rolie, élecitc fixtures, $7 to $¥. Rr tt a eT a: modern: tan: | New 3 Rooms an a jclass; Page, Hamilton and Hodiamont| mediate tenants for these flats; eet eee ae otod condition, S12. PMY | APARTMENT Wtd.—9 or @ rooms, on Comp- | FURNISHED HOU SE | Hl MI HREY, JS1t , ees r | $632 Park ee oO rooms bath, furnace, cars. EBA NOR One 4) fandlord ; keep property in Al order ° ae ¥ = co = a — - ton or F ourth line. or flat. with apartment (3 rev ea: oF b } f Wid. —At Wet : | $30; open. TURNER, 4108—Four-room flat, ~ceembina-| service. Victor 1915L. . ike neon ungalow; for the sum ‘ a ssstionasy Ga particulars. Bex A-3], ie spect: the best bul fan FURNISHED HOUSE Wid.—Or flan ice reasonab ¥ West End, east of 7 age hhighwa s , * 162. Post- a a meets y SROADY a eintiniitiahisteiees ieee OT ie i rooms, gas, toilet, $12, _ EWING, | . ~—# and 4 room 11ats, baths. sonable. -—---- | electric {ixtures, shades “ete ; just being | HAMILTON TERRACE, 5082—Fiv ‘ooms ; . eae -" = re snes oy , *? s be non ’ 7 I =, Pe hy ig ‘ 4 ; s r Ly tnub : si " etc. ; - dz" and $15; open HUMPH R BEY . J’877—F ive rooms, upstairs; r namamionkd. i } single; ti! e bath, “gas and electri ic ity: Dr t- | OREON FE. & R. G. sCcO rl 800 Chea tion fixture 5, gas grate, furnace, laun- APAR’ r'MEN sy OR FL AT Wrtd. — Modern. 4 or or tANKLIN, 1907—3 nice der ress Rasiahe car will decorate. A, G, BLANKE R, E. CO., 71l Chestnut. | fect condition; furnace with hot-water | = ociosectacaateresitii ee | dry. |, 5 rooms, Washington Heights; ,on or be- third floor west side. Yehle HUMPHREY, 3310-12—Four rooms, bath, 4134A DE T ONTY | coil; Hamilton, Hodiamont or Wage car; FLATS : OR RENT | TWENTIETH, Paggrne = — a bath. fore May 1. Box 1-25 “257, Post-Dispatch. {c) $35 month. | Box C- open. Forest 6164. ii ee ! sT14A Mc Mil lan ay. & rooms, bath, . eS eee a aunary ~V. (Cc) FLAT Wid. 6 rooms: electric and fur- “A ite ee ee ae 6g $24 00 TWENTY-SECOND, 2508 N.—3 rooms, sec- ace: central west: reasonable. Box FRANKLIN, er tng | pavered: 3 rooms, furnace, screens and fixtures; sun parlor: 9.; ; $25; one month’s{| This modern flat; 4 rooms; kitchenette, | HOR’ PONPL. 6029—3 rooms, bath and fur- “ ile 475: ii roams, 2 00 __ond fioor. C-150, Post-Dispatch. res, atc TWENTY-THIRD, 3933 N. aid rooms, |; APARTMENT Wtd.—To rent lower apart- FURNISHED HOUSE wea Wee eeeees nara =: og ina nelaiiy ; ring an sum * 240. Post-Dispatch. yes SUMMER RESIDENCE Wtd. —To > Thin near Olive or Cayton rds.” isis ‘6 Ps coun ty a creage. "SUBURBAN PROP'’TY FOR f Et 6 8-ROOM FLA athe hen, gas fixtures; : 8 e rag whee put + gaey condition; $25; flat: 4, re s AITING ullerton g.. it ne. | rent allow ae sleeping, perce, ardwo oors, furnace, t nace: second floor: $16. LDENBRANDT & NOBLE RB, 3B. CO., at %: 3 an MH ber wionth large rooms and bath, | 4! “15 Cheatnut at. | Oo Og son-STOCKE: BUERMANN, HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE R, E. CO., | heigg ace, ih SS WainwrightBidy, | TWE: THIRD, 3033 N. sid ; CHAS. L. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st. {DAHO, 6940—Modern new flat: o Sigg tle | 2 aoe ecteces, We: KENSINGTON, 5223—Nine rooms; all con-| ’ 3ERLIN | MORRIS AACH R CO. 1003 Cheninat — | sleeping sicher pean ae to $55. ° Call Cab- FRANKLIN, a10—Very ——— yee sega Loreena ee ee ee SOUTH SIDE FLAT | veniences. Forest 2996R. (Cc) | 4957 9 4 ogee TWENTY-FIRST, 2906 N.—6-room. 2d floor | any 2739W. (62) Soe ee hd ING. Wit thaseat ot. IOWA, 3220A—3 rooms, toilet and bath, $18, / 3522 Pestalozzi st.; modern 7-room flat; KENSINGTON, 5063—S-room flat, light and wanes shan ight: $30, hall, bath, hot- ‘tat. © pages St. Louis Park; rent only | APARTMEN T Wtd.—4 rooms: or flat: prefer- HEN neh . eRS N, 1007A-1611A 8.—4 roums: and {hardwood floors, tile bath, tile kitchen; $45. | _airy. with porches, (ec) Cal, cel CTE ‘PHEN SAUM, 625 Chestnut. | $16; TAU CHU LTE R. CO ably with sun parlor or sleeping rch, in FRANKLIN, 2010—Four large rooms and i x Ste ‘and $16 . |Garage in rear KENSINGTON, _5090A-5092A—Six _ bright | = “ROSENBAUM- HAUS oar i. Yireabway. | good neighborhood; give full particulars. Box bath: 1 : . . | AX DERSON-STOC aS -BUERMANN, rooms; thoroughly renovated; will decorate. } | H-60, Post- Dispatch. (c2) ANN A fog! —— a CHARLES 1. WEBER, 811 Chestnut st._ | JUNIATA, 4040—3 rooms, kitchenette and 4_phones. OS Chestnut st._ | Cabany 5692. ‘ Pie ~~~ | UNIVERSITY, 2528 aaah block)—3 rooms. | APARTMENT Wtd.—Famlly of 3 adults de-| ~ with’ bath” (Maplewood)—5- bad > 4450- F GAMBLE, 2720—Three rooms; $9. path: HaBt, Seat Ope fae. | EW ‘Ts ATS IN KENSINGTON, 5184—7 nang low rent: | ABNER PL.. 3101A—Modern 3-room Seah hike | Water, £aSefixtures; open: $10. sire lease cf auieianan deans abartment. ath and electric lights, Ba : 4400-52 ARCO AV, KEAN NE & FRANKE., 1008 Chestnut JUNIATA, 3532—Four rooms and bath; $1. | N k » concessions: open. bath: EPL, 3 $10: adults. iM. B. O REILLY R. & 1. CO., 23 oHestn tt, / south of Delmar, west of nion, April 18. gr gi ® as late is im $ RENT 37 ‘e PRICE GAMBLE, 2712A—s-room flat, clean, Victor 2283 X. ‘TT y? ’ N M. B. O'REILLY R. & I..CO., 723 Chestnut. | — Toe ee one . bath, fur- VANDEVENTER, 2022 N.—Prettiest 3 rooms Phone Cabany 5141, Vad (c) at &y dos! g and airy: cheap to respectable tenant; j LAFAYETTE. 3142—5-room fiat; all con- Tae SH AW S ADDITION | KENSINGTON, 5196—2d floor; @ FOoms; ail a aga wht 7 iy a flat, bat and bath in city; thoroughly coment ‘APRRTMEN'T . Wtd. —t or & rooms, with BOMPART, Ste ro our ‘ern 2 BUSINESS PROF |, 41284 Lafayette, 4 rooms, kitchenette, |“ onveniences; repair to suit; $3 ARLIS STON. 13 vs aatan Svan viet, Ok nicely decorated: $14: open. »| porch or stn parlor, in West End; would | ameom, house: in bs gg oe Park; furn: o «66. W. COR. NINTH AND I ANG eee p) = ANDEVEN'YTER, 1819 N.—Nice, 3-Toom | h -water heater. Box arge yar nume > : Vi consider flat, wit hot-water r fOpy | trees; colenial porch: ee VE. yas @x112.6; B:etory brick brick Sunday, : : ; good condition, = oe Tat pamrenee;_ Booe S ve breakfast reom,.sieeping porch, bath, fur | BALSON R..& B. CO.. 5899 lodern 4-room flat, 9-0. ¥F SON, 7 hes N.—4 Light rooms, LAFAY ETIE, 1510A-—Six rooms, bath, Sas, nace. $3 ai mar bi. oa moe ante een - — ih , rf ‘ na? 8 and toilet. rik “and $15 >. floor, $5. 621 Locust STS | 4020 A De Tonty, 5 rooms, sun eget 9 tile rent 4o good tenant; keys downstairs. _tc)| ~=fixtures, bath, furnace, screens furnished.'7) | WARREN, 1521—3 rooms. first floor, $9.51 50. sire 5S-room, 3d-floor apartment or wPper BUNGALOW Charming. brick. 7 none Wice réhsofiable; c itote inv O'FALLON, 1701A—4 rooms and toilet; will | (APAYETTH. jos8—Six rooms, tile bath; j bath. hardwood tloors, steam heat; $32 a N6INGTON, 5224—Near cars, schools,| BACON, 1909A—Four rooms, bath, electric WARREN, 2332—38-reom flat, near cars and | flat apartment service; west of ins. Aga April ps : vata r 4 : put in oct condition. $12, $30: will decorate. es | en S049. Shaw, 4 rooms, bath, steam heat; | ye ones ea | lights, newly papered and painted: $15.50.| stores: rent $10. (c) | 20: reasonable. Box K-299, Post-Dis lute Mebe oear breve hot-water 1 @ 3 40% LAFAYETTE y.| LAFAY ETT, 4167A—Four elegant rooms, | “"4i5 shaw. 4 rooms, sun parlor, steam heat, | JOS. A. or ng mi 9 N. 7th. BACON. 1723—Four rooms, electric, heat fur- WRIGHT, 1943A—Five rooms; water, gas; APARTMENT OR, FLAT Wtd.—-South or | 6038, : 7 z EXCHANGE FOR VAC . | gene. 2825.. Contra o¢ silat | nished, bath. oe | near McKinley System; $14. |__west, 5 rooms, first floor, steam or hot-} BUNGALOW--Couple em one _ 4and 5 rooms, steam heat, : 5 ROOMS, BATH, $16.00. | Water heat, hardwood floors; prefer flat with suburban buneaiow te wet sg coud iéig i in fine condition. * de CLL CN NETO NCC I ce tt tt ae - tile bath, hardwood floors, Serene. shades; | furnished, janitor service; $35. = - | 4008 De Tonty, 5 rooms, sleeping porch, | KINGSBURY BL.., 30—7T rooms, secon aT a" -Ottage; also 3-room | PAPIN, 1555 Elegant 4 — e, bright rooms, | A. G. KLANKE R, FE. CO., 711 Chestnut st. slhot water Moot eg TBR oe floors: $34. | cloor: heat, janitor. gol gg ib et ae 5400 Fn yg hen Labadie at eee ‘heat furnished, but would’ consider apart- change for. beaaieiane scare r ; 4 ng ry 4 mcrates: arge cellar and |j AMI. 614-620—4-room flats. gas. water, $10; r 4 BH Lafayette, 3 eee ar Nang | KING’ S HIGHWAY, 1208-1210—Fiats, 6 and Call Colfax 1688. OHN BULL. 20 N. 7th st. ment or exceptional mice, fiat tape 659 gent A-187, Post-Dispatch. J Lt aa Ta c veakfast room, screened-in sleeping porc 7 rooms: liberal conveniences, Lindell 651. | >——7= TL bath, 2d a a fe “ ; on BIsLLE GLADE, ne ‘J ROOMS. WA TER, GAS, $9.00 | tull description, location, rent and phone a y , : / F RATEL ;number. box H-7, Post-Dispatch. fe) lanoteota ©. yard: : keys at 61 ENTH. ‘iad em rooms and toilet, | [a SALLE, “{34—4 rooms: $12. |} Sun parlor, bath. furnace: $30. JACLEDE, 3751—8 rooms, slate sinks, gas rf ey 1st flo iTey ith. | 41344 Do Tonty, 3 rooms, kitchenette, | LACLE - si — ea 5 3 LOUIS TRUST CO., | 1818 Prairie av.. Ist floor, ’ newly 7 2 : | a | FLAT Wtd,—5S or 6 room, upstairs; adult! w~ th rd. L. D. _ 4 and bath on a ad 2 finished attic sda i) 46 Sas ! } newly decorated: open; rent $25 portent E OS. A. RARDENHBIER. oN. | te.: will t in first-class condition: $22. | EST ear a a sleeping porch, bath, furnace: $3 F qemuneerencca? iit _pu em —. 4 >. . @ Sarab. SH GRIDAN ae flat, 4 rooms, bath; LEMP, 3006 fin rear)—3- room brick house,’ | 410SA Lafayette, 4 rooms kitchenette. pun LENOX, 6312—Three rooms and bath and / _aAmon 332 family; North Side, © -4, Post-Di | 4 xe xt () attic, cellar, gas, water, nice yard. Sil; | Parlor, breakfast room, bath, furnace | alcove: Hodiamont car. BE NTON, ee rooms, _ $9. 4 ROOMS, BATH, $12.0 7 rn Ww 7 pe —o= . : > —— | SOR. Mo.; Bell Webster L051 W. a rooms oe Nice upper S-roo.n ‘lat;| call Sunday afternoon. ic 4133A Lafayette. 3 rooms, pichettine sun | PE Bon pe pm en gga THOS N.. 23d st., vd floor, newly Ras “onl OOIAA rath pages on a a os BUNGALOW-Six rooms; all f00d condition. per month. LOUISANA, 3525A—3 large rooms, bath, bert, .¢ ER ctor 21% ' $22.50 per month; wil) lease by they lose an estate, , 2 Mc LAN, 3734A—Attractice, 4 outside : a rooms, $9.50; SG rooms, ; acaeene “ BE x TON. 250) . ‘open: new ly decorat ted. and painted. - a LAT Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms; South Side; rea- will entertain a sale: take Crev % 3810 DE TONTY | parlor, bath, furnace; $30. : ining r bath:. modern: - cas: ao « ' 4031ADe Tonty, 3 rooms, kitchenette, bath, | ¢,£00™S, Dutch dining room, bath; ;| $7; water_and_ga: eae R ; = BS Osis, NOTAYLOR TRUST “CO., ‘he screens: § naapmennlietn colin tai deel; a eas : eit lat. 2a tioor. | BLAIR, 3111—Cheapest . font at cig Steel fs is., Water, Gas, Enclos. Porch, $3 | sonable. 202) Ann av. | line to Goodale av.. walk 500 f feet ® - 4 oe ly | ve eeepc g TEED a 7 ‘ bd °T ° ae hl » lL » Ts > a ya ‘ g, ; . y > 1 e oO | 7 Sv . © 474 Easton. (c) | LYNCH, 2005A. —Six rosens and bath; con- | IF IT's IN THE ee wei ac eit h at hoe “haga 3 fell” SOs WY. loor, | _gas, attic: 2 cellars: reduce’ to >. h | _1816 Prairie av. -d floor, newly decorated. FLAT Wtd.—4 or 5 room fiat, bungalow, | '° residence of O. P. Baldwin ow t —, Rowwater heat, hai \ IT with or without heat __ssinde eM: | BROOKLYN, 1104—Cozy, 4-room ae, Tea | = : es ' or apartment, with garage attached; | to Clayton, Mo. ‘ Ing po screens, papered and decorated; ren “ONE MON T H’S RE N rl FREE | | must be modern. Box R-24%, Post-Dsi. | CAMBRIDG Ee, 3226 (Maplewood )—. shes -] SER, YOG—o-room, modern; see 0- 1i or oR0R : ul cee. © . Tow or ony end of tine: siz. war oe iene ante | MARCUE, oe > igi : ere +e us $16; en today. FLAT Wtd.—To rent; or cottage; on South _—, Main. Central eee 4 JOHN BULL. Art... 20 N. thst. € 7 , bARTMER, GOOL2A—6 rooms. path, furnace, | heat: very gentle m8, |! bath. good ance, A Mndl -; on ys} 983 HIG HLAND AV Sia ben AS ek | SI Fy, «oli Pegg tg oe 684) will DONALD, 3866—singl fiat. 3 large. hot water r: ‘ix s E. KAIME & BRO. mm. “me. Ge. (4 ~ e r 4£h4 ° ; |. Side; ss c Dp a GE—For cank in county, 3 FINE BUSIN CORN 3 3 ROOMS, oa ATER, $6 AND $7 ap ety rene A furnace, "electric, bath. site - oor aoe rane" : Reeres.. Ses: A. J. De Menii } 3idg., 119 N. Seventh st. | 9 —E} 4-5. room mod¥rn 4 rooms, Ist floor, 5 rooms, 2d floor, elec- : ictor 2750X. (ce) gas, water, $9, Key 7800 Michigans « % ESS ) d bath; gamer bas atanirs arse berh re cng oar ~ CORA, aay +P feat: $18 “$19 | trie light, each, $14. ; ‘FLAT Wtd.—Mdern 4-r0om flat, lower; | COTTAGE—4 hice reemna Fas . were Se ae 4373—Two beautiful | flats: electric Nght; $18, _§10. HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut st. | North Side; for rent about April 1 to 11| 810. Webster 1473. | Box A-358, Post-Dispatch. | COTTAGE—For rent. 3 rooms in 2300 Cars av. newly decorated and painted. |/McKEAN, 3432—Four rooms and bath; a! “all nace; fas; electric. Main 1196. Cen. 6849. ? 3 TIAts , » _ ba team second-floor 7-room modern flats; in condl-| GORA 1517A—4 large rooms, bath, fixtures, | , RE ~souTR MAGNOLIA, 6906—Fiat, 3 rooms; large yard; | heat, comb. fixtures; large, light “tat: $ 23: tion for immediate occupancy; rents only | ~ With’ attic room. 3849 MAFFIT AV.—6 ROOMS | FLAT Wtd.—i rooms and bath, b ttled | gas: i helen neater Richens porch: $10. Will put in first-class condition. | Ses 80 Gnd S50) sent to. Apte i free; if mot} — COTTAGE, 4062—3 rooms, qpath: will deco-| " second-fi flat; be h, t $27 | uple; no children; state price. Box A-|510. °° % “ater and call Se ALBION PL., 2354 (west Lafayette ParkY— R. 2709-13. ach: wiy | MORRIS AACH R CO., 1003 Chestnut st. | open, keys at 437: Pe be 2 weeks ‘free; $12.50 OE Ret ergata ve “ epicunnie xe O74. | D t-Dispatch, oan a |= = sirable 3 alcove rooms: light. airy: elec- McNAIL - w @ Yea eac 23,8 y | BATARL a B SENEKE. 212 Wainwright Bldg. | _Trate; « week | er month; will decor | 2% Pos spate Bae At floor decorated: $ n¢ nquire a , ae s i short stance 0o lin r e 2c, - | car; is ee . ier earns” small “family: os. nO. wet gee DR ge al ee | BELL, 4600—4 rooms ~t ain hee | 1\OLIVE, 4213—7 rooms, bat! th, 1, eombination | yoo 7 ea | Biber talerennea onan ee Cen | tween Jeftereon and Geen’ Neg a 311 eCCn (Webster Grov ' is * per: te 5-room i. ARSENAL. 416S—Feur-room modern ~ flat; | MICHIGAN, 6618—3 large rooms, dow nstairs. | iter service: sanitary sink electric lights, fixtures; Ist floor; $25; will put in first-class | rik iF TEE NTH, pen reaxonan FPOeaes : WETeF, Post- Dispatch, iv ictor 1094, Sidney 1587. brick residence; large jot: a “a Fear; 2 5-room flats adfoining April 1. Inquire 41704 —— st. (eh | go00d location. iw rent $22.50; year de Ase; open; will decorate: | eee a. Oe ERE | a ctc.; ope; Te a —~ | LAT—Bo2autiful 6-room flat; will subrent | FLAT Wtd.—By mother and son:-must be | In good repair Ok) i q XRSHNAL, 285)—Unfurnished, 3 large rooms: hi sid | BELT, 1366—5 rooms, hardwood floors; wil OLIVE, 4386A—Modern: 6 Tooms; $27.50: lichen n_and_hall. ‘. + : . erms GARFIELD, 063A—Large, light roo IF YOU want a furnished flat or apart- bath, modern apartment, completely fur- | ATURAL BRIDGE, d0is— rooms ahs: — a6 “CARTLEMAR Sane NT . * ’ ° Ne Li s thi by: h; BOTANICAL, S043A (block north from Tower |-NEBRA.JK. Tagg op ego! Pha do Se oe: | EUGE NE. 5; AL THEIM ER, ‘$17 Chestnut st. | PAGE BL. 4371—F our dar 2 an at irst floor, ' + warage: rea- 4 t 2915 ASS aos SES bath: first-class location; garag ment, call Forest 3915. nished for housekeeping; state rental and | - 'HORD, 2503—7-room yeti Grove Park)—5 rooms, bath, laundry _ $19. | furnace, © te guage er gagmameapmame hot wate:;; adults: $18; owner will board. tc, | weg ni ay hy AY. Aa - rooms and kitchen; - | JOT room upsta rs | PAGE BL. SO—5 rooms, bath, newly pa-' sonable. | | location, addres , ; s 4029 Botanical av. ic) | : bath, | SOUTH — | jot. Apply 7 N. Third. or Main 1 m prs. fh trade for lt ANICAL,’ 4103A—Six rooms; electric | —— = eA N : —— 403 light. furnace a th: ra) NEBRAS KA, 4135A—New 9 rooms, Ras, oT Aa te? a a BR ee eran , pered., 1 518 Sarah. $16: open. G ERAL DINE, 4531—Flar. 4 oms, _ Fs URNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—Small, in West End. Box €-315, Post-Dispatch. HOUSES--A few houses and flats in ap bath: , - a RT electric, tile bath, screens, shades, itur- | BLACKSTONE, 13347—5-room upper flat, elec- a 2017—-Four light rooms and 7 nace. fixtures and garage, $30. (c)| tric, furnace, ba h; $22. PAGE BL., 5819A—Six nice rooms, combina- upstairs; electric; furnace; gay. $16, Del- | FURNISHED FLAT—2 a eae BROADWAY. 00s os NEBRASKA, 2623A—Five rooms; bath; elec-| BLACKSTONH. 1387—3 rooms, bath, fur- | —tion fixtures. (c), | mar_2752R. 2 itr img y om ee TT ———~ | wood, $15 to $35. $4 : a cy uO: — New modern From ‘ric; aranged for two families; $19. Vic- nace, eleciric; newly decorated; $22.50. PAGE BL., 3942—Modern, 6 rooms, furnace, | GLASGOW, 2529—3 rooms, with bath; $14. | no children. Call Sunday, 102A _E. Stein, | FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—4-room ; | R. A. S MINK REALTY ©. 199) BACON # . nnn | tor 2H82I, | BLACKSTONE, 1418—6 rooms, st h electric; reduced; stables. | GLASGOW, 2527A—3 rooms, bath; will put in PESTALOGZI, 43504A—Modern furnished or, _™ust be reasonable. Hox C-65, P.-D. | HOUSE Woodie ‘ 4an4 5 ast 1726-—-Six rooma, bath; §22, NINTH, 1406A_S.—Two rooms with bath, | bath; hot water; will decorate eat, — : = ~ aoe . unfurnished fiat; steam heated; 7 rooms} FURNISHED APARTMENT Witd.—3 or 4. -—Modern, 6 fooms: Bie conde exchanee foe ig ; ’ e Forest| PAGE BL., 4315A—2d floor; 7 modern, good condition. $14. and sun parlor; _ shades, fixtures; large ga- | rooms, by , April 1s Kirkwood; possession "Way 1. Ows on, HI econ oor: ha seer peas fit, Steuben reanoral ae cc? bright rooms; newly decorated; $25 open, | GRAND, 284714 N.—Six large, light rooms, | rage; | Side preferred , nex Re. ii. Post- Dis.’ ) | Gore Webster. nell eB 2 OHIO, SS36A—5 rooms, bath, combinationy BLACKSTONE, 1147—Modern; —— heat-| PAGE BL., 36374—5 rooms, steam heat, | gas, bath, fixtures, shades, screens, slate | HERRMANN. oe R. E. Co.. 1011 Market. | : : | HOUSE—7 rooms: lot #0x200: fine es a 2218- ‘BRANDT & gates Meets at. fixtures, screens, furnace heat. Vitetor | ed store; suitable for any kind of busi- modern conveniences; janitor service. Lin- | sink; $20; garage extra. Tyler 1989R, (C) | SHAW. 4 4262—Apartment. 4 rooms: heat iF UBNIEHED APART Bars Wia— | - GP I ee 7 i, | USAGE, 8422A—Six bright rooms; bath, fur- | SF 5 4 “4 fey ‘er : ns an a ur JEFFE RSON, 1719 N rooms, bath, 2. fL., ’ ' s, s woe. & +} aha Pe dtuda®s ° a oe > | OO LO Og a Mag Pa al ot es teen " a : on ye | mE OTA. =e PE ——___ | a OOS ON electric light, 1 furnace heat. $24:tr e : = — —Or apartment, | vilie, Mo., about 23 miles ou rooms, bath, laundry; apartment, with 3 or 4 rooms, or 2 with kitchenette, Box i. Inquire blacksmith shop. across ree | ‘1117 DOLMAN RESIDENCE, ,§ * .: epamaatee D to BUNGALOW Wid.—By “s a ee Gana bees heen gy eggs a i . Pent . Vic 200k. “ ROR “71058 rooms bath. a conven CLAY TON, 45334 @unshine rooms; modern, R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut. Sead and electricity; laundry: yard; reng/ Te#Ponsible party Saber Bees (ec) | room: ao children: wilt cous ‘long Jease. | PO ye Bn me — eiec citys fl a Bun “ ton , LAA Te eae eee eT ; ‘ . ~~ — flat; bes TGR. Si0t-OA—2 and 5 rooms: large oe 122 Chestnut st. | “hardwood floors; vacant March % | trai eras ~A sas = an - 4465-6 rooms, 2d floor, | SHAWMUT, 1369—4-room flat, rec RUTGER, 1 Apoiy {ior Doiman new; bath, at erence. B a painted and decor- bath, furnace, electric. . eption hall, an : : ROSENBAUM. HAC SHA WUT Pp 0-4 mT, a oN pers rn TOUTE wendy, | HARM “Mire oR ele | SATCKAL- ERIDGE WS Tooma tat |g es a ea Ra BURURLDW Wei ar Them vit AI Tiken 0. gach on Bidg., 1th & Pine.| DELMAR BL, 4200—Most beautiful up-to- a Piarte i. Eco. 1000 Chestnut 8; all modern: rai $13, WWERNON, 3633A—0-room flat, furnac roomed, bath. fui, large room. furnished or unfur- COTTAGE Wid.—tTe With a want ad 3 oY KEANB & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut electric: fixtures, $50. e, bath, Pou > ape fixtures, gas, laundry stove nished: West End apartmicnt: kitc. on. reoms a Ye og gee patch you can find % ° eriyegey optional price. ; rent the day it ts | ae

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peg NE Fe es i ee ry eco ey for CaP eg seoee = 3 Saree , Upaeae oe Sores i he ia oe Sct Pe SE BL ny te oh: : ee Pn tg y ‘ vik Pe SI OWPES PS SEN Ee rg gee ce Rae Sa Sach AM ¥ 2 aang tli meine eetinntemnenannins ag) 1 ' EP so mr ORLD. More “W Ads ™ IN ) ARC es : _teonere READERS! Se Ther metrovolitan newspaper _on eatth SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918." : — 3 e 8 - ° - 310-— LOANS—350. ‘ez BU ILDING LOANS MADE = Long established | service. ep renemntial sears fees. making’ and fitting bo 1onoar r sa r trade as fy raw mL STOR n ie ~F . TAY. > + = Sor min erage ‘o., cor. an one at home in a few weeks; easy terms for | 000; 5-47 DD, (62) repair business; a LES «ccccevereeere e: HEMMELMANN N-SI ACKLER REAL ESTATE CO. : 33 201 Commerc eb OSES 3488. (c57x) | z: “For Sale, are singe ag com- “supplies, notions and “fa town, 2500, . cdbovscceqeerersonsems fr SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. 622 CHESTNUT ES Loans proc ay: furniture and planos and | mBisie, ou Br. for shoe repairing. S818 5. on ood reasons for selling; we? — t be — POULTRY «0 : sR cxsagccscossoecrgesesem Bb ATM ba Tecan: Pa ROC oe gs a rE iP wae: iS it ee shhh sit apa tn spite. a | 2 6621. GE co. iB ass. - (c@9 gi ere machine ae Ee i — ACE CURTAIN LAUNDRY—3957 Easton. "4 a "LAU NCHES ««-ceeere cenit demain 5 : es, manuia = 3 ‘ orden | ‘2082 Railway Exchange Bldg. (c14) (ca | TIRED OF POVERTY factory, A. Wissler Instrument Works. 612 LAUNDRY—At a bargain; i one ® ke: ; PERIODICALS +4 FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE = = you are tired of slaving for wages or Bi Brokdway. ee ‘eee SO Te 4 abies « ee ODP CATE Ae Basic Me me on AS 25 “ eG ww: Mm, ~ a | = ee a o> 3 ss wa cultivation, Price very low ie _ —: Y TO LAAN PPP PPP PAPA an ae “ot | Tosaa; Uf veut bas incon tor & becation Ot f iy ea oins Te St. C ie “Ot : . im. » ta a’ tol h6uiMenR OF itv ) = ah t ration, cree Rel a martes Seety 5 ge ea Ble on oll gl naraes mimes songpete BUSINESS CHANCES |pass this by, it may change your life for the | Will pay you to investigate: $20,000 vash will! , ‘fs ‘sold regard:ess of price. Box ‘Has Y rd... 20 milles out: finest botton: land. KOR TR- Ri ‘lie bo R. . nt stmt : — oe ae. > ath ae 0-8 ofa adv ertisement Se pandic the fen! —_ long-tim p Bee A Bagh Post- Dispatch. 8) t ‘ t buildings. price SO O° : ee. SIN 28S OPERTY—-For l ood; | now, S minute, send name and adaresy modern c s- = se Ber acre’ cany terme DYAS 7 SONS, MONE Y TO L oO AN store and 5 living rooms: make an Sifter: | ane get interesting illustrated book and fuil ; 9ress_P. O. Box 68. Garlana, Tex. (8) | a [k's oe PARLOR es eeabli | | and 4 t I 308 Title Guaranty RBidg Monet ist Sick answer ores rea- retiring. information, all absolutely free. Do ic right | CABINET SHOP—With machinery: efieap,; for 10 years ok Ith. 3223 Olive y (zy | the 4 rs ronadie , — ay -S ; ond a feeds he aol set BUSINESS CH ANCE—Bakers, attention: We) now, for this opportunity won't last. | Or half interest; in the draft. Box A-40, | lease: have” bad ea ‘ ‘ | \ OUR LAST é ‘H ANCE DY AS REALTY _ duces the cost o auling anything anywhere ' CIGAR magazines, laundry branch and ’ : a a : we ig , and wagon. _ 1407 Cass. , S entered into rest on . rt there is in the entire district, and it is ——— today well worth double what we sre selling PARTY to take active part and take $1000 | and js closely allied with the motor truck in-| pocket billiard hall combined; business Po wre Se SEAN Ese ne ek dt Sorpgration doing a general bak- | dustry: our product is badly needed and is/cheap if sold quick. Box A-70.. P.-D. _LUNCHROOM—For sale; good tradé, 2923 : . - 918, at 4 Dp. balance to suit. Bcx A-1%. +. Phe cm OB 13 AN x. | Stir ~~? , business: chance of a life time. Box fast coming into general use and sales will be | CIGAR : - - 2 : N. Newstead. a Mu ca ance A FARM WORTH WHILE ey . RE Ny ‘i : { - 196. Post-Dispatch. (c) | tremendous: distributer must appoint, supply “ AND TOBACCO STORE—At a bar- ct NC iH STAND— ae Siskel aiak : mis 4 | 100 acres, all rich, fertile sofl. part va. (rat 4a CHES tN: y live de AN experienced salesman or office man who | 4nd look “ge “Sane pa “h a gpg - a ary Meanen: ¢ se gg > fastery: “poor | N. 21s Rete Sees mens 7 nd our “di and cross-fen 4 spri _——— , maneeowte “an invest $1000 o ‘tention to the business—overhead . expenses opposite large facto ) ——s 4 an : mages pad gor emngn” ao. and spr nes ~a- “MONE Y To r. 0. \N going — uf bacturta Denke ee» very small; automobile distributers need not hearing cause for selling. 2546W St. Louis ip SH ROOM Abd ice cream parlor: free ) fuide * gory iliness, at » funning water in the fields; e aifalte can earn from $2900 to $5000 yearly: will “apply, as our business is not a ‘‘side line”’ COAL YARD—F j leas j, gray | rolge Mp “iat 7g must sell, have other busi- | alt ths. om STaNinE op land: Aine ard Of Pe jn various sums. vomagadie terns. S and @ Mand risid investigation, Wox T-Sh P.-Dec | we want a man with Kood general business | ‘and cement” oailsed” ewitch ad Cason | Ness. O12 © | ‘3 years? oe arch 17.) house, cellar, barn. poultry houses, imp! per cent. WK SCRIAN « ee Se "AP ITAL Wtd.—To develop copper field in aie this opportunity party must have cash a and large, good stable. 7853 N. Broad~ | LU NCHRUOM— And confectionery, next to a x td oa Bensie h ment house, granary and other outbujidirgs; MONEY 10 — “~Ry amd coartry: fo Texas; assay copper, silver, zinc and gold; | . established credit to the extent of $4000 way.__Furstenfeld. fe} school of 80 pupils, $100; must sell. 75 a a . avenue family fruit; an ideal farm im every respect. eK Tates. S5 Rate Wass. estimate o6-year run 500 tons per day; propo- iW H. OLMSTED. Sales Manager, now at CONCESSION—Exceillent summer business;| Manchester av. Call during week. - , Grand : if you want something good. don't pass this: Keane & Fr rank Re. 2008 ¢ hestnut N. B. Hall. “tee: & you mage business, write | fotel Statler. Phone or write today and per- § Money, small expense; cheap. Box | MACHINE SHOP—Sma!i; suitable for die or Cemetery. —- Pa éane: toc oa ag ay oy = e838) 2 . aoa aT (¢) | onal interview will be arranged. (1) | H-85, Post-Dispatch. ‘c)| pattern maker; 3 punch presses, ‘motor, ee invited. Motor. owner is doing; is located on good made rma i. psernnomentongnen ’ en} | CAPITAL—Do you need it? I finance meri- | iyi e8 CONCRETE BUSINESS—Patent concrete ga- lathe, plating outfit, etc. Owner, 1117 x. ' : gy — oN—Entered into rage and ashpit business; good j ‘lith st. (2) — a, ‘ say. Mareh 16, 1918, 1 Bee ei MO G25 +2 Aubuchon, — 2 miles or less to town: price $577. “sus Rie “ETS . x. torious ente . P cash. balance oro0 annual! Ts Don't. ce- Sale Laas OM Real Estate be: oe gages Norn be ge i y FS yoy 7 1 . _ proposition; have other business; w l . ik s . buy now and get the crops. VARIOUS AMOUNTS, S400 UPWARD. le~itimate propositions considered: state fuil ' | very reasonable. Box H- ~62 Post-Dis. :) MACHINE SHOP—For sale on account of : ite : es = Re : ‘Antoine b VICTOR WM. REITZ JR. - ECE EI TIN particular. H. Scram, 503 Great Nortnern —— | SDS o, FOSt-h'is. ©) |» ~sickness; complete: centrally located and Hine - tigek See . *. of Zetherine Aubu 620 Mermod-Jaccard Ride. VR [-MAR | uty Hilde... Chicago. —-— NE LONER I —F or sale, ice cream and | cheap agen {Pia established firm; always do- os é pate oat Se : ar) father of Allen, 4 1 ~ a 0 ¢ ( } > _ cod . , ; i Tees Peek Ae . > . ST. Louis COUNTY £LLBL CH. ARTERS— Delaware; oa neeee cheapest: — CONFECTIONERY aie ae with 3 | perienced man: wilarmnd closest ‘investiga. | : a : Me » nes an et place ae ~ . » frante . eCelved: n 4 _— é s is 4 : : be _ Se. at be) ; bis. > bod FARM ~ sale. & acres. i cea house South Side Loans is Specialty in: do business and hol: nisetings anywhere. gon ooms, rent $18: worth $400, will sell for | on: terms to suit. Box H-46, Post-Dis, (c) | > ss VS % vst \ Tie e l 3 ia sister-in-ls oe = rte 4 iolenial Charter “o Wiimingto D an “) for quick sale: inquire 4425 Harris. 'MEAT MARKE TO: d established stand. in. es -* 3 ee SRR f th te fruit trees; good cistern: $1680. half cass _ et *~9-: on, Del. (9) scien rarer nn — , wh ; PL mn , - 6415 North Unts oon CONFECTIONE fate the best town in Northeast Arkansas: good ithe . er * ‘ COAL land, valuable deposits in Platte and fice. Cabany raise a io tield: sacr’’ \reasons for selling. Box J-41, P.-D. > «vm | zn ’ ~~ > | Lm 4 > SS ons Di ‘, > . SD ves . _ Mo A: \ ATH. 717%. Chestnut. _ ultin ngineer you are not satisfied, don't touch it, patch -| NEWSPAPER ROUTE—Morning. Cabany | Be ee of 20 years. : | }a ral Monday, March Tt from the residence, 716 tion. Bee THE TRUST CO.. Clayton, Box 91. Dowela: a tox Hi, glas, Wrvo. sdidiaineait ‘CONF . pce Bale, 20 acres, on Cc layton | road: MONEY WANTED CONTROLL ING : -———— C tenths cn oe cream, _ oeeren ci; | ieee. or one — oe Sarees rd apes, — J. SOLLING interest in iocal manufac - oe PORTE | gars, fruit; good alling. 3: rae : is 4 " > > pailr \ earning apacity over period of years can be BY ORDERS ; TEC’ ed 15 ve + 0: oe spa , to ae ' ae? | THE TRU ST os £ sum i BORROW $12.0 am CR $30 000 aa 5 heey Prop. had on attractive basis: prefer that purchaser|; BOARD. uae ‘i: ded ne ae miscellane- | Sccaene and Republic: located in ch (lobe. ; 3° Bess . p.to Ebenezer Lutheran 4 _ : : , anagem a : 8 now a Beit pitty © ae c c oc For sale, 25- one Secs OF segh 4 tee Post-Dispatch. 4 1 sagt B ee seat in m Sement. Box A-221, | balance as you w ish it. °5004 Ka o.. am fapem® Ags $200. brofite See. M. Johnston, : 3 "i SA, 5 ag ness hc ses Kir. et fruit trees: will sell LOAN Wtd.—$4000, for three years. at © per | ore HIS IS A WONDERFUL | CONFECTIONERY—And lunch: ¢l | Circulation Dept.. between 11 and 12. 4 Spats «4 eee ee S possession can, cent interest; 11l-froom brick house, in good | facturing” di j1 ‘CAN PROVE THIS J8 AN INVEST- and fixtures: good Gestion + hey eke ee | ‘OLEO, butter, coffee route; clearin me > — = = Ore a Entered into ay ing rooms in rear; see for yourself. 1407 S.| monthly. 1500 Central Nat. Bank Bldg. ANE = iF R > March 15, 1918 at la : ae ' EE. Bigot, aged 72 | ad immediately location. Box A-46. Post- Dispatch ' % 1825 | pst a | Broadway. 'PAPE , | tR ROU rom $33 to $40 Dx evening; will | : a = husband ‘of Jennie Big HECKMAN R. EF. unt thts, MONEY | Wtd.—$1700 or $2000 on good et | getvice. . property: no commission. Siinev 3953 N. 17th st. (c99) ae DAIRY ROUTE— IO Oe a: RN tag scm tte cel nt +e “ead owe an eed — ee caceene: EO i W. OTTENAD REALTY a ¢ 4 k Priest Chestnut st. “0600, id.—$4000, business property worth | ee ‘fig Sex ange and te rest In Co- ee raanufacturing t bt F mite le, 6 , at_5 per cent, by April 28: no com- | Operative preserving factory. Best figs grown. ing center: can obtain good lease. this is a snap that will net a oval ea ie, 6 acres, cnioxen or dairy ‘mission. Box R-135, Post-Dispatch. __ | Estimated profits from _4-acre orchard, $2325 Box N-39s, Post- Dispatch. Phone St, Clair rhonth; "must sell on rat eet SPAR” oe Bs es oth, ares ae + | annually, or more. Demand for Magrcie , ee Cae T16R. : é | ¥-195, ‘Post-Dispatch. | ani * Costello and Joseph B | ei" r brother, brother-inel and electric: 7 miles of St.| MONEY TO LOAN—§$6000, on first deeds of | figs cannot be supplied on account of tl DRY GOODS STORI . > PQ” In Ss. ; ; ace ) SS eae ee ean ai ote ; S Ss’ Tenia ix = . im ss > °K > op pe $: ; also have 8 meres | trust; will divide. Box R-283, Post-Di: limited area for growing and lack of fa. And fixtures; will | PAPER AND LAUNDRY AGENCY—!In town ae the see of 44 Louls: gai t $3500 SSE : 144 acres Ww : 300. | i seer . gay eg de sell to merc} s by ’ - fi ‘ , ati: é é : | vacant: aiso 1's $ with 5 rooms, $2 MONEY Wid.—Will borrow $6000, my $12. _ cilities for preserving fruit for the market. | BUSINESS WANTED suit rack, Salt forma hee” furniture: Fa menthr leurs ues ‘$25. to $30 og DISTRI TS : hes 26 4 j i ° . Lure: . ‘ y g ty? on 3 % ¥; “4 ay “. : Seok Mare JAS. TD. CLARKSON, Kirkwood, . Mo. ae 000 hom ae Sr a "pies er Fe SO . | e I live in; wil treat with private/| Best investment on eartl s 2 ane . PAT NOY “en GARDENER, DAIRYMAN. FAC TORY. ‘party only. nar A531. Post-Dispatch. a 3 Bieler: fo ~ alt ge ho — rate ea PP BP PB PL LLL zo00d toca tion. 707 N. Vandeventer. { v9) ‘month; $300 cash if taken this month. ra] on Tuesday, —— _ + ye te station, 7 miles | eg itr tl vorld i . ad n- | BAKERY Wtd.—Thoroughly modern, in g00d | DRY GOODS—Notions and furnishings; lo- | J- 180, Post-Dispatch. eof ~ 4 level land: $200 per acre. MONEY Wtd.—Capital to manufacture pat- y in the world and an independent income |~} tion; no delivery; employing at least 3 cated in the West End. } ; ta m.. from family reside CRKEON, Kirkwood. } 99) ented electric specialties; give you con-| for life. Present offer limited. Our trap eae 9 Pp D h. | Ste ° . “nd, near the city lim-| pHOTO DEVELOPING—And enlarging busi- : . vd street, to SS. Peter JAS. xD. cL come fo.(c trolling interest. Box A: 149. Post-Dispatch. | book tells all. Send jit today. Address, | ™E2- Box A-18! Post- mob a its; between four grocery stores; doing good| ‘ness for druggist. for sale; complete in * * . ) _ SS. Pet CRES ON CLAYTON ROAD. ; oe | Guif Coast Fig Orchards Ass ey USINESS sold quick: call or write us for; cash business; owner obliged to leave city:! ever detail: establish m : busi- th, thence tos oF ; : MONEY Wtd.—$i12 first deed of trust 5 Association, 523) B q . stock ifi « 2 v : ta ed many years; busi _ from Busch’s Grove, improved 6 per cent. 3 years, phe downtown businesg.| LePt. 4, Merchants’ Bank Bldg., a eiiae, | full | Darticulars and terms. E. L. Caspar, Stock and fixtures, $800. Box A-116, P.-D. | ness flourishing and a big money maker: a tery. Motor. Deceas barn and outbuildings; 7 ‘a taste t Spolia, 1nd. | & 103 N. 9th st. 'DRUG STORE—Clay and Lexington avs. | conditions exist what compel sale to one that On the Broadest Thorou hfare re ber of Dewey Tent, No. +4 ewner wants to sell bad and wants an offer. phe met ox Y-306, Post-Dispatch. SIX years established eo i . DRUG STORE_1, i Sor —* understands and wifl continue the business: , 5 a * Federal Em loyes’ 1a GEO, W, OTTENAD REALTY CO., | MONEY Wtd—$300, three munths: gilt-edre | oncy: cost $1000. to establish ane eof | “BUSINESS WANTED “this. for real bargain; worth investigating. | Feoulred: balance cam be arranged. Ce sean oe ee a f Jolly ‘Time ishing Clu estnut st. security: return references given. Box | ¢ G4 } =) E r » p 5, rageae ae reo red: balance cam be arrange all at | . ta 3 or "$600: ave $1: assets; poor health. Box $15, NM) TO $e E9006 Box C-412, Post-Dispatch. 6109 Easton. Rs WNAN—lIntered ete t a 5-ACRE BARG AIN T-253, Post- Dispatch. | H-267, Post-Dispatch, (c) | trade my choice CIGAR STORE—On transfer corner: 15 MONEY Wtd.—$4500 first mortgage on first - | INCORPORATE your - business. avoid part- | Iwill pay cash or may : + a bargain if sold Pye don will | {1% C ti THEATER—Onliy moving -picture Just 4 Minute From Here or There is iday, March : : I Sacre tract, on street car, near : a Brennan (nee Fahe ict Malvern, Ark. ; population about “Riskwood 00d: level. rich. beautiful piece of land: ‘of the late Michae es NN eneniebeneeeee penis o class West End flat; reasonable commis- | é ist. I 3 ropert on ay sm se ha : i nerships; rote {private ouis income property 4 : - se aS Pot apa | Dune vires nfruatinn ee” pal | Ret do wlth, Mey Atsrem B,| ina sige gear te. 00 gag ata er er ; NE ‘td.— . on 5 and 6 room dou-} Lawrence, form Assistant § iS ». Box 757, Li} eeeU es ‘or sale or exchange; pay- | som is. mere ad re- ce $0000; would take same value city prop hie fiat: amdioer ter $1400; ‘at - per cent; f oaeeeece y - za stant ecretary State ing: established 24 nest si take es: | eke Co.. * Malvern, Ark. : Pe ot james, eee ; Sane | , RB lors st-Dis. a or double flat: retiring. 13th and isynch. > ENS a’ FARNGROVE & SPECHT. 112 N. 7th st. | Will pay commission. Box R-275, Post-Dis. | [Want MANAGERS-Por our “"B We nt F | _| PRINTING PLANT—Old established, paying With These Pot. MONEY Wtd.—-$4100, for G years, 5 per cent;| phonograph parlors, to e ur Nightingale | usiness an e | ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP—And stock; cheap | _ business; best offer accepted for quick sale, he 3 ante Fredericks, and ¢ NEW YORK ____s___.| private party; on double flats worth $12,-| every city and town’ in the United States: | h. B for cash; also Cole range, gas range, new| E. lL. CASPAR & CO.. 103 N. 9th st. steel ig peter dees oe | 000. Phone Lindell 474. / must have $150 O=0 . . | A running, paying business, for cas ©X automatic sewing machine and bale of cot-|p 7 2 oe , 7rint- ARMS—N w Xork’s reatest bargains: won- to $250 as sec uritv for mer- |! ¥-22. Post-Dispatch. - 1s ma PRINTING PLANT Piant of Peniston Print ER A he ~ died eqd| MONEY Wtd.—$12,000, on apartment; rent | ¢handise; large income assured for years: ade . ton, Call 4926 Page bl., J. N. C., St. Louis,| jing Co., 1304 Pine st.: good line of presses, derful farming rtunities; iliustrated $5228: i aghitiam | exclueive county sefle t h = ‘| DRUG STORE Wtd.—City or country; state.) Mo. ltype and eaul ‘all Monday Tues- e free: . er 60 acres: near Vil- : good condition. ‘oe ae ga a to each manager; our j > R c-68. Post- Dis. oS } type and equipment. Ca onday or ives : JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. 7th st. selling plan wed ps you; references and the | full particulars eines ——w| FEED BU SINE SS—Good paying; elegant day afternoon. aa poneriaasal e 'GARAGE AND AUTO REPAIR SHOP Wtd. } stand for rn meal mil). ; iP RINTING OFFICE—Worth $1200: 2 presses, ogu eee a geo nt sail: comfortable buildings: in- hs ” -|MONEY Wtd.—§$150, 4 months, on second | #b0ve Cash necessary or do not reply. ad ro Siete Grigns fer alk pretucte; atk 4 iTOves: memere’ S-yeor house, "path and NOTICE—A great opportunity for an am- ge ha we ~~ : Box a ne, > : three, seaporis and three army camps with | Sse pest. Box” ie, Webster: | aoa | 1000 men: no cash payment required; land | MONRY Wid.—$500; first d. t.. on 3623 Bo-! printing plant at a price and terme th t will can be paid for from crops. For full infor- tanical, at 5 per cent; J years, value Of | suit: cause of selling, calied in draft; part- ; mation address Ee. 0. Gienn, 1107 Union flat $7500 ABBOTT, 15° N. “th st. | ner not affected, Box R- 94 P. mY , Houston, Tex. JOHN H. toe OX tie Ae 2 | OP PORTS: NITY for man aka wife: we are _ Fredericks, J —Fireproof with Sprinkler System. ; te t. on Monday rch 18, —Life and Property Perfectly Safeguarded. ie to Union Geation. In —Cost of Fire Insurance Comparatively Triflin ee bud, Ill. Please omit —Sanitary Ice Water Drinking Fountain on Eve F ; ADVANTAGES — aa att - fear ) ) )—Hot and Cold Ruyning Water in Every Office, ww n )—Natural Light in Every Office. ee +h Mery yo 19: 30 a )—Improved Swivel Horizontal Plane Windows, Afi¢ rown, beloved son, of ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ~31M Cl » whe 98 Per Cent Ventilation. a: : —Factory Daylight Windows on the East Side. Bee: Biary Brows see —Thermostatic Heat Regulation. a an F. and Lorenzo na —Latest Improved Artificial Lighting. =. our dear brother-in-law 4 —Modern High-Grade Sanitary Plumbing. ia beed 32 vearx 7 months Passenger and Freight Glevators, “ioc meral from residence, 4 4 —Reached by 16 Car Lines Without Transfer, _ ~ © avenue, Sunday ( 4)—WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE: | a SD om to New St. ‘ 2 Minutes From Public Library. Jefferson Hotel, ; . Mator . ey: 4 Minutes From City Hall, Postoffice. feet: based was sher 6 Minutes From Municipal Court 3 ers Union m3 36 and & Center of Wholesale and Retail Districts. = Ww. ow. : i: Center of Banking District. : Parking Space on Twelfth St. Plaza-gggy .” BORAN—On Thuredars a r (15)—Most widely advertised\ Building in St. Louis, . : oe a on relict AY. 7 = TAREE on the SIXTH— ; _ pran, and dear mother re Offices | 2, 11x30, eastern exposure. . DD Daniel, Cornelius and. |: awe | 1, 19x24, southern exposure, 46! Oran, and our dear or nee ONE on the SECOND— | we and grandmother | 1, 35x38, southern and western exposure. — mother, after a li CORNET & ZEIBIG, Agts. ait etetatianse nae UCC W. E. Taylor, Post-Dispatch Business Office. ie 2 4 | eS URCH NOTL Wtd.—Give good single flat; al- tionery: 2 rooms; rent $15; owner sick. | tablished trade; call and see me any time. | Box A-172, Post-Dispatch. | Box C -270, Post- Dispatch. 120 K, Clay st.. Collinsville, Tl, y (83) | GROCERY STORE Wtd.—Or erocery mere: nent ; ll pay epot cash price: must be mre | FURNITURE anu corner pbuilding for sale | End: cash or terms Box A-227 bitious man not affected by the draft: will wi : ge Me or trade: new and secondhand furniture, 30) 227. Vitter test. Frank, 51 | j | RESAURANT—Fine wee: excellent busi- } sell my half interest in an old- srrentones | Yister 1428L. Frank, 3519 "wyoming, CoB )| filling 2 stores; want farm or city income. | SALC Pe et et eed ed ee LL tm ee | MINER REALTY CO,, 102 N. 10th st, (er! ness day and night. 1215 Market. OTEL Wtd.—S: or rooming house; = | ; N. ° “ “dagen i furnished. * Lindell 5061, |\GARAGE—A_ well, gage oe West, End RE “ah A eee trade; cheap for cash; | garage »0X «Ot ost ispatc 1. } =. PRINTING PLANT Wtd.—Best deal $100, | price $90; gn, $12 each. Vaile, 1460 Bronk | Bio." $un “ian ari” “Wrice “of all Tor /PIOh foowyegiany’ det Proposition tn Bt | BAKERY For ale, and unchroom: eheap. | pn higKIN © -__(ci| handle cash until satished with, businens; | ROOMING HOUSE West Badi steady tom: | -otnpination 9, mek mOnerE ‘ Ado ine rhe. | SUBSTANTIAL inanufacturing company | BAKERY—Modern; in fine location; all — GROCERY—And market: West End suburbs; investigate. E. 14, CASPAR & CO., 103 N. Bldg. bargain. oe a ae ‘business, but burned out roa A eo ——-—=-———eene 118 gil new; wiil invoetes ROOMING HOUSE Wid.—Or secondhand fur- — ell phone, Sidney 206, Kinjoch phone Vi: ‘ RAG. ie7) | Wants party to establish branch office. : , es: *. $65 per day receipts; cheap rent; no com- ——— -> —— - —_ : : ami clam “5 to town, on good Fond, all prac: = Di manage salesmen. possibilities unlimited; ein to teescntinde takty. bax, hate, ‘yD. | Petition. Box H-419, Post-Dispatch, (ci) | RESTAURANT—Good business and location, | ROOMING HOUSE—24 rooms, selling on ac- | $27.50 per month: store is a ——— MONEY Ww ANTED | patented artic le: $350 to $500 capital necek&- GROCERY—South St. Louis: complete fresh doing up to $45 dalilv: reasonable if sold count of health; bargain. 2710 Washing- every month. but am mpelted 4 Sy oh Sg’ Some tg po. Baggy omen in town of ° this week; or will consider good partner, 290g | ton. account of other business, 1 4 .N 4 ed ‘ . . ~~ : - ° . . : , ; . will nally “uaranten 25 per cent divi- | *PRILIP H. LENZ & SON Ba ALTY CO., 9 es Evans & Co,, 648 9th st., wasbinases taken, at cacy, Seamon’s Bakery, 416 W. particulars. E. l. CASPAR & CO., 108 N, ROOMING HOUSE 10 b epg Pee —- and motor. ail complete all set up. omas Probably the bent located nd W THOUGHT CHURG boug : - : — ‘ 46. t profitabie greenhouse are looking "i something choice. Bos Safe Investors of Money. ¥ ¢ : Ry eauip- ished; Cheap, leaving ey ndell 24 SHOP-—Cleaning and pressing; doing a goo! —— ie : ie Post-Dispatch. c) 2 i 2 a AL ‘all ei on eu: a sees. tackatinsr “wariaihe gt ey Fg At lasek excel: ROOMING ‘AND BOARDING HOUSE—Rea-/| business; I am going away; wiil Sell very ome with 34 mvenuenal er ». ™m.. ahd Thursdays ~~. = e 4 ' wate > : LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | ™°2k*,,0f 4 big strike: you have opportunity | oven, br: ‘nye Grand av.: only responsible parties consid: | FSoxi SE eee eee : medium. of getting in at rock bottom figure; will need| bread mixer, etc.;_ live business; can be Box (C-230,. Post-Dispatch, ic) | ROOMING HOUSE—Always filled —— g00d- | SHUP-—Automobile. wagon, blacksmith, wood |Complete modern equipment mE TALENT CHURC corsage WE an money =: —w" Bond Hi, c er peying roger, 171 = toaraee working shop; all machinery; sell all or/and atl in first-class condition | r., ne lenda Frid 8: ANY amount you Want te herre ines’ es N. Broadw rty nds, Mes) _— — st i gag ron estigate oe ure SHOP— For wale. + oe Lae. : fix- $700: can be reduc-d to $3000; sales will goin 3 HOU SE—Filled with roomers; y. ay c ex ne © res _tures: 5-chair shop ars , tei coh reasonable; must sel “orest S915 | SO AP eras seco mm Gottlieb, average $140 to $150 per day; going out of | STOSK groceries, shoes, ladies’ coats a> | Boing a wholesale and retail | =n. Mrs s. Thompson. in a " ht this week: investigate this if 3 SS TAG —? McPherson avenu STATE oven, bread molder steam boiler and a Severin aead’ Gx aaa a ; LOANS ON REAL E ee $15,000 to $25,000 for entire development: all| moved if desired. Box C-344, Post- t-Dispatch, ROCERY—Good. cl a. Spall” larenins, | one i GROC 100d, clean stock; nvoice | Pest Pie easy country town. Leck Box 39, dwelling with hot-water beat, | re rinney. Sunday 2:30 2302 Wash. ie2loy Ww o » ¥ } le =] : - ¢ _ arrange ———— on furniture from $5 to earnest y t ring oil inv estment, of 3 3 } pP...T ” h i +14 . * Sa PR, Lt panes i Cr, coon, Tans OO | Gemma, Jeagen, for pailing. ins lr : ick sale. Ad i i about $2500; agents, do not answer. , ‘ . G._Vens, 2044 Adelaide waiker Jewelry & Loan i, BAN. * Bt.(c8) | Jowest cash price vou will take news, Bes Brey vse fer saute nfo, Address A. G. | Hv o'G fon, Post-Dispatch. *asTW_ for appointment. of Det 4-354, F.-D. | flex ) a “a : a 1 of S Ollxe st. house; no delay, mo publicity. 19 N. , x best location in city, with a substa 000 300 - , ; ntial ; 7th, room 45. NCStx) ADDITIONAL CAPITAL ae R304, [Post Diopatch. |putineee elit sackiies for $1100 cr Git tne | eee $3 penta an, | TAILOR pHOP—For agie: bargain: on ac- | business. 275A ,Aree nal. : TO SENT cian on eity Souny os ——~ | paving business. Box business; will xacrifice for $1150 or will in- Ts] oreperty. = © AAU SAN aa quick Le Ss Se J pope ioe s pure | GOOD STOCK ISSUE WANTED. BEALTY PARLOR—White ehameied furni- | voice; no trades; have other business. Ad- ROOMING- HOUSE—For sale: Bee count 9» Caba $200 Eas: on. te56) owners: Kk, conf al eopie’® Bro- | Must be legiti ; : ms; or will rent furnished. Central oe Rallway lexchanae £12) | epeabiieted Seancis\ hones, setemstes commas: |bert'ie. te Sree eee or See AL Aa [rene Cy Lune, 105 Broadway, Mt re TAILOR SHOP—Cieaning apd WONEY w . vues ane. ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms, housekeeping. | Post- teh. wr rv ¥ 1°08. HONEY 12 aE ‘t &; c Write Dr. J. Robert Megraw, F tt .. 733 Chestnst. ey by on furniture at J per cent a CPERATORS YOU HAVE, od . a7ette. GROCERY-~Established retail d ll! occupied; ing; no cash offer ge accordance with State law ADDRESS a ©. BOX i ———— meat business; annual sales 000 : > ae re-| TEAMING BUSINESS—Weitten contract. or ——— N. Grand. trade for small farm 3 eiy or any tor press, IS pecee 2 st., room ’ ——" | BLACKSMITH-—-Ana@ wWagonmaking shop, | ern uipment, includin Studebaker deli - — | escond deni dans. or. ROE zis. ntral 2255. (cds LOSS IMPOSSIBLE P at, Vane &. roe. me. _ Apoly to W. Gode- | ery waa taae of 5000. in Central Mipois, ROOMING HOUSE—Steam heat, electric dae of other inloch Central il 4, rest 26M te py oh ralariea peeste upon thet froid. Valley Park. Mo with three coal mines and surrounded i light, @ne furniture; best location in town, | 9712%. a TT aa Dames; easy ments. confidential. Guick by at bankers $ BLACKSITE SHOP—For ae a miles coming me cae Nep weng | auiges te big bargain for cash. 2101 Washington. con are ayy ey evouings, r o., room omme id : Ars. . en, and, one-/die the proposition; other busin nterests IN SE—Com hed: Forest _ "fea FOOTE, 442 St. Nicholas av.. . e ~ oa in cultivation: chicken ranch, reason for selling. -Box J-44, P.-D. oo was re p Barrie new: al — yo dB cA " - L. Ashlock, ANDARD CREDIT” RM Ky. Bxchanse |O OSSSSHSSOSHSSESOSSOSO Box Tsar as work, build! dings, etc.; bargain. | HARDWARE STOCK —Good-paying. in tion in city. Box C-155, Post-Dispatch. a ity: cheapest. malaried poopie, | © AN UNUSUAL ® | BRANCH BAKERY —And’ delicatessen? Tine | peer pee B.D. ROOMING HOUSE —For & Monday” a +e ¥ and AN UNL 4 ae ¢| HOTEL—Sma!l: full refined people; good in- furniture; leaving, call M — and al most hose dealin t TrAr tand for restaurant: ane i ; ; side , will Bator the 4 difference: line, sicewnere OPPORTUNITY e se sonahe. 615 ox haar Hote? =i ——r aT | Ee eaiN ae a a “a =) paying QUICK Moncy. _® For a business man with capital to *sINESS—Have up-to-date “stock general — i en Connwee, & we fame ia " Salaried peorie (without security) or furn!t. |. Invest_in an established motor truck © merchandise in at count own: tion; ies no aclearing $i2 2): cheap. as dell so18 a bargain. 3&0 Delmar. Ln: | roe : ’ dente. Tatas ab Wisk ee chadear cain S manufacturing company. to take @/ cash only. Reitz, Mermod-Jaccard ide. small car in trade, or sell on terms: is| ROOMING aoe SE—i2 rooms. furni i ok ‘ RIDE, LINE le yt la i; | sorte tat matnot eanier pane Se oe Tee Smee SOtES oF Seer ee OS ee ee Oe | BUSINESS— count being drafted: “small | a anap for quick ‘action: : $500 will handle, | cheap; rent & Aven a Sees | ee Trice rk RMY ANt e FINAXe, 323 Chemical Bidg. icl4 ; , @ : erokere. Bex Las * Beene vers ene. asper, & Co. VICTOR WM. REITZ } REALTY cO.. con &. 4 revevevrererr ys yes. A350. Post;Dis 103 N. Oth st. : $10-12 Chesunut at. Fe? bier i ye if G

Page 43

WN ccasctessccccvecereees 10 «MEN PE deen vec ceeeneseen eeeeeevever eoone 5 Paeyper eos eos ee eeee oe 19 ood FISH ee eee Se eons opeeese ove Se » WOMEN : “a eeseeerereer ee ee eeae 16 . Levecesseneccereeseeresed® - 3 218 Y td ie panoe hae Ghessenececccsceceeeseee es AA “LAUNCHES oa ‘PERIODICALS Serer! Tee | “ees CARDS ......+++- caer 1O eer eo sores 18 waasiRe, SOLICITORS awers (Carpets, Curtains)... i Ey Sates AH oc EEA Pred A oe MEDIUM IN THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION i - ; > DANCING Steere eseeseseseseaseses e+ 16 SOc wordecescsccoccecres sto Hebb 668806 dnedasd cee ci ee ee nedvce anne FOR SALE f “et eee GOLD AND SILVER Baa eet HELP—Men, Boys ................41 HELP—Women, Girls .. sebbase 13 HORSES, VYRELCLES ..... ° ity HOTELS Ase HOUSEHOLD GOODS .... np fe Fur., For Sale ....... NSTRUCTION (Miscellaneo INSTRUCTION os Ag INSTRUCTION (Musical) net enue 4 PR Tr Ne ae . og Seae 2 Sea . ae ae eS EK Aas TREE at pices © a kes a ae Oe FOIE eas Ey 8 ee gt oP oe id ae 8 th, MEO Re Y . Bay rege Sere ts BPs OMe a ey Aa AES BP ae PPE EN A BS See rs oe oP Ae TES aie . ~ + - ms Ain Fiat’, me OF oh ee 3 ieee e ae Ve ae wee Pee > i eae an a ety SP eg er ? Pe ee 2 ae 4 % ” TO POP %, nae Besriets mee: POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! Vi : os ———ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ————~. | mployment, Rooms, Board, Wants, For Sale, Automobiles Pase. LOOMMATES i ee ee ee eee «+38 epee ( Classification. SRWEEY * in. cncccnvcadeotedcenctuun FROOMS—FOR COLORED eevee ooe¥8 SAFES on bts weosnentdéecadsanuunenel SALESMEN “eee eee weerereeee cooks SALESWOMEN eee eee eee eeee eoek® ECHOOLS eee eee eee eee eee eeweene OFF SEEDS. PLANTS, TREES cetecens che SEWING MACHINES ........,....38 SITUATIONS STORAGE CoCo e ee e380 STOVE REPAIRS TALKING MACHINES THEATRICAL TOILET ARTICLES TRADE SCHOOLS eee eee eeeeeee eect TYPEWRITERS VEHICLES ‘CCP ee eee ee eee oe of LOST AND FOUND Ceereeetrere eee 9 MACHINERY cccroveaceseeooegecsed? MAIL ORDERS TTTTITT Titre Tree MEDICAL. onc ccccccvessescsccess cok® MILAANBRY .cccseccecccccocvesese MISCELLANEOUS WANTS ......15 MOVING AND STORAGB ........10 MUSICAL WYETTETIICT ITIL TTT Tr. PARTNERS Ccecevesscesseossossoele PATENTS PERSONAL eoeeeseesesesseosemees 10 PIANOS—MUSICAL --.19 POULTRY, BIRDS ...ccecccescovske PRINTING and ADDRESSING ...10 PROFESSIONAL RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD ...15 ed tn eee ee — ere rer eee eeeee oe edveeescosseoncesooesecete a ood@ codkak sree ee ee ee oae8®@ ,ee@e Cee ee ee eee ae 18 2 FIVE ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. Scoscesescesoesecll ) WALL PAPER Seer eee eee ee eeee «8 ‘i 4 r ange PAGES 9—20B Seis eaabaREaRIMRE SEE + . i? © DEATHS .°. _ gotices, Sirst 6 lines’ or less, $1; ua fine, £0c; memoriams, etc., 20c ‘entered into rest on Thurs- 34, 1918, at 4 p. m., Jean- "Arno, beloved daughter of irno (nee Kallemeier), and the » Arno, and our beloved ae a brief illness, at the age mars 9 months. 2 aj Sunday, March 17, at 2 p. » the Bensiek chapel, 3710 Grand iat: ee to a femetery. ‘riends respect- hee Motor. (c7) mQN—Entered into rest on eday, March 16, 1918, at 4:40 fantoine Aubuchon, beloved 4 of .zetherine Aubuchon (nee » father of Allen, Sylvester mes Aubuchon. ] will take: place -from the ~ of his sister-in-law, Mrs. very, 6415 North Union ave- we notice of time will be given. » (l.) and Louisville (IKxy.) | p please copy. seg Tests by different aiid bat 2 st circle Wednesday aft- a ,~ OClock,. All welcome. a ACULT SPIRITUAL ALLI- * _meets tonight at 8 seep 3752 Olive street. The — 4 in the city. Lecture SeGiums. Ellis. Tests by dif- Mat 2 o'clock, All wel- UY when someoné ' gell and SELL 1 someone seeks te Test circle Wednes- is one 1 f a We ¢ if - DISPA TCh for offers. a3 Wry discards are readily ex- | "Gh the Post-Dispatch a COLLINS—Entered into res ‘ t Satur- day morning, March 16, 1918, at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Alban, 6205 Elizabeth avenue, Mrs. Charles F., Collins, relict of the Rev. Charles F, Collins, and mother of Mrs. =" W. Alban, Mrs. W. V. Byars, Mrs. ane er ee Fic ped at So H. Collins rarths = - Collins, in her eighty- Funeral from St. John’s Episcopal Church, Sunday, March 17, at 2 p. i | Eder DAGNE—Entered into r t, : lingering ijiness, at hi North Fourteenth street, East St. Louis, Tll., Peter .A. Dagne, beloved husband of Margaret Dagne (nee Reynolds), and dear son of Elizabeth Dagne, and. brother of John, Charles, Emilie and Anthon Dagne. Funeral will take place Sunday. March 17, at 2:30 p. m., to Mount Carmel Cemetery, East St. Louis. Friends and relatives invited to at- tend. (c7) after a ‘home, 1038 EDER—Entered into rest on \Friday, March 15, 1918, at 2:20 p. m., Lissle r (nee Schmidt), dear wife of petal eenani -ena Schottner, Mrs. Matilda Devita, Louis, William, Henry, Julius and Ed. ward Eder, and our dear sister, moth- er-in-law, grandmother and aunt, in her sixty-fourth year. Funeral Monday, March 18, at 10 a. m., from family residence, Birdie avenue, St. John’s Station, St. Charles Rock road, to Zion Cemetery. Mo- tor. j (c) FRITCHIE—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, March 16, 1918, at °:30 p. m., Joseph Fritsche, beloved brother of Pauline Brogli (nee Fritche), and dear uncle of Elenora Strunk, and brother-in-law of John Brogli, at the age of 50 years"10 months 16 days. Mo- i Funeral on Monday, March 138, at 2 Pp. m., from family residence, ?921 Pennsylvania avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Carriages. (c) GLATZ—On Saturday, March 16, 1918. at 4:30 p. m., Elvera Glatz. darling daughter of Henry and Alma and Florence Glatz. our dear niece and granddaughter, at the age of 10 months. Funeral from residence, 1546.\ Cal- 'ifornia avenue, on Monday, March 13, ;} at 1:30 p. 4 m., to Calvary Cemetery. Funeral private. (c) HAMMER—On Thursday, March 14, ? ; ‘mother of Melvin Hammer, beloved 1918, at 9 a. m., Anna Hammer, dear daughter of Mrs. B. Jacob and our dear sister. ; Funeral Sunday from residence of | her mother, 2015 Utah street, at 1:3 |p. m., to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Car- | riages. (c7) HAYES—Entered into rest on Thurs- day. March 14, 1918, at 11 p. m., Wil- liam Hayes, beloved father of Esther. William, Mary and Alice Hayes, and ' brother of J. F. Hayes, aged 43 years. Funeral from Bergesch funeral par- | lors, 3661 Washington boulevard, Sun- ¢ HILL—At Waco, Tex.., | day, March 17, at 2 p- m., to Valhalla ( } Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Pythagoras Lodge. No, 275, K. of P., and Journeymen Plumbers’ Local No, 35. (c) on Thursday, | March 14, 1918, C. B. Hill, beloved husband of Mamie Landy Hill, dear brother of Mrs. Ora M. Greene, Rob- ert L., William O. and the late Ed- ward H. Hill. Funeral from Hoffmeister’s chapel, 6624 South Compton avenue, Sunday, March 17, at 2 p. m., to Calvary Ceme- tery. Motor. (c7y HOSSENLOPP—Entered into rest on Saturday, March 16, 1918, at 11:40 a. m. Mary A. Hossenlopp (nee Kalp), beloved wife of August A. Hossen- lopp, our beloved mother,. sister, mother-in-law and grandmother, aged 67 years 11 months 7 days. Funeral will take place from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. Bocklifz, 2301A Warren street, on ' | | i ’ Tuesday, March 19, at 7:39 a. m., to St. Liborius’ Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Friends are respect- fully invited. Motor. HUBER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March 15, 1918, Catherine Hu- ber (nee Sperzel), wife of the late Charles A. Huber, dear mother of Mrs. J. Gehmar, Mrs. Thomas Fores- tel, Mrs. Walter Lee, Myrtle and William Huber, dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great-grandmother, in her sixty-ninth year. Funeral on Monday, March 18, at 2 p. m., from Kriegshauser’s chapel, 4102 Manchester avenue, to New S8t. Marcus’ Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Philadelphia’ (Pa.) papers please copy. (c) JOHNSSON—Entered into rest on tig ef March 15, at 3 a. m., Eliza- beth Johnsson (nee Sohler), widow of John Johnsson, dear mother of Elizabeth and Adolph Johnsson and Mrs. Otto E. Juede (nee Johnsson), and our dear mother-in-law, sister, sister-in-law and aunt, at the age of 69 years. Funeral on Sunday, March 17, at 2 p. m., from residence, 3734 Nebras- ka avenue, to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c96) Motor. j KIRSCHBAU M—At Los Angeles, Cal., Sunday, March 10, 1918, at 6:30 p. m., Emma Moore Kirschbaum, daugh- ter of the late Austin R. and Margaret Ek. Moore. ‘ Funeral Monday, March 18, at 2 p. m,.. from Scruggs’ Memorial Church, Cook and Spring avenues. Interment private. Please omit flowers. KOENEMANN—On Saturday, 16, 1918, at 7:35 a. m., Rebecca Koenemann (nee Wahler), beloved wife of or ee Koenemann, and dear mother of Henry Koenemann Jr. Emma Herr, Lena Carter,- Edwar Koenemann, Ella Taylor and Clar- ence Koenemann, and our dear moth- er-jn-law and grandmother, aged 65 years. x Funeral from residence, 3452: Ore- gon avenve,, Tuesday, March 19, at 2 .m., to Trinity Church, Eighth and wafayette avenues, thence to Con- cordia Cemetery. Funeral private. Motor. . . (c7) KRUPP—Entered into rest at the residence, 3459 Gravois avenue, on Friday. March 15, 1918, at 9 a. m., Jo- seph Krupp.. beloved husband of Ma- rie Krupp, dear father of Walter Krupp, and our dear father-in-law, brother, brother-in-law, grandfather and uncle, at the age of 50 years. March Lecture by | ispectfully invited. Motor. Funeral on Monday, from Ziegenhein Bros.’ 1:30 — 7 cha m 2623 Cherokee street, to Con- cordia Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Vereinigter Deut- scher. Orden, Anheuser-Busch Em- ployes’ Relief Association; Brewery Workers Sick ‘Society, Local sae ok c96) LINDNER—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March 16, 1918. at 6:35 p. m., Elizabeth Lindner (nee Bletcher). widow of the late John Lindner and dear mother of Mra. James Mullen, Henry and Edward Lindner, Mrs. E. Neuroth, John and Fred A. Lindner and dear sister-in-law and grand- mother, in her seventy-sixth year. Funeral will take place on Monday, March 18, at 2 p. m., from residence, 4037 Lucky etreet,, to Bethany Ceme- tery. Relatives and friends re, beloved mother of Mrs. | | Saturday, March 9. ly SATLHS Saturday, March 16, 1918, at 2 a. m., Abbey J. Kyler, brother of the-late George K. and Hester Kyler. Funeral Monday, March 18, at 2:30 | m., from Cullen & Kelly funeral Dp. chapel, 1416 North Taylor avenue, to | Visitation Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) McNAMARA—FEntered into rest on Saturday, March 16, 1918, at 2:40 a. m., Thomas M. McNamara. beloved rhusband of Margaret FE. McNamara (nee Doyle), dear father of Thomas | M. McNamara Jr., dear son of Mich- ael and Elizabeth McNamara and dear brother of John J., Michael J. and Genevieve McNamara. 3 Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 3708A Lucky street, on Tues- day, March 19, at 8:30 a. m., to 8t. Teresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Carriages. Deceased was a member of- St. Teresa's Council, No. 7, K. of F. M. (c) MADERA—Entered into rest at Cin- cinnati, O., Tuesday, March 5, 1918, Adolph Madera, beloved husband of Lena Madera (nee Wittmer), and my dear brother and brother-in-law, after | || a lingering illness. Funeral was held at @he Bensiek chapel, 3710 North Grand avenue, on hLnterment at New Picker Cemetery. Deceaca? Cigarmakers’ Union, No, 44, but cently he was a member of Local No. 4 of Cincinnati, O. (c) | MANTION—Entered into rest on Sat- | eis. Qtr 3*s0 a. urday, March 16, beloved daughter m., Stella Manion, of Lawrence E. and the late rine Manion (nee Roach), and sister of May, Elsa, Lawrence, Walter and Harry Manion, Mrs. Edgar, nce. . an brod, and our = sister-in-law auntie. *) Funeral from family residence, 3424 | March 19, | Church, | |; Rela- jj Grace avenuet on Tuesday, a Gee °& am, to Mt... Pius’ thence to Calvary Cemetery. tives and friends invited to attend. Elizabeth | Glatz (nee Gramann). dear sister of | Motor. * MANN—On Saturday, March 16, 1918, at 10:30 a. m., George W. Mann, be- loved husband of Jane Mann Horn), and dear mother of Benjamin, Charles F. and Elmer 1. Mann and Mrs. Sadie Davidson, in fifth year. Funera!] Monday, March 18, at m.. from Collins’ parlor, Grand avenue, Jefferson Barracks. Motor. Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. | ] [ep | MEVER—Fntered into rest on day, March 15. 1918, at Alvina Meyer (nee Schmidt), belovec Otto and Henry Schmidt. Funeral Monday, March 18, at m., from residence, 3915 avenue. to New St. Marcus’ tery. Motor. PETTY—Entered day, March 15, 191 * into rest on | SANDERS—PFEntered of Emma Horstman (nee brother of Hortense and Gladys Petty, and Frances Horstman. Funeral will take place from family residence, 2743 Hickory street Due notice of time will be given. PFEIFFER—Entered into rest in his sixty-fourth year, after a prolonged illness, on Friday, March 15, Adolph Pfeiffer, Sadie Pfeiffer, father of Mrs. Samuel Kk. Newmann. Funeral from residence, 4904 Ber- || lin avenue, 2 p. m., Sunday, March 17. REDMON D—Entered into rest day, March 15, 1918, at 3. a. Augusta Marr (nee Redmond), dear father-in-law, brother-in-law, uncle and grandfather, in his sixty- | ninth year. tor. into Thursday, March 14, 1918, at 12:05 _m., Margaret Ellen Sanders. (nee Sullivan), relict of Clarence E, San- ders and dear mother of Edwin, Clar- ence and Curtis Sanders, beloved daughter of Mary Sullivan and our dear sister and sister-in-law, after a | lingering illness. Funeral Monday, March 18, at 8:30 a. m.. from family residence, 7919 Overbeck street, to Our Lady of Mount Carmel, to the Bellefontaine Cemetery. Friends re- spectfully invited. Carriages. (c) SANDHERR—Entered into Saturday, March 16, 1918, a. m., Ethel J. M. Sandherr, beloved daughter of Frederick and Sibylla Sandherr (nee Thake), dear sister of Erven Sandherr, and our dear grand- daughter and niece, at the age of 17 years. ' Funeral Tuesday. Varch 19, at 2 p. m., from the Kron chapel, 2797 North Grand avenue, to Friedens’ Cemetery. Motor. (cl) SCHULZ—Entered into rest on Fri- day, March 15, 1918, Adam Schulz, dear husband of Lottie Schulz (nee Schillerman), dear father of George Schulz, and our dear brother; grand- father and father-in-law. Funeral from family 3928W Sherman place, to German Evangelical Lutheran Church, Clay nd Natural Bridge avenues, Monday, arch 18, at 2 p. m. (c) SHOMAKER—Entered: into rest Sat- urday, March 16, 1918, at 1:50 p. m., Joseph Shomaker,-.dearly beloved son of Lena Shomaker (nee Boyer), in his second year. Funeral Tuesday, March 19, at.9 a. m., from H. D. Provost & Son's chapel, 4046 North Newstead avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. SIEKGMUND—On Friday. 1918, at 4 p. m., in Detroft, Mich, after a short illness, Arthur P. Sieg- mund, beloved son of Mrs. H. O. Sieg~mund, and dear brother of Maj- W, F. Siegmund, Capt. H. O, Slegmund and Mrs, Charles Kunkel. Due notice of funeral from resi- dence, 3225 South Jefferson avenue, wfll be given. e TEMM—Entered into rest on Satur- day, March 16, 1918, at 2:05 a. m. Alex J. Temm, bekeved husband of rest on at 12:10 residence, March 15, | Ww, March 18, at) re- | c7) Theresa Temm (ne feissner), father ‘of Oscar A., Dr. Louis N. and Clemence Temm and Mrs, Dr. Dell Connell, | brother of Louis F., Otto C. and Wil- liam DPD. Temm. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 2511 Clara avenue, on Monday. March 18, at 9 a. m., to 8t. Fdward's Church, Cemeter Motor. (c) TIMMERRERG—Entered into rest at Flagstaff, Ariz., on Saturday, March berg, beloved husband of dearly Helen Timmerberg (nee Berdel), dear) father of Harold and Arthur Timmer- berg, dear son of Charles H. and Tillie Timmerberg, dear brother of Evelyn, Charles, Leo, Anthony and George Timmerberg, and dear son-in-law, in hie thirty-second year. Funeral on Monday, March 18, at 8:30 a. m., from Kriegshauser's chapel, 4102 Manchester avenue, to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and invited to attend. f was for- | merly an active member of St. Louis! re- | Cathe- : dear | (cl) | (nee || his eighty- || 1039 North | to National Cemetery, | S *. 2m. 3 mother of Clara Huntze (nee Meyer), | and dear sister of Mrs. Charles Adank, | p. California | Ceme- | (C) | Fri- | 8 at Camp Doni- ||} phan, Ok., Maurice Petty, beloved son |}; Wardle), ||| the | 1918, | beloved husband of , Fri- || Tides 4 Thomas A. Redmond, dear beloved fa- | ther of Charlette, George J. Redmond, | | An- || drew, Anna and Elsie Redmond, our | Funeral Sunday, March 17, at 3 p. | m., from residence of his son-in-law, | John Mark, 3440 Virginia avenue, Mo- | (7) | rest on} the Church of | (c) } thence to Calvary | 2, 1918, at 2 a. m., Harry J. Timmer-;: tery. friends are | chaael (c7) ' ‘ } ae HEALTH HIENTS, ‘| WORRIED. — Stomach trouble: | Goat’s milk has afforded the maxi- /'mum of nourishment coupled with | the minimum of ‘pain, bloating and | freedom from constitutional sypm- ' toms of faod toxins in a case of ex- tremely distressing pyloric spasm. | A patient, after nine yearg of agon- | izing pain, violent nausea and se- vere bloating (gastric and epigas- » tric) incident on eating food of any | kind, tried goat’s milk and found it i ; _to be of incalculable value in a se- | vere and puzzling case. Food said / not to form gas: Butter, stewed | prune, cranberries, eggs, clabber, | cucumbers, fish, lettuce, cheese, meat. Of her experience with gas / on the stomach a lady writes: ‘In | the morning I take a cup of boiled water with sweet cream in it; no | coffee or tea, and no milk. I use | plenty of cream; the best butter, 'and soft-boiled eggs. No meat of any kind—not even a mouthful. All kinds of vegetables and fruits, but not oranges or lemons, and nothing (| sour like pickles. Plenty of cereals; ‘|| no soups of any kind; nothing fried in lard; stale bread or toast. I eat plenty take a glass of water or || cream. With this a few crackers ' or toast. I take a few soda crackers ii along to bed—if 1 get hungry in the | night, It is because during the ‘ii night the food fermented and forms ithe gas that it disturbs the heart- beats and doesn’t give the heart room enough to work. I have not | tasted meat of any kind for seven (i) months, arid don’t miss it.” (Itch- | ing body is common at this time of ‘|| year and may be of no importance.) TIME WONDERS. INQUIRER.—Among the predeces- sors of the clock, as time-measur- ers, are the sun-dial, the clepsydra or water-clock and the hour-glass. The clepsydra was ae graduated transparent vase, ll ter trickled through a hole | bottom at such a rate that the receding water marked the passage of time. In the hour-glass sand was substituted for water. The next step was the construction of a time- indicator, whose hands were moved by the action of fall weights in- stea@’ of that of falling water. When this step was taken, and the first true clock constructed, is uncer- | tain. Its invention is claimed by | many peoples, from the Chinese, B. Cc. 2000, to the Germans of the ilth century., Certain it is that clocks ‘were in general use in churches and ‘| monasteries throughout the latter part of the Middle Ages, and the ancient® tower-clocks were the pro- genitors of all our modern time- pieces. It is not known when the alarm or-the striking mechanism of the clock was first applied. The alarm was adopted for the use of the priesthood to arouse their morning devotion. ‘tt meal I So ay nents ona The by a single blow, as they still do day clocks were made centuries ago. By increasing the number , of wheels and pinions or by lengthen- ing cord a clock may be made to go any length of time without wind- ing. Franz Ketterer of Switzer- land made the first cuckoo clock in 1735. clocks is the “Resurrection” clock in India. It has no dial, a gong being suspended in its place. Beneath this gong lie scattered on the. ground skulls and bones enough to form 12 complete skeletons. A number of bones needed to form 1 entire skeleton come together with a snap; the skeleton springs “ip, | | } | i | nn This done, it returns to the no fresh cake or pies, but| | nty | we desired to publish it. (|| during the day, “but for the evening | in which the wa- | in the | them to)! first | ‘|| clock probably announced the hour | to avoid noises in the church, Eight- | One of the strangest of all. 1 o'clock the | | pensions. seizes a mallet, and strikes the gong | ‘ ans.) i ee Query for Sunday must be mailed a week beforehand. pile, and again falls to pieces. When it is 2 o’clock, 2 skeletons strike 2. At the hours of noon and mid- night, the entire 12 spring up, and strike, each one after the other, a blow on the gong, and then fall to pieces as before. A Petrograd clock has 95 faces, and indicates simul- | taneously the time of day at 30. points on the earth’s surface, be- sidey the movement of the earth | around the sun, the phases of the moon, the signs of the zodiac, the passage over the meridian of more than 50 stars of the Northern hemi- sphere, and the date according to the Gregorian, Greek, Mussulman and Hebrew calendars. Two years were required to put the works to- gether. MISCELLANEOUS, LOUISE.—Ellis Island has been transferred to army and navy for shelter of wounded soldiers and sailors. REVEREND.—The abbreviations, W. H., ete., are part of the code in ise by telephone operators to save time and labor. This code is too DEATHS] Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks for Sympathy on the death of our beloved; ~ : ; . daughter, Florence Benda, and to our le Sole agate, 1S¢ tine; minimum — Tag pallbearers and friends. 7) ic per line on three or more insertions. 3444 PENNSYLVANIA AV. Card of Thanks. _We hereby wish to thank our rela- tives and friends for theid kind sym- LOST and FOUND |} LOST ll i a al slg acai galt gillian se, inal, ly “eo oy black dog, long body, curly s, STOO rout legs, name Boy Dog: reward. 2116 Olive st. J ~~ ae AUTO LICENSE—Lost; No. 39,920; if found, return to 612 Wainwright Bidg. or phone Olive 3498; reward. (cl) | DOG—Lost, small white, part bull; brown | AUTOMOBILE LICENSE--—Lost; State, No, spots over eyes; reward. 7020 Kingsbury. pathy and floral offerings at the fu- _31,559; on South Broadway; reward. 4701|.Cabany 4845. te) neral of Mrs. Anna Brudner, and the ares qwereine aE — — any my ‘brindle bulldog; white mark; Rev. K : : . : G—Lost, on Park car, black silk, contain- no collar or - — ‘e. ev. Kramer for his kind consoling _ing door nave and coin purse. with about harness; reward 838 er words Fhe Misi c $3. Call Grand S853R., fc) THE SORROWING FAMILY. (c) : F DRESS GOODS—Lost, Friday ; : ‘ - ; BAR—Lost; agate: Westminster Hail, Thurs- - . Friday, between Lhe Card of Thanks, day; no money value. heirloom, Return to ie Lae Bridge station, silk econ & ; We wish to express our sincere Mr. Clark or call Lindell G450R. Helen : Thomas. EARRING—Lost, pink 1 drop: Hodia- thanks to our relatives and friends a2 aaS mont car Union oO 4d00 Olive . Cabany . N M Ww . r r for the beautiful floral offerings and BAR Pi Lost, Friday afternoon, in ob- _— en ee oe Bridge 2868K; reward. . ee long for.,publicatiom here, even if J.-F. D.—U. 8S. Army: Private, cor- poral, sergeant, sergeant major, first lieutenant, second lieutenant, captain, adjutant, major, lieutenant colonel, colonel, brigadier general, major general, lieutenant general, general. Officers, in addition to fixed allowances for quarters, heat and light, receive the following Sums yearly, with provision for in- crease every 5 years for all’ ranks below Brigadier-General: Second Lieutenant, $17.50; First Lieutenant, $2000; Captain, $2400; Major. $3000: Lieutenant-Colonel,- $3500; Colonel, $4000; Brigadier-General, $6000: Ma- jor-General, $8000; Lieutenant-Gen- eral, $11,000. While in France pay may be drawn either in French cur- || | rency, at. an exchange rate an- | nounced monthly, or tn a check on the Treasury of the United States, which may easily be sent to the states or cashed in France at the current rate of exchange. Infantry |} No. 5; platoon is composed of 58 enlisted men under a Lieutenant. The old days of the solid company ranks of men with rifles-on their, shoulders and bayonets at their belt are gone. In each platoon a section of 22 bombers and rifle grenadiers, 2 sections of 24 riflemen—all trained marksmen and the only survival of the old infantryman—and 1 sec- |! tion of 41 automobile riflemen who handle the light machine guns or the automatic shoulder rifles. This means that there are 4 light ma- chine guns on the line for every 60 men, backed by the regimental and divisional machine gun battalions and companies armed with the heavy. water cooled weapons that are the, real first line of defenses in trench warfare. The strength of the tactical unit, the infantry divi- sion, has undergonea change, having been increased from 19,000, the old typical European division, to 27,- 152 men of all arms. Its structure remains the same with 4 regiments divided into 2 brigades, an artillery brigade of 3 regiments, and a trench mortar battery, a regi- ment of engineers, a field signal battalion and the headquarters, am- | munition, supply, engineer and Sani- | In the divisional and || tary trains. battalion organizations also provi- sion is also made for an additional | heavy machine gun battalion, mak- | ing a total of 14 machine gun com- panies of this type to the division, || | or 168 active and 56 spare guns. | (Uncle Sam: pays no Confederate pensions of its Confederate veter- | al 1 blow. infantry ||| | the Each Southern state pays | etme | DEATHS | Ai DEAT.HS »| de Paul’s Society of St. Agnes’ Church, Fri- »: Tie be- THOMSON—Entered into rest day, March 15, 1918, at 2:30 Nell Thomson (nee Mathews), loved wife of Roy M. Thomson, Funeral from residence, 3223 North Taylor avenue, Monday, March 18, at 2 p.m. Interment at Valhalla Ceme- tery. Motor. ber of Oriental Chapter, No. 228, » ° (Ci WALSH—On Saturday, March 16, 1918, at 1:30 p. m., Patrick Walsh, be- loved husband of Sarah Walsh (nee McDermott), and dear father of Thomas, Patrick and Mary Walsh, brother of Richard Walsh of Silvis, 4s + 8 Funetal from family residence, Union and Bailey avenues, St. Louis County, on Tuesday, March 19, at 9 .. to St. George’s Church, Gravois thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (cl) WARREN—Entered into rest on Fri- day,-March 15, 1918, at 3:15 a. m., Walter F. Warren, beloved husband of Emma Jackson Warren and dear father of Stephen kL. Warren, Mrs. Alma Michael and Mrs. Etta Steiner. Funeral Sunday, March 17, at 2:30 » m., from residence of Dr. A. 38. Steiner, 5 Arundel place. | New Albany (Ind.) papers please copy. Motor. (c7) | WELLHOENER—On Saturday, March | 16, 1918, at 3:30 a, m., Lena D. Well- /hoener (nee Minstermann), dearly be- |loved wife of the late Daniel E. J. | Wellhoener, and dear mother of Mrs. | |W. J. Kaffenberger (nee Wellhoener), | | Daniel J. and Luella K. Wellhoener | jand our dear mother-in-law and ‘grandmother, in her fifty-third year. | Funeral Monday, March 18, at 2 DP. | |m., from H. D, Provost & Son’s chapel, | | 4046 North Newstead avenue, to St. | Peter's Cemetery. Private. Motor. | WESTING—Entered into rest on Sat- urday. March 16, I919, at |George H.*‘and Anna Westing Jansen), and | Raymond and | the age of 4 months 4 days. Funeral Monday, March 18, at 2 p. }m., from family residence, 5428 Odell ‘avenue, thence to St. Aloysius’ Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- | YORCKEIL—Entered iirftto rest on Thursday, March 14, 1918, at 12 n., lll... Marie Yoeckel( nee beloved mother of Anna (nee Yoeckel), sister of ;at Carville, | Sartorius), | Doellefeld | Peter Sartorius, mother-in-law of the | Rev. August Doellefeld, and our dear sister-in-law, grandmother and aunt, at the age of 73 years. , Funeral on Sunday, March 17, at 1:30 m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ 2623 Cherokee street, to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Motor. (¢c) Deceased was a mem- ' 3:26 p. | m., Martin G. Westing, darling son of | (nee | dear brother of Enzy, | Florence Westing, at! ¢riends for the beautiful ferings and kindness and sympathy | Notice. _ All_ members of the Jolly Time Fish- ing Club are requested to attend a special meeting at the club on Sun- day, March 17, 1918, at 2 p. m., in behalf of the death of member John Breen. JOCOS FESLER, Sec. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of y dear husband, fa- ther and grandfather, William. E. Giesler; and also for the beautiful floral offerings: we especially thank the Rey, J. Baltzer for his kind and consoling words, the pallbearers and undertaker, William F. Paschedag. MRS. L. ,GIESLER AND CHILDREN. e Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the Shaw Avenue Church, Bryan Mullanphy School, also relatives and friends for their floral offerings and svmpathy in our late bereavement in the death of our dear son, Reid. MR. AND MRS. K. E. LIGHT. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank our relatives and friends for their kindness, sym- pathy and flora] offerings at the time of death and burial of our dear hus- band and father, Henry* Behre; and to the Rev. Leibener for his kind words of consolation MRS. I. BEHRE AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks, We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends for their kind- ness and sympathy shown us in the death of our son, Harold; to the Rev. Brass, iZegenhein Bros. and Mrs. | Parker for their kind services rend- | ered in our sdd hour JUDSON FE. HART AND FAMILY. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all our relatives shown us in our sad bereavement in the loss of our dear daughter, Hazel Hartman: we especially thank the allbearers and the undertaker, Wil- iam F. Paschedag. MR. AND MRS. PUTTING. (c) Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our sincere thanks to relatives and friends for sympathy shown us in our late sad bereavement in the loss of our lov- | ing wife and mother, Mary A. Mur- phy: also for the consoling words of the Rev. Father Wilbur; also un- dertaker and pallbearers and the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. M.. W. MURPHY AND FAMILY. and | floral of- | old link, fon Versen In Memortam. In memory of my dear husband, Robert Tiedemann, his birthday. Oh happy days I shall never forget thee, Sweet were the hours, Every moment was dear. HIS WIFE. In Memoriam, Be In memory ef my dearly beloved ‘husband and our dear father, Emil Mumterow, who geparted this ‘life March 206, 1916. Who will live for- ever in the memory of wife and chil- dren. : MRS.. JOHANNA MUMTEROW AND CHILDREN. (c) In Memoriam. In loving memory of our mother, Agatha Hefti who departed this life two years ago, March 12, 1916. The depth of our sorrow we cannot tel 2168. ( tno . ster or Manchester cars; vearis and ame- ‘c) sympathy shown us in our sad be-|thysts: reward. Mrs. Wm. Sample, Webster | BASTERN STAR PIN—Lost, Friday, March reavement in the loss of my dearly |491. So) | —— = ste + BICYCLE—Lost; taken from Divoll Library, | ENVELOPE PURSE—Lost, on Laclede car er; espec ially to the employes of the Friday; dark blue double bar bicycle: Keliv going west, about 8:30; business cards with Brown Shoe Co., cutting department; | bars, cup tires, Corbin brake; reward, return | PWner's name, small change, 2 bills, keys; and to the employes of the Mech Sup- ——-—— 5 > ar inee ‘0. BILL BOOK—Lost or stolen; folding; con-| BYEGLASSES-—Lost, Monday, March 11; re- JACOB JANECHBK AND FAMILY, |, taining United States army discharge bear.) ward. 2220 St. Louis. * : Card of Thanks, ing the name “inp Eugene Lively, — |, EYEGLASSES—Lost, last Sunday night. Call We desire to express our sincere Perea : a | Empress Theater. : LACELET— Lost, owntown. | EYEGLASSES—Lost, Thursday afternooi tor their kind sympathy during our Forest _ 2308. __404@ roadway and Pine. Miss Grosshiatt. sad bereavement In the. loss of our} BRACELET—Lost; child's; Sunday, March | Olive dear son and brother, Louis A. Stef- 10, from 25th and Bremen, transfering on | "¢Ward. Wee, Taylor and Cass cars: engraved *“*L. G. GLASSES—Lost Wednesday, ‘shoe factory, bean 8, a, shopmates, to the pall- Jearers and for the many beautiful | BROOCH—Lost, diamond sunburst, contain- | ——== floral offerings. ing diamond and numerous pearls; liberal Fe ers ee we nee. pinchérs, pox Pasig ed I a case. Call Colfax \556W, Deimar 3640R. — anks. ; book, vanity case, keys and private papers 3 [ wish to extend to my relatives; from brown velvet bag lost Saturday noon.| Fisher case. Please call Central ; Fe- and friends my sincere thanks for | Room 1001 Bank of Commerce eee I ~ LOVES—Lost, “pair black kid glov - me in the sad loss of my dear hus- turn 4254 Nebraska av.; Sidney 1806, phrey , fe> band and father, Patrick J. Burke: DOG—Lost, brown; license 1981, 4211 Page. | ————:— ; : especial thanks to ihe pallbearers, the Delmar 3594R. GLOVES Lost, = at na Pine Le. oS NM oF tak 2 tor hele ate DOG—Last, black and tan: name Trixie on } wash. ith and Tih: coward, for their many beautiful floral es colar _reward. Aes Pell. Forest 280 *; KEYS—Lost, large bunch of keys; “Edward Favinien. ; ANNA BURKE. hen er pg mark on right leg; r¢-| Smith’? on tag: reward. Phone Forest TVS» Oe eS ae —- French poodle; re-: “turn 511 8. Jefferson. (c) We wish to extend our sincere bak UO Sa | LICENSE PLATE—Last, dealer's, D- ; re- thanks to our many friends for the | POG—Lost: fox terrier, white. with brown | “ward. 2007 Locust. ic) sympathy and ki ss 4 s i , . ; xindnéss show ae gr ny oe we peo . ee | tomobile: return to ! dear brother, William Braun; special a RR ee sor 4 Be, thanks to the Rev. Theodore F. Braun aitt. = | See Next Page and pallbearers; also fer the floral |” jpq 100'N. Main oF call Cabany 4324; re- | for Additional Lost Ads. rard. ! v102 School street. war — 1 é ” Card of Thanks. : We wish to thank our relatives and LD E A ie H S Wi D E A - H S in our late sad bereavement in the : } 2 | loss of our dear husband and father, | Louis Kamper; we thank the Rey. I wish to extend to my relatives In loving remembrance of our dear 5; Ziegenhein B dertak and friends my sinter cacan Meme who departed tiie lite Maren 1 aeAE, ziezenhein Bros., undertakers: athy and kindness shown"! who departed this e rch 7. also thanks for the many beautiful pong, Bag Seg t ’ floral offerings. band, Jacob J. Seher. i wish especial- atied hence by early doom. eon a cag pte t= ly to thank the Rev. Mr. C. Kramer eath came to show how sweet a AND CHILDREN. for his prayers and words of flower Card of Thanks. ; We wish to extend our sincere| bearers for their services, the Asbes-| Sadly missed by parents, relatives ; Lon Workers, local ie No. 41. | ME AND MRS GbORGE KRAME eee the sympathy and the beautiful | 24nsers and ecorators, No. , . A S. GEORGE oral offerings in our sad bereave-| + ~ 5! ‘is to assure all that I high ment in the loss of our dear husband gy PE ey Pin the many and most In loving remembrance of my dear é beautiful floral offerings and finally, | husband, son and brother, Patrick Marzinski for his beautiful and con- Daven, who departed this life one soling service; the pallbearers and th9| faction and thanks to Ziegenhein Parker Undertaking Co..for their ef-| Bros., undertakers, for their efficient One. precious to our hearts is gone, a " a = : service e voice we love s st : MRS. HENRY STOLLE AND FAMILY. The place made vacant in our home Card of ‘Thanks, “it. We wish to extend our sincere wien eee ad SISTERS AND 4G, + - . * for sympathy shown us in our sad BROTHERS, bereavement and for the. many beautiful flora] offerings; also to the In loving remembrance of my dear _husbgnd and our dear father, John M soling words in the loss of my be- | j . loved wife and our dear mother, Rose | ee wee ee ae ee eee J. F. Winkelmann AND CHIL- We a thee from our home, dear REN. ' ~ | ather, DRI (c) We miss thee from thy place, Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks for Tey tome prot Basen he Pager face, kindness to ‘Chapman Bros. Cleaning We miss thy kind and willing hand, Co. and employes, Mr. Fink, Maple- 7 wood Laundry and employes, Mr. Am- ‘a — abe } orgie mg adly misse ~ the Rev. Mr. Mather, Mrs. Manion and WIFE AND CHILDREN. (c) Mrs. Busche, our neighbor and friends in our sad bereavement in the In the graveyard softly sleeping Hicks, Where the flowers gently wave, | ELSIE SORENSON AND _ CHRIS - Lies the one we love so dearly SORENSON. | At the loss of our mother we loved 80 | peacefy} be your sleep, dear husband, r ‘Tis sweet to breathe your name; we wish to extend our_most heart-| f:c— memory we shall always keep. | ";.'t2 we loved you denrty, (felt thanks to our relatives and o > tan , é : Sadly missed by her : friends for the many kind expressions * CHILDREN. | hy et, ve ag nd Pwo th, GE 15. Phone Deimar 679. Mr. Kilpatrick. beloved wife, mother and grandmoth- or information. Box A-262. Post-Dispatch. | Teward. Return to address on cards. ply Co. of the St. Louis Postoffice. Jan. 18, 19138. ‘inder please return to : | Benton 660W: reward: lost presumably at {e thanks to our relatives and friends =" 2704, between 9 a. m. and 11:30 a. m.: fan; also Street Car Jocal No 2 f - 126, B.;’’ reward. 4812 St. Louls. North Market, Glasgow; reward. 4763 ~ —— c THE BEREAVED FAMILY. CHECK BOOK—Reward for return of check Gi.asems—Leat. last Sender oviniae: in their sympathy and ki Ss § | ‘UFF 7K—Lost: f I } @ kindness shown {CUFF LINK—Lost; gold; engraved F. G. Re- =cue-Barr coc Gh and Olen, aan tees Reward. ‘ ‘ pe B. 1. 1. 6t A. No. bi. and tha LO ye me 4 Box H-5, P.-D rd. 2236 Gain st. . i ‘ENSE - N * Card of Thanks. LICENSE PLATE—Lost; No. 38,900. Re . , 2850 St. I s. fc | 16.315: av. spotg: reward. Return to 0 St. Louis.(c) CENSE—Lost. city licensee No. 16318: av- the bereavement of the loss of ‘our SOL7 Ruskin; reward. DOG—Lost, Airedale, fiame Spot; weight 60 | offerings. SISTERS AND BROTHERS. friends for the sympathy shown us Card of Thanks, In Memoriam, Kraemer, pallbearers, W. O. W., Camp me in the sad loss of my dear hus-j A lovely bud so young and fair, MRS, LIZZIE KAMPER (nee Doersch) (c) consolation and cheer, the _ pall-!/In Paradise could bloom thanks to our relatives and friends National Union Standard Council, No. In Memoriam. and father, Henry Stolle: the Rev. 3 i ‘o express my complete satis- 1 I desire to exp y P year ago, March 15, 1917 ficient service. JOSEPHINE SEHER AND DAUGH- > Can never be filled, thanks to our friends and relatives / In Memoriam. Rev. J. Baltzer for his kind and con- years ago, March. 18; 19165. HENRY WINKELMANN A shadow o'er our life is cast, beautiful floral offerings and Our home is dark without thee, bruster and pallbearers, Mr. Briscoe, In Memoriam. loss of our dear mother, Mrs. Hattie In his lonely, silent graee, Card of Thanks. well, oe And while she lies in peaceful sleep In death we do the same. y"mpathy i S¢ bm | wl hose gy Miter Bigs wp Dlogg> Mipiciin oc In Memo . And remember all your kindness As we drop a silent tear. Sadiy missed by MRS. M. BURKE AND CHILDREN. »* In Memoriam. In loving memory of my dear wife, mother and grandmother, Matfida Becker, who departed this life one year ago, March 14, 1917. The Lord said you have finished, Come up higher, mother dear; You have won a home in heaven For the pain you suffered here. reavement in the loss of my beloved husband and our dear father, A. V. In memory of my beloved sister, Merkel, also to the Rev. Father! Henrietta Bresch (nee Spreen), who Long and assistants and_St. Vincent | died 10 years ago, March 15, 1908, God called her home, it was His will, But in our hearts sie lingers still: For all of us she did her best; M God grant her eternal rest. “sae ” FAMILY. the Master Rulers’ Association and Hickory Council 766, R. A., and for the many beautiful flora) offerings. MRS. A. V. MERKEL AND CHIL- DREN, ‘In Memortam. r sba and fa- We herewith express our heartfelt bs memory Of my unten Mee 18 ea ye to ae ae and friends for the| 1915. three years ago. nd sympathy shown us in our laté! mm), evening ; ; é ' g shades have vanished, To part with you we loved so dear, hander — a ay Presa a ere | The night was calm; You left us broken-hearted, te soe -* nc ‘ly 7 a ae Fath , | Still Goad sent his blessed angel to do | And while you rest in peaceful sleep Weather and cheat of Our Lane of His holy wilt. | Tour memerge we oan See Perpetual Help Church; American Sadly se OF en DAUGHTER. | Sadie axtoned b Tent, No, 45, K. O. T. M.; and U. B. of . peg fe * !|HUSBAND. CHILDREN AND GRAND- Ie Memoriam. CHILDREN. C. and J. A., the Methew eee a Son, funeral directors, for their ef- | nm memory of our darling babyr ficient services, and also for the many | Thomas F. aly, who passed away In Memoriam. - In loving remembrance of our dear daughter, sister and sister-in-law. Dea HIE BEREAVED FAMILY, (¢) lor tweak vane a d and faded yy > . a '" > a on 4%a ams c ¥ = n e . ve ashe 4 {ne Swet Feet 268 Sere es « Rosie A. Ottermann, who departed this life March 12, 1917. ; 'One sweet baby voice has fled. Card of Thanks. | One fair brow the grave has shaded, We wish ho thank our relatives and Sad and sudden was the call For our dear daughter, loved by all: : | Little brother now is dead. many friends for the sympathy and| Sauly missed by little sister and | kindness shown us in the death of! . We little thought thta on that day | She'd be called so far away; arents. our beloved husband and father, and | Yr AND MRS THOMAS R.* DALY. : the many beautiful flora! offerings; | In Memoriam. We could not realize what was said also the Rev, Kiemme for his con- | ) | When the message came that she wgs soling words, and Irwin Lodge, No,{ In memory of our daughter who de- | dead: Louis pariee one year ago, March 18, 1917 | But God. who loved her beat, Card of Thanks. 121, A. F. and A. M., and St. ' one Chapter, No. 8, R. A. M.; the Jewel jola Nellie Hermann. Had taken her home to rest. Review, No. 21, Ww. m A. die oe Sad and sudden waa the call Sadly missed by members of the School House Club; | For one who was loved by all: PARENTS SISTERS. BROTHERS and we also wish to thank Manager | We little thought on that day AND SISTER-IN-LAW. Feuist of the Leidner Undertakin Co, Viola would be called away. 4 : - MRS. LYDIA MILLER AND FAM LY. | Sadly missed b ) <a an mnenepe- gh aia as : ; | ving memory of Card of Thanks, | PARENTS, SISTERS AND BROTH- BP a pm adas jintiior. eey We herewith desire to express our | ERS, | Zimmermann. who departed this iife | | sincere egg to all crags 80 and In Memoriam. March 1% 191%. | friends for the sympathy shown us| 4, memory of my dear friend, | The month of March again {se here, jin our recent sad_ bereavement | charies H. V. Dettmer, who passed | To us the saddest of the year, through the death of my beloved | away one year ago today. | Recause it took from us away | husband and our dear fath brother, | 'A dear one just one year toda | father-in-law, brother-in-lkw and un- | In peaceful rest in a sacred spot he A loving Rin Bey and 6ant tates. ‘cle, Thomas P. Burk: especially to sleeps ‘neath the sod; | true and kind ithe pallbearers, Laclede Gas Light! _ His memory dear we chertgh pete, No friend like he on earth we find. o., Companies No. 40 and 41 and While his soul's home with Go . \ Goa ealieda him home, 4t was s will ‘Company No. 13 of the St. Louls Fire’ Sadly missed but not forgotten ny But In our hearts he lingers still: : Department, Laclede Gas Light Co.,MRS._ A. F. BRADFIELD AND! wer ail of_us he did his best. | are ee a So and for the DAUGHTER. We often sit and think of vou, beautiful floral offerings. : P In Memortam ‘| For memory is the only thin ate ig ac yah FAMILY. | In loving pena of our deaf son, (Grief can call ita own: , — 4100 South Broadway. (c) | hugband and brother, Bert W. Craig, | Moy God grant you eternal reset. In Memoriam. ‘who departed this iffe three years; Sadly missed by In memory of my beloved mother, | 4°. WIFE AND DAUGHTER. Mary Bruenning, who departed this | Not gone from memory, not gone from FOR ADDITIONAL life March 18, 1914. Sadly missed by | ove MEMORIAM NOTICES all. Gone, but never forrotten by her But gone to a father!y home above. ™ daughter, GEORGIA ROTH. <= And while you rest in peaceful si¢ep . SEE PAGE 20, UNDERTAKERS e sha!) always keep. Sm BMemebtam. « 7 Your memory we #h y mi Sadly missed by Tn peiteys | memory of my dear hus- BROTHERS AND | — a , -- ; PPBPBPPAP Le NN A Silliness In-loving memory of thy dear lus- PEE B hand and father, C. J, Govreaun, who Looe | band and ther, Fred Radermacher. MOTHER, WIFE ‘departed this life one year ago, Merch r ay = M 7 4 . uneralt «chanel, 2728 ta |13, 1917. Sadly missed b , and carriage funéjals; no charge tor engpae — | 10, 191 In Memoriam. |Our dearest papa, how we miss you ' Since that day you left us all; You are sadly missed by others But we miss you mos wi s .- ” i- . ‘e ~ W ‘ departed this life oné year ago, March SISTER-IN-LA is ost of all. : ‘. 0 OOF NRCC SAN TAN ey tia AP ARES ti oe oe ipa <hr a a ane ee eee SAORI NDT Re Rep biel ye’ Ln NM i MLN = MEE TR LE A Ta os WOR as pPe . BREN A BELO ie ia uae oe ak lod ad $l Ase pity Ce ye PRS " ~~) = Se ee HT Se WRENN ct a es ence me RRR oo, gr Oa Ra preemies Se MON cia Js ca ae ORs SRE TRC: See AL gS RE eRe Rae PREP “xipae ht aa Pea me ywon — i oe ee eS o~ “- + ae ~ee eat —

Page 44

- Ses2o "pe a cas iio goer”: paar. Bt a tx oe ee t) x SPOS a fF ahd . ELE EOS LR Net IY NLC RS CN OT, Rpbitehhin™ alae ee icitth. serait ele’ ied Ce NEA IO RTE IE REA Me PEE LR GIN 8 LE Re ON pe ye cee al e 5 bow TAN - ‘3 1,500,000 READERS! GREATEsT waxt wEDIUM IN THE WORLD... More “Want® Ata te SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. oo . arTUATION® MEN BOYS LOST AND FOUND : CLEANING AND DYEING 4 RUG AND CARPET MAKERS MEDICAL SITUATIONS-~ MEN. BoYs ~ Http dadg OPP LP a pt inks LOST 10 4 PPP LL POP Ll | ONO OL GO Gil BL Gin in GP PB cap ee” “ . ST. LOUIS Pressing, Dyeing and Cleantha | ARTIST = Bagg hberne yy rugs mee any | YOUNG women needing hetp. before and dur- | | CARPENTER—it. wants new repair DRL Gost — hon Heaz, tae ae ae Co., § size, from or s. from 1 J pre vy gy ? : XN + Spri on | rug ment, can find assis LINOLEUM —Los Schaper’s wagon: no-| us. ox and Olive: superior work. | Rug ‘Mfg. Co., 8185 Olive. Bomont t 58. (ob) ist. fe my om ternity, Hospital, “sis” ‘Washing: | 4254 ‘Harry, ay; New “Annlend. * Dela MA BMA ie, FE oy me ge ge en ROS car i ton bi. >] CARPE! ITER - Piret-ciass seine cia! blemishes pte er ane ous _— and fa- a b, ey Hiei Lindell 6217R, 908 N. eats by MAN—Hit. ne rr pm to yen ees | and wi Kg Ey » 4 6 ladies only. Miss E. Calion, 1831) aay as” tab tonal an | ae. ee Post-Dispe week. ite | partment stores and jum desiers: | will | “tt ae fravel indiana in autemobile and om. | nesday. ONEY— “Laont, at Cicardi’s ca cafe, Frida, , | PUCKPOINTING—-Chimneys repaired: stain- Ww + on. new money: three &5 | —/8- Rau, 3707 lowa. ‘Victor 3119R. | REPAIRS for any ‘‘old stove.” Forshaw, no BR A 8; return to Gene Ringler, WRINGER and carpet sweeper repairing. | N. 12th. Central 8491R, Main 2048. | Railway Exchange Bldg. boone Shee ane 2 k 604. (c0) | H, Zimmerman, eee i MAS N—#it.; young man experienced in cieri- | mtasion proposition. Le ost-Dis. ‘LAU NDR ait ws al work or es saiestnan; best of refer- io ke ~ ESS it Oy ea SOBIW EXECUTIVE VE AuiLITY. CAUNDRESS—ait ae ee ee - Lee & Co., 1006 Clar av.. Dah 9 A fasts. |} Bartmer av.. and receive $25 ) reward. (ey | Oe nd 2006 8, 18th. Victor | A. G. BRAUER SUPPLY CO. esame av. ae : ASHES hauled or hauling of any kind, rea- | Why Use the Electric Needle eg Viena bulider; wit. by colored | ences; phone Forest 50G1W. | , MAN—Handy with carpenter. “machinery and A man 5 in high- —— sales | __ Cleaning. Lindell ; MU FF ~ok “ . ‘ ae Sun ley i brown martin; re- Ronable. Call Delmar 3591J. te) Stove repairs. 816-318 N. Third st. (cB) .. 2e¢W work or repairs Addreéan UNSIGHTLY MOVED BY HAIR Ward, 3008 Lawton. Bomont 1649R. miliwright work, pipe, fittings, etc., would! work. also with nce 7 | LAUNDR 004 nch wishes to identify. himself | EX8— sit. ; rete ward. Grand 4491 W oO) 37 ae uae Spapeeguemneenen c MAU LING Wtd.—Ashes, rubbish or cinders = t’ - MUTE 1683. | REMOVED B ; 4 CARPENTER—SMit.. and builder: garages. like work in factory, 44 55 Ellenw ay. manager, ~ pe " come aoe we: best of ret : ¥ day in w ~ Laat; brown velvet and fur: in F \- | oad mous & Karr’ s, Saturday, on first ae yt ad or contract. _Bomont | 4! ~ LUNT’S NEW P - : f y ROCESS, Grand A0A8W. | te) 15 DAYS Leaperance Ele so Yoin*Aring | il PROFE S SIONAL | Hair roots come out before your very ey largore front, sleeping porches, alterations | s;4N git, night work of any kind at home | with PAY ENVELOPE—Lot. ‘containing 17, ton, Delmar 3677L, 98 - no pain; positively no scars: other facial | one eneral repairing a specialty. Fisher, r will go out; prefer onre afoeet ag Box A-41, Post-Dispatch n Broa | ble mishes removed by electric needle. | ame fargaretta. Delmar 1687L, tiéne or legal documents, Box Db. SHIPPING CLERK—Sit.: & years’ experi-| T’S MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP, | CARET ARE Bit. mas caretaker for vacant | S;,n- sir. married: wants + wo “help | _ ence; references: aged 2% years; married. | Washington betwee er rrr He ee a em dway, Oth. CAKPENTER—Wants your repairs. all "kinds Solid agate; 15c line, minimum 2 lines;!) LUN AN. Discount Railway Exchange Bhdg. Olive 128, country home, by responsible middie-aged enairieine. biackemith or assist factory Box A- a ee pee at xs t.; have own tools. Box | LAUNDRESS—ait,b colle SBacttele; jiberal reward. ; Pix. Lost, gold | clase pin. i woe Mat tt repair work done; reasonable price: get your sarst as fg 2ic; Medical, 25c. c ons rg —— —-—- saad 3 screens ready: Box A-32, Post- -Dispatch. per line on $ or more inserti . - THEATRICAL —— eae references. Call any time, or write. | foreman. _Deimar BOT9L. | ER—B#it. ka |MAN—Sit. by man who can Grive machine! _ A Post-Dispatch. ae t reference. J best reference. Je —e | k. R—Sit. by experienced. | any | LAU NDRESS— 8; Per Law and Fine Arts, Grand ; en ineaeeieemeeteesn -——- PV! x. .Loat. bar pin: “abies peoeed “Sas | | GENERAL. house repairing, cabinet work, ATTORNEYS AT LAW fiittieandanipani _Hamilton_av.: Cabany 323TW. Greer: Forest 61443, — ech pantie raat he Gctnds an |AIRDOME OUTFIT—For sale: two Powers | LAGTING ROOM | FOREMAN sit: , would | and do other kinds of work. A. Tayon, STENOGRAPHE Sit: rn a a “4 - e Lf M4 PiN Os, Friday, canieo, somewhere _ be FO R « carpenter ~ work, house repairs, pitera- | | LEGAL matters, damages and pension cases GA picture machines, mac hine booth, ‘saaen | Me they Se oo ete aad one | | 8408 y ee ane 9a" EERE penne line of work: references. Box A-390. P. -D. home or go out by tween Pennsylvania and Grand ay. esa one. call Forest 28343. Carpenter, 3044 faithfully attended to: advice ‘ree. eonay | large picture sereen, lot of electric wiring | pair macnit 1 give wood results; state MAN ged 2 years, married, experienced | STENOGRAPHER— Sit as private secretary Forest _5SRo., Satis. aoe Ged Hw me or Shenandoah Theater: Von Versen | Chestnut st. 4) | and conduit, 500 feet fencing; a big | salary and grade. of work in first letter. | _ clerk. Miesires night position. Box A-314, and expert stenog ; @xempt from |LAUN NDRESS— Bi. —- Sin ton compton: Sidney 4029R. ic) | GLawa REPAIR SHOP. ttt Oliv “et. John | LEGAL matters attended to; charges reason- | Pargain. Add ., Post-Dispatch, or cail | Box J-46, Post- -Diapatch. Post: pene... see | “Box H-48._ Post-Disp tch._ Tuesday, Wednesdas, Be, IN—Lost, Riddick School class pin, 1915, _be- | Kinkaid, glass engra ° ‘ | able; pxpernee dawser: advice free. 810 | Riverside ii2, Laclede _IT2R Monday i 18) vs ‘HACE FFEUR-—Sit.: able to do own repairs. MAN—ABSit. experienced and “handy in build- | STENOGRAPHER R—Clerk. at pb present em. °© S6R. . , a High and 42344 Cook, at -| GRANITOID—And 0 gage oem Chentnel ot. mecae (c8) AMATEURS, study with me and make good. 2020A Wash st. rear. 1972) | ing trades, abies to furoem wererence and ‘ployed. would like to ce to connect with automeo-! LAUNDRESS mar 3s etre eho gaat ent con wuction : CENTRAL Law ans Bib Chestnut, legal | . Belmont School, acon Theater Bldg. | CHAUFFEUR Si) ijlable married: age 44, | MOnGs: reasonable wages. Hriga, 1906 Hebert. t1i¢ concern as salesman and working inside. Monday end Thiet P Washingion. Delniat and Skinker. 8 a z | 3992R, Delmar 3366X. AT Nec neg tally ee! ennnee penta“. a ee Mah yi Sz. o.., Eclipse | Caban (re at obte war low. . | MAN—BSit. ; sone — paper. carpets, Rox A-137, Post-Dispatch. | 2313W. Tuesday ; | e , ‘ id 3 er; $25 re- |° -\ gdvice free cf) eater, 8. e lefon line. FR Do w rs, yar etc our or innty sducate — ei ward. “Cabeny Sars f ia | MAULING Wid.—Bteady, der a eed ieame: git ellefo nh. ine bivuraide CHAUFFBUR. “Ait “or helner a epeecia” oaks Py Pe 198. plat Dispatch. 7 | STENOGRAPHE Weill educated, com LAUNI NDRESS— Sit. Fy a anne | will take contract to sult terms. Fox | AUDITING A ——— ee or_ write. 2129 Lu J. eae PEE SEPHORA DEELEY Reap aymEEE petent, 21 years of e, exempt. would and nesday; calls os PIN—Lost: Zl4y-inch crescent; " tapphires and | N-356, Post-Dispatch. (c62) ND ACCOUNTING | BE LMONT says: ‘Success is “pluck, not | ~ : MAN—sit.; 5 years’ experience: 2 years a | ifke to get in touch with growing concern Bemontt | Stas : = pearis; Vicinity 5700 Chamberiain to Ham- | Wa fiAVE 7 RN Ns ee nnn luck;"' study motion picture acting: our CHAUFFEUR- Sit. : g~ private family; care- | packer in factory; best of. cit references: | or law firm who needs the services of a : mae te, ans eee nares reware. 610 ve: | of} ‘ Y tent? Untahere & Co. “3012 Wal INCOME tax returns compiled py thorough. years of succese is your best guarantee of _ ful driver and best references. Lindell & ‘ SWB2. call before 5 p. m. Forest Ww. (man with a future; excellent references. | LAUNDRESS—Sit, = Bid cea "i Pe pl. a rckers ° al ly competent public accountant: reasona- Our ability as_ teachers. Zepmone School, CHAUFFEUR—Bit. experienced. Forest! MAN—With oma wre eon wants position | Box R-206. Post-Dispatch. (7) | isnoneay. Tuesday Pon KETBOOK—Lost: white kind; in tele- | iP. re ee er ble charges, Box A-29. Post-Dispatch. (c@) | Odean Bidg, Established 1912 | __ 4807R, 4459 Cottage. in some form. Call at 1700 8. 9th st. Bell | SL Uren ane DENT WATBERWORKS—Si:.; you want new granitoid walks, floors or ——= CHILDREN taught motion picture acting. | ; . | Sidney 1333. t wer plant: either o or bot h | LAUNDRESS—Sit., Mf ay CHAUFFEUR__sit.: 7 years’ experience driv- | _ 1 aap. alia ahicitiniiaieiligldladinmieleian einiaimegsii it and fF Dp esther One or te ef h . connection | ined: experienced. capable man. Box A- | ae ony day phone booth, Busy Bee, Saturday afier- | stéps or old ones repaired, phone Delmar DANCING / @locution and dancing. Belmont School, ing and * tes oneness aged 541; best reference. | MAN— Married; Class 4, wants Bi a. ne a en moon: reward. Return to Maryland Hotel. 4664X: work gusranteed. w—whhomnnnnomppannormann | Ohne Bias. | Post - t | _ sins ehosinsowenen Forest 775 |. with business firm. or would invest small | ost ae “a experienced. pri. | #tmount in good proposition. Box A-77, P.-D. | SUPERINT NDENT—Of jarge commercial | | ba Be ae : Ry oe nee ae ee ee ‘KETBOOK—Lost: black: with $30. pub- lic remerve card and small I, ©, 8, calendar: | LUFTIS BROS. & CO., lowest prices and i CASH prise one step at Lafayette Hall, 1800 | CHILDREN—Age 4 to 12 years, train for mes a . : must have reserve card: reward. 3942A West. "Ml — ooh, diamonds, en ate (eet | 5. es ___ fcBD) | moving picture work. Call Sunday, Educa. | * | CHAU PFEU R — . ch gaiser: good i MAN— Sit. by maintenance man; reliable bedy plant Pade .. 12 o> minster. Lindell 6466W. |: tf iy —=-—~ | tional Picture Co., Suburban Garden. ‘ate family or truck driver, good reter designin nklin. POCKETBOOK—Lort: biack “patent leather, ber cay Mle og a = 1. Guantes. dec: | m. Heimann, 13th ‘end Rutger. ‘(e62) | CHORUS GIRLS Wtd. —Montgomery ‘Theater GHAL ae _landell 45 Se egg ee Post-Dispatch. al bodies and cade. thoroughly efficient in | LACNDRESS—Sit, by. lined with red, containing money, keys and an oreo adont 1863 ermis, 83 COLT ‘MBIAN Athletic Club. 4100 8. Ss Broad- | a PBty Pann Ts. Stee. door, M. “Flicnarans | * FEU R-— Bit: pris vate: 4 ve ey O0e | MAN-—Sit.; gool rellable colored mma man as por-|eyery way to handle large manufacturing | and jherede liberal reward, 5358 Easton av.; phone Forest | ST. LOUIS PLATING CO.—Nickel. brass. jazz orchestra. ; | er shay tarme. Peimont School, Odeon ellow w Garage, i802 Delmer Dt. ——— | 1289W h a change with the right | ‘TAUND 35 __(c) | ,, copper, silver re pe oxidizing: chande- PANGING ouidl | | Theater Bldg. Established 1912. | CHAU FFEUR—Sit. by colored; careful -- ——{ people: no failure, but success in everything DRE Sit. ; jens ie Lost, flat. j $20.30. Phone | Hers refinished. 10 N. 12th st. (c99) tho 4 quickly taught ; _ modern method; | SASS SINGER Wid —Foe : Bo: driver: references: understands motors. Bo- | MAN-—Sit.; accustomed in the use of tool®,| turned out: every satisfaction guarant JRSE-- tT: . fla at ning $20, 31 mae | FOSTER Decorating Co., first-class paper | -horougn Box T-256, Post-Dispatch. (2) | BASS SINGER Wtd.—For quafte Ox meet 297. | or general labor. Many-sided capabilities; | Box _R-271. Post-Dispatch. yt EO GET New "York's late the | _H- Post-Dispatch, FC) | - _—_————— —\— adaptable; reasonable. Box A-182, Post-Dis, ; aoa hi LAUNDRESS—Bit. b i CHAUFFEUR it. by high-grade man, thor: | CoN ai: an mankger, ales Gabaaen, Se:|” LAaeee En: eee 7 dle washing: good oo ‘és = i w r j accers; & S mont 886, Central 658. __ ts A RN at NRT: ms reerennigtty” sale Lal Snape, 2 oe penton 154W; rew sc? hanging: lowest prices: good workmanship, | \eee latest dance craze, : PURSE—Lost: conta! ning keys and #2. 05: Ta Peer ster A 1700 Beacon. _“‘Tickle Toe,’’ at Millers. (c) ‘CHORUS ; GIRLS—Four; good; medium size; oughly experienced strictly b good pannr = Gentes, reward. 3851 Norwood. | Sea NTTOID WORK promptly attended 10; NATIONAL Dancing Academy, Zist and Olive | Teal engagement; also cabaret entertainers | 1,2 hanic; best references. Forest 327731 DeriBten SIs Of Pusan Het: Geee. Pee Palen bes— FUR—Lost in chfldren’s department Grand- jobbing a specialty: cheap and reliable. sts.; dancing Thursday, Saturday, Sunday; | and piano player. Call 0s Calumet “Sidg.. 'FFEUR e ¥ :’ exp ? | erences. 60 any ere: Hox aie mB: | i a - 6 | tee "ts | Leader, about 4 p. m., fox fur piece; $50! 5540 Labadie : ‘lessons afternoon and evening. —' —(@2) | States_Booking Exchange. _ ic) | CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: 7 years’ experience: pri- | Saas Sit., to work on farm: | aight watchman: good references. ‘Address | first 3 days in weeks, + ange | as — = gift from dead Pte) | STENOGRAPHER- TRANSLATOR — Spanish LAFAYETTE Dancing Academy, 1800 8. 18th, | DANCING taught: we have absolutely the | PR ie fine references. Box T-213, good manager; with good reference. 1610|watthman. 083 Meryville av. (7) | Jennie. * nis. Caban i =. | correspondence called for and delivered, dancing Sunday and Thursday: lessons any best teachers in the city. Belmont School, > 'y EXPERT: EXTRA Kfenien, Weliston. "INDOW DISPLAY MAN—Thoroughiy ex- LAUNDRE 4004, POC KETBOOK—Lost; containing bills, reg- | | charges per letter or month. Box Y-570, P.-D. time. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie, Sidney 185. (c99) Odeon Theater Bldg. Established 1912 CHAU FFEU R—SIT. BY Gtk BRI 4 Gee RA | MAN—Positi€m wanted in private place for WIN for insid 4 stside wo want day work; — ay AS RE ad TU (CK POINTER — Brick and granttotd. gek. MODERN Dancing Academy. ee oun Ot. 1 900d Boo wy te~-rer care Box H- rp | conbae wat, eli glese ts es ‘NGS. | cleaning machine; also attend to lawn or | @ permanent. positign:” 10 10 pga oF : experience; st new oF = RB ba ee ears rd av. . ouls; lessons Monday ar (2) _— | CHAUFFEUR--Sii. by experienced, colored, | a fs eke y TREE--Lost: | lack leather: taining | 77 = = TS en proofing. chimney | WANTED. a ee —o on = te oa ag MERRY-G 10-ROUND——For sale Twentieth | willing to do other work; good references; | references given. R A oe Post plete: YOU NG aN Age oy . wishes pos position in in mould — “day, or half mpioney, | recel | topping and repairing: fire wa is repaired, * social “ lub: singing. dancing, cards and | ae phone Monday, ( abany 1230, Ask for Byren. | ag geen wants gree in gee P auto repair ee. * years exeeriee*), oo a Shins 2843 Sem ER . s za- a € a - c ee ae ae 4 . %: a mp oy +E TUE “yr “Pp. t “in , . \ : ; = - URSE—Lost, lady’s black jeather hand | Geli 16R3, peewee PRIVATE DAnGINC a el 1 | MERRY-GO-ROUND—For sale. with engine | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by neat colored. no in| nace: g00d references: suburban preferred. Tra TTS a = me ex- | to take home; ” on purse, containing 3 gold rings, 85 bill, 25 o4 ; Gupplies Co.. 732 N. 18th st, ; reward, — ) | ton. EE apes ae BCARF PIN—Lost: at Statler Hotel or onj] SAM GOLDMAN, formerlf of 1609 9. Jef- | by appointment. Cave Dancin Academy, direct i Calj after 1 o clock che w ‘ - watts oe a : Aye te oetics wee: | apetaire; con — - See fore RING—Lost; pink cai > : cameo, on ard. iat *Post-Dispatch. to 1 o'clock; many ‘valuable } ehecking free; ail welcome.(6) | Olive 12 ———_— — ——--= | first- class references; private or truck; sal- | r MAN—Sit.; with 5 years’ experience adjust- | exceptional executive ability, fully ao | LAUNDREGS— Sit. any | ' ston, Tower Grove car Thursday night: pearl and ferson av.. now | opened his ShoP | onve and vith. Cail or phone Bomont 2099) | Willing to join. . (c8 at Redman's Hall, 920 Pine st. Ask CHAUFFEUR—Careful driver. young man, | Dispatch. (2) pees: nt reward. Return to 120 | at 2820 ainwrig a ° id, with diamond Goldman, 2820 Lafavette. | WAV ING received such ~~ fiatteri ng reports | £0r__Woodle P estarn. in le oval. gold, with diamonds; repairing. Sam © | from Prof. Bernhardt’s ? S— : 8; = puplis, I have de- PICTURE. MACHINES—For sale: first- | Y t€ | | ‘ return to : Evans: get reward. ~ ROOMS \ IRED _| cided to keep the special ‘natin open for ' | class Edisons: sel) cheap. Apply 4406 | ence sa ge: = Fagg om mee drives von make | ence in druxs, paresis be 5 ong some expert. | am aie rt an Poy A 3 woRase a ta BTOLE-—Lost, black fox stole, at Central With fixtures, $25. J. Electric Co | both class and private lessons; study at my | Elmbank av.; call Sunday, or phone Olive! Box R ig Pont Dit ates mae kin lh draft: something with future: not afraid of poten n da nural Theater; $5 reward. 4043 Olive st. Lise d Electrical Wontractors. — | School and learn to dance correctly. Sidney | 177 Monday. | Box _R-305, Post-Dispatch ——---——-—-~ | hard work. Box H-3¢6, Post- Dispatch. ADDRESSER—Lady, experienced jonghand | Bn Fo t c ree. ec ‘tors, | Belmont, president Belmont School, Odeon OO ae eee agen me age ar = a mem San CLERK. a by a goer Feterences: | "2! sor . ADDRESSER—Lady, 6 oe “pnghand a SINGING : adr ov po & sober, receiving clerk or clerical; good pen- ae 32 years of age; bean in manufactur- \ings. Phone Victor 2316 NURSE-Si ; : | 4 i CASHIER—Sit., and msaisiaat bookkeeper, | | work: $2 ¢ or SPECTACLES—Lost; Compton, Grand car | _Central 9129 25%2 N.\Grand ay. (99x) 2TH pto ‘and Meer _Srand Sv ._(c8) | WANTED housekeeper. Box R-172, Post-Dispatch. __ | an ie Ghats. ~ mote psa, Box FASE, See | NURSE—Wants position; Wir & Medien and Bherid r effe rson 6489R. aoee DEN= - IiSTS or ic %OOK—_Sit. ay or night; experienced, re- |p D. abiiity, character, etc. x Et COOK-—Sit. by exberienced. rivate or restau- | geMleman or_care for inval —y &2. O RaIh E o! =o WAI L PAPER leaning, 75c UD: ‘ceiling pa , liable, eober. Box T-216, Post- Dispatch. oh Dispatch: —— | _rant; call after 3 p 18th. ences. Phone Forest 34M. || wa LASTON av. aks cle > sor _ = ja- ~ NIRS ON ON a ' ' atc. | Senn vanener wanes - tn 3 nS SSS ee 3. . . 2.50; rooms $5 and up. Deimar | ; E — i ri MEN, BOYS sete’ ~ oe h .: MAN—Sit. young, aged 25, ~ just t sold out COOK—Sit.. colored, = I port fam- NURSE Peele x: FOUND o Ps me at oreat 6451R. (99) + ae TS ReNeiik o DEN risT, Ne ee | COOK- orivate fans, Lindell “rr lunch; ! = weael}- aca local yusiness: have had pre- | ily. Phone Bomont 783 x educated, 12 veare SS eae ee sinh dly ene aE y | 4 | ACCOUNTANT-—Slit. : bookkeeper. enahier | _ ate: privat é a inhaed __....' Vious connections as private secretary in rail- ; 9 . I DO the better kind of cleaning and pa-|. Your mouth pearls made good as new; it| and cost accountant; 8 canna? experience; | COOK—Sit. by man: club, hotel, summer re- | road executive office; géneral office experi- | pa = by experienced colored woman, (sires care invalid. ae BULLDOG—Found. 2828A N. Vandeventer ! , ; D i h f infant - - = ~ pering at prices that are reasona le. Ken-/| 18 my pleasure to please and satisfy you:! married Box A-262, Post-Dispatch. sort: city or country. Box A-175. P.-D./ ence:: supervisor in packing plant over men | ned; cook or pantry work. Mrs, Hunt. ng. charge of infant, | Batisfac ction guaranteed; lady attendant. ici) | - : oad os rae anna | deel department operating and handling sales | 114. S. Channing. ‘dre Fa Sone ‘ CORRESPONDENT--Sit,: expert in sales | force: have Al references: would be interest- | | COMPTOMETER OPER: kt iia capable Petar connate’ Sea DOG— Found, Scotch collie. Call 6139A Page. | dail, 5126 Page bl. Forest 4759R. (c) AOGOUNTAN® elit 1 7 gg = DOG—Found, white fox terrier. 2 tan spots|1T’S the best, costs iess and lasts longer. —— | . : netau. Aucit, Keep oF | dn back: tan on eears. Lindell 1126. (c)| when papered by S. Lichtenfeld, 1342 El. | DETECTIVES Fo aw A ig, argoks, evenings. Tepe) | Pag gg troy young. mc gig ma fap, | 221m Fond sabes. Box A-3'2. Post-Dis. _| "and accurate; state salary People desiring best WOGS-—Found, 3, black and tun, about size | | Hot_av. Central ar ee? | wile aeierin. icdeck ‘auc gos co oY | ACOOUMTA MT ——atx rt, will aecept tempo- | Post-Dispatch. ee ee otha | MANAGER—Sit., managing club, rooming | Post-Dispatch. ase Tuesday; of large Airedale: small white wity hair: | GRAND WALL PAPER CLEANING CO., ph Revert, 200s, anacowing: tn | rary employment; income tax returns com- | COUPLE—Sit by ,colored man and wite in | op f@use. n festaurant: con sive — of ref-| COMPANION—Sit. by intelligent. refined | Delmar bl. u ze: curly, ence iPLE—Sit. by 4 7 ) ences; la , ; : ae ee oe ote | | coe nae... Contrad Sex. hinaeli 'Easton. Phone Forest iS37W. (8) | Piled; charges reasonable Box A-78, P.-D. | private family; first-class; god reference. own asvistante, lon Weide Peo ung Iady ae traveling companion. Box! opricn CLE ANING—Si tuck pointing. water- proof. | DETECTIVE does shadowing and investi- of | 200, S313 Lawton. Bomont i ya as Br, "ER MBECHANIC—Sit.: or superintend- | SOMBARON Lady, elderly, wants position | aabadie a books in spare time. If your business is too |COUPLE-—-Sit. by man and ty to take care | ent. of construction; experienced: highly | wpa , : OFFICE ASSISTANTS ne a oe P E R S O N A L WALL PAPERING—Estimates given at) investigating: strictly confidential. - ng and | | keeping, -cashiering, auditing and office work, | Post-Dispatch. OFFICE MAN—Sit 8 ‘DRUG CLERK—Registered, or capable jun | PIANIST—Youns iad PF Box A-45, Post-Dispatch. GREDIT MAN—Sit.: experienced. aged 26. . t.; & years’ experience, gen-| ior. Delmar 1322. k: has kn Lwiedse x “pia ser of | “1 nd. y ‘ gral office work: aged 25: married. Box A- FREIGHT BILL CLERK—Sit: practical: 4 | tranapesition, Delaner” aia -: ee = mn on 7 ———————_s>! Che work myself. . Davis, 2337 ee ee ee ee ——— tial. Delmar 3428R, Bomont 68 ———— executive training, competent in higher book- | new connection: best references. 30x A-73, | model. Box R-138, Post- Dispatch. (7 once ; immediate attention ive all | $428R.. Bomont 2568. - ADVERTISING MAN-—Sit. Mager of. 11 vears’ retail and 1 vear wholesale expe- | 288, P Post-Dispatch. _| years’ experience; reference furnished. Del- “a PABTRY COOK Sit by Z| wor reasonable. Delmar 32 EX-OFFICER does chaa a ae Personal a Special Notices, £0c per line ; PA ERING, $2.50 per rooin; ther rea-- 7 Ges sha vwing “and - investi- j agency has time to write as ertising copy I ri ice: willing to handle all collection and | +r “town Sordere veg fine ao, Adop- BI aia’ J. Kunz, 4258 W. Cook; Fan ed R. $23 Fullerton Bldg. Phone wm. for i“ wd 7 age eaters: —,, of | bodkkeeping; first-class reference. Box R- bgt ot neater: pr nd experienced in 4 feneral mar 2228J. phone Bomont and vents, Coen 0 agate. work submittei at first nterview 30X | 173, Post-Dispatch. wor rst-class recommendations: Minimum @ lines. Diocount 1c per line on! PAPER HANGING, painting, leaning g. | O investigating We 3 Rar ape Gnd | H-214._Port-Disnatch. __ | PRAFTSMAN—Sit ; map work or plat work: Bee Rone accurate; $14 per week to start. | GIRL—Sit.. 16, housework, _ 4814 Manchester, | TENOGRAPHER—Si 20 three or more insertions. | anne 2x91R, after 6 pom. 4187 Olive. | worsen av Se cKson = ADV sg ogg MAN!—Need one? . tg 4 _by_ experienced man. ox A-106, P.-D. | SFIS = Non ssieee Gnureing. Lindell 22aw. maid work or | SECRETE Bie 4 arge et you don’t recognize your nee y tha —Age 27; exempt: bi : - ne oC _— ; ! | DRAFTSMAN—Young man wishes position as p road PERSONAL | PAPER HANGING—Rooms papered, $4 an i} "eal ing: locates mieuinn ane, 1a oo el name; but you need bigger sales, with lows | | arb ; has had ‘experience: ean furnish ref-/ 4 experience; credits, collectin accounting; GIRL—Sit, by _ Southern. ae to nf Ti | _business col college recently. OPP nnn | cleaned, $1.: 25; estimates carefully ore: | crecy; consultati fre . inn ute £C-/er selling expenses. ll show you ‘‘the! orences.' Rox A-370. Post-Dispatch. | oer new connection; best references. Box housework by day or wee omont STENOG RAPHER—Sit. Pull amounts must accompany orders hy mai! | en. "‘Bomont 160, 2702 Olive. ____‘¢}} Phone Bell L indell B102. iinlocli p FO f ep age? gp oe rly rch age ome Pag heal DRA P TRA an experienced; wants | A-000,_ Post-Diepaten. nceencensnteieeenatnenteatentiniessthininiysi GIRL—Sit. by neat colored girl; night work eat 4219W. PBPPBPBPDLADI__ILLBLODBD ODO , . | ~—s - wee # “1 ’ _ x 7 PERSONAL_Mi r er ee ee a POUT Wars ise cleaning done by a | S744X. : (55) | See me, Box A-398, Bost-Dispatch. | ge Spare time work; neat letterer. W. OFF ica MAN—And correspondent, high- of any kind; bright. Dorothy Kennett, STENOURAPHER—Si through fiend in ee Pu Pi you, | ee Se cleaner; $ per room an up, “ps 4 a MISS JACKSON, ADVERTISING MANAGER—S Sit. ” puocesstul Kummer, B221A Pestalozzi at. e “on oma montlcved at present, desires position 2748 Franklin. : eee Bos Aa ba ~ = ‘CO. Sl cotton: wee tee shadowing ané investi. | builder direct-by-mail campaigns, selling | DRAFTSMAN—Sit.; and designer vi (vols theremahis ivan ae ge id ar ability; GIRL—Sit. by colored, references, to assist | clase. Tefere - | anteed: notatte e fd atlel? tele results guar- | correspondence, layouts, couples with selling | and special machinery: college and 15 | credits, collections, ee gage merge with general housework. Cal lor write. boone HER—B8it.; BF PERSONAT NT —y G.: wr Aunt Jen. 18 21 Coleman at. (ec j Von Versen. * rcsee 5408, a references. 040 | and executive eer be 10 get" adv sagas | ex- years’ experience. Box -317, Post-Dis. ert stenographer and Gopvelieindent: yer Bw; 4361 a i ? ; rs k: | on a SS aoreet: % » NAL— : rite me at once; |perience mercantile lines 4% years adver- | DRAFTSMAN—Sit.; Bayt mig nen and super- : - | HOUSEG t., for genera ousewor | experienc —— ot SE A Se ROOMS papered $2 up, cleaning Pigs W004 | DRESSMAKING AND MILLINE |tising manager Southern publication; con-| intendent: can take care any kind of com- ne Bein PBokey Me 4 ves kan if Ped. experienced cook. Box T-193, P.-D. | ST ENOGRAPHER— Beg nner - RSONAL ‘ousin kame 8.: St. Louis, | cl land nv.” Greed 36s : “e) | Oe Publi RY | sider $15) to start Box (-$93, Post-Dis. | migsion; handy in office work and machinery. ORGANIST—_-W ; HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. for light housework or for tion in private 1 March 19. reverand anf ¥_ Grand ee OS pagrea een DRESSMAKING wt — ietaiitiien go cia ADVERTISING MAN—Experience covering | Box A-209, Post-Dispatch. oe suburbs; ‘ants permanent, position, aty nursegirl: call 1508A Salisbury. _ | ae e salary. lande pal caesooay knowing whereabouts | [1A Ry g bapering rates: 2 guaran-| ily sewing to do. Lindell 1788-3969 Von ....manufacturing, retail and advertising agen- | pRAFTSMAN—Capable of making prelim-| Pine st : HOUSEGIRL--Sit. by colored girl, do light | STENOGRAPHER—#IL, com nk Wallace, please notify him: good | ,..*™*8 2. Tea ) | Versen. on cy work, desires part-time connection With | “inary drawings of installation or struc- | “TAN housework. cook, in small famiiy. Bessie | _ aaeot ong Lg desires _Rews at home for him. _8832 Arlington. | teed. Central 84705. helinimenideoh | tn - | manufacturer or wholesaler; specialist in sales | tural work, or complete working drafts, en- | OPTICTAN- ~-Refractionist and allround shop McCall, 1929 Lucas av. Box OS =5 mee PAPER HANGING and painting done the | DRESSMAKING— “Spring . styles, remodeling; correspondence a order, — » ary gineering experience and education: open for | Box C151, Poet. Diepeten. or proposition. | MeCall. 10 ae Satna - nanles with hoodie EA ahalonate o + ogee y | bosition. _Box A-382, Post-Dispatch. ee TT re ee — housework in Catholic family. Call 1007 SF positions | nted. sma ks. ; , , on 289, will be held Monday evening, March, @ Co.. 128 N. llth, Central TI78R. (cl4) | THELEGRAPHY—Become telegraphers; po- BOOKKEEPSR- peingys A Ee iit het wilt i Delmar 8275J._ __.__ | Bomont_194W, : k . or a” a ee ee oe sitions guaranteed, $100 to $2 OO monthly. pt FepEonaAd 0: Teliabig._ Box { >-145, pep it ? | + AS ene, pricklaying ana concrete | Hot SEKEEPER— -Position by widow, with | UA er tence. Hoax _Y:4 pret » eee experi- | ENGINEER—Mechanical, licensed steam, | ronable ee eee at best work; rea- ir) 4 s ld; good Cook; references. Box | @TENOGItA PHER-SRCRET. Ke riga, Hebert st, ¢ - iepate ch | ficient: with initiatives ge a he " aL ee Bm ee | McADOO PRINTING CO., 1314 Pine Pie | 1830 Railway Exchange Bide. (4) | TA, HH, | AMBER~—Sit. - plumbin econ abu ee te ; fence, including ma TURN r NI g omized. | HiOUSEKER Sit. by neat, competent cellent references; 2: ee ee + RA TRE eA LOIRE ARM ES ey as rete wsig iS - : Perr: apace OM aii, hy NS et eg Rip lapel te tig + 4 Smeciahdithen. acne atin, Le eet “ ” a %. wa, ~ vee . “ - ~ . ur © Aegon : BRE Will divide car: shipping to | Ry -class work; reasonable prices; | SatMoNe a fis. e's arehouse 1928 | pr ones. (o9P) »M¢ 'S bombastic bullet ed m pyanklin av (e) | — === | atrical column every Sunday eH a 42te ee FALL and accurate, ‘now employed. |Rical education, desires position in own : — line or as assistant superintendent. Box Write W. I. Leverich, 4343 3 Penrose st. . lady: or wil invest in some business; ref- , » fF eonr a 86s x T-16, Post-Dispatch. _A-101, Post- -Dispate: . you. ate ~ STORAGE AND “MOVING | BOOKKEEPER—Sit., or assistant, by man | R-197, Post-Dispatch. senconnstinn snare ems) | PORTER Deakins Go ead eaeter Box A. | erence. P tch. oes nah a | STENOGRAPHER-— | HOUS SEKEEPER—Sit. by middie-aged wom- capable. lewal and rae | PRIVATE lessons in French, German, Polish, e; references and bond. Box PLPLPPLML Am | CRAWFORD 'S tains van, $4.50 load: fur-| Russian; every language with native a, ac Bee it Dinseton. AR OR ee Ae ; FARMITAND Desires soci fariy wari pod __ 86, pcos. -Dispate — PRIVATE SECRETARY—Eight years’ expe-|_.2". for adults or old couple; serena AE capable of private scientious worker, desires ' ; it j 2 ) cent: young woman teach B 1 «tn avetnniauivainatipdigitin A—ommienioner Pate 3 Tang hn. | BT. 1ot roe Phone a wor asi ay (088) | | BOOR KRESS ER— nrg Bee RY oung mine +f years | A-307, Post-Dispatch. _ ———» rience: married and clean-cut {n | s12t" Laicas av. oneal | Old, as assistant bookkeeper or cler good | FARM Wtd.—Couple “with child will work spect; can handle correspondence individusl. | HOUSEKEEPE Rit. , ate a perma - bility. Rox T-215, Post-D pate om R. John- Li Od Moving o., Delmar 906, Forest | —~ ne ae, vee be sold at 672 &t. Fay av (046x) SCHOLARSHIP—For | sale stenographic, : 1918. at “ “3 aaa ene | worth $50, for 82 inatatbenant . pat figures Lindel! 1133. monthly salary. R. R. 28, Box 250, Over- | ly: hi h ane commercia mt, a Kastviiie. MOVING "Vax Por rales ai aon fine; Box ¢-352. 'Post- Dispatch services, | BOOKKEEPER—Sit 10 years’ experience in land, Mo.: Valentine. ie wants “alt. Ox A-228, Bs, Post Dine en | wages. Pon A220, =F gece t- -Dispate a shen | STENOGRAPHER—SIt. by i. f Prop. | ace ~ | SENORITA VELASCO, Spanish inet =| boatneaeiee credits, correspondence and | FARMER—Sit.; married; no children; ex- PRRAeM AN ae by cylinder preseman. ae ner; Bige scene ~ ubivided into & one re. ar Ahn = morage ane packing by contract: | Dodson gachool of Ricehen Bsoh “Linas cost keepin best reference, Box R-122, perienced farm, garden, horticylture: competent Px take char 9 ral vole | HOU 'SEKEEPER 8 oe middle-aged Ger: «sper aitios fen of iva te | 421K, Olive. — ssa marsh) | samen S068. (99 ) | Post-Dispatch: ——.. | best _references. Box R-184. Post-Dis. (1) | ences. Box A-129, Post-Dispatch. | naan ehh’ on writhent sktleren. Box ‘H-220, Stleeentor eer. . = ————~ SPANISH night class; month, $1.50. BOOKKEEPER—Sit; small set of books to/ ARM MANAGER—Sit.; married; is open for | PRESSMAN—Sit. to run job : — | Ete bp myer ettersons “truck, Wag- ficulars on request, Box ‘O-8 i, PD, | keep in evenings or Saturdays; will close engagement; modern farming and stock charge of plant. Ww. ve Ae ee "thee a Wido nts position | _STENOGRAPHE | Mor st m BIG pay for nen and women, ? tremendou d pane balance books and compile ve pe raising, gasoline tractor, etc.; best of refer- | Gosia. s ~ | HOU sEKERPER--W ee 6 se eae | "be rh ge m + paining: Terme: | STORAGE, moving and packing Uy qoniract: | "iwant' for drattarent pleasant werk. igo |mncemente and reporta; by expert accountant. | ences moderate waxes. Box A-i42, ‘Post: | PROOF ~READER—AIL eairing chaps: sag Mrs, HA. Carpenter, 908 N. | Stontence seni eo el me a months, one- e Jy exchange; u 2219 Gravois. | to $200 a month; study spare time at home: | 20x --% So Dinpate | __must be steady: union. Phone For ea Wyre er months, “deferred payments evidenced | Sidney 1585W (C19) | we will help you secure position when qual- BOOK KEEPE R, “OFPic KE MAN- Sit. by sin. | GARDENER—8it, ; ‘good, single, sober, will- | | RIGGER FOREMAN— Sit... « = Forest oft 4 Fenponaibllity Ywitn reltable oo f "Tas “ Sleee | * iv YOU want to know, the price of Storage, ‘fed, write for free book on drafting: &pe- gle inan, 33: several years’ experience in| 198; on private place; drive or take care of | the setting up, taking 4 ae in | HOUSEKEEPER— Experienced, - pniddie-age aged | rpms “es piace moving, packing, call’ Keiner, 4721A Cote ‘ial offer to men subject to draft. ¢ Yolum- | bookkeeping, clerical and general office work: automobile Box T-218, Post-Dispatch. ‘of all heavy machinery nin own _ poet ise | woman, unincumbered, too ait. a mee. | STENOGRAPHER— Young : tl GROCERY CLERK-—Sit.; first-class: good | of same. Chas. Platt, hi4 _Hickory "eras *: | San" poat-Diapa ton. 5 Boag soci | to’ uat eal 4 yoo ." Amp v ; mules Tag" Brilliante. Delmar 1SWOR. Serta, | |) Washingte po 447 McLachien bidg., | experienced in manufacturing, contracting i) | FORD Moving and Storage, 6626 Kaston. gton. 2. § (98) and railroad work. lor 2 years have had | references, Hoch, 2710 ‘Washington. SALES: MAN AGER- : . —_ xpress; light DOOR. our specialty; rea- GOVERN MENT positions pay $800 — to ‘$1800 | charge bs office for ee a ae ens | HOUSE AND YARD MAN-—Sit. ; experienced | corres ndent ; a years Ph redit man and nd | HOU ‘SE WOMAN—Sit “ , young ae coe | ecieen Only: gunenene wa coy a with figures: sober, steady; bond if re-| “White: single; middle aged. - Box R-326, | and best of reference Box ASI. Post Dia, | lpentar’ aa Sierine, “ogame | : a nner ened =~ | sonable, Deimar 2500 (CQ) yearly, short hours, vacations, no res positi ood LA oe A. strikes | P- wired; now employed: salary $125. Box A- | Post- -Dispat tch. | SALESMAN a € — ne — — aid | 4 — re er- ~—)f re neme and ture. “wou Se PIsT—sir., Re |ADVANCE MOVING GO—it costa no nore l#yoffs; let our civil service expert, for- FR USIN ESS CA R DS | to move carefully. Real Service Load or, er Government Examiner, prepare you for 05, "Post-Digpat on -Dipetch. i patch. | Contra t_ Auto Trucks. Bomont 1220, (2) | departmental clerk, postoffice, railway mati, | BOY—Sit.; 17 years; big, strong; wants to. bag tg co experienced | —£nce._Box_A-149," Post: Disp fe like 2 a % hours’ ‘work daily See 4-16. ome for ogy — wegen ee ——o |ALWAYS beat ‘service; | poovin storage and eg Klar, erg Positions: write today for | learn_automobile trade." Box 897, P.- -D. | family. Call James, Bell, Bomont 3062 wart | SALESMAN—8Sit. it PD ange | man, 33, ag | Eost-D tch. : |= dressing at_b = code. agate, 1 Th 0 tine. . ninimum 80c. Dis. | shipping. Prosser's, Olive Bosnont | ree booklet, B-74, with list of positions. | BOY—SBit. by 16-year-old boy to work in drug | ee llec anythin f me LADY — it.: to doe washing “and troning: | aadareesing at Ke os more insertions. wre Pentta) BOSD | Batterson Civil Service School, Rochester, N.| store, nights, 8645. Michigan av | ahae tee eee ee work aro colored | eee Box Sox 91-208, Post-Dis teh. eons Wedn nesday and Thureday. FE. Schoppel. housecleaning by da | BRASCH’S $2600 bonded” “Warehouse, iron | BOY—Sit.: colored; after school hoi | Gea Pore | SALESMAN—Sit., 1 a years’ road ex.| 212 Geyer. | _— CARPET tah in en tela rooms; furniture stored. Bomont, re ANY Dereon of nemiected « education can re-| “w* Seaate pal presctsn h a Se OMAN Bin ee nea goer —— | perience with ceed 28:00 years Fon can | “and, tueetay, by foo good colored. Monday | cmaraneae: niabe ni jet! a semis (8) teacher, reading, writin tion experienced | ROY—Sit.: 16 years: Anished in “bookkeeping | rst-class, elde ~g ~ — man y | good reference. ence. Box A-387, Post- rer an | Tuesday. Call t 2701 W. WOMAN—Sit. by German: AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO — | CALL Olive Go, 4085 Kaston. for beti ©. nang. arithmetic. En- |g rist-clnse eldetiy mans werk St | SALESMAN—6i . ies penta vated i xe new, £821 Easton, | jce: moving. packing, shipping. etter serv. ; Gish grammar. com gaitfon. ate. hey month- ne ar 3033). taking shorthand nights. Del- or day. Glen, 7537 Woodland, Ba | man or colisctor.” or anvuhing: ‘yet solee " t's 4¢. 14) | spectalt Imnar S00, Lindell 488y , 2 ance » Lin ~ NEES eens NCOME tax uins com ae . ( eer * “omen he — S oc. by nent ; “et SIDE Movin “eee — $ otel | S2t ; ies jo ae BOY—16, wants job o on farm in «ood Chris- L ly competent nubiic. ae cant: rrougn. fe a pt A Cat 'NDRES ies Tuesday end Setar: | oe nol pownecies écleening, 1. S| ane ae po TB nn Storage Co.. se wee & salt WAR OR IN PEACE “—S lan f ply. where there are other boys. | able charges. Box 29, “Post t-Dia, — (of) | SALESMAN Sit. Toles change: would ‘con. | an out. Lindell 2642We .. | WOMAN—@it.: 2 dave’ be i wintur: on, Vi . re Sag warehouse. mely us at. en (5 aa om On penta et et epaten Suball = | SANTTOR- or reliable family want ponition, | CS" a eee adie ar p onhy vin — ar or ie SS Remetena.. | ae Victor of . tes) ‘en ltalian. | CA! ER- © repair work. | part of time. Hox A-270, Post-Dispate a : -;W LAN Git, abt work oy ’ SONDED. "Wi BHO ai Monry . Wiehe | mol. “1 Femi, 4728 Cote Brilliante av, (62) | SANTTOR—SiC. by white: wants i2-femily ere Pint efficient, > eo Eh-grade, ex- | CAUNDRESA—Sit.: Or cleaning: colored. 1! 4019 North Market st. Furniture and & orage Co., 15 210 F Frank. | Phone Lindell 1941, i |“ NTER—Painter 1 t38 Chex new oF | apartment. Box A-119, Post-Diepat tem © hae oas in touch ~ who veould use ten CAUNTIR BRS LAE bondi and Tuseday omen! is In; money a vanced when desir ne | , epair: day or contract. 1723 Chouteau, ; eeepc servi ~2%2 ® LAUNDRESS-—#it bundies to to yprine home: Sh yee Panos ** BETTER YOUR P POSITION CARPENTER—Sit.. to do all Kinds of re: | MACHINIST Sit. ; care of experi. | TT sah are Tost Dispatch. — reliable references. its ) : tor ng LAUNDRESS—Sit Pas sit. a "dy * vio washing | > ig You can learn shorthand at home in a/| _ pairing, A, Sommerfeld, 280 Dodier at. . ont sn TECIAT crniing, cevking ana | S217 Fee amplie ciseas te theay tees tor | CARPENTER-Sit builder: sleaping’ porch: | anep, work Fecbetente inacaine | whsiaasl || and trontne Mena Sia Kemer | WOME an ae ge an CUR ONIDAe % ~ fi ss Prongem tome § yon eee, oe in Samet write today _ St cee Hw les- wo | OM nee fereges 6. specialty, _ Sees Alsace. | nee Se Hag ll with all machine shop | how Box R a= : Bt Fas at lag rok pd rare, hangs yaa wash | tn | =o 2 a atts ac. —~j sample lesson 22 Nation < ‘PEN : Oo mechanic; all | O08 _2ox A-166s. ame AERA : ell Toad work 45 # ONORI ST ORAGE CO, | stitate ort t Wayne. Ind at Rusticss ‘Tne Eo _ around. tn factory. O31 Seulard. - ‘MAIL ORDER MANAGER—Destres con Sai atom ere CARPENTER-—RBoyers, S518 “Daito ay tion With manufacturers or who neniar y enti er +} pact time only; s thoroughly qualified a and ex- ur | AN ctr ; PUBLIC SALE | | are Se ee “ . ” eee ge int Cae oe ere y ‘ mm ea we ee _ a ©. avhiggnir sallbieMbe. hinie telianamialbtigay Aish PEE EL 9 pin A eee te mae oe ~- Rarne pastes sleeping porches, alterations. all enced in ma!l-orde colored. pit ares Busi ness College |» Re a a bm g. and in creating cae ae | A eae exeprienced, reference, Forest | WOMAN Sit. to nares ai Ja + ) ets bia? 3 abe Be is oh iat en furnished. Forest 'c atalogue compilation ee t aque eee a ere Si Sd AU NDRESS—#it., colored, Fivet-clame. | wo a Lege ; Dp. mm. ) highest references. Box Y-2 PD (cs nner and Tuesday; or cleaning. Bomon: | kind wy evenings. () lepatch lost ad will re- ot goods, eds. planon, yr’ pg gnte, eter aleee | t store the lost article | . restored, = “oS th can be Si Wat iat cle clede ave. a tindell S156" Del. it LoctsT (e14) The school recommended 43 business men. 8006 Hours,

Page 45

& . ay eS k ee ie. ¥ Sr = By e pen 2 a a Ge ae ae ON ae S—wo s 7 Sit. M bs si lay Be wash b a “4 si 1381 o s — i °o “chs : ae — Experienced. ~ Sate a z ata ss peas VON , RT —Sit., by a : ites one » Gi pecs , a | ys: Ms or io apr am | ee soe ae a so: m ointe | -¢ af 1S 3 ’ ; Os a © . gito ~ - clo w ils = a ad ge o3 col 179 gsc by RE. aay ‘: lau a tis as a . og ot oo cook ; compe at lace Bo- BO or pei * ha t ore tit st. (ch tol “2 Sean DR- es or aoe oe e _vay. 8 a = n> My RS 8 sh - Ba Be tra! oo y mo es t fr lit ess «%. ] fo oO nat ae or t- D oO ery of? eke: r PE wo and — nd . 1 1 od ~~ A ok M n. NPE e pa m s x- R ARB = N are ~ ‘ n sa om y G ea r eg x ff ° { ep CN’ rk A ; y 7 La c x er A? us prin re tc en pa s D px seeetial ke D, WIR ae oe =." Yaustre : ; ost-Dispaten. hi oa rand. Po 1¢ Ky y £- ntlaispateh a Sart CAR —_ PEE Cc oe te th at ural. meen 4 Seg — = : and iA! "Pa sge OSE is Gas CRU 50 RE arineEsms si 4 = om — EL = ee ae MePhers to age rai © collec mf Grai if_work on ail 4 en ay Jack Rar nan p Mecha forge per - ( fart ee Al Pos ~ NDEN. MA LP ss wah i3— w 4 ; - P ms sponsible: A agi 4 E “offic tin 1 ae nd rE on oy Pa242k oe * floor plans om aie a ge ooking a. m, see A INI e° = N- x WA sg Gy k ti n ! B 1 a i) n t e i 485: R- ly me A 04 y l Dp Oo la at Dis e a) ton ir m ish R 8 D pert Main ( With ae ag , —_ Good, oo —— agaie A 2 ci se nd B in Post-Dispatch % oat ye oe dy SW aft 342: h = axe car : for an ee ei e good PA eee Poe was oe National | NTE & ee ; + s 4 . — ced __ ted) z Bis os oe ha og ori wa Same ks. |S “Hage > Bros. nella. cag oa and LRPE it'N E Pirate handy eg ay make. aie ons, sec! peices furnace joo, H aioe Fi —!e) AN—To B D—M ae Free a i Y ae 4 Cl ee an’ 3g 0 ah Wale eg a Soe § rst zc ae me sagt at re et ait F ee bu we Kansg ie - =; eae 1” pains —— Fy mete pe aa v._(¢) ios ry Kg prrnken ection, ve ai _ and Siaee rr “Class, (eS AN—TYoung rt eros. = : ae a yo by irf —— ie M Ko D Y ces ut © 6 ane Fr , R rot RIT a aay too : Hox 1.73, Po ti hon cope ons and ary. Tm Bos 1 »| M o.. ° °.. te F. 2843 Poskeod | : - ne ext week 15 a Pe jon ; anunere Diapa OF Sunda Is: ar et cke cones ig ia e u c a 700 AN 1701 ‘1302 = ie B— 8 halt aay | Mail Orde — | BO ‘eekly. Modern Var ndon.- ey's, pei aK Call Mies (c) ._ des rs Post-i te a: ah nt mapa; ro (C) | Lock ss \ tters C36. (c a Sm a1 Cheotes aoe + gr mad wotltan mae . te: om at. Se oon , . botict $0 Y¥— A wor. ae Geo. : Fes RP = R tch. ay Vtd. tod Ca ag ign ME: t-Di ARAB ab} mu ldg. r out | 'B to S la te »| MA oung PD ic liv binding a : " wove = . M mS | eay 16 4005 I G ork aroun: i ll weg CARPENTE —Co Hae ay, i | We ay ¢ a resent Rago gah wr oad EN rs ; tit kere 6. P.-b. AN— ae ie HE Want" pee ati —n tana av : X: —" Agents ae Boe Ee ice fan 8 BE wie rt cash. ir wena a at” tte | JAMIN ch Mac a ia Fa ena ar vine: reer ine : zt he refer . abdey » BO +38 trade aon ae ¥ la 923 rnard GAR nd AND A sh. Be (c) Top oe Exture expen or | I od la PERG er & Some e-All Victor al WAN? cide ween né Sund erene > work: Marr Ys c per ant —— care tore; Washi -RPENTE a, tools CA cond eae i DR ER— ie after ed me Xperience, HAU Mil N wa chine ieee ac tlac vacaretakes ANT earth. oes work 9 Rage ce. ¥ oo a man ee a out; rare & Whi, 16 stngton. work 6 . Ford a - 4°242W H- : raid tt at. or tw nlin r 10 a. —— ety tor wauk ain e€ Op a aeth cal Park we ERS—: Po cece oye Gig = “years, gE st i ith, teh tiousty in” general 207 a vine: aus ‘a 387 eo vx ort dy we “And ped ; wake xperlenced.” a Ho pn (cT) we oe 31 and 70 _ n =. hauffeur ; DER ack. “f —s 13) Ww ; pre rork:; en: M st- er cem oar va R. 1% y: f ore. ‘ = siy ex y 1 D ore! mu We, ican wa ox y ii re ppo Cc st x to or yi: m — ~ | en er sm x a wo es Boe gabon A ost - pe es a iad od or . Ls Me fe ; ot t-Di enc . r BO I 02” Ma of Ss. CA ation ci m (ec RI “must fu ‘ C- 123 . fer t LE 7 cl ene Di sina cl) MA orn ing res aah Y-1 ours a8 y NA Dis oat ta pa _HELP \ S! ee iro w comer a an rred ma no a3 spate = Y— ment. 3’ Oliv ry! de Fre R ee ty Banal big” VER— Saintes E 343, an ee R we ral spa iT ing. le, ters . to 0, mak ac rs mu aes GE wi § : Es 3s 4 . °; nces.’ rr vee teh. (e N Rd nt tive. Por af y’ “otal — refere ~ Ye nee B paiaee yer ’ ic 4| Box" ers K— cone _Lindell_| gg Se P.-D. — La gall. tare. rears peeten: wi f me oe Mee ios pore Bassi. oe unas y | , cha wit — show ae HOY 3a st coe Sey ae tn ae ” Mee sdnuee m orice rie ir, experi mann i AC C re I ‘ > Vv 0 n w i —— ul Cnc w 8s as bd a ee ss pick rts Fg “A Ess Brie 7 and rete. artis R250, oxen pan oma mad ~A:af6"Pomt on ~ shin ees Yet Se: i bond anc mast. |B ap ach Fost Komeda prss baste be sae = ‘iar ‘ev acon raga excent to | a be good wage eens ton naene Aer J1B a Lal fi olore a eae SLERK- tors and ¢ sit “and, “aa tan s Soa Pee furniture a Fn ry FRE In t youre — mas Pipisare Go zines aaa 4 rf t.; ishes os eren ob nowiedge Ati t =D ent: - portuntt — t 15, nity ice 0 ply 7 CARRI te w aaa fo ay ( ‘oO - earefere for nut — | Hi-2 st age : a ro okay Mn AS—To d T , oe ~— le kil re st Phon a .~ st. $. Port. _— et will esi. P ab. at 721 n Bi noe o : Zz. “¥ sa walkit 8 positi * a : ey PF gyre ing’ Machi OY ~ ee ‘to m $6" per ¥ Box ae . ‘Wash — 3 for is we and and | sf LOUIS T city ae- | ) li HOUS Post. a Luca Pesee cy anc ity for n ta) rpet_Cle: yA th oi sy oe vill Ia A Ie Says ay in mk 7. e ib ag. "208 —— Centra n. fence & label Ll Y—, 408 ’ ement. hoae. ire a A RS Sate Lt S ea S A | Ah cy 80 Wi tdvanceme ; a c) | M indel” ay So ~cov ity MEC a. “hho e: velectrte ca VA oth. : 7 me ! : t : a S aeae 29K, non a ce Pw ve: or- “e,. A per or d ent bl ppl Fen Cc wer sige XN ND Siche- Tie oI SIRK . u A ; ] NS. Hi Li ‘og Ww ore pcm on cler St re ing he w ered H d To enced. 61 i M ) INTE: er “Gia wy y prac cite P : w ME 1 Se and ir lin ae. bou N. ell : ish y 2d AR “so ae A ts ait : er Vv 3 JUS ag sone ne i wi k of eas eke" Pp oe + Fen igy b int at ta eb aa ing E “arriage r; ork; = r in aneeie 8 ce m a EN ERes.. rable; B x. m t ge ve AD me t R Son Sth. iy Sch D y. cy ire Sp! ‘ ro wi E Gr W in abo rie peiey of M nda Yo K °. st it ut- aut ell Ted he M ae ee tee x : a = : mcr ME pe Today, lary. se ven : eal Mon ted 82 °N eee ee pe c tot s ginered._ o ace | cam "av. “ od hg: a sal: oper to esa truck = nn suai ier "hel ASS — eblville Klin. Ww INTER Gannet j ai ~ 3 il Bund sinady frag we see ae a patent bor ; hom aay a. 1 — CARET GE TR ee = ae agate ree caer AINTE oe eirhies ola =! Sit or ected. “ines Sela eta AB ge? dati aera ak ea Fr as ws . 2 Ww EC _ 394 os Ret 9 ter —Fi ste on meee “at ~ge .m. 9 Ph. ng A IM adw del ad be en Schulz F _Easic r | ares’ Bai —" 7 265 H AN Wash d w a M ee M orema lg - 182 eal rock ts tal nd M = fen os Bel an | es An 10-1 Te may * 1110 ae Mig. ~ Post. oe dogs, _—— M ee - ———~ “a PRA Mgr ony K Phar ee eB! TAN aie ngne: von pi icing osp c) Sec ashing le- oR. —— EN - fg hg a t ary, on —E ves A to onda o _ ae ousew 7 NI Olive 18 Lox “96 yt 10 Ww 16 g. learnt sD c “ fs ER al G rug - 2 Pharma pote A NIT auer gg 4 anaes ia M Se ag hog aged, i n ne ad a. Pe pags og PAI ott uto ra y i: it. /r er sews a C— ve se — -cl “ad = to 6. 404- qd t-Dis Mo LSet IW —A boy au ne CL st pa) nic LES. or pp eb | Bid OF F pie S oe ma ioe I, AN per to J : bo .|_ M d Ba g w 0. 34 ndi to ob NT te. the tie T ut " ie lad by efer tak Ore; for wav Mu st rvic cu berterte ish T LE ae 18 rites ¥ lea ne to lin e nea dle hit ts to to; D we ER ore. or acy un ort i JA g.. 2S— eyment nad ae . dag (c) apes, clos ien cook tor ost te go fll 18t ork a 10- a ones Far one G simon op wee worn: i. 2207 la ness. . d stb er sz. cht rane ow hin * nt gy : Has ch wn ji —t bir Ao Sch les | ORY Fri KK 14 ae aan T u- | NIT i2t Whit og oye ry ced, M ous To nae “ ? un se aes 208 pe ing orde h_st. th 18 fut arn nite dy LE x tai paint te. ©. + ads dy ces. 2 BIL Y 4390 C A nan She a or gton.. rs, H je von Dee ie ward me on AB moiga ust arn | UG ae oe th eee + gy pes —. | OR— rt ce eee ila pl.¢ AN Ph gyn apr Pha or ou (e) ME taal Co Th ne reins em PA ten AN 0g 1 ter 4 en Bie ; rat MME > ge F age ater F = & Co emocra — lat) C whan rd $55 sn ht thie ng | i ae Sas 2Rh- G refer - wage? exp .NI fr —H ui ay dy octane na me my Pe yon eer Rp Pl P le Din "a pot, ft _ A A = Gro, ti rat —Fi ce. mae 3 Chee ie ; ror it . all ly. ‘eee pa em | irs B Fy Tons 16 ; Oo. I ocr, a o ter | 6 ni U ith o pe es: ee cen Dt ag . hk — shan er ad yeri- | a TC i gonna wei ee spate ic Address Box 2225. Memphis. Tenn. (cS) ae : : : _ ‘ ing an fe wa _ - ' rest 2 | borer othe t porien “gig tr a Lach Frog | ae ee or om cae = s ORG nd Bx “Kegiste Rowe ae batt N ori m ih ch. (c) AN Bo: 2 Hamt iL: EB eile oy yen ea a at ——— 1 aot Sag irat-claes co. a rastical, st_ 30 he e J Si = dy yh ence: wag No i: on. ol ‘aclede Pye ‘i —— ataieder 3126 onth. a UG ST os baceyn ten a0 x ai ee gy Hox 50 AN, ref a x hoe nee wed bg te _toriea re a Chee o ine bil HE Sogge P ral! ne. 7 inv . Fy i a ; oe Moto: — right 2 ce: j ar T We Co — s an (« iAt cUR nda 2 sho h. ren ge "Bonds ig, red: Se mai iJ 214 OR- age aie Ox Pec Ww pa er- PR ND ptment = bu w ast rs h EN per T rei ‘Cla ply nce, (cS) fey. i aI py * ain un wagon fe) ali re’ ¢ e alta: oa a ® tor or 88 ; t ee BOY ay TE omnes ~ eae tro an Ap Jace FF FB rd car. Par e Sox DR ced ST- egis nay, Ww 7D ———— hu n | ANI1 N M 7 aig da ate th (ec) M ! as Ww " t ec rge ork —- 0 all etc. jen roo rk. Am 3:21 } p c rk nuni ting jon on A _ ee S. Re ‘Expe M ® or che a ge egg! a saa Fea ng " Se a EU or Ph rk xp - UGG Sag = a first- an | ing IT Garris aig $3, Pos ms. AN— * IF} state r, W Saal te oa MM “ ee ae er AP a 21 ay a shop mb in delia Ae | OB © “ assi no os Sar Ab : n Pe : a an | 4 ter tay de oto A en ic) ante GI $0X egi ered. i P ccd lee, | in er OF arr le- an. Post Ja n 18; fy) 1PE— em gas, el A EN M dr ge . Dp ica. ; et wits ty = wh .. an 10D, sid %.., . Sy oe need. len IL on Th ns ie) en Pr omen Re cast oS -| "HAC mt. t—E liv ll v ence. draft. ST- oe5 a : A -cla | in rOR—W oe ; Ww _ ita Ka vk w gg of Ist ppl sition Bananas A tti ply tin - Es P 118 tc = an oe Moe 43 : wn; clon. on ced E © gre ch b t. AT - nplos on. e ryan auis ery e. | efere r ceniees eo. Ps B wee ass | ioaabas ey + d. ili or erm —— uff if Re fla on.tc) M 5 ya an is ‘4. tim x- PAP _N, LE Fer Bon I ; ni; sales li | @ yt ve er s0Y A Ls. pin a wi panties ped F in? 9 I, (c I Olive, st Ege 9. Pe 30x | de ini s} fo ite n fo Mi a vy + Py e T v (c E ae leak gy © e » P I oA ree he alt . Sana r hi m M & t in s— sig o & w si il} hm c E . rie wag S650 Pa | ve: 5 a a 0 P A- H 1. | sir —'t r get whi re r AN— n Among Pye . he or aN aon be igs aes Seed A ER oe NE akin es me eta 4 - Sopaed bes mn" nuree i fId 3 i iP an E 2 y ist &. Fo F piv rk; r e ag nes ie, it 4*1O0 lez i'R hacks oO ey | E e es. e re nc ost mu 13 Wig | doi ed: , >. r genera it 0 fic Be iv ed nd xpe n eouen N amt . 15 . ago t- es PAPE Teac R tin exty . rrie lie ; d est ref h a & Ca LE} st A @ - OY st r f 21 00d 3 : Lu s (c AUF] ay ing An ing 8 rk. IN py td n Sees r ae F® i) : eli Ww “na w do a rien or rk ox a sit. rst. n a a house a (c8 EN ro 0 1297, j . 6 for (e P ¥ H iG vente aA v. -° uirex ; «} : "Fores se er ort nd @ li MENT ead N ® e s— Pa ac ac ea SF gg i. wee FF : a d M Fo OT | Ameri OM" dr i Ili ee e i“ F ork w r ws ca ced co ' Al = n premis ter ed } net rp Banas "7 s Ap or dir AP Ga AN ER: er. t wires on CLEAS ste oo at 2 N to-G8 IC - a Ww B rk tor u chane ady | hig F ~ WW. Gr N m eg ty Mg ioae stan oh, ex -D. cree pede ent | nat , olo MA 42H. al mi d sah coo oe aoe a e-bod Ray pl conta 7 Tee GE &. ONCe, = EAN st 6978) vices | in ®@ @ i -da w © Ww de right, > ag — old. av Watr ns ZUR toe ems N. | ELE eric ap S first i nl! peri- | ankle otiie hel fr wh rel red N— 4. efe lro a y k M 3, D & i oat-Dis y 8 -|P om. I yan, RC — M7 >. on ; $8 NGS! it add % © > ® P OMO eS I tment u _ A 0 Se. 8 acy M oer ite - ‘sets ick. | ‘ead ‘Ri ay "HE Sch Pg ‘ment a. Cal ar and | butte M intain: -Dist oro Vv Site M ard. sane sien —" ic) Ps ae ' NGER me toda =e Simian | SSIeTA Spit dres ® @ sme. Oo. © ee th_a — ppl vance- r AAUFF iedae, nas Bilt anton. les CIAL fan “gg er, with. f _. | smal ae. J Call S nly ulld- an, ye s; prefer irgi EN rie ee joad od *AP vet Wane RSs jay r. sith, totes NT AS ® ®& (ce) BO anity e nd da t y a — hg ler; EU ay: ‘salesmai ose a Lk bet-Di — ctory.. Only eder, nie SER . _— Ww AN yp Flew Bh ays ' ey ae po or ch pri nia. EN—F ppl nce r. ca air PER Lal GE iv on ilom, tc! - ASS = ages —S colo SH SI © > @ "goa ard ag Loc oun a t (c) 22 an w R— 9 o’ n an; to ‘ ced | ~—4 TR Dis; S—For » Only, * ie JE tne IT required _ in box, ta rte 18; priv ntin ME raat y a E me rs e) at De “IAN Central ~ = . or 1s , @ it. : Go IP ST ® ~ @ ® te t. Str war FF ust. nd ssist 3722 CHAT is — ‘ol ae oe hie ence: nuf IC] pact i Wait, At WE Bo irs “ Hn ] OR an . Fh. MA : a. ke row d ate ” oe bag ae to . Mu ; ve ae N¢ ntra Rea Hu da (ce ; t SISTA xper by PI A © « @ ae lo ong, e © wounien sto in (e) AU os a Ena ft ck 8. wok (c EL 3. act ANS ch. plant an al erie a) | bly - R liv an ook ld or + ae "ractory: ork. rug - oan | in To ns oc. wor AOR eis, ie) " Heide aman oTat ber y * i See ' w or m old: Ww eli . Foe ca E ig “Te fa ha pp Pie i m CT! ox ‘ing Se 1g ' , La DY ei, 1 ta —A a st te ic Ith co ot ispa ea oO 010 ! . ° wes r oa >. rs in tw E be N ¢ te Bm _ te ais 3 —— work: ea. te frelght qy a © bi ._O ir & ent , er V- w de r: U R pa efe mits uf ly { ; BO an. RC e%. pl ve co! nai meente ' M er pp Po ua b y l ) a nn ak t rly f re; sleet Bak T Ss. a o. an ® °. pe R ere iE nt at- w rac n ight pas L Y Si ~~ Vv e ho . exc n ay r-S r cud tch ren v: feu n aed I »T +34) an ral nd eae oe SE nor AK & ly st- ene ar M nd ect ” ch Bin N. t M ning Bone’ . oa ¥ CTR (ce) P it. ‘H c: e rR ral e} ae. ee hy x : pre 1 E ge a and = 4 bg *Stottre Good. a r 511 | -onfider nado wae | fix itidna. AC) | ant ae E yee Dispa. abie’'t: AN tion “wi — Kine’ EN - oo oa ey Pp AP PP ya nd T clase, d er i 5 ia , f in - an tio RK @ BC ta. . 16 d wo ppl en HA ff ere s ood an (c Bo fider empl ur Pp st f recs ns anc ie JC av. as R— el sp an e a Bs he w rg ni Eg a ng’ i e ae Co 1 nd A d uck ir E ‘ye G of o 641) A ae dy “preferre ha n f IY — usi ve non G y a o b UF ote bata _r req Pp dh a | LE employed. FI ost- atcliret Ree ae; | IB be -Ex ry t Phe spp to part gaeees To stn 14 gp ng ep 8 werences: ad even: ppl meet on} P RH N ER- = ) pape i Kk “tet eo aie , , Bod 2x my ® & &. d: nd pack: @ Py Ge 306 N. ars Cc good op- BS r FE n rs Bo aia” ous if ene TR L da; Zz NIS Dis rsiclans, x a > or ad si epa to make M i9 one car ut, sa stau Pe ge M al es ge tiffany “es aoe M uce. A {c) AP AN . € cherok 2 art — 0 - ‘ Bo a ng m 9 ae nera of 0, by 64 ere eli cUR ‘off qu le, d. aon ho ctr OF Ox 5 reer HE pat z# r cl) : ma RE lo en en ir d s e AN— at era © loo ra . en EN Co ste ner an ond bply PER ss GEI th > the kee r ac th. re vas harm — x C-18 zone ol. pruce — Buxton 926 Ch eb) | CH rences: e agg to Bes wag tbe A-83., HER — iUNI pyre ae ced. ep al: | an = thee a. AD ox a ae a K ay ‘n -4 he H we n room hn a WOK i a st, ® C_183, achi cere a ral wor mgerg ge ee HE ost-L “f Mid Co., ru Sow fae ee a per, E Pas none aa ref = gt NI nape I y. 2024 A artm con a Yo ~~ tea ho ca a ay to lt ac nd Vist ° e) AP A Sy | is a .. +a R— colorec . nd ® $3 chinery oan E at a ot. = hou- ee -Di Wg dle- mn n | stat gy alg reiryh 8; Fir er- |! ee age (FEED pa Ae. pp en oe stockroo pe sen ly 1 ploy= 60, were tory A a Nel rn- PAPER we ae ge mn . et . Pp Hox Sit jored: j han © , Por pred ® 609 ove ag g et ae Sk lea (oT) ecru an ST’ spat: — . ag 5 ply Pack | treat apt p Bike 2 a coe st ee oe eirst ; (« a4 Tall rn DR noe ys N. 9 ply t, a ‘croom. » oun eh lll op MEN 0. ent . Br Jo wo ta. ro -| PA “HA .. rs— per in. i Bea - , iE sec Eo o¢ a ® PP wimntaa ne n> Page th inh El $33 ! y E pl ose n; Dis ead H nin a 8 2 m (eT) va ace : A m of nd 4 stal : m. pa year le: da ng oor est | aaa? s | ey A on $401, c le jC rs yu pla w ee mic Box rie eo 8a ad ee ical p ve: f ce | LAL enal. .sS— ~ ee is bia (cl) Pe : : co ke Dispa of “ lin ao r %.. = ry am ep it Ihc R wo i cae r Bein “a : en H Saives : . ro ma “ b ) - . h ppl e 1 Ut Bape L : ae nt; et ( ly al Ox is Bt Shects + ile Pr nee pe en me A OF St. a Pl B 5. ge 00 ws is ae & e m w eek. a 2 ye r FE an I rk R om C3 ro EE ; t ER pont mete 7 t d of n: ering re w necenee Ww el y Ww tah t ER 11 rs t a Jiiv Ss re) “9 E? . ow y Xp of en itl nn gine | D LE G — anin ions M oy. on at a’ a pate ow e: (c) . M 0, ~— per ear c8 P ay. n iA? . tell Coa73 ¢) oe ri sit Di post tas Ci week la draft: xe sO ar fork t in be CL n. —E . 3 bag ig on st. tt wet | E E C ao ee fo (el) | Be I Ww uis ancy ae M e —G ante a es ta hand. EN— n. ork. ron act se; ay. fo h E 5045 a it e, 3. ie Bogan” Phon ty. x aue aie ex m5 wich pOY—F, ~s in or “oe " ME egg - under- eee -— — ages ary = Mgt old eG me- | Bigcerrs - pre e, East m cy =. al, jobbi a to ke care sm busin gc ee. toe ma wages ; Box mens oday. meicidibe 1 Post xtra a... ox ilro lady, | choy = hea. m | aoe? & stor wey are ‘LE ES—2; eae % usiness, Minny | CC cAI A ENC M ring ey ise sas. | ¢ 301 ty aeee. rag Ss N sneed colo ae t ~g acm: Moto 27 K is. ) A 0 iE on de ge - o008 4. oa “ — eed. . c , ’ i a é hy yn: bageane 15 iE li PE T. co .-) t 8 —_ M red Pa an m S cFatt 58; wit yo ot cto e 65 PE a. rol R a as umed HER rk hplo 24 ~ fw 1917" - APR x BOY des n ew ex 190 air Tae a T st rg s Cj ‘ol wh es 328 SAM Me IN “* brit e \ li- a) er i av Me xi ed; ** ) x ll dm an. err an tin ang 5 _ : a b Ca an a one or H . §8U B ire ne iZ ee ye ad «4 : , OS T cae or —_" S E 8 0 urn be roc ity who | © TRAN Ss. 4} Ww A E 1i ht Mil _Dovi RE e Ste leti Na $ 101 M F- sal a ed. : 4 me F ( t 18 et r d (c) I Ni ¢ AN nd ‘ t- : ae tel a Cal ed : arene = 1 i= : 16. f . k; ri a RK— tore. ag e ig nial | SRKA) D 7 OR LS O lw .. LA vl aR ek ad io tu 2. (c8) iy as 57, ar o : An a ew, Sigg k we Co st SAPET o W GE «y. poo a : it. tw in n 9th est eed me, m “ aie (c eo e al r& x ry Mo. | I A ‘Dt L k O P au "0. ABOB (S— ra Se ra ‘9 28) f y; to In sor as er rane h PP now en a ock PE G as . il 8S, ‘ ar . P os ° e v an u 4 ’ Cc as M oO pe a re i J w~ = a lored Oo nd rk ] a igh t efu « lo ta tiv or ret- n, e l eb AN’ Cc ry oy gf ea re y 1} er rk egg LT shave obs en 9g ra ic). ae gs be a re r- 0 ral N aed be ¢ y 7 none — * ae By factory. feooenes Part. 2 as visa pot 8 Par | Pana pecs ii LABOR = x one ib |i Fs ante si anata ie sie ee mage. Be ect a aa ete —— E a al, te s) sh en; 25 Oo 6 eatin La orice pg hee 12 iv 10 to Sines 4 Pp ri rk; Thy vote iA me to nd a ag || man ay; ER eo ut ig rd. a\|™ P aay @ e h. ° ut s- Nam 23 st » st B °r 2215 H ot aa Bx day +] w PH Bal N . EE a Peo " » o™ un Oo Hons good P pply r 4) ff: -30 e; pa rs ° et te ib ha rr N nt e t e, ap an, ar- | jan ; Ss 8s ed: M c ( A oF ° m ° thi w a ic 8, ers ea tro in no M A al At et 0 a ’ : vain eR ae opal and iway. ceria Ii! ae w ficarea ch ary'& Clee anae Meh ee ey ae Pee be is th sek at quarry, Grusber “Co bara oe oat ne ame: imc fsoaee iit Bre po end i one a | J ti PCR! - Ma : eit sal fi e a : 7 tne r th eo ne t th a a : o le A O74 le; 17 og tison | XB E C rr Cc Ww ; call A preke Ww Yael kf rsi i ve S 1c re oy = REMMER: fi T D art > st - ned machit ET Tw t (e3) fer s: chance w seine c A b ndv es e ad e given os a s nese ni “cloc an Ni ~ n to 5 ‘ Th et! iil } Secs Rs- oO. y, oe Ove ork; I nn au om IF Dp ng ty t Ning ® A ; atch a me ii pe PH E rs fe is de . m. AP Dispa achinery TARY , Work: steady. emplc yl — ani: te qual age =F nas ash- eats _emplo iia FA! willin Se ag oe re | aniva St S100 Shon a: te lights; tien gra ® d et . . i : cls N agg cies ‘ ‘ ° 2 4° ill c. arr y th ov. | w oul ead) red a — r ta: R sit rt {c) ® @ a P or perk > PA s an? 10” (cf ® — ® en, R oy AN ete “: rh i 21 a sec m ‘OuUnE ? SS | age: is n any x ic) ee ave ul 8, de k t ! Bh i w t. H : + ett sa nday ali A -O- t w er- N— o ti or 0 . a m >90) ° A IN at yes ° Sete * . pales eae ue ath PE et Matson. th gent hog: CK soi fae esas a ose ak es = from St." wey morn | ok ate Bog eam ating ot have vias _ sat ea OD- _-America Ds 8 O10 Be ¥ - eka, ae it carts ) | BO Market steady" i room age i".*D. Jewelry SEPA ane ot ed ae er Gon" away. ta ldg ‘ornin = TON ALL -R-S Co., 78 eranot mene sat’ nee. = Rg wale place or 45 ite, ® ® (el t PANING MIL caer wena si ‘ eS - blteaieh. aa iS AND = ; ana siting savancenent ‘en COAT 3 an na ont ai Pein | oo ‘Brig ont ar : puis. g. 9 | LAB oe Waite Pas ie MAN— digi i tect furniture BS | Born years, betw oe cana Ute — ate com | 5 r — ; writt — 0 C stead: C T a 20 shiop: ae fenc OP nting : a e @ SM ye al hk yal ‘ Ra aes uat 5 c ERS_E au wa A i ut 7s abo ~~ gt ound co Ha heen q a 4. a. jocal ‘ne and 1} ~~ os (e a not —— = 1 future: y ch) aes; he ni- ° PL TERER- er. ¢ wood ab iANDS— ley mt he eases “a cae ; tee set a nah sgt se 3 . eis |e foe aati = count elute good. w AX -W Fiences St Le i a tani ana OF “rita , zcae bispate selling pt her i steady © 2 >| Pann i For . a iowa, : ; y " ton oe ‘h i I . Lou 5661 | : alte 0 i ! i Bagg Ro sa ref- 0 ; l wath a. sma a ; i RA dD! th ake 4 ru (cB) BO Co “ ) cers run 603 COA nd ing lad = son nf en e n a An a uls ( R ‘al 4 rem £0 nt M at su le rd le as ef- x ’ ss ce ab Cc é de } Wa I tea Na TS, 5 Pp re —s S085 F J Y w mo a —— T ai to le r A oe —o¥ de ol S c) | C K allon. a ( A> te met en x ale drus . * ] m- _ Deere “are mv il ad n oe canes o« hb eee Snes o. oR for beets maent lapatch Min na aE ee [ Eniee. FigoK ese vt a aia ag Af oly OE. ork, ioe Te “ao ® a iss eae £ ¥-249, | wie oes ol ts te Cuin® ae) ia ; . . n n oO cd : a ta ; r e c) | . Ss “oe a gE y u $ é oes more bing ston Wire ‘ @ 8 ER ST en. 0/1 sn ues a at rey da oc to ag at ) P TO usch be ts f Pa pe "MA or: pl p 00 is ha m ~@ Y ® M rn at kn d experts oc k en- a ] rw. eee a a “oO het ‘re i __f¢ " os, epi. a old. eae sere: The Bi wor ana ne cee ORK, ,G09R nero Box cient i ‘preferre ost: and ap co DS RN ¢ 7 How owiedge 0 perience sep aiock, Saree 1N ORE 6 oil ou A110 01 ferene Lain: pee oy EST oa 2 aes i Red tert parte 4 wange: OORT TEE ail ft : aH ree 4 15 can ® Mie, mot re. ef ase ee Pier aS Wit Pree | pros ERY sd eecd, sa a =e) vt as re i van tes tine. Y—1 “kiss ohn = oe | SE tien eS are 42 Fa rf ee yes" mie | CAN 59 Mi H ¢ eel ee erienc figures onlay pi ig! os ae 8 mca © swaths ss f Dew it 4 — 1 ° ae __{¢) E AG ee an D an ks Ke or ok on e AN © ¢€ Mul 8 xpe ca sa t vd t cl _ Mill, ag an ee a@ > he TE a e, a ea iat orn Pio anaer ‘Easton. be Post ~ or tine “West ['electrio See ied Ges. | SAM xi rinette . ee Fas oe mal ea ox ler. & MAN, ee Mill, Grand Bt piesa @ v4 “a oi" = aie | . neree im = . his 4755 t.(c) st-Dis r ht dy Co. A trio COOP tau na 2337 $28 oY ee 6: th is LEAT E “GA @® ® (¢ © me es — rtmen y boa ees re ps a. perfen oo e & e@ ith. retail rmod “awed. for 7, ences, be 4 aL Mi > BOYS- p on li ngtor ak oPlerce (Oil one Tran . 6 EI ee SIGH fei j e! oat-Dispaeh is hy ar THE ppl RD & ) ® nett w mu to nti lin con ~ _ _|MO adw M Be C orth Mo. $ mien vee a> . > @ a x > ry re ; : tor 7 i — (2) Cre x art spondence PON Di nd —— ook, r } ne TARDE eR = TOR, OPE tS | cant Post steady: lips e “= @ 3 Pg - ate oy — at reopen 4 4 ne MC Borers ueezer com 2 a We 8, % mua ie : ae — oe good Da Market CA Age ‘a if you ‘us ‘tor ice at ."iso1 G | Bast st flowers EXER at ro /PERATO! b.(e | (c Sia eee" oh pkg te faze aa ees sand ire 7 sat and tite Co. ee Gil ye P o¢ Baia m a ~ Pame: 4 oa Us LANKE. ec ao i 6 reek. G G 2? a Ww Ex — Pc OR “ ter | ‘S mg 2 P h y TO r a R or AN t "ou ive elp: S ost- ces anc ‘i. m J 2S. ex foun 800 Bt. > r , te = neton k vik. ¥ BUSBO st AND er ) R t — ratio {c AS 06 nd ebi pe Jit w atlas {Cc la ER IT #t. w R— ay UTTER—Ma (c) of = Dis ive and aa Dis. rene | oo Ww old = peri ag 4 N a « _ F ba ; ¥ . R ype e i t; fot: 8 “ E + Hoag ge ork = I B P -ER ork N at I wh fic Ac Ra ig la col 7 a e B Fe ag ry » R— Salary G a Ph uat y co) road = ai N— haar fica Sit roe opportunity Sol ACHD i —First-c iliar w _ “not af ex: pole ee ling pomeoren C812, Sigur ney —~ ya ) ® armac . % } Pia two x ences a a oO eo - 00 ¥. r {ec | tw u N d -cl i ral ) av cti B Ragas ne ex nd I * o pol po Hl : 4 peeeaite = nee + house: ro-thirder ¥-261, work experience x wa r Co. eealar sa" ee y Job. ai ee pe 2 store: oe —~ meren alae tO Tithe se RT - . ) : fe) eB nce A cl : ¥ | v Ss r oF Box : Poet e ur u s ro er: || I om p @ — = tome ae ES natin —— ray | pat ole x cage me rae | ae aura shea, "ee in oye = ioe |¢ Sati HO : = ns a a saan ER iy 1 co Gaon R—O a i ae | oe om en | ie «hapa . lopartenen ze ni. ic Pe ae 35 an ast poly i isf | —~ i en wll H 17 a i oe . | VEL GES: rr M yw ugh sey! ge t to — n HT mete a ) on. cry . a ? : ’ . li. chose tial Bi aaa pe AND ra ing ma n a a ee 5 rs- AP yg Pos AN ith ly. e f... e 7 we, IP agg te nnn per 361, be is } eto sawyer. —— achit D— areus. granito i a OPE SPLE! Saute - ee refe Hs xperie? st. oti pom! nat onde m ae ‘ 30x ry ? : Ro GR ge CL Co org ae ~y ha || thorough 0, PLENDID ao nt eta P ae, stati ~ th- eriCk “ime iMAN a n; yl @ 3 la . ® : h GROCEI nocd ER r3TO1 need ow eae | see na Sane 62 UEL wo rc be _——— oe or », stati > eg h | — CE pport et oe cal @'4 “ 8 ry rt o Co, 3701 Fe Pe | sear ye te, 4 BE geno a] f | sat ge maker & ne | RANGE MAN Tone ae Si a Sing ge tant mnie an vse , PD | ington a copie m Standard en. Sots PPLES a aS an in Bay. el died, Und PD. ick. | on Cheat = nd 20 “Bex riot TER Y © ee , 9 ao eer” ah td te 6) o wiring 4 in carin vdeo nb and ‘ope oe aes ic neat, aes ng ag “ORTER Whit @ i te exer own pat ri-City M a 2d poste orators, not gem “Ait a. pow ring. = indie. _ Emplo; m: WY sat ent nnis, “Be being —¥e ‘irene o@ ; > speak G ne | ei AN fo ui teal 545. repa or i a t u a me “ple an 7 ary ‘vat ui | p i Oe pone h y ee : i Box -ER ete Bet el, 18th 6 ass os 4 - ele _ secu samt ioe 28 _ aderw | OF bn cegy d gag posit real oO} a ng ay eee % id i r peak Sen hat aw a 2 e Post-1 Se |B mettion as x 1 F rar gr ~- oy ges e. iT ; ak ie c o 3 =c M To ee a mn: er MA ¥ ber, : wagce Her t tors og nasi ears ood ic De tay 2 71 be . ™ a an viv ne a r f f AN _ German; 40 nd an [ * ae ard. rd Di ne fa mrocery vine basis: o "TS A oy “eM pt., w 16: 12 Sp cine mu o ar 4} t bow for e. Pa... “ set athe Fim: com eal | WAN ard, 180} go0._1007 Bi rs. ‘stents ® pecially if i a5 aE rom ad, ie ae — aes ae i: have x CRD eduivate tn ettce ot i oats" | peas i sie oe, ic | aaa S Pas aS ne ii j {o) pe hi ae ~ s @ aes —_ ey ’ with hi a @ PAC “ay =a ith ay rea A so P TT jw, Colored, at ‘e ‘: ta. writer: a, dry of > > acti e P R-- iperienc rein Co, wh saa oi EE ats. at h (ets 5 — aa window wn, of Ton 2 pa Pi en suppl zzd a ra at Ex! _Apoiy $ and ¢ pale erence . olothin Narge ® a china ¢ Pe. RA "EEDER th ot Te Fe Dye. 3 e tet ! 2° . a ante nits eee Weegee an nee and « Be ania ortunity. ADpIY sare fe) PR in —— evn da a * ee | ION a a a ioe rie = att rs ier” oe | ahes ie a aa ment for we Tihs vow phere Mie. x “| Fie frr2X SD Machine “ghes | P t. D4 oF st fz 1 * ia. 4 aten ERS tet i, . ant mo Ay Po. : P A ay wes LB +s eye : 7% \ i —e aay ig lee ~ en as ae . 4 “ work ta Ne ens Ps ; pee og oe * Fy " ane | " ne wh Ay i ve a gr eigen | i i Ba tienre ve mes iftene oe as Coe a on "ed aie t: he on 2 4, cok n take ro Ap s new te ore he te” . ef. ap % “ “ * fir fi «} 5 gee “qt ¥ A a . : “ . ae nya , = . oe Sieg ome 4 ee

Page 46

Se Sere eet PR fOr TS ET ane} pies a ee es eae 238 rs ee ees : asa wien Soak waiter e Wee. ou : gas Gaeta Be Ny crs Sri lea’ ba tee Bh AN gk ig rae Rr hy Sie “ koe | 1,500,000 GREATEST awe ——e THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads UND NIN , MARCH : | | se i - e : OUIS POST-DISE ATC | i ee ai . ————— 428 4 READERS! ozs fo ANT 3 S then ony y other metropolitan newspaper | earth. sontteatiiaaaiiaaeealiiaciatl _§ INDAY MORNING, | H 17,1918. ne — - = = = = = = a = EN 7 7D MISCELL LA | AGENTS—MEN AGENTS WANTED—MEN _ iL Te ec gidichine wi en NTANT—E xperienced. ‘HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS , HELP WANTED—MEN. BOYS | HELP WANTED—mMEN. BOYS POPOL LLL Lo Pan Pr | PL PLL ALD A LL ALA AA LALA AL At AA AA AO 5 A eg op AEE EE HORE we —~ UARRYMEN—10; whi colored; TEAMSTERS—Good board AGENTS—Waterproof kitchen apron; needs/| QUICK AGENTS—Snap this money maker; MAN , tee A’ quarry uarry, ala cd ar stea vt mpany'é USE no nuniesnee: every “housewife buys;| sells on sight; b profits; taj sure meat or & 4 — a ret, es ever presented er salesmen. re feane Cone oe west + gone. Co... ae, Street rd., one sample sen Thomas Mfg. Co “Co aide Bott st. » | Ok, — a im Btrattord, is shows | splendid future; bond required. . children’ 8 clothing QUA ARRYMEN—and labore ec (c7) hi he cep ~ SEeeee 904 N. Broadway. j {ve} neral! eierz y or Ston "riage 3 First-class man Toolmakers, Automatic Screw Machine | Dayton, O. ; ge : 5 a A, office, "264 Kreade B en. ‘Bast se and steady” work. vate ee Operators "J. & WL. Turret Lathe| AGENTS—Catch the Kaiser; greatest war le case makes sales SALESMAN—Reintorans aig Oe pa metal | stock. ronda, evode and life insurance. Men reference, BRO Lucas av, Levee. (ce) ‘ ee Ba rs novelty, sold through ight; 4 — trade nonae Oy ont op- | t to $1000 monthiy... Sranente MAN Firstwcle bepele —- ser- INNER ANE Teer Operators, Plater Foreman and agen both sexes; enormous profits. : f with it replie es must state experience, age ay GS - Easy to sell te & COMPANY and repeir man: best of wages. oe f wat (ln man; good Ww ages a tur- Stenographers. rite, Chechierboara ne Pe ae ee Cruces, N a Im _ and salary. Box_A-150, Post-Dis l roy ‘evade for every buver. . Ne on te : Ridder. Quincy, Til. (c) t ‘ Asan es, Cal. p Bn. ew Mexico ee eT 1 aw to evade. RnR MARL Hand Ten BSE pished rooms pome. t Mere. Co., Alton; Ill.| We can offer you a good opportunity AGENTS—The Hand y Horn Button Base for SPECIAL—Inch display advertisement, 100 + | curitles "Co.. Denver, Colo. Ow! SA ork ponsible state salary | TIRE REDPATH alan on both to help us on Government work in pords oe —! a mel Bgl coe Atlantin oan sa $8. Universal Syndicate, SA \ LESMEN--$25 to $100 a Ye y 7 gate. . ete to ee . ress Dyer| tires and tubes; good righ : ; where nee be peg Fn A spare acgers x it | th st.. St. Paul. Box F-260, Post-Dispa a a . men) ab smn whe ayt rte diti in sions, call ~ ne. ie Manufacturers’ Azoncy STOP that daily grind: take nose off grind- | Wo) er" s. Washington. . greatest $1 ye made, re- drawing. and f ' * n the ages re 14, ae a eT ee ee Thom-| TRIMMER—Experienced, on men’s hats; WAGCS AAD WOEKINE CONENIONE MD | en reeeeeee Stone; be no man's slave; punch nobody's | Calling on army cantonments |‘ ig hg AB. Cent ic mive | Box Y-227, Post- Sispatel L cashier a thriving city. AGENTS—Act auick; sell In-Between-Tires, | time clock; own your own business; I start : ing military goods, to sell kinds os a ~; , for sen, 17 (c) g y. ‘bi and stores handling ry tis — 3 plating tableware, army chevrons: commissicn baek PARTNERS Wa * K-08 shiers, b ui P LAL 700 S. Vandeventer. no other need apply: steady work. Peters, 1316 Cases a lat which equal Ford tires, at only $3 each:| you silvering mirrors, C Brand BALESMAN—Real estate, for general real e7)/Get in touch with us regarding posi- 4 enormous; profits unlimited: details fr Clarenes | convent Bran om | Sone nn mien Fen 7 eetate, Joan and inourance Dustpegs; Sppor- TRIMMERS— All-round, for automobile topitions. giving age. ex t,o a ony? me Reliable Distributing Co., 902 Liberty Sprinict a Dept. oY *Sadeton, 1 nd. basis. Hildebrand Co., 934 North av., Cki-| ences and get further particulars. “ , . ~ Gunity to_get_in_business.__Pex Se 7 ad good salary. H. Miller, 3 N. Broadway.(c) | ———— ; | AGENT—V k j 4 — A-87._Post- R-240. P Di h (7 — | ly f 1 ~ | agent's sales $620 in 6 days; another $32 in 2] ¢ T—Woman, who can talk convincingly | chant a_ possible customer; samples light; | following: successful presentation of an NER ce ms WE = , WIKEMAN—Experienced on old house wir- ert a nggeliy aoe ~ Anny 9 wri hours. Monroe Mfg. Co., X-222, La Crosse, to take orders from merchants for pictures!terms liberal. Fan Dept., Kemper-Thomas article, a national war necessity, exclusively PARTNE Wea 4 r ith es > ® ® rs 4 OO OS$SOSSSHS SS SS O| ing. Call Forest 2020, Delmar 732K. Sun-| Marshall, ‘Aster Hotele “© Sundey t/ 2: | wis. of the war and current. events in full or | Co.._Cincinnatt. owned end controlied by us. has been effect- | se‘ tarden machinerheraral hide : ’ = ; cE AN OPPORTUNITY ro EARN candie power coal ofl “ p exp rience. FB on A-$ x NN rk: Monda a. m. (c) AGENTS—ME EN isenie— want 20 men and women to act | fany AGENTS—We start you without cav- SALESMAN—Experienced salesman with ex-| FROM $1500 TO $3000 A YEAR TO DRIVE dairymen. eo rdene — 5 And stenog p INNER—Steady wo good wages to y as my agents and take orders for fast sell- ital: profitable beninaie .” aur naoled 702 |, ecutive ability, capable ef securing business | THE RU RAL DISTRICTS REPRESENTING | army camps, ete.: u ¥ DKK EE! ER—An a ing Goodyear raincoats; we deliver and col- Pontiac Bidg.. St. Louis. , er, «é both by correspondence and persona) solicita- MID EM AGRI- |! Write for - artiouiana * eply 3116 Locust tion; salary to start, $30 to $35 per week; 4TOU JOURNAL, ‘API 18 | 1483 Round st., os, O,. vee ‘ meen requited: lady, *. right man, 4209 Chouteau av. ¥. Crow-| YOUNG MAN—To run per cutter. Apply | ~--~.~.~~——“_~_--’"---- der (c) Monday afternoon at 324 N. id st., Bailey-| AGENTS—New money ey makers. Address | lect: sample coat and outfit free; write quick ; . 07 (c99) | for wonderful offer. Goodyear Manufactur- | $2.50 PER DAY paid one lady in each town | give age, experience and full details in reply. UIR . ELLIN EXPERIENCE, SOLICITORS—Ladies : uired S NO ® sooo Bas SKIRT CUTTER Piecker Print ine a ‘S are scouts Malling Co..s MS x Co., Department 205, Kansas City, Mo to distribute free circulars f trat RB R-182. Post-Di tch. "OUN Wie 7 | AGENTS—New photo coupon pro gaition; i ne ’ * Conta: . culars for concentrat- | box » Post-Dispate TH . BSO- YOUNG MAN—To assist bookkeepers; add pon prop g (C9) $6 pha nd im ues: permanent position. ¥. | SALESMEN can make $5 a aay. side sine, ESSARY. PREFERENCE samples furnished: Uh al Siena we ~ . ome ee & sate —— Cea (7° 3a ee ee oe. oe fas ing machine experience preferred ; refer- ee Janisch Studio, 120 Oli AGENTS—Men or women write for the a selling our calendars, fans enees_ O08 siary. eS B-¥,._ Poet-Dis. een ake) ee house Greatest money-making proposition ever swatters. thermometers, signs, blotters and Ss UGG R. AU : é ©) other novelties; stample sellers; not heavy. , . | , CADIES— Experienced io SER ‘ dle, silks a pgugnly poorer ng who can | YOUNG MAN—White or colored, to deliver «proposition. 620 N. Broadway. made to agents; $5 to $10 daily easily made; are Se OS Mg Claane: to OF MLE orders in grocery store; must understand |AGENTS—New money makers. Addre ess St. | experience unnecessary; agents’ outfit free; SALESMEN WANTED Address for particulars, Model Culendar Co., : | ME TELI bl Clty, Mo rs, (oh Ford. Call Monday. Conrad’s, 4470 Delmar. Louis Mailing Co., 407 Sth st. (c99) om 20 carga Opp fast. Yanoco Ivory war itadmitnisiiondmsd aii | South Bend, Ind. ie U Y SPECI COU E- = seg es liberal alary. ‘ oe rm \ BTATIONARY ENGINEER YARD MAN—For few hours’ work in morn-| MEDICINE AGENTS— - my = SOM Om | otto eee, Oe. —. | AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN—To mov | 4s eaneeea ‘ES ; pana EM . ee a. - - wee Say eae ENGINEE Ltegnsed: night ing; references required. 11 Vandeven- blood tonics, liniments® salves, etc. Chas.} AGENTS—R Ise truck bargains; investigate. Central osge | SALESMEN Experiences, Sed Sie “ YOU : i LADY S8OLICTIORS ork. Apply ghiet engineer, Cupples Sta 3 e zNTS—Rush postal for free samp 8 aluminum cooking utensils; prompt ship ~ , mat tt ter pl. (c)| Finley, druggist. 2712 Franklin. St. Louis. an.’ Monday a PR G demonstration; salary’ 8 H, P. } k , wonderful new washing | ments, salary, drawing account or commis ANAGER AGENCY DI-| Apply Mond — P> |sion arrangement for permanent men; must i} . MANA ° | SDP ay, ner 1714 LYTTON BLODG., | Commercial. tion _ 8th and Poplar sts. (c) - i Se | - YOUNG MAN—Shipping clerk, clerical wark. | AGENTS—Sell No-Egg in place of e 8; 150 i? , pte gh without | SAL ESM Aaryg shoes; salary $13. 142 : iti tremendous se r per cent Collinsville av East S stat xperience, etc... to e«&e proposition. — West eme € a . ast St. Louis, 1H. Riot Ill DEPT. 56-A. CHICAGO SOLICITORS— Men anc ‘STENOOR AEE RT And Srahairea. then man; Apply shipping department,’ Wrought Iron r cent profit. Geo. Schneider, 25 | @6. Post-Dis Range Co., 5661 atural Bridge. (c)| Hebert st. “ae samples free sa bone sales. H, M. | SALESMAN—With F Ord. work in” cameten] Aluminum Products Co.. Lemont. ; Mwy, war. 86,_ Post-Dispatch. wy aut ~ | Newberry. ; eorla 11CaKo, | make $75 week B A- 397. " "| SALESMEN-—-Three, good, for fast selling} AUTO SALESMAN—Country: 4 and light 6 ‘STENOGRAPHER—Young man, by contrac- | Y iG MAN—To assist in office; one capa- | AGENTS—Sell merchants our cigar light Seer eer eK. Ox i, Post-Dis. SALES ME. Pe JTO Ss : ar ogg ch gee eager gee | AGENTS, g090 er sponsh lin TUR; | EALESMAN "recae-“atig’' purr | romain dp ae'te ete” mun | gna cape ae srt: ond Sein | SLICERS Bh Bo: | tional Studios, 32 F Saul j ' t % ’ . tor, Memphis, Tenn.; sa $100; state a ble of operating typewriter; state age. sal sary. Flack & Co., South Bend, Ind. ky’s new ‘improved vaporizer for Ford me rn 9 Fg dt kit ns ims $30 on each order. "A sale in . every town almo i COFFEE SALESMAN—For established out- | 2 SOLICITORS— Magazine Sige RENOGR and references. Box T-219, P.-D. | ary expected and experience. Box “H-67, | cnet) meine ‘ 5 : , ; es. 25 per cent to 50 per .cent of /| = ~ : RAPH Post-Dispatch. (c) | AGENTS—Big profits; name plates; numbers, gasoline: geratest seller on earth; no drill- SALESMAN— — Experienced auiomobil hae quick proposition that is absolutely clean in of-town Wagon rovte: guaranteed salary 3015 | every way. Address aes A. E., 503 Great | .n4 commission very good money for man of week and commission ER— With yey of book- ; “ance business, on South side. Box Y-232, e.. years of age, a Ee oe ta ag. a Mass. (9) | guarantee; one sample and particulars Locust. (c) | Northern Bldg,, Chicag proven ability; one with experience pre- : . Post-Di tch. (c) pg one. oT Post Daenatch ephone wa itadate dade aeuanten” name es a ee A. SUA: Pawan Ss. : SAL SOREN Bide line: opening for few first- SALESMEN—Law book, correspondence ferred. Gorell "res Co.. 8888 Finney. (el) % TO RD on: « pay: STE _ good , «@s N bait ; : *ENTS—We start you in business, furnish- ctive proposition; coat pocket school or high-class specialty salesman. for | q re, r lers, men or nen: Ba : nce ae nF egy on « oe men sntiat gate YOUNG MAN—Good ioe, Re + ye spenton RR a St : ? ing everything; men and women, $30 to | 5ambple,: Victor Cigar Co., St. Louis. large centers or state territory, with good ae can tae oe Misecart yore ty ce Rpt Fg 2 er. nt “al malary wanted and experience. Box C- ents ee ne if an Pe sel - Bc AGENTS—Send your name today; you'll be | $200 weekly operating our ‘‘New System Spe- | SALESMEN—Energetic. to visit schools; #100 leads; if you want a big proposition. big . Louls; cover territory | ities that sell at night: 00. pe ER -And ae ready ‘ oh Post-Dispatch. (c) | State ~ nk geese ae B yi OB P. D Dy glad you did. Agents’ Service, 817 Her-| cialty Candy Factories,’’ home anywhere; no salary and liberal comimission. R. O. Ev-| money and can produce results. write fully. : . St. Leuls | 2 salesmen have averaged required. _STENOGRAPHER—Junlor male, with insur- ane J etenions_timber ues {)| ald Bldg., Joliet, Tl. canvassing; opportunity lifetime; booklet| ans & Co.. 1100 Wabash av.. Chicago, Ii). | Blackstone Institute, 608 S. Dearborn st., | ¢ a can do the same: sales guaraae blinery ‘o. company. splendid opportunities for Tae Waalesale see bouton unowlodge of | AGENTS—Spiral spring curtain rods andj free. Ragsdale Co., Box A, East Orange, | SALESMAN—To sell Ford cars in St. Louis; nen efal. Se) | Sack: Herts S05 eal Young. tony cement; answer in own handwriting, | wholesale shoe business essential; state age, other fast sellers; season now opening. Ad-/|N._J. excellent proposition to the right man. Ford | SALESMEN-—To represent established manu- | sHog SALESMAN— Experienced; ermanent - chert al wor hen y age and experience, if any. Box wn ference, " to’ start and| 2resS Moore Co., 4138 Jerome av., Cincin-| AGENTS—$60 weekly and automobile fur- | Dealers, 2333:S. Jeffers (c)| . facturing company in Missouri, Arkansas position to right man. 0. elly Shoe -Dispatch (2) | @xPerience, reference, salary “err & nati, i wonderful -| and Oklahoma; line appeals to all merchants;/¢,. 316 N. 6t euPLOvnays AGE! C2) | classification in draft. Box ¥- 229, P.-D. {(c) nished men placing samples wonder SALESMAN —Good seaciets with systematic od igsion paid promptly: repeat or- man with some NG MEN—T D5 af t AGENTS—Every . housewife will buy this; new automobile necessity with automobile advertising campaign. Surshine Chemical > Merce ark rae reine a Go outa onal SHOE SEAMEN For several states, on DE SCHO é ledge of keeping, for general bab A$ k: as ae writ Foe. A Mee a | Pe | 10c article on sight a become regular} owners; reduces operating expense: makes | Co,, 2617 Olive. (c) i "= rab * nen. Cc’ T Ww tt P. O. 0 commission basis: excellent line of men’s ate - RMA AlD—syood. work in small office; unusual opportunity 4 wg Ming Who have hed previous experi. | ~eekly customers; big money working after | old cars run like new: $30 outfit furnished 102 Et ee atts, ei and boys’ shoes. rt M. Houchin, 1525 1 Hotel. 7th and for someone who is wide-awake, ambitious | 2™°'*" A i Shapleigh Hardware Co ag OM school, 205 N. Main. Bell phone Olive 3368.| free, L. Ballwey, 489, Sta. F, Louisville, | SALESMEN—Specialty, to call on creamery = — | Washington. (eT) TELEGR ALR ean Te BERMA) 1 D-— Also welt and willing; state , experience and refer-| Ste zell. . * (c2)| AGENTS—Anywhere handy men can | Ky: anit Pg one a manufacturers. Box C-400,! SALESMEN--To sell groceries. paints. lu- SPECIALTY SALESMAN—For city. Appl ne es bi im. ATA Windeor pl. 2 ence in own handwriting, Box ¥-4. P.-D.(c) | YounG MAN—For traffic department, to file|,, make big money with our gold window | AGENTS—This bargain will never appear awa (c)| bricating oils to farmers. ranchmen and |“ gt Louls Butchers’ Supply Co., 1545 N. TELEGRAPHY. AMBE RM AID— anced NOGRAPHER-—Sit.; rapid, accurate, re- claims, tracers. etc.: state age, full ex- sign letters; best on earth. Slann Sign again; if you want it, send 10c, either in| SALESMEN—Calling on grocers, side line; | other consumers at wholesale: ovrofitable, | yn+p st. (c TELEG P He) > 10 ily hotel, Apviy Hh we Hable competent, or secretarial work; un- rience and salary cixpeetea to start: ex- System, Detroit, Mich. stamps or money and receive the following quick; easy ‘pase: “—_ money; confidentia), | Steady. desirable: satisfaction guaranteed: 40 SIDE._LINE J —a We have oh Bete sitions way Bxchep Annex. Kings high’ . PL one Mg os. 12 years’ experience; a opportunity for right man. Box ¥-226,| AGENTS—Branch manager wanted; your items and wholesale prices: One beautiful| Write Albers-Smyth Chemical Co., 205 N.| years in business. Write for particulars, nite th . lis on sight; big money 1830 Railway Exches§e = ie 4 . 7 siain Ss oO ° Lol a Y . —_ Ssfaroncen, ‘Box A-Hfi, Fost-Diapsich. | Post-Dispatch. Sg an arch Flt Tisha any hanes | DeeIad ithegsayer one marrige, Sertiicats | BALESMEN gaze” & Brown Con HOTS Stale 8 Rs | mater call or wre te, sarculare: Mans: OOVRENMEDT fanaa ARMA KERR Experienced. © i 7; no canvassin weekly; s me. MEN—Liv : __{c09) : ned if J ” ER—Young man of ability) YOUNG MAN—For advertising department of | 4 Butler C sh Toledo. 7. Pay Tae: Se and three other beautiful art pictures, all| ‘salary: Pegg he Miedo “with application. SALESMEN—A large New York firm will add | tacturers’ Agency Co., 420 Wainwright ms perticulars s re. 1415 Biddle ry a paid anywhere for 10c; all orders will be} Box N-61. Post- Dispatch. (eT) three salesinen for this territory this week; hoo Washing’ gtor D. 0.5 ee SAR CLERK—For ~ ot Catholic men, who live up to their | srock SALESMAN—Legitimate business} ADVERTISING AGE. te a 2 ; dignif of RK—Youn OGRAP with office and some mechanical experi- manufactory of electrical apparatus, one y f opportunity for ad-/ with good education and experience 2 writ- | AGENTS—150 per cent selling glass name ed from this ad. 4557A McMillan av. SALES) we want . SMEN—Furnishing goods; good sal- convictions: we sup the experience, pro- proposition; best of references; = sala no man or woman; dig to erred. ernational Boo pi experienced prefe ence preferred; or vancement; must able to take — at/ ing copy for trade papers preferred. x H- plates; new process. Write for particu- once; perien Vv AGENTS—To represent an old established walar _— oars Gotails F182 oat. Dis ae ane 20, Post-Dispatch. __ (c) Bidz. ae x ee meme Bank life insurance vcompany issuing very at- BN = ear pone ag + ig pa age: viding they are oiperrise capable. Call daily, | beginners. ° Box A-222, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—Under draft- “eRe, for collec- | AGENTS—25 subscription agents wanted tractive oho oe gp and nonparticipatin Wolff's, ee and Washington thee a. m. or § 6 p. m. Manager, 925 | oF5¢K SALESMEN—For Missouri and Iili- STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, take sales/ tion and credit department; prefer one who ulck; newest combination: collect 98c: policies, providing double indemnity, total | > 7 EoMEN— emical Bldg. nolan to. sell Ga ts Government hreterred dictation, do. follow-up work, learn Dusl- | can operate typewriter. Apply Mr. Kramer, | gods lik i ee ene ‘| Gisatiility and partial disability benefits; h 4 two, good, steady, to take| SALESMEN-—And service men; new carbu-|{ndustrial proposition: a high-grade pro ness, great og mo for aGvapeoment; Hees & Culbertson Jewelry Co., 7th and St. | ffoines, To. wildfire. Sherlock Agency, Des good renewal contract and choice territory. town; salary established coffee ola — = retor for Ford cars; simple, not a moving tion: good commission; references required. nerican — Youls: white te girl “atate ex with res a col AGENTS—$ ddress Pioneer ite insurance ©0., peony -| part, installed in 30 minutes; guaranteed to : by _— ; one Box 0-414, tcher supply | ex one) YOUNG MINAS to 20 years; not afraid of ides poe ig a Ege Bi letters for | City, Mo. (099) | = SA =SuAN—T 1 5 (c62) | Gouble your mileage and start in zero weath- | f Apply & “Zelle Foy Me Co., agi bebamcisacse 5 School, _W = a | retereaces._ r Christian . Box - . : ple Senet rong —To call on : 5- me a se “Shes ameienn - work; must know to run Ford; do general | troit Sign Letter Co., Dept. 25, 65 wane. AGENTS—Big hit; our 5-piece aluminum| established trade; steady. pen ane in trial writ eS. 3. Carburetor Co. os we THE TERR 8 BEST SELLER—Big my ; by i 500 W ington. dee gg For renin at once, gereld- badd around tire store Sa aes shied eteeea ton bl., Detroit, Mich. set is all the rage; cheaper than enamel- | come; also one for outside ; age, Jackson bl., Chica making side line, where you can earn per; i informa agers eg econo ae Te Fmbro roidery Work, “Righian Iii,’ (c)| Universal Tire Co... 8316 Locust st. (s) | “Te oe fela; big profits: write ae ae retail Sates Wh yen Gel te hausowiven” det experiente i O. Box 121," Philaaeiphia, “Pa! aa ren gens For central ges fl ge Bl as lavestanent, fe Samp lens Ad-Leo Hevelty on |= it CITY ER oO ad wager. Apply 26 Kk a J , P : fost mN—Side line (2 . uis, calling on wholesale and retail mer- : - , : RK—Must coe shoe eoeneet YOUNG MAN—By wholesale house; with} sejis on sight Russell & Co., 216 E. On-| Mly $1.98; biggest seller of the age; 9 sure Keene's new . wal. ailing pas lg we chante: barenesriee Baw a high-class speciaity: Dept. 1, Chicago, Il. i . $85, oneness” Oto commission basis, traveling expenses very | YOUNG pee sell suits, $1 a week | Wares ca a also eeieoting. Faragie & Benz electric 2 massage: is * Young white ety STOCK CLE reference. requires ; good salary; stead knowledge of bookkeeping; exempt from | tario, Chica sales out of every 10 shown; others cleaning gO, 7. ’ : tain pens; commission: new—reorders. Ch up $10 to $20 a day; answer this quick to/ 4 Keene, 180 Broadway, New York. Tae low; if you are a high-class $100 per wee peyment; Slee gmaect ae a sae BB 0 o., ad Al e ition, , Apply Monday morning, Lips tte draft: must be bright and energetic: splen- . ative Co., 1319 Washington, ee {c) | aid opportunity fc for pavancement: salary, $60 ee ee an «= a secure your territory. | Div. 1007, American | Soy PawaN—Retall hat selesman? 5 nan it will pay you to see E. L. Mess. Tailoring Sata —Com nd boo r,| per month Y-7 pa ; ; tan umin me F t, Il. ae at salesman; 0 ; — TITKIOR Ss ——— ” for MANAG Saas. 40 to 12 a. ea we 0 MEN—17-19, b ight industrious and | leaks in all utensils; sample free. Mendet Sooreeeie ee a opening for experienced man: exce ent . ican Hotel, Monday and Tuesday. (1) JUNIOR SA LEGER ° RAL WAY MAIL CLERK ¢§ - ; — Colored : “—$ on piace; 1 Coandy trea. 0. Market (o) YOu? SG rignt, Co., Amsterdam. N. ¥. AGENTS—1000 per cent prom Selling ‘Mono-/ chance’and good salary. Apply Mr. Kenady, cSSMAN—-By one e of the largest concerns Wanted, clean-cut young mien, 19-23 years, : - nded; good Ww ,anadcy 2 arxet. at 3 bitious, for work in insurance office; —eemenen : : - gram letters and headlight dimmers for Wolff's, Broadway and Was ington. U. S.: salesman not subject to draft. to | single, willing to travel, ope ye, deter. | f “were Eiri for plain cookings —Good aliround stock man high school education and aptitude for fig- | AGENTS-—-Women and men can earn $35 @/| automobiles; something every auto owner ane vareremmiCan cover Missouri and nearby territory: adver- | mined to become a salesman. manu- Pattersot Lindell nh and farmer on farm of 60 acres, 15 miles|ures desirable; moderate salary to_ start; week in your home city; high-class busi-/| wants; no experierce necessary; applied eas- SALESMAN—Sell men’ 6, neckwear, suspend- | tising campaign supplies leads; earnings in| facturing concern marketing nationally ad- Rochester, — ue ; 3 from city; call 21 Washington ter.; ‘Monday | good opportunity for advancement. _ Box Y-| ness. Keiser Tailored Neckwear Co,, Palmer| ily in'a few moments; dimmers approved by Pe . ® tendent for woodworking plant: unusual dows; liberal offer to general agents. Me- > Be eetensty ; fe om ae a salary for right man LEE CLOTHING CO., 1001-7 tallic Letter Co., 485 N. Clark, Chicago. ” fered; write quick for sample. Thomas Mfg.| thing big? © Something that will repeat on|ence and es lally {f that experience w Co., 7109 Round st., Dayton, 0. sales? Room 426 Statler Hote secured selling industrial life insurance. or re factory” connection, but ver jaatie LROAD TRAFFIC . u i month : raining and experience. Pox ‘ He127 Post-Dispatch. Washington. sage We Ay As tne a Cells, | AGENTS—Send for sample “Fretnot"—the | SALESMAN—Printi 7 in Jewel Tea -Co., I 2211-15 ee r pictures sellin sd . —the 4 N—Printing, or sh b b-j| ta rocery. ewe ea -L0., me., & ‘cADIES TAILORS an Saee pay EMPLOYMENT SECTION Y. - A, | millions; $5 per 100; sample fre: also | Washday wonder; be convinced you can do| lished corporation with view of becoming | Pine.” (c) | @ ‘Bon #ette Pant Duele | wearer. hours: travel: 3 month rtrait and Pn a catalog free. People's a whirlwind business; you can clear at least | member of firm; application will be confi- theca young. married men, be- a ss, Cesta a . or after 4 p. ™ bo 6996499000 908/h , Ask for booklet DIB nd clerk. for countey acob Mange, 700 Washington. (c) Sales'nan, printing and publishing. po PAILORS— Te work Dee ladies’ coats. for) Bookk food products . 90; Portrait, Sta. D, Chicago. $20 a R Lang weent?. according to spare or/j| dential. Box C-281, Post-Dispatch. (c)| tween 25 and 35. to join the St. Louis sales = P AGENTS—Biggest hit out; ideal steak whole me; you don’t have to talk; if she | SALESMBN- —High-class position open f force of a national organization: must put up : ALES) A N oy ow eget Bn at sight, leave sample, she will energetic salesmen; immediate employment oe Lec = _ have Al references, S SM tiot Ee titinots town “I yay i 2. 15h Market st. require the services of a high-grade , eT and pastry: 81 ve) tenderer and vegetable c aca BR get All al ey te sto Dertorbeues® be looking for you long before you are able|if references are satisfactory; salary and rsonal uaintance in St. aaa an tree gamle. ‘ ai N, M. H. Tyler Mfg. Serene ae en ee turn! shed commission. Box H-56, Post-Dispatch. (c) Lute; the posit a ll gaya Boge “with ey gees a ee sabia te ; exclusive | Ga7, — sion, drawing accoun Ss; phone Olive | is unique and we n our men thorou : SALESMEN—Retail clothing salesmen; ¢x-! 579 for appointment, Monday. (c) | must have at least a high school oduention: erk, - imekeeper, general factory work.. = territory granted to nts wpe c to mechani two): ae AGENTS—Don't wash automobiles; dry clean as pro- sate opportunity to experienced aut engine ey machine emgnatrator ‘oe them: with Lightning Cleanser: every car ant weet Seon C, Motter & Sons, 8213 ply to Mr. Kenady, Wolff’ ixperienced men, SALESMEN—Big concern established 17 eat. Seer A ge ge account and trans-| Leonard (former ronment O Maintenance man, large building ... 7s | owner buys on sight; wonderful, new, money- Was ington. fears wants at once two live specialty | POrtstion oth out of city. See Mr. stack, 242 Sencle Bide., Washing v ®: CENTRAL DEPT, 4 and Franklin. | makin Proposition ‘for agents; free detaiis, | BUILD e Dusipase “of our own; enjoy inde- | SALESMAN—Visitl eral salesmen for 1918. age 35 to 50: __w._corner Tth_and Locust_ats, (3) ‘st. eet Tne ane ee | Lightning tn. Co,, Cincinnati. O. pendence; sell our § health and acci- AN— Visiting general stores, to sell | equaled merchandising plan: SALESMEN, ATTEN 207 Olive at. tween FOR GO ERNMENT WORK at Ftd fA, Ret, all Brgtits on neon: foeew- Sg Me gg A peurnell “— » ae he $35 ‘weekiy for expenses, GC RR ai F ge gy: wanted to gel! suicaaion catia | Pp ce) ‘ et cat als r lay. North Ameri A — c 020 Eucli oils, etc., w ‘ , , ‘Sunday Same mA ae Be vetfer fer- — ge 008 toolmakers a aewene. + 607 Bonnell Bldg., New- nage -A strong Eastern accident and | Dept. 12711. os ee 0. here or Pp ne ad ce Fagehers, 7 fo ye . se sachets nadres G. L. irk, N (c@a) ealth company wants some live saleamen ’ oma ortunity and first-class San the a a, te) on J1g en fixture work on 3118 Harrisor ; ~- ni.” * DISTRICT AGENTS—The largest manufac- in St. outs. yes and Missouri; exceptional “tee Bt. Laie ond Vicia us leanne eT port energetic men: Nberal advances on S gh 7 mi ™ : free. John aviation engines ; this is high- evious Banarctre or, ‘a. work 7 turer of recording and protecting devices | Soest enna Ont Dispatch. __.c¥) | new proposition, backed by a permanent Chi- pales; torritees protected: Det Kas ty 2. i k a eelahtion Pa ag thi "Pate ®} for store, office and factory use will market SALESMAN-—Wheelbarrow and hand-truck | cago bank; preter party with large aquaint- | 474) e our best ones. Dep grade work and we must have! a. mae Th haat fC eee a ‘Beuth their product t through district agents com- ee eer fine future for man | ance; good ter $100 a week: al or spare camo. Tit as ete Grocer, “Chi- 8. Electr mencing April 1. who can produce sales for large manufactur- | time; selling experience not necessa M mL 8a good men immediately; a chance AGENTS Ind. i Snamee a teent Or stale sales seence. Broberly | ing company. Box F-83, Post-Dispatch. (cs) | Lazare, Sales Mgr., Suite 1016 Consumers’ | Ss amg AN t 0 to make good wages and also to| “Verstanie sterilizer combined: greatest | ¢ee-e-4-M_& TL. Co. Dayton, 0, SALESMAN—To represent us in St. T.oule | —7&-: CRICSR®: rae of Draftge RING MACHINE GIR “a d bi . household invention known; litts ‘clothes ali | DOLLAR AN OUR EASY—Newly patented} _ for our popular brand of soap; eS ar Eo ur, by April 1, in Southern m n for ~ ye S. Enzi 4 { o your t tow Winning the} out of wash boiler at once. Washérainer laity actually fille a long-felt want missions, Address wit references. he R, and Western states, cities an rritory. W pommna ae Geaike —. a t ‘ic and therefore sells at sight; from one to E. Flood Co., Cincinnatl, o $150 to month! er ' on. Including PR ne "aoobunt but a XG ROOM GIRLS-—Excha aracter, neat appearance. and - M. National Steck yards, * Co,, Cincinnati. O. war. Call or write NORD pan Sh Lh —_—————~—_«_ |} dozen needed in every home, store, office ana SALESMIN—High-grade ot - eo ge OR ave Te line, Ho- Ce gozen no competition : “har repeat order tioned | inte egrity end ability i geen #100 h cuneles ype amet dvancement i assured good man. H. YHA RTM & MARMON COMPANY, Indian- |. medica soap ea | business assured; come, hustlers, get next | per week @ 2014 Rail 7 end toilet arHicige “ore the Pest ‘kno ig | to a sure enough winner. Write at once for Chan eek and Apply way ‘ e Bidg.: * t a. stock t territ 4 ~ MEN: TAILORS + sg pt > Ho-Ro-Ca, 19 Robe e ack proposition. (7) Recy., 204 S:twind Bid dg. Dayton. Q,, Jones, it iene Bide. (c2) MAIL ORD PN a DLO NORE OY Ns LEE LIE EE NIE RNS EN be OEE BONN pi I AAO EAS ee REL aly BT ei a Raila ai ‘ ae taimndamnigmman es), yes ees atin ge _— en ” a ~~ - aoe rs eee ee ee eee ee ove . euangpeciitin titcuagilie tirana — - ali In cet the lg usiness. i R ~ ap 18, d. (c7) t St Mo. pce ie ay egent Co., 19 pe SALESM BN— Traveling ‘men. carrying, auto- tome tied pint ag Darto y 7 M nl ‘4 ” : Ts— is 3 : FROM materials th r . mobile accessories, ca Stock, or s n a THE BEDELL CO Pha agel s’’ Unfilled Positions Tae enters 2 io fib motor boa ° Ftiolen that retait at Sob, ans their income handling Culver Radio Lens, |. liberal consnissions to those able to bef | a deed by the| vee dene zon ae for capable people to fill t season just openi $100 Fogg at and make $25 to| big seller, territory open. Culver Superior |® ‘Dart or ail of treasury stock in a going resents. fe wen ° mer b net, weekly, ou can do the same. Full | Glass Co., B-4, Westerville, O, jead and zinc mine located near St. Louis: i in making a Gennection b financia} ~ ; . newly created peditions-~ine dt the £ order business, ] 7th and Washington. : ee ipding Sales Co.. Box 416, Fort Dodge. Io. - ahem. Cal, Craycroft, 620 Cory Bldg., SALESMEN—Traveling, ae dealers wishing int eg a cow oe aa Anmgymy ob oi | - — ore. side line rubberized raincoats: im oe m chandeliers, Drast beds," autsmoblien, “OY | MeyCaxeet ‘chemists ‘mam lacinince’ elas | geurer™: sake oriiory os egret gad refer | tion.” Bes ie ag ; en oscon %o : wright Bide, eeper nde Mars Siete tot yng ex- eoeee oan rans. aoc ts; wri ie Chicago, . st. | SALESMAN—-Prominent auseneste | firm. $1 > De 4 aah gto ’ wg to A can yok 5 excellent rade car, gn hag porns OO nye it het pemier, COLORED PORTER | “ee aad hl eats Logg arc Sree —— ay ICTURE MEN—Ten; sell in ever hom Per ray aad adn. previous eeubneehe s: a phone the i a ae os annum. mm, 1 De monthly. qteray and ability: prev loum » sutomodile cx: Here's @ real opportunity for the man who that has a in army; exclusive terri- OF call at essa 2° i te} tory. is Sales Association, Des | 412 Central National Bank Tad tr od of ul wants to get into @ permanent paying busi- SALESMEN-—Side line; seiling premium as-|terview a hich-clase bond sa) , = | ae pa ear? MEN— ts of prints shipped sortments; get our new, ive, up-to-date gets. spolucrape or ge register Rahn tog -_ = employing over SOO sales gure" ‘eupoly —_ - ca yemue. line at once; it pays from $5 to $15 ered lspate t. 6. 4 eng A « Spent in el ‘on | 2 sions fg? went today. Canfleld Mfg. BALESMEN- The Mean ster Co. can tow more g* se}! coabtchel une | cen AIT EN..W war pag Co., 208 Sigel # cago. use two high-sr = specialty flavoring éximaete spicer, soaps, tofict arti- plant; prints or finished 8A LESMEN-—$200 to $600 mon y salary or | *#lesmen, capable ot. Tanke © earnings. ach tee hours: stock 20 ca airect™ pelle, Bo WN nny - &.. prod. | On & very s8at a . . rrange- arations. roofing. ete. is and territory ; — profit selling Wahiep frames wer 30.000 “epmims pm . a irect for manufacturer: need ae, covery for © washing. ci iat territory, write quickly. th fi v4 pei eS Vo. systems, sales us show ros he w E. Harrison made Commission payable pro rata as salary is antes Mautomoblies tn tion es. P " “ies ta "rss | Freer eefininn co" Clereand, & Ekony tiny Soimicaa tte |e epee spies ti Se |: BP te ty | ee sees repeater, = your ITIVELY sells on 00 want- gree hig 5 spare time, au and ere ne ed hg ate oF ati : fronaes bar nt- good aid fing for er of merit no ke ea te, know a. ina i G is farmers. ns oe money bac ink. SS ” Warwick, ~ ee ‘4, rf ostottive FURST-McNESs CO., Dept. 12a, ¥reeport. & ¢

Page 47

SUNDAY MORNING : onmares BB wo ; MARCH 17, 1918. Drovortion to Vane, than Rp mE OMIA, oe “ae neh, F HELP WANTED— WOMEN. GIRLS | | HELP WANTED—WOMERN. GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP anne a Se GIRLS | \— Wome h In furniture ure store; must be GIRL—-Clo ’ lored, nea appearance, good work- © oO Oo Oo Oo @ HOUSEGIRI— Y IT Apply S23 Franklin, Home| er, je dusting. w washing = yy and glass, $ alcoho =e @|_ eral housework, "three adele a wast ing. werk: aa rg he tee ost ‘ieee me; PaNTRe WOMAN—Migsie-agea. white - | WATTRESS— raBiperienced: tomes se|? Girls Wanted : ruge 5786 Kingsbury. Honnet hance’ eady right varty. Box ¥-7° Pom fe) . chance tor a prefer one between / East St Louis. 1OUBEUIR 25 and Rast St. Ww ATT RESSES— 3 GIRL—Between the ages of 14 and 16> who in family: eaman, to do housework nd 80 years old. Box ‘CaB4d, ae: PHOTO Postar, new LEARN TO BE \ é ait Sarak he PR > CaP age aa * aipnipeate Pies A OOS O So SSeS: ~~ * - to 3: experience not neces- ®ary. Leonhara Confectionery. 320 Market. ar te tate alot stock clerks and =e saya offic e work Per- Prices. Hirschfield sh Skirt Co Con, - fee wring preneral | ; " u wages ake Fer- 7 e GIRL— —_ on ee nm car at Wellston north. get off at I’ine positions to those rments: stead To help sew | Lawn, walk west t on Natural Bridge to 6825. | TS BS EBs: aA 4 © @ Wid tablisnede! © © ee write good han HOUSEGIRIL— Middle-as generai | firm ‘ RRAND D GIRL—Louls Mange, 726 tunity ‘for Piem girl Box H-121,. P.-D. (ec) ate of 3 eS... pease. have ets on overalls. eeay work. sme R. RY. M. i 29th and washing. Call onday morning. work j i ene: 9 : oe onan ig thang eye gett ny om oo on arian & dress- WASHER WMA SF to start: salary years, as co nna for gen- HOU SEGIRL— White to assist with house- Toh, eres: Samitten phone number. Box or. 02M ashing a ae fern an le ones. _ SOCK A ve experience and state whether you live =e saahing. ing: Monday, For general housewoik. small oti WOMAN—As hou: y employed at tuls work preferred : $40 | P feeding; = to learn bindery work ; “ « sek sashiers, bundle eee ERS—Custom pants. 704 N. 7th st. jive with parents or relatives: oye labor trou 4-_A-tii pone Kirkwood 170. —elroar 84021. (e7) | co during day. Call Lindell re 4508 EASTON. _ } | 11UUSEGIRL—Experienced eri genera! | _ Wednesday. Cabany” 401 W.(e} PRESSERS—ON MIDDIES AND ohms >. | My 8 2 emp oy } ; Bildren’s - ~“dreas factes ory a gph equire Call Sayman Bidg., 2117 | © & Ss. JEFFERSON é gir el . - sO some with office experience; | oe a ke Aenean = Baer & Fuller « th ion be, 4 ote. experience, if any, salary desired | @ 2357 LAFAYETTE. mi 60244 Washington. : ws NDRESS—For Tuesday: white preferred. « KirBto set type and print OL u ay. g +2 OPERATORexperisncet also girl to , aT, with “small nar : Cabany 315 of. (c) | floor. —{")| housewor. Tha w oodland av ond. Toe ecu . preferred: splendid oppor- + explain what experience, POCKET OPERATORS straight w : 835. Apply 1iOUSEGIRL— ; ADY— va Pree H-122, Post-Dispatch. ie) | Work; wages. ge x Spe- : pL —For general housework; ‘Avork Neat writer, for few hours’ chee ti| tion. Peltason Mfg. Co., 703 Luced, ron Sta . Ent ate reer - ** CLE K—State as aze and qualifica- GIRL—17 years wisepanitaee | Shenandoah a ___ fe) | @ clock; i convenient to and i Fest Biaatce = to ability. Box ‘y-. #1 give ontice help; salary, $35 per month: ~ xperien nts; wa TTR Tel ——— | correspond part : Senet ne for cashiers, in must make borntenced 1729 Frankie. ts: =| oe ters to serve in confectionery: HOUGEGIRE raplove Ming = "Seedeuant te KR (rE IK ; LAUNDKESS— () S i! family; good wages 545 8S. wy v., Kirk- ksS— White: fi first-class, reference. ood pay: steady werk. Peari WOMAN—To sak sais pee ucas Apply 5929 Waterman: Caba ie) LAU Ina White, ra ite for ton. WOMAN- ‘Colored, to work for roo : siberian putt up medicines and toilet prepara- HOUSEGIRI,—Young girl to assist” with | CAC NDRESS—Catholic white, for 2 2 days of 8 ot ED GARMENT: CO.. “1824 WASHINGTON. (cy = OMA N— ane SE a ; ust be go00d be able t in tru (ce) j ene eeieeetieaesnienesienr eae OT ne a e ng clean silver. A Cakes bs a oO ins it small family. 6185 _M McPherson. — NDRESS—Cali for | ee icone oad Perienced; steady work nd . gerd ton, Woma x ta pa ee. —— ev ¢ 3429 Nebraska ( cards local depertmemt store; | WOMAN—To do hand. broig “Jace - c) an —_ roidery. Jacoo Apply Mon itl treal Fur Co., I171ly¥ my yn ge nae skirt makers: also “help- | me and wages. ply 1754 Simpson pl. : ApP family cf 3 S869A McDonald av ee isis Buay ' tatledee, cleaning offices. Apply to. Mr, G u pes ~ . at tenn § Ie a eee a1 For cookin and general pate; GIRLS—To clip walet RAH 009 work; references required of 4 and assist: good home: smal Ee ewes ND aad ris to sew on . eS a ©? | “ dl interest IN HANDS— gi » Bae |G TRL Epo office girl. Jacob} GIRI S-—Bright, for wrapping counter; | Experienced. Apply — rk: no | LAUNDRE Exp — i housework; no 4 Lss— Se ed white, 2 days in a" Cc. = 3 | SHIRT WORKERS mats ATION HAND — Exper- | _Mfz_Cos 224"s: Vandeventer av (c) | ewin's, 509 Washington av. et wee E ro ge o | LAUNDRESS—White. for one day and half a | to ie years of axe: apply Red Diamond Shirt Apply Sunday +. m. + 2019 Texa For —. CUPPLES CO., 618 ELM $ ~ Bnd, labeling drugs and chemicals: perma. —— ee ao : On skirts, coats and J: ce) ni empla@yment. Apply to. Mr. Williams. McPherson. Marsiia!i _2u51, iat GIRLS—To learn Sewing on. custom coats. pa (c46X : oi. ve d pay ; steady posi- Apply N-S-P-J Co.. 1009 Glive st. (eZ) sich ever Bre. yen : c rs --_$th_and Clark. ND SEWERS HOUSEGIRL—-Good girl or woman to assist a GER CLERK—Y¥ oung lady, some nec | © bere wh ws ayy Ans apne wc nie =; Zu } yong en leds ~~f0 pack extracts, teas, mustard an HA W th £ l ‘ rience; good a sures; must write legi- : apply r xe opeiowitz & Wo at KLINE’S, 606 W ash-| GIRUS—To work on skirts and coats OP) Gilet fo08 products: no axe ien required. 4 ERS nw ogg Seneral housework; good home. 3913 ble hand: steady position. Box H-4, PD. Garment Co., 610 N.” lith st. 6th | A a age Eideriy man or woman “fore ligne ply 2016 S. Grand. ( 112 | ., Steady work ;-geod pay. M. FINKELSTEIN, | ——=!4— rong girl, | LEDGER CLERK—Young lady? ; {e2) oust mt. Sth Tee Tanke! Mig. Co.. 1408 La ‘ N, | LEDGER Chis p Forbes RB nd 8 Co., teenie a F454 ly robes ros. Tea a pice 825 Washington av. HOU 'SEGIRL—Nice, refined, strong ri, 7 pam, 9 5th floor. (e) ore make cloth-covered buttons, 415 | Locust st (fc) | ———— aeatingto (c) td. ow iting Lu (ce?) | —————_——— H AIRDRESSEKS — fer - Manicurists, ~ marcelis 3008 BNE, Pleasant home and companion: : about : Smal) v ahaboge F Lumber . T ee > GIRI Youn SPY SALE T J St i . perpen — & girl to do copy work on Un ‘avers wed OIG 24 Figgot Eas : RATION HANDS On o Reinhatne ivte care for wall paper store. |, derwood typewriter; salary $20 monthly. haireutting; good selesar, with children’s | Hou ISEGIRL—Young, of good family. to as. chance for advancement. Apply 1010, Title | Sitions to those wh wage Pes, ytd usewors and care of two’ chil- 315 ar position _ few machine operators as pri- + irts. A l G IRL: ¥ i ; a. € » 0 quali ' and sk pp y “labeling. Colt 148 tery, ork: bottling ani aa see ployment Office, 2d floor, ‘Stix, Ba | ore. SET wait £ ————_— S— HAN > - OUSEGIRL—Sma to asist with gener writings THE BEDELL CO., GIRLS— Kiss. stick wrappers ane rollers, AP ADE: om .—E CEs AR 4 riety eee Sew on Mm buttons: b best | housework: no washing or ironing of — vate overseers; $17.50-$24.50 week: state a a Se ite. 4815 Delmar, et | WOMAN Old lady. t ane” meee J . : Waces $6 to $8. 159 St. George Ps i ‘(GER MILLINERY CO., 1321 | floor. “PPly 510 Lucas ay. 6th jing; feust be nice girl; Catholic preferred, |} Phone number; good future. Box T-5, P.-D. | Sk Fy MAKERS—ONL Y EXP ERIENCED | home for righ © care for i house: good 4th and Washington. GIRLS—Paper- box help. National Candy Co.. GTON AV. (| % HEL ‘LPER—To aa Seen amanae ~) ly ictor 1974L, Grand ‘3: S298S._-BS19A Shaw. (ci) | MAID— iexperienc ed; apply iin linen room, War-| ED APPLY. APPLY WOHANKA. Wages, 2907 ehh eee for home than (c46X) | _ 314 S. Ma (c} GIRLS—1; to 16 years old, to learn how | _in n store. 714 S, Diain cooking and assist | HOUSEGIKL—Or woman, for generai house- | Wick ‘k Hotei, 15th and L -_2 a... Rte p| L ADIES TAILOR, _@03_JACCARD BLDG. WOMEN Or “girls: ‘y a —— RL—For bakery and dining-room worn to make themselves more valuable in a A328 *. outeau. work; good piace and good home for one MA PD— General maid, who is a good ae SKIRTMAKERS--Best pay: steady work Apply Internati 5° “wages: ‘steady work. ART ol Engg civertieibe” wines: met 11 N. Tay oratory; experience not necessary : HEMSTITCH) HS — enced: also girls i to | Who does not object to going out of city lim-{ cook. 4380 McPherson av. (c) | the er caround: = STARR-KALTER | 904" national Package Co.. oS. to e advertising layo work under pleasant surroundings: ‘earn. Jacob Mange. Washington. ©) Apply 4951 Lacle@e av.. Apt. 2d fl. west. MAID Witd.—Houes and di T id; aan NT CO.. 1110A Washington, sth |==¢ St |, 1Aat Co n oc us | : Sachs Mfg. Co.. (223 | ures, to Work on hooks: knowledge of bx t hatz Cleaning Co., 4387 Laclede. month. C “TO a. ™m. or enter 6 p. m, a 36. (c) | HOUSEGIRL—For ral housework. gq | Forest 7983, between hours 10 a sn. and 2) NM ERY POTENEE —Or partn who an seneral housework; 0 | )| MILIANERY TRIMMERS AND MAKERS floor keeping not essential; state e, experience and willing to — a Wanted, fine baker ned . Ter £8) | and Salary @xpec ted. Box A2tT, Post-Dis. O20 take care of children. Apply Cabany ; : 5794 Kingsbury. first floor west (c) | GIRLS—TO COU NT AND PACK ENVEL- - | Rome _at_night. _ 4227 Fiad ae (co) | STEADY WORK: GOOD PAY. GOLLU- ; , -- go SHORT HOUR S, GOOD aa 1 i CORRS aeaptecines aso HOU SEGIRL—Ex erienced, whit for m —. i . ry y “ | SKIR1 OF ERATORS— Experienced, |; steady op in St. Louie:’ nce ido roduc: | $1 3 HOUSEGIRL—F Pp ©. tor gen- BER MILLINERY CO., 1331 WASHINGTON. | WOMAN—White— for re P. O. Bo ref . &, ples and fancy goods, : at evoa waren ath 1 foe + (ess | SI ‘OPPORTUN NITY FO of 2 adults. 304 Ne votend: for tomy | eral housework; 3 in family: no laun dry; | MILLINE RY TRIMMERS Siris Sigg a rit Poet |B B. gg Be Be = bonus work; mast te’ xperlne Om and Dantry 4 mn thorough downtown © IRLS—AP PLY AT CRUNDEN- sgesaieiy > He _&8 8. 6TH. (c2) | HOU SEGIRL—For general } housework; C. Pag hand Bugental’ % R, b Foe mperience in large estab- 6 ne © © i d ] -280), | x Senenetaneeees —_ cas Piet Then Saiary expected. Box Y mo SKIRT FINISHERS WOMAN: Strong, white. af? Ber Ub “and clean : ; he ; LINEN ROOM GIR GIRL—Large hotel, write ful-4 Girls to sew aa. on , are _ly_ experience. Box A-353. Post- t- Dispatch. f; weak ply SCHOENDRUS” SKIRT CO. m.. room G7, St ation _teh ' ; Ff +; WOMAN. Wil give | furnished roon), he t hen f wha. “= in exchange for work. De! hear ington st fe) MACHINES OPERATORS— ified | 10 Wast Oia. = ATORS—Have dign SKIRTMAKER—Also helper, on coats” ‘ani|3 . Penn ee —_— A ee ney eel od ience and refer- | = ; - work: apply | ge, exper GIRIL-—Good, for second floor work: mpery to do ceoceenee ‘cocking and laundry work | Washing or irontne 3625 Russell ke Tafeasral ‘ ct NR nance ; ———e IC -AMAnRea.””” . WOMAN Middle- d, derstands MULTIGRAPH —OPERATOR—Experienced. a SKIRT O] OPERATORS ork and care of chien ickens: > Be tine _\pply_room 2182. Railway Exchange. (c) Wanted. Your opportunity; extra good an ie child. Charles Moussett’ Jefferson > belie : a MULTIGRAPH OPERATOR State, exper! Pas 085 and steady work: pleasant surroundings, RE c- flere fo, chit” Rox 131, Route 10, ence and salary wanted. Box LIABRLE" MPG." CO., 808 $ Washington. (c)|WOMAN—Of good addreas ess, for position re. Berlin av. Sylvester ce: Judge, 1900 Pine, "tin floor. OO) 610 N., lith oe t.. 6th floo (e2) A.. 20th a sn cn TR Yor ‘> learn in sewing room. Losiery : clean. desiradie work: good | HUUs#GIRL—w hit . ik: in family: Holtgrewe. 1707 Cass. Guarantee to learners. Chester; work. we nun are. f0F general jhouse- xeneral Rouse war 3 i 5515. 971: mes A ¥y; refs. 3942 Flo dry: references. Linde! 5 i s1RL—To check anaes Eagle Supyly | Ralttinn Mills. 10 S. 4th. 4th floor. (c) | HOUSEGIRL— General — hoosezz pie | minster. Sas Co.. 10th and Tylér GIRLS— 10 learn machine embroidery : family: apartment: call at l at 8716 6 West t Pine. | HOU SEGIRL—Assist cooking, white; R ; UEL oa OE —e—esee! @ News , a PLY SAM EI CUPPLES i ‘ t —— jr retgerences required Phone Cabany 5265, Cali hats; no experience necessa good Fixel, Kopelowitz & Fixel ieee — pert, Fe Da >. Ss > ' ‘ e- 4 . a S. SECO GIRLS—From 14 to 20, for finishing | —like place. 632 Isabella a Weliston. (eT) HOUSE 3IRL—Experienced w eg tee nt; none other need — Se NU RSE—And for upstairs work; walking SPOTTER—Experienced o on ladies’ rments. quiring initiative and sociation : careful in- ERM NE A RID RNG Be OTR PE SRR a INL Rpees ow Se erenienenetretenieteennpisenesitentensabenemsntipthiiesintiens a Og AMT GRE. | atigRS sey a rate aia eR otc ‘oes: oo — z . ee a ? Oe ce aa: om * e ahs eg Ne eae é “ a4 “ — tre = a —* oe — A - r Box Y-296, Post- | on = pe \ tch aa ee — to label bottles; clean, ro | girls t9 yyy Se Rt Roy a also “ft HOUSEGIRL—Neai, young waxes ges $30: unc weaning or protien: = gg sng foe8 home: hid. ‘S ‘Chahine (ce) w ouse rt ‘} m wor ruce r _jaund . ‘ hildren wages; shor ours; only chil as Fy a > } 100. ber cent profit; we GIRLS—Oyer 16, ae dass wae Apply Xperience Necessary. St. Louis Embroidery | fon se) 2000 Cates: avartment Cc. changed girls 3 times in 10 years, reference. | NU;RSE— Experienced white, for 2-year-old | ~Courat2 Cleaning Co.. 4487 Laclede av, Room Tis) Hetue Warwick.” weane eneer, g; 100 ae % oo © OOOO OSS N. 2d s {ic -- 1014 Tyle (c2 _Fi ‘ i retest housework. poss Magnolia av. Phone morning, Grand Child. 5385 Berlin, 2d floor. Forest 785. 485, (c) pty tapee ged HER Bookkeepers, state experi- WORKING HOUBES ‘SL KEEPER White woman fa ver housew x i | —— en a ( -t ] | 25 ee. x ile NiTnaSaoS ; > a and salary expected. Box Y-16, P.-D, we R article: bls pro itn well WR AND COPYIST—ixverienced. |aiRi—Te nelp ih er Ga GIRL CAP MAKERS | CURT White. og experienced: 8 In fam. | 0US 2KEEPER—For single working man,| NURSERY GOVERNESS—For boy 5 years: Pan 40 Wee aie ee: Datel; Between 80 | ing’ emits Upincumbered, mo ta ee " Main. Bell n @ Underwood touch operator for ad- | _batz Cleaning Co., 4387 Laclede av Good pay; best working conditions. ¥: good name, | 36774 Laciede, : lady employed preferred. Box T- 112, P. _excellent salary __4412 Delmar. and 40; write fully. Box A-163, P.-D os + gr ae eaere. © oe elena a Besersiopes:, $10 to to earn mach | CRI—To assist at soda fountain, Conrad's GAUSS-LANSENBERG HAT Co... _.| HOUSEGIRL—White; for general teesawoee HOUSEKEEPER Om tern> call ta ae N required: 4604" MePherscn aren: Preferences STENOGRAPHER—Thorovgniy experleheed: [Whe gon ee eked glo ges 425; no Mtl ra Rai you are out of aun sta op rmanent: give age. 71h ashington —____1120 Washington ay. ——e: fe erences. v073 Waterman. ter] _11 to 3 Sunday: L. Smith. : = “1 salary; give reference. Box H-268, | Box Y-222. Post- Dispatch (ey high-class selling position” : ent es es: no beginners | GIRLLS—Over i6, for light factory work. | | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework: nc Ih EEPER ua. CCT - | NURSE—Experienced infant's nurse, over Post: Dispatch. WOMAN—Capabie woman for permanent po. pth to sab > oe ut te Maes F 266. Post- Dispate. (ca) Friedman & Sons. 1235 Washington ae GIRLS WA NTED T laundry: $30 _to $35. 8919A Olive. "°| HOUSEKEEPER — Caras for mother: SCR eames __; hone Forest_46 soca | ST STENOGRAPHER — Underwood machine, sition, distributing hosiery and eadareede - © Pe —_— TP Gey Poe a i tie 3 Pe 0 . . ’ 405, American Atumsioune ekY GIRLS—F. A. + aeentuekr Book pS ge eR, eng help ei | _¢ pay, steady work. Apply MISSOUR! | a Call it Cabany a = genera! ae HOUSEK EEPE R—For rooming house; | Parkview pl., z , ns ome; enton or ca ne oe : ADs, EPER—And stenographer; er 2+ m4 ae, at seeanateeisetiesenineeatepnestisiesies: cote oe -cs ft a 8 ar URSE—White girl: about 14 to care for 3- ® _ r week. Apply Western Screw wreseete “ : bartiouingy. fag. B, oo - rue Locust {c i eB — buttons. Jacob anee, - | HOUSEGIRL—1 -For geenral housework. 6650 | HOUS. ISEKEEP&R- ‘for working man; good | * ye. ar old child; must remain nights. Box/Co.. 2200 S. 7th st. | Snue._ Maplewood. ‘ ; nd st.. Davion. ©. a KEEPER—Young lady. — tm : —s S Eanndl-olviealaar Jacob | UCTS, 2d and Bremen. (cl) | aaa 1IRL—Experienced 2a | » ROMO [for honest woman; own boss. Box | T-207, Post- -Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER For small office: Bive re ax-| WOMAN—O1 mature years, to a f SRS ides a= inftotace — maces required: good salary. Royai ya ed RK a ronatggy ro y. (e) | $$ | eral heweug. Experienced, colored, for gen- ‘padiheleral Foi R-222. Post- Seen cen. LNU RSE GIRL—White; take care of child perience and wages expected. 90. | as cost clerk and ti ekee i ; ders for a high- ™ Pre , 00, 3006 Easton av. (c) ange, « Sag eT GIRLS — Without Experience | | . ewor Cabany 2885R. HOUSEKEEPER— ave wy 5 sen ag ob | : years; 323 Clara avenue; third py Post-Dispatch. m per in a E e 4 urnished: liberal sdlary and) eee Ane stenographer: lady; | GIRL Wrapper stripper, & Can secure work at good wages while learn- | 4OUSEGIRL—For general housework; with with | cook and have charge o C319 P STENOGRAPHER—Good, Al. euperienced candy factory. Must be aecurate at : a Box _C-249, Post- Dtspatch, 7 ie -emnet in figures; state salary ex- Washington av ng to run stitching machine: work is not | + .WMhout laundry, _ 5233 Raym | section fe one small chtid. Bex C-8i = NURSE—For two children; age 3 and y | poettti_ Oliver machine; ‘permanent , “ figuring and systematical in methorl Bs! Experienced. to intr ieee we & Box A-50, Post-Dispatch. GIRL—To work in bakery and assist with heavy and when learned can make from $12} HOUSEG I RI,—Middle-aged geo ~ FI | J EK EEPER-—Husband employed, to| years, Apply Buckingham Hotel, Room | Box ('-346, Post-Dispatch. s . ii : i: KE. ER—Party to keep set of books housework. 3011 Arsenal. = 25 per Pes yt Pa gat opportunity _t0 | for general housew ork. _ 8917 — 5S. Broadway, | take oat 06 I — house; good ref- | 4 236: references. (©). | ST ENOGRAP H&K—Must be thoroughly edi ~~ of working; she would also employ the e Oh : sala: ae me, two evenings | > © tore. at 1410 N. earn a g00 e. en Cony, « Rav | HOUSEGIRL—~« ‘olored, for k wenerai | ences. _ FB non TD ~— | NURSE—Experienhced bapy nurse; white: | cated, rapid and accurate at dering and | he] This is an exce “it “i. ~Poat- lary and pat J Box “Andi, "Post-Dispatch gt he o and 10 cent s ees Lucas a Oe 2 __ housework: no jaundry, _ 4639 Bag general | HOUSEKEEP ge¥ -Widow oe ee | wereen: | must be recommended; good pay. Cabany | transeribing notes. Box A-363, Post-Dis. eats for the right mfr Ae a ' : : SOLICITORS —ha> houneel - we d, as assistant in : ffi irl. for dental HOU SEGIRI—For general 1 houses work: no/| p,~? ,cvjection to one c | be. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady. Call be- : . tion; salary and coma Sitaey tren O0 to $18, ver’ month Clith— Baperienced “Post-Dispatch. Girls té Trim Ladies’ Hats washing. uck Ch KO! Post-Dispatch. | NURSE—French governess or nurse for_9- | SENO« 10:30 and 12 Sunday morning, [a life position. Application musi oe ay, Banner Saies Co, 9 wt: good opportunity for advancement: + k in harness facgory we Any girl with experience we guarantee | HOUSEGIR a HOU SEK EEPER—Middle age; 3 in yee year-old girl; reference required. COO | 904 04 Syndicate Trust. (c contain full details past employment, : et? nil fin person Monday after 8 o'clock; must eo Bap ded Co., Main and’ Market. (c) | Wawes $6 to $12 | _ Geyer. (e7) | -,11¥:. 1 block south rest 8 — av.; | Ellenwood. __ Cabany 2507 STENOGR\PHER ASSISTANT— Automobile ' Box Y. 180, Pp; ; i ORS 307 anc ladies. 43 good references. Kurlander Bros amet ZIEGLER-FRANKEL MFG. CO., ne = crane ese +| Broadway car. John Erlen vecs -| NURSBGIRL—Young, about 16 years of age, experience; refereaces; West End location. | ¢t¢. x ost-Dispateh. (¢} ; -_ roadway “a ed Cloak and Suit Co., 1128-30 Wash-'| Ginis—To fill, label and wrap bottles. Amer- 1408 Locust st., 5th floor. (c1) HOUSEGIR1-—Experienced: references re- | HOUSEKEEPER—In workingmants home; | no experience necessary; short hours. good | Roy '-353, Post- Dispatch. WOMEN- -White,. to cl 7 ; (c) ican Drug Mfg. Co., 1422 Chestnut. (c) iS i as ne ae _auired, 5109. W estminster. one who wants good home more than wages. | Wages; call at apartment 115. 5453 Delmar. - PHE M re ia r oC 6, to clean offices at night. = ea eet leads.” ) WRAPPER—Experienced; __ per- GIRLS— Wilder Mfg. Co., 17th and Clinton. HOUSEGIRL—Good. for general housework. | Box H-71. Post- Dispatch. | or_ phone Forest 30382. (7) gs i — Must ple. an “gf as ae Chemical oe. 721 Olive st, tes : . (c2) GIRLS 3804 Cleveland. HOUSEKEEPER—Capable taking full charge | NURSE—Graduate; supt. experienced nherv- C-84 Post-Dispatch. ASE O ooad hanes Ross Gould a, 308 Ny 1 Oth. (ets we jos. 312 Equitable Ric a t position; good salary, with chance es D : 509 Wash- ‘ HOUS gmall fan. — ; bijection diseases; and management: also Hh mee Magazine salesmen ement. Apply Irwin's, GIRLS—Over 14, for -3etr work. St. SCHAPER’S STORE, 6th and Washington. OUSEGIRL--In gmall family: good home 6-room flat for 4 gentiemen; no o ous 4 Sle NOGRAP ILER-—-Unemployed, ¢ given vaiu- nee $ s C ~ rvous patients; not gradu WOMEN~—I00 P and waxes. 1410 10 Belt. Delmar $922L. (ce) | to_one_ child. vox _T*1?. Post-Dispatch. eee ae Bee peas 408 Hurt Bide. Post-Dispatch: free; sit. secured. Box C-3is, W. &. “Ee i145 suspenders a { ite >. Broadw WOMEN-— Four. experienced. to operate ais: (c7) Louls Label Works, 925 N. 11th st. (c2) — | HC EGIRI HOUS PER- “So ge oe or AE HOUSEKEEPER—Good, to take charge of | : ; “4 > es on six orders {| " alate: steady post Mi HOUSEGIRI on RS—On w re + s. Otto lel 7 ’ e ( “GIRL—For heus k: 8% TO 85 PER DA . f} good pay: sien. light factory. ‘Bee OIL — rer me oy pack t fe) GIRLS For table work on Gov- “1412. “4371 Washington white. nec 4 motheriess home; one that wenn ron | Se Ca a ee general office | STENOG RAPHERS—Two first-class: must ee yg ws . - ——ntienemeneenene te mre ELS He : ‘ , Paaed ote e men or women: he . 4 8th floor ee es {c) | GIRLS—16 years old, to learn medicine ernment contract ; no ex eri- | HOUSEG IRL—To ao assist with genera] | ore than wages, write at onan 0 work: one who is experienced preferred. have had 3 years’ experience or more: i Bos R196. eon Dimcacen oterences and it-ed 0 - 18 Washington. p | Boswell. Craig. Il. ork; h last loyed, how lon and x pat gilt edge, 10-cent 0 t wrapping. Apply 25 8. Main st. (c) __houeswork; 3 adults. 3301 _ Shenandoah. . | Box (C-332,. Post- -Dispatch. _(¢ ) State where las emp oy °o ong i ¢ ~ catch sel! at sight; 100 TER—And wra F, experienced; ref- fn d; aod a CAN- HOU Ei ne ceerane —— —————- | HOUSEKEEPER—In motherless home; boy | 20X C-332, Post-I | salary expected. Box C-404, Post-Dis, (c2)| YOUNG Gini To learn mhking ante fot id jay; Eveeetres. 6 . Broadway, Broad: | GIRI—Taught typewriting for services; ‘sit. | ence require of pay. ve sIRL—For general housework ; first | 12, only those wanting plain permanent |OFFICE GIRL—To assist dentist; state if ST BNOGRAPHER—With knowledge of book- | envelopes; good wages and steady Hinery Co, (c when qualified. Box C-355, Post- lapatch. | VAS PRODU CTS CO., 142] | cee ent west, ___ 6060 Berlin, ‘©)| home with small wages need answer; write; had any previous experience. o T-16 | keeping “ea genera! real estate and insur-, 29d best working conditions. St. Loute En. TT BR—You lady: one who can assist | GIkRLS—Powet sewing machine o and | | beat” cee For general housework. Grand | full particulars. Box C -368, Post-Dis. __ | Post-Dispatch. , ance business, on South Side Box Y-234, | velope Co.. 115 S. Sth. ae (es a work : steady position and good clean, steady work, Date Louis Tent an: | Olive st. . 3d floor. . (ec) | | —=—ess 3829 De Tonty, _!cl) | HOUSEK EEPER—Woman or girl to keep 3- OPERA TOR— Union ae. to ae Hight | | Post-Dispatch. cay PHOTO I ITHO~ PROCES ES S ye chance for advances: Awning Co., 1012 Mar | — | HOUSEGIRL—For general i hor sework ; no; room flat and 4-year-old girl; ee ane leather work; 39 Pg week at 8 . | STENOGRA PHER—Youn lady, assistant: | 4 an OP. SYMENT AGENCIES | v B ae of reference. Box dai GIRLS—14 +e 16; "bright Tearnspeckweat| GIRLS TO LI LEARN | ; _laundry; small famiiy. 2525 N. Grand. fe) | ploved: fr EO 2380 Klemm nights and ag Ath, Pome oe derwear: with| Permanent position; address in own band. ERATOR — ( ‘olor separation. iq Dispatch. trade: a w , é iM SEGIRITE— ao ao = | Sunday of , me -— PERATORS or es’ un i . n in what line, TRADE SCHOOLS nn BERMAI d. colored. Appty on 2101 Biddle st. Ss) | 1217 ‘Bayard. ee wee, AONE at — | HOUSEKEEP ER—By large hotel, near St. | ~ some experience; good pay; at once, Gross- | mid. ak; atating ame. experte A-195, Post- Dis ‘a tUGLE R I [THO CO., Mil ling Hotel. 7th and Walnut sts. 7 IRLS—-16 year and over, for table work | 18 years and over, to learn plain. | REE iets agnor owes tape Louis: good opportunity for woman with berg, 2722 Franklin. AC) | TENSIGRAP *HER—BOOKKEEPER—2 or 3 | hiasdoses ‘ uWall- K BY. Tele rap nh Schot «a BERMAID—Also wait table. Lindell oe to learn. John Meijer Shoe Co., 711} sewing on Singer power machines; $6 to $7 | boms nights. 4204 Kone ungueework: KO | experience and references; state experience in OPERATORS- -On skirts; also giris to learn | got “experience: neat appearance: willin ‘| kee. (e7) t Phene ne Ollve tire " RTR9 Windsor pil. C)IN. 4th st. (c) | ng Tad pene sane ‘sano gr Eood wages | | ioktaieeces ne " + ; answer. Box H-21. Post-Dispatch. N: | ntlc on $b: re return oat it not PD EOPERATO Nb en ga et (C) | Giri |e cree ere past 16 years of age, Apply third-floor office, /HOUSEGIRI-“For generat housework won | HOU og ed ee a neckw ear. N. Bore, 3101 Biddle = t we DAY. s ce ~ ‘COHEN é & N SCHWARTZ RAIL | NESS. APPLY MR. ROSEN. : ee. Ame vies M s 5 =. : le ry business. Buxton n » 1 phone Forest 26s a a SRAITORS—-On wash dresses; bes Pay; | AND STBEL CoO., 2 BRANCH 8ST. c) | Vashi ton, DG s ee wees Birt; petvess faawiy: e eviateaa ae "Stationery Co., 306 N. 4th. PENNY & GENTLES, | OGRE arket st. HOUSEMAID—White. for general house- oF La kA monthly bonus; clean daylight fac-/ “~~. -HERS—Two young women; THAT, AT SONNENFELD’ ot MENT wants thousands clef Sarees. _ 4068 Lindell _t People’s Giki Store girl; good experience; for bak- | Broadway and Morgan. — | dell aan aRee ncleder “OUsework. Lin- | “work: no on Glas. Waterman 8S tory. Apply J. L. Sager Mfg. Co., 905 vi Ng ty had at least one year's ex-| . 4LD’S, - $100 month: hi; men, White. at Siew ag on Se as ee” need apply. 5897 Delmar. GIRLS—F table w k Go 7, i— Laclede. | Call in person, 6144 Waterman ss (77). WHOM ie - in perience as stenographer and who can op- 610 _WASHINGTON. { 7 x Je me. 6000 Washington. : (c) x 4 or tabdie work on OvV- |, HOUSEGIRL—White for n US OMAN—For housework, no cooking, PE RA TORS—On middies, section work | erate Underwood machine. ply wrt beat Se -e c i Cabanne Bakery. re neral Regomweek, | HOUSEWOMA « ; : $7 week. no washing :- re? erence 5922 W. or washing. At Forest Park College. fC)! on all parts, guarantee weekly salaries leigh Hardware Co. See Mr. You NG ] LADY— Willing, ‘Catholic. for di dis- experienced operators, | STENOGRAPHER — SEEKING PERMA. __ributing and collectin §. Be Box A-221, P. -D ef ’ YOUNG CADYF- ~Good at figures. ¢ work; State experience a i a he 2. nd peer expect. ] 2) | | 1 od. 2 ost-Dispatch, | | nett sae Seeterved: with references; it; - Apply 26 Kingsbury pl. (c)| GIRLS—i4 to 16 years: bring permit; ex. ernment contract ; good Wages ; | terman. Cabanne 312M. We) | oe washine 4 ae general housework, | from $8 to $12 ‘to a 3744 Oliv | Morganstern G:; eremene Co., 615 N. 9th. (ec) NENT POSITION yh Are OF MANU. -| tremely light work; no | . ag ed Fars ete sory. _Rusemann Mfg. Co. S010 N. a = no experience required. CAN. her ee ag B es. Mes | atenernable wasn | OPERATORS- to work on all parts of ‘RIN : TE " ort; icing and packing de- ) o Ww ing or outside wor 5830 sEWOMAN— Sencar from 7 a.' OPERA’ s o ‘ CTU ; N: § oung white girl; private family: oe pa he gs Co., 7th and VAS PRODUCTS CO., 1421 | Waterman _ AY. Nn? ig ey oy -. th Sundage 916 S. 2d. (ce) Government Thies unfon ene Se See ROX 124. POST- DISPATCH. sci alah r= references. 4048 Lindell b! a eT Cass. (c7) Olive: 3d floor. 'HOU SEGIRL—Generai_ housework: ne no laus HOUSEWOMAN— Middle-aged, to do general | s¢r of strike; ne wagee, we OsT-DISP Honea to learn leather glove mak- a ee references; $25. month. 59 7A Bar , E x. 1761 Missouri av. | Mfe. _Co., 1110 Was ington. STENOGRA ER—OoOr typis i ‘ ) eer — at | OPERATORS On caps. We pay up to $10 | perience, to learn to operate dictaphone: permanent, With good chance to advance: YOUN? NG L LADY— -For clerical | wer reliable shoe firm - knowledge rh in shoe business essentia!. state age, experience. reference and ealary (oO start, Hex Y¥.273. RRS BCL Ua tend NR: eal NE MNO So Set Colored; stay = mee oaa5. GIRLS—Seeral, ion sllaileniiaiggy 4 . = g0 Lindell, ing on power machines SF family; no washing. 6127 Waterman av. adu (c) : ee w- | perferr ae wood bil! — LE ae vance ¢ and ga } c wer se i ing machi easy 1 work:” $100 8 “Hi? Deim : GIRLS—To sud dromes work. Apply J. ark and Dolman. |Cabany 5089. (c } | Market. > S acter nen aragyns may: ey on po we pre- STRAW OPERATORS- ~Experienced on la-| nocd | mt; moderate a: eo for ad. Sy = private family; mus ee ee’ Gn: 95 Washington. (c) GIRLS—To operate ower Sew- | ; | HOUSEWOMAN—Capable, white, for Saree | meee ROmENO: One with thrift stamps dies’ hats.. Bronx Hat Co., 328 Washing- | once and salary expected: ” ‘baldred oe pro : perate p Queena, good retertocts' clif Rimes! | cawerk wand plain" cooking, food’ warm | wont eachanploye ‘ith, Shite "sams | co ee, eee tal, Febllew conttienttat “o i4. _» Ost Spa Als ; ehauffeur.|;, Sager Mfg. Co., out housework f : . ately. 5102 Weoteimeerences. Call immedi | Cabany 5883. Ts o fection Mfg. Co., 2101 N. Leffingwell. (c) | STRAW SEWERS — Experienced: eas shapes ht HOUSEGIRL—Experienced. colored 4 HOUBBWOMAK— &. Brosdway. Riverside $0, | OPERATORS— On ‘sewing machines: ex-/ 04 best prices im town. David Co | ADE TENOGRAPHIER— Bank posite oe con Ww. housework: no Washing: refer- | Longwood Grocery and Market. (c) | perienced - . call | 5 STRAW HAT SEW BES Baperienc ed: | advance “ement reference es: £12 to start. Y for by -cleri ew. A can common ed D J Mish references: also one good (eT) S ths. and ae ae n Dispatch, ~~ Ovoy 7 years old, Saturday afternoon, and| ing machines: good pay: laundry; |. neat second «irl is kept. apply 4944 |"; brs cvenines n week, Phone Grand i steady work; no Government (c) labeierse, stayers. gaming work, Apply BROWN = SAM- ences. . & Levy, 5774 Westminster. pl. ry A 0, &P t- D4 Tay —White girl for sencni HOUSEWOMAN > ; for general for work at factory. 35 orie- | highest prices SYLVESTER Di David G. E fans Coffee woe '® ig. FAMOUS 6 BABB mA Wagoner pi. ic) : G LS—Experienced; steady | - : : and coffee ; LABELING GIRLS— | Multigraph letters; good salary ; ~ a N, 24 st. 1S OSS OS $OOO 3 HOUSEGIRL—Competenys_ girl etsie work and good psy. Cal) Holman Paper | 300 OPERATORS iCall BS Granite Bidg” id ciataci BAl Ev! ADY— Vor veguigihe departtatat, cn ELPER—SST2 Delmar. ic) GIRL—I4 to to 16 — uy ned “te: seosspaptnnrentcadaenanie ne | housework. 135 Jefferson rd ebster | Box Co., 316-18 Clark. se) work and nd good oer ages you ean TYPEWRITER COPY1STS te | Lucan a Cod: MWlcerenoes, Prank led, 3th ond dea HOt Zs , : ; me te a eter > $815 Deim ae 23 —_—_———— and hair- family: Faharemus req . Ap iy in® the __ demonstrate and 9 eats Goodrich Drug | We a. z- | work: : ete ent rreferrud: $49 Teen Box it -R-~-Dressma) a wanted by crit ea while learhing ; Rose morning. — A. Vorhaus, EN O Kin subury « {c)] Ge. 484. Omaha, \Ne (cBOD) | | OPERATORS—Expes . - : good : “ él. amt -Disyertety, Senaunable’ Ande , dresst &; pane | le RBaliv {c) HOw 'SEGIRL—Eaperlenced white age general LADY SPTENDANT Dee office: state | = — on: we Fond best | ired. He = Pont-Dia_ ae BAI “be, AD\~Te demon “ast rele 4 Box A-39. Post- Dis. . ry | USHER—Neat-appearing young "anh. a... fer Var varnian 1 helper. 6105 | — housework ; ood reference required: = wages ed T buttons on tik waists: GIRLS—17 or over, seeking con ci & ages expected Hox GIRLS—To sew laundry. _Call_Cabany_ 6235, | LADY—To learn inside and outside business. 3 Theater, 5 N. Broadway. | lf MIS Theniosis. Ke Waist and ae hep; by os Lucas, (Cl) | ae la C B HOUSEGiIRL—Small family: Sroom fiat; no “hay a- $80, Post-Dispaten. | c) | : @o0d wages, Mrs. Wren. Mfg. Oo. Olive: id k: good home, 4544 Clayton. . nee RS—ON Dot LE- | PaTAins GIRL 4467 MePhernpn. yr gee J is. to Sn on goresed Olive Forest. 701 iM. _] Se ee neve for home than ¥ wages. OPERATO N DOUB N LE aA | GPeTAIRS MAID — Moet have fir = isn a an but ic) nd SEGIRI,--For cooking and downstairs | Apply Mra. L. -. I XAMI LL ON GOVERN.| reference: good wages. | 0, PD oir Plea Pieatine mt Co,, 4 704 Sag em — is not Rescgente, i HOUSE famiiv of 4, 5637 Von Versen. Cab- | LADY—To distribute coupens; state partic- | f2. © : HIGH WAGES |} >: | VAITRESS—ezi Market et. “4s NF hort. w on Un rt you are neat. bright. active and willing any 2663. (67) | ulare. Rox A. at Post - Dispatch. hE aN - COME | MGT) a sinwinnned” a 4 | ee “Ont, ISTH ‘ND Via iter salary apply 1010 He Tithe we will instruct facienes B® Sbsect if | FoGEEGIRL—For 7 Fenera; housework : “four | LADY—Young, can have board. room. tuition | NDAY MORNIN wa on : 1 eh i " ‘BA\LPSLADIER- We want two you prove your efficiency in family: no lwundry. 631% Waterman av.: or music in snchouae for typewriting. at | pe yt ean, , ea THESE A ic Tullea Resta ere geen “ya | Women to take ihe places of f phone Cabany 4232. ig7! | Forest Wark College. ei WASH! sean mga | Y ee rant, i) imnerative aales penne: ee Mest Y. GIirRL— gp i afretd of watking and out-of.dear rk: waite: eo S oookienrs HOUSEGIRL—Ex neral | LADY—Young, for stenographic ahd genera | | PANTR Experienced: , mad plain cook! ar; Se waen- : family aie referpnces unread: office work: state quali pr fruits. Apply 1030 & m.. room wo ; ment. Call dally, Sto 8 oe ms. @all Sunday. 8623 Lafayette. gaa ae gh] Boz A-23l, Fest-Dispatete Station. « » mH, Masager, 023 Chemical Bid, ¢ : & : e > Woman, who is good cook and neat;/ ood Rey: eG ic) | | . : i : . Phone Forest 1424 before| worth Co.. 1552 S. Broadway. So Girls to Learn Millinery Trade Trade HOU ‘SEGIRL-—Go olored. | fos | gen ~~. house- | assis@ with general housework and care of | CAN MAKE FROM $10 PER WEEK AND |. 10th at : or after 6 p. m. (e) | GIRLS—To wee hg: «gle ~All Mon- ling: “ate be coon ond be y, you while learn- ser, rie Westm oe ey y . “oO | childre Cabany 507. (ire: ore ADY WORK. CONSOLID AT rtf Have room eh a Pa pom en re one -|—~| $414 Delmar bi. "| HOUSEW and 40 years old: general house- ge ag piece work: lightest and cleanest|® © @ ® ot OCHO SOHH DO + PERBONALITY & I i Pe yt ; es ? a | epee ae a o » | , 4 : va a ow 6 pleasant pa CER oS) se. ee _e 1; ® _HOUS SEGIRL—Or German woman, for gen- | 3028 Page RET: anee Demet selyene. | ta Y tan the city: lunches y= gan ~ y as: |® Telephone Operators ” | trom start Address J. — O13 é = ree: ' e ——- n xe eral wor no cooking; stay nights. 3 |free coffee: ®@ | tand Big... _{ Biengo. : Pod i | housework: laun C4 hi & In pe f eo co n't waste your =. caene | Alert, intelligent young women, | === ihrer Smee — é eS arene eee % | work i peed pay. Holman Paper Sik wor esac 3544 Victor. Te!- |® S iCTS S C OFS | Apply Gi ee {HOU SE WOMAN—-Misdio-aged, co ha me fa reeay for work; friends | ® 16 to 73 years old, are wanted for @ | - a 216-18 Clark. (ch Sane Grand 8241. - | Experie t | HOU SEGIRL—For general housework ; go | try, to help wit ousew M Oy | fll be here: you will be you came. | @ telephone paid while ©} SALESLADIES: WANTEO Pg mj seeetanes 4 ern ne © perience is no DECessAaryY—— @| home nights: two adults, _ caching. 710 |no outside work; fair pay. as Mohr Garment Co. 803 W , learning; excellent opportunity for @ | P Py Caf age - OM GIRLS—Exchange Toute oe eee ae washing” 4h '@ #% splendid opportunity for girls . | Eastgate av., 24 floor south, Cabeen dios | Moulton, R. R. 1, Curlew, To. |® advancement; good working eo "i anemecae o 8 week: startling new : 5 Rational Stockyards, Mast St. Lovie. | vibied. between 16 and 18 years of age; © | HOUSEGIRL—or woman for general house- er ae core S08 Peek ied | Experienced | Dress Operators | e ix SOUTH. © | vroposition: nuarantecd fo nne “tooo ee i ee . woo GIRL—Experienced ; rad as mee Young; light housework; no cook- | @ d ] ith 1] work; no washing or cookie 4354 - ten) steady work an a “poly ot j BELL TELEPHONE ,| Wear 12 months or aeviaced f free. GW. No. 5 MAIL ORDERS 2 ris Hospital, 920 _N. Tayk ie ae ‘washing: geod heme. 4609 Me- | good salaries wi excellent clede. | JOB PRESS FEEDER-—Girl. Brown Shoe | | Finite ington. | Cig ¢ bi $25 one ween a ONIN NER ASHE Millan. {ey |® chance for advancement; apply HOUSEGIRL—White, for /general house- | _(0.. 1610 Washington. & ie @@ - ®¢@& @ @ | Feat ee palearnntond Hees Ce., ze ze On your clothes can be nt liv- To clean and foid args 8: also at superintend nt’ ffi 4 work; Hungarian preferred: references. KITCHE ‘HEN GhRL—virst-class: rece, | OF BEATORS | F - eee i Da ale weet: conte, Om r. ra Olliris to assist “floor lady. rschfield- | ® os uw 7. 5100 Washington bi. (¢) | 1 Busch pl. EE eis learn | TIMEKEEPER—Young indy: “moat be go | BALESLADY-— Youhx, with 3 Be. _ ~ erstein Co., 805 Lucas, (c) © fore 10 A. M. Monday morn- HOU Seek, a ee weste 4 neral | KITCHEN GIRL —$20, om ee By y+. ker’ ‘straw sewing. STEIN POLLS *LSON” MING. CO., | pon H-261. Fou-Daeeeeae (cp | | SALSA store. # me. Mar 1200 Washington av. 2) | FF PEWRITEK COPYISTS—RBaperienced on | Woolworth Co. . 2 3 4 b AO re = AE «tn as outside work;

Page 48

IN, THE WORLD. More “Want” Ads tn 1,500,000 READERS! SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. QT LOIS POST-DISPATCH ItUM wroportion to population than anv other metropolitan newspaper on earth. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ell ie le i ie itn et ii da i i a ae es ,,RONER—Munger’s Laundry, | SARIS period: and ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ww SS Ee a gy faraimet in private RN PT Pe, 737-—Nicely eee front room for gentleman: Forest 28213 wos FOR RENT—WEST » 720—Nicely tarnished suite for ; all conveniences, The Vitroy, 1119—Furnished rooms, t housekeeping ovrivileges. . ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH BROAO WAT, 1800 S.—Front hall room, $1 SALESLADIES WANTED “am eanmalene crew, $3 day ; Steady; city, Spantry. ROOM—In modern est sstot Hodiamont car; 2 employ 2844 S.—WNicelv furnished. ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST WESTMINSTER PI... 3965—Nicé rooms, suitable for 1 or all conveniences. WESTMINSTER 3 rooms hs siceeping: a large room: second floor; to one or two 1088-—Nicely furnished room, AU BERT, 746—Newly furnished. for Sey a privilege light housekeeping; ployed: cunyeatenoe: phone: one block from King’ 8 R — rgd eee ee eniences of meee! a CALIFORNIA, 1716A—Front room, : STER PI... W ESTMINSTE rooms: all modern; ay. ment; kitchen privilege. Call Forest 4 ROOMs—Mother and daughter having i modern apartment 2 rooms; phone Forest 4015W. ROOM— West, near Forest pars, Posy ' two : tlemen: no other rome nice quiet neighborhood. 2717A—Hali room; all conven - fences: private family; a a 944—3 high-class. 6128— Furnished housekeeping house rote ee everything furnished; "325 front room, with kitchenette: $3.25. BARTMER, 5418—2d-floor room, with board; all conveniences: suitable for two. BARTMER, 5595—La gh om ako laundry: general areas Box C Kies Post- -Dispatch, WRINGER MAN—And 4057A——Neatly furnished room, fob al conveniences: HODIAMONT, 1473— ple. WOMEN = travel during a ali mer vacation: fair a Tag UD, _ WESTMINSTER PL.. rooms, with all 4255—Nicely fur- twin beds, excellent meals: convenient and pleasant — location. nish Lindell 5771. WESTMINSTER PL.. d room; raga Gerson’ s Family Laundry, tinuous hot bath. Cabany ROOM—Cheerful front CHEROKEE, 1959A—2 large rooms, sapere. room modern quiet private home of water. gas. porch. ey nee pote ee 2819—Furnished room for two privilege of et 0 years of age and willing to work teen entire Vacation; splendid chance 735A—Furnished Sica for two; KENSINGTON, “8200—Nice, veniences: TER PL... - at adclee gg Ht floor front room: all con- private family. your ability in the business world: permanent ‘position” next Nght housekeeping. ance and ie ious a d apa eeeits: suitable for one gentleman. rooms, Ist floor: all oe modern; ROOM—Furnished. ™ ee te ee a oe ae = . . wens x mors os %: Naty Sh ed room: private family; all ae WESTMINSTER PL., e@ room good: perience in ‘first End: owner's home; Post -Dispatch. gentleman: reasonable. a SS 5128A—-Front r h; Hodiamont or re a. fi Sons aT FOATD) : 7 4 solid agate, 10c per F i0ii—Furnished front room, a. ae ponds exe: N.-—2d floor aeren: nicely “fur- SSCSCCCCCSSCTCBOS WESTMINSTER PL., furnished front room; modern conven- ROOMS WITH BO tn NT BOAR BOOM _ Yaar yUniweralty | Tine, t & ROOMS WITH BOA a 3901—F urnished iso light ee ps ays AND Fa. no ht AR reference, Cabany ROOM—C nusually | i 384 2—Niceiy fur- BOA board wh ag pat tent: Box H-7R, Post- st-Dispate ; ape or ae BOARD—{, “ERSEN. 5101—Ia nt} ERG with board private family electric lights and fan; ROOMS—One or two connecti use of kitchen and dining room: couple em- Millinery Salesladies 1812 8.—Nicely furnished room w EST MINSTER L., gentiemen ; and Sarak: convenient to wet. car eal eee one or two gentlemen: ences required: par ee. Board optional. and Makers Samish. Milliner Box A-145. Post-Dispatch. . BURD. i927—3 rooms for light housekeeping; ©, 1114—Two rooms, furnished or ; couple without children; elec- ini NSINGTON, 5012——Very attractive, etch suite of 3 rooms for housekeep- Ww akg FOR RENT—-CiITY room. ue oy employe ‘Ll or Sher t CABANNE, 5549A—Beautiful roern WESTMINSTER PL., 3901-—-Furnished rooms ee sieeping: also ‘light housekeeping; ali MISCELLANEOUS ; nice home for those em- ©» © © © © @® © © ® 2 Shae $37.50 furnish ° Olive and " Hediamoent Tarnished rooms, a EST PINE BL., #$37—-Front om SRSEN, N. S16h—Le . 4238— Double re room: tw t ote. Forest 3379. cRSEN. 3037—Soat HOWARD, 25354-—Sme home. 1 child te Doary. southern exposure: OOM—For one or two gentlemen, R00 Phone Lindell STASR. suitable fa two or four gen ntlemen: pes ah tor RouskeenGaa second floor; en a es ee ee nas ee 2 — ee paw. er ag ae ‘2 ~ " : nee > “Central $8785 room for two, $1.25 SALESL ADIES — For coats, Nas HIGHWAY, "es WEST PINE Bi.., housekeep! me_roome: ; "| Be ROOM—attractively furnished. Jewish private family; West End. Box hone Deimar 4616. 2 at al 501% py ty Don posed dresses, skirts and waists; must be | 1201—T wo furnished i rooms, llon eer» ROOM—Furnished front, for light house- PINE. BL., bath, phone, ras and ing rooms. 5a 4 ae tlemen or couple employed: Hodiamont car. KING'S HIGHWAY, S11 N.—Immaculately with kitchen and rivile es: for couple employed: e . % block from Ferest Park; $20 salary and commission. | RoOMS— Nicely furn Apply BEDELL CO., 7th and Wash-| sleeping or house- keeping; ait conveniences. rome of particular people; BABS. "3005-22 furnished rooms, ng. AA ae pe sth tee Ss, BOT- i cae tg room: Sate Reet PIN iE | BL.. furnished rooms; Bell ell phone. EADS, 3430—Nicelv furnished, Southern exposure; conveniences; erivate home; gentleman. a id urnished rooms; 4318—N ‘amy furnished front oe on second floor; all conveniences. _Box A-258, Post-Dispatch. nice room and kitchen, conveniences, on pore se CE maps ey ithe CATES 5189 ga ¥8 Hodiamont car line: ROOM— For rent. BOOM—Front room; garlotis madern home dad; best heat and hot EADS, . ee mm ms 6 Ee = CATES, ee pleasant, single room, WEST PINE BL., 36834-—Cozily eo sleeping rooms, = of w y oth chil completely furnished, 1,75 ‘week, all conveniences. Forest 36793. °d floor, southern exposure; no other room- to to King’s s oe PD 5085— Nicely Coeeenes rooms; —_— housekeeping; on he LACLEDE. 57> 3797 Light housekeeping: Eas, ers or boarders; — eben s eee = porved Py SALESLADIES ROOM Nicely furnishel: WEST PINE. BL.. 4100, Housekeeping 1 Soames single or _ electricity; garden space; hgh A ~~~ 1." water; nice neighborhood : ‘home| — For all departments. PENNY & GENTLES, 2633 S--3 large rooms, hall, : $14. ae per geen '§ fureianed 2d-floor in aoe furnished West ee: 5065-—Pleasant rasan room, in private familv: furnished, ngae ted nisole furnished rooms for one or two ladies employed: PINE BL., 3947—3 com nished housekee ning. water. Broadway and Morgan. housekeeping. with piano, - = ea ; Ll . CATES, 5235-——Nicely furnished, large south _ | Private, family adults: refined home. : 3 front front room: ait conveniences: PINE LACLED! LEDE, 4344--Nicely furnished room | : kitchen if desired. reriped gentlemen; modern conveniences. CATES, §101—Nicely furnished rooms; run- FLAD, ‘S833A—Large gions room n for 1 or 2 Bik. SARAH. 932A S.—Rooms for light house- also sieeping rooms. KOOMS—F or Dusiness men — SALESLADIES room, rable aL front room in pri- ping or connecting SCHAPER'S STORE, 6th and Washington. : best section of city : 21s N. > eaniet sath -fioor north; : ots and laundr of Hodiamont cars: rates reasonable. nekee ping: free pnone z- ee rooms. GEYER, 2749—First my connectin Me sgt Bory. vr ROOM— Wei Sood ~— one or two PINE BI... FRANK iS aa connec ting rooms: ell 103°. jEN. 6164—L a id fl a for two; all con 401%—Comfortabie a southern exposure: vontaun to lettanse and ra CASTLEMAN, 4113 ; “couple: modern ¢ onv aBiac rat Fs WASHINGTON BL., ELEV ENTH, | ait as n; ceepi - “all conveniences: 3814—Nicelvy furnished roo s ea a: continuous hot water 1 samc oa room, com conveniences. ee ee ee @ e in modern apartment, keeping room; will be vacant Tuesday; wa- 217 N.—farege front room: kitch- eat, $5 2 . ber in kitehen: electric, cen all conveniences: reasonable. For- . oO Sek meget eetnnpr ager M oetien? moe furnished, for zentiemen: ex- corner rooms, adjoining kitchenette: c nr 9A house- Experienced Saleslady 4558A—Nicely furnished Tooms. -po Me 6021—Housekeeping ~ m. ee ee a re St le 0 eng er Call Sunday or after 6 p. SUBURBAN, mgt OP yee ge pry room: 1426A S.—3 desirable rooms, gle or double, furnished or unfurnished. | "2": reasonable. 1203A—Nicely furnished large room © ~ ay Xpply third floor. SONNE by “Gay or week; quiet, con- 4668. WEST PINE BL, plete for housekeeping: with p $2.50. abana a , Fa nes ® | Phone if indell WHITTI ER, room, with all_ conveniences. office before 10 A. M. Monday VANDEVENTER, couple employed preferred; single room and garage. a pretty location: reasonable: no ar. ——— 1424A—Furnished @ | ROOM-—Owing to draft, would like an eldcr- room and one large room for ant ly workingman or couple to room: 3142——Steam- heated housekeeping room: gas range. hot bath: $3.50. (80) $.—Nicely eurmtahes front ee room a gentleman, $1.75 avon eon furnished rooms, [0 3 & BARR Co. to Wagner Electric; eg $3 week; in private family. , 0451—Nicely furnished room no matter ir pees. reference is given. McMILLAN. 4700A—Clean, nicely furnished ee ae 1319A—-Furnished room, nicely furnished; southern exposure: all conven- iences: #2 per week. Ww henry PL {TMINSTER an SHENANDOAA rye wie ay Private family: one or t# referred: board ontional: Grand ent tlemen p reaped PL..: 8802— Nicely furnished front light -fo Ist floo. phone Cahany 2741. DE BALLIVIERE, JUNIATA, 3427A— ern large room for 1 or 2 ladies employed; references exchanged; pri- Sovevecesesoses ; all conveniences. Me eR NENE RE cle ewe nae ene or Se ckatos can have two e rooms, furnished for light housekeep- 4153A—Furnished front kitchen tft ile es: WINDSOR PL... ee so rooms and kitch- enette; single or en suite: two beds. - a a ada t inllaln Ei room in modern apartment to young man. 4032—Two nicely furnished 6- — month; electric Hght; : private AigeA— Lae weekly. Box A-112, Post-Dispatch. VON VERSEN, Oe e eee purniehed room, os, eee y “ hin 3510—_Neatly furnished room for 2847A—Neat room with or without “SINST “ER Ke — 614—Newly furnished or unfur- __nished room: heat, electric and enone — in private family; ss or two Ange neat gf convenient to three abet ais Sewie furnished rooms ht_housekeeping; adults IRSEN, 5086—Neatly furnished a ty POR R Rh 6 RING eta RE gare 4548A—Furnished » Saleswomen Wanted 2 8 ne © For all departments, between o DELMAR BL., beng Aap cag = da bay room; tt small adult family. WA rh eg ,5284—Furnished rooms DE TONY. Mouth Te WearscNeteR PL... Ste ge privilege: McPHERSON, 8925A —Cozy oitiaonans room, buffet kitchen, steam heat, hot water. McPHERSON, 49838—C emtortable roem gall S00t—Ghietedeatad front room; one ft twe 1 gentlemen; all conveniences. ota hee rooms, emall room, 3d floo large fron t room, iiiks also smali south 1831— Light housekeeping or sy ay all ‘conveniences. = ETT Pt. room; rooms $2 week: strictly moder @ the ages of 20 and 45 y 0064— Housekeeping cower Experience not necessary, good chance for advancement to those who prove efficient. .lor2 FP nay ahem ed Pcie DELMAR BL., 3946—Nicely ai for light housekeeping. 5052A—-Nicely furnished rooms: mhase Forest 3762. i) > _laundry, phone; $3. ae cee connecting rooms, ,» cabinet gas range, 488 ‘pal a housekeeping privi- a ee unfurnished rooms. _week days before 11 or after 5. ay rl hee pig A sure “*niahed front room for gentleman; ST Hx, BAER & FULLER. : > OOOO OH OOO HOG “ia Beebabis furnished 2d story front room: one or two gents: all con- veniences:; private family. rooms or kitchen enndry and bath; convenient to 3 car | ey, ieanstan-r-eagntin dieeiaene ae =e , 3520— ee furnished 2d- or working girls: Teasonable. NORTH MARKET, 3961—Two 1? Pee nice housekeeping rooma: private family: no other roomers. ROOM AND BOARD— Furnished trem, ment room, Shaw dist breakfast optional. CABANNE, 5029-—~Board f employed; reasonable: Hodiament eit CHAMBERLAIN, 5it—H nished second-story also single room. ban RATRM. Room “Wid. = light housekeeping; A-25 2, Post-Dispstca- s006—Nicely furnished front rete) | « ) all oo en encee reasonable. 3 room ; electric; _{01s—Two large rooms; ae and PENDLETON, every convenience. gine E, 4518—Large front ~4124— -~Nicely furnished front housekeeping’ Re ne conveniences: BL., Sao es furnished sekeeping: free phone. 2, 3823—Beautiful 2d-fioor “hot and cold water. ee ee eee B. Nugent & Bro.|: $127—100 nag oo sp “heated’ rooms; Tic day, _all = sees convs. _ nished front. room, use of kitchen if de- _Place nea r conte; ROOM—Newiy , furnished: convenient to use 5436W . must be on South Side : . 0136—Large southeast am complete housekeeping: for_ dulte, unfurnished room Phone Forest PARK, ee front room, _ $212A—Front room, ane TERRACE, 4518—Nicely — sultable for two ~Neat)] Pi ; d y she WaBHINGTON BL., 3858—Second-floor front like. ROOM — Large. room; hot bath, phone: WASHINGTON BL., __rooms; all conveniences. D. G. Co, furnace heat, hot btah, housekeeping or sinoiponcmiamees (2) DE LMAR BL, 5896 (3 (8d floor w west)-—Nice large front room in Spertment. for 1 gentlemen or couple employed. te al private home; all conveniences. 2s 32—Neatly furnished room for 1 or modern conveniences. NEWSTEAD, 511 N. __nished front room: all convs.: 4129—Neatly furnisned (Apt. F)——Nicely fur- re om front 8 nousdkeopine rooms; gentlemen; facing Myde McKinley Station; private home: reference®. Box R321, — Near Grand: room for WASHINGTON BL.., gentleman: also two connecting rooms for Aggy ey or ig 9-0 ata steam heat; elec- wee furnished room yr ac rer. Require the services of sales-| reasons women for the following depart. | orcas OS: hi Se southern exposure; Be Pe ERG EE oe oe ey ~ es — one . — . lee A ne , 4519—-2d-floor front Sane ‘all conveniences: private family. tune: scanen beak slecttit cate ST. FERDINAND, 3727—2 furnished pooma. — LOUIS. ~ $623—-N steam heat: all conveniences. ll iaun dev, oon eee lights: adulte: SiG. I, 3429——-Rooms on second and ehird floors. with home comforts, in pri- 441: t Large ” floor —: WASHINGTON BL., 4916—Desirable room in OLIVE. (3928A— ae > connor, A aetna small, private family: modern; reasonable. ST. L OUIS, TAY LOR. 1808 N. renee smal! room for Wash Goods $664— W ell-furnished LOUIS. 1810—Nicely eae front and gents or housekeeping; $1.2 to three car lines. "To Government et rooms on 8d floor for two; bath on same housekeeping room ; im « Qe sy F pert T Ky in , refined home, bet. N.-—Hall | room: all conv, OOM AND ROARD 2929N. —Unfurnished room: conveniences: 33k. Sercaiions e front room, PAGE ad 4944—Furnisned front room: elec- pable people. EU t. CLID, “1202 Ne “Furinne room cor cou- THEODOSIA, ight, steam, Continuous hot water. . NG - “* room: hot-water mane, 4745A—Furnished iubuteiatetahta ; also single room for PAGE BL. 5296A— Furnished or paSurnienod private family: all convent 6237K Apply Superintendent. pn ae Pply P t WASHINGTON. j 3039 _- Neatly furnished rooms | ST. ANGE, 13 — rooms, iaundry, Ist floor; room: modern conveniences, Phone wae 7 y “ . AS IS «SR ee aan ad aoe oe hee : 7 ae — are os : . © own * eng ; : 8 to ~~ 2 » ’ ra Fi : oats 7 PU RUL ate + ce Wek ee da cnet ° ~ Ere” cor ganged _ 4 7" n xe . ” : x 7, * ~ ~ — ‘ ” C . a é om . ae “a ¢ 7 ~~ ti . os = ~ . . ag a edie oe rad i - Seu ee ag ty Se “ > 7 ~ . “ , 4 : : . ~ —— - - 7 . my = ee Sesh | bat THEODOSIA. 1635—2 ee Tiehe ae eeping rooms; water, gas; cottage. $658—Nicely furnished housekeep- _ing 0 or sleeping room, PAGE | BL.. sass A~-eomn kitchen privileges: i gentlemen | or adios employed; Forest 1433. WASHINGTON BL., N.—-Nicely { furnished rooms; 4940—Ha nished light housekeeping rooms; suites or . §9084-—Laves room, in rear. , 1812A—Furnished front room for Pb. a. Handsomely fur- SHOEWORKERS whine: lining make EUCLID, 616 N.—aDinty ti furnished front 3021— Light housekeeping ar cas, electricity; Euclid and Deli- rooms, for ladies employed; reasonable. enced on a Seaham Sane. ‘all conveniences Ee ws andi. i eee men 5BA4--2 _roome for light. housekeeping; front view. THEODOSIA, 5859—2 furnished rooms housekeeping: front. WASHINGTON “BL. ane inseamers. App rooms, gentlemen, §2. , sist and vaeae. (ely ST. VINCENT, WO A—Nive, all conventences. aeentre 38402—Rooms for light house- c onnecting rooms: hourekeeiing PUD en eee room for light 50 pam all conven): | 7 ~kttchen privilege: LACLEDE, 4120—Two connectiag a" desires single room = Oe without breakfast. 4246 Geet am conven , 4380A—Purniehet board; ste eam heat, net water, ©@ LINDEL 7 Bi... 083 Nicely Forni oom — » ROAR Dp ‘s completely furnished i Poat Dispatch be 15—-Two connecting housekeep- A «Sint oe aay adeglcipa i attutn, PENS, Raperiencedy also 2 small roome: Ws ASHINGTON Bk... 3726— Large front room. connecting bath; ali bach ae Satay gentle- Ye a PAGE BL.., SERRE furnished &d- floor “461¢—Connectinn my all conveniences: cooking privil: ge: fouseleenien rooms; 8 a front rooms for 4 __ | from downtow n. ahi tas 395 all conventences; nished b nbn a2 ‘te Ao single or en eulte: - 1962A—Desirable suite: also # i. kitchen privileges: WASHINGT TON _ Phe. A Set exposure; fy STITCHERS—Back strappers, vam WASHINGTON, $420— Beautiful ; : bac “kK perlor housekeeping SHAW. 4168—Roome, SHENANDOAH. nh PY eae room, 1 at Sion gas range, single « or for couple. — 4435—Neatly furnished rooms; a housekeeping or otherwise; private. fam- ‘kitchen privilege WASHINGTON BL.. 4749A—Nicely turnished Poly Factory, 2ist and Y eee t. rooms: private Samaily: continuous hot w 36 164—tecty furnished PAGE BL... 5279-—Single room; housekeeping. SHEN ANDOAH. Sat Lasas ROOMS FOR | RENT—COLORED CHAMBERS, 1208-—Neatly furpiabes room lod Pp. rand and Delmar oe or more “gentlemen: 405 Nicely — . ROOM Wise By ences | exchanged. Bo PURNISHED ROOM er housekeeping: pin packing room. board if desired: “private Seoeity. room for one or two: electric light. employed; refer- congenial couple, Weer ee hel ber . 2727—Private v onenevp u ENTH. Pedig , Vandeventer and Laci “4 : PP Reg te ayy room, 24 EY, 3712-—-Nicely furnished room for WASHINGTON . S713-—Laree, furnished d board; sf beds: inquire 921 O’Falion_ for rk 2. t housekeeping; all conveniences. steam heat: ” tren phone: came learn Co! packing \ oe Jeff SHEN ANDOAH. 3867—Furnished room for 1 ‘ : suitable two ae thwea. icity; modern: private home. _ ™ _houaekeepink vere, gas range, phone: FINNEY, 4126——Furnished rooms fer — 4462A—-Srnall oe hae one ares reem; board If Suburban Rallway 773. Peet- Diepasc® gan. ety: good ‘Lindell 36 = si FTG ‘front room; pri- amily. y 4964-—One first-class 4 wor meated home of refinement: PAGE BL.. wie lg pe os southern exposure: HAND FOLDERS — SHENANDOAH. _ 36 3060A- _ — : ARSENAL. 8526A— Neatly veniences; $1.50 per wee ; all conveniences; 8 car 1448-2 nicely fur- Apply Mr. E&ine, War LEFFINGWELL. unfurnished _Tooms and kitchen — ee etd | * housekee in ” aeben PARK Bl, 9965A——Neatly LINING waren. SHENANDOAH, 3636—2 large. spanectin mad experienced And table giris, aleo 4948—Nicely furnished LOCUST, 2020-—2 rooms. $1.: 40 week: on = POs ov 2. Garane; ‘ on poWer machines: BAYARD, 7T83—-Neatly Si eins “large front room: mod 12% ern conveniences. AN." 6251—Newly furnished room: i. parte “home: homelike. reasonable. proaptes room; private famity : ee ee eee merican -Lady Factory. poly +Furnished room room; neatly furnished: first- class} home cooking: FOF , 4926—~Twe teres "4090 N, wioguele or by weiner at ai 27277 Neatly ult ble “for couple BATES. 4160— Furniohed room: ‘tat front m FOREHT PARK BL., 4936 6—Roo ” Jarge closets for people employed. Soe wel Gentleman, “rf south of Paae. or i0o—2 rooms, twnfurnished hg cooking steam heat: PLY rage TH, 6150—2 nice rooms for house- PATEN x LEATH THER hag 2 4926—— Well-fu furnished. very best home covuk- ladion or gentlemen. 2300 8. —Single or aoe ee Sikiz BL., 4374—1 PRE ALE a er ph eg aga dhs ab eae sr table a ind location: MAF FITT. 27a7A-——8 rooms: all ‘conveniences. nt housekeeping. —_ in private a family of 3: BD mee raam a t Toom ce , Wear Electric: H, 5039— sure walking dj housekeeping Or rooming; Bs oe ee ee ee seas ne price, . gents or housekeepi 1.25. z BERTHOLD, 4016A—Near King's sie | SL EEVEMA KER: d A Res mi two foomee, furnished for housekeeping: | she housework and can a <0 then ves att Nice all. IOND, bias licoan: ae “electric pent ge onary washsia WYOMING, S522 A—Furnished room posure: inuous hot water: meee car lines: For- veniences; private family. re a reases. App! satis apt i We BLAINE. i673 —Neaily furnished and light Feraished room for light oe IES WELLE se28A—Li WEST MINSTER PL... cote; seas hare house- 501 ~§015—T wo elegantly Vornished seam ing room for couple or 2 gentie: electricity, hot- water heat; vite age Apply Mr. Page, Capito MP FOL, DERE Top setitchers, ht front room; bath, 4 918— Elegantly furnished, BLAINE, Se ay sekeeping. ROOME Wed two McPHERSON. 47 708— Double. st angie, ¢ ab rooms modern McePHERNON. 4926 Room with zoenae couple, er two gentiem 6 sunerior accommoda tome F me it Fwe unfurnished rooms x; PINE, ae eas furnished frnot room and others: with a convenienges. MAVIE,. "$376. hheom and faiee to bustness people; Fors , £044A—-Nicoly rural | NOOMS—Twe ard, & adulte, a ee ee iin _ sleeping reom : woke reetty. phone: FU RNISHED APARTMENTS Moat Immediate possers oe Jomttonal Shoe €o., BLAINE. Su35A—Furnished i » Fe menoeping:; electricity; "henplecen ae ilitm Piatbed en women's fine ——. led Jefferson av. and 8t. roe wn RI IDGE, Sta Neatiy furnished roonie elec telephone, conveniences: with or with. i i a pa po, WESTMINSTER wise a en, b,. arre bes Johan oon nrapers. Tan are flat ae AMHERST PL., 1275A—Front room: __veniences:; eall. o ae AL 3873--1 room ; are Dus gar ROOM —Southern front: gentleman or persona employed. ee anne family wishes to rent 7 or argce front housekeeping ences; use of kitchen, mate!) 8. —Neatiy furnished phsthie Mi a stented a Satine re R h second - floor room : WESTMINSTER PI... #102 “Beautifu: fronts r phone Cabany | 1568—-Newly onkei con. N -~—Well-furnished front Por electrical machinery eo WESTMINSTER PL... TWE NTY- PIRS?. 914 N.~ cheap, S10: open. - | Washi j NGTON, 2623—Puorn | WASH INGTON warm basem ~iighe tn exchange for work. Cty TROADW AY, 1426 8..~3 er and samine kitchen; t $9, t ; : water and gas; nec ing rooms: complete Sates for adults; Post-Dispatch Want Ada. erie ate home ou Grand room ay.: a BR $3. © near Tayler. Forest ‘entences, : werent ith. ba8ea— — Purnienes a aa m ge a if desir fimo AND ROARD- ~Targe, 4 ‘e - fared y. references ‘ex

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2a eR tne SRP ITE TN ST ABS YET LS ria aig: Se) "deh tet 3 RT Need abe Fao. ee ex) bo. ith SS i iten 1 ala Mid ah as ll io ae SO ae ae he ae: Mate Bee ee a4 re a ih a yt Ae re es i 38 IN aa 1 = By ARE ay Y ‘s ¥ 4a $ Wee > Aw * 1 © : * ws . oy > >." +E) pee ST a ak a4 bs / aly id BoM Cae : ‘ “y ek ‘ songs ae a % “ ae. ¢ % ; z 5 ie “ , Fs + . MA = he - 7 P * . AGB ~~~ 1,500,000 READERS! Stzarers, wax jomoront m6 3m ee ect ntee os ane SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 17, 1918. : eens __ STL LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ‘HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR sand HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED =| — i A U T 0 M 0) B I L iP 5 SS | cas ‘“U TT OM OBILES am 0 Ee! Ba Va ah vr SE IR | aia ‘cate “ae ee we aR | Rae ye CEES re ag | BN . ergy pet SS A AE 3 ~ Fe 3 its) ie Se Te a AI me Sint Cys t , ee AEE ee ER Geto we § bl ° LE Sa i FOX 1) eons SEM SAP Pape bi cea ‘ ote ‘ " ’ : t a « . yr “a or see sale; Axminster, BUFFET Stine gag ome rnd mn. Brussels: all 9x12: used very ttle: baby buggy, trunk, furniture, heater. A ea RO RE MO A TT SO ESE LOLOL ALLL LALA D Set RS a giso. ke yards siair carpet; must or olid agate, 15c line: minkmum 30c. Dis: "REPAIRING, ETC. aeacervane TOURING CARS ‘Texes. BUFFET Wtd. — ae Charies II ivi = o — te line on t e ae ou ne Aree or mor ‘ . ALCO TRUCK—For sa} 3: Peer ast CC COUCH—For sale, and pad, $5.| style). Cabany 3: ) | CORRE AS Ber RE LAR LE OT IODS: MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. | MAXWELL—For sale, Radians Ment; | Dopak For sale, | touring. car. aoe painted, wat home Tad Ke eS er oe a. ae in good order; Delmar .. lite: *take dody, 7 7 | easy to run: only $110 cash. 908 Ches est: new top, fine 3 Ford part bie tee oe new Schebeler carbu- | COMMERCE—For — SE k N \ I > le, beautiful; shades ve ~ ln Ra a ine degen FOR THRE DIN nut st. 5716 West mnt ao ng floor, EBEBOARD—For sale. utifu ‘ nts a 8. wn ESEeEea™Wm”wOEeDOE?RD OOo ' Ss ‘payment. estmins tor: just overhaul : ‘e . zo OT eet, 2ESE. cS CYLINDER GRIN G DORRIS—For sale, 1913 anne car, ‘Perfect resin: SiseT ntrol geil account draft. 6178A Centenl 226m low cost; investiqnas AUTOMOBILES—MISE ~~ SIDEROARD — For sale; fine, - See it Sunday, at 2130 West av.: Cherokee car to Eichelberger. of flats. Bensin r, 766 FOR HIRE—Chajmers limousines end touring uh, orest 973 2052. 25231.._ Fortes 6301. (c8 cars, $2. Del 833, Forest 4070. (c6) | Night, For yet UT3X. 4601 4601 to 4613 Olive. (c09) | Nebraska av. DODGE—For gale; Fant er 1917; in yh of condition; 5- : (Ty | DOKRIS—For sale, 1-ton t ak: 802 Pon-/ 9) a 00d with exp SIDEBOARD —For sale; icebox, library ta- AER A LE DINING TABLE Wtd.— - round oak ta- METZ Far co ‘gk Ree _sevenstie. 2 ete, patie ble. Call Sidney 2667 rin | ig Ford Pag ye $1 per hour AUTOMOBILE BILE REP AIRING tae son “atis ‘Hammett pl condi- | 4; by yy cheep. = rane MARATHON tae oe BOS Re on, Rea Sarees, pee y: tee he cT— ———__— eee ae ISS Ha ; ————— —— J --- e+ Ss. 1% * Canin one month; Circassian walnut; wardrobe. he eye ye peg aug foam ape: pay FOR HIRE—New Dodee: $3.50 hour and HOODS, FENDERS, TANKS | OVERLAND—For sale; * roadster? in good | -MPIRE—Sellin now. F hee ag re Delmar bi. (c) | Dimmp TRUCK For at ral’ 2 dresser and complete | bed. Mor, Darticuse{y | Co. Auto call, Del. 865. For. 767. 4426 Pase. tates. Cabany 471 W fc?) qT agition; good tires; a bargain. Inquire | ga57", made: others || MAXWELL—Fer sale; 1912; good condition; | _ than 500 miles: bargain. Bos th Ps eure Pender a gee gs to = (ao (fe) | FOR H{RE—Chalmers limousines and touring Don’ my ml ag Fg ms lg te gh Bg an ae fard av. ee —— —— Tat aret. | 8200 cash. 1896 N. meee aprons TRUCK—For ie = rhs Po STOV E—For sale, Cole's high-oven, like new, WEATHER RED "eer ol. AAI, 36 $325 - ery; $170; one 1417 demountable orn as ] * -"tabie. burlap curtains. 4727 Lac clede. horege 472¥ Easton, Del. FOR H HIRE—New Fords: do our own driv- MAXWELI— ; jeibe od ber ta = Furie. ymen DON'T overlook this. We are oes ‘petore: GAS RANGE—High ov Sager or white, good = yes ye Wcna ine Olive. (Cc)! may be rit Par ay ‘435° Washington trop 9 a: FORD—For sale, 1917; bargain. Mr. | tor 2364]. (c7) 235, Post-Dispatch, ine used furniture for the same price as before; condition: price. W258 F lin. AUTOMOBILE OTe “Sidney “Ror » 7 = URBAN—For sale; new electric truck chassis, | m. to 4 p. ee = Goodloe. 3003 Locust: omen, 295°: (c) MOON-—For sale 7-passenger touring car; — Ry kv er sale, newly painted, Cuinted "prices, 25 dressers, 44 up: 18 side- | GAS RANGE Post High, oven Quick Meal. | 7 OTOMOBILE Wtd.—Must be cheap, for | capacity, chacsis Po dla gol car. battery | 8}UDEBAKER—For sale: roadeter: gpen FONT: Sok Virginian te) | Sally cauippens cheap, 3015 West Pine, $225: rear 4167 Pleasant, “°° eat CMG Box R-226. Poat-Dispatc ; 1724, Del. running order; $150. Call 2 S. ‘Jeffer- MOON—YTouring car; will sell cheap, 5033 ooPspliniet ‘epring firth Sumeiaen | O28 RA Pte weie sen Pass easy, | mae 1000: Got Von Vereen. —— ate for auick tale." Apbiy K. ‘Dron fis | SMnejeewee® © and 10a, m.; Muschant:| FORD —For sale, touring! ari used few |” Delmar bl Cr re I library tables, $5; buffets, 7 ¢€ orobes, erator; argains only one ay, a * ~ | Delmar. (cl) are. : rR ale: touring car: 1914 m as 45: | Chest ae Sateen, Ors. bart” sates: ghittomier: | eee Ayer, must be bargain, ad meal, oeaeer arta AUTOMOBILD—For sale, 1017 roaster; run |FORD TRUCK—For sale; 1916 model; fine | MOONT For tain) in Order and four good | caer a ara pani co furnish the fe ne eee: HOW One SHOLD GOODS Wtd. Ore tag et aie io Grand 2811]. _COUPES RE cage Reno Fag ot as new; just overhauled; for grocer: real bargain. 2320 Olive st. (c) tires: price “0; can be seen at 4460 uplmer: dri ¥ of Soke ea or Ibe. ‘capacit new, ‘chan veryt g& to ; Pw NNN eS es: ca d - we s j a c : Reiner and M. Co., 215-17 8. 14th; across old cue: iyi Wiener. Lindell ‘64 64i8W, | AUTO Wid.—A car that can be bought for } BUICK—For sale; six coupe roadster, 1917 Meramec. eae | Gra gen gre BEST cash prices paid for secondhand furn! light six; have motor starter: perfect condition. 431- or sale; 1910 4-cylinder run- used; immediate delivery. 3024 Eas‘on. |\OULYMPIAN—Touring car; demonstrator; n teh Bs SareigeDitet, 8 won ae = Victor 370. 970. seek © ale ean) | ApTONORTEE Wr Wtd.—Old moe small — eerie: . (et) Morgan’ st. ag na emg TG + ma et) nares eer at "eee ghey er) {oP and sae LOUsis GOLDBERG FURNI Ce S ———-———— Kat = ‘ . vORD cou PELLET lee sale: 1916; bod alter Sun- | prORD—For sale. touring car, 1917, good con- | OVERLAND—For eres price reasonable; call curtains; new are al in Al a -20.22 Franklin av. (c8) | GASH SASH paid for furniture. Ford preferred; part gy? he responsible eeds paint but in wemhertal ws Oil | day (c) he es $340: big bargain. 3938 Cote Bril- at 3859 S. Broadwa Call Sunday. 717 W a SS ae liante. OVERLAND—Vor ee nner touring, | FORD TRUCK —For saie; new p iS I If H 4 r} | lan Store, 1102 Market Central oat party. Write B. Hornemann, Clayton. wenditiok 4127 Olt (c) SEDA | ee Al Hf ION U iS Cabany butcher or grocer: immediate Gollvarn J BARGAI XON 6 TOURING. iH SRFFERY 7-PASSENG 3916 Page 6-46. 7-PASS ORD TOURING, ttt STUDEBAKER 7-P SEE GROOM, CARS ™ saowRo™ MR. MU SED- CAR DEPAI USyRE eh. ITOR C EVENINGS me opEy Ey! T—1008—-C + en te : $$ $$ AUTOMOBILES Wtd. ao at once; con- — pilidiniiniecin.eksaiia i il At 2009 Morgan st.. commencing at 10:30; | LINOLEUM Wtd.—35 vards, second- we dition no object; pay Oe. aat- | ee See: “11? coupelet new TT MODE—or. cule, Poet sedan, 1918 model, FORD—For sale; 1917 touring car and 19)7/ 6, 1. and s.; good condition; poutcher ¢ me | oe an excepeiunany big sale of gs = furnish: | ag TE in good condition. Phone River-|ferson av. Sidney 1 Victor 119. (c62) | page. ; ic)| reat bargain, * aoe Dine se Py 1918 eee Loc (c) | FORD—For sale; touring car; 1917; finest 85-4; excellent condition; quick sale. Call running order: w — sel cheap for ee a es AUCTION ina oy Central 427R "Siive eat cane aot gern eke. victrols ny cabinet $250 mu sonable for quick sale. Phone Olive 8€2, | HAYNES SEDAN—For sale; good as new: condition; like new; extras; demonstrate. | Cabany 5021. 5537 Waterm ° (c) | Sale: terms. 2315 I DON'T, ott i. 22 1D Gravois. sid sic box, recor SOITAS Tt oo ged tour | ER ai 2) wren Feduced price; car must be seen to ; 6015 Michigan. OVERLAND—For sale. “touring car, 5-pas- — TRUCKS—Por a 1, 2219 Gravoi Siine isso ing car. - Smith, 5917A Theodosia FORD—For sale, sedan, 4917 model, run ppreciated. Franklin Auto & Supply | FORD—For _ sale, 5-passenger touring senger, late model 83, e. 1. and s., all ac- on trucks; can deliver immediately | HK : xt e 8 cemeteries Y (el4i | AUTOMOBILE Wtd.— WIN exchange 50x163| 2200 miles; Heinze:Springfiela starter,- well | ©0-- 3015 Locust st. (c)| 1914 model, good running order, $240. 318 cessories. tires like new: bargain: phone week | @OMths’ time to pay. 2320 Olive st F searget "6 nfectionery and dru s a f itu carpets an = ft. lot in South St. Louis for 1917 ts ory or | equipped, practically new, $725. C. M. Ber- FORD SEDAN 1917 S. 12th: Central 5161R. (ce?) | days, owner, Cabaay S018. 94s. Walsh, or | FORD TRUCKS 1000" iba, deliveneo ‘ anew re sT AUCTION Cc y &g | PROSSER ays “ag oO ; orl mg 3930 Olive st. | good grade car; lot worth $300. Bo ger. Rn = of B. Nugent, Broadway and ‘ecteia ‘Siars a teak FORDS—For saie: touring cars: new 191s | Sundays. Clavton 238J. {ch year. chain ye A. Pros foe and i, A i} A \\ Bian, of pa | s ‘ashington. c arter an Shts; condition like odels: immediate delivery: special price O pay. ssiily Auto Co., 1900 : ih i fer a rT | SOTOMDEILI } new; wi gre ee ‘ PACKARD—For sale, 7-passenger 1916 twin- Chest Hi ! LANGAN S BARGAINS LET the “Victorian Inn man sell your, AUTOMOBILE Wtd.—Lat model touring car; FORD COUPELET—For sale; less than 1) fore Py gts Se ogy 8 yond in trade. See be- to out-of-town buyers, 2320 Olive at. (eas six tartar ene: a Pe ee es Sate t st. : ; mth . oadster. in good condition, in exchange| year old; starter, shock absorber. bumper. | yw y ny day next week. RD—F je. 1917 touring; instrument hood , t FOND TRUCK—For sale: suitabl . 3 Where the selection © Thik ee ee eo oth on geen ner Fagg en eres Senne 7 Cc b Will demonstrate. 4247 Peck st. Tyler FO oF Sn. ’ ' seat covers, hood and all accessories; car deliver # light F ‘ i which 20 dams. fo 200 shares St. Louis Car Co. common | oversized casings, demountable rim. If you | y9¢4R_ board.’ speedometer, Yale lock: 88% all-|io In peed’ eemelien lent Gaatin fae moet x Bs oT aeele” cee tod. e | re i 5307 Waterman. - run only 10,000 miles; price $2230. Box H.- porn nte Rang for immediate slivers e re and stan enti Pieter ST. LO ' Bi Wednesday and Thursday, March 27 an iy 28. at American Storage Co., 2315 Olive, : 4 f _- commencing 10:30 each day: household of j 3101-05 OLI | | -— LE te We. ; we pu sed from large factories. on ell aaa oe tock, lued at $6 per share. This stock is} don’t want to pay $600 _don’ t answer. Box : : ve customerr at least 30 per cent. ‘RE t the best pce. and we, Stock, va ' round: bargain. d ‘We: aie6 have a great lot of furniture taken gue furniture vadly. * Call Central 4758R. ocwagy Oe Ly poo tongs aon —paage, 2 as otFost Dispatch, TOURING: CARS. FORD—For sale, touring car, 1917, 370, Post-Dispatch. {e) a ‘ey 4 GUARAN a Sieteee. Your, waste cas ee be auppiled Menkhus-Vanbere. 190% Franklin 194, Poste Dugate: FORD COUPE—For sale; late 1917; Spring- ALLEN ar ‘sale. i - | _ condition, plenty, extras; cheap. 5716 t- |\PAGE—For sale, touring car: good condt- aM For sale, truck, 2-ton; cheap, ae fe Overland, Model 99, 4s mm kitchen to parlor NTED—Best class of iurniture 7 aii BUICK ROADSTER Wtd.—1917 “‘six.” Ad-/| 4; field vee seam & demountable rims: a parteet soabitien: ard de motion nin Sr: minster Hee first floo en tion; driven by owner. 5022'Cabanne. (c) KISSEL ae —— — Olgemest= “ee > ; re res; speedometer; one spare tire an arry 5000 ooks like | F wens le: ‘see ng car; ‘winter — : —For Oldsmobile. 8. | FORD or sale K PAIGE—For sale; 6-46 7-passenger; as good will make good ats “3; “4 ‘Didemobdile. 4. Tour cont N i r- | f diti Inqui Bayar KISSEL—F, = Dicks : i ak R, I N—7-passenger tour ng car, ata bar- ect con on. nquire 777 — ” «—For sale; truck: wert a . at NOTICE (el4) 4115 Russell; Grand S5&850W. HUDSON we sale, coupeles, like new gatn. 5033 Delmar bi. (c) FORDS—F or sale: 2 touring cars —oe 1 road- align = aewin eae Pak pg re 6 — $75. Grocery store, corner ay sent HE. WE pay the very bes! prices fur rurniture. | DODGE SEDAN Wtd.—1917 or 1918; et th $575: leaving for the arm Minges, (Ass AUTOMOBILE—For sale, light 5-passenger ster: must sell: cheap. Call Sunday oF / quick sale for cash. acous, 5794 McPher- | £2” | C-4 Ss. 3 996. 83) 6-cylinder, late model; good tir Monday all day. 3449 Winnebago st. (c99)| son av. Cabany 5 S4W, (7) MAXWELI-—For sale: truck; box no been [cs arn DW. A. LANGAN PPURN. CO., Ww 1 5053. h ts of residences and fla el t 390, Central sobs Moraan, (o®) seth Taclede “av.; Delma r 62. Lindell 2155. dress_Box_A-384,_Post-Dispatch. steering wheel. Westminster Garage, 435 |-*o¥: new tires. 5330A Wells av. _({c)| top; demougtable wheels; new tires; per |" 4s new: $900: new tires. 2633 Magnolia . LEONORI AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. | CONTRACT Wtd.—2-ton.truck. F. Steffen, | N. Euclid (1)'AUBUR é vlaamolie, 4 Fe clein. ; Chevrolet, Tour..«. Reo. Touf..-+-+«a Chalmers, LA Havnes, Your, ‘Ligh Studebaker. Tour. 5 Carnation. Tour. ’ ’ | t » ‘FURNITURE BUYERS carpets. contents of dwellings. Central 6829. class condition: state price. Box teh g._Broadway; Sidney . e laaly’ be oieiee conelidal tires; driven ; ; 7 light: $110. —F sale, coupe, meen d : e condition; fully | » _ ale, touring tar;perfect condl- yo very 908 Chest 4 Hi save Ry pg pt agh = 5 Rang os = ) | FORD Wtd.—Bomont 2985, Central 4255. (cl) starter. lights, overhauled and painted, equipped. Forest_1430. o> mee ‘sell® $180 if sold at once. Ask si «ag one-man. top. secite, Satie MOVING VAN BODY—Ffor as tae ee carpets and stoves. a) BLACK CAT Foe eee so. schoid | FORD Wtd.—1017__ modet. Wii pay wont | Tae ee OUR: ERE Mchorts tyler | AU MOBILE—For ale: pew 8-cylinder, | for_ Ray, 1215 Cheswnut. - newly wmar. 8807 Lindell cutotte °™ | co., Ista Tower Grove av, 1| ee AN BR pe | call at ‘aug and pay cas ; price. Central 928: Bomont 1126. (eR) | bo Passenger; run 5000 miles: foredoor,| FORD—For sale, touring car, couplet and; See Newman, 3387 Lin Lindell cutoff. 0-2 15TP sores rove av. Pie : OVERLAND TRUCK—For sale, ’ 9 ‘ 9 9 ” ” ” ‘ Reeest 261. American Storage and Moving Post-Dispatch. et et st es et sacrifice, cash. Call before 2. Geo. Bull, | used: prices light. Forest 357 terms, Crow EM STANY clothing, stoves and iceboxes. ELECTRIC COUPE—For sale, cheap. 3809 | Straight-line ‘phaeton body: beaut d-new; never been oe Metz. Roadster, st scoritios y; will Ford chassis; all brand-ne Oy. (c) | SAXON ‘‘6’'—For sale; light touring car. er: Will oell ghana 4 ra with start ; ote Tou } Waterman. 4468 McPherson av. Fore 2315 Locust. Se ee Hi j DE YOUR SLD : F | . TRA UR } NG a. : : 7H ngt e 2 h 8 Wie = a BACT ae | Reatan"BBBL. “hve 260K. 13W Bragg: | FORD “FODY Wed ioe touting, i gtate | PLOSTET Ss ; 45 : oO -2 ° .* 1, ao Q Gab GuAneis Wit —Must be bargain for| *EOy Uxide batteries, 4 uew Silvertown cord | B01CK—Touring; will sell ch ve ecanr eiset oak Gee Oa nday or | SAXON—For sale; 6 cylinder searing STUl new x1ice atteries, w rertow °or mages , chea ma naa or ao ’ ” . 2R, © bl. p. 5033 Del oadster; must sell, cheap: ca “ =) condition; bargain fr quick sale. eT STUDEBAKER—For ‘sale; 1916 Ele ag) —_— | ae if “Makes old things look new, Before Selling — : sacs cash; call Monday, Centra] 483 tires: car guaranteed in every respect: wil) | _™ar (c) | Mendav: all day. 3449 Winnebago. A truck; aeif-staster: ‘deb’ eau 4 Bet} w d : - : tion PRE FT cleans and polishes with one ap- mes “Call Forent 5023 of Deleee sabe. small | FORD Wtd.—Coupelet, ‘oan > - 1917 model; demonstrate. Box P-291, Post-Dis. fe2) | BUICK—For sale, ens, 6 ne car; 1916 FORD—For sale; 1917 touring car; new Marylene._ Liste {C) | Cass. - Tine liga : ] h d d fi DENNIS RROS.. 1909 Euclid. fc8) state price. Box A-26", Fos Pp METZ--For sale: electric lights, self-start- | __™odel; SS00. 1318 A painted body; excellent condition. “iat SAXON— For sale: 6: perfect co dition; run| PACKARD TRUCK—F " nab) ae p tion ; leaves a hard, ary fin-' FORD TRUCK Wd. —Will exchange Ford|_ er, demountable rim; good running or-| BUICK—For sale: 1! Olive : (c)| 6500 miles; full equipment; "90061 dri Nor sale; 1-tOn, seam Ho: = a! ; FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | © touring car. “4214 Easton. der: $225. 4958 Quincy. eon i917 “light six, 5-passen ve , es ; yet nee wrodel: stake body ¢ | ish - cleans paint Ask us fer ouring ¢ ; ante. ag | car; good tires and paint; $750. wena) For mahes touring car; new; one-man Victor. c)| almost new; will demonstrate. "niran Be ; | , : “ All descriptions, large and sm] lots. con. | FORD BODY Wtd.—For runapdout. Cabany | VEL ie --F or ante; coupe; 1918 model; run 2 Olive s (c) top; Splitzdorf. magneto; good running or- | SPEEDWELL—For sale: 1916 6-60. 7-passen- | Press Co.. 5275 Easton ' ‘ P| demonstration. BANWN E R (tents flats, dweil DRS ohignest Gash, prices. sont -SSUERLRT Wid Or roadeien, Gal 479. Post-Dispatch: Sell ‘Teasonable. Box A- BUICK For sale; , Seyi. touring: first-class | der; bargain. 4215W Easton. (c) +_ger: electric starter; $275. 1806 8. ith, PANEL teed o TRUCK—For rage se “4 ° Fs ; —— af. on; lot of fixtures. Phone Lacled 17; good con- | STAVER—Touring car; will sell cheap. 5033 an must sold ; fC ‘ .| ..Delmar 2985. Forest 2953. (@) hester. wie oO} 4 SALES CO ’ 106 N Commercial ne with same Suhday. ee ioe oe een ay es hat ge Fe ig wil penned BD pono fe f or Riverside 1655R. (1) dition; run 1700 miles; must sell: on draft. Delmgr bi. ( 42 “Olly : i Miive 1460; Central 6599. a SPOT CASH FORD machines wanted, Will pay top prices. | spec oGol Locust. ee Sle peeeret CK For sale. sue lent six. O-Passen- Riverside 47. ae STAVER—For sale: 5 genes: electric. ays- sage SON—For wale, Jn truck suitable for am J etm mont 1650. ; ; en condition; FORD —For : em; fine; cas w Yook. | _PF ‘ Beastie. ae Slightly Used and New House- Alon er household goods of all kinds. | FORD wrd.—Will advance $00; I can fit | 0°. aie 805; demonstration today: deat phone; | ~ votes; Eerie ick: i taken Sunday will sell STODDARD. cave ; STUDEBAKER—For mies 1500-Ib, ia | HAST AUCTION CO., 2007-09-11 Morgan Box_R-130,_Post-Dispatcn. LIMOUSINES | eH Lowe; 5044 Vernon av. for $450;_ part i eh aincgaad price $484. C. | "ger touring car: perfect. sondiilen;’ excel- Snake 4) i) a hold Goods for Sale. st. Central 6427. Bomont 1620. c60) | FORD Wtd.—Or similar make; also motom, = aio ge mee sale; touring car: 5-pussen- Griffen, 754 Auber lect throwutnede: manne aieenea ceeteres Arsenal. Lee salt ca . eycles; any condition; must be cheap PIERCE- ARR _ er; 4-cylinder; cheap. 1215 Chest FORD—For': sale, cr Vary car; winter | new, pe leather: cost new nearly. $4000: TRUCK—For sale, light, $175; inquire ‘A (c) Ow—For sale; _ limousine; | CADILLAC—-For -sale, 5- passenger ney top. Hunter’s shop, Natu Bridge and) would make powerful truck; may trade for | —Cherokee , es ip “- a Siatriet. it EXCHANGE ‘for cash. Box C-333. Post-Dispatch. Na cng''s — a a oe AON ? model 1809; can be seen at Western Au-/| newt | oS re tear S { Wtd.—New or nearly new, i op and curtains; new U. 8. cord tir Newstead. ood horse, storm buggy and cash. 4014 TRUCK—For Sa deli : the expense of doing business. We also tuke T yae tua; phone ~ salt thie Sanday, Mr. tomoblie : (end. steel y ' r oor half ‘the now amy "Forest 7593 ‘ee oe ~ — otarwer: Jate ag 291 lowa. cottage or flat; assume. 1436 Granville. sell at a very low. ee ker ce ee FORD—For sale; touring car; latest model; | STUDEBAKER—For sale, j-passenger; Al ani tae sale: Willy 1900 Cheat ouah ice. Ss, Mattresses and springs at a bi . > h t Cabany 5173. siti bargain: $275. 1461 | condition. 1824 N. Grand: $273. oO res; cash or time, nut. fe) af CHICKENS Wtd.—Exchange 50 good slot} FORD RUNABOUT Wt d.—In exchange or ROADSTERS excellent con on; 4 : TRUCK—For sale. 2-ton Indiana: chain Game bOnx1 CHALMERS—7-passenger, with winter top. Rowan. St UDEBAR ER —-S-67h touring, in gees con- with body, can ‘be n at 3108 &. remem: : rnmeneenentenneaenl nil 4 allentlteihl teenie eel eiiieeineee ieee on nee a - : r Teo SE Rr EES : —_* Ae POET E mE ee - oseentpanihboat nla ss speeches etre meets. me dealin. i gp . : = * Central 2447. - e won BE ICR an ETT Piper nanee, ne) ea 7 ST nat ~. a ered Wee a al RR _o ne SO alleen RaE TEI, eons OO ae ETO TO co, mate Hee wy * iscount Am..walput bedroom suites, ra ; dremse . machines, dition, f a lot, 50, in Greenville, Ill. Box 193, ME} piec dr rs as low as $12.50: pouere 4034 Evans eee. Pa! rfield, Ti}. a BUICK—For sale; light six roadster: goo. Recant Fenn Motor Oar, Co., 2621 | FORDS—We have 30 — a gy oo onl Manse 95 will sell at a bargain. — way. deg buffets, $18.98; | CLOTHING Wtd.—For exchange, gas stove | FORD Wtd.—Roadster; 1917 or 191 model;| tires; runs fine; $725. 3952 Olive st. (c) | ~ Sentral 2775. (c)| ing automobiles; real beauties; ° roa NG CAR—For sale, cheap; electric en -t EWILN MACHINE—For sale, rophead P achat ke papa —Will take visible type- “i 124, Post-Dispatch. oan wee oe male roadster: in Rood f _condi- door of Courthouse, 4th and Chestnut sts.. 12 | DeWly painted. 114 Lemay Ferry a, Lu (2) lights and starter. 28°5 Casas. up ney —— — anith oe ba _ Singer, rolden oak, $8. 4059 Chouteats (c)|ing machine; see our stock. J. Napoleon ee ee ete ee ae ake Camara O28, 7 a tation. * ras Dene ianetitialie’ to nae March | 23; a sae Tine sala: Be ger. touring TOURING ay as six Stty S-passen- | Two new 1%-ton truck chassis, with ; ood ood ° - | FORD— . roadster; 5 get good servicable car | F — ; Dassen 1806 SEWING MACHINE—F or sale; $45 drophead |Chapman & Co., manufacturers’ agts., 492 Bomont_ 1126. S)/ must sell. Forest 1854J. ' — fon; at reasonable price; can be made over to Ii ht car, 6-cylinder; good condition. 3737 Cote | —S°t: Dew tires. 8 wd ae BS. — any style body; 100 FORD—F TOURING CAR—For sale, 5-pasesnger, late} One new 2-ton mken worm-drive __Pomeatic, like new, $12. ie rirginte, (ic) | Page bil. TERING W TOURING CAR Wtd.—For cash, latest eae FORD—F le: , ~| truck; will make excellent service car or Brilliante. i. = 3856A 5. ant roadster’ 1917 model; like private use; car will be on exhibition at time ann vediMos truck, with cab; no bordy........s 2.608 4 Are the two $8 fe SEWING MACHINE— Por sale: late Sing- | UPHOLSTERING Wtd. —In Gomance for job ‘touring car and roadster. Mrs. C., new; $375. 431 N. da. pass ougham, C-204, Post-Dispa Olive. K Euclt of sale; if further particulars are required, eae ae os, 5 ogy lls ony ar: r: | TOURING CAR—For sale: large 5-passenger.| One used 1%-ton truck. with express Forest 4454W body and top; thoroughly overhauled a3 4 points of what 1 i er; food as new: $12. 6012 * Kensington. printing. Rox C-204, Pos ce Be SEWING MACHINE—Fo : Wrteo I HAVE $1450 stock of Saas oods; 7 wea wi . FORD—For sale, roadster; gr sg see Beckers & Heete, Merchants-Laclede Bide. q Gibbs, 4396 _Laclede. OF inde 3425. - I want to trade for a small tract "0 land. yao a neemeiton for Meme, By pL comes first-class condition. 2352 8. 13th 3 mer Edward J, Snowder, 2139 Railway Exchange 3015 — . “Franklin Auto p and i supply eo } | TOURING CARI have a inate model. in el and painted; first-class condition. f -BEWING MAGCHIN Geril, Marion, Il. motor truck ae y Bldg. (c80) — ——— = Amway Raga ite fe | fer you in sligh i EWIN ACHINE—For sale; Domestic; FW or touring car: 1917-18 model. Phone mar. FORD—For srle: latest 5 Al ‘roadster: mai HALLADAY—For sale: 16 fiv ve Hoomaser: gant condition, fully equipped, for $350 Come and see these trucks, or Write Bea: cheap, 3202 Cherokee. WANT steam heat put in my residence by / shall 5S6L. x Y-217, Post-Dispatch of extras. Motorist, 1832 Lo CHANDLER—-F . . : 4 1806 8. 7th cash. Central 1859. specification. Big value: can make te 4 Post-Dispatch. __¢c) or sale; touring car; li like new; new tires; $150 5 ) wea Sa | gee beri jos, W. MOON BUGGY OOu 4a — USED F _@ e we ‘ ieee Stele ee SEWING MACHINE —For. sale new. ‘style | fan part pay: % take desirable North En TOURING C CAR Wtd.—I will. pay $1000 to | FORD—For sale, roadster; ie and chea eix; Ln eaminand, perfect condition. , . : YNES—For sale; electric lights ‘and TOURING CAR—For sale: 1917; 8. Royle. jot as part pay: write 5817 Bartmer. {c) $1750 cash for high-grade 5 or 7-passen- 5255 North Market te) De Ton ppg he nyt generator; $175. 5115 North we atarter Heht model motor: just overhauled: ae Main and Deuglass x Thales: vue __ FORD TRUCKS cf Fell, all attachments, $12. 925 } (see FPWING MACHINE—For ie. a h ger touring car; must be in first-class "3 FORD—F | , ae Mark aren 1 ie oa rop “head GOLD AND SILVER ; B or sale; late sa roadster; Al CHEYROLRE For sale, tours Vier Tas. arses 5 ary uae Singer: all attachments; new ; *F R45 Ohio OANA ARATE D APIO | C416, Past ete res oC RING CAR—For sale, cheap. 5- ; cP BEST price paid for old gold and silver. | Al- ; won FORD—For a 8 aor can be used as ‘te er in . | Sacrifice. _ Fo > 7 ) _dore Jewelry Co., 213 N. (c60) | “Automobile Market, 908 Chestnut st. | chassis. 4468 D i Frascis BEST cash price old a ‘liv platinum. |THE USED AUTOMOBILE MARKET | FORD ROADSTER — For sale; repens con- CHIEVROULET—For sat: $490: fine condition: | Wells av. 6609 % a a eer en re ee leaving city: bargain, 1234 5. Newstead. ; | ‘ ictrolas, records, musical instruments, f. dition; $150. 917 Walt be agen up to 8 Bm. Sunday. (c) | WSl paper: _owner_leaving city. 3514 Utah, | 00": ve TEFLING-VIGAR. Ford . | (Quality Car 4 SEWING MA HINES — or sale good as Miller, 8 N. Broadway (no branch mores) wants used automobiles. See them at 908 We A will demonstrate tomorrow; terms, . ; = Will Tak Chestnut. iecities Onn HUDSON 6-40— e; new paint and aasenger: 1916. self-starter: good as new; 2883 8. Jefferson 6%. | @ ill i fe ‘ Finney, . 60 14 STLEORDE cer Le whe, FORD—For sale: roadster: 1917. Genemo- ve st. rd. =109R. otor Car Co., 540 De eae ‘Cheap for cash; call Monday. ou- | TIGHE hand, recked auto- | Broadway. Allen. Victor rices, Caban ob. | eect ) (c false teetl ur et otic. I teh pid | mobiles. M7026 Dickson st.” Central ss17R "ORD Roabe CHEVROLET—For sale; touring. 101 viere bY, Cabany 1! 1800. AUTOMOBILES—If you want a Ford touring condition. Apply 14564 Laurel. 2am 4 OO isa Sa LOR es a or B38 daks. Miller, 703% Market. Phone Olive sf) “condition; Will sell’ ‘reaso 5 oa good condition: cheap Mon aay. "8128 HUP—For sale, 5-passenger_ touring; 004 | maicint ecm drive one hom the latest 1918 | CHEVROLET “For sale: 3 new ‘oa a 7 1914 Hudson, TEL UTRR =p Srophead. like new. $15. Ping 1 3038. (8) | WE need old-cars and will Gravois. 2653 | Locust st., or call Tyler 10 1084 condition: $250, Cabany 6263W. Locust. come drive manne. aterist, Ts | , tires and tubes: cont new eee |g me 4 S condition; damaged or burnt. "Central ral S3541, 1| GOLE--For sale, 5- ~pascenaer: excellent 4 ape; cUarant eaving ene MACHINE — INB—For saic, Sorkees $20 for old false th: loaned Singer, 83. Central | ai.° a rte as gay: Me mga ig skirts, hood, Prestolite tank, head a eg jewelry, watches, records. Vic-| Standard Auto “Wrecking Co. lights, running boards. 3121 8 -Setterson. tall | COLES—For sale, 6-cylindér touring C&P, | Grand 4278R. (7) on “motor; re ro | today: $100, Delmar __touring care; all bargains, 4127 ONV@ t r bought outright. Call Olive 1243 (ce) 1913; cheap: will trade for smaller and | will call. Miller's, 1822 Olive st. (c8) | Wants automobiles; condition no object; will | FORD—For sale; roadster: S58 N. Jeffers ery HU LE—For sale; t 1915, 5- }| FORD—For aie po ere Yon, tral 6432 1917; starter: 1558 8. Jefferson. | HUPMOBI good ‘con Osa RS 4557 new body 4127 O ~ nn —— MACHINES— test sale, all makes, cashe Call Bomont Cen a . : time payments. Cass 900 C se ON ey I bg a Gg geathy wiih or z500 Dayton, SE ees corhioarla wich veiass congition’. 4 pS Ory: | St: Louis_av. “ FORD TOURINGS " herry ts 008 1 Pe today. f 1urry to 908 Chestnut st nen ts of b0c per week! old machines taken monds, © ry. | Without wold; Kod rds, musi REPAIRING. ETS. FORD—For sale; roadster: just overhauled: | Ebbeler, 204 HUPMOBILE—For ra 32 rs oft a will ‘sei ool B_exchense: rent $2 per pos hi Eepair- Vie aks. aged rosy in & cal Hay of all makes evaran ood. Frank- ruments trolas, 8. PLL LLL PLA APA ALA AL PAA ALAA APRA newly. painted: price $235. 8840A Shenan- | DODGE—F i {oie odel; good as cheap excellent shape: all 1917: NES—For sale, light six, 1018 “on: Bisa. Hinge dooah a OTgRaW. a new. | prone Benton #08. Marshall | sone ape: te mg os ~ 1917 President st. Victor Bell phone Olive (099) | ag Tae, opp. Metropolitan oy ne ite A agg lpg aay Seacriptios Bali: v. (c)| Riverside 1 (c) o Lacan. otor r + 0., ax" FORD ROADSTPR—For ae ” P E—For a ~royring PiEy LIN ; = = - . “HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | FAlse “OED GOLD, PLATINUM, | viere ‘av. Cail’ Cabany” 1500 tion, “Wellabie Garage, “143i Sicdexany | DODGE For sale. touring cag’ Feasouable. | MOTO nt a bargain “Sh ; ise | dct, Tessar, ak, a omen | Eno ceutnetene af tnles taht oe are | Cee eee repeire, org - Set * our EES RITE sO Por ier lat oe atl wens | oe MERCER FOR SALE. new tires; cheap 1isba filteels B¥a BEDS —Furniture FRR Walton. horent RSox" in positon eWay che Binnest ¢ brices Martin Motor Track, Go. 8314 Pine’ ott Bo ‘ORD ROADSTER Wid.—-With or without caeedition; o'gT5O. een cee: “ine (ce) i: 2 aes: womie toes 1 sma roaring. utpped with > ae Weewe. ee mar 20287 eB: -_ mf any kind faine teeth, no matter how old | mant 2°29 Delmar : ws (e&) tray body; a and quick action if you : = miles: would take 1 smaller car in ruin: with va feu e-Wiiwerth wire wh MOON—Por male; 1914 we c-. Base NES Tee, how v en; single plates or full ave what I w nt; must be reasonable. B. DORRIS TOURING—For sale; you can make exchange, Cabany 6263W. 6 « tires, them brand few: car has | running order. Call 1088 8 ings Pfinte, a i ey Ptiona: | gets with or without gold: we also buy old | PAINT your oon for 95; ,uae, it next | C_ Overton, 8055 Sherman pl. Colfax 179@J, | ood truck: snap. _Eobeler, dann et lei se +

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MACHINE mae FOR SALE ... = } Post- ROADSTER BODY—For sale, large tank. MAC ERY Wtd.—All kinds, or cpmpiete E NEWE | i National —e 4336 Hunt. ___ TIRES WOOD SEP ARATOR ants for cash. Box ¥-253, P.-D. (ce) . | SEAT COVERS Wtd.—For Dodge touring . MACHINERY Wtd.—Bookbinders’ emboaser — =: 3 = _car. Grand 4057. () Pro} Sal f We manufacture battery separator, mace, So eon and smal! i; re § i: $ te : SPARK COILS—For sale; , = Ford; ‘Fre- nventory aie oO size; 5 7yres an d basswood treated property; _ : one oq —" i “a sch one hand horn, one 1916, 1917, 1918 new N d Used Ti deliv prempe ’ PAPER CUTTER Wtd.—24-inch or larger; Kiectric generat voits B-tun on truck: good ~ 2 =! (c) radiator gover: one _- storage battery: — ew an se ires ¥F my . MFG. hand lever. 126 8. Jefferson av nec enaine: three s ers 4 ONG i. ‘3 il box for ery, oo motors. 110 W; ‘6.5 98 eal es. ep Se s oe 3 Minnesota ay. BARGAINS ( STAMP — ¥ Wtd.—Incline. fe) it — Monorail it: aa eet ‘ch | J : 80x3 plain, new, $7.50 Choutes "Bale. a 2 » Space, tearing GUARANTEED USED CARS| SsmDAN BODY—For sale: heavy: convertibie; ot pete, ee WIRE SCREENING Wtd—Or netting. ari we p ‘17 Velie, light six, 5-pass.; like n Morocco lined. FE. L.: $126. Forest 6535. pynbout 6 feet “high, suitabl efor chicken a gE Pama ° ° FR od Chaltiners.¥- ge powienty deen: Goody ear SPECIAL xe oo Osgood auto lenses. Uni- nable. C. Ancona, 4330 Laclede: Race ee oi. “tt 1338 __versal Supply _Co.. Obve st. ___{c8) ‘ 5 up. Edgell Tow e. “Hal 017 1200 ore Velie } light 8 ax. 7% -pass.: quick sale. STEAM i ULCANIZEK—For sale; Shailer; . : ‘For sale, for 3 . wae ae 1917 LOT ERS ey ROR ~--. 1000 '16 Studebaker, panel body, delivery. inner tubes; practically new; cheap. The oazt t cost $300, will ell ell $1 : 2 , 1916 ° Wh Y +4 M Aara pt aa ta aes ey Kant gy a wouleverd. 1116-18 N. King’s highwav. Other sizes in proportion. ode 1208. 2 sa ea Par bake + 64 ‘l. at ou Wanted at the fie, » edt meek Dey TIRES—F or gale. never used, 386x444, hie > MEGUE RUBBER ’ CO. MOTOR Wid —5SO-h. b.. bees c.. see i}4-ton t ik. wasn ae ie lag * , 2622055202: Used Car Show Perha s Dorris. ; good for light delivery. 35x5 and 96x” ain 3400 Lindell. Av 0 one slippering trpe. 1 or jess r.p.m. a months oo fie ly: , Pp Abbott Detroit. 5-passenger. TIRES—For sale, brand-new, at sacrifice: as j Gittins Clay Pdts. (o., Tamm and ‘ive 2? petit Cen or Fa ‘ roadste ** & 37 ‘ Central 6050, Lindell 6050. gers ton. + me tral ¥ - Y , WE HAVE IT American, 4-passenger. . — “ Bixdy. 35x44. 37x5. . Main 4234. STAND D y “~ RESS PU NCH__For Te in Bod. ‘hata S78 pap MM pert chases, he A NICE ASSORTMENT OF {| #22 e have'a number of other cars op hand | | - USED DODGE CARS LIE re oO. TIRES—For sale, “6x1 “and rime, sia. ~~ LD LLL LATHES Wtd.—Any re PIL ES MISCELLANEOUS Auvaniouii.ne—iSCRL.LANBOUs | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. alee S70tie, GAG. TOE EB0p Sap POPOL LD A ALLL ALA PL ee LAD AA A APL LAL AL AL AL ALLOA AI Ct jie ly = cay aD Pr lage BPO OE PPP PPL PLP APPA LPL A AE OTOR HORSE, A. C. OR D. ot ADDRESS Hh. P. motor and starting box: pert aoe hey 28x38 ON. 8 WELL MOTOR CAR co. , N, ue : ss ; ARFY, 1100 PINE 8 te) , a Locust at Jefferson. AND OTHER LIGHT Bomont 291. Central 666. TIRE For sale, 36x4%, $15. 1527 Pine st. FRESH. CLEAN STOCK, WELL-KNOWN | 20x3 ‘ $ t SCH : > - Sina 2 St. Lovis av Central 2775. ' , — +g sale, two 34x3% nonskid, new; 5 78 ph A) ETC —_— jEBUILT SASSENGER- CARS 3107 Locust St. an> two 2356'S ISK Victor 2304. tet) | ; 36 00 30 00 Pe ome te cee. AMMONIA FITTINGS—We Ba m, G. Willard; 316 Chestnut x a ie) 34x3% and 86x4. Central 1322. (as : 14 oS ie Se of tires, ‘ guaranteed from chain hoists and pneumatic tools. Corby eatcutter— Enterprise, attacks . m™ This is the largest store of the kind In Bomont 12 . ; 5 Be i d filled. at auction from w. Wolf Chi. TANKS—Up to 10.000 gallon pressure, ur. stor ; ‘ iB a =P I N IE FIRS Fo ale MME at St amannCas AOvOM BILE TIRE We en il.; several car hy _age, Mctirath, 4307 Cook, __ i (ch © ‘ sale: 1915: fin : eS 1915, 4-c 4-cylinder tourin; Nent: chea also tubes: > Co., loads cust. “meme neh a8 aa espe es 4574-4376 Olive st, soe te tiles. be, bare which we wn —— TRACTION ENGINE—Por Hotel Ij, fine conde ¥ 4: 3 > - ust. “a oe ’ . PC ree # 1917, 6c : f . . ices; they are all standard fitt . sale. new. and lvis ousi- ae a li lels at low prices. TIRES—For sale. use dq 32x3% __ tires, _Lindell 35 H_E580, Delmar S27R, {oW) re ue last. othe both | oi-ton Linde — machines, one ton che 22 Con tral. Narional a “Sig . itke new, to TE ‘ n send us OF one kK, sis a". used one h _ ™” DORRIS MOTOR CAR "CO., YD io ret 2x4; call —. 6280 _ Crank and ‘Boense hasten 3216 Locust st. — ye you war ‘promptly. = 7 Se Stern. * D. g! radia | entre & Coaneter; fon ‘time payments, fee 4100 00 Laclede ledeav. fe ANY BANK OuRi¢ tween * a. im. and 5 p.m. other days OG De eo tg a gg 9 Bomont 1650. Central 797. 17th and Chestnut Both 5 phones. (c0¥) | $40._ Phone Benton 635W. ( Zz : : =¥2 3 ee : wpe Bo | "8 W—for sale; 36°’; a “woodwork-| ONE electric floor sanding macht =e 71 REFERENCE TRIS AURIS, ad, io | ea /AUTOMOBILE PARTS) .2=ss2==_ 2 nit se a Big ae Fn car excellent coredit i. fe: , 2. : — 3S. é ; BLOW ERS—F¥or sale: various types, for | Write Mack G Monroe Cu San > B | Vulcanizing cement, 4 SAVE 60 TO 75% fouudries, blacksmiths and other we} LARGEST STOCK at A i Ve: sacrifi eg : s : - have been used: serviceable condition. Call! Snecial Ford dash clocks i St. Louis Belting and Supply Co., 509 fron and wood working mac tema: 4 * oa Bs y r sass whup. § . ecigagi FPOTrG GAS LCIVPUAS «+e ereeee osere -) | crifice; “$450, oe - = OF THE WORLD THE PIONEER MARKET hefore 1 p. m. Sunday. 4852 Maffitt. ii Word ~ gasolipe ‘hans a Many Others: BOILER—For sale, 3 h. p. motor, 2 copper | g, tite, ull pvc om * a aoe te | . TIRE AND TUBES—For sale; 5ix4, 6-00 | Mud chains 6 winiils.. pulleys gay ‘oO be. capacitys'sn 2 anu ;_ a. WHERE PLACE FOR storage battery and spotlight. 4354 Del- | Radiator Heato meters 34 | Krit Speedwell tanks. 2335 Othe: —— | Belting.’ —. A. St in. a ed ol ‘i N a a Piston rings Yremovers..........«..e0+> .49 A, A oa RELIABILITY COUNTS TES naar alse four eeaed tires, i911 | Gogeles, dust proof 23] Gaeer Biacinobile | Mcurath Sti Cook. res: $300. x T-102, - b: BARGAINS BUY A Marcus. ry Kew pees. See os tenia Fos wt AoW a | BOIL ER—For sale. 1 down draft 200-horse- & } Tnele Sam bust . es aT ao run 600 2 ON 6 at fy oh ’ ‘6 Y str? 79 Posting. ; > oF liti big ba 6609 Olive . ranean aon No REBUIL i CADILLAC Honest V alue Gi 4 nibs t Sine Cin. SAG Lovust ot. p Pp ca} American gasie > Pratt Bergdoll M seen in operation at 3046 Lambdin av. . fe “ph ~ (ce) a a ; R. TIRES—F l t by { i c gan Staver BOILLER—F or saie, ne 7z'x18 ft. butt lebudaneaseines 4 ES 7 is 3 Is Our Slogan or saie, wo 30x3% Miller er Spring lu ricat ng "ik Holliday Allen i as | SixsS0080 NGINE SO. a bs08 Roe it vles : liberal ‘Partia} ee * ‘ urt ° , ‘ T Ri’ Uv " ‘ —- tubes: ch 4946 we G 53 I y ’ - age Pm a sen. mB > a ily Gauge lamps Bit ton; STANDARD TIRES—For sale, 3 tires and tubes, S7x4;/ Stickolite to atches ~ pu On Parts for Following Cars and rt ows (es Sheet and metal working mac! Mot engines, boilers. bibs. capacity; a ~aey CAR - S005 Everett Mitchell bh BOLLERS—s0 to 150 horse, down draft or amine our stock. r y ‘ aes (c) | Marcey spark plugs f Auburn Thomas straight draft, complete, with all fittings. BROWN McDONALD maces TIRES BOUGHT—Wili buy your old tire if hog weed ar : Carter Car pate j oe gpd boiler with stack and fittings. in Tres" oe ; delivery truck four 30x314 white wire wheels for Ford car. | Ford knuckle boots strap boiler, with down draft furnace ee Aeeee SIN Pee 8 os a , 77 e J ey oe ) . eS : 4 ‘4 " “- we = = DSTER 00 Dress body : Al _ = J % . . aes Apperson Kin t 16 ft. butt_stra 9. Central condition, — OVE TO cing, ANSTARTER which embodies the worth- NOTE THIS LIST OF Central 4575R. Ford heat deflectors aitlton Paice ide ae i as new; two Je x0 fo ie p bolt BE 4 ( : ea . TRUCK BODY—For sale or trade f Ford Steel running board mats af 1 ti 1 E M ; ahh: cinta modell eae 3 3 NITRING. while qualities. HIGH-CLASS CARS 4 : 0 ade for Ford) goring bumpers . nternationa Empire Locomobile | Main st., St. Louis, Mo. SI’ PERIOR MAC : or butcher: - 9 | Sn src 7-PASSENGER TOUR- q | ons ar Wee. ee ee bay” 3 Spotlights 0 | wearer Mets Kno BOILER: S—For sale. two 66x16, 125 vod Machine work, models. ‘ 5: condi~ . = 270 (c Lozier Standard-Si West- ' rie r taken for § : f | J ‘ sO andar x reat es 150 h. 150 lbs. bollers Zee a : g THESE CARS TODAY AT OUR THEY ARE CREAT VALUES TIRES—$10 buys pair new front wheels and Nee salar "19 | Premier Midland ern bh p. faclse Te : 20x42 oo 'L REBUILT ene Tor en a a _ send, ° : : | hind tires; never used; 2 in. by %; 361 Diamond brushes 49 | Marathon Wayne Firestone Co- | Corliss onnine: 1ux36 St. is PUMPS = - wet ie Immediate MUELLER Mechanically rebuilt in our | height. 9101 Utah. - Siemand aute brush ‘a9 | Detroiter Welch jumbia gine, with belt; . 8’'x2""x8"’ duplex steam mp @ body:. 12° months te for MR. ze. k inted, new tops, 1918 Maxwell Touring. = - ate Alarene 30 | Velie Selden Stoddard- | guaranteed. H. K, ederal | = gry "38" duplex steam pum fi9 s (my | : USED- -CAR DEPARTM shops, repal e P 1917 H Ch Road- /'TIRES—For sale; two 33x4 nonskid straight- or arn Rambler Stearn D n Reserve Bank Bidz. (cea) ba oP PUI De ne ime Frees, omnes te Z FYRE MOTOR CAR CO. ] ( tlaynes ummy 0a | ide: will sacrifice for quick sale Apply to-; We have only a small Ww e _22ICR. ‘ "x4 g wR gee ,. = 3333 ST ST. __ serviceable tires, electric ights ster day. 7006 Gravois av. | above bargains: better order now. papi some BOlLERS—Stationary, portable firebox and 1618 GE COPEN EVENINGS, AGENT RALS es 1917 Westcott Touring TINES—For sale, two new S4xd ngnekid iret, | mom. 05. MAGNETO UD. Rt. Louie. Mo, {Cedille = amplex Warren-De- | gilje" salve engines. ail siges: air com — a eee ae - @ wren : ——_— ; , . guarante miles: price $16.50 eac —————— , “ 8 ro : ruck, asta ty == . = THE BEST 1914 Hudson Cabriolet. _ for quick sale. Apply 5006 Gravo's. ‘1S OSS O FORD ©OoO® ro Oe meee Pred | Stevetis-Dur- | S¢c": Motors and —e Tae ‘Noisti Walnut. .. oo 1916 Oldsmobile, 8-cylinder TIRES hie treated b racket? oy yea gines: heavy special machine work. Jo as. ‘ : es ¥ Bow locke See ackson Re Pope-Hart- | Ranming Machine Co., 300 8. Main st.. 1¢: new: suitable for ford Louis. (cx99" ~ Used Cars in the market of- touring. tem, Two-in-Ohe Tire Shop. 3405 Olive st. . © With Coupe Body ® | Courter . } immediate delivery. y. ; , s BOSCH MAGNETOS irene 6 eek 5 " ei ek a. a whe Nena. alge Mate ay —, ; me a fered at attractive prices. 9 Lindell 1103. (C99) ET A. > wal . _— . = ‘ j is. 1916 Overland Six Touring. TIRES—For sale, new 30x31 “onskid $12.50;|@ - $275.00 @ Sich tension, better than new dees, at \B RAKE For wale 8-ft.; other tinners’ too It will pay you to see them. 1916 Hudson Super Six Tour- $1x4 with tube, used. $12.50; new tubes,| ,. less than one-third original cost. “ B5x4% > HE ». 410 This car‘is in excellent shape: CONCRETE MIXER—For sale, 5 ft. batch. , 54%: 9Ox4, S4x4, $8.50. 4102 Cook. ‘absolutely new tires, demountable TIRES AND TUBES portable; cheap. Box Y-258, P.-D. ~ co. oot 8-5 N. ing. ° ° ~ s . TIRES—For sale, one 35x4% straight side, | 4; carrier, spring bumper and crowned Some practically new, much less than | sy yep tt : ie eel Cadillac Automobile sathgho neenllgggellompemaioe one $5xi%4. clincher, secondhand, $14; 8lse | fen, believe that based on present | half cost. CYLINDER PRESS—For sale; 23x28 Camp: | = -ONDHAND. MACHINERY BARG x steam new 1918° modeis; bo tiyle body? =} = 3101-05 OLIVE ST. 0 3 4 fenders: we be li; 2 revolutions; front delivery; orice 100 OTHER CARS TO cohen Bag ya ano tly 1 a0’ Bea Bud. . te) | Prices for similar cars this is an unusually MOTORS AND REAR AXLES Easton. se), | | 6xupeee — = PP WW. attractive offering: quick action is neces- Compieie stock. good as new, at very - rte a em feet a oot high-pressure 220 Ol; a 1917, in perfect ae ;, i 9 * wttsceadllaa a Bi COST. : Louis “a ; ‘4 ‘ - -- . 0-H 34 4. t ht- © “4 » Company SELECT FROM FERS Wee gale; cheap, two PA. eiraisnr | SBF. BRANDLE, eo concrete mixer: K. P. Farnsworth & €2., Two Blocks North of: Union 'side nonskid@. Apply today at Francis sl 3324 Locust St. | Yhousands of gears, bearings and parts East St. Louis, Til. notte | = Sc gecee"g @ | EXCHANGED CAR 5 aelivese: Forse q OF ST. LOUIS Station Goods Store, Gravois and Morganford. Bomont 95. Central 501. ‘for automobiles, as good as new, at half} DOUGH MIXER MACHINE~-For sale, one 1000 Ibs. delivery; Ford |- * f Mr. McKelvev. l4-ba- ough mac y= : 40 styles bodies anda HEADQUAR | ERS 9920-22 L TIRES — Fort sale; secondnand. b4xt D. , Ask for =. Se _.| price and less. 34q-ba-rel day d . | : # \ 9 -22 Locust Street , S.:'34x8% 2 Ss.” HE “PLACE , | xw electric motor; 1 a 3 piiddied at on in | ck) = . =€ ranteed light — = TORY N. King’s Fete eae Rae Tay et eter SS 0" Saat he iment | renner OA I ? IRES | titans atts Ne cay Ce hy em, th, tem ot Mats = iw & ms Re Sy 2 Pines oa Maui Map “ DYNAMOS—Alternating and direct curren : Fe engine. ~ joe rm hana ther” ; dypamos and motors for sale or rent. Pan o Auto Parts Co. 222° === 3 SSS 3 | ELECTRIC PLANT UNITS—For sale, used, 75 eteel ft flour a pills. 9 in, by SM MOSER ee egy Set RN SOE i eae a a aE nae RIN + ~ ~ ; expre oy ‘ with ton, : Guajity and. sts fa be ry : | TIRE SALE Seconds: svandara make; mmedia ’ . eR y and s&s om vuleanized tires; selling for charges; also ji sid - g eee wet tect to AXLE—For sale: springs and ‘strut rods, | tires taken off wrecked cars at very low ie) , ; an ; . suitable for 2000- pound trailer, 3026 Easton. | prices. Universal Tire Co.. 3216 Laocust.(cS8) truck, 2-ton; cheap, 1: | @ odel 90. Tour : | urteee \ OON Y 4a RE CO. order; send your as | 17 Overland, M 4 AUTOMOBILE TOP—For sale, 1912 Dorris | TIRES—For sale; we have the lowest prices ART B. I E I ? | 9996-08 LOCUST S8T., 4116-18 OLIVE ST.., Box err 140, Post-Dispatch. a 10° tons of new channelless, tedriq ea, . i Oldsmobile. Light Six Tour. top: in fine condition. 3143 Potomac, (c) j m B UI M ee ( ¢) | the city on standard makes of tires. All ——_ : oy $175 ee condition; | Oldsmobile. 8. Tour ; AU a IMOBILE : ¢ ‘ | 3500 miles guaranteed; also factory blemished 4547 Del ar l. . §8T, LOUIS. MO. ELECTRO-PLATING dynamos aS $175. 202 Old camila. : OMO BULBS and lamps, complete onnected ng machine, +e» re 7 tons of new black wire. Now. ee) B* eee: Dickson, § Olds ock. Linze’s, 1120 Olive st. (c) |at dargains. 41x31, , $12.00; BSx4, 218.80: Aw y From the High Rent rvice ( connected sewing machine eric Mts. Ce, - wi pay cash for anything ; truck: pee ae engine: ; Otdsmo | $4x4, $19.50, nonskid; 31x4 plain, $17.50. All . B Se l ounts 1353. 4th — - iron. “ eR fa ie a Slag Sym a tthe et To - ur 6 ' address R. O. R. Vul. and Tire Repair Ce.. | shecial prices. Mail orders promptly er 80x«3 -y NEW GEARS, MOST ALL MAKES: capacity. St. Louis ‘Belting and Supply : hones. ). 9 _ gd 4353 Warne. to, Imperial Tire Co., 1527 Pine + (c) ci spe " PA TS AT FACTORY Co L (c) ~~ MACHINE SHOP , ' 68 Ch ‘ c SDY-!For eins a Chaimers, Tt Light Six 76 AUTO TOPS recovered and repaired; ane: | SOUR RING CAR BODY—For gale; model Jo17. Z20x3% ad i 1 wy SPECIFY AT IF WE CAN ENGINIE-F oF sale, gasoline marine, 3-h. p. rel is Ri bi 3-ton : Studebaker. Tour. Light Six. best place in town; Ford tops al windshield and hood; fits any make car: , NOT FURNISH USED PARTS, THAT WE 912 N. Theresa. DIES. tools, ——, mac ight maenvu- apa atom morte . | Carnation, Tour 1 Wm. Rutgers, 1603 Lada vetaen {no Ford; biggest bargain you can get; call 34x4 i ‘ ns NEW. r : facturing. nec? (ch 9 ; A sna up-to-the-minute ; x ENGINE—For sale, 4-cylinder tinental wir machin — ole J | ES ee eas cent 1 Oh. 8 i ha ga General cng ihe truck, suitab “t easy to app 6 to , 6 parce post pa 1is0n Yi Za a . : tion: can be seen in ‘operation at the pt. E d n tee “3 le for ex seat covers, $5 and up: catalog and sam les YOUR old. discarded tires mace puncture VE : > ) Alt AN) en ENGINES—For sale, one 12-horsepower, good | {Yo ore, Vesa {ynamos and move: ee wee sob 7 | STU BATTERY For sale, Willard, 6-volt, $12.| process. The cost is small. Double Tread S) AY TYAS BoM. F. = Max I wer = ant |The Mia. Ce. mi 1o# and motors. . 2 | > . t. rudeil 5580. 4 } | . : Bargain, Victor 3243lL. 444 Connecticut. ire Co., 4374- 4376 Olive s (e900) = OPH ONT ae ES M Speed ond engines, fpem ¢- horsepower up: engines | a V1; inquire SETA a | BATTERY—For sale, Willard 12 vt. storaze | Delmar | NataenaceRaere AY TN AY FAL 3tearns oan a caer, i Py —oony | battery; fit any car: perfect condition. | WEED CHAINS—For sale, new. for Ford RY ti | j ; delivery: big bargain. SISDA Cates av. See Ripley. car: 20x3%: cheap. 3654 Folsom, uy y) Ford Michigan ‘BXHAUST case gate: 1 me > gga Pra > a Se) = BODIES—For sale. new 1918 Ford touring | WHEELS —For sale; oie tb or ag eee a Yj Glide Mitchells | FoRGE—F a —_ ||| BODY—For sale. used. suitable for Ford Dek Pye omplete rear axles, tranamissions @1J) © facturing plant. one 5-h. p. Biakeslee, used | Lawton ay. Bomont 2629. : 5 i nd tubes at lowest or time, 1900 Chestnut. (c} and really is new mechani- g eee, wate SINE SESS, ery COORD, “a prices: wil take your old es in trade. “We Sell for leesa,” “ee. equipped to handle your order to | only about 40 days. Apply $215 Papin. (c) 2-ton Indiana: chain drive = | 5. Broaiwey. ; ‘CHAN | Oo YOU KNOW P GASOLINE ENG | be seen at 3105 S. Broad- = , ’ cally—just from the paint BODIES—For sale, new Ford delivery bod- ENERAL AUTO — O14 e7 a (ec) | : ge entire 3G VICB | Aan in tee — Sh D.; 44 nn Arn pad ee | icy 3 BAR h ies, winter tops and other Ford suppifes at =a : CUR PARTS GIVE E SAME SER . ar che hes" Penney vente. Seam ace: Louis “ MOTO t BOAT HU For, 3k 7 — l-ton, with new — shop— as new top—fine Up- || | body. mod 1400 N. ‘th — rel ae AUTOMOBILE GEARS I ara BAND AiOn TN histsce, Paste, ra TORE For vane. Eee a =~ | _ of oe vat : ; > a q . oum ] i ° . ° wae ocust. —ae = = | TO GO holstery—in fact 'i 1s in perfect “ey will trede” Py A *model fectee ea We make mianevalaites weare/ bevel wears / We have a large stock of engines and wil! ID. tng — connate ee ‘and sabe teat balihaee” launches. rpiebad 8%-ton, only run — = R shape and must be seen to be body. _1400 8. 7th st. and part te ORLEY GEAR sen’, N WE SELL THEM trade engines with zo Cc. G. an A. HUGH, 10th and Walnut. board motor boats, housebo er pas ——— S800. S| : a reciated 0 takes it Trend-ner “on ; “eek 1900 Wash: BO. 1505 . 20h a... Mt. -, é Stand SAVE YOU MONE spite at | cae: ig Oo te Bei. GENE ATORS—For sale: one 50 k. w. and aus * oats exchanged : rings or xne , -— | ) —$45 : rand-new; never been used. ash- . (c99) andar | : . E mont 2 s. & 1., 5-D. Moon . $350 PP ington. phones._ COO) | reatly reduced prires. | Be wnaloee: cn, direct “bollers. Valles Parke for ohe-ton gasoline truck. ia oo 1915 4-cy!.. : —— oO lied Sams D | rpora : Apply Shapielgh Hee 1916 6-cyl., #. & 1, 5-p. Enger. 650 Amother one slightly less. BOSCH magneto, $20. 1000 Chestnut. (c) SPECIAL TIRE SALE aprecial Bret Filled Same Day. ane porated. BT. LOU umps, motors, generators BOAT—For = ial feet. tus —= ; CADILLAC ENGINE, $60. 1900 Chestnut. ‘ NDEPENDENT TIRE CO., eavy special min horsepower; heavy duty ie; small: with = @ ands sw 1015 6-cyl.. s. & 1., 5-p. Velie. 760 TIRES —34x344. 86x4%. 1900 Chestnut. (c) 30x3 $2 50 . 3150-52 Locust St. Machine Co., een an erie a ning hoa go horsepow 0 engine. running order. §731 Grae 9 1916 6-cyl., 8. & 1. 2-p. Moon. 800 | rs at COLUMBIA STORAGE BATTERIES; all 3 HK 3°] 4 | HAND. BRAKE For Xufrichti mie nel Broadway o a eee er sizes. Linze’s, 1129 Olive st. (c)| 33x4 anit ron copecity, Al tig. Ce Misia or BOAT—For “it een t eel chee panel wee AP _ & 4918 6-cyl.. # & 1. 1-p. Moon. | EVERYTHING electrical for automobiles; 7 OO 00 Central 5117. == Be ne meter. : Pe | 1916 6-cyl., s. & }.. T-p. Moon. 900 $150 and Up complete line. Linze’s, 1129 Olive st. (c) } 10 00 HiOisT__For sale, 1 elec =ic, 6000 Ibs. roe and, f full it equipment, “ia Darts ict , 5-to “ =—- 1 $-p. Moon.1350 FIRESTONE TIRES—30x3. $7.95: S30xs%. elty. ry : rice §: Oaks 50 Gah: - F 1917 6-cyl., 8. & |. 5-D- . Bhxdi%, $24; | _C. G, & F, A, HUGH, 10th and Walnut. |, RU Oe SER Foe nale, cabin er, 616) q ae price $1000; stock ho at a ' . ; Se le: foo ood ¢t « electric light, tollet, ete., at ower fF McCormick, 31] E Locust St. | temoblie_Tirs_¢ B.._SSIEASTS Ove at.) 7 sk 12th st.(o es Will Advance Soon 2823- = cal FAX PANT mo. ae cheap of trade. 3482 Arlington. | price: owner gone to war Box oe en. q or saie wo x ; slig y 7 | saeeei « ; an Pe used; big bargain. 1800 Lafayette. SANN ER LIQUID WAX WORLD’S LARGEST NEW USED a aa D-ainpere, 40-volt generator, 00s Oliver | oe oe Lowen m 4 h. p.- engine. mamons Rrandle Cone CASINGS—For sale, two 35x4 straight-side Makes old things look new ; WE SELL FOR LESS AUTOMOBILE PARTS USE Pies iedk closing out cheap. 4371 St. we, | ENGINE— For sale. 14 hw, Créedente w. rj SF ATONE AAI, CIN TNs TERR ity RE eRe MINION! Oey ST APRA NRLLTN Siny OP ns sites vel srg seargie O Gedorre OE ae eM ei ad a HY 3% -ton, p> Central 940%. ne i SE Te cee ee en cee |cleans and polishes with one ap- WER sharpener and moto | cle ' . C FOR, beat, valve ben S102 Locust, Centra! Inner Tubes Repaired Free SAVE 50 TO (5% | ae ae Mow EE chap, 3180 Geyer, was, A vlinder. 2610. L vinci bak wait? 5 z- UCcK_F —y e 3 | aie Te ad Eee 1% eat = NX $324 LOCUST Bg oe ed Yo., 3152 Locust. Central plication ; leaves a hard, dry fin- | ale. a truck: agente : d tire eale and }4218 purine ce Victor 814k, | Ask for Mr. McKelvey FORD BODIES—For sale; touring car. Schus- ish; eleans paint. Ask us for | enchiots bysiness In the past two weeks we ae ter's, 1627 | will continue with our sale one week longer. tor any “make of ca 4 | FORD BODY—For sale; late gnodel a demonstration. BANNER, Size Nona otor Sales Co.» ster; $15; bargain. _18tS_*_Srané. SALES CO., 106 N. Commercial. )\ = ~ Sn FORD TOP— And curtains, Pad sale. Lin- ; Mone Saving IEP cnstw: wiz Re th | Olive 1460: Central 6599. PORD ) BODY—For sale; sede goes con- 7... __ dition: will sacrifice. oat Smiley . —AND— FPORD—For sale, new. uring car body, o { model 1918, Address 8107 “8. Broadway.(c) . . 15 00 MOTORS ‘REAR AXLES | truck | chassis, , | | RD BODY—F le; 1913 : — RE kes at bargain doll. body - wv bree gape 1,73 . = a ] V3. | “eC ali today 27 53 Cherokee. RCO ES A bl naspecial naga and, Mguaranteed inner | Buick “17" Special. tor “47,” ci. : a P oy : tru : — ») fer you in sli htly iliac Tourin : oe idaaeeee FORD TRUCK BODY—For sale; cheap; sod uaranteed tire. We do guarant Open evenings and mi XK ' cks. or write for . - y & | Cadilla & condition. Morris Hotel, 2929 Locust. + olngenn Ph oe ob repairing. All sizes and styles; Dealers wanted: send nted; send for price list. ___ ase ~, mu a: ge say B . Doaa © EVINEUDE rowboat “detachable: moter, “eS ‘ 191 Crow. . MOON i 9 Case Touring ah, Ap wate erick 1916 FPORD—For sale or trade, 1917 tour! 28 f lenses, fiashlights and oe cogs tT : 8Pois. Hudson, %7, 6-40, 6- ‘ Nive st. Main and FUGOY OO. - 3 USED | CARS Chandler Touring ......1916 yitifosaster body. Victor 2080]. 8 24 uA Puverie Tine “A spark pluge, S00 ng AUTOMOBI | ik OWNERS baitchell P3917, mee pen Machinery Bupety Se. OE Mei GASOLINE eal NCH 73 Bie ; ¥ . rein 4 ‘o942,” mperial. pra og We a TRUCKS 2 2 | | eae apr i asene aaa FORD—For qnke, 101) roadster: peek © al ee “ve Central 4506. The Modern Spark Intensifier prev ents [Moon 2 1912. | Maxwell Special. MACHINERY—For sdle. Thomas motor. $s S115 Waste a . & Ford Coupe be ceprvenee 1913 75; new top; will STestrate. crane 2355 spark plug trouble, foutins. missing, dirty hot 41, 61, 82. | stent "1918, 1914 | concrete mixer, motor driven; i&-horsepower | propelier, * Patterson, ; 2 HUDSON- PHILLY S’ Grant Touring .........1916, §20A ‘Holly. iT plugs and carbon. Don't keep “constantly 1914. Charter gasoline engine, cloth cutting ma- ANE ENGINE For “sale. « se bane ete = |} USED CAR DEPARTMENT Hudson 7- T-passenger . 7. FORD one-man iB. $32.50. Ford recov Ta, IRE leaning or rsa inna ts seeat3 _— 1916. Qeiciand, 1914. chine, W-horsevower. 220-voit, 3- pease. OU- “Manchester av. Call between ry ; & | on AR A te — ON YOUR REPAIR TS _MACHINERY—For sale. grinder tor “Fook. | ENGINE—For sale, 2 hb. Fair rill pee Apply fea ees: | limestone, grains, etc.; large steel tank: line; one dei orem A SK US 1 eee conwe, Sa ore ee. ‘Sunday 9 —_——. = | 24" ping machine, body curier, ee | aretha motor. Wm. Schield Mfg. eS oe i NGIN E _o sale, 15-h.-p.. iBiinder. + a nN, fecene st. ) — highest tension magneto, engines. com- e uretor, like new, 850. &115 ronerer | ia ay. We have at this time gom lete ready-| “'p bas icon working, | One ; eS ee f the followin a ' | ooniwernian: sheet metal machinery, ENGINE For sale, 2-cylinder — or-use ©. ee 8: | Grills, lathes, grinders, power saws. pares. “gear, $50: 1l-cylinder marine, | ’ =>) SAEs an 9 1 50 , SEzs 1 ee ed he! BeSeeroaky blowers, anvils, _ pellere, hangers, shafting. | oe pee supplies, see us. Webb belting, ete.; equipment cvuaranteed. | _ Bromawaye St. Louls Belting and Supply Co... 509 8. ENGINE. Por sale. new Crescent 4th st, aR (co) |7% h. p Call Sunday aftersoon a MACHINERY —For a aoe 4g + fh of | me | Fe as nhew, ¥, | | 9 50 | About exchanging your motor, ete. | i 23 used 4 monthe:- else’ vie gas and Vrs monn poset. nd driven 2-drum hotest, No. 4 Marsh-Caproa G ABOL ae LAUNC HW—For ~~ et AO EL, touring car, Caasilly Auto, guarantee 2 t 2u-h wer, b te op eae ETS g Will Take Small bile T 1917 FORD FEN DERS— For. sele; Hw 1918 = We have the largest stock of tires in the| snap and power eo | er 4 16. | phase. 60-cycie motor; 5-horsepower, 220-volt. fete, with moter boat and eau: ‘ Trade ; Hupmobue ouring . eeeee el new. $3 each 2320 Olive st. (c) ony. — can save money on tires your buy | starting easier; ” 0. s c iL. S-phase, @O0-cycie motor. Above motors have. vole » “monthe old; treveled-+ — psa | Hupmobile al Weather Sp gl FORD PARTS For sale; late model touring | “TS We also have a ia stock of slightly used pie at own; intense f | Warre : ‘Thomas Flyer. in a fire: 4 30xd new automobile tires. | been * ' Paul to St. Loute last summen. ERO Ae TA HG. YH bile 7-passenger . .1916 car, $200) late meinds, Ford parts; halt | Ure bes in ail sises at low prvctring. | resardiess a instant and complete explosion TRANSMISSIONS | 1.14" attrition mitl, let mill re te, om iat N, ad | will gett for $459, Call at-fopt ag HUDSON-PHILLIPS BARGAINS. | upmo S $150; all kinds Ford parts, hait | * ane a = 4 tire and tube repairing. regardless quality of gasoline. Don't be mis- Main 2480, Central 6523. or call at ba y oak for A Wiiliame es Senders. » ** — > cry) ass Hupmobile Coupe 191 price; supplies of all kinds. 1818 N. Grand. wai 9° rs promptl eB TIRE ci to. led by other ‘so-called’ spark intensifiers . Py A athe wi eT NE r= “good PAGRCH— Fer enle: new: Pm ie, ge | } RA ARG GN LETIEY rt a MBA OA ARN GIS ALIS LOGE SF ALPES OES SEP AITG GEO. I ERI See PAE OANA INGOT ATO AUT BAN Hl Great Values Most any kind, forty to fifty on hand A, 3. F = ros | ro ing more than old- “th. m Al Weather . 1916 K BODIES—ror sale; 20 * that are nothing “with of without ine. Ri Ly Terms to Responsible People Hupmobile All- ee Tid bod y taken in trade. 1900 Chest: | sa ba dpdell ‘sv., Bt. Louis, Mo. ne Lin- fashioned spark caps with improper hat? also Langdon mitre box & ith _of_withet Ss Dp. enaine: ~ a r : t i S fi “ peo he 7 a SEDAN Touri #4997? TT) a on is scientifically constructed we have it." We have aeee houses, and mg Ae machines i+ kh. D. ane ny, 6° ¢ nN ’ FORD TIRES—Fer sale; set of new Sod ns ect. Last for rea ‘ean furnish parte for most any car made. | C. F 1th and et nut | att 2 at $460 F | AOR. ote Te leay ing; wil andi an & bil Roadster «4397? stone make, at big discount. 2820 Olive. ic) PAR Put one on each plug, use | We geil onl the good, serviceabie parts ht aM HUGH, § 3 a | MOTOR wea “hvincale moter” ——o. s, — we gt : ' Hup mom Cc ; "4499"? FOR SALE—Auto tires, two 87x5 clincher, | nderful im- jaew ones if desired. Complete stock of | morons: =m a gties ith, = -horee- | _ spagneto type Hoa - ¥-204, Pe , jis. Tra ee ae . . Hupmobile OUPS ..++- ‘new accessories at bargain prices. Our | =... — zi "es volta, ‘MoTOR MO at i | rewers. ith tubes; slightly used; also BOx5 $1277 Olve a | ae ')) Jackson. Touring .....--1914 }}}| cuncher; will wilgiice for quick sale, 11% | Wisit our enormous store, NOw |; , ! , ervice in the best | MOTORS For “aabe: : . , . tingheuse ine nits | fas , way : sind wg “touring car: t a = CABRIOLETS King 7-passenger ...-+- 1915 8. 8, Vandeventer. rk... ; complete at 2610 Locust street. ao goatee " aRy + OUR GUARANTEE: : ey gg 2 agin 8 Tour and Walnut, | ioTon 10) AY WOE = : : 7 p = Super-Six. K GARAGD Wtd.—Secondhand tabie. Pen ° A / &23 i > Y ; shaft. propeller; - = 1816 5: price 248; i aoe | Super-Stx. | Locomobile Touring .-- .1913 Forest 7345W or write 4782 32 McMillan. te) A lar e variet a! Magnetos, Ig- ek ge Bomont 1712-—-TELEPHONE—Central 4168 | MOTOR- “Fes = “er p. gion “S-phase. vropas fers _ 1aid ety : mage oF al HOUSING Wyd,—For 1013 5 eee g Bldg. St. Lous. Mo. _ Breyele, 140 : a Sw Dae prope : '% t , ad ES “ . var r amet 2 * '* 4 LIi2baA why ‘paints ‘und Maxw ers rene gee: satisfaction «£ f ED. | 3 MOTOR Fer rs “4 | shes tty ce eee. | alt at, . 4 isi pode eel Maxwell Touring ....-.-1914 treatment to everybody. MAGN ETO REPAIR CO.. 3144 144 Locust. (9%) | MACHINERY | Bentan 63a (eh | avPORBOAT Wer eale; beer yout ion MOTOR—Vor sale aie, eee sire u . : >= Packard (30). : Studebaker > or al .1915 a a hs ‘a Semper aprings. pecttccts ae NT “252, | Crocker , motor with | rer J Addition. to terse we Studebaker ouring 1915 | <p The Boulevard, 1116-18 ent outnt. setaeceeneres at AN AUTO ACCIDE ax q t4.—Garolit engi | ‘ye se Dasha! at = bargain me HUDSON-PHTSLIPS | R™ YALE DRY, BATTERIES: nex : me OOD oe sed by insufficient lights on Ford car. ) acetylene cas MOTORS —For vale) new &. ‘ i plement & them. Linge’s, 112 Olive st. (c) | Tires, cua reegdoosece T Go| wae Gm .§ : : ore- be. Mh. : MOTOR CAR CO. WN WEBER'ittomeie CO. esa stock "We bat Ther | ac ee Aan’ 22225521 Ge | with Sienmer “arenchmenyy x PE eo Bah SB, he hb & =e pats beeen vas | 1900 Locust eae reset in Te wrens eb money refunded . . on ik ea" sean “See reni. "s wirine. ee ee

Page 52

re iY, Sips 8 ESSA EO IL ee I EEO Re TS NEP tT rae eye — 5 Thi ees ie ity See Beets a tg Rigi vt Soy REE: papi oe nee Boyer Se ee aii? ae Phe y: : nO SO OY gee ee fe a aee tes TR Sk any at ig ae ee é 4 “i ve ae » es ¢ Sea wey + yea paitte - 4 ,500,000 READERS! GREATEST WANT. MEDIUY ee sae oem es — RM hal Ss a timbre A a GR NE CLOTHING. ‘AND. OFFICE FIXTURES | TYPEWRITERS» HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSES AND abuse HORSES AND “VEHICLES” er ee FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE MUSICAL aarmmetion SUITS. Wed. Ladies’: arid dfesses: sizes 36| PROF. SLEE teaches piano, LBB BBB BBE OL BD LBD OL ™ Nvew:, tools, metal sale: go we FOR SALE new; Foon Se e,. er | “~~ eee eG eee violin, mando- HORS For sale: 2 good work or deliv- | WAGON—-For sale, 1-horae stiff wa sin- : an , truc-}| any case; in eta 88: good condition; cheap; also men’s} lin,’ cornet: thorough and Sn a and privat —_ ou-} cash offer, 3631 PLAYER-PIANY— FIXTURES Wtd.—Call Forest top desk, piano, household furniture: must | DUMP WAGONS—For sale. 2931 N. Spring. 5: double harn je h "New- onday (c) | Sacrifice. 2855 Geerakes.. DUMP CART—For sale, and harness: $10. ‘one ar Somes $7 ou rness, gle harness; good ome dition. 1505 suits: size 38: ‘state full particulars, Box| tions: write for free : a (-181, Post- Dispateh. (c) | teau av. les- any case; me - po area a = ~ berry CASH REGISTER” Wid.—Also safe. TYPEWRITER—For sale: Corona; stand-| 1532 Morgan st. ~ icht’ 1150 i Wat ONL erg eigen | Lindell (c ard, folding: in splendid condition; peed | oe TiRN HORSE—For sale, bay, weir 1 et condition: b ts agg «gpm egy hyp ios ASK me ahout_ wee payment taioring | RAGTIME piano playing guaranteed, 12 FIXTURES Wtd.—Call Central nen. ge ed Siler M. TRAE, POSE ® ss ted ) ear a Hivecside 475W. wale, hand made, me 2) PP nee, J lbw work any place, $100; 2 acts tive. re “eh bargain if taken at once. proposition. rank. Yawits, 1809 ime Sons, or eda oa ss funded: = vg Original 8__Compion - anne ive-2459._721 N. ith st. {(C)i Ren? A TYPEWRITER—HAMMOND’S | COLT—For sale: sorrel, 4, years 31a this | ing, 60v6 Chamberlin av., block north of aa. WAGONS—F or sale, one 2-horse and one 1- | - i 1, 4820 © Mea av.; Grand 2 and URES Wtd.. Complete outfit, write nearly every language, $1.50 2 month; by Baron Reaper ( ae: ; paces fast; | Pie. Sh oe coal and ice wagon. 6601 5S. Broad- : 4653R, Free pamphlet. _ _ wa | Be ." : for “ladies ready-to-wear store. | month up; other makes for sale or rent, is city broken and ggntile; $135 813 Lami. gg te gro ghd sale, two good work horses, | WA\ a nco2d amp es 7: . = Pp = Te? SiaNOOK = eS Z immediately. Bell, Cabany 3737. Hammond Typewriter Co., 005 P.-D. Bldg. CLIPPING MACHINE—For Jans 3 Cal 1411 e good mare, one ged ee, Oe wea WwW AGON—For sale, light, a —, goo ener aa dolin piano sneee. Forest aR s a“ — tes: eee £6 foc FOR SALE ——-! oe E. Gano, or phone Colfax 1458. (c) stake and dirt wagons, 5&1 we 1S y ORs a6 8 condition, wand y aise harn chea See | At cost: adults’ uy children’s; must sell sur- teed: ~ mag St s dquart f Versen. | : e. ~ edie re Bi at . Y TYPEW RVTERS—For sale: FARM MARE—F ; -| harness; selling out account ™ 5. it_at 920 Alle plus stock, ACAN RU BBER CcOo., fam Gibso yo t ments, loaned, sold time a cent . : ' , . a|_ iver, Smith, Remington: 5 to $60: “rentals, —For sale: good, big; Geliv- | Tth_st. {c) a v 717 Lucas. (c) | “now Gen eee | PLAYER-I PLANO - . gates. 3 ER’Ss BOX—F le: meat “K: 3 ~ gage ® e h 0 d WAGONS For a open and top delivery cash. 3125 8. Jefferson, (co) : KIESET!I = Pages ok Union and St Louis, | 3 months, $5 upwar uls riter ry horse: owner drafted. 927 8. 14th. | iorse—For sale, 5-year-old chunky bay; ny WBRONS; also 1- horse stake wagon. 1400 | — Pe a SINGING Stud must 8. res a biished | 18TY. ' Fa Pane Senet tnmenige pEcha bes. 211 N. 10th initial payment!) pouRNITURE WAGON = a CKSTER » WAGON—For sale; sell chann. ; : a nnnmmnnnes " , ttel lies if hased., - —Bor sale; two- | **t WAGON—For sale; one-horse spring; carry TENT— é . ete. Christensen w boxes. cx BOXBS—For sale: butter WAMERICAN WRITING MACHINE CO. eS Neen st. Soe oe eee ee here inal sizes: | aT nes, one rybber-tired park wagon. |’ bye patent. on Patosd bearing. Mandreh BOS 0d Holland’ Bide: Céeon | mahogany: practical yee, R07 40) | FURNITURE WAMIONS Pi sale: new sec-| HORSE COLLARS—Leather: small sizes; 4723 _ Neweomb pl. . “ nas waiiot ay. ie Sah ~y Olive 2972, Central aS. oent,. oak. -| let matied free. (c8) | PLAYER-PIANO—For sale: boxes, Nae seca scales, cash registers.| Vain 441%. Central 12-15. Pine. ic 721 N, 7th st. fc) Main 3 = ondhand; ment: wide or narrow track; $35 half price. WAGONS—F ” tai panel « 4 oe j ‘ - hs—Edison cabinet slot phono- aU. or sale; 100 top curtain or MODELS—And ex Fimental work: tent BUREN YO FOR EAL POR MOL. SICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES | vp.__119 8. 14 inthn, AO each. sides; vestibuled front; doorg in back; MeW | " Geveloped. Bodine Pattern Co., 817 Mar- | RAGTIMB or orchestra plane a paves = in: 2 esa me gh atasar ie be CO. " €e2&y HARNESS— For sale me Si. work har- Skylight giass—%- in. ne” ae square foot, | or_secondhand: $7 up. 119 S. 14th st. _» | ket st. Central669, Olive 5344. (e239) 4 jenenee eo att tf as ~ ie 1 aoe mea SGOGEANDE of rr > -. rest I Wm. G. Willard, 816 Chestnut st. (c) | WAGONS—25 open, light, medium or heavy, INVENTIONS COMMERCIALIZED—M chool, Gran ; y, N 0 -not muslie —— LAP PLL ahaa AP lll al lel alam ea ac lay een SO ~ SR — cn - , * . a te 5 Petia? tare HARNESS—For sale, double brass-mounted; | {{ORSHS—For sale, l0 head, 16 to 18 h., new or secondhand; $15 up; harness [| made, patents ‘obtained; free booklet. Fish. We@nesday and Friday evening. eee Ju- ly used; cares selection, $7. 2922 match, &6 up. 119 8. 14th _$t. jer Mfg. Co.. 2048 Ry. Exchange. St. Louls, | Diata_st 1004 Olive st. PIANO—For sale; beautiful | _f{t. rack; 1 . counter; two ‘Yy 23 Wtd.—We w bic J Hussmann, 911_N. Broadway, gp eg gst tad fa Rae BD fe ay Sg FS a ore single: 91. 2922. Glasgow _av. Welght 12 to 1300; good eyes. wind: nat = = ———————— | Mo. (Est. 1898—Olive 4236.) $2) ARNESS—For sale, 2 sets double; cheap. | h€4v¥: ae ae single or double; BOOKS “AND . PERIODICALS = . = ery - © Pla the’ Piano i) Far kitchen cabinet, Cass. ae 6 ee a PATENTS ouiained: Higdon & Higdon, Pog leaving city. : en ASL odeerarvie ‘ | ee ee » > rs} , s Si rs = i 2 . sat nbn we ~ - b nae - ~ ~ * . Mey ' ; 4 ' : 9 - oe 1 58 or sale; one _ roll Mc 10s N. 12th st. — 714. Sheridan: block south of grays; gentle; good pullers, Sh pede Mp ok 2 . cats bane whalebone are : rom : mg _ _ EM pa AP tan BIT eh, Ait AIA ACMI AM WA ity sail tes ps) NAME Des lt as TRS RLM SIR Ra es PE ts Om Ra he Con = or vere a ee £48 >rrage ee ae —s ee reo ——$——— ee and coffee mill, cheap. ate MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—In good condition; +} an : sE pines ; ; N Bi $55 up; been used by Henry Leidner Under- ORNL AL : rneys, 619 tral National Ba . ots = i ; Se Veta: Gateuinn ‘tend eat. 4 single eae, OO. Cae Se Oe and bought at 119| BOOKS Wtd.—In good condition. 307 N.|g¢'°Touis: Main 106; assistant in et IN A WEEK. WRITE TODAY. TRAP PRUMMER’S SET—Por ealet Be 4 Stell 1 one... rec ‘MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Light weight, or bi- HARNE ° ae LITTLE, 192 46th st., Pittsburg. Pa. piste with poe $30. Write W. # a Fran ’ . CO.; evele power wheel. Box A-267. Post-Dis. oi SS-—Selling out: 5 double harness, 10 HORSE—or sale, saddle or driving, geld- BOOKS Wid. —Will buy old copies ‘books. YOUR idea wanted. Patent your invention. (99) ES Wtd.— m single: cheap. 1435 Biddle. ing, 7 years old, 14 hands high, beautiful) normal. Raye & Thompson arithmetic. 3523 | "| °1) help you market it. Send for 4 free TUNING AND REPAIRING shea PIANO—For sate hoga ‘ P interest *y wil N. te) tor for you; several live prospects. u- ] ee ES ee for jing | : Se ae bet 1474-1 BUTTER = preme Cycle and Motor Co., 108 N. i2th, | _collars. Western Stable. “804 _ Hi greed; wall, canter, ge A SE as -y BOOK Ol INSTRUCTION—How to Gevelon |wanted, etc. Advice free. Richard B, Owen. | $1.50 TUNING: _ work t J. ‘rere ladle. % = styles and makes, 40 McCray, $65; we MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—For cash; ‘Twin Har- Ss anle at Opera tin ag apiare aee 1c) be a spirit medium; particulars, free. |Patent Lawyer, 13 Owen HBidg., Washing- White, 1729 California. ‘ietor 2325X, Gran ; leaving ci Box F-41 Nanate = Coanerianl H ry ~4o make our freezer counters. ley, 1917 or 1918 model, must be bargain Madison, Sayman, . A ie en —— te ve ; on i Pio SA. : redited on future pu ae Wtd.—A 10 or 12 foot, oak; " to| BICYCLE—Fer sale; coaster brake; mud | HARNESS—For sale; will sacrifice op ~ good | _ 7th st. MEDICAL DICTIONARY Wtd.—And late 3] Mater on repent at + ag (250) 3 ; *~hone Forest 42133, Delmar 3702L. KIES double and single work harness, 4224 Iv edition Gray’s Anatomy, also unabridged JEWELRY—WATCHES | Aon B Established 1879. Tat NTER SHOWC Casne Three, 8-foot, and | BICYCLE—For sale; Westminster, $12, 3909 | 2™5:-___ = » (c and harness. 7714 Michigan. ~ EXPERT piano tuner and repairing; players © ‘courtters: cheap, 1129 Olive st, {c) Blaine; call after j p.m. HARNESS—For sale, 10 sets carriage, brass, | 4A + Kor sale, harness and peddling wag- CAM ERAS DIAMOND rin ring, cost by LT in pawn | for $35; | ror electric piano. H. Kemper, 3844 S. Comp- cost $750 conten = see cn pte sale; butcher’s 12-foot freez-} BicYCLE—For sale: boy's; Westminster take $45. Central 1971. 1th Pine. ton. Sidney 2144. Victor 8132J. (ec and cabinet; al make. ~~ 0! * > counter. Box H-345, P.-D. -4, cheap. Call Delmar AGBSSL. (c) auene: 38 ohors, The up. 119'8 a Tath "st, ** | MARES. —For sale, young, $90; team young | | CAMERA—For sale, one 3A ‘A Graflex, with a awns $500, sell $600. 917 Wal month to reliable person. Box Taq) 4 umbe eee horses, $125, 2006 Market. —_ _| -Geras-Teasas’ lens:- series 1. C. F. 4-5; | ee teeta pairing ‘of pianos and player-pianos; rea- | PLAYER—$110 buys e -* * > ie the Mu wae “kK * is Mai Ket, 2503 N. proadway, Sonn J Aime. _ 4684 Evans av. Manchester. | DIAMOND STUD—For sale, %-karat. per- | sonable: all work guaranteed, M. Feldman, make $025 player; ha) | ° = ockyards Marke wp ON : a vO "yee Ee la — pcpspabieer nants here 133 Oli ve § Inquire at 8 S. 18th 'st.. any, evening. BICYCLES-—For sa Vv 10-12 ; mecha ch AR te A , mcluding & nice stock. ye Pn me 8 Di. AMOND. RING ’ 52 ogee a Neon $215; | Pe ania: rolls of music; all Jatest selections, | NTER CASE—For sale; one 12-ft. Huss- | BICYCLE —F ale: in good order; cheap. | 7\RNESS—For sale, 5 sete double. farm or | oo ee: 3470 Grace av. __ *) ment. 5: é 4 fejeral, 290 Market -_— SHES Le ae. [ee ts HE PIANO & TALKING MACHINE /290, Post-Dispatch. “mann freezer, latest ‘style; 1 bought a 14- | Apply 400 "Eads a av. heavy dray work, 1144 to 2% inch trace. MARES—For sale, pair fat, young farm or | ik | K¢ IDAK—F l No. O Gr raphic East- ‘~ ig ee t rt’ “RB wi if 7186 Del holy EXC HANGE, 1091 Suur MArKet at. WE supply outside towns i> they» can’t be beat. leo H uber, 4017 BIC YCLES—For j $8 nd up. 3419 $27.50 te ing] t — sarrimer work mares: $165. 810 Gartiel. 1. ed LF OF Sale, Now ee °. 4 __trade for iberty ond, _ 86 de imar, mil 0) ° . or sale; an up. . 27.8 up; 20 sets single UREY, surrey or “elf PHA BR 4 : se ; man. cost $36; bargain, $25 Miller’s DIAMOND RING—F : . secondhand instruments est nts 7s er _Juniata, wagon: extra ea ie $1.50 collars, 25c | MARE—For sale, wagon and. harness, 3800 : 1222 Olive st. 3 pa vor $145: alee 4. ante, - kj. 3209 N. es: __WANTED $13 “— baraetaa, J, “bral a BES—For sale; 1 10-ft and) BpiCYCLE—For sale: steel frame “Dayton: “$12, | UP: 29 livery coats Sto $5, L119 S, 14th st. Labadie av. Delmar SO82 (c) ty Sea a AERO A HI a; Ss sk, $2 PP PLA LILI pea sit tod Pine st s 2 aa ° ean en A » _ WE “buy sell ‘and “trade Jenges. kodaks and second floor; call Sunday. (ec) es be hh ECORDS. S Wtd.— 387 Missouri av. _ HORSES -For sale, two; cheap _ 2118 S. 7th. | MARE—For sale; fine; black; 7 ness and de- liv _— a CASH paid for second-hand musical, in- | PLAYER-PIANO—Fo tandal : : or » TBS ana at [ARE—For sale; fine; black; harness and de Graflex cameras, A. 8, Aloe Co., O13 y ©} DIAMOND RING—For sale; lady" s; %-| struments. TONY PLACHT, 1001 Pine. note, mahogany p Bh rie ‘ hm ae : a Vere oe =a — DT eaaduanttaandiiee Se ———— 6 . o.; 1 10 and & ft. Daenicke; all BICYCLE ‘TIRES—Nonskid, guaranteed one HORSE—For sale; large; cheap. _ J e “ olive st. (eg? ‘SES+For sale, 4223 _f) | “mares, 3 large. mules, 332 etereon. . Willcox & Gibbs sewing machine; in good | Central 9908. ie A choice nelections, (c) BICYCLES—For sale; lady's, Pierce- si HORSE—For sale cheap. _ 43200 ‘Oregon, MARE—For sale: young, plump, gentle. 382 “Ww oe D_ y a » T r 3 oo Pa : - = PAWN TICKETS—For sale, two; ‘on diamoral state price and make. Bradley, 615 Fill- | Park, for ale cs piayer-plano, " - gra hophone rec day before 8. 6131 Elizabett : are : ; Sen BS: Somes | AAU ON. 20th. _farm mares, fn foal. 142 Sheridan ay.(60)! “on’t sell before: you see me. So . : Lee 5 Fr :. owner in the army, needs the money; must Leslie, 1429 Wright st. beautiful mahogany case; lat 3 | PIPE ORGAN Wtd.—Must be cheap. Mr, | PLAYER- PANO FOr sale; % Call at 919A N. Walton, Sunday after- HORSE—For sale, young, | strong; also me- | MARES—J*or sale, 5: a horses, harness, farm | 1406 Cass. Tyler 2853, Central NISIR, (c12) | geq). Box C-185, Post-Dispatch, (e) ‘4 80 » * 5174 Easton. Se eo eee + coat bugey, 192! Morgan. | APPAREL wanted of men’s suits, panne ea a SAXAPHONE Wtd.—‘“C’’ melody; give de- ols. amarceee for immediate sale — h each; or 8 for $1. Sm : BICYCLES— For sale; Red Wing, now the HORSES AND MULES—FOR SALE. 020 MARES—For ale, team of good, gentle | ladies’ dresses; need badly; pay up to $25 amount. S. Smith & Co.. 5123 N. G a a : gton, oat “= need to ship South; auto will call. Del- A 3 N. Grand. (8) | — 7” ~ MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT ———= | PIANO—For sale; baby grand, . 2 BCORDS EXCHANG 2 ARs ply a RE gain price: will give lifet of 3 0 : roiier-top, 42-inch. $10: | jeading bicycles, used by all fast messengers. | _ N11 TH. A. MOLL GRO. CO. STABLE. farm mares; cheap, account draft. 1006 N. | suit; 7 ai a ee a Appl Compton. (60) | mar 865, Forest 767. 4426 Page. Gelber. (c8)| ON GREDIT—Diamonds, watches, jewelry, | ~~~ .~~_~~ - 4. guarantee with it: will sell fer 9 ain 4285, Central 1832.(¢) | Rox T-66, Post-Dispatch. HORSRS— For sale, two good. Apply 1101 specially selected: fine. brilliant diamond BICYCLES—Don't buy that imitation racer . Vandeventer, MARE—For sale, g00d worker, free fed eler, cL OTHING Wtd. —Ladies’. gentlemen’s and your choice of rings:.ladies’ or men’ t ong PIANIST Wtd.—Male: must be good; call d 1 witl one-pi h : $35; medium size horse 22 15 hildren’s: also shoes;\ highest prices paid, | - aeirttie . reste on Sunday. 1422 Tem le pl. a part Payments to reli ¥ 1 a one-piece hanger; get a Big 6, the ae Sale; cheap. 6111 Bertha , oy ear-screws, any style mounti ko pie _»P ,. ’ Big | : P OAS: igs Call Lindell 4422R. H. Appelman, 1329 Wait r Pay «bag vA ntings., Lowest; —- 375, Post-Dispatch. Et 4 7 7) > am _—- records in the city; ¢ et t , table; all in oak. te) Supreme Cycle and Motor Co., 108 N. 12th. trucks. See stabil ag ao4 S. llth st. (cx) mules, harness, storm buggy; sell reason- CLOTHING We a ee member Bene “ee BROS. & CO.. 2d floor. - 308 N. st. PIANO PLAYE Sit. by experienced: in this much; a real ain this g vorite } 106 : | BICYCLE—For sale; Pierce; Al condition; se able. 1621 N. Broadw ay. - bx . are areca tain eee ies movie house, day or. night. Lindell | 4841 mak { ad bel ch i, ‘ter : “haracterist c serv sale, rolitop desk, ood condi- will sell for $20 cash: have no use for HORSE— For sale; werk horse, trap, wagon; | ~~. ae Shaw ee Se op —, | call at _ store. (c8) SAFES aC an Sarria . 4 e; music an nel 4 vor us with a call. € its -Ice and Coat o., 814 N. seine. 986% Gravols. Victor 1080R. (e) cheap. Tom Smith, 1818 Ferry. “ay “ a ol mg bay; chunks; 4 years old. SLOTHING Wid.--Gnst-oll aneaa walter Bett | nen nnn nnn ns — sence Wwtd. — atriotic or popular, a | suit t purchase Fe aiec ch CO. SeF00 Olive at ; 912 Pine st. (c BICYC LES—?Fo ; $27.50. ‘ond. | 4ORSKS—For sale; three; two coal wagons; | » d.—Medium size. suitable for coun- $3. month: references, Worest £8343. LLINGTON pl ano "te 3-15 14th $13: also Iver Johnson racer; will ex- harness. 3017 Cherokee st. MIL. ie WAGON—For sale; horse and route. PO sg aoe clothing. 612 oe y) a A store, ix oot . Sen se ee bargain BANIO PLATEN af EEE dco teas ce | ent beak eee ever ; e age i California. . yi tha : Sullivan Sr., Sullivan, Mo, : ee ae oe cabaret. Box C-201, Post-Dispatch. aired. ae ote coh live. os 3 - — a bargain for Pe “oe. > D. i. “925 I ; ; eT Edison: } f i t awriter or sell for $ 24. ie " er my } - RSE -vasoseni ieiideeiatineaeiqupadben anapittytvetinertaioampbtnesindviniuniiiad J, . LI ER t al 7 sells ad es’ and : = 4) For sale fine S30A N Kx ng’s ‘DICTAT ING.’ MACH “; : C g & . Fi¢ IRSE- for 3 ale; i nd wags ’ AD. § 7 ; Mé Vv ING VAN- —F ‘or “sale, $75. 1579 Towet | M RS. MI -~ y i I SA F F ae, ummings safe and F ixture Co Pepe : or . : o— SA an . « oe _* j ) PLAYER-PIAN For le, $ roe let + an $90, Apply 1809A N. Prairie av. c) S. Channing. a Young. ; Vier agate le ies gee ie: mm ___—| INDIAN MOTORCYCLE—For sale, with side ~r + |. Gove av. ) JO F ee Oe a a” ae yes highway. Forest 7669M. i . , . HORSE—For sale, small, and work horse; eg : o1aiasiterteinatnemeeernenmeneninniaigaomemer smn clothing. 1322 Olive st. Jewelry bought. 104 N. 10th st., sole agents Herring-Hall- , LE pi : for ‘ale. lot ‘Ble cases ioe _c8F; late model, ow bat, 2 Bae 2 Raney. __ tomorrow, 6225 Tennessee ay, ee bg oe “4 ig sale, and single har- | Olive 1248. (c99) Marvin Safe Co.; new ane secondhand eet — pon | PLAYER—For sale, 68-note, with gg cage Pe tgs Boge B onilarent an S pour Bide. MOTOR ATTACHMENT Wtd.—-With or HORSE—For sale, and two wagons, with MOVIN WAGON F ia i . hie | SHERMAN pays best prices for men’s second. | a:led_and repair (cOM) | _ 40 rolls, oak finsen; cheap. 4063 Maffitt a balance monthly; answér before Maral 4 tiful For sale, complete outfit for without bicycle. 1039 Allen, rear, up- top: bargain 2351 Lafayette ay. . tila pa acting ‘sale or «= ers | hand clothing. Cab. 4149. 1492 Blackstone. SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES FOE as sale, double action; Brown Box R-236, Post- Di patch. 3% ; parlor, cheap. 4948 Easton. stairs. a or sale; $30% peddling outfit. 1926 MU D WAGONS—For sale, 4 “BS Easton, | ais is ae ~ : ; = en PARA eee nnn Bell. av. perfect condition; @ bargain. 3082 PIANO—A customer of ‘ours t : War > ‘ ana? G 5. 3d st. . hes — 1 WE vay. highest prices for_ secondhanc TK cs - se Ang ea, fountain, ee ee ee HORSE For = . .|__Central 4612 (c) |} suits or pants. Call us up, Bomont 1869, | MAPLE TREES—Por sale, for shade for |}MUSIC CABINET—For sale, elegant golden Ramer yy amy ag . : ee - SE—For sale, fast bay , delivery. 19 | MOLWS—Will “sell tear of mules worth $400 | Central 9372X (o82) | ‘wns or street: call Seay we: oak; suitable for phonograph stand; great $300 MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Excelsior twin; hands high, $75, 1417 Laurel. {c) for $300. Call up Delm S88] = a mere per. aoe —| MAPLE TREES—F " 50, 8 to To bargain: don’t call bet. 2 and 6 Sunday tie: - . oe: Sara is say Teale. large 2 ry icebox eli equipments: $75, 4694 Ev ’ HORSE—F egy Poe oa ye man a __(et)| WE pay highest prices for ladies and gents’ BE ayy or sale, 50, & to feet Tied av. cay. would for +e . . dears: ater also nice ~ Rel on ene S*: > N. or sale, fine driving horse. Apply | MiULE—For sale; black, 1514 hands high; sell secondhand clothing, dresses and shoes.|_ tall; selling out at 50c apiece. 4656 Tne- | — MAY, STERN "* “CO... 12th and Olive ste : large W ail cases, mirrors; most MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Harley-Davidson; 22 2 iarrisene a cheap, 54387 N. Broadway. (c) | 2621 Franklin, S. Levag. (c1) | DESEE: ORGAN—For sale; Mason-Hamlin portable, | AUTOPIA note), ‘ace | fod Ouive ate ; - 1913; cheap. 1714 S. 34. ffORSE—For sale; vears old; work single | MULES—For sale, one pair plug mules. Mur-| _ A 111IGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING, MAPLE TREES—For sale, first-class; all in first-class condition. 1813 Elliot =v. iS) sale aNSeee thie )\;mahogan GRAVONOLA—For 5 "¢ sizes; all prizes; call at Wagner Bros., | OLD violins bought, sola, exchanged a little evidence of *.... is a real’ al, Cc po 9 5137 BS. outhit, ps 8 all | ery and tailor shop: f 5 v4 xt at jow pri ce. Levy E $11 S. 14th. | MOTOR CYCLES Wtd.—Any kind, any con- | _or_ double; $70. 021 Texas. -} phy, 2815 Park. For Texas shipment: 25,000 men’s, V M r sal | suits. overcoats, pants, shoes. hats: 3] wectaton, Mo. __ ai paired. Lidholm, Violin Maker, 3510 Ouve in this king of _plavers: ; 4 g Z c¥9) | inclu terms to. suit, change Depart. 3 RAFONOLA— or w pri . A- dition; cash. 235 Lemay Ferry rd. HORSE—For sale, and grocery wagon; | w1) aie rOO! ; ~ ere net, Lin a. coe oe ee eee ae TEXAS SHIPPING 00.92 rvs ny oe Te ee ee R— ——¥ r’s ; ‘ , 8 SN a =~ > . ates Cc WASHBU N ment, ons) a - fine mahoge Monies. sit ae a pos a eens Galena __st HORSE—For sale. wagon and harness; bar- | .it' ii S—For sale; 6: 2 horses; good for Grand 3251, Delmar 50R. (c8) | fREES—For fale, maple trees: will sell th others: = miatorical ie lg gad “also 3 CONROY PIANO CO,, 1100 € Par a half f original. price. nay ode and off ong, Buse of ail posor. CECLE >For sale: Harley- -Davidson, gain, Central: 9744X. 1340 St. Ange. a work: cheap. I want to get rid FOR SALE block or part of them cheap: Collins md 4215 West Cook $250 TO $400—Three splendid ' i e, PIANO For sale.’ 's , Bloom, 1022 N. “Broadway. WGTOR aver = ee ae anes CLIPPER—For oe electric. i od them, 4908 4 Alcott, et ae ree AA AAAAPPEE EAE | ONG Venneman av.: Kirk wood-Ferguson car VIOLIN TONE IS NOT GOOD (each good for years); fully gt ee ot - oa 3038 Lucas. eet __ (C99) eh ena yp Ogg 1 Ella ndian; S. Broadway; call Monday. c)| MULES—For sale, team, pre aaa size and, 2 CLOTHING—Fat and winter suits and direct. J. E. Muldoon, Kirkwood, Mo. Or bad by accident, it’s in the construction. |your choice. Terms to suit. = s q G RAFONO RIS?'S ¢ Were. me’: HORSE—For sale, 5-year-old draft, suitable _xo0d work horse. 1518 Palm. Lietorgan st. Olive G19 G ~~ aomeeaet 99) 200TS__For sale, California climbing rose- | BY scientific work I make any faulty violin BEYER’S, 17th and Locus ¥ 4 ter, Bat Gxt oF yee a ) Moa I CYCLE—For sale; single cylinder, for heavy pulling. 2860 McNair. MULES—For sale, team of mules; prcaes Morgan st._ Olive 4649. Green's. c99) vine roots and blue and white flags: roots | $94. and can do it with yours; no guesswork, | $369 BUYS excellent, absolutel fable 4 with ‘hal. jens; D. ann, 9 a: c Indian; -prestolite, $45. 6201 Famous, + TORSE—For sale, g00d plu $20 in79 | Wagon; cheap; also donkey. 2908 Morgan | © LOTHING—For sale; 3925A McPherson; | 50c per dozen each. J. Immer, 845 Cowan st., I know how. I offer violins for fine play- er bargain; like new. Fu uare enard — ER, ROFRIGERATORS. — rom sd | MOTOR CYCLES Selling new Hendersons: | ‘tower Grove av." ___(e) | Mules—City hauling stable, @ cheap mules, |dise; no dealers. | RES For (0) | Dstrings, at ese than half the usual prices: | *8t ,todels $10 monn: uate PLAYER For overhau or sale, cheap. others, to night’s, 33: ust 4 larg eh ( wot bah aot ba | TREE ‘or sale; 400 fine sycamore and EYER’S, 17th and Le , P " - = eee . : HORSES Wor sale: 'waaon and harness. 301 | rge wor orses, 315 Chouteau, (7) ; er : ine sy: and | expert repairs, reasonable charges. Write L . : Oe Scene #& Fixture Co.. 21 oust, | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, twin Indian, fully a get & (te engages sole RC pena apm ome CLOTHING -For sale; beautiful afternoon maple shade trees, for street and lawn! KRIECKHAUS, 8160 Portis. Grand 3291M. | $75 at TO $225—Give you ¢h che ae Z 2 rHONOGRAPH—Fe equipped: make offer. 4982 Neos . I V or semi-evening; light lady’s frock. Call{ planting; fruit and ornamental trees ome ne t} HORSBES-— For ‘sale: wagons and eo p12 N, aoe double harness. Apply stage Victor 2161R, Sidney 1596. (c are and hedges. Phone Colfax 249./ 5 a ~ . (c99) Bes ge me veg yg F craph eT lain. a -|4202W Natural Bridge. (c99) | PLAYER PIANO—For gale. 2630 Olive st._ | ‘6 BEYER'S, ifth and "Locust : Pn ICEBOR Por eale. Gruendier. 6 Preah > pore ge gS se “Arrow 4832 Leduc. Fn NSE ____..__»(©) | BABY CLOTH=S—For sale, infants’ outfit mere oo. : class condition: full ea : : : : ‘ or sale: square; good oon E: condition; open Sun-| oqsi°83 tae ully equiped; bargain. ppt = dag el coerce neree Sudkeen, PEDDLE sens te ey aes sie wagons, > sine. 3 aes Se een, Sie pt aad worn; CHOICE COW PEAS, fe Man 2231 Gravois. Victor 3066R ~ alt - ew mga : — : wre, . : z 8 r Sas Openers seis we Box A-19, Post-Dle patch. be ene) J-speed ; fully equipped: ‘bargain for cash, a 8 CESS: tion. Call 1611 Franklin. G. Grifto ah ener : SOJA BEANS PIANO AND BOOKS—For sale. Apply Su mrs : B C-364. Post-Di h ‘| HORSE—For sale, wagon and storm bugRy, PEDDLER WA io ——— sas: suits, business dresses, shoes, black ee Dee a f ppIY n- | PLAYER- PIANO—For —. 4 RAPH—For sale: in perfect con- = ae oS = spatch, | __ 2686 S. 13th st, "tion: side bP oer S845: foes condl- paradise; no dealers. 3925A McPherson. _ All V arieties ~- afternoon. _4488A__Laciede. case; cost 11 ; .——" Brio $40: half of price; new. | MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, Harley Davidson, | }iORSES —For sale. 4: and dirt wagons, a a BS cer. Ps.. LADIES’ SUIT—For sale, spring suit, latest | © PIANO—For sale, elegant gre y up-| Ence terms to responsible party. e k awe PEDDLING WAGON—For sale; 3-spring; Stvie and color, like new, size 36. Phone| ~ Any Quantity right, like new, $75. 3615 Laclede. Post-Dispatch. : ree x GAIN—Nearly new ral eserves Ban g. 1915, with 1917 side car, $150 cash; cali t . Victor 20203. (ec) on eee 2756 Clark. (ce) cheap. 2412A Indiana. > ; 3 } Central 9135J. c7) Lov : PIANO—For sale, baby d erect ol4 | DANDY BAR geen sowest Prices medal; good of. 204 S upright piano; latest dont g po BE “12th. (c) case; rich, sweet cone: sis: w y. ee tn Be BB. © 1004 : sSES—F . coal w y 7 le top; 2 ee 9 scalen: brass scoop: ni 7" MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; - Harley David- Vinexrove av. agon. a PEDDLER WAGON —F or sale; for single or LADI Ks’ classy sample suits for sale, $10 # ei ‘ 4 wut er scale. Colfax 1 c)| son; 56 months in use. 4432 Washington; double; cheap. 1830 8S. 12th, : Ww W PIANO—F E OVEN_F Seg ~For sale, Estey, in aor condition: sy ‘terms $1.60 wee rch chen: ga he ag eR, ubbard No. sg ee eg . ww. ote. Grand and Cla ee . apg By ea Aelia sale; cheap; can floor, Mermod-Jacecard Bldg. (c) : ( $75. 204 N. 12th st. (c) |} Market at. ‘ ; (ce) model; reasonable. Mrs. Joyce, 1018 N ggg ge sale, 3; 2 one delive ag- | PEDDLI : =. ©) | MEN’S SUITS—Cheap. E CHATTANOOGA FEED PIANO-—For sale, P a: stove and furniture;/ MUSIC ROLLS—10, uP; ection; | 4 Cs eT tor “ne comand” ; , . _ons; apply Monday morning. 4470 Delmer ; “4 NG W AGONS—E or sale; glass or Raincoats—Ladies’ and children’s, from §1 CO Chattanoo 1 nn leaving city. 21 Russell av. have all the lates a) To pee = Fg quitable R qr "ete.: made in| MOTOR CYCLES—AIi makes b HORSE—For sale, buggy a i tuenate ar double arene. 1 Z-horse; $55 up; | to $2 each. ” | S5,. +e. © PLANO ae, ne OF Geemange; S100 $145, THE PIAN ING . 4 PHONO GRAPH | ‘ * ought, sold, hs . . buggy and harness, $55, | single or double harness. 119 S, 14th, Haincoats—-Men’s, $2 each, 100 N . : 007 & Toes : ; repaired. Motor Cycle Exchange, 211 N. | —827_Union. ae tone Wm. G. Willard, 816 Chestnut st. (c) oe ig atth st ee As hogany, with ree ergs A a A ell ae ae des \GoWRs Fer tele 3 ana 3 pedaler out PEDDLING _WAGON—For sale: brass- stains rd. B16, © OOH OOS OO OD O O/ Prin — sale; good condition; $10 for . a bargain; will demonatr cata e. Huseman. 911913 N, rar. MOTOR GY S “Wor sale: 1016 Indlaa with | ..€004. condition. BY84 Arsenel’ at outfits; Stace ogy ess; new; cheap. 2922 Glas- ioe gy gen ae ;: - PT ee new, aTAlsva Aine Gomme appointment. Call Forest 318 RARE Y. aamples in I it MBAL: igh-gres® : a ee a tandem, speedometer, Presto! ; scan r : : l PIANO—For sale; c comet gany; ‘ PHONOGRAPHS. PRO CAR a Dros = for sale. ; ‘ $150. ¢ ‘all wm. Hendron, eOeniran 305k. os ge ohos “Pomtalocel. horse; ee: call S itea or oie Bin a By | 50 inch, “ore Via as cemanen ae Tag Se Asi PPP | cheap, 3138 Tilinols ave” sideboard: a $400: p Ah. Fre 3650 + ce ie) Mie as “ Ala l wee lore 8 tric light fixtures, cheap st Vir-| #lectrically equipped; used 1 month; . late RU mg xo ae gy ool | mM = r delivery horse RUNSBOUTS, tap bugsies, stanhopes, spider, en Fae Forest 4249W. “ 12 S. Broadway. } roll. Zeman, 2527 8. Jefferson m »; fine large maho 1 on account of givir ‘or Si ; good ag new: Ba 4 Cabany 45905 even wv m »de by wil 4 b F DA FOUNTAIN—For sale: tables, chairs, | John ‘etyon: yt ray gion or cash $160.) _and mare, 2021 5 80 up. 119. ag? hed ne re le; off! leath ’| PIANO—For sale: turn h tore shelving and counters. 1918 Gever. TAR 7 |For > - HORSES ~-For sale; mares: all bella ay.. Wellst at 5747 McPherson, third floor west; phone | HORSE—For sale, onsale 56-year-old spot- nance... pelmar 211%. SPRING | COAT—For sale. og and sult, | oa pons— 7 A b , PLAY ER-PIANO-—For sale; new standard | C-167, Post-Dispatch. onli : for a phonogrep i AIN—For calen marble coun- | C&bany STW. (c)| _ ted horse; gentle; $90. 3910 Garfield. SET OF DOUBLE, HARNESS—For sale. £4.50: hat, $1. 8882 Delm 40c_a Ib. ee 5007 Greer: - Forent apr fo sake: _&_bergain. 2514 Californie. rs UPR'IGHT PIANOS, slightly ' i, i 3 $08, Including dis nitax table, 4 bent wood chairs, | MOTORCYCL—darley 1917 electric, side | HORSES—For sgle, 1 bi team, good work- —Apply at store, 1827 Franklin, __—_(c) | SPRING COAT —For sale: pes ‘tio “dresses, | ——— 3 PIANO—For sale; Gabler upright; fine con-| $35 up, We need the floor for q 266, iaeeee Se lle: nthe: ah. ork- | SPRING WAGONS—For sale: two’ one- size 38. 750 Tamm av., end of Tower |, tion. _.2722 Caroline. stock of players arriving. oo 4 allewtan isis | PIANO-—For sale; Hamilton; $65. 204 N. | will find Steinway & ee + 3 cago « Meh Sk aha LY TS Le IT Nags roe bss we tigen om pie oe “ . . ont 2782 S. 13th, wun’ mtg oe dae “agg “ _ ers; double harhess, horse. 1210 N. Jeff Grove line. (c) "ROUNTAIN—For sale, first-class; | Tgp me Plu e pal mag gsr gi « rror, ORES zor sale; 10 tee BC camee aes: et, Semerevt._Cestral 17271, | = ; C REC chairs. etc.; reasonable. Blum, 02d Hari Brunton, Ce arate. 2200 2d st. oe “wil sell sep- 1.4-—IWor sale; horn; in good condition, SU IT—For sale; fine’ "blue: Eastman camera, M U S | A L __ 12th st. (c) a ECORDS— For. on SID CAR—POR_ Sal B: INDI ous. | FORSE—For —— bis trie ees 7 _and buggy harness, 4154 N. Hucld. call eee Spring. Sd PIANO—-For sale, mahogany upright. 4440 / ¢* ns. Bell Lind 1 4360 pe 3 and up: Meal; NTAIN-—For sale, 14-ft.. en + y “23 ; ~ ane dition: price rea MODEL: GOOD CONDITION; MUST SELIs/ gp); $90 . 1307 dle. pigski , 2. suit: bust 40: 4609A Pag Solid agate, 15¢ line;-mtnimum $80c. Die. " MENGAL MUSIC CO,, 4300 RECORDS exch ‘ toh ce res AT ONCE: BARGAIN wo $50. 2916 VIR- | ° pring. saddle: p oe ag * er igie also -pound racing | — : ° count Ic per fine on three or more insertions. PIA NO—F or sale, Kimball upright, In per- PI YER-PI NOE anal . ; - ; “OO diee, new Fas) ' . GINIA AV. HORSES—For sale: team: 5 and 6 years | 5837 von Vanna @ new; gell very cheap. see —For sale, rte black, oi — RB Wee fb ane nA Aerie en ha fect condition. Call Cabany 1271. (c) po dd pata e Ses nl shit , " = day. 3516 Olive st. 6156 | rake your bike a motor cycle at a email |..0ld: $240. Woodlawn Farm Dairy, opposite | SpRIN a: lour_coat, $5._ 2333 Franklin, ‘rd Fioor. MUSICAL INSTRUCTION PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, new Smith &/ s8-note player-piano and tol 4 TALKING MACHD cost by using our attachable motor outfit: 11-Mile House, Manchester rd, ggg WAGON—For sale, 1000 “Tbs. ; nd SUIT—For sale; black silk poplin; spring PAPA AA MACHINE SALESMAN—Must be nt eel steioes warm | GOVE ay. (c) STORM BUG GY—For sale, rubber-tired: n -For sale, black and white checked; ar _mandolin, guitar, banjo. 6b086A Easton. automobile: bargaing. 6127 Cabanne, nt AL on” 1009 ¢ *_ - PHONOGRAPH— For furnish references. Adding BUGG Wtd.—Ru r-tired, storm, wideay HORSE—For sale; good work horse; will seil rood condition: $35. 2200 N, 12th. King's highway. VOCAL lessons free; good method. Box | BI po *TRIC PIANO—For sale, with 50 rolls; : writer Co., 204 N. 7th 4380, Victor 627. c)|_ cheap as have no use for same. Box R-132. RIN , : Pe pee ng A-157, Post-Dispatch. will sell cheap; call Monday at 2031 Salis- | TROMBONES—C x . Hotton, bulk, Mo, " " (c338x) | HORSE AND BUGGY Wtd.—To hire, by the Boos ln 2 tr sismall saddle; $10. "Usher *aiie and |S" skirt; gap stove: aleo other” fieniturs | VOCAL, piano, Gc. Mrs. Hall, 720 Acad bury; sell_on account of being. drafted (c) |. $363 Sonn, Yo ram o .T “Sy ; ‘ 4. s r @: ING MACHINES and typewriters onal | by inaurance man, in Pierce Bidg.| HORSES Wtd. —Old, ‘useless, $1 to o $5: “bet- | Cook. (e} cheap, 5625 Theodosia (c) av. Forest 1971. Olive-Delmar or H ~ VIANO—For sale, Steinway & Sons, mahog- and exchanged We handle Box A-396, Post-Dispatch. ter ones, serviceable, $10 to $60; also mules. | STORM RBUGGIES—F j WE range mr = — mont cars. (ce) any upright; almost new: price $300. ; achine and Typenviter Cc _ HORSE OR MULE Wtd.—Suitable for Ta parm Bomont 12 LW. gteel: handmade: “$2 i =. tio a ign es lg gpg ot te tnteen CONSERVATORY graduate, experienced Stern & Co.. 12th and Olive sts, nel) “ dolina guitar tant XN. fth et.. St. Louis. Phones: Olive 1258 work: also double harness. E, W. ell- | HORSE—Por sale, your choice of 8, as we| STORM BUGGY—For sale; in good ait Buy your “Ss @e: spend piano teacher Gone tra pupils; terms rea- PLAYER- PIANO-—For sale; beautiful ar 5100. * scales 4 pe Sg a *: AIRS (e33x) mann. Chesterfield. Mo. only have use for two: goe8 for ays pur- electric lights Victor 2198) con tion; your “dough’’ “elothes’’ sonable. Delmar TUATHA tone; furniture, ruga, etc.; slightly used; PLAC HT. 1 1601 Pine st ’ s TYPEWRITER —For traveling HORSES Wtd.—$2 pai id for useless ~Gead poses; sound: good condition. a 1225 Benton. SURREY ~ is, today. We've got what it takes to dress INSTRUMENTAL’ EACHER Wtd.—To sell cheap. 2% 2406 Pestalozzi ‘at. RAN iw - B CH. as. 48.50 ntative horses and cows in county. Riverside | HORSES—For sale; 1300 pounds. 7 years old: ri ~~ -_ 3 Bale; first: cclass; “reasonable you “up” and give you a * ro rent Odeoh studio two davs weekiv: PIANO—For | nate: upright, full size; bar- BEADB = ‘ = yeep: be} i rg tk $26. 5 $70: chunky ., fat ial aouna’ te aad pres ie oyee, Ferguson, Mo.; poaeer > oil ect ie of an anrre. oA a“ $5 per month. Box A- sit Post- Cispatch. ave Ww. Rayt also gas range. 656 Atalanta Term per, ‘wee e Meni Bide., th and Pine, ORSH AND WAGON Witd.—Will exchange | brass-mounted harness, $60; peddling wa : mm Fed CHCUSARES OF MOUaTS SOF TRO ClOtniIng | PULLS Wte.—t A bn! of oc Dive. ge Gung £01, | SURREYS—For sale; steel or rubber; light, | buyers; high-class’ suits and overcoats rates for begi ei OR ya or 1dOG ial low PLA YER-PIANO—For pi- car SeMAN FI axe CO. 1043 _ Taper oe —For sale, underwood No.5. rass- be wo lots in Oklahoma near Oklahoma C $20, 3661 Finney. il Box A-115, t 1 ity. a medium weight, 1 or 2 horses: leather or that you can afford to wear two and three PUPILS Wtd.—Violin. piano; fl’s home, ano, 24 roils, bench, Ry oy @. 9000 pia 1:97 s. guaranteed for 10 years, elt #8-note “an ~ $ Broadway —e* : Piano only t factory phe: ws! rath: must = uiek. __Box_A-215, Box ~184, ispatch. HORSE—F ] a re a oe No, 10 and Box _F. 134, _Post-D or saie; Wagon, harness, truck and | cloth trimmings; $20 up. 119 S 14 suits a season for the pfice of the - “Va-ineh Royal: cheap, G-141, P.-D,| VEHICLES Wtd,.—Harness,: horses, ponies: ay yaaa top; cheap for cash, TRAM— For & eale, "small, or will " — ms tomary one by purchasing our ancalled-for 12785 ‘4313 Margaretta av., Coifax P iia ake : ov etntral Su rade for lols. | garments. from) our ‘clenhing department | 1 aoe aaciney Ban Oe IC i Eg yy BO arments are tailor-made an rom t . 4 JSS im sin ; n f ° nad ler S&S eng: ners pre, | Grand, Monday. ’ IES ELHORS : sell 10 per cent; no charges for storage or | 1401 ereen cheap. Lindell dravagce. 119 8, 14th st. HORSES ane —~Ol4 useless — Tia MS. “Fo a . a of Fe AL mares and mules; 82%to $30. ° » —For sale, two; soun and gentile, | best manufacturers: 100 suits, all sizes and d. Tyler 5&8. aa $n TER—For = Py age ef ‘ — PESTER 2 8... TR mar oe4G) &: Call Del- good peak here ga 1600 pounds each; ge!| | colors; some silk lined; Engtish and plain oO ioli a -|VIANO-—Por sale, new upright “Warner er; Retablisned 18 | sERITE aye h st ot. AMRULANCES — 25 carriages. landaus. HORSE _For sale, amall delivery; double and Gaines . i eis, 20; esta, Cc; pants, taught, rented, sold, repaired: reason- must sell at once: reasonable. 4730A Det- 174 Rl is th en. R—For saie: cheap. 4414 Man- single harness; young team 2821 M W AGONS—For my or 2 horse peddling 1.25 to 60; coats, $1.50 to $3.50: able. 2014 Franklin. ‘ mar bi, fe) eth tt a wpawh aM jiemi h $1 to | | Nair. : | eae: Chatip. i162 “roxa | dave Snill-@ fh onc Abevome Shenae ao Tea LESSONS—Pupil's home, 50c, inciud- LINDE aes: Rbhe tea ee piano; eb- - €F A ER—For sale, on No. 10, sh; 2! * Ss ; HORSE—Good delive TOP WAGON—For sale, aaiaal body. Fill-| Dyei i? a Widocathe tee tiee music: e : * , red: theme ae ; vf ph - : * . &: experi ase small terma, Acolian ES wt 12861, mas Me Beton No. 10. d k *. | macher, Home Station’ ote. » ~ more, 4222 Nebraska; both ph hones, (of) Abtaaes a5 ph Be a te ome Cao h er moe e aa Hail, 1004 Oliv he 5)! Lhe P ee traps Olayton 1251 ocur, f4N: | WAGON—YFor sale, 1 oC-_ TO" Phones. (ch TIANO—Fo | SAN root saddles, oe sets single o.. WAGON--For sale, 1-horse, cheap, 2847 Cass. | MRS. J. MILLER Buys and sells ladies’ and | PUPILS Wtd.—Piano, voice; popular. clas- NO—For sale, & full “BS-note Gabler up| 4th vt HORSE—For sale, large, chunky gray: $25.| WAGON—For afle, huckster wagon; good| Kents’ slightly Lywrorn street and evening pg i -class teacher; reasonable, For- Bucliad PP gep vor er 2a helt: eto harnens, $4 up. 119 &., ‘ rood condition: # iow 39 FiORsE_ For old: | ~adue rd. and Terminal tracks. R, Brenser; |_ condition; reasonable. 1825 Dilion, on temas i © st. Jaweiry ee” ; LESSONS—Violin. mandolin, guitar, 5c, | PIANO--A good 7 ara, on @ Clavier prae- | 525 ee te . . 7 an ous : alt vind: re ~~ a ee ee Me eee ee ee en —— — - —. — on meegeetnste oo en een ° — * ~ oe oe $2 + =—* i ae new. ‘he "oat mme< w 1300 a tayton Car. WAGON— _1243 ~ atel 30x. ES. r sound: weight 1300-pounds poun . ows. 13th. HORSES—For sale, ia | oar pont pane a tin enh oan for | HU NDREDS of new Spring, 1918, “d - |. quick course; instruments loaned. 4525 Sa tice piano, they made — a sold male) Be Box A? 1, _Minerva SY: suitable for farm; cheap: Ratieh ooer. Webb's Waccy Te one one- horse; good cond $12.50, "315. $18 and $20 suits ana over- | RAGTIME piane playing taught correct PLAYER- of ees i eer I roa-| they are in x ane condition BUGGY—For sale, repoen tired. ball-bear- farm, Page and Hanley rd. : ms {c)/ coats. Buy at the “Drummers’ Sample! only at ristensen Schools, 604 “Fiotiand hogany: cost $650: sell $160, with bench, ¢¥? *“*Gonney F ANS GO” 4119 Cook. WAGON—For sale, oal wagon, first-| Clothes Shop.” These fine garments are | Bidg. rolls: perfect order: ane new. on 8. Tt | ‘¥ PIAN 1100 tue | BRAY BEAUTIFUL 8§-NO1 bi TERS—Sellina an: BPP: |; ine: open; $7.50, etc. Ty pev 2) Fal. HORSE—For sal : ; Ho! ec. « farm horse; § years, class order, cheap. 41 ‘Sarpy made by the manufacturers for display or | VOCAL STUDENTS study at Rigztio’s PIANO—For sale ’ Bradbury, inctading | etche! tls BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm : ll N he 16 hands, gentle; works anywhere; delivery Ee SAE a= fe | Pinot, orders” Sead rooms baranin, SWOD| waroh tisha act agpars: eoing | WAGONS Tope, mM ups. Te 000 | MRGAUDE, RUPP Yale tt play ah | vos oaehttaae Hees cans Tene ana MONET, | eth Tonle: 80 Tamia “ A. : ; . th r I . ; @ nh evenings Sti : Span: 3 Dest offer. Oe. nigel @; two-horse. 7500 | HORSES—For sale. 2 good work. $35 each. WAGON—For — spring. is new, cheap. of bag ig ‘at “Gas diseniaks "oon Olive. | PIANO—-Por sale, Gabler upright. or Bio ©X- | See Mr : 1 small work mule, $15: double and | —— omen at save the difference: we give you the LESSONS on plano, violin, cornet, <a change for house wiring or paper hanging, | ? VAL. WAGO ‘e— gale. two S-horse: and| single harness and wagons: make offer. WAGONG—Kor sale. 1 and 2 horse, cheap. | fit of our immense baying anes ; net. flute, saxophone. trombone, druma; | Forest G6, rd tT: “a TI eo 813, Benros 208 ra Garrinon licy enables ts to Bio terms reasonable: private instructions; | PLAYER-PIANO— Original ¢ Sita ait | aoe? eur AA ag “eed, a rose: call Sunday. i Wi. 4d = $1.95 a $3.8 96 _ * ‘lepen evenings. 3811 Olly For sale; aound, gent eee AGON—For Te, 7 sinall to : 60 tatlor. | Ee tne. Sona eee gents le; want —— 2827 Russe oe up to $35; | CONSERVATORY piano teacher (gentleman) | 1904 Olive at. Pls: he viet) plavers oa ger. henry. a es (e) do geet d Hiemens "Realty at WAGON For sale. 2-h : our price, $16.50 ¢ e place to| teaches at pupils’ hornes or studio; one-hour PLAY, K- Eu PIANO—3 Por sale: note, séao: | | te mi Victor or 176k” Mantas, eee — - * ‘Vandventer, an ps v cn Chas. Kettler (studio), AS ii ; need money. 1531 5. &. Broad. dud —i Kip eet a rf) for city § Bt ee ¢ eed (ere < ae

Page 53

3atCH SUNDAY MORN ING, MARCH 17, 1918. TEST WANT METICW IN THER WORLD. -More “Wart” Ada ™ repertion to pepulation than any other metrepoiitar newsearer on earth. 1,500,000 READERS! _ ee ee spay ______ POULTRY AND BIRDS i i i it ee i ite ia hie i POULTRY ANDO 8! BIRDS ANDALUSIAN __ EGGS “Blue andalusian: g00d iede and lay- | POULTRY AND BIRDS ‘isuinsitdidnatiaae le Peete | RHODE 1SLAND =r = EGGS ARE GETTING CHEAPER . ¢ } soos Fer sale, r | BGGS—For sale: saat a eens ton lay : £2. b Ss i i eit a Ress Landenberger. oes | * Sas fe laying strain: NOW IS THE TIME TO ' BGGs— - ¥ hite orpington (w nite ki ni), 7 / ; : m= ai a FOR SALE sALe BN Reeetncuars wy wer soa ea | Tikine uacieere eee roe Sa ae 2 BS St. “ . BP Bevery woright; makege ME tein otaecteanee eprenios tavused pi: | “records. MACHINE For sale, $8. wiih| GUINEA PIGS For mae perfect con ition - 3 - anos | B BARGAIN : wiitieiiokk & aaa PS—For sale; fine ; | pianos of discontinued or ARGAINS in taik! mac le | * ne — - | sty les. many a makes for ae eee | __ Used records. lis N. le ¢ fenee = weed) Sot — bh — Be note: Compiete ac guarant +~CAS | —For sale, tubes; will 1 sacrifice. 4 A Pebiee or coil Payments a aoe | aeas. Waid for talkin mae scags _ iam ic “114 Withneli.. a rite, pho ca iy tie | PIGE— Kor sale: $600: brand RISBSELHORS T’ fel) | WHY pay more? Our prices are right. The. ¢ caw, e ; $265. vour orders now for arty . Reid. Mount Vi Vernon, EGGS tone sale. b butt orpiagtens: . $2. $3 and are from winners at Chi- Kansas and Kentucky: good | ramps or replace CAMPINES—For sale, fine masse, Moss’ bred-to-lay = —_ ene onicen oo gga exes about 5 “moaths “old. tGGs— For oy Try ‘tine * box terrier pups. : nee | E ANTAMS— For sale, j .e ead ‘a Av be age ats | and $5 per 30; great laying strain. For . Thode. iso reds, “tor hatching. A % MAHOGANY &3-note “play: ~ new price of | Largest stock of records -in the city. Cos ae gelling it for a customer; thal is why we can W12 Kine street. offer it s0 low. It has been used but seveq |) ——— | igreed; : upright. and be onths in a private home and is like new. | _ Sen | 895% Cleveland. feally new. 2816 Rus er ms if you wish. Exchange Department, i Sa, aes For sale: 88-not 7 ents, bench note: with BARGAINS in gt oye Pianos. $50 up: play- | * a » + 534 0 alle & a 53 28 ” a4 S ic CHIC KENS—For rm more wi) “unmet write hi. . Sailer, ncmegat ° gli makes of Pianos, Piaver-Pianos and | for $140. $175 \ ) Boa valae | ASTAA W. Pap removal Reeeeerek; prompt service. Phone Main 600s, | fine fii rede iow: Perfect ions. PUP For ai, “tea ap ond Ss on Central 6165. Contract tuning at reduced | ——— graph Co.. 1318 Oliv dogs: cheap. v. Beautiful =e CT ESELHORST’S, # THE NEW EDISON e+ ae 4422A 8S. Grand, vy Ratabiiened 1N7Y. Toot. Olive st. Daestee a ek nteetdies i ee Foc mee | | PUP — For sale. yedigrted Ai redalc, d within 100 miles of St. Louis. Send for our large 1918 Incubator & Supply ST. _ LOUIS SEED CO. 99 Washington Avenue orto ro e=8 *. Condition your sages For ‘sale, than'’s eae 8 strain. $1.50 per setiing. “s3 | “i por *L TRY— —For 8 sale. pingtons, all laying. Roost ER—For sale, “fine pen “of white or- 4 ai _Webdster Tune fc) | per | good | EGGS for hakolion rose comb) red breed. nl wens for sale; satisfaction guaranteed: eve. | ae ) Hamburg. south end cnereker__ which was $700, for sale for $295: we are|cordia Music House. Barthel & Dusenderg. | ener: —— eee a a (of Pi PS—For sale, Boston terriers: ; reasonable. | PENS—For gale, wT & young eS CONROY PIANO CO., 1100 Olive st. | ANIMALS es ph gale; ret. worth the money. Solid agate. 1c line; minimum 30c. Die | nd 2-7 puppies. or rng for bull Levee ; Poorman strains: W oolers ‘Fare ane ‘ Sphere bigh record hens: Boone. ag Steven. Tt “HI KENS—For sale, a trio a black lang “Rai s Missourt av ont | “rhode | istanct reds; 23 “96 black I a Kae: POULTRY AND BIROS Pou LTRY—MISCELLANEOUS - ad ret —oy pa per setting. a ____ PLYMOUTH ROCK | ypennd | a KS-—For sale: 3 days old, barred | Shad! foie = Far hatching. 4611 Loughborough. ) ~ eer are ene we = va Riad = «fates stock. s and high- ar Boston | a pt. up; square ‘pianos, organs, calemet . Cownt Ie n , ae pga rolls, slight. in" Hate $100 ub. 8a machines, $3 — sei et piay- SNE Ber Hine on t) three ¢ or more insertions, sons. 8. Levee. ection. Aeol gil players. 10¢, 20 cup; new Columbia grafo- WANTED PUPS—For beautiful upright G —~ Snag Columbia records, 75c up; Ogee tea 2 PEE FETED ESR ER male and female: fine stock ul upright =~ me SLGIAN HARES | Wtd.—-50,000; 2} Sark seal. ° IANO AND TALKIN age wy Arashophone: cwess BEL ARSS. 400? LAINE OMACHINE,, |, Romie or over: wit pay, #3 each tor them: | PUPPFES For a er 3 Wis. an r ASE£n., 95 Fe eer -ng _rier_ puppies, 6 months ae. —For sale: com: Frank Stell, the Best Place E Welte W. sg GUINEA PIGS Wea. — Bie per |b. paid for’ Laclede. PUPPIES— -For sale. techn treks: Seog RE at the nln . : ~ “white ‘leghorn ‘and pohtiog, eggs. 4216 BARRED Roe KS. exhibition pullets, ae buy player: cacteey men: save you $30 to rough- eked and hair - no interest. Lester Tah. are best, | ‘ “olor, weight and sex. National ee: oh PUPPIES | CHICKENS—For sa le. and a lated Tein. n exhibition cockereis. RAIA E ro cg 9 “ r road v igorous stock. : : breeding hens eae Boston ter- none _bett better. S14 16-18-20 N. 1@t f oR) era’ Association, Box Y-279. Post-Dis. fe) | __riers; a specimens Z Mas Webeter 41h. For sate; Bi25. including - neh Bn ferms to relia bie yy r F-414. l’ost-Dispatch, > beautiful m ran b “hous » make: aor . ousehold furniture Che ee PU PPIES W td.—Canaries. net stock. Cai! or | Rolls superior musical arrangement. The Pe Ae a te ee RABBITS Wtd.—3 dozen voung rabbits, not | Jefferso ce. 2855 est 3 hits, ‘‘Weile’s Waitz.’” “Weary Way over . -5e Sanne OER, T weeks old, on away; staie price, | Grst-class condition: ak is compere Mates," SH Pe Shi | Box A500, Post-Dispatch. PUPS For condition: RABBITS Weta. —Ail Kina > * a . . ‘ . ¥ % — 7 ys ~ J " ‘ € - ‘ +. ae . ver meee . _ « - oor Powe ty ae aaa ee itpetcg i on 19 it Fe Galas PMR Len. fa ‘Sea 5 wm Ae nae = . » ” = . P ” 4582 West Belle pl. - : - each. 3111 Olive tion. We ship everywhere} +0 and *: 60 for 13 : Open every, day ay..+ a m., 3111-3112 Olive "at No matter whether you want plenty of of egus for market or hatching, ¥ make terms of $10 > Phone Forest eee. prize- winniig Stock: Poultry Regulator--A poaltry teaic and con re Labadie av. ~-For atchine “from Meaver s. LENS Wor sale setting hens. $i2 “ Arsenal. aires Special— All of Leo Feist 10c popu-| BELGIAN HARES--For sale, and rabbits; | Pet Sho iP coaetiiess ee, Oe Gece, Se. old and young. 4336A Gibson av. EASTER RABBITS—For sale. fb fooks and Slave yee he Me ben STORES CO BELGIAN HARES—For eale, does; Flemish | Doddridge. e music: $20 c mn. $s - » Ziant does. 3129A &. Broadway. eS SE ae RABBITS— Fer sale, Be RECORD EXCHANGE BELGIAN HARES—For sale: extra laree| 1420 8. ‘or sale, $750 ash; bench included: 4 % EGG Ss or. “sale, a S © } f hens. fete ane foc sake COMMTRALION, GtrGin 6 and high egy-iayin does; reasonable prices. 46 Maffitt. (c) ape ree a temecsinenh ete cave — 3 t tied ; S Poushst. sold end emehanged. Cir. BELGIAN HARES—For sale; young and old. rAMPBITSS os a watts, eee 5 . Pratts Roup Remedy is great to prevent Cc 10t ‘4800 » 8. BROADW mate | id 7 : 5 : ; RECOR poush' ‘ |test. selections. Box A- culating Reco 0., 115 N, = = e143) 5747 Kennerly. es RABBITS—For sale. POUL ie Vers ae high ¢ ality brown loz. | ECORDS bought, sold and anged. | BELGIAN BUCK—For saie. from registered | old. 6321 Henry. Standard Phonograph House. 1414 Pranklin. stock: or will trade. Beil Webster 1302W. ripen Gat a BOOS For = ITS—For sale. Rufus Red and — Mul menderson Strain, i ® towns with ana ments; write “tor ECORDS—For sale; brand-new; double; 10- | 62. A ‘hestnut av. Ce Sg ML a. 1446 a. PLA RO.. inch; 0c. 1414 Franklin. BELGIAN HARES—For sale. rufus reds, | 5~— J. CHT & ae ~e ~ zé “BGas— k ca aie; “* . :. ‘ te ‘ RE CORDS Wtd.—Any amount dise records, qo gtsonable. 6314 Henry. West. — RABBITS—For sale: New Zealand Reds. ~For sale, Gee pee a north. tons and a roc ty ; : Se barred rock, $1.25 for if mais Wonls sale, genuine 3 comb brown “exclusive | barred” ay. “leghorne for pais hing. fhe gs ‘For sale, fine stock. Foodale and Midland, Os Sag ESE LINN in POLES REI NE “for aight. “Rausch- Mi: ee eel * yu peegt ee. WANTED- ~Your name: . a Ce EH eA = haere mae. —For sale, ‘barred rock ez s for ¥ h- prize-w inning strain . ® ‘ a em AR ee young Flemish eae -F or ‘sale, setting, For sale, standard, $$. 4 any make; pay up to $2.50 each. Call any ‘ Davidgon ; finish; used only | time. Olive 1248; Miller. 1322 Oilve st. BOSTON TERRIERS—For sale, s. E.| RABBITS—For sale, tional bargain for ¢ RECORDS—For sale; Victor and Columbia; | King’s Highway Park. eaeee MOoTR. trade for guinea pigs. _ - = | choice selections, = eatly reduced hor es. BOSTON TERRIER— °. fama -, RABBITS—For sale, = Wid. Will give real $40 7 Call _coday._18i¢ rankiin. fh) | bred; 2b year old: NT = | ares, _ 2 t a near Tower Grove WE pay as high as $1. 50 for double | disc broke. Phone Forest 3452 , RABBITS—For sale, player-plano. Box 7 , | graphophone records. H. Miiler. 3 N.| BELGIAN HARE UGK bor wale pea | all kinds of colors. Fo ; lik — - eae se. «) greed rufus red, 4 months old; fine condi- | RABBITS—For sale. 2. “old. gna young Bel- ae Ghee: _ er Ss nee a ape fl A eg oon nee f B latest | tion; call Sunday morning. 4520 Easton av. gium_ Flemish: 10 ’ . tions; 3hec ‘BELG - ens aoe . aor omen immediate sale. : ae: 6) ee Eee BELGIAN HARES For, sale: Junior Buck | RABBITS—For sale. scat each; or 3 for $1. Standard, 1414 Franklin. Blue ribbon. stock: cheap to close pty ay HOGS Alcott. Deimear 26361. ie) also guinea pigs. Belknap. 4747 Cotg Brilliante iS RA BBITS— For Easter rabbits: Flemish Giant s. "PIGEONS: ANDO Pet aiRDS c ‘ornish setting eg “rooster. T3198 Wot | P= no Oa OR gO | | i guaranteed | winter a “pullete at is hens eel _~ “ANARY Wid Will ere bange 815 $13 guitar re EAGAN OO aR MERE ee E * ce « * " Cherokee car south St ™ setting, $s mi Bucs isiand A! ed Just beginning te Seae—bes sale. B.C. Sieg leghorn wattina ANARIBS: Vor wale fine stock and good layers: to apprec See of eee 2 mounted, n nite, ? ** - . es see. ee a EGGs- - “F Thoroughbred barred ‘plymouth roc ks, EE. W. M ; exe? common 1 and New Zen- As | ene rummedness: stock and eer. at all to | ~Por “wale, double rose-comb r ogee, $1.25 for 15; baby grand, at a ~~ R . give lifetime factory ) (gh ge hg art EI Be BELGIAN, HARES—For sale: 10 weeks old; | will sell for part ¢ a "Wwhd met have theuh etennnged? Call one nonrelated buck, 6 months. 7434 Flora | day before 2 : # to reliable party. er today. 1414 Franklin av. we ane ae = See eo ee eS Ty TS—For sale. | - -- ; CLAG ES—For sale: digreed rufus hutches; : s Ediso ; INS (88-note) player-plane ga poe’ largest stock of Edison Wit basen and Flemish giants; angoras.| RABBITS—For sale. ithe piano alone is worth vorite records; courteous treatment and our | 2@77 5 Pa have. Famous Rabbitry, | stock: cheap. argain in this well-known =| characteristic sérvice assured if you will fa- |‘ =: — ms | DINK west. SX bench included; terms to 4 vor us With a cali. Concordia Music Liouse, | BUL «LDOG—For sale. 3305 La Salle. 1 block | RARBITS-— — cals, MEO CO. 1100 Olive st. wae Fine st. (OS) | SD. Soutesy av: sepa |. eele for Master Gispiay. ; beautiful bs hms 2 grand, A Bat S. Broadway. Sidney 996. — Sharp av. _.) RABBITS tor ; housekeeping; l = F es ‘ : to Sean SOWS For asi aie to me my —, i yearly Poland China r, . Schumach- } ‘ entra tals. irand 2618 Call 20194 TALKING MACHIN 218 Nellie av. Luxemberg. Mo. r RABBITS—For CASH paid for Victrolas, or will loan money | Cc ALC For sale. 4440 Morganford. Victor - ringlet ‘bar rea rocks, : “ae > og or future de- irwin Padgett, aiaee. — white Angorians: ROORTER For wale, "tras. nested “ prize- yo 4 Belgium nares for sale | ' white and buff Write ners, “good avers. 2. _horns, white rocks, guaranteed fertile. | Males ‘and “fernaies: "ea w wluners: 2 50 a ~ iS . i ao RFCS em a Bans T sats HENS “For vale. Tr. The House of Profit A Pepular Back Yard Heateuste ace -For “sale; ¥ chicks on and eGGS—For mle S422 A Wvoming. dows: also will have AD. w hite rock and white aiso have noitine eggs. 424% "ed, getter aes g $1. a) per celting. oe. ty AR oe aale, MILLER - WIESE Construction Co. Rausch's prize -winning barred go hy no ineore stock for sale. Creve Coeur | “Barred Rock and 4° Farm, “sale. one pair we rabbits, young, gees Te ers; | || FRPAN es ESE SILKIES- ~ One year oid, in pairs mone b headin ‘strain. - rose comb “reds, - from- bred- | For sale. beautiful; ma- ' ATT $-note: only used three pate “Siiiets tit Cure, loo _te) | 4035 Lee av. _ ondition: excellent tone; SA RGAIN— Sas yg ee “also collar -—e 4 A oy housebroke: as: S —Rutes res ” iginal a de - c r an a - a _. ogo! Recapgadie ars used only 60 days; with 5-year emg TE | EV EUCLID. aus é a 2 2 | morning 1444, Montgomery. or $185: , . a Ww . ; — iaiiliscsiapsccinmadiictlaliaiaitptiinaieasl er-piano for sale for $155; c or" -. “oo Suneteention. "1408 S. | COLLIE SHOW, April 1; proceeds donated | RABBITS— For sale. | as it ever was; music Wabash av.. Chicago. (80), ,to Red ¢ Foes, fee $1 each class: entries M h 21: Gd; easy ~“eeleagamen if de | : APH q close March 21. For blanks, write Secretary | Se hadi OO. 110 Ecos recente beeght; new Gncisioian, | Seuspmy. 2065 Cottage av. _ (oe “ © CO., 1100 Olive st.__ *, bargain for $30; Sunday between and 7 COW—For sale, fresh cow with gngiter calf. | RABBITS ether For sale, $126; cost $900: >. m. 9929 Shenandoah. . ___| 6960 Oleatha. Call Marshal! 161J. man, 3004 Yon Vereen QV. Be i RR COLUMBIA GRAFONOLA—¥or “sale, beau- |COWS—For sale; 4 gooa fresh. At #28 | Gell 4201. an dla sa Amey March 21 tiful $0 mahogany; 10 Columbia records, | ee —~}|RABBITS registered are a sign. of pispatch. 4) $34.50. Dr. Breed. 934 Hamilton. __ COW—For sale, thoroughbred Jersey, aaa Have your rabbits registered, in g ty diamond disc for suite: beautiful | er of ours has shipped us oak, a = sone to t $10" mThe Ariophone Co., 1118 Olive st. (cl4) | COL LIE PUPS—For sale. see “father | ana | stock. H. netrument is perfect and EDISON Diamond Disc Phonograph; lab- mother, 5150 San Francisco: $15. 'Peck av Portable Buildings fer Every. Purpese 4131 Meramec Street Phones: Sidney 2462, Vieler 728 Ry $1.25, setting: bind ~~ eggs $1.50 setting: $8, 10 end Southamp- EGGS A itdcherry Farms. SESS Na- S- a- | EGGS For sale, ; "5555 ‘Lansdowne a. finest calf; also barred rock cockerels. tioual Association ‘stud book ood condition, big bargain . | John Eble, Clayton, Mo. Stock Association members pace ggs oo agennen fy a elie ie Seiad _— —_" ~~ . —_— : s you ‘mot, ony ai ‘breeding cages. | CHIC K ENS—Rted sussex, ihe igeat dual pur- ___ = ste) el ae Oe barred Tock, Bradiey ¢ | CAN ARIES. Wid —I1 dosen ringers: inst pe on From bred- tdhes Sebree Red ec Feed “O41 rect from hens that laid. more than in their first year; .~ bred di- |} CANARIES— For wale; 58ST A Cote ‘Brilliante. two fine singers, "t% o females and breeding cage. | CHICK ENS—For | land and America’ s largest gee, wi 10 values, from this advertisement, asia heavy very barred 8 per cent fertility . - : : — : ‘guaranteed, “1 25 per ‘15, $6 per 100, 5950 Re ‘sing le-comb white. leghorn, | | Barron- Wrvyekoff strain; also orders taken for baby atone “perfect ‘marked. ee nF " + | Tingle yey 3 rocks: | EQGS— For sale, muene x, . eu > sah PB ash: oe otete 3 eg ere Hatch Chicks That Live and Grow ST. LOUIS SEED co. 411 Washington Av. Potts “Home Hatchery, 46: CANARIES Wtd. blood line son champion. — sine one cockerel. * [AN HARES FOR Pi ee fur- | stered stock at low > ise at $5 ber parr. Winteriald poe Farm, oe — S—Por sale. finest a. —-For ‘wale, “single “comb brow n jeghorn, _ in + ghey ey cages, nish heavyweight or regi Oat —For sale, 96 also have strain ia eta at Si. " e oe * | phis and a Le gt yg bet : ‘orpington eggs for wetting where. ‘Natignal pet Shop. ee mh "| eSB For “sale; barred rook. also . ew oratory model; almost new: fine bar-/| (OW —For sale. voung Jersey. 6113 Rerthoia. | itors einen. . “cy in: rims. Aeolian Hail, —— ws ss rthno feoO., 12th and Olive sts.(c4) : fae ‘on convenient ware an ‘(c&) | COW_AND CALF—For sale. fresh cow and} TOY PU PS— For ote), mahogany case, for GRAVONOLA—For sale Gelumbia, coat | calf. Apply 5744 Garfield. Rosa ay. we eT ee ie eg Mn ye + Fa mi $25, including 15 records, for $18; must | * obs or sale. will be fresh ubout April i. | Rerant Vic or aie Zin miayers; music and bench sell. C. Lobert, 6137 Alabama av. | ee ster 147 ie veg i RABBITS — For 4 a sult. Exchange Depart- | GRAFONOLA—For sale, Columbia, and rec-| COW—For sale. and calf. 6412 Hobart. * each. 312 . 1 ords: fine mahogany case; will sell for one- COW--For sale, Holstein, fresh. Nick Le- . aT © CO., 1100 Olive st. - _ half original price. 4177 Delmar. Fa ek Daduec_ and Feimee. (7) | A op TAA ig ee splendid grand NO—For sale. Ernst Gabler, upright, $50. COW—For sale, Holstein, an. Nick I a coe): fully BE yy -: i . Lucas. (c} | sinski, Ladue and Felme] av , AT STU ‘D—Boston “terrier, pe # to suit, GR: INOLA— For sale. $50, with records, | COW—For. sale, fresh cow and several ye! Spee th and Locust sts, (c87) nor trade for Dx? or iarger view camera.|. calves Sand 9 months’ old. Call up Del- YOUNG RABBITS — For. t, absolutely reliable ble play- with high-grade jens; cail evenings. 15843 / mar 3888L (cz)! _ Belgians: ae hee Fully guaranteed. seonere: in rear. Scdicantitihaemanemandas 4 ee Por sale, fat young cow, or trade for RAISE BELG nthly PLA AYER- PIANO—For sale. Call aig’ *" fresh cow. 1721 Julia pil., Richmond | - Heights. rices and buy all you ra th ‘and ‘Locust _sts._(c81) PE reepnaninenm nie ae #: nd 10c for instruction booklet ond jive you choice of an ex- — PHONOGRAPH—For sale, new ~ $100 ae cows 8—For sale, fresh: splendid milkers, oe Rabbitry. assortment of used up- _ graph for $35. 2219 Montgomery. ny aaa ain _ vearling heifers: oi Mo maranteed; $5 monthly. inoange ale: electric: $60 | ‘8tse mute. w exchange for dry cows. rou - . th and Locust sts. (e387) PHOKOGE AY Garhsld av. es pee. Stee iB ) RAISE BEL. SG | ES——Upright piano; ma- PHONOGRAPH—For sale; bargain if sold to- | se agg A ag or \eale; fine; small. 1801 | Rufus Red stock at $3 eac h. , @ condition. throughout: day, including records. 3520 8. Grand.‘c) w= nt ERB inn Aa 2 is Oe __ raise at: records: will demonstrate. Mrs. L. Burris, DOGS—For sale. 6 ~ poodles. Lindell 4972W. 7108 Tremont av. “white rock, $7. also wet: y |,.g00d talker, with: cane, $25 “POULTRY “AND. SiIRDS POULTRY suPPLias.. | Xe t BATOKs Por birds won Ai and specials at Bt. Momus tack a red ner 5 HENS—For sale, 5, to Wc per pound. PARROT —For sale. lent terms. Aeoli a ee , DOG—For sale; dale f female. Delma “1066. fences and convincing proof o (ob) PHONOGRAPH—For sale: fine cabinet; with phere Send .10c for a vad no tor hens and | “fine atock oof t , | Lextorn Dev lonneet ; | er ERS—For sale, 3 fullbred sing > —" breeders’ ~~ | pook let. —— Kk PIGE ONS For sale, “30 pair flying homers, For “sale, fine Baie roe — /SPECKL ED SUSSEX—For fin an &&-note pla > me- 5206 Alaska av. DOG—For sales dac hshund. 3936 Westmin- |. St. fe're back of it. Buy this | PIANOLA—For sale, Weber, mah any case;| ster pl.; Lindell 2115 le) | ee »% mer hed, hag mahogany red- brows, | SET TING _ BGGs— For | ea ie, Noait egas for hatching, ee > ~~ — a eee 1 BEL TA NISTA EGGS: op CHIC Ks- — POU ij P TRY =Fer - . v - = 7 il * ee eh En Ee ee * " SS — o™ : . -_ sale: good as new: — war a WPA OO ving: $330. Aeolian acy) oc rge depen For Loe new: |DOG—For sale, sale fox terrier, 4 months ee nae or oe x or linnet oe “and Ca : matched pair: PHONOGRAPH Wtd. —Edison diamond DOGS—For sale. fox tasr iors. poodies, pugs: | Post-Dispatch. ee plymouth Vv lata | in spec tion invited. For sale; as: oe mah PULLETS— For sale, ' e@rels, 1. 0 -eg8 ig telat setting cane. in lor | Sena er —- COC KERE) s— For, _W bite wyandottes, sats nixagie c om I's EGou— For on t | EGGS “For ~ hatching, ‘. | also Kaaster rabbits for sale. ‘n452 “‘elenore. SINGER : ‘For ‘sale. rhode toe k eno a and, nreen bone € Crear: | ~i bGGS—Martin's Dorcas strain BE FORE you buy. ~ for hatening, ~ M) for winners Coliseum show; balanced, most Biggs bp pens in State; $4; a Sense list of COC KERELS AND a a — pure-bred., heavy INCU BATOR For PIGHON®- -For sale. homers. weight cingie-co: aN cockerels, $4 and Call and see them; pinche minorca eggs for hatching, Hg for. get - - 50 hatching eggs for $ white wyandotte, PAG EUNS Por ‘ale, teniate wkunk, wot HA TORS. RROODE TiN. —- 4124 "Pennsylvania, OUR PRDIGRE cD “white: “rocks | won “aliver ‘to reach my place, Wellston and get off at Marvin Address ail oe we columbia wyandottes. | wred-to-lay, win and George Medduws, UO , or will trade for rliode isiand hens or Pier. , ones. “stock for sais. ish Gianta or Re! Kian hare does ; ixe UBALOR—For see; Whistlecote Farms, | fertility “euarantecd, _silyer rt ed w yan- ‘ age wor ‘gale, 1496 Amherst ter. } ee bull-bred biack minorcas, SS16A_ vores Park » RHODE ISLAND oe LINCUMBATORS. -Fer » 110-4 v phere toouhmior EGGs— for aes. 20, and ‘nati hing by ibe dozen, 7 er en: aoe ae eetting. re HAC KENS-- ao | reeding afd singie cages. bevon eale until last one is soid : invited i” at and a°e the Meee ; . " ‘ringie A black “+, pouch lay large per setting $3 and $5 | CilicKs—For Kaie: a sto 4 ba ti se per 1, rhode, island baby . . RN ENN st tae pou “LTRY—For “sale, b ee eee eee wo ¥ prices; also a0 ges for_ hatching. — 3 te 4 weeks, sell (ie space a@nd money \ at once for bie Ulustrated free or | ng | parties ‘18% and - ow Pi ; “t block ‘east of S. , oé41 Osa or aie, ~ and cock; only $5. bargain. | Home Station, Creve Coeur Line. 6I.. | BU ag ORPINGTONS—I7 5 years: “spec -exbibt- “ sutamasie Yow ‘81.0 mr roducin atrain. eS tran GHICKENS—For sale. hens, a rooster: prree- winning stock; sett ing | PARTRIDGE.” es anit eh RS | Tore OF hades - That's what ere repert sare the sinjer # ORPINGTONS— = er ees » {ror n{¢ i ‘DUCKS, TURKEYS, ‘BTC. BUFF ORPI CHIC rane. “For sale. rhode island, reds, min. eaded by my fine Owen mason $2.50 8 ane utility puc Ka =F or ania. $1. 25 6210 Olive Btreet ra large brown duck euas for | ; Be andotte cock gie and rose comb coc kerels. hel te ae back — ab For rood. ningie —¥ r j huGs— Yor sale, £00 as , M. Jones, Goreville, PARKS” “WHIT KE WYANDOT Tks, CHICKENS war eale: . “strong com petition in past % CHIC KENS—For coc ‘ks ape cockerels. | aiso heavy producers: naan sale, 644 Marmagule. Pe 2 fine singie-comb | each. 2070 Prairie. Pets RY JOURNAL > oy |‘ 506 ‘KE REL, 3 For sale: butt orpington, virlee , 96 aon at tbel? came “rhote island reds, $4 _TA ae yo th TRAP Newt FRONTS tor A, *. : ‘eee. fresh, 4c per donee. aime COC KERE is fa wale, putt orpinetan, COC KEREL, Gas sale, “dark rhode island red, leg ~ POULTRY. SUPPLIES 83. _We 1} ‘Egos For riy aan ty absolutely v9 ix ¢> fa oj COC ‘KERELE- For wale: Mrs. Anna Jones 6243 red cockerels. bee FRESH TABLE | ‘Bade For sale. COC KERELS- For sale. guarantees, ” £6e per _they ten the sufi gGGs—Fi rom my a winners and win- | CROOD EAR oe at Coliseum; white erring tone & per a | BROODER- a ne | auie Poultry, ¥.. | Looe om = seiting. from “ aioe "ese “lama red, _ POULTR RY—MISCELLANEOUS _ BABY CHICKS AND | EGGSs- White leghorns, buff and waste orpingjene white wyandotter. reds Goahen Poultry Poe "x BEPIi NG PORLARY an | | (OOPe- “For ‘wale. Philo. beet coop for rele. hy vee y | chicks, must sel). cheap se 2! GOoCKERELS - For gale. ‘or sab, white tt am ers; ‘fertility al ——e + : a et Wee R. COCK EREL— ‘For ‘ , . watching, $1 41.56 ver Te Lois SPD ov roth MH LTRYVAN ? hanes - ' i rateing toude, ferdipa’ wt eoermmles Kad &betwtps . a l | pington eA 1h. see SoSE For aie standard “brea Le or ping - = | KK ton patching e6g>. ee, Timmermann, _ take hteltetontaine ear ; north. rot ‘pinking fe cue ry ne KS—Feor wale; cal! — i fie AaILL BU TIRE ‘i fLk £GG MASH 1207 _, as When old weather $1 setting. Pili. bre. both phones, oa. Nebraska ay, “BARRON Hate hery « Fittem ts eaperts che ‘ke on and @vers EGGS “Buff pan ne $2 S wetting; $19 per 100, | CHIC ‘ala bor sri : ds _ a ndlarn ruseer. —t a we. b gigiivered to your address EGG “AQUARIUMS ri a7S . Otto foe ‘ata. BGGs- For atcha from G50 trie, sani wrt A tmenantuah. RS Aa tha 4 414 rolls; female: also pups. 1231 N. 13th st. ic) : 4 a T isc; automatic stop. records; cheap. i CKENS Wtd.—Lew library. nsible party x A-378, Post- Dispatch. DOGS—For sale. collie. shepherd, good for CH aw student or layman; will trade ior j —Nearly new ow BACK EE Bos And Pope aie: beautiful mé ma hog: : xG- For fe mine a sifu, aabig and aon. | el chickens. 234, Post- -Dispatch._ e Iden o8 any, — — aimos DOG-For saie, beautiful sable and white | ¢ =N OC JER W td. eekly. Warehouse, 8 ; SHONOCRAPHE New $1 $1650. Victrola style. boG—For sale. registered. Temaie. collie: alchicks. 4682 SOE ee me with several records, $69; guaranteed: show specimen. 6060 Von Versen: For- | ieENS Wtd ~To buy 8 to 5 dozen hens, oe 0, "Rj vig, selection; also penene ene meee: see demonstration. cans est 36867. a _(e) and young. : uitabie DOG—For sale. ~ female collie, or will trade | S an + ioe aa erkioe Mase, il Faonoanart Forma, baw 50 ee geaare wove female Bul.” Se No icioes | TMpcubavor or chicka. Sst aah hogany, with records; plays a4 Gs way. wh ae Ak sot ted Of kA ; : NITY is “high co —— will demonstrate. Spilker, 2182 ! DOG—For sale. - ppegutiful young shepard. Pee eg - breeding stock; not mixed. : t-class watc og: friend of c ren, | KIMBA bé-note PHONOGRAPHS, guaranteed: terms: buy di- E no if t, 4501 ES ah ae eae Poultry ane : aad one mahogany: , | rect from factory, save over one-half. See Hoge ror ka irdales. males, 6 months | SE! CING “Phone ( ‘abany 3258. muine $650 value; easy itabl DOGS—For sale. A KeIR C1 nt fain center of Bt. Louis. . | Bide and ———, 710 Equ ta 4 old: best imported blood line; pedigreed. er fe Chines. | (c80) want? 1058 Alien. «_ die ee A : PHONO PH—For sale, large cabinet; —-For itz. playful, snow white,| chicks for me: For sale; lots of . | J eee ail’ sabes of records; will sacrifice | DOG—-F eh Ks bos 5D 4543 ommendation as os vas new scoter c en account of giving up housekeeping. sex 3 Lucky. 248, Post-Dispatch. | : : Cabany 4398) evenin ne ee horough .- | Nentire outht, itis Pe Rox SONGGRAPH—Barcain, “Why pay $200 imo Bos i ee ae: ————~ te — a phoncsrapn dg on ey Posy A | tional values. will sell sevarately. 732 Clara. ANCONA EGGS - | NOR. slightly ‘used, from , ® same size machine m records ‘and | Apt._1. es | __ Strain; first aig ‘winners. OK. 4 the floor space for new a Will ship c | DOG DOG— For sale; St. Bernard pe pup. Tale, about | ANCONAB—Pure-brea; the creat winter r lay iving. In thie lot ews j ction, 1408 8 Wabash. ent: | 4 months old; inquire o m. EF. Morris. ers; 200-egg strain: enon eel cee — : 5) | oe empath oil | Wileahone entiakese ee haerrer 2nd sev ac | DOG_For sale, fine collie. 17 monthe old; | Witlenborg. Effingham cant grands; easy RECORDS —For_sal® brand as g Vinton 305 | used tie: mall eat are y tna price gNCONAS— begs froin ‘theme y wonderful lay- : gand_up: Red Real": oom gigae q reagonabie: call hy: | ers, $1.50 for setting; $8 for 100; guaran-_ CO., 4300 Olive st. BHOORDS exchanged. 5000 Edison. ae .UD: | 5OG— -For sale. black “and tan: gpod 3 UNE | teed sy per cent fertil ie F. A. Hennin Be 3 * pee sale; a ped in. | — ania’ cnive — mp, om house dog. all Monday bet 9 and i: | Co'cmbia, Mo city has ship n : c ve & = 4573 Athione. ai Cin i prize am , rare oppor epg RAEN eee enon Gr 189? MATES Shay GR cer eet Hise oneneionen ami geen, | DOG or leon hemian cle Pye | BOGS, Fer aan, apn, f0m 4 Pa Ss * “ r 2 : . ain ap ao wile ; only 10 weeks: yeertertul bareain: will ship registered stock. Call Mr. Ford Hanford, 5 AS for _ ise cock and cockerels; Jonn. York, olton, ’ trial with- m €80 Marion-Roe Hotel. oc. CPCS + Ate horn 0. D., allow examination and roo ; le. anco Ss lty retta Rie. cornets.. | eit one cent deposit; if found oe etn | For sale, airedale, by Champion Cion- EGGS—Vor eo. . 8 15; clarinet $8; violins, 2 Moran, ee ae “Chicago. The 483) | ae Cadet, 10 months old, bold and of | jets 11 months | old $7; anjos. ukul u h. 3166 Ogden av. es eee. ty pical terrier type: weight about 35 pounds; | each. 822A :! ‘eicpntbdatilose a Ag fae tine sone) cate, viotrols | te only a gee “x rv crate. ad ‘on | EGGS—i am offering ‘ancona exns for hatch- ne st. yi, mahogany ne to for my small piace. : ——tv—-me~'| tng from the best selection of anconas that i. BS note......-. Oo & SA o— | FLEMISH GIANTS, = hel sale, 2 ata bucks, | can be gotten note. matt..... coene tee aaa 5—876 are A get with | i@ pounds each. Miller, O57 N. . BE. Ft. pozen. color and record os g ae” ‘continuous records: small horn —~ | Lou's Didi sahensieilmges % | : xO. CO., 1012 Ottve st. (2) 1531 8. ,, Sid VOE._ fc) | " For sale. male. Call| selection for 8 years VALUE—Our | brand-new. VICTROLA Wtd.—Vocalion Columbia, | & toda "RENCH shes Utoh — _} convinced, $5 per or oo per 20. tg net D years, full 88-note Pia with records: must be eometh! ng pee acer toy 60g. buy & Pome- | %.., Hen the factory price; 10 Write description. Box A-57, Post-Dis. if you want a c their companion Pom.- | Louis, Mo. ig in daily use; seo this CTROLA—For sale, genuine Vict tor: lar — ifernele. trove world-leading toy dog | HENS—For £ sale, hans ? a 1 catalog. beautiful, $9; need money 1337 8. tay a few fine puppies on hand. 3461 6. | _ frying chic! ens. 1007 7 Olive s ) peeeeey. _. = - Grand Oe a alae -} | or CTROLA Wid.—Victor or Hdison: cabl- “ws canny, with 2 kids. 7421 | ww eee | Uinoet new. latest Pal b+ x ‘sane, style: beat condition. hone Grand Or. For sale, 0 ¥ | BANTAMS-— For aale. game bentame, =a me 41 10 the ey resis SEROLA "For sale: $110 cabinet st et style. GU TINEA PIGS For 5s) 3 ij arhae ra setts: a |e bad Ss. bantam, _ . ° : oe ie we ALKING. ACHING . Pwo gee OT bd sata ia be | ere ob PIGS — Breed cavies ‘for food, pleas- | gpilkies. 8419. Orego 007 & 1009 Market Swophone «o.. 1113 Ouve.__._. | “erofit: cavies form entire food meat tor “12 cg0 TICTROLA ne saie: with records: Feo: ; ae “ some South American natives: | riy ty Te » & conditions. 436 Delmar. ask for eco qwhite. ete eee oultare = oe Sul: PRESENCE. «3-8 prs. 800, es ngieo. mee — —-; | ment pepareee Sn. National Cavy Buyers’ COCK KEREI-- For sale, ee: and e@ ;. for 5, ROLA—For “sale; and records: cost! jetin advocating ic) | setting. By ee ohare, tie ee y.se;, Seco, Sane Aaa CALF— For sale: 2 months old: | GOCKEREL imar bi. ~| FiRIFER C ne : | h yg ond will eerve Vicwrna . ay ae a in » stra fine Jersey cow. 2511 Bred brah me taney ies noes < PA HiING EBGGS—For sale, Way. i cehacdnnminel oo &—For ale; e Alfred NOTE LACLED _vinyer MicTROI.A— Fann ay cabinet | ee Be 224.. | SIONS Alfred _ ad rolls, $375; corer os; ede 00 Se nnn hire. 3 vouta and! POULTRY —For sate. brahmas me: piaye @ looks “ike | a fo ‘ords: must eell today; leaving | pPjGs—For le fed 8 ramet breeding stock, | island rede. ap: terme a weekly. tity. 4186 Deimar, apartment A. / 4 eld sow Re, 43 | 4649 Loughborough «ev. Warehouse, 1008 Mar MICTROLA—For sale; cabinet style: “Oak- | 401 Piymouss—_—— ie. 9126 Brannon. | | (¢ 4nd make: practically new $60. with | Supe—For § sale, Airdaie. | ———. | UVYERS write for List perce: bargain. 2enk Cote Brilliante. pe UPpPibs— rar ~ gale: youns poodies. tS | = eo aA azine in veed Plance <TROLA—Ior sale: large smaboreny |” niece. 2226 Montane wor +" _ settings 5 of ‘ilver “ On assured he our mone abinet: leaving city: will trade for dia- Pa For sale- collie shepherd. nice lot wamby s. pretght paid: oend or Liberty Bond, Lindell 5664R. _ PU from. 8111 Olive. ;GG8— For sale, “aliver pees Write “now. ROLA Wia_—Will exchange ladies’ | to select : all set; ali-vear ie MOREE 100t Clive at Bex Ait: (36), shoes (6%) or furniture. PUPPIOS For, sis, uties. S510 ¥. 13th. per @etting 15. 3, Post-Dispatch. ~ ise onie “ead mary ’ +581 i a iri Gam ¢ ne = c MIC eens saie, at corner ‘Ladue ae cee wor | , sale; pen of ae are * Mrs. James “igs | a, net a __ £008 stock, setts ; $i. wor 85 for 100, $44" Mare 1Q0. 6424 iH ting. 4661 ~ : | SOME AND BROODER— EGGS-- ‘Vor ee 4 Walia" Brenna.” ie ing. coleay. ol aoee POULTRY NE

Page 54

= . a es ae - DA Sl AP NN Cg Bo AION eg NOE Wag a > a peas ee Pon eae ne rr taneens ~ : Wat pow q ; , Me . » © — 0 eS a ee “ SEM Mara 4 ° . . : - piieceunanate pitentane : 3 ney oon x gre tereuuns . . ~ 4,500,000 READERS! EAE Wem intion than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. oa ee Mee tah abies (923 2A 5 ee -f rae 2 RRR OME ITT Fh mh EIT EOE LE GE I wing IN THE WORLD. More “Want” Ade in SUNDAY MORNING, Ee: ay MARCH 17, 1918. oo | 2 . ma oi pe ao ON Se, ae 2 : OR re, Sere WY: Le Eee LRM LALO Oe eae En SS Gy eect. NE Ta es eee tee ieee Rey Se CNS | Nel oe 8 OG AS f: > my Bh ari 5) Pe ard eer Ree ge Nn oe igh Ck BNE as ‘ 3 Sy | All were entitled to defe ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH rred classi- “cases ‘which may be reog — —- ++ ; é : : > : 4 -_. - f © Ht gee, te enizstt AM $22 See ies Sec eti get etrcscae: HOW SURPLUS NAN BE PRESERVED Solution” of Waterglass or _Lime Water Will Keep Eggs for Weeks. Surplus eges, preserved in tre spring, will supply the home with g00d eggs jn the fall and winter, when ees are hard to get and are | high-priced, says a bulletin of the United States Department of Agri- culture. Eggs to be preserved must be fresh, and should be placed in the preserving container as soon as pos- sible after they are laid. One of the | best methods of preserving is by the use of waterglass, a pale yellow, oderless, sirupy liquid that can bought by the quart or gallon from th@ druggist or poultry supply man. It should be diluted in the propor- tion of one part of waterglass to nine parts of water which has been boiled and allowed to cool. HKarthenware crocks or best containers, since © their be | jars are} | , ‘Must Improve Hen to i ' Get the 200-Egg Layer We are_often told that nens are much better layers than in the past and that the 200-egg hen is extreme- , ly modern. I do believe that prog- | re-s is being made in egg produc-. pe tion. | ; | yy ' | i ' i ' i i ' } | ' glaze surface prevents chemical ac- | tion from the svlution. The crocks or cans should be scalded and allow- | ! | ed to cool before they are used. A. container holding five gailons wilil acconiniodate 15 dozen eggs, and wil! require one quart of waterglass. To Use Waterglass Solution. Half fill the container with the Waterglass solution and place ths eggs in it. Eggs can be added from day to day as they are obtained, | ually a fighter depends chiefly on | making sure that the eggs are cover- | his bringing up. ! M ' i | ' } } | | ed by about two inches of waterglass | solution. Cover the container and/ ot been especialy pugnacious, cer-— place ft ina coolpiace where it will | tainly not more so than the average moved. L.gok at it time, and not have.to be from tinie to add evaporation, sufficient boiled water Lo keep the eggs cover- er. ed. Eggs removed from the solution | gence. should be rimsed in clean, cold wat- er. Before they are boiled holes should be pricked in the large ends with a needle to prevent them from cracking. Limewater Aiso Preservative. ' ' if there! pet and a good housedog. “seems, to..be danger of too much! not have a heavy coat of hair, hence coo] | he needs protection from cold weath- } i Limewater also is satisfactory for | preserviig eggs and is slightly less expensive than waterglass. A _ solu- tion is ade by placing two or three pounds. of unslaked lime in five gal- lons of water which has been boiled and allowed to cool, and allowing the mixture to stand until the lime set- tles and the liquid is clear. “The -eges should be placed in a clean earthenware jar or other suit- able vessel and covered to a depth of two inches with the liquid. Re- move the eggs as desired, rimse in | clean, cold water, and use immedia- tely. Three Ways to Detect the Non-Laying’ Hen A Mr. Whitescarver of Oklahoma Says he knows three good rules for spotting and eliminating the siacker hen. Hére ure the three rules: The hen that is a good layer has a femin- ine face. The hens with the coarse rooster faces have to go. It béa case of “the whistling woman and: the crowing hen always come to sdime sad end.” ’ SThée hén which has bright yellow | legs after the first vear must go, be- cause the hen that does her duty as a layer does not retain her yellow legs. ~ Whitescarver claims that the pigment which colors the yolks ot eggs also colors the legs and that must | ‘Fred L. English Roughly Handled | ; / layer. Those most like the jungle fowl are not good layers now. But my attention is called to the | fact that the celebrated French nat- uralist. Buffon, wrote before 1800 It is certain that the original | of ' fowl, the jungle fowl, was not a good | | that ‘the number of eggs a domes- | tic hen will lay in the year are above 2°00, provided that she be well sup- plied with water and liberty.”’ What are we to make of this statement? I believe that if Buffon meant to say that many hens reached this fig- ure in the eighteenth t-as mistaken. Comparatively few hens reached this number then orc now, but doubtless the relative num- ber of 200-egg hens is much larger now than then. It is a standard to be striven for. The man. who can bring up an entire flock to 200 eggs per hen can make all the money he needs for comfortable living. ‘appy Bull Terrier Is a Good House Dog “The bull terrier, which is quite different from the bulldog, has al- Sc century he): ways been an attractive dog to the writer. But the bull terrier does not have a good reputation gener- ally. He is credited with having | militaristic tendencies overdeveloped. | He can fight. that. Bull terriers I have known have) is a fine. He does | of all dogs. This terrier He is a dog of unusual) intelli-"' Unfortunately, he is more, cften deaf than most dogs. By some | dog fanciers this has been attributed | to excessive cropping, Too Frequent Bathing Injures Dog’s Coat - Dogs require washing, especially | ‘those which are much in the house, | \for their own sakes and for the sake lof the human washing should not take place frequently. coat of hard-haired dogs. to keep white:dogs clean in appear- ance, other means than washing may ibe used. ‘coat cleanses. the | too | to soften the! In order inmates. But It tends rubbed into the may be used Sawdust Flour ‘also, carefully, as with poultry. | for washing, but they ; | Use not perfect substitutes may make} needed washings more infrequent. lukewarm water. Wash Rinse finally in cold wa- These are } the | head last. ter. Dry with coarse’ towels or cloths. | Then keep the dog in a dry, warm! pldce with good bedding, till he is) | thoroughly dry. too harsh. Use soap that is not! THREE GIRLS AND MAN UNDER | i ARREST FOR ATTACKING LAWYER | ‘ Tried to Protect When He Woman From Strikers. Three girls and oné man who were There is no doubt of | He has great strength, agil- | ity, courage, and these help him in) fighting, but whether he is individ-; | | | | | NEW BRIDGE AT Dedication of Restored Structure | | Missouri River | opened to street car passage yester- 'day afternoon, ‘and St. Charles, which had been se- structure of the bridge was destroyed by the | road. ' wood, as in the old structure. ' expended in renewing the structure. | identified by Fred L. English of 4465 ‘Forest Park boulevard, a member of ‘the District Appeals Draft ~ Board ‘and attorney for the Liggett & Myers /Tobacco Co., as having been among ‘strikers and strike sympathizers who { DEATHS the drain of heavy laying takes out much of this.color from the legs. And then the hen with the long rattacked him yesterday morning near the plant of the tobacco com- |pany, were arrested and charged toe is marked for the pot, because | with peace disturbance. They were the long nails convict her of not be- Selma Williams, 4248 Hunt avenue: ing active,.not digging for food in | Miss Onie Kelly, 4248 Hunt avenue; hen fashion, and therefore most! Miss Goldie Huff, 4064 Manchester probably a loafer on the laying job. avenue, and ‘Max Stemme, 4110 The rustling hen is the laying hen. | Blaine avenue. =| English had cuts and bruises on | hig face, and his clothing was dis- reveled as a result orf the encounter ‘when he appeared at the Prosecut- — oe » One Continued From Page 9. in Memoriam. In loving remembrance of my be- loved husband and father, Hobert +5 bt who passed away March 19, ‘. kind, him loving father, true and ‘No friend on earth like we'll ind. God called him home, it was His will, ut in our hearts he lingers still. For ajl of us he did his best, May God .grant him eternal rest. Sadiy missed bv his WIFE AND CHILDREN. ee In Memoriam, TMH loving memory of my dear hus- band, Charles Holzborn. who departed one year ago today, March 17, 1917, Days of sadness still come o'er me, ears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near me | Though you died jtst one vear ago, | Sadiy miased by wif LOUISE HOLZBORN, NORMA.... In Memoriam. In momory of our dear Fridarika Geiecke, life March 17, 1917 Dear mother, how we miss you None but us can know; ; The saddest day in our whole life Was the day we saw yoy go: Dear mother, may _ Our prayers for cease, ‘Badly missed by mother, CHILDREN. In Memoriam. arch 17, 1917. One by one the ties are broken As We see our love decay ans the hopes so fondly cherished righten but to pass away. ) , ¥ One our hopes grow brightér | by the Clircuit Attorney to be held ng shore, ? how across the river the loved ones gone before. His WIFE, od + AB We near the shin missed by ent mare ~~ OE Oe = ea ty me i917 the | Mrs. Vandeventer employe of the ‘who was being roughly handled by | Strikers : ing Attorney’s office to make com- plaint. His automobile also was marred and the windshield was broken. He said the trouble oc- curred when. he attempted to assist Sarah Reid, 44, 1051 South avenue, a nonunion tobacco company, at Tower Grove and Hunt javenues. e and- Daughter | who departed this | you rest in peace, | you shall never | _ In_loving memory of my dear be- | ‘ie usband, Horace Michener, who. iat? Post-Dispatch | fed 63.686 For Sale Want Adse— ™more than the FOUR other st. “Bowepapers combined. i The World and Post-Dispatch Almanac In Now on Sale. /At the Post-Dispatch Counter and at formation edition is a library in it- self. Price 30c, by mail 35¢c.—ADV. VERDICT OF HOMICIDE IN DEATH OF 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL | Coroner's Jury Instructs That Frank X. Dorsey Be Held After Helen Block Dies at City Hospital. A verdict of homicide was re- turned yesterday by jury in the case of Helen Block, 17- year-old daughter of Maurice Block, 1619A- Hodiamont avenue, who die@® at the city hospital Wednesday from the effects of a/drug administered with alleged illegal intent. Before /8he died she told physicians that |a suitor gave it to her. clerk, 922 Wilmington road, be held, ' Dorsey had been arrested, but _ refused, on advice of counsel, to tes- tify at the inquest, and was ordered | Mader $1500 bond, pending further | inquiry. : Wrong Robbery Address Given. In an account of a robbery at the |store of the Sterling Garment Co., in the Post-Dispatch, the address of the /firm was given, by mistake, as 604 | Washington avenue. The correct ad- dress is 604 Olive street, é - a Coroner's all news stands. The big 1918 war in-'| ' i ' } t New Bridge Spanning Missouri River at St. Charles ~ ~— See ; | : é . es ebe ata ot rr = > ee eA eet ed. ee te re 4 Od LEA) reaey ‘. yal PTT Te * rete iss me rf —Photograph by Redden, St. Charles. trict board to the Government attor- neys, asking them to appeal certain classes of cases, the board has had about twice the number of cases to act upon it would have had other- wise. “Most of the cases appealed grow out of “late marriages” or mar- riages after May 4&8, 1917, the day the selettive service law was passed in Washington. It is estimated that there are at least 2000 St. Louisans in the draft age who married after May 18. Three-fourths of these men were denied deferred classification, according to records at the district | board. Fewer men went the lowest class, than any other. This | class is only for men physically, men- | | men in the | Government em- | The district board | .. Twenty-eighth Ward, with 128 men tally or morally unfit, service, ministers, ployes and aliens. receives few of these cases. Ferguson Class One Leader. St. Louis County Board No. 2 (Fer- guson), with 431 men, leads with men placed in class° one over other board in the @ty or county. The Twenty-eighth Ward-—Board is next with 377 and County No. 3 next, with 306 men. The Tenth Ward Board is lowest in class 1, with 30 men and: leads in class 4 with 1000. 1000. Bruce Stark, the Government at- torney in the Thirteenth Ward, last week informed the district board that a majority of the men placed in class 4 by that board would rather have been placed in class one. into class five, | ; ; : U i i ' fication, however, Stark by persons of German descent. No men from the Tenth,. Twenty- fourth and First Wards were put in class 4, and from the Second, Eighth, Eleventh, Seventeenth and Twenty- third Wards there was only one for each. More men from.the Second Ward | than any other were blaced-in class | 5. The number was 186, most of the men being aliens. From 10 wards— the First, Third, Fourth, Seventh, Eighth, Tenth, Eleventh, Thirteenth, Seventeenth and Twenty-first—no men were put in class 6. County | Board No. 3, Kirkwood, with 382 men, got the largest, and the Sev- enth Ward board, with 16, the small- est representation in class 2. The ‘in class 3, lead the city in that class, ’ ' any | i f , and the Sixth Ward, with three men, was: the trailer. The board considered more cases from thé Thirteenth Ward than any other ward in the city. That ward sent 1364 cases to the board to be acted upon. The Second Ward was next, with 1150, and the . Twenty- eighth was third, with 1036. The Eighth Ward sent only 70 cases to) the board, the Tentk and Seven- teenth Ward boards were next, with 71 and 75, respectively. The board expects to finish work in the second draft not later than April 1, with the exception of a few a. | This celebration will be under the di- | rection of the St. Charles Chamber of 'Commerce and city officials, and ci y officials and members of the Cham- | ber of Commerce of St. Louis will be ST. GHARLES OPEN naa CHAMBER OF COMMERCE HAS TTS FIRST LABOR COMMITTEE TO CAR TRAFFIC EF. Fk. Crunden Heads Division—G. D. Markham. is Chairman of Char- | ities Committee. The Chamber of Commerce Char- ities Committee for 1918 has been | appointed by President Jackson ' Johnson, with George D. Markham as chairman and Dr. Hanau W. Loeb) 'as vice chairman. The other mem-| bers of\the committee are: George, Over Missouri River Planned for Mid-April. The reconstrueted bridge over the at St. Charles was | ‘Thomas H. Blundell, Harry ter) Braak¢ Oscar E. Clark, George E. Dieckman, William | Le Gray, G. Geitz, W. E. Hammes, | Frank P. Hays, Albert von Hoffman, | George S. Hoke, Dr. A. B. King, | Harry H. Langenberg, Maj. W. H. | Luedde, George W. McFadden, Gus- | tav Moritz, F. Overbeck Jr., Charles | P. Pettus, Fred B. Patten, Ben §&.|| Read, George R. Robinson, Joseph | H. Roblee, J. J. Searcy, A. T. Stev- | ens, August F. Stockman, Walter D. | Thompson, Lewis T. Tune, R. SS. Williams, George W. Wilson. A Labor Conftmitte, something | which the chamber has never had before, has been appointed as fol- | lows: Frank P. Crunden, chairman; | H. D. McBride, vice chairman; W. | KS. Bamber, E. D. Bell, Thomas H. Blundell, H. D. Condie, Lewis B. Davis, John Blair Edwards, E. W. Glauber, Joseph H. Goldman, J. L. Green, Charles J. Lammert, E. B. Langenberg, W. A. Layman, E. J. Miller, H. J. Mueller, Oliver F. Rich- ards, J. Sydney Salkey, Colin M. Selph, E. A. Steininger, Charles F. Wallerstedt, J. W.-Williams, A. B. Young. The Labor Committee will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. restoring to its for- mer state traffic between St. Louis | riously interrupted since the super- fire Sept. 26, 1916. . The_ bridge will be opened to vehicles and pedes- trians tomorrow afternoon. During the year and a half since the destruction of the old bridge, al- : most’ the only means of conveying. traffic across the river, on the west bank of which St. Charles is located, has been by ferry boat. There were periods last winter and the wigter before when the river froze to such an extent that crossing on the ice} was easy and safe. ' At such time the citizens enjoyed the convenience of a “free bridge.” The bridge is a connecting link on central route of the National | highway and the Missouri Old Trails | It is now fireproof, the floor- concrete, instead of | The | steel damaged in the fire also has} been replaced and a new concreie) approach was constructed at the! east end. About $148,000 has been | ing being of The first street car was driven} over the bridge at 10 a. m. yester- | day by Louis Hesserich, manager of; Quick sales in machinery discards the St. Charles line, and was met on|are made «through Host-Disnater the west side by Mayor Steinbrinker | Wants. St. Charles and a delegation frorn | . er ” the Chamber of Comnmrerce,. At 4:31 p. m. the first car carryimg passen | Tenth @Ward Association Meeting. The Tenth Ward Improvement As- sociation will meet at 3 p. m. today Broadway and gers went across, and thereafter the | regular schedule was maintained;at Fountain Hall, across the bridge. : Chippewa street. Harland Barthol- Formal dedication of the bridge is | omew, engineer for the City Plan planned for the second week in April | Commission, will speak on zoning for by the St. Louis and St. Charles} St. Louis and show city planning pic- Bridge Co., operators of the bridge. | tures. | entirely | support. Industrial and agricultural 12.803 APPEALS IN DRAFT HANDLED: Pay of Five Members of Dis- trict Board to Date Totals $310. The St. Louis District Bank building, 3, had passed on a total of 12,803 in class four, 3263 in class two, 1001 in class three and 294 in @lass five. It took the board 1568 working hours to°* pass on cases. This is 94,008 minutes, 5,644,800 seconds, or 65 days of 24 these solid weeks. As there are five mem- bers on the district board, each 'member devoted a little more than 813 actual hours to the work, or | 18,780 minutes, or 1,126,800 seconds, | This is a trifle more than 13 days, not quite two solid weeks of effort. | are | As the members of the board BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE COST 1-20 AMAN i 'Take Salts at first sign Appeals | D. Able. W. K. Bixby, Albert Blair, | Board, with offices in the Boatman’s | : which started ses-| Buder, Cyrus -E.|Sions under the secone draft on Jan /cases up to and including yesterday. | It placed 4858 men in class one, 3387 | actual | or | of hours each, or alittle more than 9 paid $4 a day for the work, it will) be seen that it is not very profitable | to be a member of the board. Cost of Work to Date, $310 district | Each member will receive exactly | $62 for the work he did up to last, night. the Government In other words, it is costing | $310 to have the, 12,803 men classified. Which is about | 214 cents per man. Classes two and four are the ‘“‘mar- | ried men’s’”’ classes in the Class two dren and men whose wives are not dependent upon them for workers also are placed in class two. Class four is ‘or men who have chili- dren and whose wives are sviecly de- pendent upon them. A majority of the cases acted upon by the district board are appeais by the Government appeal attorney from the classifications given regis- trants by local ward boards. AS a result of a letter sent out by the dis- MAKE YOUR HOME RESOUND WITH THE GLAD EASTER SPIRIT What is a home Wthout music on Easter Sunday—or any other Sunday or evening? The epitome of all the world’s grandest and most inspiring music is that provided through the This wonder instrument is the personification of all the world’s greatest artists of voice, instruments and humor. It is a wizardry of magic’ which makes pos- sible pleasures to the humblest home which a King’s ransom could not buy a few decades ago. THE STYLE SHOWN This beautiful model $ contains all the latest | 10) Victor improvements, in- © cluding the new soundless motor, the if : new sound chamber, the new tone arm, and the new speed indicator. Our selection provides choice - of Mahogany, Fumed Oak, Golden Oak and Weathered Oak. The jury | instructed that Frank X. Dorsey, a | A small initial payment will place this model in your homt® and the balance may be paid in easy weekly or monthly amounts. We also have all other styles of Victrolas at prices ranging from $20 to $400 j ; ; ' : | MITH-REIS Val A. Reis VICTROLA 1005 Olive St. A. E. Whitaker draft. | is for men without chil- | ‘of Bladder irritation or Backache ne and women against Kaid- The American men must guard constantly | ney trouble, because we eat too much | 'and all our food is rich. filled with urie aeid neys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish;: the va nervous spells, acid stomach, or you | have rheumatism when the weather your pharmacist | about four ounces of Jad Salts; take | is bad, gét from a tablespoonful in a glass of water ' before breakfast for a few days ang your kidneys will then aef fine. 'famous salts is made from the acid | of grapes and Jemon juice, combined ' with Our blood is | which the_kid- | of eliminative tissues clog and the re- | salt is kidffey trouble, bladder weak-. | ness and a general decline in health. | When your kidneys feel like lumps | lead; your back hurts; if you | This lithia, and has Been used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids so they no longer are a source irritation, thus ending disorder. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- | jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs in |§ every home, because nobody can make | a mistake bv having a good kidney | suffer with sick headache or dizzy,! flushing any time.—ADV. bladder licity aids. me Manuscript OF their way, a real Yankee March Song into Berlin or a loving memorizer of Dear Ones waiting “Over Here” ww Digs in, with inspired poems , straight into the hearts of a patriotic American public, WAR SONG DOEMS WANTED | for immediate pub\jcation. Composer co-operation, pub- BOOKLET expl free. Send your best efforts today. C us songs that'll cheer our Sanimies ins. Examination of °& COMPOSERS .SERVICE Co. et ee said. The board has about 3000 G ail Thirteenth Ward is populated mostly | appeals yet to cons*ds 2 Se eeatiiondl . TTL A TN nm re mm St. Louis People Get Instant Resul an + Rie : | §$t. Louis people will be surpen | the INSTANT action of simple by ‘thorn bark, glycerine, ete., ag me in Adler-i-ka. Because er ‘empties both large and small i 'tines it relieves almost ANY @ constipation, sour stomach or gasa ‘prevents appendicitis. A short ment helps chrome stomach tre It is astonishing the great amoun ‘foul, _poisonous matter Ag ‘draws from the alimentary 'matter which may have been ‘ing your stomach for month, @ | Wolff-Wilson Drug Company (cas '6th and Washington), report & 'i-ka has the quickest and most @ PLETE action of anything they@ | eold.—ADVERTISEMENT. ~~ cin * ad * , - , bs ® & 2 “ee Come early and avoid the No delivery cost. No trading stamps. a The saving is yours. ae. Postively no goods delivered, ~ Will Sell All This We Salted Herring: new split: m size (about 4% pounds to a dozen): per Pound .«.....«.siweu Salted Salmon; blood-red Alaska; per pound .... a Alaska Pink Salmon: Looker brand; good quality; No. 1 tall @ can: 2 oame fer... .«...:.scnece Spiced Sardines; Tango brand; | ravigote style; per can Kippered Herring: Cracker Ja brand; packed in Norway; %a;- DOF COM csscscrsevcestusisue epee Tomato Soup: T. A. Snider & Ge new process; No. tall can; per can Sweet Sugar Corn; Mayflower brand; finest Maine; per can. ..54 Table Peaches; Red Banner brand California vefow cling in sy No. 2%-size can; dd COR A yiee PPP re cvaporated Milk: Borden's Peertem brand; tall can: ‘ per can Toasted Corn brand; per package ........,% ee. War Time Barlev Grits: Washtbum Crosby Co.: for muffins and gems griddie' cakes, breakfast food; in® pound packages net weight: or package .........'...66+seeee olled White Oats: Quaker brandy in packages; pef ’ , DOCKRME os 6 cas ceca $i dan eee Whole Grain Rice; Blue Rose: @& fancy head: 3 : ¢ Flakes; Quaker per pound. ..... 2sa0 Pinto Beans: finest Colorado: eg to navy beans; per pound Stewing Figs; fancy. imported; per pound Chocolate Marsnmallow Eggs; smpall. @ for Se: large. 4 fer,... Salted Peanuts; Blanched ' Jumbo freshies; 3 packages for *™ Country Stvle Bacon: Heil Packig Co.’8; extra good; th oa | % per “pound size; 3 pounds each; DOr. PACKABe .. vs -sses cession ixtra Family Soap: Waltke & C superior quality; special sizes wee Ws aus ove «cca «ae Laundry Tablets; Linowhite; Se size; per package .......:+s.8 Broom Special! Fine Corn Brooms bamboo handle: extra well ae MinG@e;: GGCR .. 2. sks eee e es eee Bluegrass Seed; fancy Canada; Qi 2 wpewmes CO .. coc ens cd in cee White Clover Seed; prime quality: per pound . United States F. P : &€*. a7 Take Your Ch % Men and women who oice WATCHES SCARF-PINS have often desired a Diamond or a Watch, and who thought that they could not Members Need to Pay es: hei eaes To Wear a$37.50 Diamond Simply by paying 50c and the balance 75c a week Thrift Club members can own a beautiful $37.50 Diamond. Just imagine how easy it is—make up your mind to come Diamond here and select your RIGHT NOW. PAY 50c! START TO SAVE-A-DIAMOND ————OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 <COY-WEBE 6% & Locust FULL VALUE IN EX. . CHANGE AT ANY TIME! 2yeFroor . afford one, can now be the proud owners of beautiful e Diamond Rings and dependable Watches for the few pennies each week that they formerly ‘‘threw away.” 00c or 75c each week may seem nothing, but if invested in the McCoy-Weber Thrift Saving Plan you will soon own 3a profitable, Thrift Club Now. permanent investment. Join this / Is All You Need to Pay to Wear-a-$25-Diamond !! —all you have to do is to make payment of 25c down and —for Thrift Club members! START TO SAVE-A- DIAMOND Onier Broa. How easy it is to own one of these $25 DIAMONDS the balance at the rate of 50c a week PAY 25¢ SATURDAY! D°r't let anyone sell you a watch on any terms, or at any price, until you piece—in thin model 20-year guaranteed $ : Thrift Club. ‘ § case. ‘Join the Pay 25c down and YOUR MONEY balance in easy | weekly amounts.... REFUNDED IF YOU CAN BUY. CHEAPER FOR CASH! r. ie “erat Vic} a gece’ 2 a, Sea Pa Wreeeen y leeigete re aeeary a aaa : iz ; 3 < Dy ins Rees 2 iat. puget ary CE nates 8 ae: oe sh 5 Mare neko: ae ef Pie Roc ak

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er TR A , ‘ a “ft . be reopened. at 3000 Govéernme consid: ; ae . LT Ae TO I A A A Rt ete —— = ; People Will ant Results a action of simple bye ycerine, etc., as mixed Because Adlerdjtee arge and small jintes almost ANY CARR ir stomach or gas, an icitis. A short treat. nic stomach troubie | g the great amount of 8 matter Adler-jie e alimentary cangl bay have been : eh for months yrug Compan agt on; ee De ee ee A Library, the third popular war loan. eo ee ee ee Public Is is Country's War Aims berty in a world drenched with blood. of . ng they eves” PISEMENT °° = Lou he St. iptions to t , ; 10n on view at ft * {Maye Phage, bw, eh bscr Ce a?” ps os) and LUCAS AV, nd avoid the rush. cost. Ds, ert 5 % = 7 = YN a ae parton tes Semen: thy 7 Par *; ae a woods delivered. Ail This Week. s new split: medium pounds to a bund $ blood-red bund ea — . : Salinon: Lookout Uality; No, 1 tall 35¢ ; Tango brand; 4p ; Cs tes we ae 4 ‘Cracker : Norway: ee es * DISPATCH he Banner of L - oa aa Paes we errs ae >» Ing t eu Conception of H . mF 2, ein 2% Snider & 1 tall can; another of the collect used effectively when France was collecting su Maine: per can... s Red Banner brand: . ts fi af jth , 3 : a | i Sw cling in syragl i ) ae x } oct a a : REL op ie reed ee se | = ae ' , 7 ; _— ween in ‘ ni: r r S ie 5 I ere re cers 128 Flakes; Wuaker 7 ickage “4 er ¢ ev Grits: Washburne Or muffins and gems) Dreakfast food: j « ©B tiet Weight: , ad me al "05ST eee Meee Coes coe eee ¥ + & * war poster, | EGE MOL ERIE SERRA te STON BET ALEC IPE IANS BB Np ter! « SSC | ; brand: Rice: | Blue : Rose: per pound.... «s&s . finest Colorado: equal AOA NL ORR te A soldier of the Republic plant This SO OR VaR te £9 Phere ee ANT AR RDM, 58g OF eee ee sO te -_ oe vee ~~ wo pe? . io large, 4 for.... 15¢. '* Blanched ’ ; S~packages tor 108 Bacon; Heil Packing heer, & wu, ’ wa ae ee 4 sas SEO ed Rote oe o French Artist's Striking a. oat ng Powder: ‘family eed 19¢ Ai & ®) ene & Co.'s: Se PE po MTL RAEN Ne ee ee Mlle 6 vT<—e SRIF Ra VR HERR et a i cll i | ee ee oe he

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a ~ - jHSVO AOa aad VaAHO ANd NVO oO AZNOW YNod 1e94-0% lopour uf sq} ulofr “yw UOOS [ILM NO PoysoAUt Ft Ing , ABMS MOITY, MO} 94} 10J sex [njiynveq jo qou prnoo Aart puouviq 8 per SNid-duV> SAHOILVM dI CHONN GS 2 rook ashion Designer Hat fashioned of braided gros- grain ribbon and with trans- parent brim. It is designed for early fall. oy: TBE m, | Gown of light gray silver satin with military blouse. The drop skirt ts trimmed with Mexican work, _ filled in with silk embroidery. S UNDERWOOD & UNDERWIOD VY tr ‘ ay *dphe? “trip 4 Aah tss?) ee s Season al Offering al A 5 dpite eo >> ae 4g, TR 4 SES yO: os ac &. we °F « a "SS 5* &: . wit = ao” 8. OS af oo, hs BS Bee | ~ . .° Se 3 ne , Pa S eee ee Sree — 2. a. Bae l 2s. ° SS - —s i ’ SA is. a= 8: Pet eers. Bs co f=. So 671 GF occ... & aun a dal JR? pa tae ah 7 A bustle effect is provided for this silk frock This hat, for sprin and summer wear, is simply trimmed and holds no special by the drapery on etther side of the skirt, \ ee es attraction alone, but combined with the veil, its charm is trresistible. a 6 . ; ore he 2:9 , ms i ARTY MOR SSRN BAIN GEILE EEN ECG LIL GIL EMITS EAI NR ALMERIA BB LEE AINE FER nO ARES) IN NO Aaya Aap <r ACU AEE RL IE ED GN SO LET NTA NAS OMT HELE OEY IS LRG MIT SERIA ODA LI PATIL SOA LLL POOL BELO IAE SELES ATOLL SEE ORNL, / IRI 5 yee Rigeegetee” me ee eee a ae wer SRY PRUNE OR te ee G1 IY NRA 3 Bi I dh pean Saat PNT he RN IR CMRI: SNR RRR GER AFI ee RR RNB) 7 Aes owed PO en eR a ong 9-3

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= oui LO atte Ce HI WNRS . NN wore O1aUl yy 38.48; WH Hag ‘jiter — fi SES ee = | syuo1y Sa1y ] uo SOUTY 10; puryy sry Wy. Jo + eked L 9 sip ueunossiyy sous04 a ¢ ~ ¥ aged IGS f * < - TURE Ae « on EE tay We } ; sae ay ' , wis, 437 A Pe ae er my Bet & ee 'd | pe q PA Pe | Bd * oe ze hes (Ns ad ; oa oat i é we aM Y 4 - a z 4 “ ‘ ‘ 2) i Sa ul "i "3 j — Pm . ce ae gies ee — ee ate ee ae eee ie Vi tats fais gh il | & lS -~_ = atachig IFTEEN years after the in- =— — brine in the treatment of trench feet, vention of ambrine and or frostbite. The term “trench feet” sounds more picturesque than “frozen feet” does, but by either name they are as painful. They are the result of the exposure to cold and wet which trench warfare necessitates. When & man is soaked to his knees for days, when there is no fuel and therefore no fire to dry himself by, and when the temperature is some- where near freezing, snial] wonder that he gets trench feet. The term ig applied to anything from mere frostbite to the terrible Cases in which the flesh hecomes gan- three years after it began to be adopted in war hos. Pitals, this new treat- ment for burns, declared to be no less than mirac- ulous in its effects, is stil] Virtually un- known in St. Louis. Experts in the big Wholesale drug houses had never heard of it and inquired how the name js Spelled. Some of the foremost hospi- tals were similarly uninformed, and one is stil] employing the old method of treatment With open air and electric lights. Yet its inventor, Dr. Barthe de Sandfort, has been decorated with the cross of a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor by President Poincare: the British Admiralty has made the ambrine treatment compulsory, and a modification of it bas been adopted by the British army. A great French hospital, that of St. Nicholas, at Issy-les-Moulineaux, near Paris, is devoted to the treatment of burns according to this technique, and to ambrine Dr. Alexis Carrel hag lent the Sponsorship of his influential} name. Physicians and hurses have always dreaded cases of severe burns almost more than any others, and Ger- Many's diabolica] sprays of flaming tar and petroleum have multiplied the horrors manyfeld, More than ever today in Warfare burns have meant agony long- drawn-out for the victim and in the end scars, dis- figurement and often permanent disablement. Astonishing results reported in freatment of soldiers with new method for healing burns — Specific, invented by French physician, adopted in French Army and British Navy— Comes in solid » pink-gray cakes, is melted and applied with camel’s hairy brush—Seared surfaces quickly repaired without scars or disablement—Not yet in use in S¢. Louis rontentment, as if it were another man and not him- self who ig being dressed. “Does it hurt?” you ask him, and he replies: “No, not at all. It is more comforting than I could have There is now no pain.” This relief from pain alone would make ambrine a f0dsend, say physicians, but its effects of healing are Cases are attested in which men burned so terribly than One could scarcely believe them sti)) living have been On the road to recovery in 20 days. One Witness, an American woman, wrote from St. Nicholas Hospital: “I saw the Most wonderfu] cures wrought on suffer- ing men that I have ever Seen in my life. Indeed, the thing is such a miracle that it is hard to write collectedly about it, and | know in any case you will accuse me of exaggeration until you see the photo- They do not lie! a e, e & SWOllen and Pink, the skin unbroken, a Man who wil] sleep despite the Pain of a wound Or two; yet night after night he lies awake with the burning pain of trench feet, and for weeks he cannot put them to the éround without suffering exquisite torture. } If the skin is not broken, a bath of plain paraffin is used. Each foot is placed in a little pan of melted paraffin as hot as can be borne. fies until he sits with feet apparently. frozen into the Pan. The solid paraffin holds heat for a long time and the feet are kept thus covered for half an hour. Treatment with ambrine. according to a multitude these Doctors and nurses stand amazed at its results. The application. they testify, accomplishes three things (1) It relieves the pain of the burn at once and keeps it alWays comfortable; (2) it Cleans the surface and makes possible a thorough, ef- fective dressing, and (3) it prevents scarring, contrac- of witnesses. has done away altogether with evils, of vital importance: tion, disfigurement and disablement. Ambrine comes in a solid, Pink-gray cake. It is com- posed of paraffin, oi] of amber and other ingredients, prepared according to a formula that has not been It is melted and sterilized by heating and applied in a liquid state, as hot as the patient can It solidifies rapidly, forming a soft, air-proof This igs made public. shell which exactly fits the burned surface. Peeled off and renewed each day. When a soldier suffering from burns is taken to St. Nicholas Hospital, he has usually been treated in the field with Picric acid, an approved but very painful Procedure, The first step is to cut the dressings away Carefully, and to Pick off with a forceps, wielded by loose bits of Skin or Infinite pains are taken not to hurt the patient. The raw surfaces are cleansed by pour- ing over them warm, sterile water. “Doucement, douce- ment” (gently, gently) is the watchword. One must not touch a burned Surface except with & gently flowing stream of water or the thin end of a bit of wet cotton. When all is as Clean as it can be made Without Pain, This is important, a light and dexterous hand, Sioughed flesh. perature is about 50 degrees centigrade. Then the mixture ig applied to the scorched surfaces either With a spray or more often with a camel's hair brush. The Painting must be done rapidly, so that the mixture A nurse supplies a thin sheet of cotton, so filmy me that it was Considered the most terrible form of suffering. When I caught sight of the first of them, I could not believe that any man in such a state could be living. My in- dignation was the one feeling uppermost, and I said to the nearest Surgeon: “Why do you not free him from suffering?’ (Meaning, ‘Why do you not kill him ?’’) : burned almost to the bone, teeth all exposed, like a grinning mask, whose hands were too dreadful for me to describe—talked with Mrs. T. the other day, only That the features of his face are not only distinguishable, but that the deep wounds are filled up, the flesh fast healing over with new white Skin; that there remains on his forehead but one place not yet fully recovered, and that there will not be, Within another week, even a Scar?" Swollen to the size of small muffs. she declared, the hands were reduced to hormal size, the skin was as white as her Own, and there was not a scar. The doctors promised the Violinist that he would have the use of his hands again for playing, and the promise was kept. An aviator was brought in who was burned in g fall- ing airplane. Face, hands, an arm, the hips and both ankles were frightfully seared by flaming petrol. He was afraid at first. He had been hurt so much in transportation, the burned Places were 80 deep and sensitive, that he dreaded every touch. he was following every process of dressing with con- tented eyes. Asked if the process was Painful, he replied: “No, not since the first application of ambrine.,”’ In a month he was virtually healed, and not a scar remained. The photograph taken the day he was brought in showed a mass of burns. The transforma- tion, according to the witness, was incredible. Still another man, relates an American nurse who Visited the hospital, was burned terribly on the legs and thighs. still see how extensive the burn was, for the skin was as yet not quite normal; but it was soft and supple, and there was Derfect action of every muscle. ' some of the ingredients differing. When the time is up, the Paraffin is peeled off, the feet ently sponged with alcohol and quickly wrapped in thick cotton. Progress is slow but satisfactory, When there are raw surfaces Which have been frozen ambrine is used exactly as for burns. The results are equally good. Always the relief of pain is the great feature, Trench feet are Preventable, the Officers say. In the British army a part of the day’s work is the care of the feet. One will see long TOWs Of Tommies indus- triously at work, bathing their feet and sreasing them. preparatory to the long march and the day in the wet trenches. Grease, rather thickly applied, is the pre- ventive.of frosted feet. It does prevent, but: there are times when no grease of any sort is to be had—it js setting scarcer aj) the time: there are also times when the men are caught in the trenches for days on end and have neither the materia] hor facilities for at- tending to their feet, Then, if it is at all cold the men get trench feet. Even the cautious officia) language of @ circular issued by the British War Office bears eloquent tes- timony to the merits of ambrine. [t reads: “Observations of Dr. de Sandfort's treatment and experiments with ambrine in Military hospitals indi- cates that burns healed with rapidity, Constitutional symptoms rapidly abated and pain was reduced to a minimum. Scarring appeared to be obviated, or. at any rate, was not apparent. large burns appeared to be avoided. The burns healed were singularly free from sepsis. with singular rapidity, and Severe cases recovered which would have been unlikely to recover under the ordinary methods of treatment. * + »« The experi- enee of those who had witnessed the results of burns after liquid fire was that ambrine treatment would Save many lives and accelerate the recovery of al] The British War Department has devised and made compulsory a mixture Similar to ambrine, but with It has Published the formula, which is as follows: Betanaphtho] re- sublimed, 1-4 per cent; eucalyptus oil, 2 per cent; olive oil, 5 per cent: paraffin molle, 25 per cent, and paraf- fin durum, 67 3-4 per cent. that it scarcely holds together. This is Placed over the ambrine, which has already beguy to solidify, and and consequent crippling which would have been jin- fitted carefully to the surface, all in a moment's time. More ambrine is then brushed over the cotton, every edge being: thoroughly Sealed in, and every portion nicely smoothed. Next comes a thick pad of absorbent cotton, and then another of nonabsorbent cotton keep the heat in. bandages. In the meantime, what of the patient? He is usually suffering tortures when the treatment begins, and shrinks from every touch, thinking his pain is to be intensified, [ft is a sratifying thing, Witnesses Say, to watch the change that comes Over his Manner, As the mixture is Spread over his wounds and he begins to feel its soothing effects. his expression Changes from apprehension to incredulity and amazement, and finally he watches the Process with an air of serene PAGE TWO In contrast, there are men who suffered burns no more terrible than these, but who did not receive the The American nurse tells of a » to French officer who was frightfully Scarred, his hands shrunken, stiffened and distorted until they were vir- He was not Sent to St. Nicholas until his burns had healed, with this appalling result. The ambrine treatment was being applied to see whether the scars might be softened, but there was little hope. “Why,” protests the observer. “should anyone deny to a burned man the use of ambrine, when Without it you get sych results as these?” The question ap- Plies to civil as well as Military life. Minnie Goodnow. a war nurse in France, has writ- fen to friends in the United States of the use of am- SUNDAY M AGAZINE—ST After the war began, Dr. de Sandfort, touched by the many cases of French Soldiers who Were dread- fully burned as the result of Hun Savagery, urged his case before the French Government, With the resy); the authorities adopted ambrine and permitted the in- ventor to use it in treating soldiers, Since then sur- geons and nurses—French, British and American— have flocked to St. Nicholas Hospital, Studied the technique of the Process, and spread its benefits far and wide. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 17, 1918

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The Crown Prince had already jearned that his presence was a sort of rod of Aaron, to Un- loose floods of speeches. Through what outpourings of oratory he had sat or stood, in his almost 10 years! “Then that’s settled,” he said at last. “I'm very happy. This morning 1 shall apologize to M. Puaux.” During the remainder of the morning the Crown Prince made various excursions to the window to see if the weather was holding good. Also he as‘ed, during his half-hour's intermission, for the great box of lead soldiers that was locked away in the cabinet. “| shall pretend that the desk is a fort, Miss Braith- waite,” he said. “Do you mind being the enemy, and pretending to be shot now and er Rut Miss Braithwaite was correcting papers. She was willing to be a passive enemy and be potted at, but she drew the line at falling over. Prince Ferdi- nand William Otto did not persist. He was far too ‘very room another bright-haired lad, whose pen had also stuck in the paper. The Chancellor looked up at the crossed swords, and something like a mist came into his keen old eyes. He caught Miss Braithwaite’s glance, and he knew what was in her mind. For nine years now had come, once a year, the painful anniversary of the death of the late Crown Prince and his young wife. For nine years had the city mourned, with flags at half-mast and the bronze statue of the old Queen draped in black. And for nine years had the day of grief passed un- noticed by the lad on whom hung the destinies of the kingdom. Now they confronted a new situation. The next day but one was the anniversary again. The boy was older, and observant. It would not be possible to con- ceal from him the significance of the procession marching through the streets with muffled drums. Even the previous year he had demanded the reason for crepe on his grandmother's statue, and had been noticed, occasion. a secret in. incident. put off, at the cost of Miss Braithwaite’s strong feel- polite. But he wished fm all his soul that Nikky Otto. ing for truth. Also, he had not been allowed to see the would come. Nikky, he felt, would die often and and”—— morning paper, which was, on these anniversaries, hard. | “Is Capt. Larisch i] But Nikky did not come. Came German and French, mathematics and music and no Nikky. Came at last the riding hour and still no Nikky. é' At 12 o'clock, Prince Ferdinand William Otto, clad in his riding garments of tweed knickers, puttees and a belted jacket, stood by the schoolroom window and looked out. The inner windows of his suite faced the courtyard, but the ‘schoolroom opened over the place—a bad arrangement, surely, seeing what distrac- tions to lessons may take place in a public square, what pigeons feeding in the sun, what bands with diums and drum-majors, what children flying kites. This had annoyed him. The morning paper—espe- bordered with black. Crown Prince always read the cially the weather forecast. They could not continue to lie to the boy. Truth- fulness had been one of the rules of his rigorous up- bringing. And he was now of an age to remember. So the Chancellor sat and waited, and fingered his watch chain. Suddenly the Crown Prince looked up. “Have you ever been on a scenic railway?” he inquired politely. The Chancellor regretted that he had not. “It’s very remarkable,” said Prince Ferdin some word. |! to. “But of Hedwig, and Wil- Prince took off liam Otto. ‘But unless you like excitement perhaps you would not care for it. | ; “] don't understand it,” the Crown Prince said observed that he had had his share )jaintively. “He is generally very punctual, Per- lump The Chancellor o? excitement, in his time, and was now of quiet. Prince Ferdinand William Otto had a great many things to say, but thought better of it. Miss Braith- for the ways the frame, for haps —— But he loyally refused to finish the sentence. The was a grievous thought, nothing less than “perhaps that Nikky and Hedwig were at that moment riding waite disliked Americans, for instance, and it waS jy the ring together, and had both forgotten him. He monastery: quite possible that the Chancellor did also. It seemed was rather used to being forgotten. With the ex- There was always strange about Americans. Hither one liked them @ ception of Miss Braithwaite, he was nobody's busi- great deal, or not at all. He put his attention to the ness, really. His aunt forgot him frequently. On riage always came as close theme, and finished it. Then, flushed with authorship, Wednesdays it was his privilege— or not, as you think was really the Crown Prince. he looked up. “May I read you the last line o! it?” of it—to take luncheon with the Archduchess; and happened, he demanded of the Chancellor. once in so often she would forget and go out. Or nand William Not often did the he said “Otto” be in, and not expecting him, which was as bad. “Bless us, I forgot the child.’ she would say on these occasions. But until now, Nikky had never forgotten. He had been the soul ef remembering, indeed, and rather more than punctual. Prince Ferdinand William Otto “] shall be honored, highness.” Chancellor say “highness.” Generally or “my child.” Prince Ferdinand William Otto read aloud, with dancing eyes, his last line: “‘‘I should like to own a y, “that I might ask ly. with keen and dog. | thought,” he said wistfull my grandfather for one.” = eonsulted his watch. it was of gold, and on the in- volver. Beppo sat as far away from it as he dared, “1 ane Se renee Sr should not have a dog,” the side was engraved: , ‘The crowd lined up, and smiled and cheered. ee Otto sat very straight,/and “To Ferdinand William Otto from his grandfather, on the occasion of his taking his first communion.” “It’s getting rather late,” he observed. Miss Braithwaite looked troubled. “No doubt some- thing has detained him,” she said, with unusual gentle- Chancellor observed. “Not -one to be kept at the stables, “One to stay with me all the time. the foot of the bed.” here the Chancellor threw up his hands. ’* Otto explained. One to sleep on In- But stantly he visualized all the objections to dogs, from ness. “You might work at the frame for your Cousin that boy and fleas to rabies. And he put the difficulties into jyedwig. Then, if Capt. Larisch comes, you can still and the thing words. No mean speaker was the Chancellor when pave a part of your lesson.” hands. so minded. He was a master of style, of arrangement, Prince Ferdinand William Otto brightened. The pass, indeed, with revol burnt-wood photograph frame for Hedwig was his delight. And yesterday, as a punishment for the esca- pade of the day before, it had been put away with ai alarming air of finality. He had traced the design himself, from a Christmas card, and it had originally consisted of a ring and small. Cupids, alternating with hearts. He liked it very much. The Cupids were engagingly fat. However, Miss Braithwaite had not approved of their state of nature, and it had been of logic and reason‘ng. He spoke at length, even, at the end, rising and pacing a few steps up and down the room. But when he had concluded, when the dog, so to speak, had fled yelping to the country of dead hopes, Prince Ferdinand William Otto merely gulped, and said: | “Well, I wish I could have a dog!” The Chancellor changed his tactics by changing the “I was wondering this morning, as | crossed The reference was unfortunate. “| wish | might have a dog,” obeerved Prince nand William Otto. Fortunately, at that moment, H came in a trifle defiantly, although and she also came unannounced, as cousinily privilege. stared at the Prince. Prince Ferdinand, William He hastily drew out his pocket handker- chief and spread it over the frame. rather red. A palace is a most difficult “Well?” she repeated, with a rising inflection. was clear that she had not noticed “Ig there to be no riding lesson today?” “t don't know. Nikky has not come. “Where is he?” Here the drop of “I'm afraid he is ill,” said Prince Ferdinand William “He said he smoked too many erness, and lost some of her bright ysolor. Miss Braithwaite did no the very least,’ Since his majesty’s illness; no one seenis any responsibility, or take at} course he would frowning. never been so late before, Has he?” “He has never been late at all,’ Prince Ferdinand William Otto spoXe up quickly. . , After a time Hedwig luncheon, swallowing mostly in his throat. And afterwards he worked at A: 3 o'clock he went for his drive. There were two variatio day they went up the the next day th because the people who spied the gold-wheeled car- it was only Hedwig, or Hilda, they always looked disa This was the park day. Beppo looked severe and haughty. A strange man, in the place of Hans, beside Beppo, under his hand, the new Prince Ferdinand William bowed right and left, Old Adelbert, paused and looked. country was indeed come to a strange pass, with only He went on, and a cabal among the gove the opera-glass (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's P. sy is ee (ai aii Se t 3 ode: we 2 " 4 vo nares -. * Aas sO ro on . re nee er edwig came in. She that passed ui- _ was her oa And she stood inside the door ané “Well!” she said. Otto was equal to the But his face was place to have It the handkerchief nicotine got in its deadly work. cigaretteg Po ”\ Hedwig looked at the gov —~know, and said so. “Af ‘ she went on.) “he should have sent do not know what things are coming to hav¢ or dhave sent word,” said hi dort understand it. H geal _—— went away and the Crown He ate a yery small milk and @ his riding clothes. a glass of an hour, shading the hearts earefully, ns to the daily drive: One river—almost as far as the ey went through the park. an excitement about the park drive, as possible, to see if it And when, as sometimes and Ferdi- Otto had been kept at home by a cold, ppointed. The horses moved sedate watched the crowd On the box between them, footman had placed a re- vigilant eyes. smiling. across the park to the opera, The limping Then he shook his head. the feeble old King to stand between it s of which men whispered behind their with his head down. A strange ution abroad in the quiet places, rnors of the opera to se} privilege to the highest bidder. —a - Dispatch Magazine.) (Copyriant,) subject. the park, if you would enjoy an excursion soon. Could pecessary to drape en —_——— it be managed, Miss Braithwaite?” with sashes tied in neat ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. “1 dare say,” said Miss Braithwaite dryly. “Al- hows. — though I must say, if there is no jmprovement in The pyrograph outfit was produced, and for 15 minutes Prince Ferdinand William Otto labored, his head an one side, his roy- al tongue slightly protrud- La-May Face to the Mos punctuation and capital letters" “what sort of excursion?” asked his royal high- ness, guardedly. He did not care for picture galleries. “Out-of-doors, to see something interesting.” Powder Is Harmless t Delicate Sk in ~ But Prince Ferdinand William Otto was cautious with the caution of one who, by hoping little, may ae porteiek & pee ed. But, above the thin hat really stays on until you his A specialist face powder t be agreeably disappointed. “A corner stone, I sup- blue smoke of burning i ; ae yo , ?, , wash it off. It does not contain white pose,” be saté. ” . : face remained wistful. He lead or starchy. rice powder to make it ‘ “Not a corner stone, said the Chancellor, with eyeS was afraid, terribly afraid, | stick. White lead poisons the skin and | % id P rice powder turns nto a gluey paste ati that began to twinkle under ferocious brows. No, that he had been forgotten pcan sether eee or pores, Bape ms (and rice powder pimples. This improved | A real excursion, up the river.” again. | formula contains 4 medicinal powder doc-— Otto. “To the fort? I do want to see the new fort. “IT hope Nikky is not ill, ltors use to heal the skin. In fact, this} As a matter of truth, the Chancellor had not thought he said once. “He smokes | new powder helps to prevent any! reduce | ; 2 ; ‘ IPIes. of the fort. But, like many another before him, he a great many cigarettes. | Cn/areed. Port ringent, Se ee ian Ta | accepted the suggestion and made it his own. “TO He says he knows they are biness, crow's feet and wrinkles. — It is| bad for him.” -ealled La-may (French Poudre L/Am« | a : Because it is pure and because it stays) the fort, of course,” said he. and eat it there, and have ~* “Certainly they are bad on better than any other it is already on ht | pe by thousands of dealerg everywhere, like Nugents in St Louis. There are two sizes, The large size 18 only fifty cents and the half size is twenty-five cents. This same derful for evening wear. It as a face powder and a liquid powder. To use it ae a liquid pow- der just dip a damp sponge in the dry wder and apply it to your neck, shoul- it gives a natural white- powder 18 wor can be used both ders and arms ness that defies detection under the strongest light When you use this de- lightfully pure la-may and see how splen- didly it beautifies your complexion you will understand why it so quickly be- came the most popular beauty powder sold in New York. Save this notice. ———————_ “And take luncheon along, ) Hedwig and Nikky? And see the guns?” for him,” said Miss Braith- But this was goimg too fast. Nikky, of coutsé, waite. “They contain nic: |, It Stays on Better otine, which is a violent poison. A drop of \nico- tine on the tongue of a ; Old-Fashioned would go, and if the Princess eared to, she too. But luncheon! It was necessary to remind the Crown Prince that the officers at the fort would expect to Than Any of the Face Powders - dog will kill it.” gEEy'i™ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— MARCH have him join their mess. There was a short parley SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. _ 17. 1918 4 aS PAGE FIFTEE

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Se ge Ay, Ae, be ad oo a Dea liig, roti ste ey Re. Rage ni ale. 0 m iPvVAer . : ' c ‘rF e m * Ue 199] ToUer},, W119) aL, “83;qQI801j 40 ‘1a9} YOUGI) JO 1N9NNBAI 8) Uy eUTIq & : --- AMAAOISIC "IVOIGIN FISVNYVWAN ~~ ISON SVM FHL ANTHEA Former a Mlissourian .. otf Air Fighting for Allies on Three Fronts a Lieut. Bert Hall was first American to Join French Foreign Legion and is one of two survivors of original American Escadrille—He engaged in more than 100 aerial combats and won seven medals for bravery in France, Russia and Rumania—Received last decoration conferred by Czar Nicholas upon anyone. $s ss $s HE best way to fight a German in the air, if the experience of some of the most famous allied flyers the war has produced can be accepted, is: “Go straight at him!" This method of attack is advised by Lieut. Bert Hall, American and former Missourian, in a book in which he tells the story of his three years on three European battle fronts, and he calls to his support such distinguished individuals as Capt. Guynemer, Navarre and Nungasser. Lieut. Hall himself is one of the notables of the aviation service. He has seven war medals for brav- ery and skill, won in more than 100 combats aloft. He fought all along the western front, over most of the Russian front and on the Rumanian front before the entry of the United States into the war ended his service under the French colors and he came home to seek a place among the American flyers. He was the fina American to enter the French Foreign Legion, having enlisted in Paris, where he then resided, the second day of the war. He was transferred to the flying branch of the service the same year and he and William Thaw are said to be the only two surviv- ors of the original American Escadrille, afterwards known as the Lafavette Bscadrille. One of Lieut. Hall’s decorations is the highest awarded by the French military service, the Military Medal. He received it after Marshal Joffre had watched him fight 14 German airmen single-handed Another is the French Cross of War, with two palm leaves, and still another the Russian Cross of St. George, which formerly was awarded for exceptional bravery. It was pinned on Lieut. Hall by the Czar four days before he was deposed and was the last deco- ration ever conferred by Nicholas on anyone. Lieut. Hall disclaims, however, that the particular feat which brought him the Russian cross required any especial bravery. All he did, according to his own account, was to swoop down upon and destroy a Ger- man airplane which was roaming leisurely over the Russian lines, with no suspicion of danger. It had been the practice of the Russians, he says, to let the Germans fly about at will. They feared that if they interfered the enemy airmen would become angry and come over and drop bombs on them. Lieut. Hall formed a poor opinion of the Russians as fighters, in any capacity. The book which Lieut. Hall has written is entitled “En l'Air!”’ the command given to French aviators to leave the ground for a flight. One of the particu- larly interesting chapters is entitled, ‘My Methods of Attack,” which is quoted in part herewith: “Usually it is all over in 20 seconds, one way or the other. My own experience has taught me that you have got to go to it quick if you pull out at all. One- third of a minute after contact with the enemy ma- chine means victory or defeat, and in nine cases out of 10, life.or death for you. The reason is this: In that short time you have gained the offensive or the boche has. That particular air combat is as good as decided. The man who gets the offensive always wins. “IT suppose every military aviator develops his own methods of handling his machine in maneuvering and in attack. * * * I have heard Capt. Georges Guy- nemer (one of the greatest of the French airmen, since killed) described his methods. He believed that the first 20 seconds did the trick. When in a tight cor- ner his favorite play was looping the loop, for he had great faith in acrobatic tactics. ‘He said he always tried to fly behind the boche and below him if possible. In my opinion, to gain the alti- tude is to gain the advantage. That is the reason, I believe, that so much of the work is being done so high at the present time. One can dive on the adversary and, by skillful maneuvering, protect one’s self to a certain extent from his machine-gun fire. * * * “Very seldom do vou encounter a German who will fight vou at equal odds. They are not clean fighters and cannot be classed as fighters, man to man. They fight only in organization. They are made to fight by discipline and not by overflowing courage At the beginning there was some chivalry, but not any more. Now we attack as soon as we see a a, ORL LA Oe ee swe ts aoe pa 2 ties = vey te . = Nis oe nate Pil sit es i a OS, oe XS ve , f pues suyiqnre jo wore “ll 84} 4aqjye SivaA NAW LAI Ne a ly il a Sik) i Measles alld ger g Pc agh & % me ait ee oi ¢ fa ; 7 , + ¢ Yr S SS : “ each other, and, of course, we are there for that purpose. The Germans cannot be compared to the French as fighters. German machines are good, but their men are deficient. “You will find that clouds are your friends, especially if the cleud is thick and full of holes. good deal of this I did a kind of fighting. You hang around over a hole and wait for the boche to through the open space. pass under, Then you can get him by surprise from your ambush. kind that I fought at the heaviest odds I ever encountered, 14 to 1. It took place over Soully, the headquar- ters at Verdun, and Marshal Joffre saw the fight. It was in a battle of this I thing it was one of the Marshal's first opportunities to witness an air fight at close range, and he seemed to be much impressed It was then that I was deco- rated with the Medaille Militaire, the highest French military decoration. by it. * » - “If the pilot or the machine is hit badly it usually falls like a leaf, fluttering and zigzagging to earth. This is not always the case, for if the aviator stops the motor § he slowly. running it generally falls nose first and at terrific speed. falls If, however, the motor is As a rule the wings buckle up and they go down like a stone. “IT have set a German machine on fire, and you have no idea how rapidly an airplane will A long black train. .of smoke is all there is to The inflammable bullet is great effective- burn. picture a tragedy to vou. another weapon which is used with VAS : . Cg te ] 4 23-o haat - ? = Ee =: fe My aim had been true. Down went the Boche machine, a line of black smoke marking its path through the early morning light. ness. It doesn't need to wound you to get in its deadly work. I once saw’ a French Captain whose ma- chine had been set on fire by one of these bullets. The poor devil knew he would burn before reach- ing the earth, so he dived into the German machine, which was below him. They went down together, burning. “Some persons have asked me about this business of killing the other fellow. I can't speak for other aviators, but 1 never really wanted to kill another man—if he was aman. But you cannot call the German a man; he is only a sav- age. It is simply a case of getting him before he gets you. * * * “Altogether I have brought down a comparatively few machines as a result of more than 100 air come bats in which I have been engaged. It is not as easy as it seems. * * * Nerve, after all, is the prin- a we ~ " - LIEUT. BERT HALL. SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 17, 1918 niger pF AED a APM RY ON, tan OE RE CT RAINE: FOE CGY Ber iE I re ine a ae ne ae LEAL LEDGES ALLE NEY IONOE,: TRIP aA COLE MET re ORR eat nigh OC RRS a SR REES SAR: TREES RR aT a . mi At co : bi eg e ' neve on le Sera a eae Ag ee i ee Sa ot re. Fa ek i ee She «90 - oR te ea tt Ry lt hat oe a+ * sal . we ab Nar a tag rte Sor “ artemis par ae a a we ne Ve ee. Modes . a ie cipal requisite of a successful mil- itary aviator. I have found that the best tactics is to go straight at the boche. While you are doing this he gets a good chance at you, but if you have the nerve you get in more shots at him from a favorable position than when you maneuver. You are out of position when maneuvering. I have seen all the best flyers attack—-Capt. Guynemer, Navarre, Nungasser and the rest. Their methods of attack were different, but the straight dive always gave the best results.”’ Lieut. Hall tells in one chapter of his “great day,” when he fought three Germans and bested two and received the second palm leaf for his Cross of War. . He had gone up on solitary patrol duty in early morning, and when a mile inside the German lines, soaring at a height of about three miles, three Germans came up after him. Near him one pulled off from the others. “IT picked it out for attack,” he says, ‘and ma- neuvered for position. As it came on | saw a fight- ing two-seater carrying a pilot and an observer. I managed to keep above and it began firing long before it got near me. That is poor tactics and | did not mind. ‘Rip!’ went a hole in one of my wings, and then 1 did mind. I opened fire. We both continued to fire and I was close enough to see the observer's face as the machine rushed past. I looped the loop and as they went under me I put in a few shots for luck, Then the two-seater looped and I passed under it “Suddenly there was a rat-tat-tat behind me. The other two machines had come up and opened fire. I pulled away to get into position again for the two- seater. As I did so | saw some red blotches on the wings of ‘Bert’ (his airplane) 7 I knew that | had made a hit. It showed me, also, how close we had been to each other. The propeller revolving in front of the observer had splattered blood on my wings. “I made for the two-seater and, keeping up my fire, passed within 20 feet of it. This time I saw the ob- server's body slipped down under the seat. He was dead. The machine began to descend, for, of. course, the pilot could not shoot, and I did not see it again. My 1000 rounds of ammunition was running low, but | decided I was good tor another German. ° a pes i ai An ee ee te Sy le ee cate ie ate ele Lee (Continued on Page 1}.)} PAGE THREE

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Even the Missouri River, which divides the states at time he made the trip Beatty was standing up to bis “You have a mighty prominent chest for a Com- the northeast corner of Kansas, has been used to hide neck in the water {ff closg proximity to the net. AS sumptive,”’ Beatty ventured. And before Andy could liquor. One rainy night Beatty noticed a fisherman the fisherman passed the wings of the net he loosened reply Beatty had ripped open his shirt front. It re- h the rope and a three-gallon keg of whisky settled down vealed a well-filled hot-water bottle suspended about at the river front on the Missouri side leaving a dock in the meshes. After his arrest it was proved that the neck. At the police station Andy admitted that i his boat. Behind the boat was a heavy object being the fisherman was supplying some professionals with the alcohol in the bottle was to be diluted into Kan- trailed on a rope. Beatty hurried in a police car to their quantity on a commission basis. sas “white mule” to fill the bottles after he got out a point two miles up the river, where he had learned Beatty works on the staff of Roy R. Hubbard of in the State. Trainmen said the man with the bulging the fisherman would land. The fisherman landed, but Kansas City, Kan., who is Assistant Attorney-General, chest had been a frequent rider on the trains. he had nothing trailing behind his boat. He thus be- to enforce the prohibition laws on the eastern border In only a few instances has Beatty been defeated. came an object of special study. Under Beatty’s ob- Beatty has made many friends of reformed bootleggeérs He arrested one man who had his artificial leg filled servation he made half.a dozen such trips in the course through his good-natured methods. He never makes with liquor in a specially constructed rubber container. of two weeks. Beatty inquired among fishermen how an arrest a personal matter and he never attempts to On the way to the police station the man managed to many fish he had caught in the last few weeks. They “railroad” the victims into court without a fair chance. stick a knife in the leg and before Beatty got him in said he had only one hoop net, which he kept in some’. By his cheerful methods several bootleggers have given the evidence all leaked out dead water on the Kansas side of the river. The next themselves away in confidential conversations. nena ae! me a — — ee i _— A ee ee Former Missourian’ s Three Years of Air Fighting (Continued from Page 3.) a me ee ee “| did not have long to wait, for the other two, to maneuver—to do all the stunts I could think of. was ordered to report for citation. His fight had been both single-seaters, were on top of me before I knew * * * It was like a duel, just fencing around for po- witnessed and reported from one of the French ob- it. One of them pulled off and I made directly for the sition. I looped and looped. He set his machine gun servation balloons and a palm leaf was awaiting him other, letting my Vickers cut loose. Suddenly I saw and fired all the time. | kept away from a head-on Lieut. Hall was asked by his publishers for a bio- fiames bursting out of the cockpit of my antagonist. contact, so his fire was ineffective. I climbed and graphical sketch of himself and sent the following My aim had been true. Down went the boche ma-_ he climbed. Then I did some slips and virages, all reply: chine, a line 6f black smoke marking its path through the while maneuvering for the moment when I could “Tl was born at Bowling Green, Nov. 7, 1880. Have the early morning light. I saw him hit the ground. get in my last shots to advantage. Fut the moment spent most of my life traveling and in foreign coun- A puff of flame and smoke—and that was all. * * * never came. I! suppose the whole thing was only tries. Began sporting career by riding high-jumping ‘“! had about made up my mind that the last of the a matter of 20 seconds at most. Suddenly he dived horses. Afterward took up automobile racing, then three had gone home for breakfast when 1 suddenly and made off: for the German aviation field east of flying. Was 10 years in Texas, six: in Missouri and discovered he was nearly above me. ° * * I fiad Forst Douaumont.’ about six years in France before the declaration of ponly a few cartridges left and my only chance was Lieut. Hall went back to his lines and- upon landing war in 1914.” ee a ne ee _ At the Houseboat On the Styx - « (Continued from Page 9.) hammock in the back yard of his royal beat Krupp to it with his thunderbolts.”” my boy iss crowned King of the earth American, and the thing can't happen residence and employ a fat general staff Frederick scratched his head as if a and you'll see!” while there is an American left in the to wig-wag to Jerusalem to his Crusad- trifle baffled, “All right, Freddy, dear,” said Napo- whole broad universe!” era’? Not so as anybody .could notice it. “Ach!"’ he cried triumphantly, “the leon, with a laugh. “I'll wait. I haven't Did George Washington hire a gang of trench!” anything to do until the third Thursday Wops to dig a ditch across the field of “We had a sunken road at Waterloo,” in the eternity after next!” “Cure Your Yorktown for his soldiers to sit in and said Napoleon “If you don't believe it, “Well, as for me,” said Washington stare Cornwallis out of countenance ask Victor Hugo.” gravely, “I shall never see it.’ * through a periscope, while he played ping- “O, vell, anyhow,” retorted Frederick “And why not, pray?’ asked Frederick. Rupture Like pong with Thomas Jefferson at Mount angrily, “he’s got you three tin soldiers “Because,” said Washington, “I am an Vernon? Tell him so to his face and see lashed to the mast, and what's more, he's . 99 what happens! Did Wellington — going to put through the thing that you, : Cured Mine “Never mind,” said Napoleon; ‘‘you Napoleon, and you, Caesar, with all your FORCED BY GRATITUDE don't need to go any further. As Lincoln vaunted chenius, could never accomplish : said to Douglas after he had walloped him -—that iss the world empire. Vait until OF HUNDREDS Old Sea Captain Cured His Own ee ee ee ae _ To Repeat His Offer (Rupture After Doctors Said vou're dead right, Juley, dead right. But ‘ Of Feb. 10th. in the St. Louis Post-Dispatch ‘Operate or Death.’’ there's oe “ee I will say, a boys in CRU EL Pil ES } have been es weved A the trenches ay are as f£00d as any the past few weeks bv te ‘ of cure ever were.” he nett ot 3 His Remedy and Book Sent Free. “Ubetcha!’ said Caesar. “And I'll lay Louis Post -Disvatch readers that I have de- you 700 denarid to a pewter centime that Dr Van Vleck Found Genuine chided to. nhs Sble if they had their way on both sides, and the offer which I made Captain Collings sailed the geass for manv vears then he sustained a bad double rupture that soon forced him to not onltv remain ashore but kept him bedridden for years Hie tried . > . ' i i in the Feb 10 issue joctor after doctor and truss after truss No were allowed to go out and fight with Relief Which Is Healing Fate te What Benbas 73 oe ae a - eee their hands, they way we did, they d do it am going to Give Away F T t f with a right good will and clean up the Thousands | Deatness. i oc out. a + et ferer who asks for it.”’ whole beastiy business in 24 hours. The letters of Poupant ey we — : - > have eoated in. letters And victory would perch on the Eagles | Send Pastal for Dollar Trial FREE |e srateni tanks have of France and her allies'” cried Napo- also poured in From every part of the conti- leon excitedly pent. the people Bam og - ' se ’ — . ile Pan yave cured of that Sure thing,” said Caesar. An eagle To anyone suffering from Piles We | terrible ‘affliction 2 . . ve > ~t _ § Capt. bof A. Collings (Inc.). Ah, but camouflage,” said Frederick ViCTOR J. EVANS & C0. Weshiastesn &. ¢ ' on 203 te Warettone’ Don't forget the Trojan horse,” smiled genet Washingt Consace #8 Ravetty voll aboud the 60- centimeter gun TOBACCO MABIT = ro% —— er Y Pinese send me veur FREE Rupture Rem- edv and Book without any obligation on my G Ee’ gS part whatever ; Name ... ; see< ae ti ae _ Ran % Ou veces . heart une ‘on pete » natin with the range of 25 miles'” said Fred . a gr Baonpacl — GLU = HAND ‘| Address art rceaeets erick. Ween gon chew. of emeke cigarettes, cigars. Gri ia- | TUBES , -" | tevestion Pobacce Root. Worth ite weigh ta get. Matied free : : An old idea.” said Caesar Jupiter) € 3. WOODS. WA 28. Station F. Mew York, &. Y. YUSEMOLO NECESSITY ~ PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE- —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 17, 1918 * y ‘ a Drees wears Si i Bh eee. We eee i iH ; - , sessngpmen stint cers Se EOD Die GO LLLLLEM SALLE NAL ALE IEE LES ALLELE LIES AER: BOLLE LILES ALE LLALLELLEE BELA ASIA EI LOLOL LTT LLL OL LE LLL ERD Le NS LS LER ERR I me —e PROG 5 BC ITA, PRE ti en - ASE , ’ Pee OO en ne ee ee ee FR RAEI RM OR Pe NP ee) ¥ oes se aye Ne oe Se ene oe ere pre ns a sas a wang» gears hn PONE SII By ATR ine, r ‘ eG oo eee = oa " . , * & . . 4 a sna * . ? ‘. -~ — anti ee eee Wr ee ate Te A ra coven, * ’ : A ‘ ‘ ou me ia ma strsest Ste ait tA: Y wa phi year +s ath is r ; : yer, rae ‘a j We ee Peay ee IW. ee Ay dogaal "

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How principal of Columbia School is attempting to give helpful training to children who will be required to leave studies and go to work to aid their families as soon as the law will permit them to do:so — Ordinary methods put aside for those directly practical : yee P T. LOUIS has a training school for office boys! The only one of its kind in the city and prob- ably the first outside of New York. No longer will the much-tried business man have to contend so largely with slovenly, uneducated voungsters, more in- clined to play than work and wholly un- fitted for any work except the very #implest, for Prof. L. W. Rader, princigal of Columbia School, Garrison and St. Louis avenues, has come to the rescue. The Columbia School is in a neighbor- hood where a great many of the boys must start to work as soon as they are 14, and often before. Year after year Prof. Rader has helped get permits for thése youngsters to start out into an entirely new field, poorly equipped for the battle before them: Some of the boys didn't bother him much, for they were ambi- tious, and with the present fine opportu- nities offered by the night schools they were only slightly handicapped, but the boys who had been slow to learn and were compelled to work; whose home en- vironment and home training had not been what it should have been; whose personal appearance was against them, were the ones who worried the principal, and for whose well-being he undertook six months ago a special training class at his school. The pre-vocational room is unlike the. ordinary schoolroom, for there are no desks of the usual schoolroom type. Each pupil sits in a sort of easy chair, with an adjustable desk. There is a typewriter Ou «a lavie in one corner, where daily drills are given. At another table advertising posters are made. Miss Della Story, teacher of the class, said two or three merchants in the neighborhood had purchased posters from the class at 25 cents each. There is an ~? Advertising Committee, which, armed with a sample poster, solicits orders from neighborhood tradesmen. This is to develop salesmanship and only those pupils who show an aptitude for this kind of work are ap- pointed on the committee. The room is filled with suggestions meant to pro- mote ambition. Instead of the usual schoolroom pic- tures there are clippings from the newspapers of new inventions and scientific discoveries and biographies of prominent citizens. The room is managed as a business house is, with Miss Story as general manager and the pupils divided into committees to care for the various enterprises of the class. Foremost in importamce is the Reporters’ Commit- tee. On Thursday of each week the class visits some factory or manufacturing plant to gain, not so much a knowledge of the process of manufacturing such things as tin cans or a daily newspaper, but a thor- ough understanding of what it means to work. The members of the Reporters’ Committee pay strict at- tention to all they see and make a detailed account of the visit. There is also a Reception Committee, whose chair- man sees that visitors are taken care of and the un- usual things in the schoolroom explained. When a reporter for the Post-Dispatch Sunday Mag- azine arrived at the room she was taken on a tour of inspection by a bright-eyed boy, who went into the most minute details as to why each article was there. He spoke intelligently, answered questions, and was unusually courteous. Three months ago this boy was the despair of his. teacher. He was so timid he would not recite orally for fear of ridicule from his class- mates. In the pre-vocational room he had been ap- pointed on the Reception Committee and at first took his classmates around the room. From this small be- ginning he has gained a selfonfidence that has made him a promising pupil. Should a member of one of the PAGE FOUR questions. 198 89]}00q sesuey ATIM oy} > Ga Lo puIyeUIyOOY") jou D (S25 sk ope OU BRP O4L - . BS \l\l \ I {I : ys AN , 4 ; ; , « OIssofoitd = Fi ij SIG a | BYQNES IC 2. committees leave school the chairman advertises for a candidate and seated at the teacher’s desk receives written and personal applications. Upon making his choice he must tell the class why he chose the new committeeman. Usually the candidate is tested by the five rules of the class: Honesty, responsibility, self- control, promptness and neatness. Neatness and promptness are dwelt on to such an extent that un- polished shoes or tardiness is a disgrace and the cul- prit is accountable not to the teacher, but the class, for it means demerit marks to the class—not the in- dividual. John—former bully of the class—has learned to obey and has been taught that the person who wants to improve must stand correction. Should the class be in need of supplies, the chair- man appointed for the purpose makes out an order, someone else fills it and sends a bill, and the bill is paid by check, printed at the school, and a receipt given. All the school printing is. done at the school. A paper, edited, printed and distributed by the chil- dren is issued once a month. Maps, billheads. blank ~ “Gentlemen:—I wish to apply’—student in “School for Office Boys’ practicing applying for a position in writing. * Boy in chair in foreground is impersonating manager of a business establishment and one standing Is applying for a job. Manager’s stenographer is making typewritten notes of applicant's answers to Other children, looking on, will have their turn at the same practice later. checks, receipt and school circulars are also printed. Prof. Rader said that’ the pupils in any ordinary schoolroom could easily be divided into types, little groups which could be handled alike. The children in the special class, however, represent a distinct type and have been put into this separate class to develop the good traits and kill tHe bad. Each one knows his weak points and is urged to correct them. The class was originally started for boys, but giris sought admission also. For the girls a course in sew- ing had been planned, not the usual domestic science course, but one that will enable them to take care of their own clothing—darning, mending and patching. And so, if your new office boy—or girl—seems to have a little more ability, a little more of pride in his personal appearance, a more definite understanding of the word “work,” quite possibly he has come to you from the Columbia School. “Call it a ‘school for office boys’ if you like,’ said Prof. Rader, ‘for I presume most of the boys will be- come office boys and most of the girls wlil get em- ployment in stores and offices. The effort is to give them some special preparation for the kind of work they will have to do with a limited education. “The class is an experiment, started only last Sep- tember, but we feel we are on the right road and prob- ably will enlarge our work later. There are 14 boys and 14 girls in the class. In selecting the children which comprise it from among the 1100 pupils at the Columbia School there were two considerations. We noted in each room those timid, backward children who are incapable of learning without special atten- tion and direction, and who, if left in the mass of a crowded schoolroom, will simply mark time until they are taken out of school, learning virtually nothing. From among these children we selected those who will be required to leave school entirely and go to work at the age of 14. Half of them are half orphans and any small amounts .which they may be able to earn as soon as the law will permit them to work are much needed by their families. These we put into the special class. “A considerable number -of parents who are able to keep their children in ‘school and intend. to do so have asked that the children be put in this special’ class because of the practical character of the teaching and its tendency to develop individuality, but we have (Continued on Page 13.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE. —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MARCH 17, 1918

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cy ‘ a. on | a'¥ PUBSIepUN 07 sso, B 38 Apo IdMIOD TB | BBazZUOD | {INOGe Ss} S14) 1B JeqM UIBa] O} YFNOUS Fu] Wsjyoo}B INO YdNs1AIUT j ABU “80191qd AN “MON ‘SOUT eUIOS ‘apquuoyisenh aq 0} Swuees juoWApNt Sipy “Aeaou—A}SeU0q SIH.. {Wg JOsdsns 0} UOISBI00 AUB PeY J9\97 9a,NO4K,, -juur ogy Uy HOS Qinjys}p OF Ax ge A A Ce (Zz avg wo) poenuljudo’)). ~_— —-—- Throughout the years, science has gradu- ally discovered that from it can be ob- tained many other products which con- tribute to the comfort and well-being of humans, including a ) medicines in daily use number of A striking ar- gument as to why America should pay more attention to industries made pos- stble by coal tar derivatives % ‘ HEN you toss a lump of coal into your furnace, you expect and de- mand that it perform only ‘one serv- ice for you—that of furnishing heat for your living quarters. But did it ever occur to you that that same lump of coal, thanks to the pro- gressive ingenuity of man throughout the years, can provide you with hundreds of other things, that from the by-products of crude coal have sprung many di- versified industries, all manufacturing something for your comfort or necessity? It needs but a glance at the accompanying Coal Tar Tree to prove to you that this is so: At the bottom you will see pictured an ordinary lump of coal, while from it spring branches in all directions, each repre- senting one of the derivatives of coal tar and each a secret of nature which has been wrested from her by scientific research. Just now, coal tar is one of the world's most valua- ble products to a nation engaged in the great war, for from it is obtained components which are used in the manufacture of high explosive shells. ‘Among these, as can be noted on the chart, are nitrotoluol, toluol and picric acid. You cannot use a lead pencil without being indebted, in a measure, to crude coal, for graphite, used in the manufacture of pencils, is one of its derivatives. The colored garments which you wear doubtless have re- ceived their tints from dyes prepared from coal tar, which furnishes many hundreds of varieties of colors. And when you use gas for cooking or lighting its basis has been in the form of coal, such as you keep in your bins in the cellar. The field of medicine, a wonderful extent too, has been benefited to by the discoveries which have “School for Office Boys” been obliged so far to refuse them, because we cannot undertake too much at once. “Il have felt for a long time that something should be done for the kind of children we are now giving special instruction. A boy would come to me after he had been out of school three or four yvears and ask me to help him get a job, it being customary for many business men . . x * Ve - ” . ‘ahaa -SNIF)—ING,, “SAL@ $9IO) Ul] YIRIM FZupoqyes jo seysel) Zunosep ‘“Ayisey ‘peuofer ays ‘st iy sdeqieg,, ; 4 1. US! ‘JENSNUN 3/9II] B SIT “Wig A] IsessjU]—UaeH AJA ® Gons—usey B ons oye) 10S INOA JO URTIOM FZuNno0A e peyeu }By} J8OQRL URITVIE sepNopsEd s1qQ} yNoGe 1,UppnoD 7e 4 sii *paupeqo aq fora ‘200P 100118 94] WOJ] AEME PUR}S OF #910.) PeTOTIONE pure ‘smoo: S#uyujofpe ou; Bajpwe, ss0op je s8oT9 0} pepeeoosd @229014 oq) 38 [1hq Of) JJ0 “JesO]D & ay BEM sUOgde~) eny ‘QOUBYaR Bs sem eseqy pusyg qeap bes ty e 1: ¥ . 7° eo eee YS ses Sit 6G, et? baa se es sea ates ieee ee OR ar eee ae eT MEE Lea re eee ee eee bis Ate Sa eo ee ee its Fase pi 4 surface (Amatite) 2 & 3 ply roofing (Black Diamond y’ * Lamp Black Cokd Breeze Metallurgical Coke for Black Q Furnace, Foundries, ‘ ? Smelters, Locomotives, etc Soft or Gas House Coke for Domestic and Geners! Fue! Purposes. Y gat Rann Gusiece! (Medic! : \ _ > " Black Vérniah ? r \e © Vemnellan ‘ Pipe Diy bt hunrescem ‘eo | Prepared Tas | } ~~ Potaserum ( yarude | Sulpho Cyanide _ / | Ye ‘ / _® Prussam Blue Fuel Tar. / ff ~ bP © j Me sia Potassium F eeve © yanide \ Cc eat ~ yA a aa _& Salphune Aad Yellow, Orange and ®-" Dyes, for Weel and SH ‘Ove 100 chedes The ‘‘Coal Tar Tree.’’ been made through experiments with coal tar. In that list are laxatives, medical creosote, sterilizing acids, oils and antiseptics. Just as readily does coal tar produce exquisite perfumes. Among the more crude products may be mentioned, of course, coke, for both domestic and commercial purposes; roofing material and raw tar. You hardly can pass over a street that does not contain some ma- terial which has been derived from coal tar. and when in St. forms and writing business let- ters. A good, clear, business hand is taught. In spelling we let the trick words go and prac- tice on those in current use in the business world. ewe He oe eee ‘ to ask a boy applying for work for a letter from his school principal. 1 would ask where he Had been working and would find that since leaving school he perhaps had had eight or nine jobs. : “There wouldn’t be much I could do in the circumstances, but I be- gan asking myself why I hadn't done something more of practical benefit to the boy while he was under my tutelage, something that would tend to help him get a suit- able job in the first place and then stick to it. The thought grew until | finally put the matter before the School Board and last year obtained an appropriation to put into effect ; the ideas which I had been working out in my mind. “The children get most of the studies which they would have ordinarily at their age, but they are taught in a different way. Some emphasis is placed on reading, writing and spelling, but arithmetic, ge- ography and history also are taught. As an illustra- tion of our teaching methods, reading it taught from books of an industrial character, containing facts which-are—likely to be of use at an early time to the children, instead of from readers comprising gems of literature. Writing is practiced not by copying time- honored mottoes, but by preparing applications for po- sitions, filling out nofes, oo, and other business ' SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH=— -MARCH 17, 1918 Pn a a They make really artistic posters at this table, and then go out and sell them, for practice in salesmanship. Miss Story, their teacher, is standing. Not long ago the class, accompanied by Wiss Story, visited the Post-Dispatch Building. Statistics which were gathered while the children were being shown through the plant supplied arithmetical problems for the next week; such, for instance, as this: “If it requires 377,000 pounds of white print paper for the Sunday issue of the Post-Dispatch, and the cost of the paper is 21-2 cents a pound, what is the white paper cost of the Sunday Post-Dispatch?’ “A concrete problem like that about something which they have seen, and which impresses upon them knowledge of something in their own city, certainly pe This shows at a glance the hundreds of derivatives which can be obtained from a single lump of coal, embracing commodities of a widely diversified nature, from exquisite perfumes to paving material, and from delicate dyes to high explosives, you black your stove or your shoes you are using some- thing that had its origin in the same place. The “tree,’’ as reproduced here, was devised by H., G. White of the Acme White Lead and Color Works. It has been suggested that America might with profit concern herself more intently with industries which have been made possible through discoveries in the coal tar field. A better argument hardly could be ad- vanced than the illustration above. 7~ (Continued from Page 4.) —- ~ ~ ee ee emer ee _ is as good thepatal exercise for them as a purely imag- inary one, and of more benefit to them otherwise. Suppose one of these bo;s should get a job as an office boy at the Post-Dispatch, or at any of the other plants which have been visited, and studied. His knowledge of the establishment would be of value to everybody coneerned. “During the week following the visit to the Post-Dispatch the ch dren, instead of learning the bouna- _aries of Baluchistan, studied for geography such questions as these: Where do the trees come from that supply the pulp for making white paper? What kind of trees are they? How are they turned into pulp? How much wood is required to make pulp ff > a ton of white paper? Where ure the principal mills for the manufacture of. white paper located? Some facts regard- ing the places referred to, of course, go with the other information. When other large concerns are vis- ited. much of the study for the fol- lowing week likewise surrounds the industry represented by the plant inspected. “We teach the simpler facts of the history of our country, but just now we are studying the history of St. Louis, principally on its industrial side. Our text- book for the next few days will be the industrial zone map prepared by the City Plan Commission and pub- lished in the St. Louis newspapers Sunday, March 3. “These are a few instances that indicate the gen- eral scheme. If these children were to continue in school -a little longer the proposition would be a dif- ferent one. As it is, our problem is to give them a sort of special training for what is before them, as far as is possible in the little time we have to help them.” PAGE THIRTEEN ‘81qe1 ay) a1190ddo Apoeup ‘apps — ad

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% » 6 Men Whe os Ree - “ ~ Profession of Checkmating +2 ’ the Wily Kansas Bootlegger Before Andy could aha Beatty had ripped open his shirt front. It revealed a well-filled hot water bot- tle suspended about Andy’s neck. N private life he is Stanley Beatty, everyday citizen of Kansas City, Kan. Professionally he is Known as the Booze Hound of Kansas; and his professional record since the Kansas bone-dry law became effective last June is one that.most Kansas bootleggers know by memory. Although he is vested with Federal, State, county and city authority, he draws salary from none. His compensation comes from fees allowed the Attorney-General of the State for conviction of boot- leggers. Beatty is the only man in Kansas who has made his life profession that of running down liquor sellers. Throughout her 30 years of prohibition Kansas has schooled some of the smoothest bootleggers in the United States. Before last June it was not a crime to have liquor in the State. Bootleggers had to be care- ful only to prevent police and State officers from catching them selling it. Now the bone-dry law makes possession of liquor prima facie evidence that the per- son who has it is guilty. With laws so stringently drawn and with only four: exceptions, possession for mechanical, sacrificial, medicinal and scientific pur- poses, the Kansas bootleggers have developed skill in hiding liquor that is equaled by those of no other state in the Union. On the battle fronts of Europe the art of camou- flage has been developed to a remarkable degree. it has likewise been developed by the Kansas bootlegger along the eastern border. Kansas is the gateway to Oklahoma via the liquor route and it is thus bitterly contested territory between the representatives of the law and illegal dealers in liquor. In contrast to the bootleggers’ art of camouflage Beatty has developed a trained scent. In the parlance of the bootleggers, “all is easy if you get by Beatty.” The bootlegger warns his brethren to watch him when they “run the border.” It is not an extravagant statement to say that a few successful trips in the State with a ‘‘load”’ of liquor for bootlegging purposes nets the bootlegger a sum equal to a year’s wages of the ordinary working man. Beatty's trained scent has been instrumental. largely in causing the extraordinary prices. He has guarded the line so carefully that ordinary whisky brings prices aS fancy as Burgundy and the best grade of champagne bring on Broadway. Three dollars a pint and from that up to $6 is not unusual in-most com- munities. The prohibitive price also-has resulted in the use of substitutes. Kansas white mule, a con- coction of alcohol and water, is the principal one. Beatty's first introduction to camouflaged liquor was in Leavenworth, Kan., when he tried to get evidence of a sale against a professional liquor handler. Ap- proaching a negro, known to be one of the profession- al’s agents, -Beatty said: “i'm dying for a drink, pal, where. I can get a little shot?” The negro had a large fish, which he said he was taking home for dinner. can you tip me off RJ Because of his uncanny skill in detecting the presence of Hiewor in every conceivable kind of. a trick container, Stanley Beatty has become known as the “Booze Hound” of his "d oe” - “4, e . a . 5 “=> ere _. a“e® “ a oes . next day in a small Kansas town, Leatty arrested the ; © two farmers. Examination of the collars proved that . bottles of bonded . each contained many half-pint whisky. “It’s too bad, men,” Beatty said. ‘You know -the freight description on these collars showed them. all to be the same size and the Jargest made. me suspicious and I eyed the stitching about edges. That told the story.” In the same freight house Beatty noticed two bar- rels of olive oil billed to a Kansas town of fewer than 300 persons. “Enough oil to give every citizen a bath,” ed he to himself. A few days later Beatty stood on the station plat- neti Ms the town when the olive oil arrived. Two big Swedes claimed the goods. They were arrested, The larger of the two seized his partner by the throat and excitedly exclaimed: “You bane dam fool; you all tam make jackass of me; you put olive oil sign on our whisky when I said name bane linseed oil. No we lose our whisky and you make big fine to pay.” Beatty then showed them where he had bored @ hole in each of the barrels with a gimlet and tested the fineness of the olive oil. August weather and a crabby messenger brought the cheese camouflage for whisky to Beatty's attention one night on an express car. The messenger was curs- ing his fate for having to ride-in the same car with a cheese that was billed to a small Kansas town. Beatty stuck his knife in the cheese. An in¢h under the surface it struck metal. Beatty then carved the cheese away filled with whisky. The cocoanut as well has provided a disguise’ for liquor. Beatty got 32 of these from an express car and arrested their owners in the day coaches behind. Cocoanuts had been in his special line of study. He had inspected the eyes of the cocoanuts. They were plugged up with corks, painted the same color as the shells. One man had eight gallons of varnish in two large grips. Beatty shook one of the cans and it sounded like liquor. He arrested the man, who admitted the supposed varnish was alcohél. On the way to the county jail he put up the defense that he had an ail- ment of the feet and was taking the liquor home to use as a wash. On a passenger train one night a negro passenger was telling some friends that he had one of the finest the comment- | add that Beatty § arrests f from seven to 12 ordinary bootleggers each week on trains. That work, how- ever, is practice for the more difficult work of ap- prehending the camou- fleurs. In nine months of operation he has_ taken more than 2000 gallons of liquors of all kinds. At the large freight houses on the Missouri side of the line Beatty gets many clews that result in arrests later. Standing-on the load- ing dock of a freight house this winter, Beatty noticed two farmers watching fie. Tay PP ee le ” sia hr emS) tak: oh 6 PRR a iii iiagagchis ii PRR » - a Pet ” - 7. @ Pa SUES" gin ‘3 rf} ee Wh. lal i a Al i a i A 8S , ia rs ’ < ° eas" ad v - o Shoved down inside the fish, he found a half-pint of cheap whisky. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-~-MARCH 17, with empties. Just then “Tuberculosis Andy" had one (Continued on Page 15.) 1918 PAGE FIVE. RRR ge ee Beatty inquired of the — That made - and found a three-gallon copper kettle ~

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oi 0) Om My lg -g FE OD | mer) Puig my) emery prune PS = worn wee! - teeth hard. There was still a “hance. The telephone was in a closet, off the side, directly opposite the table. Pierce proceeded to close all doors leading into adjoining rooms, and motioned Cotes to stand away from the street door, which he chained. “Now, I'm going to call up the padrone—and if you try to bolt, I've got a gun. Savvy?" He displayed the butt of a revolver in his side coat pocket and nodded grimly, whereat his prisoner murmured an almost tearful “Ah, Signore!’ followed by another Italian outburst, During the recital, however, Cotes succeeded in placing himself between the telephone and the table, hoping thereby to conceal with his body the envelope, which it was quite possible the editor had not yet noticed; and as Pierce, ever watchful, entered the cioset and gave a number the young man, apparently looking about in simple wonder, backed up against the table and rested his hands upon either side. “Hello, Jones,” said Pierce. “Did you contract té deliver my coal in the bins? In the bins? . » » Well, I thought not, but I came home a few minutes ago and found a young dago energetically sloveling coal in my cellar, and he says you sent him. - « « Well,-to be exact, he says the ‘padrone’ sent ‘him. He doesn't seem to speak much English. at Cotes’ breath was coming a little short. He had succeeded in reaching the envelope with his thumbs, and was working it slowly toward him. “That you, Jones? They cut us off. He Wiglots that he was told to come tomorrow, but there's Wbonlething about it's being a feast day—I can’t un- derstand all his jargon—and he came tonight instead. Think so? The circumstances do look that way, but the man doesn't. That's the deuceof it. . What? What did you say your name was?" Cotes continued to stare at an etching of the Colisseum, apparently unconscious that the inquiry had been addressed to him. “Hi—you! What's your name?” “Giuseppe Coppini, Signore.” “He says it's Juseppy Coppeeny. Ever hear of him? You are sure about that? I'd hate to be done, bvt I'd hate much worse to make a mistake about a thing like this just now. It's a little too near election—understand? Bad time to antagonize the proletariat. He's a decent-looking young chap, with a mighty steady eye. Who? W here?” Cotes had worked the envelope to the very edge of the table. Now he tutned slowly, feigning in- terest in the decoration of the wall behind him, until hie left side was against the table, and then, as quickly ae was consistent with caution, pushed the envelope vp under his loose blouse. hall at the “All right. Thanks. I1! do that. Much obliged. Good night,” said Pierce, and hung up the receiver. “Well, I believe you're stringing me,” said Pierce, “but Ill give you one more chance.” He then ex- plained that at a neighboring police station there was a Sergeant who spoke Italian, and that it was his intention to escort Giuseppe thither and leave the matter to the discretion of the officer. Cotes indulged in a few heroics, but finally consented to go, wonder- ing what in the name of Garibaldi he should do when he got there. Thelr way to the police station half a block of Trent's house, the street in which it was situated Cotes, himself in the full radiance of the moon, saw something white move in the deep shadow under the trees: and almost fore his leaping heart warned him of her possible presence there, Polly’s voice cried in alarm: “Oh, what is it? What has happened?” Cotes instantly saw the futilitv of trying to off this inopportune recognition as a. mistake. led them within and as they approached pass In Polly's present mood she would not permit him to leave her without an explanation. : “Kec!” he cheerfully exclaimed. ‘‘La signorina! Me che! She‘non forgetta Giuseppe, eh? “Where are vou going’ she asted, still shook. “tl -signore—she mata me-—-ah, Signore!” He turned tmploringly to Pierce “No spika d'Inglese! You epika' La signorina no lika Giuseppe Coppini geta da troub’! She tella you me non steala—-non bada man!’ , “What is this” asked Pterce, with a disagreeable inflection. “A trick?” “A trick?’ Polly haughtily repeated. mean?’ “What do you know about this man?” He watched her keenly, and she returned his gaze with spirit. “Nothing "to his discredit. Do you?” *Well—perhaps not. Why do you take it for grant- edi that I do?” “Pecanse he ia obviously in trouble,”’ she retorted. “He eald I'd tell you he wasn't a bad man.” “So he did'” replied Pierce, with the same unpleas- ant deliberation. “But he didn't say that until after you had called out to know what was the matter, did he*’ Now, what [ want to know fs. —What is there PAGE TWELVE Non forgetta!”’ in a voice that “What do you ring , That eee. about this particular Italian laborer that makes a young woman of your sort take such a keen—such a very keen—-interest in him. It’s a little unusual, isn't ty “Perhaps it is,”’. she rejoined, hastily, detecting flashes of gathering wrath in Cotes’ eves, “but—Gius- eppe is an unusual man.’ “Ye-es, I've found him so. So unusual, in fact, that I'm taking him to the police station below here for examination.” “Arrested?” she gasped. “N-no, not yet. But under suspicion. found him in my cellar.”’ “In your cellar!” “He insists that his padrone sent him to distribute my coal into bins, but, unfortunately for him, the padrone—-Fred Jones—has just assured me over the ‘phone that he didn’t. In fact, he never heard of him.” “fT am Miss Vance You see, I ’ she stated. “Mr. ~Trent—Mr. Robert Trent—is m\ brother-in-law.’ Pierce looked a little startled and took off his hat. “I frequently come down to this corner at night to mail letters. This man is well known to all of us, and it was easy for anyone who Knew him to see that he was in trouble. Now, | insist that you return with me to my brother- in-law’s house and prove the truth of this.” “Oh, very well! But this isn’t real, you know.” editor jaughed shortly. “It’s comic opera.”’ Obedient to a glance from Cotes as they turned, Polly slipped to his left side. Pierce fell into place at his right, and they set off in silence for Trent’s house. They had almost reached the gate when some- thing was heard to drop on the sidewalk. Gtuseppe stooped quickly and picked up a legal envelop, which he handed to the girl. “What's that?’’ demanded Pierce. “That,” replied Miss Vance, a curious lilt: in her voice, “is a letter I had not mailed when you came along.” “There's sOme damned trick here!’’ exclaimed the newspaper man. ‘You had no letter in your hand!” “Mr. Pierce!’ very coldly. “Ha! You know me, too! man"’’—— “Most people in this city know you-—by sight,” she interrupted, in agtone that somehow made Pierce wince. Then she tucked the envelope under her arm, where the folds of the lace scarf she wore concealed it, and led the way with dignity to the house. it had been her intention to take her companions into the library and send a servant for Trent, but it chanced that the company, about to disperse, had drifted into the big reception hall, and she had no choice but to face them. When Cotes’ absence had been noticed, which was not until the men had made their tardy reappear- ance in the drawing room, Polly had lightly explained it by saying that he had gone to do something for her and would presently return, a statement which did not add to her sister's {peace of mind. Mrs. Trent was further disquieted when Polly herself vanished: and when she saw the girl enter’ with the two men her indignation against Cotes knew no bounds; for The You knew that this she alone, of all the party, recognized him at once, and she saw in the masquerade only an ill-timed at- tempt to be “funny.” She was making her way to- ward them, wrath in her eye, when Polly spoke, in a clear, Finging voice that commanded instant atten- tion from everybody) “Lois! Bob!” she cried. “Here's Giuseppe Coppini being dragged off to jail under the most dreadful mis- apprehension! Do set it straight for the poor fellow!” Trent, who had his back toward her, turned sharply ui the words. “Here's who?” he asked. “Ah, Signor Trenta!” poignantly exclaimed a voice he could not mistake. “You no forgetta Giuseppe!” “The deuce!" ejaculated Trent, staring. ‘What's the matter?” “You tella il signore me non bada man!” he was implored. “Me non steala! Il padrone, she tella me shova da’ --—-— “That will do'” curtly interrupted the § lawyer, whose eyes were ablaze. He, also, failed to perceive himor in the situation. who immediately demanded: “Do vou know this man?” “Yes—Il know him.” “Know him well? “VYeas.”’ “Who is he?” “He is--what vou see—and some other things. Why?” : “How long have you known him?’ “Several years.” “Is he honest?” “Absolutely.” “You are sure of that?” “Perfectly.” “Ever seen him tested?” “More than once.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE---ST. LOUIS fost. DISPATCH -MARC He turned toward Pierce, -u09 yorym sponposd sayjo fiuput pain) “GO aq UDO Bt WOd{ YY] Pasaaoosip iyo -nposib spy aoualos “sqpah ayy jnoybnosyy > = (C ontinued from Page 7.) ) ae — “You've never had any occaston to suspect him?” . “His honesty—never. His judgment seems to be questionable, sometimes. Now, Mr. Pierce, may | interrupt your catechism long enough to learn what al! this is about? T confess I am completely at a loss to understand it.’ “I! am really very sorry to disturb you in ‘the mat- ter, Mr. Trent, especially at this hour and under these circumstances, but the young lady—Miss Vance insisted, and~l had no idea you had guests.” By this time Pierée’s manner was apologetic. Trent nodded to him to continue. While the editor briefly outlined the situation Cotes glanced around the circle. Im Mrs, Trent’s cold face he read implacable anger, and the man who knew him winked at him in furtive enjoyment. The others, ap parently, were giving absorbed attention to the merits of the case, with no suspicion that he was not what he seemed. “When we reached the corner below here,” was saying, “Miss Vance came running toward us, asking what was the matter. In some curious way she had perceived that the Italian was in difficulty.” Trent turned his troubled gaze to his sister-in-law and back to Pierce again. ‘Il was naturally somewhat sur- prised by her sudden advent on the scene, but she ex plained that she chanced to be there mailing a letter — “There is the letter,” said she, handing him the en velope she held crushed in her hand. “It is the one you left lying on your desk before dinner.” Trent instantly saw two things, both of which he concealed from the editor; the envelope had no stam). and it was addressed to Pierce in Lois’ handwriting He puzzled aver it for a moment, then loo ed at Poll) in startled inquiry and she nodded slightly. Trent turned very pale. “Yes? And then?” He seemed to speak with diffi- culty, and crumpled the envelope fn his grasp. “Then she said,that you all knew the man: and could vouch for a and insisted upon my bringing him over here.” “She did quite right. We are under—some obliga- tion to Giuseppe. He once did me—a service—a great service. I assure you, Mr. Pierce, that the man is en tirely trustworthy. The fact that you found him nois ily at work and singing, making no effort to conceal his presence in your house, should go far, it seems to me, in establishing the innocence of his intent. How about that, Judge?” “Quite right, Mr. Trent, quite right,’ assured the Justice. “In my opinion the man simply misunder stood his instructions, and—er—displayed a rather un- usual excess zeal in carrying them out.” “That being the case,” said Pierce, ‘of course, there's nothing more to say. I’m sorry to have troubled you.” While he and Trent were exchanging parting civili- ties at the door Polly hurtied Giuseppe toward a back hall, he volubly calling upon the whole calendar of saints to bless the house, the company, and all their families and connections. As:he passed Mrs. Trent h>° paused to offer her an especially florid tribute, and she bent upon him a gaze that left little doubt as to her unflattering opinion of him. Once in the seclusion of the back hall, he took Polly in his arms and kissed her. “We did it, little one,”’ he murmured. “Oh—oh—don't! Not vet! I mustn’t cry—yet! Go upstairs. Hurry! Fresh towels in the bathroom—Bob’'s cbiffonier for-anything else you need! Hurry!’ He took the back stairs three at a leap, and having paused for a moment's readjustment after that first kiss, Miss Vance returned to the hall, where the guests were excitedly discussing the dramatic little scene and asking questions about the handsome young Italian. Mrs. Trent looked at her sister once and bore down upon her without loss of time. “Polly!’” she exclaimed, in an indescribable tone. “Go and wash your face! There's coal dust on it'”’ Consequently, when Cotes presently appeared in his own person, wearing a Collar and tie of Trent's. a humorous gleam behind his eyeglasses, his hostess re- fused to see him, nor could she understand why her husband went in silence and wrung his hand. W hen, finally, the other guests had finished telling him what he had missed, and had gone, she said: “Come Polly,” cast one pregnant glance at her husband, and would have left the room had not Trent put his arm around her, detaining her. “{ don't think you quite understand, dear,” said he And then, very gently, he told her. Much later, as Cotes was saying good-night, volunteered: “By the way, Polly and I are going to Lenox when the léaves turn. Can't you arrange to come, too?” “I thought you had other plans for Polly,” suggest- ed her husband, mischievously. ‘I’ve changed them,” she retorted. But Cotes did not know, until long after, what was vielded to him in that moment, and went away to push a legal enveldpe under Pierce's door and to toss a roll of garments through the cellar window, which was still open. (Copyright.) 1918 P Pierce Lois 42, 2 he N/m i ee * a5 * EARN OF Re Sep aI RUE RN iT PUTER SIME ORGS SE IERIN EB Ne a RA RENEE Se Late . Lee ’ _— ' 1 ci . bis 4 pi mar P . eS Su spb % ted ore. ae eB Bee bate ae Wetec ny YT eee > a % } a“ naif See Sua ees re aR beste Ree Be CEN Say earn eae nef ? Gr ata * Tee Nae yates AE oe) Bel aoe oe Ae! 5 pe iePets FeO Eh B LT St 4 aawrd tl PO ey oY Tee OS EY arti cars SAMS Raped Lona A IE RP ROR RY pe RUS phy RRR IS tet mR RR ry ee reine BRET ORR RY Pe OPA UR Pee: Plame ae dN uw’ eg ONE Ae SALTER. oie Ge SL fe Re DP NE ROR ence OREN RGAE RRNA LONE LRN NRE. SOMO RAL ANRC ANN NN MET STIS HE A RU ENEMY HS ARRAS REED RS ST ARES CERES ET 7 MR ARO RIERA =H Hee

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- ce ries ier’ : oP) , ° ae , > | | ee vat ‘ 7 * : 2 ~A- «JOOP 24) Uy} IUewWOU B 10} poo puw <pernb siyuis oy) ‘peiind00 sey 7T,UPINOD yey Fug, ey, wey puy ‘ujvA pue eqissodwy AjjuUeze@Wq 84) JO WOTVURIdxs s{qissod AUB GULZEUT] OF BIqQuUN ‘s019}4 ‘pansqy 41410739 943 JO Joqdoid 9y) 1], ,, ‘Zu0s AIO] UBM] UB pelor1ed A41}j08 Oy SIUM Oy} “SUG By) JO BO O}UT [VOD BSuypeaoys 0} Ti®}] Pus ‘spuBy Pus 25H) 8]q OFU] WNP [Voo JO [HJpuey v : : 7? ~ S1q JO Zuryweq oq) pu ofueq ey) JO yunid Apweis au) AjyUO pivey pus ‘jJe[e ‘esUe] “UESE peuesejs]] ey Ueq] ‘800378} JUaT BdUTT ‘HSIAq YM sSolnsseld Zuo; FZuneu -J0[8 ‘e10q} 11 3d9yH PUB WORN o14}990]9 9} UO JozZuUT) ‘poppe Asay pura ay _jeue nok 9194} pue siq ind oy pue ‘sa}0) JeaO doel9 0} UWEZEq {{IqQo 21791 - vere . *. ¢ ossieei ais Be de gay OMI ENON TL vary * i ‘You don’t know Cotes yet.” ‘g9\,, “JBJW Ol) WIG PpexXIOU! Ofueq oy) PUe “MoU d19M INUIZUOT)- a? ? _- oeae os =a 3 es = “es eee «© ° a ese 2 Ff &* \ y Re Bear ae yey oe mee? Pate hed Ca ewes. Ow Sec nate PTY NR Pete oe AEE aie aT ee tony Reg Aide Reese wt j eee it ee Poe Bint 3 rier. | 9 x , PISS Fe a a A ee i id oad 4s : , 4 aed a4 a eeu LR Re wey suly VY ‘@]pOMMOp Sursoqysjeu & Wo1j SUME] 2g) SSO1 9" eT) BY MARGARET Thing That Couldn't CAMERON : RENT, who was a lawyer, had been de- tained at his office, and when he finally reached home his wife hurried him up to his room, softly expostulating the while. « ; “And it never occurred to you, I sup- pose,” she concluded, “that if I had Wanted Payton Cotes, I should have asked him my- self! id ‘ “Why didn’t you, then?” “Because I didn’t—I particularly didn’t want him!” “Well, I'm sorry, dear. But when you ’phone me in the midst of a busy day to fill a sudden vacancy in a dinner party, if you have any antipathies like this you'd better mention them, for naturally I'm going to ask the first eligible chap I see. Anyway, what’s the matter with Cotes? He’s much in demand as a dinner guest.” ‘ “Oh, hea well enough as a dinner guest—if that were all! It's as a brother-in-law that I object to him!” “As a wha-at?” Trent seemed to find the sug- gestion humorous, but the face she turned toward him was full of tragedy. “Bob, I've just discovered—just this morning—that he’s been making love to Polly!” “The deuce he has' To little Polly, eh?” was still smiling. “Of course, it's all embryonic, as yet. I don’t think Polly herself realizes, though I could see plainly enough from what she told me—— And it’s got to Trent stop!” e “Why? Whats the matter with Cotes?” he again demanded. ‘He's one of the cleverest” “Oh, clever—yes!” She waved an impatient hand. “He’s clever! So is the ventriloquist we saw last week, or the funny little clown at the Trocadero—very clever in his way. But you'd hardly care to have either of them in the family, would you? Bob, do hurry and dress!” as far from Polly Vance as the big circle of the table would permit. However, there was nothing to prevent his looking at her, and so, presently, he chanced to see her start and turn sharply toward her sister, opening: her lips as if to speak. At the moment Mrs. Trent was talking to the learned Justice in whose honor the dinner was given, and after an uncertain glance at Trent, Polly apparently relinquished her purpose; but she paled perceptibly, and Cotes saw with apprehension the deepening trouble in her eyes. Later, as the women arose to leave the table, she met his glance fully, and in reply to his delicately lifted brow, nodded almost im- perceptibly toward the garden. Accordingly, when the men betook themselves and their cigars toa cool side veranda, Cotes quietly strolled on down the steps and disappeared among the shrubbery. She was there before him, and as he apvroached, called softly: “Oh, hurry! How long you were!” “Was I? I’m sarry. What is it?” “You know Earle Pierce?’ “Not personally, By reputation, of course. doesn’t?” ‘Earle Pierce was the owner and managing editor o: the city’s most pernicious newspaper, the Beacon, which, in addition to pandering to morbid and sen- sational appetites and intensifying class hatred after the manner of its kind, was the recognized organ of the unscrupulous political ring that held the city in an ever-tightening grasp. “Well, an awful thing has happened! him the wrong envelope!”’ “I don’t understand.” “Oh, listen! Bob brought home some sort of a paper, in a long legal envelope, that he had forgot- ten to send to Pierce, and it had to go to him tonight.” “I know about that,’ he interjected. “We had a Who Lois has sent them without warning. It’s so near election and pub- lic feeling is so strong that they wouldn't dare—they simply wouldn't dare to kill it directly! But, of course, there are a dozen ways of disposing of it in- directly, if they had warning, and that's what’s hap- pened! Don't you see? That’s what’s happened!” “You don’t mean—you don’t mean to say that Mrs. Trent has’—— “Yes I do! Lois sent the copy of that bill to Pierce —to Pierce!—instead of the other paper!” “How do you know? How could she?” “She put the envelope Bob had given her on the little stand near the telephone in the library. I saw it lying there, addressed to Pierce. Then Bob came in with the copy of the bill, also in a legal envelope—a blank envelope—do you see? He told me about it, and left it on the desk. The messenger came just as dipn- ner was announced. I was sitting by the door, you know, and I heard Lois telling him to bring it back at once if there was no one there to receive it. Then I heard him ask why it wasn’t addressed. Lois said she thought it was, and borrowed his pencil. I didn't think anything of it at the time. But it came over me all at once, at dinner, that I had seen the address on Pierce’s envelope, and that the blank one contained the bill! And it did! Here’s the other one, addressed to Pierce in Bob’s handwriting!” “Good Lord!. And Pierce has the bill!” “And do you see what it means?” she cried, ‘Do you see? Bob has nothing to do with the bill, but he had been asked to look it over and see that it was all right, because he is absolutely above suspicion. There are only half a dozen men who know—they’ve been so careful—it means so much—and they gave it to Bob be-because they could trust him!’ Her voice broke, and she finished in a quavering whisper. “Give me that envelope!”’ said Cotes. “I’m going over to Pierce’s. There’s just a chance that he hasn't seen the thing yet.” “All right.” He turned obediently toward his chiffonier. “But you hold your horses! “I know that he never loses an opportunity to make a gentlemanly sort of clown of him- self' He's always telling dialect stories or playing pranks or getting himself into im- possible situations” “Funny ones,’ interpolated her husband, with a chuckle. “Oh, yes, funny ones! But who wants a funny husband! He has no dignity, no sense of responsibility, nothing to justify a _ bril- liant girl like Polly in—What’s the matter?” An ejaculation from him checked her rapid, indignant speech. He was staring blankly at a legal envelope he had taken from his pocket. “What's that?” ‘By George! I forgot to send that accept- ance to Pierce! Will you call a messenger and send it over to his house at once, please? And impress it upon the boy that if there should be no one at home he’s to return it to me immediately. I must be perfectly sure that this reaches Earle Pierce tonight. - As ey ig ¥ “And if he has?’’ | house and keep things moving. it, the game’s up! Trent doesn’t know: yet, | does he?” She shook her head. ‘Nor Lois, either. I | wasn’t sure—ought I to tell them? There's this dinner—I hate to make a scene—and I don’t know what this will do to Bob! You see, it will look—and they trusted him!”’ “Don’t do that!” he commanded, “You | Mustn’t cry! And you mustn't tell! Trent bas to go into court tomorrow on that Biddle case, and needs all his nerve. Go into the I'll be back — a ee in 15 minutes—with the Dill!” “But if he’s read it?” ‘‘He hasn’t, I’m sure of it! And I'll get it, if I have to break in a door or slide down a chimney!” His confident tone had instant effect, and she laughed a little as she replied: “If it comes to that, go through the cellar. Their door from the kitchen to the cellar doesn’t lock. Our new cook worked there, and left last month because they wouldn't for Cotes and Polly, don’t you fret! All this effervescence of his is on the surface. The men who do business with him know he’s all right.” “Maybe,” said she, skeptically. “But Mrs. Ames goes abroad next month, for a year, and Polly goes with her. No, Bob, please don’t argue! Mrs. Ames was here this afternoon, and it’s practically ar- ranged.” “Does Polly Know it?” “Not yet; but she'll be glad enough to go. This sentimental nonsense is still in the bud, and she won't even see it’s being nipped.” Trent wagzged his head dubiously, and his wife left him, going at once to the library to telephone for a messenger. He finished dressing, and even had time to tell Polly of the latest developments in local polities, in which she was keenly interested, before the first guests arrived. Lois, who had contemplated sending her sister out to dinner with whatever man her husband should provide in this emergency, occupied these moments in shifting plans and place cards; and when the party reached the dining room, Cotes found himself seated PAGE SIX» She met his glance fully, and in reply to his delicately lifted brow, nodded almost imperceptibly toward the garden. - meeting of the committee this morning, and decided at the eleventh hour to buy Pierce’s property--for the club, you know.” She nodded. “The option expires tonight, Trent is secretary, and—there you are!” “Tomorrow wouldn't do?” He shook his head. ‘Pierce is a pretty slippery proposition. Might repudiate his option.’ “Let* him! Do you know about the gas bill?” “Whose gas bill?” “No, no, not that kind! Bob brought home tonight a copy of a bill that is to be sprung on the Board of Aldermen tomorrow night,” instinctively she lowered her voice and drew nearer to him, “providing for 80- eent gas. Do you understand?” “Eighty-cent gas—and this board!” he scoffed. “"Sh! Listen! It is known that for reasons of their own every alderman will be at that meeting to- morrow night.” The explanation came in a breath- less torrent. ‘“‘The scheme was to spring this bill on SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—-MARCH 17, 1918 2 i.” “All right. Anyhow, worry, Polly dear!” For one brief moment he held her hands; in the next he was running down the street, and the girl left standing alone in the moon- light was whispering to herself: ‘He said ‘Polly, dear!’ And he looked’’——The radiance that never was on sea or land shone around her, and in its glow she turned toward the house, happily confident that in so beautiful a world no evil could befall. Cotes himself, running steadily toward Pierce's res- idence a few blocks away, had no such illusions, and vainly racked his brain for a weapon to use against the man if, as was probable, the paper had already reached his hands. His heartbeats, quickened by running, nearly suf- focated him when he reached the house and found it dark save for a light in the hall. He paused in a shadow, smoothed his hair and straightened his tie, not to appear too disheveled a messenger, readjusted his eyeglasses and marched up the steps. Somewhere in the back of the house he heard the whirr of the bell, then silence. He rang again—and again. The sound of a banjo energetically played © I'll get it. Don’t oY L

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wo > oe a - = — = 2 4 | iONIM AHL AAT ONOT sc ose Sui a ae ag a Ra i ae “ee Liv esta RE te > si Sle Hl tag a ts aon a ses et Lone ee ee ne on the ing ontinuedy “And is Royalist to his marrow,” sneered the con- young Haeckel, one time of his majesty’s secret serv- his hands. “If, as is possible, she betrays us to Kar- cierge. He took the letter out again and, bringing a ice and student in the university, had lost track of nia, that we should find out. It is not,’ he added, lamp, went over it carefully. It was signed merely the days. He knew not how long he had been a “among our plans that Karnia should know too much “Olga.” “Blankets and loaves!” he fumed. prisoner, except that it had been eternities. Twice a of us.” Now, as between the two, Black Humbert furnished evil and strength, but it was the pallid clerk who fur- nished the cunning. And now he made a suggestion. “It is possible,” he said, “that he—upstairs—could help.” ‘ “Adelbert? Are you mad?’ ‘ “The other. He knows codes. It was by means of one we caught him. I have heard that all these things have one basis, and a simple one.” The concierge considered. Then he rose. worth trying,” he observed. He thrust the letter into his pocket, and the two conspirators went out into the gloomy hall. There, on a ledge, lay the white tapers, and one he lighted, shielding it from the draft in the hollow of his great hand. Then he led the way to the top of the house. Here were three rooms. One, the best, was Her- man Spier’s, a poor thing at that. Next to it was old Adelbert’s. As they passed the door they could hear him within, muttering to himself. At the extreme end of the narrow corridor, in a passage almost blocked by old furniture, was another room, a sort of attic, with a slanting roof. ” Making sure that old Adelbert did not hear them, they went back to this door, which the concierge unlocked. Inside the room was dark. The tapér showed little. As their eyes became accustomed to the darkness, the outlines of_the attic stood revealed, a junk room, piled high with old trunks, and in one corner a bed. Black Humbert, taper in hand, approached the bed. Herman remained near the door. Now, with the candle near, the bed revealed a man lying on it, and tied with knotted ropes; a young man, with sunken cheeks, and weary, desperate eyes. Beside him, on a chair, were the fragments of a meal, a bit of broken bread, some cold soup, on which grease had formed a firm coating. Lying there, sleeping and waking and sleeping again, “It is Line SAC wf) ’ (( i adil ANE vin Suddenly the Crown, Prince looked up. “Have you ever been on a scenic railway?” he inquired politely. | BeRDANIER_ // NH ° SUNDAY Ma day, morning and evening, came his jailer and loosened his bonds, brought food, of a sort, and allowed him, not out of mercy, but because it was the Committee's pleasure that for a time he should live, to move about the room and bring the blood again to his numbed limbs. He was to live because he knew many things which the committee would know. But, as the concierge daily reminded him, there was a limit to merey and patience. In the meantime they held him, a hostage against certain contingencies. Held him and kept him barely alive. Already he tottered about the room when his bonds were removed; but his eyes did not falter, or his courage. Those whom he had served so well, he felt, would not forget him. And meanwhile, know- ing what he knew, he would die before he became the tool of these workers in the dark. So he lay and thought, and slept when thinking became unbearable, and thus went his days and the long nights. The concierge untied him and stood back. “Now,” he said. But the boy—he was no more—lay still. He made one effort to rise, and fell back. “Up with you!” said the concierge, and jerked him to his feet. He caught the rail of the bed, or he would have fallen. ““Now—stand like a man.” He stood then, facing his captors without defiance. He had worn all that out in the first days of his im- prisonment. He was in shirt and trousers only, his feet bare, his face unshaven—the thin first beard of early manhood. “Well?” he said at last. here once tonight.” “Right, my cuckoo. But tonight I do you double honor.”’ But seeing that Haeckel was swaying, he turned to Herman Spier. “Go down,” he said, “and bring up some brandy. He can do nothing for us in this state.” © He drank the brandy eagerly whem it came, and the concierge poured him a second quantity. What with weakness and slow starvation, it did what no threat of personal danger would have done. It broke down his resistance. Not immediately. He fought hard when the matter was first broached to him. But in the end he took the letter and, holding it close to the candle, he examined it closely. His hands shook, his eyes burned. The two Terrorists watched him narrowly. Brandy or no brandy, however, he had not lost his wits. He glanced up suddenly. “Tell me something about this,’ he said. ‘‘And what will you do for me if I decode it?” The concierge would promige anything, and did. Haeckel listened, and knew the offer of liberty was a lic. Bit there was something about the story of the letter itself that bore the hallmarks of truth. “You see,” finished Black Humbert cunningly, “she —this lady of the court—is plotting with someone, or so we suspect. If it is only a liaison!’—— He spread “IT thought—you’ve been qi it in a MAGAZINE- inst HM HAN | 1 i | WH A aval ' | -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -MARCH 17, 1918 “Who is it?” “I cannot betray a lady,’ said Black Humbert, and leered. The brandy was still working, but the spy's mind was clear. He asked for a pencil, and set to work. After all, if there was a spy of Karl's in the palace, it were well to know it. He tried complicated meth- ods first, to find that the body of the letter, after all, was simple enough. By reading every tenth word, he got a consistent message, save that certain sup- plies, over which the concierge had railed, were spe- cial code words for certain regiments. These he could not decipher. ) “Whoever was to receive this,” he said at last, “would have been in possession of complete data of the army, equipment and‘all, and the location of vari- ous regiments. Probably you and your band of mur- derers have that already.”’ The concierge nodded, no whit ruffled. whom was it intended?” “TI ecannot say. The address is fictitious, of course.” Black Humbert scowled. “So!” he said. “You tell us Only a part!” “There is nothing else to tell. ten here, the writer ends: Let me know where.” “And for Save, as I have writ- ‘Il must see you at once. The brandy was getting in its work well by thas time. He was feeling strong, his own man again, and reckless. But he was cunning, too. He yawned. “And in return for all this, what?” he demanded. “I have done you a service, friend cut-throat.” The concierge stuffed letter and translation into his pocket. “What would you have, short of liberty?” “Air, for one thing.” He stood up and stretched again. God, how strong he felt! “If you would open that accursed window for an hour—the place reeks.” Humbert was in high good humor in spite of his protests. In his pocket he held the key to favor, aye, to a plan which he meant to lay before the Committee of Ten, a plan breath-taking in its audacity and yet potential of success. He went to the window and put his great shoulder against it. Instantly Haeckel overturned the candle and,. pick- ing up the chair, hurled it at Herman Spier. He heard the clerk go dawn as he leaped for the door. Herman had not locked it. He was in the passage beforgyhe concierge had stumbled past the bed. On the stairs his lightness counted. His bare feet made no sound. He could hear behind him the great mass of Humbert, hurling itself down. Haeckel ran az he had never run before. The lagt light now, with the concierge well behind, and lWerty two seconds away. He flung himself against the doors to the street. But they were fastened by a chain, and the key was not in the lock. He crumpled up in a heap as the concierge fell on him with fists like flails. Some time later, old Adelbert heard a sound in the corridor, and peered out. Humbert, assisted by the lodger, Spier, was carrying to the attic what appeared to be an old mattress, rolled up and covered with rags. In the morning, outside the door, there was a dark- ish stain, however, which might have been blood, CHAPTER XIII. IN THE PARK. T 9 o’clock the next morning the Chancellor visited the Crown Prince. He came without ceremony. Lately he had been coming often. He liked to come in quietly, and sit for an hour in the schoolroom, saying nothing. Prince Ferdi- nand William Otto found these occasions rather try- ing. “I should think,” he protested once to his governess, “that he would have something else to do. He's the Chancellor, isn’t he?” But on this occasion the Chancellor had an errand, the product of careful thought. Early as it was, a!- ready he had read his morning mail in his study, had dictated his replies, had eaten a frugal breakfast of fruit and sausage, and in the small inner room which had heard so many secrets, had listened to the re- ports of his agents, and of the King’s physicians. Neither had been reassuring. The King had passed a bad night, and Haeckel was still missing. The Chancellor’s heart was heavy. The Chancellor watched the Crown Prince, as he sat at the high desk, laboriously writing. It was the hour of English composition, and Prince Ferdinand William Otto was writing a theme. ae “About dogs,” he explained. “I've seen a great many, you know. I could do it better with a pencil, My pen sticks in the paper.” He wrote on, and Mettlich sat and watched. From the boy his gaze wandered over the room. He knew it well. Not so many years ago he had visited in this (Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN “ye e ~~ — =.

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JUpINOD = jeuL Buryp ou The Thing That. = ew oS Couldn x Seg see om ee ~ & a quate: es ‘ > x Ae = £5 Whig ay Pe gat: ee ali bfea sett peewee inlak sane Sevens ced Lee came across the lawns from a heighboring domicile. A little chill began to creep over Cotes, and he put his finger on the electric button and kept it there, alter- nating long pressures with brisk, impatient tattoos. Then he listened again, tense, alert, and heard only the steady plunk of the banjo and the beating of his own heart. He told himself that there must be serv-. ants about, if he could only rouse them! He found a side door, with no better results, and another at the back, where he varied his ringing with vigorous pound- ing, but the silence and darkness within the house remained unbroken. He was returning to the front when his glance fell on a small cellar window, swing- ing ajar. Instantly Polly’s absurd speech at parting, pure nonsense at the moment, flashed into his mind. The door from the cellar to the kitch- were new, and the banjo mocked him from afar. “Yes, and there you are!” he vindictively added. ‘I’m the prophet of the Utterly Absurd, Of the Patently Impossible and Vain: And when The Thing that Couldn't has occurred, Give me time to change my leg and go again.” “That's you—and me, too! Only this leg’s getting a cramp, and it’s time to change! How the deuce am I going to get-— I wonder!’’——He picked up the lantern, screening his eyes from its light with his hand, and peered into the shadows about him. Hang- ing against the wall, on the other side of the furnace, he espied some garments, which he hastily examined. ie c on t inue d) t. : a handful of coal dust into his face and neti, and fell to shoveling coal into one of the bins, the while he softly caroled an Italian folk song. Pierce, unable to imagine any possible explanation for such sounds in his cellar at that hour, descended the stairs quietly and stood for a moment in the door- way watching the apparently unconcerned workman. “Sul mare lucida il nostro d’argente, Santa Lucia, Santa Lucia,” blithely warbled Cotes, watching the editor out of the corner of his eye and wondering how soon the storm would break. He was not long kept in suspense. “What the devil does this mean?’’ demanded Pierce, at the same time switching on an electric light that Cotes had failed to see in the semi-darkness. “Who are you?’ en could not be locked! He stopped and looked curiously for a moment at the swinging window before he wandered around to the front again and sat down on the step to think. The family evidently had not dined at home, or the servants would -still be about. The paper had certainly been received and signed for here, since the boy had not returned it to Trent. Ergo, someone, presumably a servant, had re- ceived it about 8 o'clock and had since gone out, and the bill, upon the rescue of whieh so much depended, was in this house and probably unread as yet. But suppose his reasoning had been all wrong? Suppose Pierce had re- ceived and read the bill, and was now out among his disreputable associates arranging to frustrate the plan of Trent's friends and to dishonor Trent? Why. then Trent could not Know of it too soon! He started up to return to his friend, and instantly checked him- self. There was always the possibility that he had been right, and that the paper lay unread in the empty house. If he should desert his post and so place the situation in Pierce's hands!—— Then came a vision of that swinging window, and he caught his breath shortly. “By Jupiter, U'll do it!’ he ejaculated. “It involves the least risk of any of ‘'em!” The cellar window, which was at the side of the house, was heavily shaded by a wing, and the darkness within was Stygian. However, he dared not strike a match, lest its light should attract the attention of some vigilant neighbor, so he sat on a ledge of the little window, legs inside, braced himself for a strug- gle in maintaining equilibrium, and dropped. He struck, in a sitting posture, on the winter's supply of furnace coal, that day delivered, and slid down the pile, clawing wildly for any kind of support from the empty air. When he reached the bottom he sat perfectly still for a moment, and then quietly re- marked to the surrounding darkness: ‘“‘The—Gee—W hiz!”’ He picked himself up, made sure that his glasses were not broken, and after feeling his way to a spot farther from the window cautiously struck a match and looked about him. As he had supposed, he was in the division of the cellar containing the furnace and coal bins. He had some difficulty in lighting the next match, for the passage he had now entered was drafty, but eventually he kept one alight long enough to descry a flight of steps a few feet to his right. “Aha! said he. “‘We are saved! the Captain shouted.’ Now we'll proceed to stagger up the stair. The rest is plain sailing.” He gaily climbed the steps, humming under his breath the tune the banjo was playing, and fumbled for the doorknob, and finally set his shoulder against the door, shoving with all his strength. Then he stood off and glared at it through the darkness. It was locked! He satisfied himself that there was no way of open- ing the door short of battering it down, which, under the circumstances, he was not )p.epared to do, and descended again to the cellar, all his cheerfulness fallen from him. He used most of his matches in the effort to find a door leading to the outer air. Finally he discovered a lantern, and decided, after some reflection, to light it feeling that a steady illumination, if observed, would be less likely to excite suspicion than the intermit- tent flashes of matches. Making the round of the cellar again, he discovered the door he sought. It also was locked. After seeking in every conceivable piace for the key and vainly trying all of his own, he returned to the furnace room, set his lantern on the floor and regarded the window by which he had en- tered. “Well,” he said, “here we are! Apparently the only way out of this place is up that coal pile!’’ He glanced at his immaculate pumps, and at his clothes, which SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. eee . “Where did you come from? What are you doing here?” “Here we are! Regular jeans, by Jove! Trousers and—yes, and blouse. Oh, I don't know! We may get out of this without calling the patrol wagon yet!” He deposited the lantern on the floor and proceeded to don the trousers, pulling them over the tails of his evening coat, which the short blouse would not pro- tect. “I suppose these belong to the man who tends the furnace, eh? Good job for me he isn’t a woman! Anyhow, coal won't hurt ‘em.” He had one arm slipped inte a sleeve and was reaching for the other when he heard a feminine voice cautiously calling: “Mr. Pierce! Oh, Mr. Pterce!”’ “Yes,” was the prompt reply. “There’s a man in your cellar!’’ Although she low- ered her voice, Cotes heard every word distinctly, and a chill wrinkled his flesh. “No! What makes you think so?’ “I've been watching him scratch matches. He's made a light now. I can see it through the window.” “Really?” “Truly! I didn’t know what to do. I'm all alone in the house, and I couldn’t—— But I’ve got a police whistle in my hand. Shall I blow it?” “No! Certainly not!” exclaimed Pierce. “I'll go in and see about it. It’s probably one of the servants. If it is, we don’t want to make a row, and if it isn't— | I've got a gun.” “Oh, don’t!” “I won't,”’ was the laughing response. necessary.’ “Anyway, I'll watch here with the police whistle, and if anything happens, I'll blow it!”’ “All right."" He laughed again. “Only, whatever else you do, keep cool! Nothing's going to happen.” This philosophical conviction Cotes did not fully share. In the next 10 seconds he saw an appalling kinetoscope panorama of the things that probably would happen should he be caught in Pierce's cellar. He saw that he must either tell the truth and involve Trent, which would never do, or he must let it be supposed that he had entered the editor’s house for reasons of his own, which would be difficult to ex- plain. He was sufficiently well known socially to make this escapade a rich morsel for the sensational Beacon, and he saw his name in its blackest headlines and pic- tures of himself taken from every conceivable angle. Then his glance fell on a coal shovel. He looked at the coal, which had apparently been dumped in re- cently, with the intention of distributing it later among the various empty bins, and then down at his worn overalls—and his resolution was taken. He jerked or the blouse, whipped off his glasses and thrust them into his pocket, disheveled his dark hair, knotted his handkerchief around his neck, over his collar, rubbed “It won't be 9 Oh gt al ‘ Re nee siciapscaalliats sciatic iat ee . nin, et ae wee ‘-. e a see, A sae Sea taecttig oy, Sh a mat es a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 17, Sp TNE ik iia all “ne BA i a eRe: belt cas ERS The laborer turned serenely, met the householder's eye without flinching, and showed his teeth in a brilliant smile. “Bueno sera, Signore,’’ said he gen- ially. ‘here did you come from? What are you doing here?” The tone was not gentle, and Cotes looked puzzled. “‘No spika d’Inglese ver’ good,” he la- mented. “I say who are you? come from? cellar?” The workman shook his head regret- fully. Then a hopeful gleam crossed his face. “I shova da coal,”’ he suggested. “Yes, I see you’re shoveling coal, but why? What for?’ “A-ah! What for shova da coal? Perche—you no wanta shova da coal?” he asked, anxiously. ‘“Sanda—— A-ah! In padrone.” Cotes’ smile indicated that in his opin- ion they were now getting on famously, “Si, Signore, il padrone.”’ “What padrone” “Il padrone delle—delle—— Ah, no spika de Inglese!”’ ' “Barrett & Jones?” “Si—I don’no’.” The masquerader suspected a trap. “Il padrone tella me shova da coal. You no wanta—I*go.” He put down the shovel as if to depart. “No, you don't! Not quite so fast! Let's get to the bottom of this. The padrone told you to come and shovel coal—here? At night?” “At-a night? Ah, no, Signore!” Delighted per- ception now animated his face. “No, Signore! He tella me shova da coal domani—how you say?” Cotes had been watching the editor keenly, and now, con- vinced that his real identity was absolutely unsuspect- ed, he threw himself with a sort of enjoyment into the part he was playing. “Tomor—— How you say?” ‘Tomorrow ?” “Si. Ma tomorra’’—— Italian. “Here, here! Drop ¢hat! I don’t understand any of your confounded lingo!" Cotes was giad to be as- sured of this, as his own knowledge of Italian was very limited. “No? Non comprende? Where'd you What are you doing in my He broke into a torrent of . Ah, che peccato! Ecc’! Ii padrone tella me shova de coal domani—tomor’— comprende? Ma tomor’—she fiesta. Ah, Signore! Non e possible maka work—maka shova da coal tomor’'!” “Hm! It’s a feast day and you won't work. Is that it? Se you come tonight.” “Si, si, Signore!" rapturously. ‘Comma at-a night-a, perche—ah, no spika d'Inglese!" This was tragedy. “For to—for not maka troub’ il illustrissimo signore.” The smile and the gesture accompanying this master- piece were the apotheosis of deference. “T see. Your consideration is touching,” said Pierce, dryly. He continued to watch the supposed Italian closely, and Cotes smiled cheerfully and confidingly back at him. “What's your name’ finally demanded the editor. “Giuseppe Coppini, Signore.” “How did you get in?” As this elicited only a po- lite and inquiring shrug, he changed the form of his question. “Did you come in that window?" “Si, Signore.’”’ The laborer laughed. “I maka lika dees—e lak dees,’ he rang a bell and knocked in pan- tomime, “ma no! Nessuno! Ma il padrone tella me shova da coal. Ecc’!" He paused, ingratiating, smil- ing, eloquent. “Hm!—yes,” said Pierce. “Well, either you're the most ingenious and delightful dago that ever passed or you're the smoothest proposition out I'm hanged if I know which! Well go up Se ee eee you a little further. is I don’t understand.” 1918. PAGE SEVEN Nien ORT ny AIS Mes TY LE BEIT Boi ie on atoRe Ay

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B ZupZujiq ‘PUY UlVBE INO 19339] 9G) HOO) OF, ‘aR1019 -109 9G} Pel00Us _‘MOLIVM SIy 0} IsI[e{oY sf puy,, psulry 94} dAIyT Wuo7T — ae MARY ite |/ LONG LIVE THE KING! ROBERTS RINEHART ——_ + ore CHAPTER XI (Continued). O it happened. The man’s hands left the wheel, but he stopped his car. Not too soon. Not be- fore it had struck the cliff, and then taken a sickening curve out toward the edee of the precipice. But stop it did, on the very edge of eternity, and the chauffeur held it there. “Set the hand brake'’’ Nikky said. The were near enough the edge to make him dizzy. The chauffeur ceased struggling, and set the hand brake. His head was still covered. But having done that, he commenced a struggle more furious than forceful, for both of them were handicapped. But Nikky had steel-like young arms, from which escape was impossible. And now Nikky was forced thing that he afterwards tried to forget. #or the * wer developed unexpected strength, refused to afinit, got the tunic ‘off his head, and, seeing him- self attacked by one man only, took courage and fell to., He picked up a wrench from the seat beside him, and made a furious pass at NikkKy’s head. Nikky ducked and, after a struggle, secured the weapon. All this in the car, over the seat back. it was then that Nikky raised the wrench and stunned his man with it. It was hateful. The very dull thud of it was sickening. And there was a bad minute or two when he thought he had killed his opponent The man had sunk down in his seat, a sodden lump of inanimate human flesh And Nikky, whose business, in a way, was killing, was horrified. lamps to an unsoldier-like He tried to find the pulse, but failed-——which was not surprising, since he hid the wrong side of the wrist. Then the unconscfous man groaned. For a moment as he stood over him, Nikky reflected that Ke was having rather a murderous night of it The chauffeur wakened, 10 minutes later, to find himself securely tied with his own towing rope, and lying extremely close to the edge of death. Beside him on the ground sat a ateady-eyed young man with acut lip.) The voung man had lighted a cigarette, and was placing it carefully in the uninjured side of his mouth. “Just as soon as you are up to it,” Ghali have a little talk.” The chauffeur muttered something in the peasant patois of Karnia. “Come, come!” Nikky observed. hiding behind strange tongues. the letter said Nikky, ‘we No have “Speak up. iut first, I That saves your worrying about it. You can clear vour mind for action.” Suddenly Nikky dropped his mocking tone. To be quite frank, now that the man was not dead, and Nikky had the letter, he rather fancied himself. But make no mistake—he Was in earnest, grim, deadly earnest. “| have a fancy, my friend,” he said, “to tate that le’ of yours on to its destination. But what that Gestination is, you are to tell me.” The man on the ground grinned sardonically. know better than to ask that,” he said. tell you.” Nikky had thought things out fairly well, for him, ft that 10 minutes. In a businesslike fashion he turned the prostrate prisoner on his side, so that he faced to- ward the chasm. A late moon showed its depth, and fhe valley in which the Ar flowed swiftly. And hav- fe thus faced him toward the next world, Nikky, throwing away his cigarette because it hurt his lip, put a stone or two from the roadway behind his pris- oner. and anchored him there. Then he sat down and waited. Except that his ears were burning, he was very calm “Any news?’ he asked, at the end of 10 minutes’ un- broken silence His prisoner said nothing. He was thinking, doubt- leas, Wetghing things, too--perhaps life against be- traval, a family against separation. Nikky examined the letter again. It was addressed to a border town in Livonia. But the town lay far behind them. The address, then, was a false one. He whistied softly. He was not, as a fact, as calm as he looked. He had never thrown a man over a preci- pice before, and he disliked the idea. Fortunately, his prisoner did not know this. Besides, suppose he did push him over? Dead men are extremely useless about telling things. MT would, as a fact, leave matters no better than before. Rather worse Half an hour. PAGE TEN “You “TIT will never | Hi, a ' a wii itt Wag alt so The) qa The brandy was still working, but .the spy’s mind was clear. He asked for a pencil and set to work. “Come, come,” time.” And he was nervous. It occurred to him that his pris- oner, in desperation, might roll over the edge himself, which would be most uncomfortable. But the prectpice, and Nikky’'s flerce lip, and other things, had got in their work. The man on the ground stopped muttering in his patois, and turned on Nikky eves full of hate. “] will tell you,” he said. And after that’— “Certainly,” Nikky replied equably. “You will fol- low me to the ends of the earth-——although that will not be necessary, because I don’t intend to go there- and finish me off."” Then sternly: “Now, where does the letter go” I have a fancy for delivering it myself.” “if I tell you, what then?” “This: If you tell me properly, and all goes well, I will return and release you. if I do not return, naturally, you will not be released. And, for fear you meditate treachery, I shall gag you and leave you, not here, but back a short distance, in the wood we just passed. And, because you are a brave man, and this thing may be less serious than I think it is, I give you my word of honor that, if you advise me correctly, I shall return and liberate you.” He was very proud of his plan. He had thought it out carefully. He had everything to gain and nothing to lose by it—except, perhaps, his lifé. The point was, that he knew he could not take a citizen of Karnia prisoner, because too many things would follow, pos- sibly a war. “It's a reasonable proposition,” he observed. “if I come back, you are all right. If I do not, there are 3 number of disagreeable possibilities for you.” “I have only your word.” “and | yours,” said Nikky. The chauffeur took a final glance around, as far as he could see, and a final shuddering look at the val- ley of the Ar, far below. “I wil! tell you,” he said sulienly. “We are losing He looked fierce, too. His swollen lip did that. said. Nikky fiercely. “And vou will free me. CHAPTER XII. TWO PRISONERS. ERMAN SPIER had made his escape with the let- ter. He ran through tor- tuous byways of the old city, under arches into courtyards, out again by doorways set in walls, twisted, doubled like a rabbit. And all this with no pursuit, save the pricking one of terror. But at last he halted, looked about, perceived that only his own guilty conscience accused him, and took breath. He made his way to the house in the Road of the Good Children, the letter now buttoned inside his coat, and, finding the doors closed, lurked in the shad- ow of the park until, an hour later, Black Humbert himself appeared. He eyed his creature with cold anger. “It is a marvel,” he sneered, “that such flight as yours has not brought the police in a pack at your heels.” ‘“! had the letter,”” Herman re- plied sulkily. “It was necessary to save it.” “You were to see where Niburg took the substitute.” But here Herman was the one to sneer. “Niburg!” he said. “You know well enough that he will ta‘e no substitute tonight, or any night You strike hard, my friend.” The concierge growled and to- gether they entered the house across the street. In the absence of Humbert, his niece, daughter of a milk seller near, kept the bureau, answered the bell, ‘and after 9 o'clock when the doors were bolted, admitted the va- rious occupants of the house and gave them tiny tapers with which to light themselves upstairs. She was sewing and singing softly when they entered. Herman Spier’s pale face colored. He suspected the girl of a softness for him, not entirely borne out by the facts. So he straightened his ready- made tie, which hooked to his collar button, and ogled her. “All right, girl. You may go,” said’ Humbert. huge bulk seemed to fill the little room. “Good-night to you both,” the girl said, and gave Herman Spier a nod. When she was gone, the con- cierge locked the door behind her. “And now,” he said, “for a look at the treasure.” He rubbed his hands together as Herman produced the letter. Heads close, they examined it under the lamp. Then they glanced at each other. “A cipher,’ said the concierge shortly. “It tells noth- ing.” It was a moment of intense disappointment. In Humbert’s mind had been forming, for the past hour or two, a plan—nothing less than to go himself be fore the Council and, with the letter in hand, to. point out certain things which would be valuable. In this His way he would serve both the party and himself. Pre- ferment would follow. He could demand. under the coming republic, some high office. Already, of course. he was known to the Committee, and known well. but rather for brawn than brain. They used him. Now- “Code!” he said. And struck the paper with a hairy fist. “Everything goes wrong. That blond devil in- terferes, and now this letter speaks but of blankets and loaves!” " The bell rang, and, taking care to thrust the letter out of sight, the concierge disappeared. Then ensued, in the hall, a short colloquy, followed by a thumping on the staircase. The concierge returned. “Old Adelbert, from the opera,” he said. “He has lost his position, and would have spent the night air- ing his grievance. But I sent him off!” Herman turned his pale eyes toward the giant. ‘“‘So'”’ he said. And after a pause: ‘“‘He has some influence among the veterans.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 17, 1918. eT SCOT aE Page sy ARS as microns ee. Soe sh BE ae Saute : Reh pe Ns er fs ECA ee Fe. ones ae FLEET ARR ELIT ALN OIL EL! PILL! ORIN III OIE SEO LE MF * 2 EASIER a SANE NE HIE) PIS SOK See ™ FP tae

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. Charadeter SKRECOR ES . .09.:.%. ny. ot ide be ~* © Stanhope Hoppe, whose ‘“‘Sand Dunes in Normandy’”’ is be- ing given, is called upon to bow just when he wag aul but disrobing in search of a coat check. ty ; | ; ii AME Hf ry ith $ dl The soloist who sent herself some flowers registering - pleased surprise. She only comes to half the rehearsals, and is anything said? Nota thing! The lady is talking opera with Mr. Butts, the rubber merchant,and is not making much._headway. Mrs. Fred R. Wollow, so- prano, who is about to sing “Songs of Araby,” whether we will or no. The conductor takes the | Kh HR : i stand. oy ast oe ‘ Ww he iy , e jp." selPvadage?? y Me Somebody's music my Ws i teacher ($25 an hour), Ga aes rushing. back to offer .27F) congratu ations ana ™ 4 gather in new pupils ; if possible, j

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66 leon Bonaparte, as he en- tered the Houseboat on the Styx, and found Julius Caesar Sitting dejectedly off in one corner Wiping his eyes on his tunic. “You look as if Brutus had jJabbed you again with a hat Pin.” ‘Matter enough, Boney,” said Caesar, Sniffing like a boy who had been unjustly Smitten with a hairbrush. “Matter enough! Here you and | Struggled and toiled, along with Alexander and Hannibal] and Washing- ton and Marlborough, to elevate war to the level of an art, and these dad-binged Huns come along and turn it into a trade—and Doings Reported OY Wiréless NUMBER Mpa) Bee AS T MATTER, Pop?" said Napo- | | | ee yer we eae, “Oh, I don't know, Nappy!” said Caesar “I know Arch pretty well, and nobody can deny that he's & brave laddie.” “Brave!” Sneered Napoleon. “Why shouldn't he be brave? Who wouldn't be brave if he had a hole-proof Skin? If my mother had dropped me in the Waters of the Styx when I was a baby and thu but the heavens could penetrate, I'd have Spent that whole day in Arcola running to and fro across that bridge, just for the exer- Cise and pleasure of sceing the bullets b nce off my cuticle. Brave! I notice the old Proves just two things to me—first, that hot a Particularly reputable trade at that “™ You tight as well be the head Of a depart- ment store as a Genera] nowadays, for all the glory there is in it. What’s the use of winning laurels as a warrior who Played the same bravely from start to finish on the field of battle itself, to have.a later generation of Captains of industry come along and corral all the prizes by telephone?” - “It is kind of tough,” said Bonaparte. “But, after all, Juley, what do we care? We had our day. You crossed the Rubicon and I danced the tango across the bridge at Arcola, and there is glory enough in that to last us until the crack of doom. At any rate, nobody can undo those deeds.” “Oh, perhaps not,”’ replied Caesar, ruefully. “But, you See, I took some pride in My profession front, sipping denatured Wurzburger and smok- ing gold-tipped cigarettes, ‘While his soldiers dug Subways al] through the enemy territory and de- livered the goods by means of artillery Planted in a violet patch 17 miles from the fighting line We fighters used to fight, not sit off to one Side like a lot of directors in a Corporation trying to put through a big business dea],” Napoleon laughed heartily. “W hat’s Started this bilious attack of yours, Juley?” he asked. “Yoy ought to be glad of the way they are doing things these ‘days, old man. There’s no infringement of our copyright, and, more- over, they leave ug in a class by ourselves. What we did we did with our hands, and everybody knows it and respects us for it. The public js a pretty: Wise guy, after all, and can See the difference between us and these modern Genera] Staves that Crop up pretty nearly everywhere, except on the battlefield.” “Well, maybe you’re right,” saiq Caesar. “T of Shem when he was a baby, for about an hour, Frederick butted in on the subject of that Katzen- jammer Kid of his, little Kaiser Willieboy of Pots- dam—he’s his great-grandson, or his &reat-grand- nephew, or his sreat-grand-God-knows-what! But, anyhow, what do you suppose he Said about him ? He actually had the face to tell me that Willie was the greatest Soldier the World has known since himself, ‘Greatest Warrior since meé,’ says he. “Why stop at you?’ says I. “Why not the greatest sol- dier - since Sampson and Uncle Josh? ” “Uncle Which?” gsaiq Na- poleon, Scratching his head Derplexedly, as though the name were not familiar to & him, “Uncle Josh,” Said Cae- sar. “You know the chap I mMean—the Jericho guy— Joshua—don’t you remem- ber? with his Cornet stunt?” “Oh!—ah, yes!” said Na- Poleon, “J *do remember that. But, to tel] the truth, I hadn’t really thought of that asa Military Operation. {t struck me rather as a dit of musica] virtuosity that Would have appealed more ‘ j if it and I had always conse. = SS quently thought of Josh CS oe = aa 4 cornet plavor rather than —— he wasn’t running toward the front at the Pep ; : ‘ he : time, and, Second, that his heart must have Aindenburg’s generally ninety miles away. 4S a soldier. But What did Frederick 8ay to that?” been in his boots or the shot wouldn't have killed him.” “Ah, well!” Said Caesar, with a sigh. “It mat- He actually had the nerve to Say that none of us ters not what warfare was before me, or what it fellows who followed the Military Profession before deze him were really soldiers,” said Caesar, his Voice quiy- restored it to its Pedestal in the esteem of the ering with Wrath. “He Said we were nothing but a lot of Shakspearean hams and Stagehands,. wander- ing about the world dressed up in comic-opera Clothes and giving riots at one-night Stands for Spectacular world. It ig what ig Viewed In the light of war- fare today that I hate to think abouf.. All the po- etry, all the rich romance of chivalrous adventure, seems to have been taken out of it.” and politica] effect.” “I fear go,” Said Napoleon. “There ig evidence “I guess he didn’t include me in that lot,” said of ieevery where. It not Only produces no great Napoleon, with his eyes a-Zlitter. 2 poetry of its own, but it makes ridiculous’ the poetry “Well, anyhow, it hurt!” said Caegar. often weep, but I tel] you, Boney, since my old friend ww Brutus Pulled his jack-knife on me that day in the Senate | haven't had such a deep cut for going on 2000 years, I don’t care so much about Myself, but to hundred m have Fred Hohenzollern Speak that Way about my ‘Twenty mil fellow Warriors, just to crack up that Malted milk ‘is that all? Hindenbur les away while the battle rages? es away? Why,’ Says your schoolboy, g's senerally 99 Miles hero of his at Potsdam affected me just as Mike away!’ Why Shouldn’t Sheridan have been 20 Angelo would be affected if Some stonecutter in & miles aw Vermont mausoleum quarry were get uP as his su- be Sitting j Perior, It hurts the profession to talk that way, and Peering ove I can tell you this: Anybody who thinks my Cam- and order} Daign in Gaul Was a 5-0’clock-tea affair hag got a telephone? If Sheridan had tried mighty poor &Tip on the facts. I admit that before at Winchest my time there were a pretty poor lot of prunes in dam strategist, he'd have t posing as a Soldier; £0ing: to War the way he did, their fighting as always equipped with a diamond-studded Chautauqua pole—without lea tent to live in, all hung with filagreed brass lamps, “Too “true, too t and parlor rugs galore, and feeding on fried hasheesh and foolish my j morning, noon and night. Why, one of my Roman been if, instead legions could have handled any two dozen of Xerxes’ the boys and lea best armies with its left hand, and needn’t have been to their goal, I’d been conte.t, like you can say for them is that they were nothing but that Jupiter was a lot of m thological boobs and homeric lunkheads.” to tell me Victory “Sure they were,” said Napoleon. “T’m with you our banners, and that my heart there, [I always have a fit when I read about that walrus to think how seasick they Trojan horse. The idea that anybody could find room the channel for the h inside of a horse for more than enough soldiers to Do you Suppose the break Up a theatrica] performance, much less an em- have offered me a ki those Greeks and Trojans, Achilles and Hector and eating three Square meals a da ay, if it is al) right for a Seneral staff to n @ delicatessen shop 200 miles away, ra map with a Pair of opera glasses, ng men to shoot &as at the enemy by - to Save the day er, under the regulations of the Pots- ection and made a hike for his Office in Peary Says Cook discovered ‘the Ving home.” rue!” said Caesar, “How tame Nnvasion of Britain would have ding them Onward, ever onWard, Frederick’s lit- at home in Rome, y and Sending my Dire, gives me a Pain. And as for that old piker, Lord Fauntlerdy stunt as that?” * Achilles, held up for ages as a hero—why, Jule, he’s “Just as quick as t he citizens of the Uniteg States a jote, just a plain, everyday, common, &arden bit of are going to offer the Presidency of the United a laugh!” States to Pompadour Bob of Wisconsin.” said pei (ir y “Not so quick,” retorted Caesar, “No, sir! People = t want any absent- Dey SS 7 : ‘treatment commanders in sia . ar war. They never have, and gee® tie ny im BOM. ‘¥ they never will, want that i Ga ) bag’ sort of thing. Did you sit eating chocolate eclairs and whistling the Marsei]- laise to Josephine at Ver- sailles while your troops were marching on Mos- cow? Not on your tintype. You beat them to it, both ways, going and coming. Did Mark Anthony git twirling his thumbs in Rome, trying to conquer Cleopatra by long dis- tance? Not he. He slid over to Egypt and the lady # Surrendered unconditional- ly. Did Richard Coeur de Leon lie off swinging in a rif i di, - Tr 4 < ‘ {74 a /). —— ._- “Stee (Conti on Page 14. “I always have a fit when J read akout that Trojan horse.” ontinued on Page 14.) “ne 40)?

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| TIES eon aaa | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH |7VOTOGRAVURE- TO USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING PICTURE SECTION - ———— ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, MARCH I7. 1917. = . HL ae Sect A a take tae Ge oe A te eal Sp age » nme ee aN 7 > Sal — s . cS ee “ets \ Bes aitt : = ye yt . , ‘ F s as © Poa Sy pgs es: Ce 3 ) ‘a ere rye Ss ~ a”. eee x : oF % Praeger mt es ns vik a a | A ’ 2 « bets. os Me eek Gah oe. ee. Re ee a _ : a 6 ae, * 7 ha bi SHIGVI @ fo iggy eR pik VaR er eter age pero i oD uy ') > era! fg a DD) "a » eae oe PP et oars, r. S ee is Ae . J) Ld] 1\ eine | te i ae Oo U/ oe } a | S tte eo REI mer awe we i * ¥ “> * ee ae — . e » > ~ © BY ~ © ENR QUE MULL ERR, cmc Destroyer making a sharp turn as it would do to avoid an approaching torpedo from a hostile submarine... wii. LY aOhH.) am i XALS 94} UO LYVORUASNOH AHL LV ee ee ee em ge” oo = iG as pl toy sagt a Se ed ee ee —— “ca whes te, WV natite pen nee ¢5u1l0 DIBVS -Od BN HHUaUH L pejzioday - es / ) Ag dey (|| \ av sSsapasi yy UVM OL 0} . CIN V 11 pues uy oO /[ lus he 7 pe Pa |) oa OP het doen) Lill ' SYUOIUUVM ssuvg i Looking down from the foretop to deck of the super-dreadnaught Florida. Fourteen inch guns on the Arizona, our /atest super~dreadnaught. © €. MULLER, JR. ‘Tesee) pres j;AddeQnN ‘MOUy 7,00p T ‘UO.,

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SUNDAY MORNING. ) Last September this was part of a 900-acre mud flat. Today what you See in the picture is about one-fiftieth of Uncle Sams great ship building enterprise on Hog Island, wher 2 within a year 900,000 tons of ships will be launched and 50 vessels will be under construction at once. | ; ‘g, | > Ja )* , \ » ae ‘’ ~~ PHOTO BY KAJIWARA, A bride of the winter season- Mrs. Kne fl Taussig, formerly Miss Anne Colling.«3 sak > LE A i ea i gl a tt —~ eee - — —~—_ - - ON iv skin is Changing every day How to make u aS attractive as you Would tove tohave tt Your skin, like the rest of your body, is con- tinually changing. Every day, as old skin dies, new forms in its place. This is your opportunity to make this new skin as clear, radiant and fresh- looking as you have always wanted it. See what the following treatment will do for your skin. Lather your wash cloth well with warm water and Woodbuty’s Facial Soap. Apply it to your face and distribute the lather thoroughly. Now with the tips of your fingers work this cleansing, antiseptic lather into your skin, always with an upward and outward motion. Rinse first with warm water, then with cold—the colder the bet- ter. Finish by rubbing your face for thirty sec- onds with a piece of ice. Always be careful to dry the skin thoroughly. This treatment cleanses the skin and brings the blood to the surface, stimulating the small muscular fibres. Use it persistently, once a week; and before long your skin will begin to take on that greater loveliness which the daily use of Woodbury’s always brings. The other six nights RR eR ne RTT ame be sure to keep your skin thoroughly cleansed with Woodbury’s Facial Soap. You will find a 25x cake of Woodbtry's Facial Soap sufficient for a month or six weeks of this treatment and for general cleansing use for this time. Get a cake today Woodbury's is for sale at drug stores and toilet goods counters everywhere throughout the United States and Canada. Write today for a trial size cake For 5c we will send you a cake of Woodbury's Facia! Soap large enough for a week of this treatment, together with a twenty-page booklet, ‘‘A Skin You Love to Touch,’ which gives you the proper treatment for all the commoner skin troubles. For 12c we will send the treat- ment booklet, the trial size cake of W oodbury's Facia! Soap and samples of Woodbury's Facial Cream and Facial Powder. Write today. Address The Andrew Jergens Co. 5503Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. lt you live in Canada, address The Andrew Jereen: (,o., Limtted, S803 Sherbrooke St., Perth, Ontario. 5 eed - gg SE "7 -_ 4 % So A asTxs ee 4; > = > : ee = _ men - “a —_ i es iM - |} z Remember when you never cou'd aet enou tem atill craves frait drink—flaged just eno ‘t and yous vetem Ww frult ealte it contalm WAHL Cx ae You cant go. the gen bottles Order a case day. The "Di" proee likeable by «. ery bods cold ‘*Tust Orange Whi Better Than Pill: For Liver Ills NMR Tonia Tomorrow A

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ROTOGRAVURE. PICTURE SECTION 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pe POLE EE, POA DE a FY OE I APT BONNET we > if ~~ ne era , ad We r e 5 ¥ ’ vr > bs y..4 ee docs mee ike arr Ac StS? Ree Cet he PM ye ey eee >. ‘ r “/ %, | eet ( : \\ hs, x a0" | , , g » a —_ aye MT OPS, \ Tee ie 's 7 ——_ . Mi en: “ . i PAS, Se tie 4 z — ‘ nee ON ly a s. a ee ¢ ie y 0) Re ros ale 5 : og i 4 ERR ete canta mx HS Rs, Og Oh age ellis: / ero ee . Mi A * . . AO eS daa ee . oe " mn + ey %- 0 ‘i : § = * " - . ™ ini * o Bye Bie “ ¥ ‘ “ « é - uy a 2. : % Sgt Mlle! ra ga * PE . gltlllget ae " . ‘ ‘ he, bs ' ; > ae * ; B th * a % ” - ase os ORS sles metas Ca: ele ee ate Be ey, ON aa oo’ ——. 7 Pe Sp i it sat | hi, SO iy Pa a ee may ss aa Ce st a pre (melt Cit nS PS eg. a Sins, —_ - oe, « = «rer fF Thus does the long arm of Mars reach out over the world. Up in the Northwest, 6,000 miles trom the battle line, a = e = eee Na } ey Sy vie te Ve \shey are cutting certain timbers which. ina short time. will be whirring aeroplane propellers in France... : * ee, Se | fe Ae. «ob oer en, a - ‘Reasons why every woman “So casy— blouses ¥ ‘Has it really , : yr? no rubbing: been laundered? It looks like new,’’ - - ‘* °° c@ume 6 = ‘% tthe Ainanieeshatitean dns andl ai ey alent Mage NR + — : 7 Pe ee a al i a % be dies ee 7 orn alba a: it ERP IE BREE PCR NS Bt eS) agen Pr a Spe th ih en haa ede oe - uci 2 Senaiemene Se eee s ~ * ee * A gee ae ” A aay > aad! “a >» *» Res ——_ - ’ os . x nT Ta ay ae “Quick? Un- believably so!’’ 7 a Se ® — ee be » = & pow ee a ae wal, NCE upon a time, in the dark and Lux- less days, there were Two Kinds of Blouses. First, your Everyday Blouses. You hated those. They were ae 2 a > AID a Rich Girl to a Poor Girl, ‘‘I have spent A small fortune for blouses, and none of them look half as dainty as that pretty new blouse ee # . ~*~ - wire et. me ee i) May one ee homely and heavy, and plain sv they eould stand hard washing. No dainty colorings. No lacy trimmings. No flimsy materials. Then, your Dainty Blouses. Those you treasured, and you wore them very, very seldom and very, very carefully. When they were soiled, you sent them away to the Cleaner’s, waited for them, and paid for them All Over Again! Now, how different it is! Every woman wears the daintiesf, prettiest, flimsiest things for everyday wear. Why not, when she can wash HAT is the beauty of Lux. It is so very quick and easy. In an almost unbelievably short time you can trans- form anything which 1s limp and dingy into a refreshing, dainty garment. Who thinks of waiting, nowadays, from Monday to Wednesday for her blouse to be laundered? Never! For blouses, Lux is wonderful. You simply pop your blouse in the warm Lux, suds and have it out again after a that you are wearing.’’ Said the Poor Girl, “This Blouse is not new. I have had it for a year.’’ ‘‘But, my dear, it has never been laundered !’’ ‘Oh, but it has—time and again— with my own hands. The secret is Lux. Lux simply charms the soil and dingi- It makes my blouse look y time it is laundered. ”’ “story of every woma) who has ever used Lux. The Lux wav of washing gives you results that you would never have dreamed possible in them again and again and keep them . new with never a bit of rubbing! shout in es locker the old days of vigeeane See Yon ms ean have the daintiest things and have Rubbing ruins dainty things Try washing your wooly sweater and __ them long. Rubbing cake soap on materials, then your soft new blankets in Lux. You rubbing again to get the dirt out, is the \ould never believe that they could be Try Lux just once old-fashioned laborious way of washing. done so quickly, so perfectly and so Every woman who has tried Lux is It was hard on you and hard on your easily. soon telling other women that she has at last found the ideal soap product for all fine laundering. Every woman tries Try Lux for all these things Lux for dozens of things she never be- Children's fine fore would dream of trusting to soa) things and water. Babies’ woolens Try Lux yourself. Your grocer, nit bane Sweaters druggist or department store has it. rm Blankets Lever Bros. (c., Cambridge, Mass. Georgette, Crepe de gi), stockings Chine and wash- Silk Underwear able Satin blouses Collars and cuffs Chiffon blouses Corduroy skirts Lingerie waists and Chinchilla coats Washable gloves blouses. Try the Lux way. Norubbing!: Just dipping the flimsiest blouse up and _ et | — oS | down in the wonderful rich Lux suds, Fine linens See these exquisite corsets before you then having it new and, shimmering ties inal pr 3 * a ate Sie = asst Me pew PRE sine Nat A r ‘ 3 ORC re? oF Voki Net - a“ Pate PL a Aer a ce jee Pe ae a oe nt cae aye ea apg an RAN ab a a ne oF eaeyk APE Rai oe ghey DRS : oP era Seat OF Lg? Re sy. ! Be Se ope A OTS Paes ae z i > tuk = Cea at ad Rat aE ee ee ORE SE NESE RD hag ee MANNS tT TRU PASO pm Ene Riley Meh Ny ty SP DA RIC Vis rg (OY Payee aeeaene v may “Se > Mrs Ae PEP so, eRe . whos : : ' ; x everly emphasize the Lace curtains mes buy your new spring QOWNS. There ts again. : : : Lux comes in delicate white flakes in which there is more real cleansing value than is possible in any other form of and grace of your aL ~| | skillfully conceal -Mrs.Knox | | Model AA 496 YS © fer Model B 1232 noap. You drop them inte hot water Fait: : | | G | and whisk them immediately into the @ Collins.. sy | | i: nity laced front. corset for foamies bbly lather. Add cold Og ae ee Phyo ——o J ile anc Caan Mee Reale Oamiest, bubbly lather. dd ¢o ores Cee : nica water to make the suds lukewarm, then dresses Stra whit hie Cv 1) ; ' ight line. ¢ in goes the blouse! , . Lux will not harm anything that a | a” -3 v \ i ls, [ y ryt], . , 2 | : Let your Daintiest Blouses be your , 5 Evervday Blouses. It’s so easy with pure water alone will not injure Lux, LU any defects a style made to fit your figure perfectly. RAR RRR I ets: selmny pw oH Seat Omg apt Wont shrink woolens! Wont turn silks yellow! Wont injure even chiffons! ieee = ie fe * Soy — . » t~jnid- % a Por art. a2 pipertnegn a hrtcbee Me BNE ——o ital at . ‘ ” ‘ , ie ” aie: at - i - ‘ i » a “ . . e " ” 5 " ey Fe; . . 2 a el = a re - : : , : ¢ ~ a _— a 5 i 4 we Te oe SA, a * of ‘ fm, Se a . é Se . ; e r " , J F P eee ° , e " a } nn 5 ae Pg as e prs is “ i ee Me & ’ Bh, A € “ * . F ts es : ’ 4 ' Sel oe ey . , ~ a ae te * ° - t " 4 * ny Peay, 2 % — * 4. . x " y in, , e 2 ‘ . ‘ ‘ : ” ® tee ; es ial ‘ ‘ f ary . one . > r : . Sag © ae or —s . , > 4 e + » ~~ * ® ~ as “hy o - a %, 4 © > y 4 . he 4 “a ~ : ’ a ae S—m e aw d . ‘t * ; J : 4 te. ‘ ' a : . ‘ rs eet. ae pte 2 » iad 7 y ~ & ™ a ¥ : te . ¥ ‘ -_ * 7" " > . iA a bed i ete - =» ~ s . 4 ~~ -” > Ey 7 . . ™ De ees Ws a %s Well id = As » “St. Louis’ Choice” B oan: Ths 7 me ek Remember when you were a youngster you ’ .” a ¥ never could get enough orange. Your sys- ; e = tem atill craves fruit. Whiatle ia an orange o rink—flaxed just enough to nip. You'll like j ' ‘. we s od Rein Po {? ¥: 4 | ’ “s ¢ : . : } “hs testa > ~ Y. “~ b y . a 50 eee 1S ie ial . . Pans 4 : . : . 9 P * >" : - > - + &" os) ; ; ae . J Rand you: eyatem will be grateful for the , Take the Old Straw Hats out of the Saray stirs ow men and contains Closet. Make them good as new with Just Let Us Prove It! | ” Me. | , ; j 4 ri} > ater , Rubber PP it.. | NEVER FAI ™ Oomplexion Beautiful ie mixing to obtain moet any de Jo be, pe 3 decide. Address 1260 South Broadway for Men & Women ods » of wanhealthy 4 ‘ , ed ©) oe he process of bottling makes it nore straw hate that are etill in fine medium brown may and yet they cannot be worn as ites te yi Rela j mht ni e { } > Oli iy ‘crihar size bottle hn Mai bew stores outsell us im “Stetsons | , — te resnite by insisting npen Color WARNING! There is no food reason PI ; r er nce ae ting ban should pet Ones 4 > . a 0 Li tom make aa liberal a trial offer Olive 2277 : . r iver lis > unt Department Stores as we do. so do not send monrev for pani 2. a . Your Flesh entra * 6 : id ~. nY Wearing ¢ of Colortte postpaid upon reecipt « : mo ° - = BALDPAT at ad features cannot A E ' “4 ' Rel Bine % 4 Sage tireen. Certee t have tried in the past we euggeat bs - Violet Lavender ‘ that vou convince vourse f aw 9 thie %,. al — : : oe ee Garments | Neurishes sitengthens the ; , | , follie . thes prosper sired shade. in | , ad th t oe the St. Louis \. GENERAL ACOUSTIC CO. er ver entire body of a dr | ey oe ee 1y pert Send for tirely pleased. Nadine Fie am { ' ie pure and harmless S1°DRIRY ST ROSTON. MASS Adheres until washed off Prevente sunburn and return of discoloration= Hust Medacer.85 453 Fifth Av.. New York. NR Tonight -_ |e , : 2 tallet coun- somorrow Alright Seino Bein ou Pare, foam. 88 | [ is ROTOGRAVURE ADS PAY BIG DIVIDENDS. VA iatrated Se se edwcor. yY. The WKeable by everybody. Drink it Cool—not cmdition except that they are soiled oi old. : ; Ve rown «weiile. enclose lock in thes are. Let Colorite come to sour ree ine tess $i > hard of 1d wl the just the sort of style good dress ' refer £ © bos of sour druggist or kindred quality limes Ask to “rept imitations. Colorite§ is d = fasne enpely Sn. we ~ gies en) instrument fer the deaf until vou . it . Face F owdader '] “ ‘ cente. BE . “ha With ite new diminutive ear-plecs Dr. Walter s Tastes. . c hi ratente inte dup ticated. no matter what vou may HAIR TONIC * ~™ Keep the ose, Cray. Natural. YPirections on ‘ new 18S “ACOULBTICON’ bv aakting GOETT ‘Ss for tour free trial toda, You alone | LER Ne 4 ‘ Sot and velvet, gteeth of the helt. Relieves the Money back If not en- CARPERTER-MORTOR COMPANY os Makers of Econemy Provuect | Sharp Bhig RKRaneae cits. Mo ileatrated Baoklet Or. Jeanne A.W. Walter ee

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2 sy 45°5 , FEy ed ai Bok ee ae 4 eT ae nae ° sere Peak Pte PS | Always WILSNAP— wherever snap fasteners are used you have a right to expect. ed. Buy several cards. Keep able snap. Be forehan them with your sewing things. Then when orsed by you want a dress fastener that will snap, rust-proof Wilsnaps are ready to begin their splendid service for you. - Look for this card orange-colored— O* Everywhere T LAST comes to you a depend End One made for you. modistes and dressmakers, and sold in the places where you shop. Wilsnaps always wi// snap and stay snapped, Correct and uniform yet open at a touch. in action, Wilsnaps give the durable service WILSON FASTENER CO., Aakers, 117 E. St. Clair Ave., Cleveland, O. WILSNAP REG. U.S. PAT. OFF, FASHION’S FASTENER

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a 3 ’ ~ be. Vive, -" “ % St . J > ” bes a ~ ~ ee ee . ms w a toe bt Sere in MY : a pe aes, sth . * . ; My 2 RE fc Ay ee . ¢ giaer + wy * Wer eee bee SS ree Rip Re weedy Piste i : . Lys on va ny ¥ raarty ite: Nee vi . ile 3 S ber 7 : x. ‘ en ee eR ee ee See ee kam con egenes apo dn Bae —_ Se eto ey i ee SNE Nee a Rt wm ete ae ; 5 Le are » eo tie ae 7 as a eee a Y et ; a Bes + a i ft eee : ¥s fe hk 8 rai Ai * F oe $ F Pit te Te oe Me ee ee eee eke, 7 LLL ALLL AL ALL EEL ALLL LLL LE LE LLA ALLL LAI ALLS ALDARA LAL IAAL ALLL ALLE DEP AAA LE PLE SL CL LALEC AAI LA AL AEB BELLE ALLA Sec tcbae tA RONEN OE LEONI LIAL ARLE LENO ADA ALLELE LAOS AE AOE NAS A ONIN COON APO 2 ee eee eer ee cre vene Cie gre me a ee ed * TL OUI 5 LEN TIO LE IED AE Sy SIN EEA EIA T OL OLLI LOLOL ALLL LLL ELLE LOIN LLL LOLA LLL LL LALIELE LLL LOLI LLL LE LLALLES. LLL LALA LLL LEE LEI LEI LEE LAE a ee ee ee Te owt eNO semen ; oe Ss et ee Mh nae ph I OITA AT oR . pining ’ UY LO CAL AMAL ALLL A OEE ALLEL A ALAA OL AA ALE ALLA ALEC LLL DEL LLLP ALLL DG LLLEO LIE L IEA IIL IE ENR ECT See ep Sea AIOE LEO LLANE DEL! LOL EACLE ALE LA LRG EARL ALL LEAL A ADELA LAL AS BEN a a csmneiiinennmmeiaamamamenal ee ct 2+ NRE ecm ANS Pal SF a PR Ra ey _ . - . ay eon aeRO A A o ; . Sees RRR) A NNO te BN i ODE ACMI SNARE hte ENE el SEE LR A AE! SOREN PETIT SRI AI ro NESTE . om ae ammer Kids tor of wel ih Sar ina Katzenj rig O FFEN VOODEN VUNS I VOULDN'T ~} yy ‘ AL \ WY) ‘i AY wh AAA ‘i WY ARAN Aa \\ AN \\ WAY AVN S| ANIA RAR NAY a . Y \ MARA ve ‘ vANAGy . , Ww ty y » - \ Wty WN ‘Y \\ r Watt ia AAAY ‘ / te WA si ANNALS A a \ VHISKERS BANE TOO FRESH UND T QuiT DASS YoR$ DASS FALLER MIT DASS Levy) n AN AA ALAAY » aah’ Liab . > ; ak AN VAAL SS nn, DER CAPTAIN I VOULDNT BELIEF i a By R. Dirks GUDE BOY OLAF? YAB HIM ON mt DASS NOSE Sores en emp LUFLY DAY IN HIS FACE VOS A SMILE LIKE A t Trust Dem LIDDLE COPYRIGHT 1918 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. tz—You Can’ BLOSSOM ? FOOT FAV ven! ISS YOU SURE DER CAPTAIN VOS NAPPING VEN YOU SNITCHED HIS COAT, OR 5 A ite ME ‘ HAS yy ee YUMPIN YANYUARY ri ; DASS HOTEL HIMMEL?S DER CAPTAIN HAS VENT LOONY!? — OLAF UND ME VE BANE GOT MARRIED UND VANT TO GET NICE YOR IN BBER NIPPED DER SLEEVE BY You! OFF ; SAY ! MAYBE YOU ry HALP MISTER?! A LOAFER BANE WHO 13) DER LU — I BANE YOLLY 5 FROM DER COAT * Hans und F KNOW vot GUDE YANITOR «ase ee Te * Pe. 4 & ait val ERTS NN Witte, Ne I San i wea a RE ee A ee Ne data eer, ie ee eee T *

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T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY PO EE TS ERE RR ere TIT my me ORRIN - neon ee i al Sot erie rn MARCH 17, ae | 1918. it ‘oll LISTEN, PALS' WE GOTTA Git HAWKSHAW THE COLONEL QUT O" THE WAY - OTHERWISE WE CAN'T MEET “HIS EXCELLENCT” TO GIVE HIM THE PAPERS | — NOW 1 DISCOVERED SOME TANKS OF HEY! quit iT 2aT! ANT To KNOCK A HOLE IN THE te OF MY SHIP 2 7 TO THE WINDLASS — TO-NIGHT TLL FASTEN —. A TANK OF THE LAUGHIN’ GAS A New Proof of the Old Adage That He Who Laughs Last Laughs Best, ~ LAUGHING GAS,WOT THE SHIP'S SURGEON USES - TS DOWN (N THE HOLD = Be my Ta 2 wil ; eR “0 © ; ¢ e ’ 4 ete all oy BA ; «+ ~~ . td SSN » QUICK, ROUSE _— HERE'S THE SCHEME 2S THEN WE’ LL LET THE GAS THRouGH KEY-HOLE WHILE THEYRE ASLEE HAWASHANS) LTHETLL NEVER WAKE UP NO More ! — YOU GUYS HAUL IT UP AN’ PAN’ hint Coprright, 1918 Press ‘Putusbing Co (N. & World.) 7 YourséiF, Coonet! THOSE VILLAINS MUST BE HASHA THEY'LL SOON BE DEADER'N HA! Ha! HA-HA-HA! quem ) ())))! | CANT SLEEP: MY HEAD ACHES! THE AIR (N HERE (5 STRANGELT HEAVY — | SMELL AN OPOR AS OF, LAUatts Gas ~~" OUTSIDE THAT Door. ' OUT THROUGH THE VENTILAT WE MUST GO | + WAKE UP! es FU SK =- enue A DOOR-NAIL — NOW WE'LL TAKE THE TANK BACK ~~ ‘YOUSE LOWER ME DOWN INTER THE HOLD AG'IN, AN’ THEN LOWER THE EMPTY TANK To ME AN’ THE TRICK AN 1S TOINED ! NOT TOO FAST, NOW! NICE AN’ GENTLE - AN’ THEN LOWER “— a my A AND HERE'S OUR OLD FRIEND, THE I] GUESS THEY1L NOT TRI) TRICK OVER IN A HURRY, COLONEL !

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Gye) ae zt oe ee 7 Phe ae a ge ae the 3 ae ; is 3 ¥ ee Pe tins plies Goi 3% . ae 3 my a wy 4 Bo a a EME ne ET, ail ee , pik ult i Ne Hee iy ASE aa = wk ee ikined ee 5 4 ey a ges pa ee ee PAE Soa i Ago 5 Pe a “4 . : S [patel Ie ie RO si > git, tA ai SPP MEN. ° as = 7 F $F ROB FM SER IG x Fis tle ae LORE SEN MONG ME NS Meee Maip TREE Te Maye, +a as ae ey 7 oP ceilltee bint 2 22S € Rigen Saeco SM OL ieee ee ee amt, ; es aa | ‘ee , ne Eur Sh Beas a, Teer 3 ides ey nid "patel ogee YE ey Ae ’ 4% “ie —— Hie 3 _- —— ? + _ ee. TT ua — y A fend F Ps Laine BIC cS C2 eee —— COON ITS FREEZIN OUT WE KNOW WHERE DERES LOT'S OF wooD/ eS Yoo eae Sh PE oe 7 gut Cee aia ve ? sy a ; Ne wes ious wie , 4 3 + oa sal ae Pe ’ Saye x es 4% dagen hs Coprnant 1014 Prow Cubiidiny Oo. (SN TF Works.) : YY os IS GOIN’? : . BE Some : S FIRE Ki0S,- — t/ Osi. Ot NO CAMOUPLAGE FARE EIDER oT) wot De >" N MOU- PLAGE? > * 7 _—_—_- tee OH, MY! | Forco}r be in THE FURNACE Phe a ; Foe “ ak er a <4 os

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MARCH 17, 1918. bs ae }2~—SsCCicn lation 4 we The circulation of the Ds oe Louis compared SCAaAeori by, ever before in the history : Sais oo POCA REROTE SS St RENEE BR “a Ps ee oS RRS SS RS ce . ~ x ~ ae ee . Ss . AES -. er x = We Desperate Ambrose Never Cries, » | AR WORKMEN | - tn nA ee Ps HE , 4 | , Pees \ _- Except, of Course, When. = PFFER W ARES RRR RRS | ere’'s M oney in t. e | F } \ i NECES a e PE ERR SS 2 Tw sees pemeon ! SOT | MY MAW 3 He Den 7 Pe eas * ’ : a. Attend od by 20 | No © ! a 3 loyes of St. Louis Car C eee et a : petty tex ans ESPERATE THINGS | pany, Turning Out War DoGsS TAIL ? i LARGE a ~ 1000 EMPLOYED AT Ff _ Officials in National Unio sure Gathering Governr Is for Just Conditior = = Labor union officials wh ‘been organizing employes of Louis Car Co. announced yes at a meeting of the emple Oberbeck's Hall, 7947 North way. that the men would no® in the event their demands f¢ ognition of the uinon and iner waces were rejected by the co without first submitting thel ances to the Department of I EN SS RES S , a? ' = S WIS SS WS . 3 S SASK SS SS ey : : — at — ae Feiner . He ee? : 63 = gs 3s ave & — a : : 2 1) per cent hea att of Kg % \ % * , MQ SXXC @“x“xfa Ci A WE FQ owe Stk a . ' vrofit. He said the Gove ee EB Ble MA BRR GRR AGG j)K ERES5 YouUR Ss ASA Bac ET HURT WH An WE fo SS ee) =6Ot lindemnifying- the UTITF GENT I e Pes SRE ANS RES A ESOS REN hry oF HAVE NO CHAN GE aS RI Se eee: «= RK UAranteeing a profit OO RESP OP SRM 5 ot hb and wed —— ee, SOLS x ‘. AYAYERA AAA WA NGimmMe A NICKEL; GIMME A NICKEL — ' : CS z “There would be no un oy Plant were it not for a 4&4 element from the outside,’ “Tl have conferred with the *¢veral times and have fou very fair to deal with about 1000 men employed Plant, and the wage scale one, some earning as mu day. Some have presented cemands in response to m made to all, and these ih Adjusted promptiy, to the "on of both sides. Othe likewise and be dealt with have not discharged .any Soining a labor union and @ tend to do sa.” wh ¥ - SS q ‘ ] : " “a See f ae . : es a * ve eam Se . * -—- = = Most of Wagner Fi¢ectric Back at Work. Work on war gprunitions Products of the Wagnet Centinued on Page 3 C \ ener tea i silk ihe tis nin: Aine itil dats oct