St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 21, 1918

Page 1

DIE 1D vf ei j es? cept Saturdays and Sundays, from in the afternoon. Friends and merely curious i e A Oe 0 Aa OPO PA PO A ee BA OO ae es . _ Vou. 70. NO. 2 21. | - ausemsty . ioienceeeemeeeee ee — » LOU IS st NDAY MORNING. A \PRIL 2 an German “Sere Healthy, — Well Fed, Humanely Treated | ~’- at U. S. Camps in Georgia mennaatineeie a iiiieneeigiiin > = ae. riea eroor a om a LAS a Ss SUNDAY s _ Oo 7 GALS ny 4 - De , a eg ee a “4 2 OFA. : le . " op.” ee SF Nat ig ~ 2 a 3, oie Sere et ett > 1S ae son ertee o>“ _ rn . vO ete ea. ae aero at 3 et OIE NS IEN ge a Le yee Sn hx “ fl , , 4 : - “atte ve P - S ome ; ; en CRA Cee ee og ey Cx! - ee 4 : * Ce > C 1 F. Bc, ~ es " OPS a od fa e 4 “3 ‘a Moh x ~ »! me a * « © “ * « , P “ ve A . A oe . _ ‘sf 4 yey ” 5 > a”, ‘ > A . - ety ‘7 ee " : : ae °. . oh * a . + z ‘ o * ” a Sn rf Pe .4 Sey Ue 4 . ae 7 he ae Nee, oe *, ee ee, rs a " a > *, es’ at ak, i ay ay ae * ee *, > P . a . A ao xe ws ee 7”, 8 Ye - Cae > ote 7 Paty ota) Ga A Lo. r 1 . ev, : Axed oe Ore wo re + bat eh er a wen and in . ee a iS OSA .%e > rd Ae a Poe, & " ” ay + — aot. ea a ioe ~ - a g® m r S aS o. +7 te a e's" 4 ia ow - Je ele’ « re * ia! y nate te eet A ale Ad * = 4 o on) SOP ‘en of - ie oe . : A 2 *; * Lag ” po xe , Seer . mw a ie a oot “| $4 oe : a! > * if eo me, La ‘ ‘ “O *" eo, a”, ‘4 ’ tonearm ‘ or MA ncession of our rights in Green- very little sickness among the prisoners; they Jand helped to soothe the national pride, but if are segregated, live mostly out of doors, have would be a mistake to imagine that the great good, wholesome food and the sanitation and gmount of money offered settled the question. drainage inside the compound are the best Sick [- call at 9 a. m. rarely has a response. i lien Ponce Sickness. | In fact,’’ he added, ‘‘the money seemed to be ‘one of the obstacles in the arrangement since nated to see $25/00,000 The Became a Partisan Fight. : J the political powers ‘out’ There is one form of sickness here, however, go into the hands of the political powers ‘in.’ which seems to be beyond medical aid. It is nbien ak tha “alive fenbe sickness.” and the onty psychological moment was seized, however, and malady with which it can be compared is nostal- | “2° result is most satisfactory to the President gia, or “homesickness.” A trace of it may be rnd to:the people of the United States.” seen on the faces of many prisoners as they gaze | toward the closely strung barbed wires. The) most acute case of “wire sickness’ in the camp is that of a prisoner who is said to have con- ducted a department in the International School of Correspondence at Scranton, Pa. This man, with pallid face, trembling nerves and despairing eyes, is a victim of constant restlessness and is kept under careful watch by his fellow prisoners. and the military, who minister to him as best ister said that he was glad to see that an ar- they can, but apparently without success. Trangement for sending wheat to starving Nor- Some of the prisoners have dependent families ¥°#!@ns had apparently been completed. Nor- who are aided by a relief committee organized by way and Denmark deserved especially well of the | the “millionaire” class, which receives funds| United States, and Sweden had recently come to from wealthy Germans in many sections of the the conclusion that Prussia was not the benevo- country. This committee helps to take care of ent friend she had assured herself to be / the families of interned men both. with money Denmark has, since ‘64, been steadily donations and aid in getting employment. It js @llies~she has never forgotten the usurpation headed by Carl Heynen, the former German °%f Schleswig-Holstein. Prussia and Austria had steamship agent in Mexico, later treasurer of the torn these provinces from her without compensa- Bridgeport Projectile Co., a friend of Von Papen tion and treated their inhabitants with cynical] and the late Geheimrath Dr. Heinrich Albert. | TUuthlessness. Notwithstanding the stress of the Rudolph Hecht and Fred A. Borgemeister are | struggle in 1863, the Danes had had time te do our During the Civil War the North also active members of the committee. country service. “Ambassador Gerard,’ Mr. Egan said, “had paid the transaction the greatest possible com- pliment when he remarked that the United States was peaceably acquiring needed territory by the ‘votes of the Danish people when the Central and money for the acquisition of land.” Answering further questions as to the position for the Berlin, Kept Informed. and although the Danes had for a time an able advantage, they allowed certain German ships ) The condition of all the prisoners here and the treatment they receive is investigated and re ported to the German Government every six. months by the Swiss and Swedish legations act- ing respectively for Germany and Australia. They | | are given full opportunity concerning the care lestation on their way to the United States, at the earnest request of President Lincoln. Danes Always Against the Germans In a smaller way, but with an equally good —— Lectin these Danes, were benefactors to us Continued on Page Ten. ey # rete DR. MAURICE FRANCIS EGAN. Powers were spending untold treasures of blood of the neutral countrigs in Scandinavia, the Min- | greatly needed certain imports from Hamburg, | to pass through their maratime line without mo-) which she draws fertilizers, fodder for her cate }in the year- ‘and coal, | States is the last, \ ilies : By MARTIN GREEN, in the Civil War, as the French were in 1776. If ) England and France had interfered to save the a Stal] Correspondent af tae Seer ages erage and the New York World. (Coprrixht, 1918.) ’ Danes in 1864, the Franco-P | ai russian War and the aMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE, April 18. batteries began turning loose shells from 75s over PS OF CAS DICHERS YORE MRIERT PENS OUR AVETT |g a sun-flooded room on the ground floor of} on the ridge | ‘ed. There then woul n would have been no Kiel Canal | a shell-racked and shrapnel-scarred. build-{ The floor of the mekstoom jumped and quiy- it must be substitutes a ba ing in a devastated village on the Lyneville } ered and writhed, and the canvas substit . window panes =m : S 8€0 | tront of the American for oa graphically a part of a Germany. The Prus- | ormy. ie Prance, (the ROM the Knoll on whieh we finally bulged inward and out- ay sians—that is, Pan-Ger- frsiennad ppelieddibimber located we had a view covering « ward like the gills of a js 7eT- | regiment, a Lieutenant- Ww landed fish. manists — have always pews range of perhaps a dozen mites, We “Please pass the but- ter,” requested a Major on my right. As I passed the butter an-— other French battery of big guns to our rear broke into the artillery choris with a crash that almost jarred the plate out of my hand, - Old terra firma was giving a fair imitation of an earthquake by a French Cap- tain, a French Lieuten- their “northern prov~ ant, two Majors, several ince’—“an apple which, | Captains and a flock of when ripe enough, could Lieutenants of the Am- be plucked with ease | erican unti eare rock and Seveures by Ger-| ing with laughter over many,” This might ea- | some freshly imported sily . sily be done at any! american stories. I had time. Before the war) wandered into the camp the Pan-Germans were | about noon and had dressed by the fear’ spent most of the after. of England, France and |» oon exploring the stood, as it were, with gina behind ua and at lteast a dozen battcrics at work on the slope of the hill across the vaticy dead ahead. The time had gone by for the men to go over the top, and all who knew the achedutc of attack avere awaiting the sig- nal announcing that they were on the re- turn trip. The signal wes a green rocket- Just 22 miutes after 6:35 o'ctock the rockct ascended. — wes an immed. ate change in the tone the artillery fire. The barrage had ceased to await orderea. But the big quna, smashing at the German talked of Denmark as Russia. But now that | front line trenches and | artiltery positions, continued to send their that time, and | speak fear has entirely passed. | [ was plastered with | deafening messengers of destruction from wit hthe voice of expe A Zeppelin can cover | nog our rear and our flanks and the Amert: rience, for — have been —— os, Copenhagen in exactly | we were all smoking | can battery in our front continued to through = earthquakes — eight hours, and an | cigars and enjoying sto- | spit white fire. The French were lost in | produced by the forces army corps march to | ries. The time was 4:30 | admiration of that battery. Artillery of nature. undefended Jutland in | o'clock,s warm breeze | soldiers said they had never seen guns The first gun had been The Danes, before the war, were always in| ee ee emehesze: “pe aoe wees nh waned aa , 8, 3 » were. | ‘ary suggestion of spring , and within five mim: terror of German aggression. They, however, | fioated in through the open window and two) utes 50 guns were in action in our i te felt that the moral force of the United States, | meadow larks, establishing a home in a cluster a4 vicinity, and in connection with raids on our o and right, involving other American wnits and fi termediate French units, the Germans were Fe ceiving an aftillery massage alotig a front of about 15 miles. On the extreme right of ou? tind” we learned a daylight raid had been started « hour before we oepned up. exerted at The Hague conventions, together with trees across the road, filled the air with melody. the determination of the European Powers to pre- | American and French soldiers passed in ynend- vent an interference with the balance of Europe. ing procession, Motor trucks loaded with’ sup- by the acquisition of Scandinavian territory, | pjies and ammunition clattered ahd rumbled by Since the war began. they have been in deadly de their way to a position in advance, whence fear that the allies might at some time be forced | ‘their contents were to be carried into the trenches to break their neutrality and bring Prussia down | by sturdy, perspiring boys, who, a few months on them: this would put Denmark in the posi-_| |ago, were drawing comfortable salaries for pleas- tion of Belgium and Serbia. | ant employment in offices, stores or workshops Norway and Sweden can afford to be more in- in one of the most prosperous manufacturing and dependent——the geographical situation of both | agricultural sections of the United States. countries and the great coast line of Norway give | Everybody in the room except the correspond- advantages which Denmark did not possess. Den- ents knew that a raid had been planned for that )mark is in the position of being a free country | gyening; that many days had been spent in ar- on the verge of seeing its freedom extinguished. | ¢ijery preparation: that a time schedule had The Danes have managed, in spite of the facil- been prepared which must be followed in ad- ties of their powerful neighbor, to preserve their herence to seconds; that a squad of volunteers (tinue until a rocket signal indicated that the own nationality and culture. They desire to ac- had assembled out in the front line, under com- ) raid was over, after which the artillery would» they are in love with their mand of a young Lieutenant, to go over the top gradually lessen the weight of steel we were tolerant of the ideas of in a rush on the German trenches; that artil-\ dropping on the German lines, Up to this time lerymen were waiting in tense expectancy be} we had heard. in occasional momentary lulls ta hind hundreds of guns for the signal to begin the | tne drum fire of the large cannon, the popping of | biggest bombardment that had been directed at machine guns, many of which were in actiofi on ithe enemy in that sector since the beginning of the right and left flanks of out sector, sweeping the war—but something told us that we ought to) the German advanced posts. There may have — stick around. Reporter's instinct, possibly. It ( phaen some haste in the serving of supper, be 'must have been instinct, for there was nothing ( eause the cooks and mess sergeants were ha in the demeanor or language of any of our hosts ( hurry to get outside and obtain a close-up of the to indicate that an extraordinary event was im- spectacle: but, certainly the excellent meal was. pending. They come from a community of nat- fiot slighted by any one around the table. ural-born politicians, and they were just as UM// (rricorg told funny stories of their experiences ; ruffled as though they were going into a county } 5. mance. “Red.” the genial orderly, frequentif perately in love with freedom, Her citizens need | convention with the opposition smothered in invaded the meas room to announce: that he no new education when they come here to hecome | advance. hadn't seen such a dad blamed display of fire At the same time, as a works since the St. Louis World's Fair. | 3 Begun by French Battery. | All this was made clear when he learned that As casually as if he were announcing his in- } #vety man in the battalion had volunteered for tention of stepping out to get a shave, the Colo- ( raid duty, and that the squad we had encountered, ‘nel arose, excused himself and the Lieutenant- | less than 50 in number, with a young Lieutenant — Colonel and the French Lieutenant on the ground | | whose face was fairly shining with eagerness, ante ‘that they had a night problem to work out in con- { Isfaction and a close shave, at their head, had junction with other officers who had been sum- ) been selected out of a thousand of their com- mona! to a meeting in another room, and disap- ) panions to be vanguard of the regiment in soing, peared. We noticed that the Colonel was wearing \ *°T the top. his rubber boots and that he took along his steel | helmet and his gas mask. Afterward we learned a that the three officers went into the messroom, ‘fortified themselves with a good meal and ambled off over a yellow, winding road to a post of com- mand just under the crest of the ridge on our pide, from which they had a clear view of the operations an all points of our sector. At 5 o'clock the remaining officers and the two correspondents were summoned to supper. 7 r o.% or Se E Fire Along 15-Mile Front. it was the first extensive American offensive Ot the war. The Major confided to me that the big show had not opened in our sector. He said additional — guns would go into action at 5:30 o'clock, and that the real bombardment, involving every gin on the front, would open at 5:55 o'clock, and Ng tN tg tll ON yee tas sca at. quire no territory; own nationality, but others. Loyalty to Their Language. 10 | When England and the United States were ) | ( ) \ \ | acclaiming the results of German civilization; when Nietzsche and Zarnak and Schopenhauer and | every little Klapmeister who had produced a_ mifisical composition was wildly applauded, Den- | mark went on cultivating her own language, her | own literature and her own civilization, Today she is the freest country in the world and des-| ee es the truest of Americans. study of the career of George Brandies will show, Denmark has never refused to make the best of. other literatures her own. Denmark has always loved France, and during this war every move-| ment in aid of the French wounded or sick was ‘nasi to with amazing generosity. The wife. of the French Minister had no trouble in raising | $50,000 for the French wounded at a bazar which lasted only two days. The Belgian appeals were responded to and Dr. Fletcher, the food expert, and the Belgian Minister both told me that in proportion to her means, Denmark had. { been almost as generous as the United States. » The strictness of the embargo, especially since. “the United States came into the war, has caused | the greatest distress in this little country. Before | the war. that is, before we took part in the strug- | ) gle, the three Scandinavian neutral nations looked | | coward the United States as their best friend. She has used her rights to trade with all the bel- | i ae aie as — —— Eagerness to Fight. - Mind, gentle reader in the United States, this was the first time these officers had been in tlose proximity to thei big gune which were pet~— ‘forming according to the standard set for big guns. In fact, few of them had ever been closer than 10 of 12 miles to real action. The first vate , talion of their regiment had been in the front line trenches only a week and it was only: | ‘ equally ee ~~~ | ree t the long table \ ligerents, and these neutral weations, whose ef- We had just seated ourselves a ‘forts. however, were reasonably modified by the) when there was a sound as of a sawmill traveling battalion that had come Into contact with the MO * | ir. followed by a terrific report | my: also, it was a volunteer detail from’ this ‘Danish restrictions, followed the same course, through the alr, owe y po | a ) battalion which was picked to undertake the is purely an agricultural country, which shook the building. A young Lieutenant, very few factories except the who in private life had been a note teller in his father’s bank in his native town in the States, depend for nearly all the necessities of life, out- | halted the progress of a slab of corn pone from side of butter, bacon and eggs, on the outside | ‘his plate to his face long enough to remark, world. She has, through scientific appliances and | | “They're off.” intensive cultivation, in spite of most inferior; And they were off. A French battery, about > soil and bad climate, supplied the breakfast table | two city blocks to our rear, had opened the show of England. But since the war all countries from | on time to the second by sending a 200-pound shell into a previously determined battery position in- tle—they can only graze in the open a few weeks side the German lines. (In this war every action petroleum, an absolute necessity, of whatever character is termed a “show,” a term have been closed to her; the United | taken from the British.) and wnder strict embargo she| Bang, bang, bang, bang, veut Brand ign to our must remain without light and warmth. left. The plates rattled on he tabi “! was implored,” said Dr. Egan, “before I jeft| sounded on our right, there 1 we “Continued on Page Nite. uaa O™ the French battery oe nr tial raid) We had seen this detail marching te: the front In the afternoon, although we had ot known at that time the objective of the aa ment. We had noticed their carefree, « buoyant bearing, and had remarked on it in t supposition that they were on their way tot men in the front line trenches and | . @ ing into the trenches as a relief for the first t n In the knowledge that the trench - oD shelled repeatedly for six days, is somewhat © strain on any troops. Our detachment / As Denmark with no minerals, )}yery important ones for oleomargarine, she must eee ee i ol en ger clone ( ; ee ea Pe

Page 2

= veg f . — Rect, one pe A Rapes ae c « Jacky cy, hein MARR mc Oe Cee Ae abc SR eee Se DIO OR Te MEE eM hs Oe WY a eT Be Or gee 8 ak She apa ENS aie a A BS 7 eT Sn GE AH Co» a A eR ois Fe eg I NS OS MED: ee Ge, sap Big PIS HES: Soest tage See SE ire . ~ apt r = Sy seeks ee ass His Be ARS BP Boge e PS RECESS oe SPE Ae eed eae f re 8 Pee > P ? oR 2 Sak, phx ee. ae a ¥ fhe Te 4 Sori a ee a A Oi ke BP ie BE ss Dee ie pone ae meen. , ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, SUN NDAY MORNIN. G, APRIL 21, 1918. - ST.LOUIS POST : Founded by JOSEPH: PULTE | POST-DISPATOH a aie GGLATION m™ N Dav, for“ entire year, 1917: 361, 2 265 | Daily and Sunday , 194,593) Mefiber, Audit Bureau of Circuiations. eaten stash MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. eas ia exciusiveiy entitied to. e Associated | the a for papubites ten of all news dispatches ie creatives -4 fo it or not otherwise credited in this iG per, and eiso the local news published herein. ion pa All rights of areubiien th of special dispatches A | herein are also reserv | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and SunGey. one ye ‘ 3 50 Sund+ + One year... 4: ' _ .QUR NEXT SENATOR. In commending Gov. Gardner’s decision not to take the United States Senatorship but “stay on the job” as Governor, we do not in any wise reflect upon his personal capacity or his official record. The reasons the Post-Dispatch suggested | should govern him in his decision did not relate to personal qualifications, but to taste, sound pub- lie policy and a sense of duty. | The Governor's reasons are in accord with the dictates ‘of good judgment and loyal service in thie place to which the people called him. He lays | aside the ambition and opportunity for personal gain to “serve as well as keep faith” by retaining } But Mark Twain was not so sure. As he rea-| soned it, the chief business of a thinker is to think. -And when he saw ants making fools of themselves trying to cart off impossible booty | to impossible places, climbing over straws in the pathway that could be avoided by the simple ex- pedient of walking around them, and otherwise | behaving in a. brainless and stupid manner, he decided that they were brainless and stupid. And now Prof. Ege comes along with ample cor- roboration of his views, saying that the ant has no more intelligence than the digestive organs of the human body. a> La > — a says a war bulletin, | “The Worcestershires,” “were holding up the line of the Lys and fighting rear guard actions around Crois du Bac.” In other words the gallant Worcestershire men were The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINION — - This column is designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periods cals on the questions of the day. Unionism and Politics. From the Milwaukee Journal. S true and as far-seeing a statement ag has been made to union men since our entrance into the great war was that made at a meeting of the Barbers’ Local Union, No. 50, by J. C. Shanessy, general organizer for the International Journeyman Barbers’ Union. Mr. Shanessy said: ing in common, and it is up to every unilon~ rolitical parties and hold ‘political jobs do ‘Organized labor and politics have noth- 2... ist to see that men who are connected with — ie the commission he has accepted and completing jane wtprens mener his unfinished gubernatorial job. There is much to be accomplished before the job is finished. Gov. Gardner’s relinquishment of Senatorial ’ Daily without: Bunday only; one year Remit either by order or Si, Louis exe | By Carrier: In St. s and Suburbs: ally Only ¥y and bus 3 * Sie a Month. not hold seats in federated trades’ counclig, — Union men should be big enough fo place unionism above their political affiliations, I have seen examples throughout the coun- i making it mighty hot- for the Huns. ha, Lp Lr —— MARCH 21—APRIL 21. Following the brilliant French attack on a Aroma 9 sinid inline ~ nr aashiincimmvest Bi pabpatinendl an 5 “" viet uals abaepicl _ EES aloe PAPA ll aA ltr re Jase ON se ee nw . —— _— = a POR ER PONE LANG BAS ap high AAPM Sb TOBD sae dE © POA GASES ttle mee ey Re ae hoe ey a re sete AP orcas os Sn ads tm copes Boni Prtynn ob i - LS NR FO Nt SAREE tN RRR RR me Re Oe a cn eB. ANd a yt hes eee. - hes Enteréd at postofiice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- | Class matter. | Bell, Olive 6690 —_— Kimloch, Central 6600 | oe ong a Te THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that,it will always fight for progres s and reform, never tol- erate. e desestie or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public planderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- fare; never, be satisfied with merely pri S cawe, always be drasti- — cally independent, never be afraid — to attack wrong, whether by pred-. . atory plutocracy or predatory pov-.. erty. April 10, 1907. 4 Be » The Boys’ Farm Reserve. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Would you please publish the following in the People’s Column, so that it can meet the eye of the farmers who expect to make use of one or more of the ‘Boys’ Farm Re- serve” during the coming summer; also come under the notice of the authorities who have the responsibility of enlisting the ices of the young men. T hope my statements will not discour- age any young man who has offered his nervices, or expects to do so, but since the subject is matter that concerns the physi- cal and moral welfare of many a mother’s | on, J feel that a few lines relating the sad | experiences of my own boy will prove in- ing. My son is a student in a nearby large university and last summer he patriotically tive of the state for the state and for the nation. | crisis? JOSEPH PULITZER. yn Oe } sider personal or partisan advantage or machine | polities. It is not a time for the shifty, shrewd si 7 FROM THE PEOPLE ~ ‘politician or the chronic office seeker or the man It is a time to~ ambition to finish his work as Governor will in- crease public confidence in his purposes and his loyalty in public service. It will strengthen his hands for the work he has to do as chief execu- | Having thrust himself aside, the Governor faces the task of selecting a Senator. May we not ex- péct of him the same high view of his duty to serve the people in this task that he took in his | decision: with regard to his own personal prob- | lem? What better test could he apply to this | question than that of service? Who would best “serve Missouri and the nation in this great war That is the point. _ We are sure that Gov. Gardner himself will ad- omit that of all times this is not the time to con- with the biggest political pull. seek character and capacity, sound judgment and assured loyalty. It is the time and the office for ‘tthe man who is best fitted to serve the nation. A man with the qualities of vigorous leadership is desirable, but at least, we have a right to ‘expect a man: of representative character, having the qualities of a useful legislator and the pur- | ‘poses of a devoted patriot. ° BES AR gs fae RT Si lg Sea RUTHLESSNESS AT JEFF. CITY. The change in an orderly, well built, inviting Belgian village after a descent of the Hun in-: vaders was not greater than the change in the equal tax assessments after the destroying trio on the. State Board of Equalizers had passed through The stately edifices of figures, erected on a solid and sure foundation with thoughtful plan- c ded to do his bit by working on a farm @uring. the vacation season. th about 300 other students who offered | Iheif services to the farmers of Canada, hrough the agency of a Canadian immi- ‘ation officer. They left the United He was one } hing and a great labor in construction, which have been savagely toppled into repellent ruins, represent more than a work which to this time vis the chief memorial of Gov. Gardner's adminis- “tration. They tepresefit a work to which the | ‘whole people of Missouri have devoted exacting | effort for many years and in which many peplie | Mes on a special train, with colors fly-| ‘hopes have been centered. The wreck which po-| , high spirits and many hurrahs. They | Tr’ Deen given to understand that help | & badly needed, that they could earn $50 | per. “month, with room and board, which of | all seemed very good to the set ophisticated youths. When they arrived t their destination, the party was split and. it became a case of everybody for himself. | ney found to their bitter disappointment tacks, and before the voters if present efforts for and he took it to other sales. than $2000 for the Red Cross. for a Single sale to return as much as $500 for t jobs were not as plentiful*as they were. lec ‘to believe, and then the first bitter T ngs of homesickness came, and I venture | 0 #ay that many would have. ome if they had the price, husiasm these students pureces and without funds. My doy finally obtained a position on a | farm, at $35 per month and board. He’) had never worked on a farm before, but. dearned to drive a six-horse team and | Plow all day long. Théy would start to fork before sun-up and be at it after sun- intil Y o'clock at night. } rd work that hurt; oh and environment. oP. His bed was a bunk. ‘ were two Swedes, who could not talk ng lish; they were uncouth and ill-man- nered. They had no facilities for taking a ath, and when they did bathe their face, ch used the family towel. They were. fed bacon and éges three times a day, wit plack coffee; and when one must eat that of food three times a day six or seven ays a week it becomes monotonous, an:l, ually injurious to the health, and of | urse my boy suffered in consequence. ‘seems that the owner of this farm was) | exacting. regarding the care of his) ck, especially his horses, but he never yet remains. returned | Imagine to better. Jounself what an awful bump to their en-— received when. ¥ fully realized the situation, to be sepa-| tated from each other ana on their own) down, which was from 5 in the morkinal? Commerce, at the meeting of the National For But it was not the. it was the associa-— My boy's room was. a part of what was used as a blacksmith. His compan-. litical ruthlessness has caused not only extends | and enlarges the task the Governor has taken | on himself to perform, but shocks and affronts | all Missouri. | The substantial foundation of right and law! That cannot be destroyed. The structures must be rebuilt. The work of restora-. tion must be begun at once, before the present | board if the majority persists in destructive at- checking the drive are unsuccessful. pee iii ei acn Life insurance is good. Liberty insurance is Put a Liberty Bond in the deposit box with your insurance policy. a THE NEW ORLEANS HARBOR. New Orleans is making a new _ reputation. Known hitherto as a city of joyous life and. pleasant ways, it is becoming a model of com-| mercial progress and civic spirit. Walter Parker, general manager of the New Orleans Association eign Trade Association in Chincinnati last week, begged that the large cities on the Mississippi and Ohio rivers keep pace with their port city. He told of the wonderful strides New Orleans | has made during the last few years by improving | i docks, making the city more moral, healthful and attractive. Then he added that in a three-weeks | Famopeign this spring the city had arranged to finance a $25,000,000 project of building a ship- | locked canal through the city to connect the Mis- | Sissippl River with an arm of the Gulf of Mexico. | This canal, he explained, would be needed when | the Mississippi Valley realized the value of all-| peseotia shipments for foreign trade. When that ‘time arrived, he said, New Orleans would require _ more miles of fixed level water fronts than were ‘ fered and have auctioned it for the benefit of the ‘Red Cross. ‘rooster remained in possession of an auctioneer to boost the Third fill it out, stating how much of the first and sec- | Many cards bore the explanation, five-mile front near Hangard, which drove the Germans back a mile farther from Amiens, the British not only withstood a mighty force aiming | to crush its way toward Bethune, but advanced | and captured Givenchy and gained other ground. | Once before Givenchy was recaptured with 750 Germans in the early days of the recent fighting. Now it is occupied in strength after allied plans for holding the Germans and driving them back have taken shape. So ends the month that began on March 21 | with the tremendous effort to advance the Hin- denburg lines on the front from Arras to Noyon, and that was continued on April 8 in the attempt to break the front from Messines to La Bassee. How does the battle account stand? Ypres is still in allied hands; also Hazebrouck and Bethune and Amiens. Only the minor objectives at which the Germans clutched with frantic hands—a few supporting points valuéd for their aid in reaching for greater ones—have been won. There have been other days whose fighting losses have exceeded the average for these 31 days, but no other continuous 31 days in history having any such record of carnage. And from the nature of the conditions as well as from bat- tle reports, we know that by far the greater number of the victims of the carnage were Ger- mans. Hindenburg can make in no future 31 days any mightier effort than he has made in past 31 and the affirmative allied successes with which the month closed shows that Verdun’s co- lossal failure is already being repeated. The second month of 1918’s spring fighting opens most hopefully for the allies and discour-, aging for their enemies. : LL » di i, ae Now, sit down, Mr. Baker, and tell us a good story. a Le Lr rr THE SPORTING FARMER. The American farmer is a true sportsman and to get money from him in large chunks you must have a sporting proposition, according to a Kan- Sas auctioneer, who has made good on his remark by turning large sums over to the Red Cross in the county where he works. He said: The average farmer ig mighty hard to loosen up on a direct appeal for money. Get a crowd of them together, however, and create a spirit of rivalry and getting money out of them for a cause like the Red Cross is easy. The way this auctioneer, and many of his fel-, lows, work the Red Cross campaign is this: Dur- | ing the public sale season, now drawing to a, tlose, the auctioneers have selected some use- less, or almost useless, article from the goods of- { Always there is lively bidding. A broken shovel has been sold for more than $50. A rooster brought $90 and was returned. This It has netted more It is not unusual the Red Cross and some have returned $2000. Women who formerly conducted dinners at 50 | cents each at sales now charge from $1 up am give the difference to the Red Cross. At Abilene, Kan., a peculiar method was used | Liberty Loan. Each land /! owner in the county was sent a blank card from a. card index system. The land owner was asked to ond loan he had taken and how much of the third he was ready to take. Very few were returned | with entries for the first and. second loan. but they were almost 100 per cent for the Third Loan. “I did not un- derstand.” QO, say, can you see any better investment than a Liberty Bond? ~ == -0 0 o——_—___——. BELGIAN LABOR CONDEMNS GERMANS. In a ‘Memorandum on Peace Terms,” just pub- lished in this country, the Belgian Labor party | convicts the German Social Democratic majority | of insincerity and betrayal of the people's inter- | ests in almost every step that majority has taken | since the war began. The so-called Social Democrats. of Germany . ave any thought for the care and comfort possible along the river for docks and industrial failed to protest against the violation of Belgium's ie. helpers. After a man has done a. day's work and has perspired consid-. bly, how refreshing and recuperative it sites. The business men there, in looking ahead, saw | ‘neutrality, against the atrocities committed in the | invasion of that country, and even against the de- | te. be able to bathe his body, which, don't | this need and are preparing to begin work at once. ‘portation of thousands of Belgian workingmen, ia the “temple of the soul.” lieappointing and disgusting it must be to. A person, accustomed to a daily bath, to be feprived of that privilege. a Now, I would much rather have my boy | oin.iincle Sam's force than to have him. the experience of last summer. | i Know the care our Government gives in, ing after the physical, intellectual and welfare of the troops at home and) while the experiences mentioned | he dangers the young man is up. t.when he leaves the parental roof. points I would like to drive home to | S attention of the farmers who will hire | he boys this summer are that they should kee in mind the fact that these boys are tiie to decent treatment. They come | fom... the best of good American ome they are educated and are seal Americans in ideals, customs ge eee of living and should ‘ and it seems ae vi which will, sometime, look to her as an outlet. -e?ee- —- - THE FALLEN ANT. It ig not so surprising that a Swedish naturalist. A ee ee ' We should put the seal of scientific approval upon Working men: “In |Mark Twain's observations as to the general | iadbinliaabistnis of ants as that it has taken /science so long to get around to the matter. | For the American humorist made a complete | cape. In the diverting account of the adventures of himself and his friend, Harris, whep they ‘were tramping through Europe, he paused long. enough to deniolish the reputation for sagac ity | that the ant had enjoyed since the days when. the Hebrew Proverbs were collected. Not that the proverb makers are to be greatly blamed. Many a more famous reputation than | the ant’s has had less substantial foundations. It - ed accordingly, ne Nag authorities who are. in a a eplistns and locating of i wee to it that their asso- & talc NE ES was upon the insect's habit of storing food for | the winter that the ancient wise man expatiated, and, when it was subsequently discovered that some ants actually keep aphidae in bondage as “milk cows,” the conclusion that they possessed a superior kind of intelligence was hard to escape. ¢ wr 5 Es iB by vote and act, How 80 that the city will not disappoint those cities | women and girls. And, while upholding the Berlin autocracy. by Germany's false Social Demoec rats | dared to make peace advances to the Belgian Labor party, the Berlin Voerw arts urging Belgian whatever circumstances you find yourselfves, show yourselves brotherly and loyal.” The indictment in this pamphlet makes more credible the report that the German Government, in annulling the “peace without annexations or ‘indemnitiés” Reichstag resolution, has made a | bargain with the German Socialist leaders that the military leaders may sacrifice not to exceed. 1,000,000 men in the western push, in return for | their support in the Reichstag. Russian Socialists may be poor diplomats and weak statesmen, but they are in the main sincere. With few, exceptions, the German Soctalists have | | forfeited the world’s respect. They have sacrificed | their principles for spoils. | = = * rT “Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep” will have a) concrete application when our new “rock ships” | are under way, , OVER THE TOP! é. ne gg aay Og A OGIO I ge eS ge ag Og, gg GO am, ae GOO, Ome a ———_ * JUST Auk MINUTE APPEAL TO HONOR. RIENDS of a season sometimes blue Fk For dread of the baby-killing Hun, What is there here that we can do To back up the man behind the gun? Faith we can give him till the last, Each in his heart to here respond Unto his own heart beating fast— But achat is the matter with a bond? True, we are not in the fellow’s class Who gives his life for his country's sake; Who stands where the German else would pass And plays at the game of give and take. His is a part that leaves but small: The part that we in our turn can do— Ours is not comparable at all— What is the matter with buying tivo? We owe that man in his splendid youth Whatever we have in turn to give, Or unto our own poor lives, forsooth, He giving his that we all may live. Is-that a debt we can ever. pay, Or one from which praises shall set us free? Not though we try till our hair is gray— Suppose, in that case, we make it three! They also serve, it is sometimes said, Who do no more than to merely wait: But the Kaiser will sleep in a White House bed In a ak now if we hesitate. There may be a time somewhere, somehow When a careless Fate shall have that in store For the rest of us, but it won’t do now— Come on, fellows, and let's take four! It is encouraging to see the army of maneuver less and less spoken of in the press as if it were a race of giants who are going to rush in at the last and administer the coup de grace. Be we, baad Agnes Laut says one reason why the farmers should have higher prices for their crops is that farm hands no longer work 10 or 12 hours. When was that? Lo ‘Didn't I see a service flag on your window?’’ ‘“Yes. My husband has gone into camouflage. He is raising a beard.’’ Ld =. ‘‘How is your garden doing?’’ ‘‘T am afraid it is growing like that unrest in Austria-Hungary of which he have heard so much.’’ ae Lai id | ‘‘There is every ground for confidence,’’ says a French General. Especially that between where the Germans are and where they expected to get. | >» mr re If some of our Senators were as much interested in the Givenchy-St. Venant sector as they are in the George-Creel sector, it would help a lot. Rr = = ‘*Doesn’t Smith bore you with his eternal explan- ation of the German pincers maneuver?’’ ‘*Yes. He is a regular pinching bug.’’ ™ hans] One of our readers who has been looking up the pronunciation of Czernin says the sneeze in it is pronounced as in Sherlock Holmes. = Laid = The German gun that shoots 78 miles has nothing on the German arithmetic that figures submarine i el “~. 2 - ee ~ a re ee ais a Og a ne ny a PO Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ee ~ tee - . . ee Ag ge “ ee - —S ~~ ot i a Oy: may a ee OO ra ge reg ae gO ge gO An American who is in France says he was sur- prised to find,.on a visit to Rheims, a few weeks ago, how relatively little the cathedral is damaged. He says it has suffered nothing like those at Soissons and other points, where the cathedral, as a rule, is an almost total wreck. The rose window at Rheims is gone, and the glass is out of the entire structure— some of it, so he understands, picked up and pre- served. There are also holes in the roof and the wallis—but the building seemed to him far from be- ing actually destroyed. However, on that very day eo ee 7 when he went through the cathedral, Rheims was ) under bombardment; and it has been under bom- bardment almost every day since. So what the Hun began the Hun is having plenty of chance to finish. ba = we, Income Tax Clerk: How old is your daughter? Citizen: I don’t remember. Clerk: Does she play the ukulele? Citizen: Yes. Clerk (to asistant): He has a daughter 15. bas) bee ~~ The alies had just taken the royal palace at Berlin. ““Now we want peace,’’ they said. ‘*Very well,’’ answered the Kaiser. ‘ have you?’’ = bod = Four loyal Socialists in the New York Board of Aldermen are attracting a good deal of attention. = eas ~ The British expedition in Asia Minor does not seem to have taken a telegraph station in some time. a Lod Lied SONG WITHOUT TITLE. HE games are on—the stadium is strained T to hold The gathering of the clans, who came to blame or praise; Whose eyes mark every feint—vchose whima are quickly told; A victor hailed—to checr a loser no one stays. An overture is played—the opening scene begina, Each act a picture of some earnest worldly trend ; And at the close the great assembly moves and thins To music's farewell reached ita end. atraina—the play has Last night the macatro led hia orchestra ‘with Pile And harp and clarionet, and violin and braaa, They played ‘‘The Forest''——Raff's great song of woodland life; At midnight all were gone—I saw the great host pasa. Another throng within the great Cathedral walla Gathers to feast the soul and mind and eye once more ; The rich recessional'a jaat echo faintly calls To mark the hour for them when all of thia ia o'er, The city atreeta, the hum and roar forever tell Of some great myatic truth, which counticas creeda cvolve; That ae go hence, mayhap with vaster throngs to dwell, ° For here cach group but lives to see itael solve. ‘HERBERT W. C ee er ae -* ~ “What peaces | Se ee — try where politics has caused the ruin of union ambitions. er harmoniously and allow the seeds of discord to be sown by men with political ambitions. “There never was a bigger man in America than President Wilson is today. It is the duty of every man, woman and child in the country to stand back of him, and so back America.” This is the right sort of talk that Mil- waukee labor—that, inded, the federated trades councils of America—should have. It is the kind they should heed. Into thelr organizations and councils insidious po- litical elements have predominated im Tre- cent years. One of the most insidious and menacing has been the Socialist politician. President Gompers has seen this and has cried against it. Other leaders have warned of the same menace. But the baleful if- fluence has continued to hold its grip and to divide labor against itself. As Mr. Shanessy says, however, union men—as union men—have nothing in com- f.on with politics. Any attempt to align unions with a party.or a political cause will but spell the destruction of unionism. The only cause on which laboring men can and should unite is Americanism, which in- cludes the cause of labor. As America prospers, so will labor. If America fails— in particular, if it fails in this war, the cause of unionism, like all other causes, will not be worth much. speech. Herein is the necessity of every nian, woman and child in the Unitdd States standing back of President Wilson. In sO doing, everyone is backing America, boost- ing one’s own cause, helping to make the world a safe place in which to live. —_ One Man Control. From the Philadelphia Public Ledger. HE net result of the investigation seems to confirm the judgment of those who have been urging the imperative’ less elimination of red tape and divided © authority in every branch of the nation’s war activities. It is plain that the root of the trouble in the signal corps and in ht the aircraft board has been the indecis- ion and procrastination inherent in the system; with this done away with by the slUbstitution of a single responsible head) mous outlay of labor and of nioney will soon begin to show results in apparatus that will meet the tests of actual service on the battlefield. Results are what the na- tion demands, for results are far more im- portant now than crimination and recrim- ination. It is in this spirit that the revela- received. If they shall be so received and the remedies applied without the need of the better. Two Diplomatic Methods. From the Springfield Republican. HERE was a good deal of growling against President Wilson when he delivered his February address to Congress on war aims, which was shot at Austria- Hungary rather than Germany, as the world knows. Why talk about peace or war aims, to do but fight? ithe duel between Count Czernin and Pre- mier Clemenceau that as late as February ‘the French and Austrians were in secret | confabs in Switzerland on the same subject that Mr. Wilson discussed openly. British representative, Gen. Smutz, had also ‘gone to Switzerland for the same purpose. There is no critici#m to be made of the ing even in secret to Austrian proposals; but if Mr. Wilson preferred to do his talk- ing in public, what was the harm? He has not had occasion to call the intriguing Count Czernin a liar, in order to set him- self right before the world. A 2-Cent Coin. From the New York Sgn. O doubt the coinage of a two-cent piece would make it easier to spend two cents where one cent has been required this is a regrettable circum- . heretofore; stance, since if one does not take care of ‘his coppers, his silver and gold accumulate: very slowly. Yet in the cold light of the fact that most things which used to cost one cent now cost two, a certain saving in time, convenience and nervous energy would probably be made by the circulation of a two-cent piece. a ee ee TODAY'S BEST CARTOON. The Hun Within Our Gates. —Evans in the Baltimore American, oS =, * Pe ie Bret 3 bs 4 : You cannot work togeth. ~~ Herein is the vision of Mr~* Shanessy’s . necessity of one-man control and the ruth- ~. there is no reason to doubt that the enor *. oF tions in the committee's report should be~ additional legislation by Congress, so much it was said, when there is nothing ~ It is now established by’ The French and British Governments for listen- 2 vihit his aunt ergn, in Waco, San Antonio, w stationed at C 345th Infantr. - home at 2000 J Hl ee Ae > i : ae ; ? ~ , = - = oe

Page 3

ement as len since was that rs’ Local , general rneyman ve noth ‘vy union- ted with | jobs do councils, to place iliations. he coun- / ruin of ¢ togeth- seeds of political nan in is today. nan and of him, hat Mil- ederated Id have nto their pus po- d in re- ious and olitician. ind has warned leful in- rrip and r, union in com- to align use will m. The can and ich in- America i fails— var, the causes, anessy’s f every d States In so ., boost- ake the p, on ‘ligation nent of perative ie ruth- divided nation’s he root and in indecis- in the by the ie head. je enor. ey will paratus ‘vice on the na- ore im- recrim- revela- ould be fed and need of o much owling len he ongress Lustria- is the or war iothing hed by d Pre- bruary secret subject , “Tne ad also urpose. of the listen-_ posals, s talk- He has ‘iguing t hime {| piece id two quired ircum- are of nulate of the o coat ‘ing in nergy llation SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1913, - Country Clubs Soon to Be Center of Social _ Life—Many Tournaments to Be for Benefit of War Relief Societies—Weddings of St. __ Louis Belles to Army Officers Feature of | ## Past Week. — aa : - — ITH the pleasant days of spring—of which we had a few the past | week—luring one out of doors, the season for golf and other out- door sports will soon be on. The country clubs will then be the center. of social life and no doubt this season will see many of the golf and ternis | tournaments given with the Red Cross and other war relief sécieties as : _ imeentive and beneficiaries. The Third Liberty Loan drive will continue for | | twe more weeks and will be the paramount interest of every woman in the | " eountry. There are fewer patriotic affairs scheduled for the coming week, | than has been the case for some time and weddings continue to occupy the | « prominent place in the social world. g The past week witnessed several >’ potable nuptials, those of Miss Mary "Webb Lambert and Maj. Ralph Ber- | ry Fairchild coming first. ‘The "ceremony took place on Mon- ; day evening at the residence of the ' — pride’s parents, Mr. and.Mrs. Arthur Wilson Lambert of 6470 Forsythe boulevard. All of the arrangements were carried out with great sim- plicity in accordance with the spirit of the time: Miss Charlotte Rey- \ ee burn was the bride's only atcendant * and Lieut. Arthur Shelton from Camp Travis was the best inan. Little Isabel Denyven was the flower girl. Fourteen of the bride’s inti:ate _ friends were .asked to hold the rib- tons, forming an aisle through which ‘ the bridal party passed, and they ° were Misses Cornelia McNair, Jane Shapleigh, Dou Peugnet, Julia Tyler, Grace White, Katherine Pierce, Grace Gettys, Eloise Higgins, Mar- ‘jorie . Douglas, Georgette Madill, .Bleanor Cozzens, Marion Banister, | Nellie Tracy and Mrs. LuGar Finlay. Maj. Fairchild took his bride to Tay- lor, Tex., to, visit his parents, who were unable to be present on ac- count of illness, and they also will vihit his aunt, Mrs. William Cam- eron, in Waco, Tex., before going to San Antonio, where Maj. Fairchild is stationed at Camb Travis with the 345th Infantry. They will be at - home at 2000 River evonve, San Ac.-o'’§§wvwv WAS S abr a speck va te oben nitag te big reds nh ; Miss Mary Johann, daughter of Mr. | ; SS ‘ ad > ‘ * ~~ is a py i “ a. vines , . at-and Mrs. Henry A. Johann of 6157) endec es Pa fan| .. ateetid ire ie! aw De ws ae | Kensington avenue for her mafiage | 9 j \ ; a ogo: pele nisiga ae Ping partment) +5 Ridgely William Meyer, son of of Washington University. The wed- — ' r | | din will take lace in June _Mr. and Mrs. 4. T. Meyer of 5869 ak ) te " ‘ | | " , Cates avenue. It will be an afternoon t ete sisenemenestste i |affair and will take place at the HE coming week will see a num- | I . , : sgational Church. ber of weddings. On Tuesday | Pilgrim Congregat . | ee ee ee ee RS, JOSEPH KDOWIN McGIN- of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bowlin of | NIM of 6696 Kingsbury boute- | 6116 MePherson avenue, will | ae nh ‘ pore h cmialinin, come the bride of Charles B. Knoed- | Trg Te ne ee ; day from her daughter, idine MeGinnis, announcing her riage te Capt. Julian Correll elseder. The ceremony will be per- | formed at early morning mass at St. Roch’s Church. The bride-elect's| age 4 | sister, Mrs. M. W. Devereaux, will be. phries, U.'s. Aes waren oes — y : _matrow of honor, and the bride-| Panama on Thursday. The | orids departed not long ago for Pane groom's brother, Frederick Knoedel- | to be married, seder, will be best man. There will be a wedding breakfast for the fam- : for Capt. Humphries to ootain leave lily after the ceremony at the home| *t this time. The bride's sister Is Ure | of the bride. wife of Maj. MeKell, U. & A., and it inannsetit vas while visiting her that sho inet | Thursday is the day chosen by her husban’. Another wister, Ales: resides in is statione’] Jules Boucher, three brides for their weddings. Miss | ,, apt. Hurr phries in the Dorothy Ferneneding will_wed J. Canal Zone. where he and his bride Charles Lohn, formerly of Essex, ai) make thelr home England. The ceremony will be per- ™ _ formed at 9 o’clock in the morning In later years you will cherish as at the residence of the bride-clect’s nriceless jewels the phetographs of uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Emil| patby’s smiles and tricks. See the &f&chweig Studio for interesting photo- graphs of children.—Ady. S. Clauss of 3670 Flora bouleverd, with whom she makes her home. Her younger sister, Miss Emilie Ferned- ing, will be her only attendant, and Dr. Earl Sage will be the best man. Miss Alice Geasler will be married Thursday evening to Paul Hewitt, This wilt also bea very quiet wed- ding, taking place at the residerre of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Bdward Geasier of 3835 Filad iret nue. Mise Lilian Nall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nall of 4233 Cleveland avenue, will become the bride of Richard L. Rawlings the Same day. The Mothers’ Circle of the Wash- ington School is announcing a series of lectures by on “The New Moral Education.” building on six consecutive Wednes- days, beginning April 24, at $: 30 ¥aqlock. Mra. Alice Jones Wientge, the pres- ident of the Mothers’ Circle, tending an interested the lectures. os meee Adtran emt = anys ex SATURDAY will occur one of! Misa Winona Wuwertenbaecher the brilliant weddings of the) 4315 Russell avenue was hostess yes- | the residence of Miss Church'’s| nuc, to Alien G. Jehie, son of Drs. . S¥; no: Masses, Jota @ ripoopt , ce, Alp aus S a3 Hie te MM? Geehan “ZL y Le ses " Relligvasre , ard Ali3ss AMuce SACCRAIML . Miss Church has been one of | Miss CGreral- mar- Hytii wna as it was not possible Kirkwood, | Mabel Craig Stillman | The | lectures will be given in the school | is @X- | invitation to all women | in thie subject to attend | of season when Mijas Marig | teMiay afternoon at a bridge party Christy Church will wed Aus i when the engagement of Miss Alma | gust A. Busch, Jr. The | Tiemann, daughter of Mr. and dira. | ceremony will take place ati. Tiemann of 3029 Shenandoah ave- * Ve eae eS ee Se | Johanna Jehle of 3512 Halliday ave- | Miss | | nue, was made known, Both /Tiemann and her flance were grad-— ‘nated from Washineton University | in the class of 1915, wedding has been set. Misa parents from a 10 months’ visit California, party were school associates bride-to-be at Washington sity, You, too, will? lke “The Cléeanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundfry Co, mADY, The election of officers of ‘versity for the year ed in Nellie Rogérs president, ing secretary; ingg secrétary; being Lucy Taylor, Mae Levy, and Anna Astroth and Mra. W. &. | Wuerpel directors. The union will) entertain all high school seniors on May 1 at the annual field meet In) | McMillan CGivmnasium. Next . Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock a matinee benefit’ for the crippled children's” clinic will be given at the Arsenal Theater, Grand | Leese than 1 per: ehil« | and Arsenal streets, eent of the St. Louis erippled dren are attending school or are re- ceiving medical attention. five per cent of them can be saved and made useful citizens. The MTs - ‘sourl Division, United Workers for the Cripples, ie giving them a chance, The outeome of 20 yeate’ study, demonstration and oxperiences has kheen pledged to the Council of Na tiie ‘tional Defense; when ready, to elude the care and training of erip- pled children of mental power, in -ts No date for the Tie- mann has recently returned with her to The guests at the bridge of the, LU niver- the W om@n’ s Union of Washington U mis | 1918-19 result. | chosen | Helen Stevens, correspond- récord- treasurer, Lok Bridal Pehty, é, ciinense “Paligrer Detrich A. Larue , bradegroor , Robert Busole igh Alpes, Tate; otlise Margaret Boventy- | ' tain ' Rankin (with a ee | guests with a party at his home last Misees Anna Bel- | Saturday evening. } ker, Honore Brooke, Thoela Gasts, Fiorence and Meine Hoffinan, Clara Hartman, Bstelle Ruskin, Lydia Warner, Marie Weber, Tillle Sch. machef, Helen Behumah, Adele Links, Sybilla Freitag, Martha Thielver, Pearl and Gertrude Steut- erman. Messre: John Burke, Henry Rieper, John Herr, Juluis Haferlepe, Milton Mareus, Ray and Charies Raack, Gus Ruskin, Arthur Moser, Joseph Schinkle, Anthony J. Stock- nan, Irvin Ruskins, Victor Stand- er, Hatry Smith and Mr. and Mrs. H. Maranville and Mrs, Myrtle Meyer. open ane tly The Liederkrangs Club, on Wednes- day, from 6 to 11 o’elock will enter- 150 aviators stationed at the) Trades School of thts ety, dinner-dance, There will be a special meeting of the ladies of the club Monday eve- ning for this affair, and all thease willing to assist on Wednesday should be present at this meeting, me War-warkers uniform cane, fr mall, Mies ltfwin, Apron Shep, 000 Bkinker,- hae ae The Ladies and Actives Classes ria the Concordia CGyrtinastic Boeriets are giving a tWoe-aet play entitieJ “Movieland” showing the actora at work and play. There will be apecial dancing and musteal numbers. 69 people are in the cast depicting film stars. The play and musical nambere have been eepetially written fer this occasion. The play will be given Saturday evehing at the Concordia Turn Hall, Thirteenth and Arsenal -atreets, Performanees at 8:30 o'clock uplift work for children. Mra, Charies | ' Lee Melbonald, first viee president, is chairman of the picture show ben- efit, asaixted by Mrs. F. W. Bauni- hoff, Mrs. G, Schenk, Misses Mildred Hrown, Anita Hermanfi, Helen and Florence James, Stella Sunrmerfield, Joyee Cooke, Tess Demsky and ethers. TAttle Dorothy Hogan will | give vocal solos, Mrs. Francia L. Yoting of New York City is the guest of her mother, Mre. Bana Merrill of 3617 Bell ave- nue. The hiverview Club will have ef regular ladies’ card party on Thurs | stationed | day afternoon preceded by luncheon. | are i Ne and dancing at 16:30, Saturday evening, Dr. and Mrs. William F. A. Benhtlta of 7117 Lin- dell boulevard, University City, en- tertained with a 500 party in honer of Capt. and Mre. George Gabriel, who recently were married in Kan- aan City, and Mr. and Mra. James Harvey Ritehie of St. Louis Both couples were married the same day. Mra. Ritehié was Mise Bleie Hussey ef Westminater place and Mra. Ga- tiriel wae Mies Wiedsa Donaldeon o° Katieds City. Mr. Ritehie f* from Waco, Tex, and Capt. Gabriel is with | M stage ant os Bik an Tt Ay Lamont | eens were red, white and Those present were: Mr. and Chas. A. Kiine, Messrs. P. P. CO (nor, Vietor A, Dilton, ~ he Pref. Cc, I. Bmith: Wackerlin, Mary Bernent. Mesda J. A. Blaine, Jenpte B, Som) Alice Curtis, Florence Pull Mampsonh, Elizabeth Duntam — Mrs. Della Prescott of Los Aft Cal. me a et hema | Mrs. John Brenner of Grove place entertained with @ well shower for Mrs. R. & | who is jeaving for Los Angetes 4 (end of the ntonth. The guests were Mmes: bert, H. Schoenky, 0. | A. Haepele, C. Gartrell, BH. . , beck, GC. W. Bruce, L. G. Be | J. Brown, J. penennny and A, & | Mise Berenice fim Brown, | Lafayette avenue entertained W dinner party for her brother, ‘Val J. Brown, whe is attached 4 | the 120th Field Artillery, | Doniphan and Lieut James | Sampson, son of MY. and MP. ok | Sampson, 3029 KBads avenue, : ) mee has returned to Camp : 7 days’ visit with his paren tive A. Beudder, chairman | the 6th. Food District of Women's Central Committee | Food Conservation, spoke before | Mothers Club of the Clay Friday at a meeting at the Libraty presided over by Mer Ludwig. Mrs. Wm. G. Thom spoke on War gardens, Mra. Ler Bryant read an original poem on t Third Liberty Lean, and French of Waaehingion, D. C. af on playarounds, The women ort district are greatly interested Mi patriotic substitute food cooking class eatablished at Frieden’ Church by Mre. H. P, Pritech Mise Grace Sesra, members of Beuduiér's food committee, ee _ oe enna M re. W, LP Pat = Mre:i Louisa Mahnken, widow 6 the late Henty Matnken, aad a dent of Bt. Louls for more thar years, celebrated the elahtieth anit | | yersary of her birth on Thursday, i a her hee, 6244 Kapp street, | Mehnken Was give a surprise if honer of the event, and atte ‘ed by her three ehildren, grandchildren and hine great children. ’ ath hea cata A birthday party wae given | day at the home of Miss Rowe e elstein, 4439 Page beovlevard, ii” | honor of Matifivce Frieden, stay” tioned at Jéfferson Barracks. Am the geste were:: Misses Henle Sachs, Gerirude ‘Hirsenferd, Alin ee Hoffmann, Bvelyn Gray, Eta Yaoi, — | ose Hyatt, Roseline Wrobel, Rea, Bertha, Latira and Marie Fi stein; Messte. Irving, Sacha, Rache, 8. Renturia, Al Leibater, win Oeewita, 1. Meffman, M. and Privates Bam. Bliss ane | Sachs. Mr. and Mrs. 4. Klein ot. Virginia avenue have ant the engagement of thelr 3 Miss Flora Klein to Fred of 2212 Sallebury street. ie in the saute RR BARN SEAR Oy AO AR MEO EINE 2 REED SAE: ASR IO RE IRL SMES ONE EMESIS AG ANE TALE NS RN ERS ip ES RB EEL SLT BER >P beanie the U. §. A. Medical Supply Corps, - rtd 7 is Se Milford Steuterman of 6212 Idaho| partly ma | arene entertained the following | Card, a& a4

Page 4

beh tiie IN oO ES “Hil, ¢. E. Rippstein, A. B. Brown. 1 cue AS tC : » Ais he? a : : x at Ss tLe. ak gi aT ae wake (Se fe wea " SAR RS ea: 4 re 3 ore pe Yet rae Sass nS Ra et ph Ste 3 ee hn Pe ae - one ae eS Ds Eee ae sree Soa AE age a eae Niro re ee. “t, See ree beige ea eee Ea ble ae ae A give ser at Rea eS ie px Set MAPS: th eke te tunes *, a es Pecep ker Se oe. oe. eriety *S,. Eos. ee r) ‘ RRO ea RS A ES ESR SNe Ges Ree ER PRIS trey TM Sa Rg COG, er ey ae Bagh tee EDR ae RE PM tO t % oe al ts * co toe tae ¥ SM Eid = Tae ig ea ie ag ee er Asa er RR ne Eo a ae RSENS leg Ste A ca aS RRR. IE, IS EE Gt See ee eed : : & ss Pei etae. Spun 5 ae x ee fr Te ans oo ae oo iees ae * tas co eo. MES a gh By STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR co : rene aes Site eS Me RE ERE gL pata hy AI a ca BOE ac) Sa ae Nibines Es tate tig ene Ge Gio el eae wang RO aI pee REC . vl = tx a . ma Te ee Se, ae 3 s) " : sh ere SS id he St ea a BR TORSO SE cet A) ae CR BION EE ys BORER oa OL SA PR ROR co RCM AR RS ORS OE ee 4 ws ss "hoi 7 ee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. ; . safely launching the bureau in St. G ae Ses a v Me Fea Me eg ees See GORA ee ee tg? ; ape eC Mig Ae Beta me * fe bce Ps vate mea See 3 pe ae Pe ee ; SE tte Pes Ue. Saye Bee " Z ee ae F oe aS oe s q hn Hea he a ale The Susan EB. Blow Memorial League will give a program on Tues- day afternoon in the chapel of the Second Presbyterian Church, at 4 o'clock. It is called “A Message From Miss Blow,” and those who will furnish the program are Misses || Mary C. McCulloch, Mabel Wind, Mabel A. Wilaon, Mmes. Thomas Stokes, Alexander Snodgrass, A. M. Branch and group of children from the William Clark Kindergarten. Mrs. J. M. Long of 4922 McPher- | #on avenue will give a silver tea on | Tuesday afitrnoon from 2 until 5 | o'clock for the benefit of the Colonial for Cincinnati to resunje her| Iteights Mothers’ Circle, who are or- | 4 ition of Cinderella” outsef which | part. Ballets and song numbers and) French orphans. There will be a program in which Miss Naomi Hoede, violinist; Miss Ruth Golder, vocalist, accompanied by Miss Esther Bell Dykes, will take part, and Mrs. Har- old Christy will read some of her own poems. Mrs. Frank Amadee St. Cyr of 6047 Berlin avenue and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Phelan Jr. of 4049 Shaw avenue have gone to Biloxi, Miss., to join Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Phelan of 5599 Bartmer avenue, who, with their Miss Nana Phelan and H. Smith, have been there since the middle of February. omorrow afternoon Mrs. fies * A sci will entertain the Wom- an’s Auxiliary Board of the Missouri Baptist Sanitarium at tea at the sanitarium’s new country place in Jennings Heights. This place has recently been acquired and will be open for public inspection today. daughters, Mrs, Claud The board consists of about 20 women members yvho interest them- selves in the charh’y work of the in- TT, nnn ‘ HARWOOD'’S i hands of any ladyreader me meh ’ St caainlbe pial cel-post, prepaid. eee sen say wae it for thirty | days before paying us another cent. And then you're going to feel like shouting for joy at the tranformation anon bs be wrought in your compiexion. ‘| But we don’t want you totake . our word for it; we want your own mirror to tell you the — | story. We want you to see those unsightly blemishes disappear with your own eyes. Then send us the balance of __ forty cents that you will owe j us—thirty days after you re- ceive the large jar of the cream. Surely a beautiful, enviable complexion, freed from the in- | numerable yellowish spots that have caused you many a secret pang of embarrassment, is worth ing a dime for. » with name and sdanee on tee coupon at the right. Laboratories 323 Fourth St., Aurora, Iil. l ! | ag f Harwood Laborataties, Aurora, Hlinois I Hereisadime. Send me a full-size, fifty-cent jar of r Freckle Cream. . If in thirty days, my own mirror | ully confirms your stoyy of what then be mighty glad towemit the (40 cents). Name.. Freckle Cream @& ; it will do for me, I shall balance of the price I ia ae el eceecowsecasecesesce coe ceecese® 176-Apr 21 ee eeeeeeeeeseeeeereeeeweeeees ee ae stitution. They are also preparing to care for wounded soldiers at the newly acquired country place with its out-of-doors facilities. Some of the women who are interested in the project are Mmes. Alanson C. Brown, John A. Hoke, J. H. Roblee, William Geistweit, C. C. Allen, Charles Har- ris, O. L. Brown‘and E. 5. Pillsbury. The St. Louis branch of the Asso- ciation of Collegiate Alumnae will give a card party on Saturday, May 11, at 2 o'clock in the rose room of the Buckingham Hotel for the bene- fit of the Collegiate Bureau of Occu- pations, which opened last Monday at 802 Chestnut street. All the money raised will be used toward | Sterling Garment Company New Location-604 Olive Utreet Jecond Floor- Take Elevator | Come Up—Where the Prices Are Down| Taffeta Silk Tricotines Gabardines Serges Wool - Poplins Jerseys Misses’ Sizes Women’s Sizes . Remarkable Purchase of ‘Ladies’ Sample Coats & Suits From New York’s Best Ladies’ Garment Makers—On Sale id Etaad P24") | Values Up to $45.00 BUY SAMPLES AND SAVE 25 TO 50 PER © | Monday | Black Navy Gray: Tan Plain Tailored Eton and Pony Jackets Braid and Button Trimmed @ All Colors Louis. The increasing demand at the present time for trained women to fill the positions formerly occupied of such a bureau in the city, and matter ef establishing it eg Continued on Sexe Page. * “2 om, , ‘| Instantly adjusted, after | scooe/44 Women Who Work il - / stout women. Models figure—$3.00 Beckie. by pull on hooks. Fiat bust; ey Models for ail ke ity all sizes 61.00 and. $L50 Nemo Hygienic-Fashion Institute, New York City : $2 . M tie 2 a Pi ; 3 aa Ses » $4.00, $5 at | | .* * 606-608 Washington Avenue, Thru to. Sixth Street HE Bi L & Pt —— i \2ameemameri sii i sh SD Ris Sb Ditiiil Diiiiisd bith Til rail SRR eE eee ES: ' =——-— —-<— ss 2 | Foulard Press for $13 i Laitit ii SSL i tii Dil iiit te cme Sam! i jae Tiilit ii Ttrrr*ryrress Pei Steeecaae! Tit iiiiiiit il Monday—A Sensational Sacrifice of High-Class rd ? x Pg . 4 . St. Kansas City Cincinnati Louis Detroit. Cleveland _ 4 380 New Summer Dresses---High- ih\, Class Afternoon, Daytime and Street Models---Made of Georgette, Silk Gingham, Fine Taffeta, Foulard and Crepe de Chine; Fashionable : Frocks, New and Desirable in Every : Way; on Sale at a Price That Takes You Into a New Realm of Value-Giving. A Most Extraordl- nary Offering. seseacen tiseeee $25, $22.50 and ~ ° $20 Qualities — ee . caee@esereerere & *eeeee sECSSSCRECREERE RR Be eeee rt ve : Colors: os i White, Flesh, Navy, Black, Copen, Beige, Quaker Gray, Pekin Blue, Taupe, Tans, Novelty Plaids, Polka Dots. price. GEORGETTES—FINE TAFFETAS—SILK GINGH AMS—FOUL ARDS | A Sale-for Women Who Wear Dresses | of the Highest Type Much better Dresses than you would ever expect to Late Spring and advance Summer styles. new Eton effects; braided and embroidered Dresses; bustle, tunic and draped skirts; organdie collars and cuffs; many novel trim- ming features. et at this Models in the : Sale of $20, In ’ te A specially purchased group of Coats that offer the best opportunity to save that has been presented this season. Both cloth and silk Coats; newest belts, collars and pockets; colors to meet every preference; sold regularly up to $22.50. $25 and$30COATS Two Great Groups $75: and §% Charming Spring Coats; an offering in which we emphasize the smart style as much as the low price. Serges, Delhi, burella, wool jerseys and gabardine Coats.in fashionable colors; showing the newest style ideas; values up to $30. Styles: Tailleur Dresses, — Eton Dresses, © Bolero Dresses, Tunie and Over- skirt Models, % High-Waisted a Models, _ Surplice Effects. ‘ie + a ers at $6.00: $5.50 - These Smart Pumps | _ Pumps as pictured ; welt soles; leather Louis heels; in patent and dull kid leathers at $5.50; in tan leath- : Balcony Boot Shop ba 4 hig : ‘ : ‘sas 3 Ang ry : PS 5 Ree ae iit’ / OSES Liane ocr F 3 pte ee Soe ae a a3 3 Oo: ig PE. Fa ee fgets ae CR tad sete nN 2 PEM Oe 2 Sat Bee hy A i IP EN IES Bie ar ea 4 & $4 ed 4 Be rae ee ; ; + ane 7 c= . nn a eee ~ F ty F ‘| 9. wa ; a » 8 a Al Ps] oO Y : <9 : a 4 e = me doe: Fan oe 2 a A not styled Sy = dously fs ee ¢ ~ ‘ and Sum i Sil NA’ de 4 + 3 4 " q -. Semi-fi I % pu full belt oa : . E. stitched ; |" Sammy 4 a Bed a4

Page 5

| f=? pete ; e Spring Suits on * Quickstep Ord . $7.75 ana $ ' P Superb assortments—drawn from our own higher-priced 2 racks—including many of the most successful models of the day—in gratifying variety of styles, materials and colors. & Stunning Severely Plain Tailored =~ @ Ripple Backs, Etons, Boleros, Pony P. 4 Tuxedos, Norfolks and Sport Models. ie Classic tailored or trimmed effects, emphasizing the trim . | slenderness of the wearer. In finest men’s-wear_ serges, e ‘ gabardines, poplins, tweeds, Oxfords, jerseys, twills, fancy : : cheeks and tricos. :: a At their original prices they were the % ‘. smartest productions of the season—values 2 ‘ decidedly out of the ordinary—now reduced! # (Spring’s Complet - @ pring s Lomptete . _ A noteworthy offering of aristocratic, well!- i 4! styled Spring Coats—augmented by some tremen- aes ‘dously fashionable new capes. . ardine, Men’s-Wear Serges, Etc -s &) = Semi-fitted models, plain tailored, semi- belted, F)3=3—hli > _ full belted, straightline, button- trimmed, faney- 4 ae stitched and convertible collar styles. In rookie, % 4", Sammy gray, military blue, beige, Monaco, navy. : Bs. | Redell Coats are famously good—there's a ” se style, a saving, a dash about them that is : : cn Y always distinctive and different. c Remember—No Charge for Alterations | 2 eg Select your apparel here—now—during se sales—~with conscientiously executed alterations of the highest type, absolutely free of charg usual! oe ; ewe, ae. AeA Ve PARA a Se ; SESE wes - Naeae par td pete = = th eee Oe. ae Sint Cah ar Lee okt Mae at eth eS ats Bet A ee ? Sear Se i BA ae Sige eae are os as we , peri Sin te Sg Nas OUR Cais Tek conta SH : rye ra > : ’ » p Me. 5 % ” el ae ae =e | 2s Tf ata 3 a tNa 5 Ahh td hee may -. « , Aud @ kisi ers f°, Z oe . PRR ED whe eRe Pe age eo ate erty Rnenae Ate 5 © Bae IA i s amie sate ary pti Ne PERE se Dees SaaS ner eA Seep a ee ert Oe pots Be aes FEVERS: eee ie Ree ee on 2) sist eek BR ei ee a eps ee eo) SAE ates Faves Satie rs. 20 a . Cha # : ALE, Tas ra roe ae faehtliaty ve wa yk baa: PRE eee Pas Nek ANE es ae Bis, Mentor ' sede: rooms, 415 N. Broadway, with a complete line of ladies’, raincoa A RDA OT SEI A ee Tt mo oe » auto ee eS eee ° : : ‘an : During thi I i ed f This Telegram Tells the Story OUR SEMI-ANNUAL co stetiern cick om © Meet for os: : ee | 7 | : : es sasrthiow: tae ae ne ae sa a An charge purchases made tomorrow payable in Jane PF ERI OT TR AS eT ty ON Re. ee Particularly where wrinkles are Ly and deep, the Massage devotee ts apt | rub teo hard and tao fréquentiy. * loosens the skin, causes muacies to sang * aggravaices the wrinkled condition—just © the opposite result from that sought, 3 Retter than massage. ofr anrthiamer: éise, for the mest dbatinate wrinkles. as well as the finest Hnes, ioe able formula which ¥You may es avall yourself of, as you Will have ne au- A fe ficulty precuring “the yo th. ag wo! sour drug . it le Bt ote w dered olive, dienatved in one- if pint Bot hazel. Bathe face, ge and hands in this. The effect i By marvelous, not only. as ta wrink tending to rei fa wa. witch hazel ine ereotite a of course, entirely Lacie to the Ate Up-to-the-Minute Merchandise Bought From New York Makers at a Fraction of Its Real Worth SUITS A limited quantity of silk- 50 lined tan Suits; special for this / . | ewer reer er eee eee e. Serge Suits in Pekin blue, 50 Copen., tan and = gray, all 12: MUOE With OUR cic 6 ota ei —= Group of choiee models in Vag all colors, ineluding navy 15 ee Wi sii wd Ree Tricotine, Poiret twills and sergek : all wanted col- § 00 ors; navys, blacks; ridicu- OUSLY ERERD EG 6 ii ii ia cee Ss Dresses A limited quantity of silk taffeta “and _ satin $5.00 Bee OE cud be eueie Taffeta erepe de chine , $9.75 75 and silk Dresses in every a ee eke eee re ere An unusual group of 75 Dresses; popular silks in y | ). fashionable colors ......... —_ Crepe de chine, Georgette, 75 ‘chiffon taffeta, silk foulard 14: and jersey combinations Beaded Georgettes, beaded 50 erepe de chine anid inde- 18: eatructible voiles............ Silk Georgettes, finest fou- 50 lards, figured Georgettes: 2]: beaded and embroidered .... . % . plaids and stripes ....-.-- Rides Untrimmed Shapes New untrimmed Hats, in lacquered straws, rough Milans, Milan hemp, g C new pokes, sailors, ete... 2... 066 eds Sample line of flowers, imeluding daisies, roses and wreaths; very spe- Flower Trimmings cial values ae Betas MR CEEREES Ic Children’s Hats ildren’s ready-to-wear Hats for ot 95c school and play; many pretty styles; all leading COlOTS ...cccceeseeensves Tremendous Bargains in Our Millinery Section Sale of Trimmed Hats | These Hats will be found superior to any- $ thing in St. Louis at this price. Every new color and color combination; many styles shown for the first str! Tealad ll hel he Sa A choice lot of small and medium Hats m Milan, hemp and lacquered straws; feather and ¢ flower trimmed ; a limited quantity. me be xx 3 ‘ iS PASTAS ‘ax a“ a aa be 2 se eee Prat ang Mga Rs eyes? ae | iy & ite s é ‘ ae 4 S — oA Bt te: [= ‘Ce or : ese seee ee: SS i - gr iii i ~ 444 Bi i 3 % Wa ees a * ; ja -~ => a : 9.35 Pealis 2 TiL . a 4 o - ge: ~ 4+ + +4- ——— } a ss —+4—+— . X + —$+4— ‘ a —}— + ost for you,surplus stocks 8t our own » | » Prepare your sele for Londay, —+— : oy Irwin 8 Hele : Office . , ei ; ps 233 Cloth Coats; tweeds, ‘ - eheeks, Delhi; several dif- 00 / = Ferent styles: ois kes cas bs wees ; 2 Choiee Spring models; a tan, gray, rose, Pekin, navy is and Scotch tweeds .....:.: - a oe Clever Spring models in ti + ee every Spring shade; also e j Sei) : : * ¢e/ /) 4 Hnavy- atid BISER....6i56i. —es FA ry és * z Burella, wool raged ga b- 50 as a ardine, serges ann dd pompon e sa a eloth; wanted colors....... bs eo a Se Voile Waists in dainty stripes; be embroidered and lace trimmed; at. ‘a6 2 250 Waists, made to sell at : E3 much higher prices; featured in . 5 HIS BRIO wii cidcncdss i> Hand-embroidered P rene = a voiles, Georgettes and crepe J i is de chines; hawd- éaxbioidered. i a Exquisite Georgette Waists: 75 Gp a . Se ae headed and embroidered; excep- é iy | j 9 tional values ......- rrr ——— L % E C) — or WH ia} ae ~~ ¢ ee ey a ad —— 4 Ae irts ie ie) f ‘ s Novelty Silk Skirts; han¢l- fs a some plaid and striped effects wi and men’s wear serges, special. ; ee THIS MEN'S WEAR ¢ Satin foulard, radium fig: 00 SERGE Surr $15 aes ured silk: novelt# silks in . pie . = Daring this sale we shall perergs fica the following items from oar .- | regular stock: 50 House, Dresses at 95¢. This is ok siderable less 20 navy Serge Dresses at ...... 100 Figured Sateen Petticoats at 200 Tab Skirts, than 25¢ on the dollar. featuring white ga novelty stripes, honey comb and — fabries in regular and extra sizes at A limited quantity of white | Sweaters at ee « dat te 18 Plaid and Tweed Coats at | et § ‘i, on f . : ter S BS ge oS ay 15 White Net Dresses for ape wets worth two and three times the Skirts: A limited a ee, : RAs } peo ee Reo = ae - © bs : ies a % ape WES: Si OR SI ’ pa: Ries ey. ;

Page 6

IAMOND LA VALLIERES that are exclusive in setting, rich in concep- tion and scintillating in brilliancy. Diamonds of unquestioned purity and quality, perfect examples of the Diamond values that have won for us the implicit confidence of discriminating . buyers. on credit at Loftis; N. 6th—ADV. IIT Poe UCM ? > tone Dee? ar Ve At a ee. tea. swe 1 etn . BEE PBN, chs on PAS. 6 PM Pg gon a BE ap tonag- we pce han aes irri ¢ ome wy — tj tr HT ye Mitiocag. tenes tsi t tented 92: elt cee ¥ er PATE A RS as iyi eS hs SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. ' S bers of the family, after which Mr. LONDON, April 20.—Lady Byron Meyer and his bride departed for|,.. given.$500-to the Vete eatin for Hosmer Hall on Wydown boule- ‘ vard by the alumnae of that institu- Meyer Sr. of Belleville, who cele- brated their golden wedding an~-| wear shown to the students and. the ; friends of the school for the: first the Making of Surgical nished by the members of the grad- uating classes of past years and 18) Thousands of hands are needed issued by St. Louis chapter of the Red Cross. HOSMER HALL TO OPER or) PANS HERE STILL NEW SCHOOL BUILDING sever nd is Drie pero fr [fas siren: $600 to the Veteran Aswo tion will be formally opened Friday utdedemien. thin ‘September. Seu time. Dressings Alone. afie of the most complete and mod-|., make surgical dreasings,” is one 2 | Other needs set forth in the bul- . Sil _ through the gatew: | ing wall of the H _ few paces further sz little headland jut ' valley. Behind wu arched gap in the 1 the sun, a perfecth - quivering ball, sink: _ the horizon, its _ whisps of fleecy ; o~ et ee a ee ae Ht , 2 . 2 —— 7 70t- ta a ances, doled ane ae = win, ee ee nn ee peat esr — - ™ s - LOL LLL LLL LL LOLOL IE LL LLL LLL EL ALE LE LOLOL tC ett tl al PE RL A ome ee ee ge a paws We made the 10 Biawuad Suit purchases i in our career—our eniiin are so heavy, our bins so overloaded, that we have been compelled to use over 15 floor racks to hold these garments. Practically our whole 2d fl. WITHOUT A DOUBT THE a SUIT STOCK IN ST. LOUIS itatieetanidtnnamnn nas hase anneal wanae s LPT oe ee > on SUN Pe nates ete — Every desirable color, sizes for women and misses. Miss Mabel C. Brauks of 4231 St. Louis avenue was married on Tues- day to Edgar M. Wiegmann of 3847 i Maffitt avenue, who is now stationed with the 342d Field Artillery, Camp _ was shooting towar _™otor cycle. Ther ’ ‘ , me ies po cwrege ny SUITS .”§~« ae Worth $ get Funston. The marriage took place : Worth $17.50— at Junction City, Kan. : 4 F signs of life betwe Worth $16.75— At the expiration of Mr. Wreg- | | Ap _ vantage and bgt Bast! mann’s furlough, Mrs. Wiegmann ce ine. Truly, was “ab, Mab er will return to St. Louis, where she ! p TO e oats aa Rockets Light % gy Suite— | will reside with her parents at 4231 } , ‘gq re It seemed scarce in Lined Serge Suits— St. Louis avenue. 4 there could be an | ; ; | | Lz | Volume of sound t sik Braided Suits— | { n t | Among the sorority events look- $ 95 a » Shattering the atn | a _ Officer, looking at ergegy + eee ae “ —— Bo ep Fs ps . ee eee > a ‘ — alee ee ee ene ae aa aS ae - ~ te UIs RITE! re repo > « ee ee ed d Pr li - . , Gol + Hi Cheeked Sui J 'ing toward commencement festive his hand at §:35 0’ his action were a | batteries began to ance with the pro Coats of individuality in. style and dependability in E-sotind did increase quality. Dark and light shades. Coats for all daytime , 4 die in tho conaall wear, with large collars, most of them convertible: Nov- : _ bombardment, the elty pockets and cuffs, belted and semi-belted models. pic on ‘and ' Plosions. Guns of - produce, of course _-0f detonation. Whi : Eine musical about s ; ment, there is what Sale of Dresses © oo : pate $25, $30 and $35 Values But we bought them at an average reduc- tion from regular prices of 50%, and this brings them to our customers at the same average reduction. Priced for Monday, 7% FOULARDS And-these are the first GOOD Foulard Dresses we have seen at a price under $25 or $30. They are made in the popular tunic and flounce styles, navy, brown, gray, black with white or colored figure. eset tig 0 ah ea ae tn napa At RN a ic et th Meee i hata CRN at ae pi Ne i Ae ce te Nit a I eat Na ns ht SR a A os. nay nerrates “3 at : ne a a er: ees . — — ow &p 7. t young local artists, including E. Haydn Parks, Miss Lily Hartwig, sw, B) Wine and Max Gold, Miss Mary Winter, Miss Stella Hoffman, and id Ps $20.00 Coats, $22 50 Dresses | ( | Bari inca bes pairiotie: naarens RV $18.75 Coats, $20.00 Dresses (} eo $17.50 Coats, 1 $18.50 Dresses iv $16.50 Coats, 1 $16.50 Dresses J / $15.00 Coats, $15.00 Dresses ¥ ities was a tea giver@Thursday from Worth $22.50— the campus. Roemer, the president’s wife, with Silk-Lined French Serg uitse— mor ecules Lined— | Miss Rose Sweeney, and the various Strined Taffeta Suite— /members of the faculty, were the "on Phaited Poovlin Suite— Silk Taffeta Svort Suita— _Misses Maurine Firestone, Dorothy Peau de Cygne Lined Suite— | Wilson, “Adrienne Jordan, Dorothy Worth $39.23— = ———————, _ine Hart, Sarah Jane Murrell, Lil- SUITS lian Pierson, Helen Wiener, Alice we Exclusive “Showroom” Suits— ‘oes asked to be present. 1 aiaee—as 't if you want to share in this event be here ot the hours evecified., ee , . -_-_-_~ “RAR? Worth $29.75— SUITS 4 to 6 o'clock by the student, mem- See Worth $27.50— bers of the Gamma sorority at Lin- . Worth $25.00— _denwood College, in their chapter eo house on Mrs. J. L. * \ All- Woet Silk-Lined Checked Suite— the deans, Miss Lucinda Templin, Biack Satin Suits— Silk-Lined Tailor-Mades— | guests. The receiving party included a Tricotines and Gabardines— / smith, Frederica Priesmeyer, Paul- . ‘ % 4c Worth stsicejyts Ba Dockings, Edwina Peckham and = weet Pa ¢ Worth $35.00— ‘Liv U)lstad. ee Sf i Worth $32.50— | Eee hag sth ih beia Sessik westle tal | The annual meeting of the Barr Neo ieee I.” Maennish Taller. Made Suite— Study Circle N. C. M., will be held bar ka een ." med Poplin Suite— ie the FR ties Be ined Gabardine Saite— @ regular club room, Barr ; uits— ; 3ranch Library tomorrow afternoon é m it ‘ ’ 1 # a: gree te tin | Materi at 2:30 o’clock. All members and cae “RS Ba ‘ Box -Plaited those desiring membershlp_ are R. UIT E | Mrs. Louis H. Bachrach of Mans- field, O., is the guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. N - | ivcan 9 lo 11 O'Clock Only ce sta inex hekavers, F'IS® plain tailored Serge Suiis—black and w — Emopuere checks, | saci il FS avn gp ntl made-—sizes 16a to 38s gals NOTE *} These garments will positively be withdrawn from sale at _ On Tuesday evening, the Junior " — Were pee ree oa anges. ition stl Ah vache ial tans chil Deg tans. Tgp San erate hacen itera nagar iets Rsunislltlaie ite, wtpstaan. Se Biie Maens is foe ee SS ate Se Ee ee an ee ee ee eS Oe Er Oe NaN y TST nt oi aS toma h ere || AAR : A ae ne ee ER eee va avenue have had as their guests | | Misses Eva Hart and Blanche Reif- snyder of Columbia, Mo. Also their And Taffetas, and Crepes de Chine, Silk Gingham, and Serges, and in varied combi- nations. Serges come mostly in navy, which is to be expected, as every woman should have a navy serge frock. | ranged under the’ supervision of | Joseph A. Maxwell, chairman of the On sale tomor- : Over 700 Dresses " row, Monday, in will be lees! % son, Corporal William F, Halpin, Membership Committee of the club. _ Mr. and Mrs. Halpin, 6149 Miner- | this “Combination Se the walk at $10.00 Lg who has returned to his ‘post at Sale at ‘eee eee ~ _ ie | ' ‘ ) rt. Sill. ze et re ee ee ey _ The marriage of Miss Irma Goss- man of 3327 South Nin street Co -and Jacob Mayer of 4723 Rosa ave-| Piald Slike—Crene Meteors aes hue, now with the depot brigade at H'ox- -WAISTED stylee—buatlc effects | | Camp Funston, was celebrated on ~—bowW-in-back—knife pleated —- side * Wednesday at Belleville, Ill., with EW Pekin blue, old rose, cag ae rockic. drape and other modish effects—in ever imaginable new shade—gizes for misses ' the Rev. Otto Pessel, pastor of the wha, b a er ares a and women, Lutheran Church officiating. Miss a amare When This Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M. vaenmee A ? }} Dorothy Gosman and John mp The taffetas and crepes de chine come in navy and other dark shades of fashion and in the light colors. Many new trimming effects are shown. There are draped, tunic and straightline models. THOMAS W. GARLAND attended the couple. A wedding sup- "os followed the ceremony at the %

Page 7

__- STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR __ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 2, 1918) STLOUS POST-DISPATCR ANS vantage we could see some of the |trenches. Patches of forest concealed |tion for five minutes. It seemed .tojant. “Fritz will seek cover tonight.” |moment of The schedule and by afl eave a milftery 4 LIKE MACHINE shells landing. The Germans were the inner German positions, but did|us as though shells were raining; The raiding party was due to go/called for Pag mi of the raiders aa a eee » the barrage started, prone Spc a had pase ere? ie | rending up rockets of different col-|not conceal the fact that all the way |from the sky. over the top at 6:35 o’clock, preceded |to their own trenches In 20 minutes. | = GUNS IN OFFENSIVE ors either as signals or in an attempt |from their barbed wire clear back|, “A perfect bombardment,” exult-/by a barrage which was to be/jFor reasons which may not be men- a to confuse our artillery and our to the hills behind which they had iantly schouted the French Lieuten- |launched ahead of them just at the | tioned here, I was almost back to the Cont a From Page One. forces were launcing on occasions their batteries shells were bursting |== ee arn “mite on the subject of the vol- floating flares which illuminated the like popcorn bursting on a hot stove. pete raiders I must lose step with surrounding terrain for miles. Back of the hill the sky was read at ntinuity of the narrative long “A Perfect Bombardment.” two points, the illumination denoting ue ‘- relate a typically Amer- Our lines were spread out before great fires started by our heavy ar- § incident in which I played a|%% t© the right and left. Through a tillery, which was reaching the Ger-_ Spa part hours later. When glass we could see our shells dropping | man headquarters positions. It was! . on and demolishing the German wire |6 o'clock, and the whole strength | opaer was the artillery | had = dren ant T ‘was, entanglements in front of their 'of of our batteries had been in opera- | . ma Ran with an officer of the bat-|——" » at the door of the hospital a private approached. He ‘was a big, bronzed young American, ‘an ad in the dim light afforded by the we could see that his face was | t and his thin lips formed a wht line. He saluted punctil- w and the officer returned the t - Then the private spoke. - “ % - “ Z f : . ; ee % ~~ ae 7 - © ‘J é P . ene : | ‘ . =, “n5 - rw" é - a P ‘ ’ ‘ ® * me ae ‘s ei : a) 4 ee a . = . c Phe 5‘ v : pes j eA r 3 . . . 5 # ORE oxy. o ye es .: ‘an . oy ioe eee i 4 : 5 P rt *~ pe >: Age ont a ees ek nae hrs, Poses : ye ’ : . BiRK 7 J -giad aa tes, Oe Rate « eg aS 5 ER iat ; ‘ i ee * ~, 4 ey-. acy a, bodes ih, ee ee Othe a” e Is a , a Oe at 9a aa) , i ~ os eae ote Ce rts “ Pe ibid yb ae Bo tbe hah ie Sid ob EE Se ag ek Sie ee is ae ines eT WS Vis PR A OLS la ad eee ee f _ Pee eS ae S| fre. aie he TE ee aaa ae aE ae lp | es eke ae oe ee ane oe ANTS wi BA as ‘ gh z : * ¥ + Pe Tae Peres OC, Bo ea we Ee oF Beet a RS Gk ee Rete ae eer CS ik ee i See De, | Se ae Hod § a # i" ; e “d io a ait an sete BOSS Ve a. we ‘ ex a Ore + one, pues Dede 32 P . 55) AA Oe ae Sy i PAT Uae a 7 » ORE yes a aca a Pa ea cS Pall 3 aes ; 3 de pate ise . hed ; ote > * tink es . cai y. a 8 , b ey ots novia Ae le - ‘ Yeats os rhe : “Jt - x > ' ~ _ = | - “a ena on0—————100 10 01010 on00mnon—————— omor———a0n10 Jue” : X TAILORED AND WOMEN’S AND DRESSY SUITS : MISSES’ SUITS A = - Wool Velour Suits Poiret Twill Suits Gabardine Suits. Men’s Serge Suits Wool Jersey Suits Wool Check Suits | ip Silk Taffeta Suits , | tlining sun, splashed here and there rs ea expanding shadows, clouds of ooo oro OOO MNO OOOO RO ORONO " smoke arising from the.batteries con- 3 - | _ eealed in the woods. : anna a Over a road along the top of a hill ‘two miles to our left a mule-drawn “ammunition train, bound for an am- -Minition dump, moved like a sil- |houette against a background of : . : Whe-gray sky. Over another road, | 610-612 “The House 5 A reduction Sale of our very finest Suits, and just to our right, which climbed the Washington of a great $10 Summer Hat event are advertised in right in a straight line, a messenger ’ ‘was shooting sweetie the front ame aié@ Avenue Cour tesy”’ | today + Globe-Democrat. motor cycle. There were no other y - tigns of life between our point of L, ACKERMAN, Manager ' vantage and the rear positions of our Se a At Very Special Prices--Newest Styles, Materials and Colors in | . ml il liner —@ #£éaitt seemed scarcely possible that * there could be an increase in the Fo a > er’ _-@ Volume of sound that was actually _@ hattering the atmosrhere, but an : ~@ Officer, looking at his watch, raised , | | ¥ @ his hand at 5:35 o'clock. As though ut Ce os @ his action were a signal, additional eS ® batteries began to bark, in accord- : ot Bee 2s ) ' &nce with the program, and _ the a 3 E @ *und did increase in volume. Guns tal the same size registered different , : Inaugurating a week of wonderful buying oppor- hg rege Ronaeeenengee A Timely Event, Broad in Scope, Involving Just the Type of Wraps Most Popular NOW “funitien. Olfeting epaeial: voles Qineiaa Ga ing from the distance separating the Mstener from the source of the ex- | the type of headwear that’s wanted. Plosions. Guns of different caliber t/ 5 soduce, of course, varying sounds Z ” Zt? 7 J A detonation. While there is noth- pet . } ; musical about a great bombard- a 7 ‘ if mM d fe Examp os there is what might be called _ | MA 4 onaay ror Leen | ony of discord. At times it : ; | | 'S?pears as though vagrant hands Frere moving over a keyboard con- > & the indiscriminately assort- } “4 Pipes of an immense organ built peste ew moana BY Thus far there had been no reply the German batteries and the nh Captain said that the Ger- would probably make no at- ipt to shell the positions back of ‘he lines, but would concentrate their | “vrs on stopping the raid across : : : : : 's Land. Thais iia eaten ell: | | That deserve a higher sale price. Both flare and semi-fitted ee ae fashions, showing latest collars, pockets, belts and trim- 8s e . . 7 Le The road to ~ $e right was be- | mings; of gabardine, Delhi, wool jersey, wool velour, gunni- & dim, narrowing ribbon burl, wool poplin, serge, taffeta and satin. med across a field of black. An ‘ ™ bound for the post of com- overlooking the front passed en the group on the headland pa : ; ¢ | —— when he had passed through \ | ce. Were two that followed him. mm {4 ‘With our gas masks ready for ad- i an officer and I climbed! @ : SES vests a Fadl | | “he road up the slope. Just back of Srest of the ridge we turned into Be woods, passing to the rear of an | : j aot hits Seaeaeege ‘ 7 evden nn badpstirs | oti ig! ia Six Smart New Styles Sin ts tun Grgbaaae otha ne. a elmer: derma Hiei Xx ew ‘Naity approaching the distributive Fe can eee 2 a thee of machine gun. As we en- | , ee ae Sa e —_ ‘the observation post the officer Bao, ; Wes: ttiiayige sts Pe od gass . ‘duty merely looked around. One ; : | Momsen hit ir ee $ Be tf ft them Stinned an amicable wel- | fab a ee 3 ) ; "fem the village we had seen Jeicgog ted ais : =* Places from which the _ shells Ra 4 et ° Offering decidedly under value, many novel variations of this new and modish fashion. Large varicty to select from, in mannish serges pets : oA (at Wholesale Cost) COA TS— | Finely made, best quality Hats of ! Of uneommon style distinction, reduced from our better lines—in all ine ember tevmees | sg Milan Hemp ch all cher, including th Sereniiearenced hes gray,

Page 8

Hen ee on ye mae Se RT ee I: CS EIN NCR eet al te -~ pe Bay oe eer win Paeen ane, os ae Ph mow ets Bae . weiss 2 Pipe Sania: apatedcaaadinmes ett emit ty ye OF pt ~- ed inn Fo art ver SI en a on a gn i> = bas, wae SAI OCTE Nm gee FO Re eee See eee ses se ELLEN POO ERR ELL Rn OS et Ng tt a A ENS ea “ ae - os x , a OE ” a ‘s p -- - ~. : ; KS fur was shaking in time ne berries in your own’ the direction of shelter, so we headquarters There wasn't a human being in the The headquarters cat was asleep in front of the stove in the mined ‘Colonel's. combined living*room and ; ‘4 | office, and we could see by the light wii jof the smoky lamp that the cat's The Liberty Gardens Society, 63. Fifth Avenue, New York recommends and will send anywhere prepaid 25 spasmodic movements of the floor, wrerbearing Strawberry Plants that which were caused by the shock of the settlement, which is by a walled cemetery. with the the village, turned to the right and went up the hill to the higehest point in the vicinity, a knoll just back of crowned Rapidity of Americans’ Fire Praised. From the knoll on which we final- ly located we had a view covering a range of perhaps a dozen miles. stood, as it were, with guns behind +s and at least a dozen batteries at work on the slope of the hill across We of attack were awa top,-and all who ' knew the schedyle | he was well satisfied. “By the great iting the signal an- | +r ©~>on.” he said, “we surely did nouncing that they were on the re- give them a pounding.” “That's what we did,” chimed in ‘the cigars, after which we talked ‘ithe Chaplain, and the Colonel direct- ed “Red” to distribute the rest of about politics and people we knew in the United States, and about the p> ty trrn trip. The signal was a greer | rocket. Just 22 minutes after 6:35 o’clock ihe rocket ascended. There was au immediate change in the tone of the artillery fire. The barrage had ceased to await orders. But the big guns, smashing at the German artillery pv- | sitions, continued to send _ theirr) deafening messengers of destructicn ' or years, also twelve packets vege- table seeds all for one dollar. bombardment. We went out again into High street, the main avenue of Z a the valley dead ahead. - The time had gone by for the men to go over the from our rear and our flanks and the American battery in our front continued to spit white fire. The French were lost in admiration of — that battery. Artillery soldiers said | wars, (q Sale Starts at 8:30 A. M. i OS ead holes they had never seen*‘guns served sc swiftly. ' The raid was over and our men were on their way back to their own. trenches. We walked down to head-, quarters to receive the reports. As| we descended the.hill from the knoll, we could see the firing lights blink- | ing along the side of the hill in front —the lights which guide the gun- Plenty of Extra Sales- people to Wait CLOAK GOo on You ners in aiming their pieces and are visible from the rear, but protected Washington at Sixth | | g one i | | would see it flash for a moment and | —_ ° A ; then go out; then, from that posi- | : | fj} tion, would shoot out a white hot ast Few Days---We Must Vacate _All Trimmings, Ready-to-Wear Hats, ‘Trimmed Hats and Shapes must be sold. A sale no woman should miss. Notice our windows for advertised Millinery. $5 READY-TO- WEAR HATS $1.98. Blaek and eolors .. oer eee eee Reductions in Trimmed Hats Hats for all ages, trimmed with flowers, feathers and wings, and early selection is advisable: Hats that sold for $5.00 now Hats that sold for $7.00 now Hats that sold for $8.00 now IN FACT EVERY TRIMMED HAT IN THE HOUSE GREATLY REDUCED Untrimmed Hats 25c. 50c; $1.00 | Values to $5.00. | by shields from the view of the ene-. | my. One firing light in particular in- terested us. It was on the extreme. right of the American battery. We Promptly | | shaft of light, observations that this. gun was being fired with shells with) | the regularity of the ticking of a big/ | clock. | The headquarters building ‘was| still jumping and shaking when we} reached it and the cat was still | asleep in front of the fire. Candles! were lighted and placed wherever | they might be of service. The genial | “Red” appeared with a case of beer. | The Major temporarily in command | sat on the Colonel's bed and lit a/| SUH TTT TTT TT — Width, 22x36 in., Width, 28x48 in. Mir- J neight 64 is. Chiffo- Tette ws in Dresser, 904.00 $42.00 cigarette. Everybody talked quite} casually of the “show,” although | none of us had ever seen anything | like it before and none of us knew | what had happened away out there} in front, where our picked boys had gone over the top for the first time. Gradually the bombardment was dy- ing. At 8 o'clock, in comparison | $2.00 . with the mighty roar that had pre-| viously prevailed, the guns sounded | $3.00 ‘to me about like\the echoes ofa disappearing thunderstorm in the Catskill Mountains. $3.50 Star Mistaken for Rocket. | “Bill, here,’ remarked one of the} officers, “made a ‘fox pass’ while we | ? were up there by the graveyard. He saw the evening star appear and thought it was the green rocket go- ing up ahead of time.” “But you'll have to admit.” said the officer named Bill, ‘that it looked like a rocket at first. And say, I’ve seen the stars come out in| the evening many a time back home and I didn't think anything about it, but you bet I'll never see the Choice of Any Shape in the House 010. $1.98, $2.95 to $10. heavens producing pinheads of light in the dusk again without thinking | al ae of this evening, when the evening scl kitchen fuel bill. work with stored heat. Cooked Dishes.”’ star held the heavens all alone for a few minutes and I thought it was Don’t waste fuel DOM ESTIC Science or Ideal Fireless Cook- _ Stove will save a very large part of your You can bake, roast, boil or stew food in it just as you would on your range, but without the range’s wasted heat. For these wonderfully efficient cookstoves do their , They bake and brown more beautifully and require considerably less fuel, and they give foods a delicious and delicate flavor obtainable in no other way. No other fireless cookstove can accomplish these: results, because no other has the heavy, efttifically planned insulation, the patented water seal for heat-conserving, or the patented automatic steam valve, which is the secret of its perfect browning. Your dealer can show you other construction features of these cookstoves which give them unquestioned superiority. Or _ write us for our free booklet, ‘Delicious Fireless Its photographs, in color, and desirable recipes will be helpful to you. Domestic Science Fireless Cookstove of heat. 15 Minutes’ Heat Will Cook Any of These Dishes in a Fireless By heating the cookstove radiator for 15 or 20 minutes you can thoroughly cook any of these foods. kitchen range they would take hours — = _ ee cf mm Cr San: — $F yh \\ ==, Me es hs something that belonged to our army.” The telephone bell at the head of the Colonel's bed tinkled and the of- ficer temporarily in command reached over and took the receiver off the hook with about the same haste and anxiety that he might man- ifest in answering a telephone call in his law‘office in a pleasant little American city. The room became as quiet as the interior of the Bergereau mausoleum cemetery atop the hill. We did not even hear the gunfire. | We had become accustomed to bom- | bardment just as New Yorkers or Cookstove On your TTA Four-piece Queen Anne Suite, exactly as illustrated; beautifully designed and carefully made; all pieces large and roomy. American walnut or antique brown mahog- any finish, An unusual value. Special, $166.00. Pieces sold separately. Dresser, $54.00. Chiffo- rette, $42.00. Toilet Table, $53.00. Bed, $37.00. Solid Comfort After a Busy Day Undoubtedly you will be interested in the splendid selection of Wicker and Reed Furniture we are showing this season, and the remarkably good values offered. : Brown Fiber Chair or Rocker, as illustrat- ed, $5.75 each, Cretonne Cushions, to fit, $2.50 each. tad NASA ] mage ey ga ‘heed Te Many a) a Fl © 40d, iF of he Na Maa iy GADiIa 10th Hi : Pears it AH} Fee] bb L Aged ",t th te fry sity 6 et eal jie Se at a 4 ft git ' Tl. wm ant ya A Fo fff } i ogee BO8eurs DGb ape « Bagguiriss by i000 i 4 APARORIOVOO Ts gt f the ice i " Py } ‘, LP . : f , Pan ie hn y AAT tt ' oes . ° -~ ° ery tt I i) Naver? : : - a . : / * Me Sat ¥ : | TTT roc , a on LNT HH Fourth and St. Charles Sts. ‘) Featuring Bedroom Furniture -—with special prices— | | Jane Brides-to-be, and New Householders | will find it advantageous to select their outfits this week 1 Ser ait tingle a Pe md,” i NE itis he ¥ hp tore » * Aaa greet det Typ ie Fs Se eee, nee Pe bie e e tea ee. eM te pa eam dy hook uy (4 Net oR ee - ni eae ia wee “ . ilies teil STE ee yg a ee dp OR aD * n Sagasotas a ie ee been ie ag Pets i alana + prs Pe ; at: TAS Did you ever stop and think what a splen- did investment good furniture really is, and what immense returns it brings in happiness to every home? , SAS et By a] par 2 al MG! * Oe tN dS okt ON AP cin 28 PG em ee We do not mean the very expensive kind—but just the substantially built, well designed suites such as you will find in profusion in this store dedicated to furnishing the Average a ccegge: average home that does not want the common- place. It does not cost much money to buy good futniture here because our prices are very moderate—every dollar spent is saved in happiness and comfort for the years to come. - This ‘Queen Anne’’ four-piece $ 00 pecial, I 66 Bedroom Suite, ag ; a nls ae = ave Width, in. 20x40 Dressing Table, He pe amen care * “S 0k zy + vi . & eh Full sized } Bed $37.00 ~ Other Good Valaes in Bedroom Furniture Four-piece brown mahogany Suite, consisting of dresser, chiffonier, toilet table and bed; regular price $215.00, special 8175.00 Four-piece American walnut Suite, consisting of Dresser, chiffonier, toilet table and bed; regular $200.00, special, $168.00 Three-piece brown mahogany Adam Suite, consisting of dresser, bed and chiffonier; regular $125.00, special, 7 8110.00 Brown mahogany Vanity Dresser and full-size Bed, regu- lar $150.00, special.. J+ ey $100.00 | Four-piece regular_mahogany Colonial Suite, consisting of dresser, chiffonier, toilet.table and bed, regular $187.50, special Three-piece American walnut Suite, consisting - of dresser, bed and combination chiffonier and writing desk, very handsome; regular $207.00, special Pay for Room or Entire Outfits—One-Fifth Cash, Balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days Prufrock & Litton l‘ourth and St. Charles WOVADNUDOAAUALONADUATT! | . A. TN » a wa we of the L roads become accustomed to the sound of.passing trains. There was a noise in the kitchen and the cat woke up and departed noiseless- ly in that direction. “Hello,” said the officer in com- mend. “This is Maj. Blank; the Colonel hasn’t returned. -Have you any news?”’ The Major listened; we all listened. We could hear the metallic clatter of the voice of®the man on the other end of the wire, but we couldn’t dis- tinguish his words. “Oh, pshaw!”’ ‘|ejaculated the Major, “that’s too bad.’’ He hung up the receiver and turned to the company in the room. “No game,” he announced suc- cinctly. “The Germans beat it through their communication trenches as soon as we opened up, leaving a few men to occupy the front lines. We destroyed all their |' wire with our artillery. When our | boys got over they found the trenches |'back to the third line peopled only 'by dead German soldiers, and some of the soldiers were widely scattered. ‘One of the dead Germans was entire- ly naked. A shell dropped into the trench right around a corner from where he was standing and the con- cussion blew all his clothes off and killed him. We set fire to two of their munition stations and caused another big fire which we haven't But no game, Steel cabinet, with handsome enamel finish. Cooking compartments of extra str durable alumi- nim are ely scamless. The scientific, strata-laid in- sulation is extra heavy; im- prisons heat; resists atmos- heric ne. aby, par ater peal. eat Conserving Valve. prevent escape of cooking heat. Full equipment of Ideal Alumi- num cooking utensils; radia- tor thermometer. Ideal F ireless Macaront By using the foods shown here you can help carry out the Government oe for food conservation. By cooking them in an Ideal or Domestic Science Fireless Cookstove you can also conserve fuel. —— ove & been able to analyze. damn it all.” one of the young officers. their way from the trenches,” replied the Major. didn’t lose a man killed or wounded. We were two minutes overtime in getting back, because some of our men went clear into the German po- sitions. success, but we didn’t get any prison- ers.”’ He was all smiles, nel had stopped at the hospital to give some instructions to the medical Major in connection with something - No Americans Lost in Raid. “But what about our men?’ asked “All back safe and sound and on “In the raid proper we The raid was a complete The French Lieutenant bustled in. He said the Colo- b am Solid ok, cabinet- baile pheric in we vent escape utensils; radiator * . - ~ ) o et poe ee eR ; ; > a “ = * ? , oe A a : ‘ | : es “ ° 176 J 8s Pe ‘ ae J : , ( — i isha te = Se 5 hi 9 ee ee : . e ‘ : tee oe : ci eme:s o® a PO EI Re ie 5 ite ng, durable aluminum ted eter, case, specially vulcanized. Cooking compart- nis extra heavy; im heat; ists atmos- Water Seal Top and Fast Conashvian Waites nent cooking heat. Full equipment of Ideal Aluminum that hati happened out at the front during the afternoon. . - “We gave them hell,” said the) French Lieutenant, “but we didn’t get any game.” “Isn't that too bad,” remarked the chaplain of the organization, who had been an interested spectator of the bombardment. “Oh, it’s all right,’ declared the French officer. “‘We can't bag Fritz every time, especially when he runs away, but there are other shows com: | f ing.’ - . 7 The Colonel came in calmly. He jf} said it was the first bombardment | * and raid he had ever directed and’ are absolutely seamless, The cooking Chicagoans who live along the route} = 4 BU Y_ Your Credit Is Good at’ «i ow | Hoyle & Rarick’s PUT YOUR SPARE CASH IR LIBERTY BONDS And get your clothes from H. & R's. The entire cash isn’t necessary to own real swell and stylish clothes. The Coupon be- low is good for one dollar on purchases of $10 or more. Come in tomorrow. Pay Weekly While’ Wearing —That’s All Ladies’ Suits—‘yri vine erst fancy, with the new short coats; braid trimmed; em- late many Ladies’ Coats—*™*"t Spring Coats in Various shades of tan and gray, as well as darker colors; priced Silk Dresses Charming Frocks of silk and satin: some trimmed with em- broidery iw lovely shades: some show the new draped skirt: priced $12 to $30 Silk Waists We are offering some special values in Georgette Waists at this price: various color combinations to choose from. Wien’s and oung Men’s Suits ie Of the latest cut are ime priced ‘ $15 to $35 at Boys’ Suits 3 For both school and Ig drees wear ‘$10. ‘ Skirts, Waista, dren's Coats, Topceoats, Hats wat gue? Credit. terations Absolutely Free. . Same Goods, ces Terms atour East St. Store, 323 Missouri Av. and is Open Saturdays ‘THi 10 P. M. Monday THilT FP. M. Right in the 606N. Broadway 27 “OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. a> ‘District. > fa SAVES AND BEAUTIFIES HAIR Bright, lustrous, snappy hair adds more to personal appéar- ance than anything else. The Most Decisive Results Follow the Use of Newbro’s Herpicide Even the first .appli- cation is convincing “with shaggy hair and dandruff- covered shoulders are always discounted. Your a rance has a money value. n’t let it depreciate. Newbro’s Herpicide Thorough traini ntal- science edr right on 4 where teaching | Unsurpassed. . . Dr, J... Ken " 5 ; S i D -_ - sis bad eS Rete...

Page 9

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. ° ae ST. LOUIS POST -DISPATCH rT TITTTTTTTTTTTT TTT MMMM 0 nih INTUTE TUT TTT Tae “What did you think about most-| ly the last 10 minutes of waiting?” | Seat” rented ne ant ane NGHM Relief for ‘Sore Tender, Sweaty Swollen, Calloused Feet and Corns scientiously searching his memory, | Bae es Unease ~ ee could hear the shells dropping in| front of us and beyond and hear the guns booming behind, and then it began to get dark and the Lieutenant started coming along the liné exam- ining our equipment and jollying us, and it wasn’t so bad, But the 10 | minutes before the time to go over was the longest 10 minttes I ever putin. That last wait gets you. As soon as we got the word the strain was off and over we went and back | again and it wasn’t much different | from taking a stroll in the park.”’ men 1 whe had been in the raid. Their descriptions were not ve d Z tive, Said one: ok arent “We got out there pretty early and j} took our positions. At first it was something like waiting for a car. We F or Constipation! Physic Dy urge or Laxative? rs ao place in France where k sbdout other subjects than in the night I talked with N. A Cor. Washineton Av., at Eighth St. Dinas eat see question arises—what to use. Purgatives and cathartics are drastic and usually cause a reaction. Saline waters are rapid in action bu i: chal t do no more A A ENS, A A ER amcapea Easy Payments to All We Give Arrow Stamps | | *‘f reckon the most I thought about is . was how glad I'd. be if I could smoke a cigarette.” ‘Up to this writing our fighting has ¢ 1 been devoted to raiding and repell- i } | ing raids. From what I have learned A whole year’s at other. points on the front the raid foot comfort for I have described is typical of all 25 cents. our activities in that direction, in so far as it represents the spirit of the men and the officers. We haven’t been engaged in any extgmsive op- Sy) erations as yet, but everything we 3 have. touched shows that the Amer- ican soldier, no matter to what divis- ion of the army he is attached, stands the gaff under all conditions and is competent to hold his own. | ideal | women, old people and others who find purges too too powerful. Only a teaspoonful is required, and by morn the move- ment is free and complete. ry acta. ered rh a for the whole family against constipation, indigestion, head- aches, flatulency and other digestive ills. The druggist ses refund mone Dr. Caldwellt’s J YRUP The Perfect REE SAMPLES — | Pepéin is . Dr MINISTER EGAN Y hes, TELLS OF FINLAND’S | WAR SUFFERINGS SS Handsome “Adam” Bedroom Set. | The Bed! The Chiffonier! The Dresser! J CITT a Continued From Page One. - Denmark, by one of the doctors, to induce my Government to send in ' TrT HT i UUETTTTTTTT mil and rich flavor. Kroger stores. Just eno 7 _foasted at a time. Pack Slasine-tined sealed pkgs. =| " —-+ = s 7 HT Ut ie | COUNTRY Ll is : o. _— biend; } 4 af x * > ah he Ae ae " ay s «3 =e Area Prag ost ~~ 6 fs A) ee A“ Te tee + ae = ¢ iy ae e - = At Be ue » ie et 7) a a f 7. Ka Eps ay wa ae y -) aa > a 4 a a ws - ee Se * )* 68 > ig BN. ry a 5 P34 | f & cet “Aa * - | t F CLU packed in pound "She pkgs. gi extra value. Lb. 2 OB roasting; extra va see e@ Ss 8& 8 ®& eeeasaeupaeees aise od coffee but once you start using you'll wonder at the exceptionally good taste And think of It’s the kind tbat usually sella for 36c a pound, and in addition to the saving of 10c on every pound, A are sure to get fresh coffee at ali ge from the the saving! i ee = @ vw/ EEE " SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY DENTAL SCHOOL litte: co-educational advantages in a four-year graded course ot Dental Instruction second to none in America. We particularly desire young men Sarg training in the fun- ental sciences of the first right on the campus, » teaching facilities are passed. . (Missouri Dental College) Now in its 52d Fomm and women of tion, as Dentistry offers them un- dsual opportunities. This institu- tion offers special facilities for general training in this eee: Classes limited to 50 students each. today fer full information. Address ——_——— Write broad general educa- j strict ; EETHEART, .. Sonor Brother in training “Camps in the American Army or Navy? If $0, mail bith a of ALLEN’S "yi FOOT=EASE, the nee. - wder to be shaken into shoes and ar str in bath. ‘The Ameri- . §reates = aching, tender, swollen feet, - ere ese Gd gives relief to corns and an bunions. burg Camp Manual advises mm in ing to shake Foot-Ease | shoes each morning. Ask | to-day for a 25c. box of en's Foot-Ease, and for a 2c. stamp will bavi for you. » , remem- aCe be 80 a table ” Z Bors’ Coats tow ao... 9 three follows: MONDAY THURSDAY you out of place you think, ness Career start. for > 96 usit Evening School at BROWN’S Is conducted the year ’round— hours each erenies, as Your hope for something bet- ter in life lies in SPECIAL pas that will lift amonr people. who lan, direct and DO. ifference between SUC- CESS and FAIL ING. Don't oo “i your Busi- lo will never gy ~ "Sither time to Call Olive 5550 or Central 4453 literature or special A ‘ 7:00 to 10:00 P. M. etting the “crowd” and URE—TRAIN- onger—) ou in- eexktinds SP. ness G6 JEFRERSON AND GRAVOIS vanSeeeerdl 1G H AY AND D HEBERT A INE’ EN Sit neal some crude petroleum. I explained the necessity of the embargo, the lack of tonnage, the exigencies of war; he answered by citing the case of a mother whose child he had to deliver by the light of his bicycle lamp, there being neither candles nor electric light nor gas in «the house nor anywhere in the neighbor- hood. The family were extremely grateful when he left the bicycle lamp with them.” It is natural enough that to the present time, are devoted ad- mirers of the United States, and whose citizens transplanted to this gountry have shown their patriotism, should be shocked at what seemed to be our indifference to their suf- fering; but war is war. However, it is to be hoped that, as in the case of Norway, some agreement may be made to alleviate the sufferings of like ours, aflame for freedom. of the wretched bystander. ed at an alarming rate. way cars are cold and poorly lighted. The trains are running on schedule time and with the equipment of the périod of 1864. The export trade of Denmark has been destroyed. When the Danish exports to England were cut off by the German menace in the North Sea, the Germans made an unsuc- cessful effort to secure the Danish surplus of food supplies which had formerly gone to England. The Danes refused to sell to the Ger- | mans, and as a result much of the food went to waste. Gradually the } export trade with England dwindled until it was destroyed. Now there is little to export. Women Voters Disappoint Germans. Women vote in Denmark. The women’s vote introduced into the ne- gotiations for the Danish West In- dies a note of uncertainty when it was left to a plebiscite. Fortunately, the Danish women, although Get- many looked upon them as senti- mentalists and traditionalists, voted for the sale or abstained from voting altogether. The Danes have been compelled to kill probably one-half of their milk cows; eggs are almost impossible to secure, as there is nothing with which to feed hens. Even the splen- did Great Dane dogs are gone. The commercial people in Den- mark, like most.commercial people who are officially neutral in the war, sold what they could. However, the British control, assisted by American vigilance, has left very lit- tle in Denmark which can be sold to Germany or to any other country. Although Denmark was the greatest butter producing country in the world, now only one-half pound of butter is allowed to each person per week. Pork is carefully rationed. Coffee and tea are almost unattain- able. Bread,.and sugar cards are carefully given out by the Govern- ment, and even the staple food of the Danes—a very excellent kind of margarine—is not to be bought be- cause of the almost complete dearth of fats. Electric light is fabulously dear. There is a project for lighting Copenhagen through power obtained from Sweden by tunnels under the Oresmund, but owing to the embar- go there is no transforming oil in the country. - “When I left Copenhagen,” said Egan, “it was impossible to get a taxicab. A few of the diplomats still had automobiles, but they were used only in case of necessity and seldom after 11 o’clock at night.” Twelve Hundred Positions for Workers AND WANT DIRECTORIES today— five hundred more than are printed in the two other St. Louis Sunday newspapers combined. POTATOES ADVANCED 40 GENTS Food Committee’s Order Applies to All Grades. Food Administration announces an advance of 10 cents.a hundredweight in the prices of all grades of pota- lows: Extra fancy—-To _ retailers, $1.85; cash and carry tot ee $2.13; credit and delivery, $2. Faancy—$1.70, $1.95 and ob Choice—$1.25, $1.43 and $1.55. the | Dane and the Norwegian, who, up| Puff up -the feet and cause tender, friendly nations whose hearts are, Denmark is suffering acutely eco- | f§ nomically for the great conflict in| which she is forced to play the role | Her | transportation lines have retrograd- | The rail- | Are listed in the big REAL ESTATE 7 The St. Louis Committee of the toes. The prices now stand as fol; nd, for 8, paling ite Credit, Ct People who are forced to stand .on their feet all day know what sore, tender, sweaty, burning feet mean. They use ‘‘TIZ’’ and ‘‘TIZ’’ cures their feet right up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. ‘‘TIZ’’ is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations. which sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly ttops the pain in corns, callguses and bunions. It’s simply glorious. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using ‘‘TIZ.’’ You’ll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won’t tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25-cent box of ‘‘TIZ’’ now from any druggist, Cepartment or general store. Just think! a whole year’s foot comfort for only 25 ecents.—ADV. jo : 3f05. DRUG AT SEVENTH AND 2 / ST-CHARLES HAVE YOU BOUGHT A LIBERTY BOND? Our boys are fighting at the front in France— back them Up. Your Uncle 5am w ants to borrow your money and p ay you interest for it Soap Specials For Monday and ci ope a a1 Meet task Bath Tablets. doze ; > 1.50 bar Bocabelli Castile Soap. $1. ros 13e talons Bath. ‘lablets. * — For ‘the Teeth a ood and Tuesday Specials 50c Pebecco Tooth Paste Si¢ 50c I "epsedent Tooth 25c Pasteurine Tooth Paste m 25c Colgate’s Tooth Paste ee OO ee aa eee ee 50c ‘Toothbrushes All Tooth Preparations at Cut Prices. COMPLEXION POWDERS CUT For Monday and_ Tuesday 25c large pound can Primavera Taleum Powder 15e Violet Taleum Powder 25c Mennen’s Taleum t16c: Colgate’s Talcums. all odors. Yeti. Williams’ Talcums. all odors. iB e 50c Java Rice Powder. all shades. 37 m SOc Za imported Rosita Pow- a 50c Dr Charlee’ lSc Powder Puffs 25e Wool Powder Puffs... : “Cut Prices on n Drugs Bayer’s Aspirin Capsules. 2 (SST peal ersg: SPE 2 ae MRE Prwt Nt? 32¢ Rayer's Aspirin Tablets, 2 dozen Face Powder.. Sar. * Gvinine Capsules. dozen.... Be 3-gr. Quinine Pills. 2 dozen........25 Pure Peroxide Hydrocen. pint. .. S4¢ Pure Peroxide aoe een. 8 oz... . lhe Soda Mint Table * Cream Tartar oma "Sulphur Tablets. ' box 50c Mentholated Bay Rum and Witchhazel. for use after shav- MAIL, ‘ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT Madewell Foun- tain Syringe Made of pure Para rubber chocolate color: 3 hard rub- ber screw pipes, rapid flow hose and nickel shut-of; guaranteed, a new one free if it leaks in one year:’ $1.50 value. Special at HOT-WATER BOITLE Maroon color; for one year; P eat Patent Medicines Cut Medicines I3¢ For Monday and Tuesday $1.00 Nuxated Iron ‘ $1.00 Nux and Iron Tablets $1.50 Bloodroot and Iron. pt. bot.. 50c Mentholatum.................. : 25c Bromide Quinine Tabicts. 50¢ De Witt’s Kidney and Blad- der Pills 3 Se. Dec eis scale ete icceeua : $1.00 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.... $1.00 Wine of Cardui $1.00 Beef. Wine and Iron 25c Wanita Foot Tablets.. 35c Lithia Tablets. 5-ar 59° De Witt’s Catafrh $1.20 Sal Hepatica 31 .00 Gude’s Pepto Mangar $1.00 Phosphate Soda, eff.: Wic Carbolic Salve Sundries—Cut Prices For Monday and Tuesday $1.00 Miller's en ve Gk eae 68c 50c Rubber Gloves. 25e anes & emmedd’s Cold 25e¢ yaad Hat Dye. sae 50e Household Thermometers. ... . 35 Oc French Chamois Skins ‘ Enelish Chamois Skins....... > Hand Seruh pewenes 10¢ Menthol Inhale Polar White Shoe Dressing. wee ecineh 8 a Ee eh 8 ' large ne Shears 2 = Playing Cards hes’ Ideal Hairbrushes . ’ “ood or 5c Spearmint. Juicy Fruit. Yuca- tan. Sterling or Double Mint Gums, 3 for 10c box of 20. 65c oe ib. box Nextette Chocolates. . .39e Ib, Assorted Chocolates. . 29« sh 00 Gillette nese. doz. pk... .89c¢ 30c Rice’s Blades. for Ever-Readv. _Gem or $ " Star. Razor. vke of 6.. ATTENTION On Seventh Street—-Corner St. ae DENTIST RUST SAYS: ll Stop That | Toothache at Once I have dorie that very thing for thou- sands of patients. cured their I have not only toothaches, but I have fixed their teeth so as to avoid future trouble. Positively no higher prices will be charged than those advertised. i Will Make a Thorough Ex- — Most people wait until they are tortured by toothache be- fore going to a dentist-——But if you'll see me now—youw'll never have the torture. A. J. RUST, D. D. 8S. DR. A. J. RUST, 604 Olive Hours: 0 A. M. to 8 4 uM. - Pong amination of Porcelain Crowns, Gold Crowns, Bridge Work, Your . Teeth Set of Teeth $5.00 Up Take Elevator. Opp. Famous-Barr Co. THIRD FLOOR. Sundays, 9 A. M. to 12 M, This superb set is a nét: able example of high-class cabinet making skill—of ‘expert designing—of ever- lasting quality and supreme satisfaction. And the price eannot be duplicated, though you search the oity over. yhleilie doors as much as possible. Sleeper 19. This splendidly constructed Buggy will give the utmost service and satisfaction. With mild Spring weather at hand, you'll need, it in order to keep the baby out of Made in the popular Em- pire walnut finish—an® ex- act re ae of original set made i - fanied . Brothers ppt The toilet tale igen. matches the restof ‘the pieces perfectly, ‘and is: priced extra at 75. 376° Sn MOTT ib Refrigerator This convenient. style is indeed a not- able value. Well made, arranged prop- erly and guaranteed to give long satisfactory -serviee. The white enam- elled inside is a sanitary feature not to be overlooked. It is made of thoroughly seasoned hardwood. Se | Butter Merger Every thrifty housewife should have one. Makes two pounds of butter from)a single pound plus a pint of milk—larger quantities in ety deage § Very specially priced MAAC ZO erp se O4 AND EASILY TURNED FULL SIZE BED- ILLUSTRATION: Set includes the convertible Davenport, the Rocker . and the Arm Chair to match. Sotire ant handsome fumed finish, and-covered”'w brown Imperial leather. ©... .,, YT MTT peice HL i ITTTTTITTTT TTTTITI TTT YTTTTITTTTTT TT Tere ; : : Hil i} ; | LAUMAAALINATT SERGSEOSCCTESES | 7 : SeeSerere reeset A tended AMER. 5 PGES SABLE IED. AO TREN ON RD. Regs po MOLTO. Se en eT ee eee ee Oey ae es CAEN ROE ON AE. SETA AE Bia ARES LE TUE IM BY

Page 10

*% ~% downers pin oie % . es iar dnl tbl dng & Sr hs Fen 3 aliases eee He: Bagel ¢ . 7 ty ee a ooon a ~ ~ ~ “om rer 6 RIE aT KL . : Res x Fo ‘ " oie = NS ah Mme hare, et gga oom AF Ty es Aan . - Ae a> " wees Ph Ar iat ie Reigate ie Seep abs Me , yr eres een hath’ Ny . > . * j HEUN ATIC PANS” QUICKLY RELIEVED .. en ee ee eee ‘ie oe Mey" ~ a ee ee eee ee ee " ’ © You don’t rub it in—just apply and i == 0a mao 27cs ~ “Si LUIS ae 5 [Dest cA re Bryan bk < AU ai. vaav; ail héhe* oA; ivad. | ’ a — “lita: the Y.-M. C. A. building. a large As well as all other pre — and pains. ‘ | * Stop that jeabtite by applying re- freshing, relieving, penetrating Sloan’s Liniment. Its counter-irrita- tion quickly does away with swel- | lings, inflanfmation, stiffness, bruise- | soreness. ft penetrates. Clean, leaves no muss, Won’t stain skin.: Economical, too. . Benerous sized bottle at all-druggists. No inerease in price—2ic, 50c & $1. S1lOar’s. Liniment KILLS PAIN, id A lictie F a Way to Banish Ugly Hairs -y to Beauty) é éman is immune to superfluous ; growths, and because these are likely to my lh at “ny time, it is advisable to ways have some delatone powder Shandy to.use when the occasion arises. A Paste is made with some of the pow- | ger and water and spread upon the | hairy surface; in about 2 minutes this js | carefully removed and the skin washed. ' You will then find that your skin is en: ' tlrely free from hair of fuzz. Aowever,: to get real delatone.—ADV, | Re sure, I WAR MAKES GRADUATING CLASS __ AT SHURTLEFF A MANLESS ONE Shurtleff College will have a man- less graduating class this year, owing to the fact that all the members of the senior class have gone to war The last male member of the class, James Hill, will leave Monday for his home in. Anna, lL, from. where he will be sent to camp with a contin- gent departing from that town. — Since the war began, 20 Shurtleff seniors and 21 members of the lower classes have been sent to war. md a The time will come when an- other will manage and settle _your affairs. You mean, of course, to select that other. You would not leave so im- portant a matter to chance. You should approach the se- lection of the manager. and distributor of your estate as you. would approach any other vitally important consider responsibility , and. integrity above all. Any of the officers belo matter with you confid N. A. nan. Robert 8. be -e es eee F. Dubrouillet L. €¢ Treasurer . Pos Asst. Trust Officer euele h Secretary Ndivaleniede of Wout Estate business matter. You should . w will be glad to discuss this. entially and without charge. | St. Louis Union Trust Co. Oldest Trust Company in Misseurt, Fourth & Locust. ess of the Board, Capttal and Surplus. $10,000,000.08. Why not, then, consider the safety, economy and effect- iveness you would receive in the handling of your estate by selecting the St. Louis Union Trust Co. as Executor, Guardian or Trustee under your will. This.company will make you a a safer, surer and more effi- cient Executor,. Guardian: or Trustee than any individual could be. --® ange Joha F. Shepley. President, Grever President . Trust Stticer ep. Dept. _ Vice President Chase Trust dd Wm, F. nes . F. Asst. Secretary Mgr, Safe Bok ee We were very fortunate in acquiring a limited number of genuine Brass Beds—fall 2-inch posts and 2-inch fillers—as shown below—in 5 different styles. Nothwithstanding that the price of brass is advancing daily we were enabled to close a deal that allows us to offer our patrons a g valeee: long as they last, at : BHRDENEC PURNTFORECCOMEANT ‘PHOENIX SPECIAL ‘SALE. OF 'BRASS BEDS TERMS 92. 50 MONTHLY | i i a a i Davenette$ * Suite. . . {E A $60 Value This is truly a wonderful Suite. converted into a full-size, bed, It oe ps are upholstered in Imperial Table is 24x36, with slat ends. seen to be appreciated. Y tiff LY Hy) MU HAL Ht ! i HL These Beds are in satin, polet and velvet bass, and must be seen to be app — THIS sae 15 moment's notice the Davenette can comfortable is fitted with strong elastic springs; the chair, rocker and davenette leather. Must be = dana (ae Had " th — Wika = hy ; Wf 4 by ff DY HH] A ANH Hi \\ ll ANN .00 a Month "nays for It. 0) Complete With Library Table Ata. he Choice of Various Finishes enuine ns mses J9 —_ il ti iii| wit wil Cy ui i did \\\ A \ | $1.50 Monthly Owing to a fortu- nate purchase of a large quantity of . these Chifforobes we are enabled to offer our patrons a positive $25 value while stock lasts, of Wwe haye on play the largest line the city. BOTH IN TOP AND . The “os range woun ee to Suit Purchasers dis- Refrigerators in ¢ SIDE ICERS : RUGS $1 RUGS 6.75 /|$18.75 $39. 75 Cash, $1,560 Monthly $1.50 Cagh, $1.50 Monthiy 83.00 Cas h, £3.00 Monthly “SPECIAL SALE OF RUGS RUGS $34.75 83.00 Cash, $3.00 Mosthiy j = i vip ede Age eer eae te Special_—_$1 grade = =P 7 ONT XPV LN nin Ui R. E_COn aPAN ee LINOLEUM : ] “Tt only .... ‘HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice Président. ~ ; ‘a eA antes VO ge er gy RS ey een ia ah Sedacaoumeaae 2 | merchantmen. | here is the difference to be observed | of any conglomerate body of civilians ‘lof the Fort McPherson camp. is less ‘maintain the same relative attitude Yor common. labor in. this locality. son, is.the molding..of toy soldiers. ‘cers and warrant officers voluntarily, | pléts, which are located immediately IN THE. U. S. CAMPS Continued From Page One. of the prisoners ‘and to hear com- plaints from the interned men, which the authorities state are few, usually |= relating to delays in receiving mail or trivial matters. ‘Four miles southwest of Atlanta, adjoining ol Fort McPherson, is the one war. prison camp in_the “United | what to American volley ball, which is played over a net. Among the internes are many fine athletes who are organized into an athieti¢ team and who perferm great feats of strength and skill upon par- __. | allel bars and on the turning pole. Wrestling matches are a favorite sport, but these are held indoors at AN OLD RECIPE | States where only military_ prisoners ‘| of war are interned, with the excep- tion of a few men from German The most noticeable difference be- tween the war prison camp at Fort Oglethorpe and the war prison camp between the appearance ahd conduct and a homogeneous body of “men trained arra * ‘accustomed ‘to military duty‘and deportment.: Decidedly, the whole. atmosphere depressing and less pathetic than -at the Fort Oglethorpe camp. The men here have a common bond of fel- lowship from long association and from their exploits as sea rovers d2- stroying enemy and neéutral com- mérce.. They have been comrades in arms, and some of the mare com- rades in their personal and private relations, whereas the civilian pris- oners at Oglethorpe were nearly all strangers to one another prior -to their internment and many of.~.them | do not yet associate upon any com-. mon ground of friendship of com-| radeship. Plenty to Eat for AH. The daily routine. at McPherson | Camp varies considerably from that at Oglethorpe. _Here the men are di- vided into companies instead of being massed as at’ Oglethorpe; and | — 3 being used to discipline, the mili- tary routine works as smoothly as clockwork... Bills of fare at McPherson Camp differ almost as much from those. at Oglethorpe as the menus of a Ger- man and an American restaurant. Varieties of food. here include .sau- sages, liverwurst, blood puddings, sauerkraut, lentils, veal. and and the things that appeal especially liver |: to German palates, whereas the food served at Oglethorpe is more in the line of the American style of living. The former executive officer, now]. the Adjutant, impressed upon the writer that he tried to supply the men with the kind of fodd to which théy have been accustomed and that he always buys the best quality with- in‘ the ‘amount allowed ‘by the’ Gov- ernment. How Labor Problem Is Handled. TO DARKEN HAIR Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy, ed, brings back the natural color and luster to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is‘mussy and trou- blesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug ‘store for ‘Wyeth’ s Sage and Sulphur Compound.” You will get 4 large bottle of this old-time recipe im- proved by the addition of other in- gredients, at very little cost. Every- body. uses this preparation now, be- cause’no one can possibly tell that you darkened your haip, as it does it no naturally and evenl¥. You dampen a sponge or soft. brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morp- ing the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair | | becomes besutifully dark, thick* ancl | / glossy and | Wyeth’ s Sa is a delightful toilet requisite. not intended for the cure, eee! or Hediada 5 of disease.—ADV ou look years younger. | ge and Sulphur Compound | ‘and attends to the purchases of the i they cannot get at the canteen. secretary 'money, which is issued to the men in books of :$1 each with conpann of 5 'cénts each. Almost everyone “‘inawh that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound; | It is | structure equipped with a stage, om which theatrical performances by members of the crews are given Oc- casionally. Every other night there is a moy- ing picture show and there are no more persistent or enthusiastic “movie fans” than these interned sailors. The films are supplied by the Y. M. C. A. are censored—all war pictures being supplied by the United States Government. The local secretary of the Y. M. c. A. here is a popular and busy man. He goes to town several days 4 week men, who buy in Atlanta the things The pay in canteen, gets his Concerts Draw Per a Crowds, In summer months on Wednesday- and Sunday afternoons a band con- cert is given by the Prinz LEitel | Friedrich band, which always draws | a large crowd from Atlanta, lined up | along the stockadé\fence. Each ship | crew also has a string orchestra | which plays at the dramatic per- | formance, given about twice a month, | ‘the favorge plays being light come- dies. | Religious services are held every | Sunday by a Lutheran clergymar, and every other Sunday a Catholic service is held. 3 Loftis Bros. & Co. will give you credit on diamonds, 2d floor, 308 N, 6th.—ADYV. St. Louis Soldier in France. ~~ Arthur E. Newman, 3317. Vista avenue, who enlisted in a cavalry regiment in September, and was sent to Camp Doniphan for training, hag | |eabled his parents that he arrived safely in France, and is studying to be a radio operator for service in g field artillery regiment. “WHENYOI YOUR KIDNEYS. LIKE-LUMPS OF __ When you wake up with backecks and dulf misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug- gish and clog you must relieve them; removing all “the waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad vou have rheumatic twinges. The channels often get sore, and your niebt’s rqst is disturbed. Either consult a good bel cian at once or get from cist about four ounces: of Jaa” take a tablespoonful in @ water before breakfast for aj and your kidneys will then a This famous salts is segs acid of grapes and lemon j bined with lithia, and has } for generations to. clean late sluggish kidneys, also to a ne ize acids so it no lon thus ending bladder weak: Jad Salts is a life saver fe meat eaters. It is Mee injure and makes a deli veseent lithia-water drink.= } Nn, i} Every Saturday morning theré is a | thorough inspection of quarters by the army officers, with ‘the men standing by their bunks. On when | mornings inspection is made when the men are out: . Quarterssof the commissioned ae) warrant officers are divided into small compartments with a curtain | or drape in place of a door and in addition to the cots some of them contain desks’ or other facilities for writing and are made cozy and at- tractive by the personal belongings of the officers, such as books, pic- tures;.mirrors, etc. One compart- ment had a berth built against the wall, as aboard ship, the occupant’s mute protest against being a lands- man, even temporarily. Officers and their crews here and demeanor as aboard ship. The officers receive every consideration befitting their ranks, considering also that they are prisoners of war, and are punctilious and polite in their attitude toward the American offi- cers. They take their internment as a.fortune of war; they know why they’re here,and hence there is less gloom than at Oglethorpe. Details of ldbor here are made by roster, so.that. each man performs his equal share. The fatigue work of the.compounds, of course, is com- pulsory—that is, the care andrepair of the buildings and |= policing. the grounds. No. labor _is compulsory outside the stockade. All work for pay is optional, for which the men receive a credit of $1 pér day, which with their mess and quarters corre- sponds to the prevailing, rate of pay Outside labor. consists largely ( of work on. new. construction for con- tractors. A: few of the men who are. skillful in trades earn mbney at inside work. Among them are several who make cane. seats for: chairs, woven in a durable manner’ and” in attractive patterns. These are sold’ to a local furniture dealer~in- Atlanta; -whose one complaint is -that he can't get enough:of them. He sh orders for them far ahead. Another... occupation, quite. profitable in the holiday sea- The.men “who .do this. work have molds for most of the important arms of the service in-ali- the belli- gerent countries . and French, American, Italian and other metal soldiers are turned out impar- tially. The artists who paint these toy soldiers have supplied themselves with plates, showing the exact color- ings of all uniforms and. reproduce these colors on the toys’ to perfec- tion. ‘~ _Servanta for Officers. Officers heré do no involuntary work whatever. The work in their quarters is done by. servants as aboard ship. Their daily routine is practically of their own choosing. They are exempt even from the daily exercise which all other prisoners are required to take every morning except Saturdays and Sundays from §$ to 10 o'clock under the supervi- sion of. one of the executive, officers. But when menibers of the crews were set to work on a big gafden of at gg acres, the call of spring -too strong for their superiors, ion most of the conimissioned offi- began. cultivating individual garden which was German, " Science Solves the Butter TT ee a 4 i li od ee , HUH he i ; it ee mT \ ‘ iti (fit Ki" itt i \ bd =a Problem r with Butter Made from the W Meat of C Just when the price of butter threat- ens to make it an unattainable luxury, science perfects TROCO, the new vege- table butter made from the white meat of the cocoanut. It tastes exactly like the finest cream- and pure. ery butter and is even more wholesome It is churned with fresh Pasteurized milk to give true butter flavor. ocoanuts Because of did laws, made before this discovery, we are compelled to label this © nut-made butter as oleomargarine. But it contains no oleo oils—no h or beef fat, nor any preservatives. TROCO is simply. vegetable fats, © churned with milk for the butter taste, 7 Yet this appetizing combination costs,’ |) no more than does the best grades of oles; F margarine, TRO Can’t Be Told From Butter notice is the cost. TROCO has all the good qualities of fine creamery butter. The only difference you will It is as nutritious as cream butter, and as easily digested. It needed for energy. possesses the fuel value TROCO when served has butter’s golden color, because we supply the same-vegetable coloring used by all butter makers. Served on your table, without explanation, amount. io one can tell.the difference. Goes Farther In. Cooking . TROCO, used in cooking, gives the same re- sults as butter, except that it Cooks should remember this an oes farther. reduce the ‘ It makes such cake as has not been known since butter soared in price. It allows the old-fashioned “rich cooking” that builds up the suay. health. Your Dealer Can Supply TROCO If yur dealer doesn’t already ask him to get it for you. Tel keep TR 0, him you m have this new-day successor to butter. Insist until he secures a supply. For TROCO solves one of the biggest FAP. lems presented by our high food prices—— — The problem of serving appetizing, wholesome butter at a moderate cost. Made by the _ TROCO NUT BUTTER CO., MILWAUKEE, WIS. adjoining théir quarters. Outdoor recreations are plentiful | and the mén enter Into. their sports with great enthusiasm. Their favor- ite game ts fist ‘bali, which is played Over a string and corresponds some- : Hofmann Bros, Produce Co., Distributors, St. Louis os comes in 0 mm, we offer * entire salvag “Sale. The fi covered in ov of April 11th - warehouses a finally exti - thousands of damage to o1 Spring stock. CASH o _ ‘a as —_ $20.00 4-Burner Gi Stoves. ....... Keene a6. 7 4- Durant Ga 46.00 Ifon Beds Beds mnoked, only 2 «4 ian ron Sg , 10.00 : ron , BOGS ..c « 0 6-4 ob0bbs $13.00 | Beds on eeee ae 16.00 ~- ron Set césseante : ~- 15.00 Brass =; eee $13.00 Brass a NOW... cevesetess eg a pe. OR r: G ae bape ee a ae ae ge

Page 11

: | reliable physiet © ulso to neutrale ynger irritate akness, = ver for regulane | pensive, cannot® lightful, eff rink.—ADV. TE oe . Py A eS + 4 RE he, 2a etl FSS eRe ARG Ra } ts, 3 sC- — $15.00 Brass $7 95 SS Pe . Ee srecing per Me ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH I Damaged Furniture and Rugs Going at hE} a on ¢ («ey © pp ar: :* rh) = > a 4 Ne : ‘ s ras We have satisfactorily set- “ed our losses with the insur- ance companies and commenc- ‘ing tomorrow morning at 9 a. 'm, we offer to the public the Pentire salvage in a Gigantic "Sale. The fire which was dis- /eovered in our store the night ‘of April 11th, spread to our " warehouses and before it was - finally extinguished caused ‘thousands of dollars’ worth of “4? . “% 4 te ¢ of -€ = He a s 8 | - damage to our enormous new [Ppring stock. _ CASH or CREDIT marked goods at far less than before-the-war manufacturing costs. you stop to consider that practically 86% of the damage wascaused by sriioke and water,. SALE WILL CONTINUE UNTIL EVERY LAST DOLLAR’S WORTH OF DAMAGED GOODS Is DISPOSED OF. Fi irst choice is bes | [REFRIGERATOR AT 35% TO 50% DISCOUNT $27.50 ng 17.85 $19.80 on saibked er .00 Side- Retricetater.. 33:00 Side- Door... Refrigerator... $36.50 Side- or Refrigerator... ; $40. ve Side- Doo Refrigerator. R GAS STOVES 420.00 4-Burn 4-Burner Gas Water damaged only, at greatly reduced prices. AT 35% to 75% DISCOUNT $6.00 Iron Beds full sizes; smoked, Only.... er ron ‘ : i ee ee i. $4.95 Be. POLIS Web... PA e9S BRASS BEDS ve, 200 Brass @ Brass 38.00 Brass NOW. .cccvcevctecs eta at Savings of _ LIBRARY TABLES 20% to 76% [oe ga oy ony Li- $9.75 B ty ras med Oak Li- $11.95 Air xe og Oak Li- $14.75 DAVENETTES | $835.00 i oak shane 0 imitation pone | $24. 7 Ss “Maso solid oak Davenette; fine grade $47.50 solid oak or NRahogany n-§ 4.50 \ ish Davenette \K \\ EXTRA SALESMEN AND , TENS WANTED — f LAMPS % to ¥% Your Money ~eapes Ae tly ih it AY \\ a Hit EXTRA SALESMEN WANTED w . * : 7 ar ; i. a e Refer tec Jun ee " pogaeri Se ee ius pals pha: ¥ At Savings of 33 Lkt060%ew It has always been the policy of the Rhodes-Burford organization to handle only perfect quality F urniture, Rugs and Stoves, and now, because of this unfortunate occurrence, we have determined to clear out in double-quick time every dollars’ worth of damaged furniture in stock, even though it is necessary to practically give ;the merchandise away—and, in fact, in many instances we time—when REFRIGERATORS $11,00 top icer Refrigerator; good seael davies Pd DS smoked $18.50 top ieer Refrigerator. $16.00 top icer Refrigerator. .... $20.00 top icer Refrigerator...... $28.00 front door Refrigerator BED SPRINGS $6. 00 se Springs i... $2.95 aaa 95 $9.50 Bed Springs CHIFFOROBES $25. 00 solid oak Chifforobe, 5 draw- aM” $14.95 $30.00 solid oak Chifforobe $36.50 w#olid oak Chifforobe. ;: $42.00 solid oak Chifforobe $49.75 solid oak Chifforobe BABY CRIBS ain eermamianica Ca $15.00 Child’s Iron Crib patent side slides $16.50 Child’s Iron Orib sie Child ’s fron Crib HALL RACKS mene $12.00 solid oak Hall Racks; French nirte $4.75 mirtor $13.50 solid oak Hall Rack $16.50 solid oak Hall Rack DRESSING TABLES cement $17.50 Dressing Table, all finishes. eee $9. 75 Table, all fnishes. Pk Ox WO fable, ail fnisiee. Pde Dod D Table, all finishes. $23.65 $40.00 Dressing CEDAR CHESTS 00 "Oudat Chest Chest une sure $35.00 Dressing Table, all finishes. $29. 75 #23, 50 “Cedar Chest i. 50 Cedar Boo pe tess +. a ° . CASH OR CREDIT HODE: , — ' “Price, low price,”’is the big appeal of this sale to the public. . you ll begin to realize what a once-in-a-lifeti DINING TABLES . $9.95 $11.95 $43.85 $15. cc. 6-ft, 42-in. ‘ Round 1) May ae sion Table.. $17.56 solid ‘oak Extension / Table . | $19.50 solid oak Extension... ». Table 325.00 soltd“oak™ Extension Table $29.75 solid oak | hc mgs on Table. ++ tl shal BEDROOM SUITES, *"3i30" $85.00 3-piece Ivory Bedroom Suite, Adam period. 4 $49. 75 $98.00 3-piece Ivory Bedroom Suite. i..:....-.4.1- PaO $125.00 Mahogany Bedroom Suite......, ‘f ; a +2 ae $69. , SO $140.00 Walnut Bedroom SUES oie . saucuutee deeds .. $79. 75 $150.00 Walnut Bedroom Suite............05-ea0- - $89. 95 DAVENETTE SUITES,"" ATOISCOUNT $65.00 solid oak 3-piece Davenette Suite, fumed finish. $48. 50 $75,00 3-piece Davenette Suite. acme : $69.75 $75. 00 $85.00 3-piece Davenette Suite.... $90.00 3-piece Davenette Suite. *seeseeeeeeeoeeaneeeeeve $106.00 3-piece Davenette Suite.. (Pe ap te eee Er - tw) mami -— — DINING-ROOM SETS, “‘s%i3!"* $136.00 solid oak 10-piece Queen Anne Dining. EU Son bao ee ee én es ; $98.00 solid oak 8-piece Adam Dining-Room ent ven $69. 75 $90.00 solid oak 8-piece Dining-Room Suite. ‘3' only oda Dinners ° Sets ney eee LADIES’: DESKS $15, a ate eski* $17.50 Ladiés’ Desk” -” only * $20.00. ‘Ladies’ Desk : only DRESSERS $12.75 solid oak Dregser; smoked damaged only S55,00 vga Dresser $32.50 Solid | O&K Dresser ‘ $45.00, solid. ony) amare: Dresser.’~; $17.50 eed. 95: ‘KITCHEN EN CABINETS | BE $20.00 Solid. ok ente $11.00 , Lation’ Des! Desk, , mahogany $6.7 73 finish $8.00 soll€ oak Wash- stand, ot erred bat - good ‘ok se ee music CABINETS $13. 50 ce Te Cabi- nets:smoke dam- ' aged ‘only: 18. 00 Music , $26. 00 Music on apt niy CHIFFONIERS 5 75 + $10.00 eolid oak Chiffonier, §-drawer.. $12.00 solid oak Chiffonier $16. 00 solid -Chiffonter $20.00 ‘ solid oa Chiffonter $26, 00 solid ak Chiffonter. $65.00 solid oak 6-piece Dijning-Room Suite. sees ceveee $49. 75 _ DURING THIS SALE P Closets, i RTS MONDAY- aE SS -_* +e aseett yet 2 ‘the digantie having to clean and polish 8000 pieces of furniture—of we couldn’t do it in beds thee 8 months time, but we’vé de- cided to make the publi¢ do the cleaning by sélling the goods to. them ‘‘just as they see it on the floor,’’ at ridiculously low prices—and we are going ~ help clean the furniture by ihg FREE a bottle of with each pen ne wor over. Here is the biggest bargain Furniture event of all ime money-saving opportunity this is. THIS GIGANT. IC. t—wiait for the oa to open tomorrow morning.’ : | BABY 25. Ses wie Reed Baby Carvingn, damaged but good...... ieee a $o/2e%.$13.75 Baby Cairiags $19. 75 wo SR sany” edited Gara $4.95 Goede $8.50 | Kitchen Cabinet $26:00 Kitchen _ Cabine .$3%:00 Kitchen Cabinet... . $36.50 Kitehen C&bIROS. . s éo vue wand és rt. ee oe ey Pe a Kitchen PR ian sos pees ce Coes teens 7 25° Kitchen Chairs. tases eeesy Nhe ee ee Kitchen yar aioa Gog Bethe > maid "98c sows”. $1,908 a eee Ym): 1 Peo bolstered ‘Rocker --.,... SMa $7.50 Solid Oak Up- holstered Rocker. . betseores ‘peleeds 6s: $6. 95 Next To-wotning DI NING CHAIRS—#? 2.50 Solid Oak Dining-Room Char upholstered S- $8.50° Sola Onk Bon Read dewdd é S85 beesseen $3. “0 Solid QGak Chair $4.08 Solid: Oak. Box $29.50 Salid size, prom y Tw mirror; | ightly damaged wey Solid Oak uffet for’. iss $17.85 Zz $19.75 “eee eeeeeaeeeer CHINA CLOSETS— "“sxtan7” [SSE $988 $17. 25 as $26.75 _ PHONOGRAPHS—47%.. any dish rene $24.75 La “A9 eres ak op 2 + ~ ® . a 7 a ih? a Cone lad Wah RRS Ge Sk babe oan Sao oft gs. ad abbas \aakb.d sy Cae Noy ined = Bt a —— ¥ ~ oe : ‘aia aa se ee PURER SO se ad isi - gaa . ss vie it tony eh in SET ETRE ALTERNET EA ELIE ANN TT IS SRT TES Ie MENA SLT NEE AS ALO RAN TEC RS IEG MNO Pa NEN I ATONE DN AIRE AOE PORE AND, 9! teste greccnpednense se ee a oe SOS NY? “ON Ga ETE

Page 12

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918.. HOW FAR IS 10 MILES? AUSTIN, Tex., April 20.—Whether the 10-mile prohibition zone law's limitations will be determined on an air-line basis or by the ground routes ——-- ~ ee ene Ae ee geo: nip STEN | Committee that expert cowboys GIRL WEDS | WANTS — — Saas at hed anor and sxompieg| MEMPHIS. OO “OFA vee ADSTRALIAR PRAISED wwe mes space =) SPRITOF US. ARMY Montana It was urged that, skilled workmen They Are Needed on Farms. Miss Jessie Niemeyer of Memphis, on ranches are becoming extremely CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 20.—|/ scarce, and that the meat-producing Tenn., arrived in 8st. Louis this morning to marry her fiance, Capt. Recommendations have been made industry of the State would suffer by the State Councjl of Defense to hardships if the number is still fur- Lester R. Graves of Norfolk, Va., an artillery officer, who passed members of the te Exemption ther cut down. through St. Louis today on the way Removed Gall Stones command. Capt. Graves has been of travel is a question the Attorney~ secteidn’ Sesyee sao hcerecrammatans General’s Department is considering instanee ae hes in connection with this law, which -~General spose toys became effective April 15. It is} held that aviator eo yer ys Sano pointed out that if the limits are to _within provisions the > pope be computed by ground routes in-| has not yet been definite LS noes stead of air lines the zone will take mined whether a landing It Is New—New as Paint—and Keen as a Racehorse in Train- ing, Correspondent Says. ~ BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, April 20 (By A. P.).— Without an Operation re Simple Remedy Brought Re- lief After Doctors Said Knife Was the Only Way. Mrs. Mary E. Franse of West Point, Neb., is firmly convinced, through her own experience, that stomach trouble and gail stones can be effectively treated and permanently relieved with- out an operation. In a letter to the Pinus laboratories Mrs. Franse says: ‘Ten years ago 1 was about to under- o an operation for gall stones when T ienid of your treatment. Dreading attending the school of fire at Fort Sill, Ok. | The romance is the culmination of a courtship of eight years. The young people met while Miss Nie- meyer was visiting relatives in Nor- folk. The wedding was planned to be held in Memphis a month ago, at the completion of Capt. Graves’ training at Fort Sill. Orders ,were received, however, lengthening the course two weeks. A hurry-up wed- ding was decided upon a few days ago and Capt. Graves telegraphed his sweetheart to meet him in St. Louis They will depart tonight for the East. The Germans are in for a rude awakening if they are sincere in dis-. counting the American army in France, in the opinion of F. M. Cut- lack, ‘assistant official correspond- ent with the AustraHan Imperial Férce here. “The Americans,” he _ asserted, “have a spirit for which the Kaiser would sacrifice a good half of. his numbers if he could get it into his troops today.” Returning from a visit to the American forces Cut- lack wrote: ' “The dominant fact in the arrival of the United States army is the huge bigness of it. It is new—new as eee § a on CPB Spt: ae hie y iw “ “ aecdine etl tes te 9 as ae Li, . age a an operation above everything, I de- termined to at least try Fruitola and Traxo, and I have never been sorry 1 did as I have not been troubled with gall stones since.’’ : Fruitola and Traxo are compounded from the original\ Edsall formulas at the Pinus laboratories in Monticello, Ill., and ‘can be purchased in drug stores; a 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 its efficacy. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that is most effective to rebuild and restore the weakened, run-down system. A booklet of special interest to those who suffer with stomach trouble can he obtained by writing to the Pinus Laboratories. Monticello, Tilinois. = paint—and keen as a race horse in training—or rather a whole pad- dockful of racehorses. The world will probably not have the chance again of seeing such a spectacle of amateur warlike earnestness, -.for/ the Americans are learning very fast. ‘It saw something of the same sort when the Australian war army began long ago in 1914—the same light-hearted enthusiasm, the same Tae” rich, raw quality all untrained and omens! (PAWS inexperienced, the same outpour of | vi the very best of a whole country ith in an emotion of national pride, counting neither cost nor returns. The Americans are not soldiers yet, and no people realize better than themselves how much _ they have still to do to make themselves soldiers, but they will be a great and powerful army in probably shorter time thafi they reckon upon. “Great armies have before this been raised for great causes, and the British empire has the best of reasons for knowing how with the vital spark in him the most un- military civilian may become a fine soldier. But no army you can read of in history ever marched with a more splendid ardor or faced a great struggle with serener’ satisfaction than the American expeditionary force in France. And it is such a mighty army. They will not tell you how big, and you are discouraged from. guessing, but we ran through all a spring day in a huge automo- bile and still the American host dotted the landscape, drilling, marching, maneuvering, building camps and roads. “They are learning the art of 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. cee ay meg car uCUeUuUDUsaresauNvUseaserererceest esse seeees a 2s Le , sewueeneens , a * ~ = we meee: gg a . = were — eee —_ ee ee os ore _ - artnet, ane ee . d cateemerat . \ : A dy tok : : % Fgh tee ? = ite amet \ Oak Pelee me ks em bs jl ) ; me Ro i WO eh ae ed pes ae ee 5 igh ALE eek RE : . s nm y ' ~ ~ oe ae ey i A oe ee Mig = : ¥ a : “4 Py my CV ars AR Fate oe on) aoa Sal e i, : es Fra Fe — ee No Wood for Toy Blocks. LONDON April 20.—Wood blocks are scarce, and a North London lo- cal authority is ressurecting the dis- carded stone sets of former days. AAS -—SURRO Ey Aap Re rr er Se Se ee oe ood : : me o nana aioe i ~ ; RET ae at Scammers : a ee a we ee. non LE SONS Tee Cae TEE a ee Fa SES Ar See nA he nee a ee " waned: ’ pee a oe cues ee ee ee of apie : hn in Pn i ees eee Wy) \ Ui} 44) > Ne Wadi eR enemy ™ mi othe Oar eon aap oR sa ak oes age ps St PaaS Ee he ‘ Neola ri eal lS imalaifliagidn te stb tans nip ld. tiie ° ’ Se re RN Re Ee ERE ape ¢ ” This Specially Priced Smith & Barnes Player - Piano This week only—a magnificent player- piano outfit consisting of a genuine new Smith & Barnes $575 88-note Player-Piano, as illus- trated, choice of $10.00 worth of rolls, any make, and combination duet bench, with sheet music .com- ARKED IN IGURE , This Feature Combination Victrola Outfit —consisting of a genuine new Style X1A Victrola, any finish, as_ illustrated, choice of ten 10-inch ise records, ten 12-inch $1.25 tment to match records and two cloth-bound indexed Smith,Reis partmen ; | 460% ce, | 132m Either of these splendid outfits will open the doors of a new life of home enjoyment. All the world’s vast heritage of music as played by wonderful artists will be yours. And the cost at Smith-Reis is less than many people spend for less satisfactory outside amusements. FURNISHING CO. FRANKLIN AVE France and Britain, and many of - ize FSSstss wy their officers as attaches of one sort , & or another have seen a lot of this war from the German and Turkish side as well. We found a Major who had watched the .Gallipoli cam- paign from the top of battleship Hill and was in the confidence of Liman von Sanders and the Turkish Pashas. He has therefor a particularly warm regard for the Australians. “We went up to see the American line in Lorraine. In their khaki and tin hats among the. Lorraine hills they look and act very much like our own. men, indeed they might be our own fellows. They have the same sturdy, self-reliant look. They spread themselve over the country in the fashion of men accustomed to vast spaces. They walk with the same easy, free-limbed carriage.Their dis- cipline, like ours is a thing which force could never impose or main- tain, but is rather contributed vol- untarily to a common good in vio- lation of temperament and upbring- ing. “Against these men, as against the men of the British empire, the Ger- mans have no.chance.”’ Loses His Arm, Keeps His Smile. “I stuck my man, but I didn’t do it right,"" was the lament of a man who went over the top in two counter-attacks, although it was not his platoon making the attacks. His officers were much more in- terested in the fact that -he had “done in’’ a burly Tenton about to hurl a grenade than his failure to stick to the bayonet curiculum. “It was worth losing an arm or two to get a “Hun’”’ was the expres- sion in the hospital yesterday of one of the smallest men of his regiment, one of its favorites. His right arm was off, and he had a badly wound- ed leg, but this did not keep back a smile, which has made this Jew- ish boy a prime favorite. ‘Vould you mind vaitin’ till I light this match,” was what Abe said to his Major not long ago. He was always a bit slow in getting ready, but he wasn’t slow to go into battle, and accounted for three Germans before he was severely | wounded. What humorously struck many of them. was “the Kamarad stunt of the Heinies’’ as one of them expressed it to me. “It’s just like all the stories that have been written.” But one Hun who killed an Amer- ican with a grenade and then shouted Kamarad as he faced a bayonet will. never throw another. His Kamarad was camouflage for he had another grenade almost ready to hurl. Our men now have first-hand ac- quaintance with the fact that a Ger- man will fire on you when you go into No Man’s Land for wounded or | to bring in the dead. For seven ' hours one American tried to drag the body of his comrade from No Man's Land, but was unable to do so on account of the fire, and only at night was able with others to bring in the bodies. The troops which were in this en- gagement have only one desire and that is to get into another one. “They've got all the pep in the world,” said dne of their officers to “geo Boma Tom ie { y Ps | ae & » Feo gre ae mime with great pride. “Our boys’ eels, mov-% 2 ! == - ee I ee tee eeneeneee | ¥ iy nae ALLAN BCE A ak Nis te Re Pi 3 ANOS \ ote CN ce MI I EAN AITO A EE RET Am ae — ind MMA EHD. WWWOWROWOOWN a

Page 13

pie aig . ou B Sy: 5 s amen oa . we F wie eae r ‘ er, aS Mee os ~ he 5. S1:LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH 9 1.LOUIS PUST-UISPATCH . . - — — ws oe -_ i ca ce ee omen How to Cut Shas Expense Shoes are judged lites by the way they wear. And shoe wear, analyzed, means sole wear. What you have to pay for shoes, by the year, depends almost altogether on how Children’s —R- ‘Repairing done So when you buy shoes this Spring—for yourself or for others in your family—it will pay to give separate and thoughtful atten- " tion to the soles. } It will pay to learn the merits of Nedlin Soles—for these soles, _ Costing no more than others, wear longer andso make shoes cost less. If you have not learned the economy of these soles do so now. Get them on all the shoes you buy for members of your family this Spring. And specify Nedlin Soles when you send worn shoes to the repairman for re-soling. You will find that you get not only longer wear—money-saving wear—but also a pleasant and satisfactory kind of wear that you have not known before. For these soles were created by scientists to have all the.gualities that soles should have—long wear, com- fortable flexibility, waterproofness and resistance to slipping. But when you ask for Nedlin Soles look underneath for the Nedlin trade mark. Dealers and repairmen in the lists below will point out this mark to you as identifying the genuine. Mark that mark; stamp it on your memory: Neolin— the trade symbol for a never changing quality product of The Coedvear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio —_* bs a Be, eo — (Tear out and Preserve Mheoa Lists) These Stores Sell Shoes with Neolin Soles (Letters after Shoe Retailers’ Names 4 indicate extent of stocks of Neolin- _ soled Shoes carried. M-Men's—W-Wom- en’s—-B-Boys’ — G-Growing Girls’ — C- Neolin Soles. _ Downtown_St. Louis Retailers with — & Bearman Shoe Co., 1709 Market St., M.W.B.G.C. _ B Beas aa Shoe Co, 1409 Market St. ‘ML, 824 Franklin, M.W Ha Shoe Store, a? We Binth Ot. Be Shoe Store, 2024 Frank- : ees, C.B. Shoe Store, 211 N. 6th, MR. ’s; Inc., 618 Washington AY., MC, 1014 Frankia Av. M. RB. ; 5. We seat Franklin Av, M. Bw. 1. Deeghain'thes 0o. 610 Olive St., nn Shoe Store, 716 Market, Epstein, A., 801-803 Morgan, M.W.G.R. L Buler Shoe Co., 2332 Market, M.W.B. _ Famous & Barr, Seventh and Olive Sts., B ‘MW.B.G.C.B. p Ze Well Shoe Co., 1413 Market, M.B. Phil, 711Y, Morgan, M.W.B.G.R. Hy., 1112 Franklin, M. W.B.B. Galaman Shoe Co., 600 Olive, M.W.B. Grud tease Lok $3136 Easton, M.B.R. cerry ader, 7th and Washington, Co., 715 Olive, M.E. , 304 N. 6th, M_B.R. MWB. 7 om Hub Shoe Store, 1624 Franklin Av., E. M.W.B.G.C *s Shoe Store, 420 N. 6th, MLR. Shoe Co., 712 Olive, M.R. aos Sixth, Yanda rv, 617 Franklin, M.W.G.R. » F., 1106-1110 Market, M.B. Quality Shoe Store, 1030 Market, 806 N. High St., MLB. ‘Tru. Fit Shoe Co., Schaper Bros., 6th and Washington, M. MLR. Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, 10th and Olive, M.W.G.C.R. Sensenbrenner’s, 6th and St. Charles, W.B.G.RB. ShoeMart, 507 Washington, M.R. Solomon, 8., 2321 Franklin, M.W.B.G.R. Spector’s' Boot Shop, Av., M.W.B.G.C.B. — Spector’s Boot Shop, Franklin, M.W.B.G.C.R. Swope Shoe Co., 10th and Olive Sts., M.W.G.R. 1514 Market St., 1733 M.W.G.C. The Vogue, 1721 Franklin, - M.WB.G. C.R. J. 8. Wolff Clo. Co., Washington and R. Broadway, M 1733 Franklin Goldman, L., West End—St. og Retailers Benton Merc. Co., one Manchester Av., M.C.R Betz, J. B. 4120 Easton Av., M.W.B.G. Biring, John, 5005 Union, M.W.B.G.C.R. A. W. Boot Shop, 5882 Delmar Av., M.W.B.G.C.R. Castelli, C., 5884 Easton, M.W.B.G.C.R. Fitzgerald Shoe Co., 5181 Easton, M.W. E. Hasey Son, 720 North Taylor Av., M.W.B.G.C.R. Herzog, M., 5806 Easton, M.W.B.G.C. Hoffman, W., 5975 Easton, M.W.B.G.C. Hoffman Shoe Co., 4104 Easton, M.W. Huta, B. J., 2811 Marcus Av., M.B.C. King’s Highway Shoe Store, 1258 N. King’s highway, M.B. Leitner, Louis, M.W.B.G.R. Levinson, Harry, 920 S. Vandeventer, M.B.C. Longhi-Gerland Shoe Co., kta Taylor. Av., M.W.B.G.C.R. Marks Shoe Co., 4007 Chonteau AV., M.B.G.B. Meyer, H. J., 5508 Easton, M.W.B.G.C. Palans, H., 5402 Easton, M.W.B.C.R. Reader Shoe Co., 4516 Easton Avenue, M.W.B.G.C.R. Sample Shoe Store, 5811 Easton, M.R. Stahlhuth, W. H., 4579 Easton, M.W.G. Staudte, Katherine, 5632 Easton, W.B.G. Sterneck, S. M., 933 N. Sarah, M.W.B. Wolff Shoe Co., Samuel 4110 Easton Av., M.B.G. 10388 Hodiamont ie North Side—St. Louis Retailers Brockman Shoe Store, 2852 N. Union Av., M.W.B.G.C. Cooper & Gloor, 2610 N. Jefferson Av., M.W.B.G.R. The Fair, 1250 Biddle, M.W.B.G.C. Fisher, Ben, 8111 N. Broadway, M.R. 1905 N. Grand Av., M. Gast Shoe Co., 2500 N. Spring Avenue, M.W.B.G.C.B. Goodman, Louis, 1905 N. Grand Ave- nue, M.W.B.G.C. 7 Goldrings, Jacob, 3136 Easton, M.B.R. Gralnick, A. A., 1300 Biddle, M.W.B.G.C. Gralnick, A., 1320 Biddle, M.W.B.G.C. Grabnick, A., 1329 Biddle, M.W.B.G.C. Grave, L., 2243 Cass Av., M.W.C. Gruenkemeier, Wm. 41414 Natural Bridge road, M.C. Kappel, E., 8110 N. Broadway, M.G.R. Rass, E. & Son, 5000 Florissant Avenue, M.W.B.G.C. Hass, E. & Son, 3023 Kossuth Avenue, M.W.B.G.C.B. Hartmann Nathe Shoe Co., 2701 North Fourteenth St., M.W.G.C. Huelesmann Shoe Co., 3626 North Four- teenth St., W.B.G.C. Ideal Shoe Store, 2248 North Market St., -M.B.R. Izzis Shoe Store, 2105 North Broad- way, M.W.B.G. | Kohner, 8. G., 2409 N. Broadway, W.G. Litchfield, H., 2910 Montgomery, M.B.R Mankofsky, S., 1218 Biddle, M.W.B.G. Mankofsky & Wolf, 1315 Biddle Street, M.W.B.G.C. Moses, Israel, 1852 Cass, M.W.C.R. Penrose Shoe Co., 20th and Penrose Sts., M.B.G.C.R. Pfeiffer, Ed., 1248 Biddle, M.W.B.G.C. Princess Shoe Store, 2618 Cass, M.W.G. Rohds-Poetker Shoe Co., 2508 North Fourteenth Street, M.W.B.G. Schmidt, John, 1524 Hebert, B. Shapiro, Sam, 2416 N. Jefferson Av., M.W.B.G.R. Silverstein, P., Newstead and Farlin, M.W.B.G.C. BE. Sindelar Shoe Co., 2615 N. Fourteenth St., M.W.B.G.C. Wall Shoe Store, 1234 Biddle Street, M.W.B.G.C. Vittert, L., 2618 Cass Av., M.B.R. Wehmeier, A. W., 2017 E. Grand Av., M.G.R. Woitkiewicy, S., 1404 Cass Av., M.R. South Side—St. Louis Retailers Ahmann, L. A., 2605 Park, M.W.B.G.C. Albrecht, Wm., 2217 Cherokee, M. Anstedt Shoe Co., 1226 S. Broadway, M.B. Bastian Shoe Co., M.W.G.R. Belke, Geo. H.,: 2615 M.B.G.C.R. Berghard, E_ E., M.W.B. Boeliner, H. S., 3223 Park, M.B.G.C. Boonshaft, M., 7511 8S. Broadway, M.W.B.C.R. Budke, Jos., 3118 Chippewa, M.G.C. Casper & Glorr, 2610 S. Jefferson, M.R. Central Shoe Co., 1306 8S, Broadway, M. Cohn, A., 2650 Chouteau, M.B.G.C. Fischer, H., 4604 Gravois, M.B.G.C.R. Fixler Bros., 6210 Gravois, B.C. Freeman, 8S. M., 2206 §S. Broadway, M.W.R. Heitzmann, M.; M.W.C.R. Heller’s Shoe Co., M.W.B.R. Hilderbrand, H. J., M.W.B.G.R. Kirz-Wolf, 2900 Russell, W.B.C. Levy’s Shoe, Store, 1530 S. Broadway, M.W.B.RB. | & Vohn’s, M.W.G.R. Merkt, C., C.R. 1830 8S. Broadway, Gravois A¥., 1258 8S. Broadway, 3825 §. Broadway, 2837 Cherokee, 2202 8S. Jefferson, 2731 Lafayette, M.W.B.G. S. Newman Shoe Co., 1800 S. 9th. M.W. - Osterhaus Bros. Co., 4114 Manchester, W.B.G. Progress Store Co., M.W.B.C. Max Rosen, 3117 Morganford, M.W.B. Rosenthal,. J., 1720 §. Broadway, M.B.R. Rosenthal, L., M.B.R. Roth, C. A., 3603 Gravois, M.C. Sertl Wm. J., Gravois and Arsenal, M.W.B.G. Siedhoff, F., 4534 Virginia, M.W.B.C.R. Steffens’ Shoe Store, 1932 8. Broad- way, M.B. Stemmeyer Bros. Shoe Co., chester, M.W.B.G.C.R. Trautwein, G., 2913 8. Jefferson Av., M.W.B.C.R. Wayne Co, 3125 S. Grand, M.W.B.G.R. Zinke, A., 3205 Park, M.W.B.G.R. 4109 Manchester, 7627 S$. Broadway, 4206 Man- oe = af a ; ’ ‘ : \ a . J if f fanic TRADE MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. $355 8. J efferson, These Repairmen Apply Nedolin Soles Suburbs Retailers WEBSTER GROVES. Johnson, Theo., M.RB. Langsan, M., 33.N. Gore, M.W.B.G.R. Webster Groves Shoe Store, 109 Lock- wood, M.W.R. : OLD ORCHARD, MO. Old Orchard Dry Goods Co., M.R. MAPLEWOOD, MO. Dreilings’ Shoé Palace, 7302 Manches- ter pL, M.W.B.G.B. Zerman’s, Manchester and Sutton Avs., M.W.R. WELLSTON, MO. Busy Bee Dept. Store, 6202 Easton, M. Sachse, Johrf, 6214 Easton, M.R. KIRKWOOD, MO. Retailers. Bopp’s Shoe Store, M.W.R. Buschiner Bros., 210 N. Kirkwood rd., M.W.B.G.R. CLAYTON, MO. Fashion Shoe Shop, W.B.R.G. Gutman, A., Meramec and Forsyth Bl., ‘ R. EAST ST. LOUIS—ILLINOIS. Retailers. Central Walkover Shoe Store, linsville Av., M.W.R. Chicago Sample Shoe Store, 118 Col- linsville Av., M.B.G.C.R. Cohen, I., 92 St. Clair Av., M. Cruvant, David, 415 Collinsville, M. Douglas Shoe Co., WwW. L., 142 Gollins- “vile Av., M. Nieberg, L. E., 1027 N, 9th, M.G.C.B. Pattiz, I., 204-10 St. Clair, M.W.B.C. 245 Col- Downtown—St. Louis | Repairmen Central Shoe Repair Co., 23 8. Bdwy. Gerald, Tri, 18 N. 6th st. Goldman, H., 820 Pine st. Hamilton’s, 524 Pine st. Hodgins, Sam’l G., 1017 Locust st, Marquette Repair Shop, 17214, Wash’n. Miller, Frank, 211 N. 14th st.» New York Shoe Repair Co., 2 5. Bdwy. anklin. Ofstein, H., 2650 Fr Old Reliable Slein, 1533 Market st. Shapiro, Ely, 721 N. 18th st. Slein, Louis, 2017 Market st. Market st. Slein, S. 8., 151 p, 516 Pine st. Steyens’ Repair New York Shoe Repair Co., 1416 Salis- bury Street. Swope’s Repair Shop, Ozark Bldg., 10th Pickhart, Al., 3006 N. Sarah st. Purnhagen, and Pine st. Tony’s Repair Shop, 1931 Franklin. West End—St. Louis Repairmen Armstrong Bros., 4330 Easton. Atwell, Geo., 5406 St. Louis. Ballard, Geo. H., 6332 Clayton. Comparats, Anthony,.706 N. Euclid. Delmar Shoe Repair Co., 6208 Delmar. Ecker, Nathan, 1143 Hamilton. Eikmeyer, H., 704 N. Vandeventer. Euclid Shoe Repair Ce., 6 8. Euclid. Frisch, Joseph, 4903 Easton, Golerb, Abraham, 4383 Laclede. Imperiale, Joe, 5163 Easton. Keersgiethers, J. J., 1349 Academy. Kistner, Carl, 929 Clarendon. Kistner, 721 Academy. Kuster, Edwin, 2705 Clifton. Ladewig, Wm., 5648 Delmar. Loss, John, 1239 Hodiamont. Maryland Shoe Rep. Co., 4303 Maryland. Masters & Bettonviel, 3544 Olive. Meyer, A., 4327 Rosalie. Miller, J., 519 N. Vandeventer. National Shoe Hospital, 622 N. Vande’r. Parker’s Shoe Shop, 1017 N. Sarah. Pumm, John., 618 Hamilton. Schneider, Wm., 309 N. Grand. Stebleman, L, 704 Hamilton. Strifler, J., 1118 Vandeventer. Taylor Av.Shoe Rep. Co., 1211 N. Taylor Torcomain, C., 1202 Goodfellow. United Shoe Repair Co., 1489 Hodiamont North Side—St. Louis Repairmen Albert, Fred, 2806 N. Spring Av. Bechtold, Wm., 4034 N. 25th St. Bressler’s Shoe Hospital 3116 N. Van- deventer. Cass Av. Repair Shop, 1405 Cass Av. Electric Shoe Repair Co., 2500 N. 15th. Feld, L., 2626 Cass Av. Flor, N., 1410 N. Garrison Av. ‘Gallina, Frank. 2821 N. Grand Av. Grand-St. Louis Shoe Repairing, 2804 N. Grand Avenue. Markenson, G., 4506 Nat. Bridge rd Melemat, A., 3111 N. Grand. McKinley Shoe Repair Co., 1112 Salis- bury Street. Wm., 3004 N. Grand Av. Sobrey, John, 2817 N. Vandeventer Av. Union Shoe Repair Shop, 1416 Salis bury Street. - Zabrack, Louis, 3751 Hebert Street. South Side—St. Louis Repairmen American Shoe Repairing, 3014 South Grand Avenue. ——_ Arco Electric Shoe Repair Co. 4203 Belke, Geo H., 2716 Gravois. Bernstein, L., 3014 8. Grand. Cohn, B., Shenandoah. Culicigno, Jim, 3751 California Av. Deschu, J., 2634 Cherokee. : Evzikov, E., 2733 Arsenal St. F H., 8122 8. Broadway, oreman, - Cherokee. Taylor, Jos., 1709 Park. Teper, A., 2514 8. Broadway. South Side—St. Louis Repairmen Tobin, R. F., 3118 Bent,

Page 14

" smanip arenes Ee Te eR ee aa carer eee “7 ne es Maeraamens Bae. (pl gaody Sse : SOR aa BRS. Mn Te es oo Sale Ae et rn eg hire (the gta a SRY mE aL a Re Pe AES rng Cathe 3 SERRE Sah ele f OAR AT ot . Pe Sage is ag coi eS ic Ree eS ins Oe he case es DR asa a 4 Ue. ae 2 : . i. SME Ops EE gh ay ha ORE mie ee eee A ee TCE LAR fore 18 ) Headquarters » for SUNDAY MORNING, APRUL 21, 1918 * AO A an Ee 1 Hdd wo SZ iO oe ar > Bo a —— : ~All Pega a ee PomONS ee OMDENOGMIETHE GRACE ey ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ea ls ta THEMES OF HEW SHOWS wash it with. ; Most soaps and >repared sham | 4 Sina This Irian | oe oc ae wren eg Nas ——- oS - o a o . + es a een aE, SON Carnet tuaretigarn peat ‘ > nn wettee ane - r aoe Me . — contain too much alkali. the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and) is very Laratel Just plaia mulsified | cocoanut oil (which is pure and en- | tirely greaseless), is much better than) the most expensive soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can’t possibly injure -be bair_ | Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. One o1 two tea- | spoonsfuls will make an abundance of | rich, creamy latber, and -leanses the. hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and) excessive oil. The hair dries quiekly | and evenly, and it leaves it fine and | silky, bright, fluffy and easy to man. | age. ea can get mulsified cocoanut oil | nt mast any drug store. It is very. cheap and a few ounces is enough to. last everyone in the family for} months —ADV. | Pe At MURPHY’S | =| Specials for This Week For Soldiers 7.50, Officers’ Trunks, 86.00, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00. Toilet Roll, $3.50, $5.00, $10.00, $15.00. Bed Rolls, $20.00. ——> Mirrors, Money hic, Tic, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. : $6.00 Toilet Kits; special, $5.00, ' $7.50 Toilet Kits: special, $6.00, | $12.00 Officers’ Leather - fitted | Rolls; special, $9.00. | $7.50, She, 50c, TSe, Belts, Bernhardt and her company , present tomorrow afternoon at the) Special discount to all soldiers, Eugenical Farce at Jefferson, Bernhardt in War Play at Orpheum. The cradle and the grave, the two great terminals of the human span, are treated in new offerings at St. Louis theaters this week. The first is a farce upon the subject of eu-. genics, entitled “The Very Idea!” with Richard Bennett of “Damaged |; Goods” fame at the head of the cast, | which opens tonight at the Jefferson | Theater. The second is a French war play, “Du Theater au Champ d’Hon- neur’’ (From the Theater to the Field of Honor), which Mme. Sarah will , Orpheum. ,. | “The Very Idea’ is one of this season’s successes, it having com-. pleted a run of six months at the. Astor Theater in New York. Its au-. thor is William Le Baron, a New York advertising man, who turned his spare hours to writing dramatic sketches and finally arrived with this tions are funny enough, according to. much testimony, to keep the hearers in almost constant merriment. Enter the Birthrate Scientist. The story tells of a young couple. blessed with all of life’s goods save | rtp Going housekeeping? You will find it easy, ments here are unusually complete—prices are reasona ‘liberal credit plan enables you to pay three-act comedy. The theme is ad- « mittedly delicate, but Le Baron con-. ree- oom ut it _trives to skate over the thin ice with ! | deftness that however it may bend, , it never cracks. The lines and situa- —_—_- On Terms to Suil “are Large Kitchen Cabinet ete Home Outfity pleasant and profitable to furnish your new home at May-Stern’s. Assort- ble—our salespeople are experienced and obliging—and our for your new things in convenient weekly or monthly amounts as desired. Four-Room redeiie’ 5 00 On Terms to Suil and Us i eS 3% Ll ? Battle Bullet a ‘ad Copyright, J on the grou Althoug! he has to deal the infantryma there’s an end If an infantryr one,” and as h next week-end | to get back to He. may k blood and be tacked by a pa | AM not sure eae With Nickeloid Table Top English Chairs and Rockers $2.00 Cash—S0c a Week —h tC | Your Choice $685 6:35 $1.00 Cash $1.00 Cash $1.00 $1.00 Monthly Monthly | | | that which they desire the most—_ | children. The wife's brother, a crank | / on human breeding, has written a! ' lyzing faintne He must th ‘make his unw! ing body contin to carry out t commands of t unwilling brat for if he giv way to unca sciousness the m chine, freed fro reasoned contr will perform twist itself int ae ’ > anes Bot Ceo St fs é : oe dive. Even wh Tr = ae eee -eme 8 the bus to frien thar ae HC : keep clear-heade be unable to ex necessary for ls Airman Hard | Another unp! that though he hurt, an incend his petrol tank a 29 shots may cut hi Ses tos re rugs that will please every Wome wires. And a h an who sees them—an excellent quality of Vem these conditions vet fabric—size 9x12 ft. (short)—great variety of mama / ing, even for tl book on “A Race of Thoroughbreds.” | Under his Mephistophelian tutelage, | the couple egg into marriage their) | buxom Irish maid and the brother's. | athletic chauffeur, with the bargain | that the chidless pair shall adopt the. , infant which the .scientist assures | them will result from the union. This | calculation was by no means an er-) ror, but when it comes to carrying | out the bargain there is a denoue- | ment which, despite its embarras- | ment to some of the parties, is not, | wholly unexpected. 7 _ Bennett is the only one of the New . | York cast promised for the perform- | . e ance here. The others are Walter | aes | | Downing, Robert H. Bentley, Marion - A $40 Wardrobe ff or, xenon wei, at Gorman, Trunk for $29.50 honloaggy Ella Hopkins and Warner TRUNKS, BAGS, | vine’’-——Sarah continues her triumphs SUIT CASES Bh ker seventy-tnira year ana lost her. Canvas-covered Trunks’ with right leg in an operation three years The Indomitable Sarah. The indémitable—once the ‘“‘di- | straps; regular $8.00; $5 50) | ago. This infirmity she is déxterous special aA 964 4 Bees tee ' | enough to turn to account ‘by taking Fiber-covered Trunks, brass | — > Sl erat ht heen ‘ . ‘~~ SC @ © 2 €. @& race e 0,0 0% 2" «6 «& 2 2 oe a a « iinctimndidicuenitittiie: sittt tn - ee Mt =, 3 Baeai GEG 3s a — Lainie ye COT O XEN > - ¢ mee. ap — we . ont ee hae getepape evens trimmings; regular $9 $12; special ’ liber-covered eocmere: stkene” regular .00; : special rao $12.50 Fiber Suit Cases with straps: regular $2.00; special Trunks: round trimmings: 1 Lot Sample Ladies’ Hand Bags, '> Off Regular Price. ” Fiber Suit Cases; regular $4.50; special, $3.00. J Fiber Suit Cases; regular $7.40; epecial, 85.50. Leather Suit Cases with straps; regular $12.00; special, 88.00, $5.00 Fiber Traveling Bags; special, 82.00. $6.90 Textile special, $4.50. $9.00 Cowhide lined: special, 6.00, $15.00 Leather Bags: lined; special, 810.00. $3.00 Thermos Bottles; special, R250. Leather Bags; Bags: leather leather P. C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. 707—WASHINGTON AV.—707. AE A OETA, am co NSTIPATION Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick t© banish biliousnese, headache. indigestinn end to) Cleas up 4 had compiexion. Geauine seare signature A CLE Cent nt tent ay shell. Mare Bertrand is his name, and he has been wounded while go- ing through the trenches to enliven the troops by reciting poetry. He is discovered leaning against a tree, re- membering in his delirium only that he has picked up a fallen flag, but forgetting what he has done with it. A Red Cross dog brings help; Marc / low tree. recalls that he hid the flag in a hol- He draws it out, but the effort reopens his wound. Scraps of poetry crowd into his brain, and he recites Paul Deroulede’s verses ‘‘To 'the Bearer of the Flag.” With a last defiant “Vive la France"’ the soldier | dies. | | This act, written by a French offi- | cer at the front, will be presented on the afternoons and evenings of ‘tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday. | | During the rest of the week Pernhardt will give a scene from the | ‘identified with her fame in America | ; ; ; play which more than any other is —‘‘*‘La Dame aux Camelas.”’ Gerard Movic Continues. Other acts on the Orpheum bill -are Emma Carus and Larry Comer, ’ | : ) } ; : : ‘ : | : : ’ : ; in a program of songs; the Alexander Kids: Bowers, Walters and Crooker, “the three rubes’’ Jimmie Lucas and | company in the “Wild Ravings of 1948,’ the Ned Norworth Comedy trio, and the Eddy acrobats. photoplay of former Ambassador James W. Gerard's book, “My Four Years in Germany,” will continue Ahis week at the American Theater. Mme. | The | A burlesque show, “Great Star and > Garter,” will head the bill at the Grand, a trained leopard act will lead at the | Pace- Columbia, and “With the makers,’ headed by Kyra, a dancer, will be shown at the Standard. The will begin this afternoon at | the Gayety Theater. Hoyt’s Minstrels | Imperial closed for the season Fri- | day night. Three Miles of Roarding Places Are listed in today’s BIG REAL ES. | TATE and WANT DIRECTORIES— 1% miles more than the two other. &t. Louis bined. Sunday newspapers com- CHURCH GETS 150 NEW MEMBERS Will Be Taken in by Grand Avenue | Methodists Today. As the result of a six weeks’ mem- bership campaign, the Grand Ave- nue Methodist Church, Grand ave- nue and Connecticut street, will re-. ceive 150 new members this morning | at 11 o'clock. At the last annual conference the | Rev. Ludd M. Spivey was changed | 4 from the Scruggs Memorial Church } | ' ; : ; to the Grand avenue church’ where he tmmediately put on a member- ship campaign for 100 new members. These were received last Thankasgiv - ing. The 150 to be received tomor- row is the result of a similar hie paign-which was begun about six) weeks ago, Beneficial te Threat and Veice. Te clear voice Iwas ake” Drewes neni ee est class—absolutely sanitarv-—has white enam- eled china closet with art glass doors—tilting metal flour bin—nickeloid sliding table top—and scores of other exclusive features—priced at..........7.... b (Like Cut) 2.95 $1 Cash $1 a Month ae o teeged siage ° — = , P . 4 — test eens bdededigiiay hereees tte ried “ III g Hee _ oe ae NNT ~ — I I), Uddin Ny aj Wnt mun IS jest 300 of these splendid Fiber Reed Rock- ers on sale this week at 43.95-—thev are full size, well made, have shaped back and seat and finished with heavy roll cdge—a real bargain at the price we name, | The ‘‘ Bakewell’ High-Oven Gas Range ——_— = a $2.00 Cash— $2.00 Monthly 11S high-grade Gas Range stands 47% in. high and 46% in. wide—has high oven and broiler—-four burners and simmer- ing burner—top and lower shelf— specially priced at Kee . Bi\9aigiaiaiai SPECIAL purchase brings us these beautiful English Chairs and Rockers at a decided the same basis—thev are constructed of solid oak in fumed finish—embellished with turned posts—and the back and seats are upholstered in a fine real $10 vatucs from every standpoint of style, quality and work- manship—this week, while thev last, choice of either the chair or rocker at $6.85. saving and we place them on sale tomorrow on quality of imitation Spanish leather giaaiaagias, and pleasing patterns—the kind ne of rug that would sell regularly B at $30.00—this week at...:.......4 ' a This Refrigerator Is cr 3 . White Enameled | a A Living Room by Day--- *' ~ ' 4 . | eer z A ‘ . > . ° , ie ‘ . ’ 7“ e a ; . o\») oy450 4 . eo : " 7 a ~ , Vited e 4) « ma. ’ % . =] . 7 r . f 2 . , 7 oo : w Dos wy ” . = _A Bedroom by Night ae ree fo * 47 Ps r ® : we . ft Four Large Pieces! ! rit} . yy - ‘| 5 a 283 $3.00 Cash and $1.00 a Week Davenport Open as a Bed imitation Spanish leather. comes complete with a set of all-metal azine rack at each side. week, for springs. Ne a [* you need an extra bedroom in vour home, this outfit is what vou have been looking for—it consists of Divan Bed, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair and Library Table—constructed of solid oak in fumed finish and upholstered in The davenport opens into a full-sized bed and The Library Table has mag lntire outfit on terms of $5.00 cash and $1.00 a CPF LT VI TTT AO reer Ot ee re At Ste, far. i ¥ \ Dias | ow, wan, you have only to see this refrigerator 18 preciate what a splendid value it is at the’ ri we name—-it is good size, built of hardwood thre™ ee out—and the interior of the provision compara # is enameled in pure white, making ~ = it fanitary, odorless and easy to keep elean.. . em 2 sak ¥3 ees Z ae ea 4 Ses Columbia Grafonol With 12 Selections ~ All Goods One Price Strictly to All THE BIG STORE a! —y pa . — PL a te eat Twelfth wid Olive Sts. HIS is Type ‘‘C’’ Columbia Grafor yla- CASH "O CREDIT motor and piano hinged lid—a $45.00 inat > | which we include 12 selections (any “ | six of our 75¢ double dise Columbia 49, e-eneenree Records) all for... LLORES ON I at aR, oN ml high-class instrument, with double spring a seeker after sens Yet with all tl ties of what a bt chances of being are decidedly | ground. While thing from 70 to is decidedly mor other object tear speed and swervi than from a ma ment to rake a lit “over the top.” vorable to the | scarcely realizes lets around him, gun, which make ally close his eye Greatest Sport Given a certall a certain mood, greatest form of Every atom of | and physical, is + task. The brain with insight into and with plans t him. The eye m rection and co-< brain in perfect and distance. H feet must ins ing an opportunit swerve and avoid In an isolated single machines t each pilot is to at close quarters. If he plays for posit above his oppone first if he can, as_ the enemy, but } not to waste ar range. A machi munition is at a + Vantage against plenty. If an isolated B & formation of G: our aide it has Sweeping forward party. You will friend Marmaduke last week he attac! Chines, ‘chased th own place in the down. Even from the @ view much dep When an airman Over German cout RO witnesses, in '

Page 15

> : ey < ° iad 7 8 ¥. had + res © “os 4 | i ‘ 3 ‘he has to deal with complications that could not, arise on solid earth. Like _ the infantryman, a pilot may be killed outright by a questing bullet, and - Bigger than TWO others COMBINED | aS . Be Ba w - BP ey yg "PART TWO. - a 3 pi d / irman Less Likely to Be 10,000 offers in the Big Real Estate ‘and Want Directories. ————_ P 3 ate cae : ee ie Pe Circulation Last Sunday, 388,407 $a A tay Sgt Sue ie 234 i tee! <a 3 part ut Set bia Pee: a, eee See ay, ee Se Peers FS te Se ie . : ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH «(aa _— ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. \- PAGES 1—14B. We ounded Thar In fantryman, but Is We orse Off W, lei Hit Capt Bott’ Tells of Their Relative Chances in r 6~=—_sdCOBattle—Filyer’s Perils Only Began When: a Bullet or Shell Fragment Finds Him. By CAPT. ALLAN BOTT. by Doubleday, Page & Co. Copyright, 1918, by Otis F. CHAPTER VIII—Continued. AM not sure which is the more disquieting to be under fire in the air or on the ground. Although the airman is less likely to be hit than the infantryman. Copyright, 1917, Wood. there’s an end of it. But in the case of a wound he has a far worse time. If an infantryman be plugged he knows he has probably received “a Blighty one,” and as he is taken to the dressing station he dreams of spending next week-end in England. A wounded pilot dare not think of anything but to get back to safety with his machine, and possibly an. observer. © aged boche ma-.| . ine a) HIS is an inetaliment of chi ‘ the thrilling book, ‘‘The Cavalry of the Clouds,"’ written by Capt. Bott. This book, one of the most notable He may lose blood and be at- tacked by a para- lyzing faintness. He must then make his unwill- ish. lows . his land | among the Brit-| He then fol-. captive 96. down, reccives the | Germany’s Best Troops Already Sacri ficed | WRITES FRANK H. SIMONDS Without Achieving Decisive Results | t Post-Dispatch’s Battle in the West Not Yet Won by the Teutons Nor Lost by the Allies, Blocked the Enemy’s Gigantic Plan to Win the War by a Single Campaign, Says the |, Military Critic. | but the Latter Have | Foch’s Better Position Each Day to De- liver the Expected Counter- Stroke Than Are the Kaiser’s Forces to Receive It. By FRANK H. SIMONDS. | Author of ‘‘The Great War,’’ ‘‘They Shall Not Pass.’’ 7: Germans were checked along the Somme their great offensive, that is, on March Army of Maneuver Is Sub- : stantially Intact, and He Is in a | | fest local gains and successes, far surpassing all allied expecta- tion and past precedent, the supreme victory is still to be won, while the crest of his wave is manifestly passed. —FRANK H. SIMONDS. [: spite of all the German mani- These hitls are known to military writers as the Messines Ridge and to the Tommy as “White Sheet Ridge,” the latter name derived from the ) village of Wyteschaete, north of Messines and | } south of Ypres. and before Amiens on the sixth day of ' Ypres salient. To understand’ what occurred here it is neces- sary to grasp a few details of topography which / October and November, 1914. In the next few days they were pinned down between the Ancre and the Avre in a salient; when the engagement explain the whole operation. The British line opened, stretched from : This ridge is the true key to the | Pilkem to Mercken on the north. Loss of Ground to Gain Which So Much Blood Had Been Spent a Great Moral Blow to Britain, but | Strategic Position of Haig’s | Army Has Not Suffered Vitallv | From It. Calais, abandoning all the famous and hard-won positions that stretch from Paschendaele to Mes- sines on the east and south of Ypres and from King Albert would have to surrender Calais and Boulogne, the objectives of the furious German assaults of Nor was this all; the peril of the British and Belgian armies to the north would be immediate and deadly, but there would be an eventual and ight Bombing Raids in Airplanes Over Enemy Lines Greatest of War’ S Hazards Graphic Word Picture of How the Daring Youths Who Undertake This Adventure Regularly Act on De- parture and Return by a Correspondent Who Was Permitted ta Observe Them. (Correpondence of the Associated Preas.) WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, March 20.—‘In the carly part of the night before the miat set in our night-flying squadrons dropped five tons of bombs on tivo hostile airdromes.” —OFFICIAL COMMUNIQUE. A Most prosaic statement and one from which the average reader would fail to get much thrill. “Our night-flying squadrons dropped: five tons of bombs.” A mere commonplace; an incident in the daily routine. So far as color goes it might have read: “Our motor transport brought up five tons of biscuits.” And yet behind that brief announcement, shorn of all heroics, and be hind every similar announcement, lies a wealth of supreme daring, of dangers, seen and unseen, of hair-breadth escapes and nerve-racking epi- sodes. The correspondent of the Associated Press witnessed the start and the return of the airmen who “dropped five tons of bombs,” and the story of this very ordinary night may serve to give the reader some idea of the daily life of the airman who, as it were, continually battles on the edge of a precipice while the many hands of war reach out to drag him down. pereerer. 82d north to south to the foot of the Messines to the high ground near La Basse and west of Bethune. ) unmistakable danger for the armies to the south, It ran across low ground, flat and intersected by (for the Third Army standing before Arras from many little streams and two more considerable } Givenchy down to Albert. South of Arras the streams. A desperate effort in the first days of ( rivulets, the Lawe and the Lys, which flowed (first German attack had bitten deeply into the | April to break their northern hinge by a terrific | northeast across the gap between the two ridges \ British position and before Amiens the Germans 'assault upon the Third Army, before Arras, end- at Bethune and Messines. This was a famous) were far west of the latitude of Arras. If they ed in a bloody repulse. Renewed efforts directed | sector, the scene of the tragic offensive,of Neuve could get Hazebrouck, with Bethune and Aire, at the sides of the Amiens salient against both / Chapelle and the even more tragic offensive of ) they would be even further west of Arras on the north and the Arras position would becofe a sa- bina ica | which was dangerous to occupy and out of which tele aah they could not advance westward safely, because We arrived at a great British airdrome just as the evening shades seryes the mili- \ of the positions held by the French and British \ ( were falling, and the mechanics were making their final inspection of the huge bombing machines which shortly were to wheel their way across the fighting lines with their freight of explosives. Some day-flyers were returning from their trips, winging their way straight and true towards the airdrome from all directions, like mighty homing pigeons. A few pilots were circling in picturesque curves above the grounds, and occasionally swooping down in lightning charges towards stationary targets while their machine guns spat a steady stream of livid fire to the accompaniment of ing body continue tocarry out the commands of his unwilling brain, for if he gives Way to uncon- sciousness the ma- chine, freed from reasoned control, of the numerous contributions to the literature of the war, is being published in full in the Post-Dispatch. An installment will be printed every day until the entire book is given to the readers of this paper. tary Cross tis. the western banks of these two boundary merely congratu- lations. The tactics of an | air battle on a | larger scale are) Pp every Wom- j quality of vel: j variety of new : ie aio ae Ae Pe eee RT ROT Oe ay a, 3 will perform circus tricks and twist itself into a spinning nose dive. Even when he has brought the bus to friendly country he must keep clear-headed; otherwise he will be unable to exercise the judgment necessary for landing. Airman Hard to Hit. Another unpleasant thought “is that though he himself escape un- hurt, an incendiary bullet may set his petrol tank ablaze, or some stray shots may cut his most vital control wires. And a headlong dive under these conditions is rather too excit- ing, even for the most confirmed } + seeker after sensation. Yet with all these extra possibili-\ everything but: those dainty banks to the east. Very suddenly a ties of what a bullet may mean, the chances of being plugged in the air are decidedly less than on the ground. While traveling at any-, thing from 70 to 140 miles an hqur it is decidedly more difficult to hit an- other object tearing along at a like} speed and swerving in all directions, than from a machine gun emplace- ment to rake a line of men advancing “over the top.” Another point fa-} vorable to the airmen is that he‘ scarcely realizes the presence of bul- lets around him, for the roar of his 4 _~ gun, which makes a man automatic- erator to aps is at the pric wood througas compart mem 10.5 4 | onola, OIE AOD ii ally close his eyes and: duck. Greatest Sport on Earth. Given a certain temperament and a certain mood, an air fight is the greatest form of sport on earth. Every ‘atom of personality, mental and physical, is comscripted into the task. The brain must be instructive with insight into the enemy’s moves and with plans to check and outwit him. The eye must cover every di- rection and co-bperate with the brain in perfect judgments of time and distance. Hands, fingers and _ feet must b¢ instantaneous in seiz- q » ing an opportunity to swoop and fire, swerve and avoid, retire and return. : In an isolated fight between two ' single machines the primary aim of each pilot is to attack by surprise at _ Close quarters. If this be impossible, ~ he plays for position and tries to get above his opponent. ‘He opens fire » first if he can, as this may disconcert pth enemy, but he must be careful not to waste ammunition at long? range. A machine with little am- Munition is at a tremendous disad- F Sentage against a machine with plenty. If an isolated British airplane sees a formation of Germans crossing to our side it has no hesitation in sweeping forward to break up the ‘party. You will remember our old friend Marmaduke, dear lady? Only 3 F iaet week he attacked 10 German ma- ; Edin. ‘chased them back to their _ Own place in the air and drove two 7 _ Even from the purely selfish point at view much depends on the area. _ When an airman destroys a boche Over German country he may ‘have 2: witnesses, in which case his re- port is attended by an elusive shadow . f polite doubt. But if the deed be near the trenches, his success is ~~ plenty of people only too -to support his claim. Some- sa heed may even force a dam- “omg i much more complicated than those | for single combats. A pilot must be prepared at every instant to change from the offensive to the defensive and back again, to take lightning decisions, and to ex- tricate himself from one part of the fight and sweep away to another, if by so doing he can save a sctnaus or‘ destroy an enemy. To help you-realize some of the experiences of an air battle, my very dear madame, let us suppose vou have changed your sex and surroundings, and are one of us, flying in a bunch over the back of the German front, seeking whom we may devour. A moment ago the sky was clear of cloud- party of enemies appear out of no- where and we rush to meet them. Like the rest of us, you concentrate your whole being on the part you must play, and tune yourself up to the strain attendant on the first shock of encounter. What happens in the first few second often decides the fight. German :Air Fighting Methods. The opposing forces close up and perfect their order of battle. The usual German method, during the, past few weeks, has been to fly very high and range the machines one above the other. If the higher craft are in trouble they will dive and join the others. If one of the lower ones be surrounded those above can swoop down to its help. Our own tactics vary acooreing to cir- cumstances. At the start it is a case of follow- my-leader. The fight commander se- lects a boche and dives straight at him. You follow until you are within range, then swerve away and around, so as to attack from the side. Then, with a clear field, you’ pour in a raking fire by short bursts | —ta-ta-ta-ta, ta-ta-ta-ta-ta, ta-ta-ta- ta, aiming to hit the boche pilot and .ions available for the offensive. From all were used against the Fifth British Army in the allowing for deflection. of the French and the British were subsequently; the British at Festubert in May, 1915. repulsed with even greater loss. By the end of the first week in April the Ger- mans were faced with the choice between a new Verdun operation, with Amiens as the objective, and a transfer of their attacks to the north. They chose the latter course with utmost clar- directed at the several British armies, with the intention to exploit:»any local advantage to the utmost. t. Seeking a Local Success. } \ \ Jand extended westward in a wide curve, like a) iff How the Lines Stood. ity, and the promptitude of their change suggest. | ed strongly that their strategy at the outset had ) been based, not upon one supreme blow between / Scarpe and the Oise, but upon a series of blows ) \ ) ) ) In other words, the Germans may have intended | | to begin at the south and attack the several Brit- } ish armies, one after the other, with the hope that some local success against one army would open the way to a larger strategic possibility, { ' ) Since that time it has been a quiet corner. The British held the eastern banks of both the Lys and the Lawe, at the south in Givenchy. They faced La Bassee, a few miles distant, and at the north their Hine curved outward around Armentieres, facing Lille, and then turned se ward through the famous “Plugstreet Wood” Messines. The Germans were on the high prea to the east, the Aubers Ridge, which is the key ground east of the Lys. touching the high ground as Mes- sines, at Bailleul, at Hazebrouck, which was the | furthest east point of the bay, and then to Aiere and Bethune, and, finally, at Givenchy. If the British line were to be broken here it great bay, with respect of all the British armies. Thus, when | was natural to expect that it would bend back- well nigh overwhelmed it and opened a gap be- tween the British and French forces, they sought high ground and they gained the advantage of \ at once to turn the local success into a decisive ‘ victory. But when they failed to accept this, and the margin by which they failed was slight, they turned to the north and struck the Second British army, having already failed in their at- tacks against the Third Army, in the course of their first offensive. Military opinion differs as to whether the fore- ) the Germans expected and planned to break the connection between the French and the British and only turned north when they had been balked in their main purpose. But in either event their / Belgium, reserves were so concentrated in the area back | between the British and the French along the that they’ were )}Somme two weeks earlier. of the front facing the British, Able to shift them as they chose. And it is plain that not all-their reserves were used in the Bec } ond battle of the Somme. | The story of the appearance of German divi- sions is briefly told. On the western front they | Se ‘had, at the opening of their offensive, not more ‘than 190 divisions. Approximately 70 of these | | were neejed to hold the line in the sectors not. ‘selected for the offensive. This left 120 divi- Of these, 40 directions you hear the rattle of — first attack and rather more than 20 simulta- er guns, muffled by the louder noise | ‘neously against the Third British Army. of the engines. By the en nd of March, that is, on Easter Sunday, the A third British machine is under! prench had officially reported: the appearance of the boche’s tail, and the observer iD 95 German divisions in the offensive. it is firing upwards. The three of | A week later Lloyd George announced that the Germans you draw nearer and nearer to yOUr }44 used 97 divisions, not used them up, but put prey. petrol tank bursts into flames, and the machine dives steeply, a streamer of flame running away behind | it. The fire spreads to the fuselage and planes. After rushing earthwards for 2000 or 3000 feet, the whole air-. plane crumbles up and you see the main portion falling like a stone. Joy at Enemy’s Death. And you (who have shed the skin of sentiment and calm resfraint and become for the duration of the fight a bold, bad pilot, with the lust of bat- tle in your blood) are filled with joy. Meanwhile, your observer's gun has been grinding away behind you, | showing that you in your turn are now attacked. You twist the ma- chine round. Almost instinctively youg. feet push the rudder-control just sufficiently to let you aim dead at the nearest enemy. You press the Continued on ose Three. The Hun puts his nose doWD them into. the fight. to sweep away; but it is too late. His. ie Choosing New Ground. = As Lloyd George's speech was made just at ‘the close of the Somme fighting it is fair to as- | sume that the Germans emploved in all 97 divi- | — in this engagement, which would leave some | divisions for use elsewhere, plua such other Lntheton as they might bring from the eastern deaak or from interior points in Germany, but | these latter could not, in the minds of allied military observers, exceed another 10. Of the 23 known to be on the western front, not, less than 18 were promptly reported in the new engage- ment, which soon began. The new sector chosen by the Germans for at- tack was that between Ypres and La Basse, that is between the high ground just east of the French than half that distance. | their first blow against the British Fifth Army ward in a semi-circle, that is, that the British would rally as soon as their retreat touched the commanding positions for their artillery and fa- vorable slopes for their machine gun and rifle fire. And this was what did actually take place. Now, aside from the local considerations of the ground, there were certain larger circumstances. If the Germans were able to break through on - . this front, where the British Second Army joined \ } \ \ 7 | the First, before Ypres and made contact with the.) going was the real German purpose, or whether Thitd Army before Arras, if they were able ee smash Horne’s Second Army as they had saleabes:) Gough's Fifth Army, then a gap would open be- tween the allied armies in France and those in exactly like that which had opened . Dri ving the Wedge. fab - | Such a gap would not only have the same perils, t they would be more immediate. The reason for this is obvious. The distance from the Ger- | ‘man front line trenches south of Armentieres to } Calais is hardly more than 45 miles. This, if / the Germans were able to drive their new wedge as deeply as they had driven their old one, they would approach the sea coast and threaten Calais, for their advance to the south had only been checked after they had covered 35 miles between St. Quentin and the neighborhood of Amiens. As they drove this wedge in, also, they would be isolating the First Britis# Army at Ypres and the Belgian army on the Yser front from the main mass of the British and French armies to the south. An advance of not much more than f5 miles to Hazebrouck would cut the railroads and highways on which Ypres, 20 miles to the north, depended for munitions and supplies since Ypres received its reinforcements and all else from Calais. In a word, Hazebrouck, 15 miles from the German front in this sector, had exactly the same importance that Amiens had had in the other sector, but Amiens had been 45 miles away from the German line when the second Somme began. =. ee gt The French and British had stopped the Ger- man drive to Amiens just before it reached the city and just in time to prevent the permanent separation of the British and French armies. But it was a-.matter of life and death for the British to check the new German drive in less If they failed in this, coal city of Bethune and tha.more. famous ele- | ne of two things was inevitable. vations south of Ypres and east of Bailleul, which were the scene of desperate fighting in the first battle of Ypres, and were retaken by the British last June in Plumer’s brilliant offensive, which was the opening act in the third battle of Ypres. * EKither there would be a great disaster and the Ypres and Yser armies would be isolated and taken in a super-Sedan, or they would be com- led to make a rapid retreat to the westward age stand on @ new line before Dunkirk and } ( : , to. Lille, and they look down upon the British :™ and the Portuguese holding the trenches in low ) tle of Armentieres. Behind the British fiat )} with the idea of taking Bethune, Hazebronck and { lient, with its rearward Communications threat- ened by the Germans both to the north and to the south. Looking to the future, this might fore- cast a retreat by the British Third Army, and this, in its turn, would complicate the dislodation of the whole British front and start it back Ward over the comparatively narrow strip between its front and the channel. aia — Importance of Ypres. Such were the local and the larger objectives that wiked staccato chatter which spells one of the greatest terrors of the front. The Modest Flyers at Mess. The night-flyers were to go out as soon as darkness had, settled, and we found them all in the mess hall over their early dinners. Twelve ma- chines were to engage in the raid in hand, which meant that 24 of these clean-cut boys would soon be risking their lives over the inhdspitablé zone where the Germans watch and weit for the appearance of enemy aircraft. We joined them @t mess and listened to their conversation. It gave one a sensation of witnessing a drama which could have no basis in fact. to look into their youthful faces with the realization that within a-short space they might all be called upon to pay the great prive ip defehse of King and country. f the German offensive which produced the bat- Bailleul, but the possession of these towns was important only as it would lead to an immediate evacuation of Ypres and the Yser front by the | British and the Belgians, to a possible disaster to 3 \ ( ( these armies in retreat or even to a thrust for- ward so rapid as to prevent a retreat and bring about a super-Sedan. But all this was a detail in the even larger scheme, which was to destroy British military power, to dispose of Britain as Germany had sought and failed to dispose of France at the Marne and at Verdun, and as she had disposed of Russia, Rumania and Serbia, and well nigh dis- posed of Italy at the Isonzo. April 9 saw the beginning of this great attack. Assailing the British front midway between Ar- mentieres and Givenchy and about the little ham- \ let of Laventie, exactly where a Portuguese di- ) vision was holding the center of the Second Army, the Germans made a prompt breach in the British } line, penetrated to the Lys and Lawe and seized crossings. Meantime another thrust to the north had reached Messines, while a third had momentarily laid hands upon Givenchy. The Germans had thus_ broken the center of the British Second Army and at the same time seized the high ground of both flanks, at points where the Second Army made contact with the Third and First. So far this was a repetition of the events to the south. But the second and third days the situation changed. | The British counter attacked at Givenchy and at Messines and retook the high ground at both places. Germans Flood Lowlands. On the other hand, the Germans were abk to The Germans were attacking | & They were not discussing the raid. In fact, they seemed to be avoiding it. Their talk was largely made up of inconsequential chaff, and it seemed at moments that there was just a suspicion of ‘‘nerves” in their outbursts of laughter. From time to time some one of them would fall into silence and thoughtfulness, only to be recalled from his reverie by the quip of a comrade. They watched one another like brothers, and we wondered if there were not some method in this bandying of jests, but we asked no questions. A table just back of the correspondent was filled with a jolly party. A newcomer came in and took his seat; a big, broad-shouldered chap with clear eyes and engaging smile. He was the pilot of one of the raiding machines, He was pounced upon immediately. “Your family is very wealthy, we hear, Yank!” “Wealthy! I should say it was,’’ boomed a great voice. because I have to. I'm doing this because I like it.” This Bombing Business Isn’t War The speaker was a Boston boy who had been flying since 1916. A few minutes later he crossed and touched the correspondent on the shoulder “Come over to our table and we will fill you up on local color and hemes pagne,” he invited. There was local color, and champagne, too, for somebody had just re ceived a promotion and was celebrating very mildly with a quart of wine We chatted for a few minutes and the Massachusetts man told a little of how he had deserted exhibition flying in America to join the British forces “This bombing business isn't war,” he volunteered. “I am a chauffeur. my car is my plane and my passengers are bombs. 1 take my passenger. over the line and discharge them, safe and sound, and then come home." - His eyes twinkled as he said it, brave fellow. A siren began its uncanny wailing somewhere outside, and a silence fell over the hall. It was the “call to arms.” One by one 24 men separated themselves from their tomrades and stole quietly from the room. They said nothing, nothing was said to them: but scores of friendly, anxious eye« “I don't work a ae continue their advance in the center and their ad- vance began to resemble the flooding of all the low ground behind the British front, which | compared to a bay a moment ago. It was as if the British front had been a dike between Givenchy and Messines, which held out the sea from lands which were below its level and the sea had flowed in, filling all the lowland and was approaching the higher ground. “By April 12, five days after the attack, the Germans had driven at least 10 miles forward, they had taken Armentieres.and were within a mile of Bailleul to the north; they had passed Estaires and Mervilfe and were far west of the latitude of Bailleul in the center; they were, in fact, at Merrie, hardly more than four miles from Hazebrouck and its vital railroad and highways feeding Ypres. To the south they were less than two miles from Bethune, but they were again outside of Givenchy and in the north the British clung to “White Sheet Ridge,” although they had lost Messines with its forward slopes. You had then something that looked like a great big bite taken out of the allied front; this bite was the low ground, flooded by the German rush, but on the high ground all around the semi-circle, the British were holding out and their artillery was pounding the Germans in the valley. North and looked “bonne chance.” We followed shortly, for we had come to see the “getaway” and the return. It was dark. A pale crescent moon struggled bravely, but Inefectively, to clear away the gloom below. Strange, shadowy figures were flitting noiselessly about the grounds, and against the skyline could be seen the blots which represented the great machines that stood waiting for their pilots and observers. Off toward the east the sky quivered and glowed fitfully with the crimson flashes from a myriad guns, while the shrapne! hurled vicious flashes all along the line. It was toward these ominous beacons that the flight was going. The Blinking Eyes of the Airplanes Disappeared. There was no delay. Time was valuable, for there were signs that mists might come at any time. Within five minutes the throbbing of a powerful engine began, a machine gun barked as the observer tested the weapon, and then the plane glided swiftly away across the field and swept into the air, its little signal lights gleaming like stars. Another followed. and another, until the 12 had all embarked on their perilous voyage, whose ending no one could prophecy. Gradually the blinking eyes of the planes disappeared, and we stood and counted the minutes as we strained our eyes towards the battle lines where the flights would cross. Suddenly a stream of balls of fire began to mount high into the air over the trenches. The airmen had reached the land of hate and their punishnient began in earnest. The deluge continued, and the shrapnel flashed in ever-increasing num bers. German searchlights went peering through the clouds, and we learned later that one ray rested squarely on a British plane. It was a heartbreak. ing moment for the pilot and observer. Their chances were small, but the light moved on and upward and the plane was again enveloped in darkness. All the planes but one were across the line at last. The one machine came wheeling back, flashing its personal signal as it felt ite way towards home. A signal from the ground answered and the plane circled slowly down and came bobbing across the field. eS ee turn, but there had been no accident. é It neared the hour for the other planes to be coming back. ‘The Es squadron commander was pacing up and down the field Ike a caged tiger. Le a ne a aise tee effort to conceal it. edit ee ys compete Home rt south the , after the fall of Armentieres, _ ? "ee ” F & ~

Page 16

C nen ape Ay ee Ore Ren ee ere _ ea = aie eee tat OCS STR yrMerens grt ye ; ee Sy : : m 2 os 5 os uh Hes a tere as eS ae IO ela ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Ceatianidete “Seventh Sonata,” Nev-| the persons who last week ¢ = é eserv eserves Free Organ Recital Today. a- _ ably terrific fighting and/ les still preserve thelr rese inte “UW , y *: 's “Med- ited the top works of the s&s French med ilision. | Norwegian steamer Imo and the|GERMANY SACRIFICES | Unmistaka : - Th m tallo- | in’s ‘‘Will o’ the Wisp,” Klein's “Med-/| mite Pp e Sh Ship Bla for Co severe crises are still to come, but/| against the day when they shall darlene wee ps ges : itation” and Faulke’s “Theme andj; Creek Coal Co.’s mine at P, ‘HALIFAX, April 20 (By A. P.).— | French munitions ship Mont Blanc, OOPS, BUT to win | strike back. way’s free organ recital this after- | ., BEST TR ’ so far the German purpose (Copyright 1918, by the McClure Newspaper | noon at Graham Memorial Chapel. | Variations.” has been offered by the company, = for the collision between the! which resulted in the loss of 1800 : sees pores Sars 8 Det 8. ee DOES abel GAIN ameter pl rally seri cone aaaaie mracines.) Washington University, will be as | the Mont Blane by Justice Drysdale — he “ we oe s without achiev- . Loft follows: Wesley’s ‘“‘Choral Song and) Reward for Draene Arrest. (| = ™ ~— - a aS - re | SF OE A ee OEE CN EE A aN ty NEA emer a ERT NT AR NE th ONE, eee : ) ever, they determined the retreat of Ye Olde Tyme Comfort | Ye Olde Tyme Comfort the British out of all the — m4 fighti d in the great of- * Ladies’ Nurse Shoes | Ladies’ Everyday Shoes §j ie isivc ot last year. | Glazed Vici Kid, }) A wonderful value, can- After the check on Saturday and heavy hand-turned not be duplicated else- Sunday, April 13 and 14, which sug- soles. Choice of all} where at this rice jeather or half rubber ( black kid, hand- eoeed gested that the German effort was at heels; tip or plain { soles, leather heels, $3.50 § an end, a new convulsion resulted toes;- $4. ss AP tangas sizes } value, in the storming of Bailleul on Mon- ! day and the taking of the Messines- 0 | Wyteschaete ridge on Tuesday. Al- Our #2 50: | a . ready the German advance south and 1 Price . | : ; below the Ypres salient had com- | ; pelled the British to make prepara- ) tions for a retreat. The fall of Bail- leul on Monday settled the question. Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Ye Olde Tyme Comfort In the next few hours the British | } 46) San” i drew back on the wide front from “Ladies Dress Oxfords 1 “Ladies” 2-Strap Pumps" the flooded district of the Ypres to f ‘hedies’ Black Kid—hand-turned ? Genuine Black Viei Kid f the Menin road east of Ypres. Pas- soles; Cuban. 4 : d ing 2 schendaele, Langemarck and Zonne- / an heels; ) hand-turned’ soles. The beke were abandoned to the Ger Blucher style; posi: { last word in’ com- mans—ground which had cost the tively the most} fort and style. —. | British half:.a million in casualties comfortable dréss( Regular $3.00 : last summer—not as @ result of a low shoe to be had. — | | direct attack, but as a consequence _of the advance of the Germans to *). 65 . g| the south of Hazebrouck. > alle This advance had placed the Ger- = mans close to the Habebrouck-Ypres “Children’s Shoes” “Mary Jane P umps” lais. Once more the each re- | Patent or Dull Misses’ serves had arrived in time to de- | No heel, . * 00 prive the German of any major 1 to 5 oe DBC 11% to 2.. de rrofit from an immediate and con- “yap heel, Child’s, siderable local success. But the local | 25 8% to 11. *] 59 | success was incomparably less than ° that felt two or three weeks before Serine heel, 1. 75 Infants’, 98¢ é to the south. As against an advance colors; a yard s Men’s Handkerchiefs 49c White Gabardine Red ‘and blue Handker- 36-inch wide striped Gab- as long as they ardine; on sale Mon- day, yard 59c Table Damask, Heavy mercerized table damask; extra quality; in assorted patterns; 58 inches wide; yard rad Pinna Seiagtaae xs Women's Knit Vests; nicely taped | light and dark C top; special value 1 | DACRSTOURGSE. «+. kbeewss oh tae of (Main = | age - Ante eerie ve Tas tps ee ‘eine! Sixt, se cegccoeinner onsnabirsds: 68/9 «or peceneaaaeal ienaael ae CO CR AN a Se . ; : Be ti i ke i | 1} t ih i } tl 4 +t ; ie i Slats ic Ret aReair vee preter ena . vay Mnlehionen nen, chile ud cecheedeaeaeaeeeenial EO) Ee Ir re © er etew 50c Chiffon 40 inches wide: used for auto veils and scarfs: in all good Danity serge, full length. ae eae 2 Suits up to $13.50 value, in blue, black, rose Monday only, Vicauhes and checks, all sizes. : 7 | f * Coats’ Thread Taffeta and messaline dresses, some with : a ae e sleeves, values to $12.95. All numbers of J. P. Coats Georgette "T $ black and white Thread; 3 5.00 O O Monday from 10 Girls’ Gingham Dresses, plain colors to 12, extra spe- Second Floor. ) TT SPY wee we we ree ees ee ee eee ee ee ee er emer SS EE IS os terete sevens Oe ete re el ee Pe ne. meee I ANP EI AR LRIO > te GOA I a CEO A A a cial, 6 spools for plaids, white collars and cuffs, fin- ished with black tie, large pockets, wide belts; eolors green, pink and blue; sizes 6 to 14 (Second ee a Pattern Tablecloths Heavy mercerized damask Tablecloths, in beautiful cir- cular patterns; each (no phone 4) orders) $30 Axminster Rugs} 6 six tos. Women’s Silk Boot Hose: lisle Unbreakable 2% Remnants of 58c. 69¢c $3.50 , Axmins yr Rugs: oz 19¢ Linoleuzn : ‘small “ — large 35 rt e remnants: yard. . garter tops, double soles and ese Dolls *e $1.50 Inlaid toes, high-spliced heels: all the new colors, also black In @ large selection of patterns, in extra and white; all sizes. This is an extra spe- ah heavy grade: pat- cial; Monday, pair.. Children’s eee art oS *.4. Boilers: , HOT TD . c. >. im bottom, Or Hall Runners, in In regular room size; bright, tern clear to hoe a large selection of cheerful; brown, green and tan Children’s fast black, heavy | s 2 ty if ii SS : ith $1°39 the latest Fall pat- colorings: in floral, Oriental , ; terns to and medallion designs; except | Rene na C and fine ribbed hose: Mentos select for a -slight mismatching of from pattern or a sma aw ese femal could not be bought for dou- $45 Axminster folding kind; 1 Pp. m., back, foot rest: Quart can ble what we ask for them to- Men’s Silk Socks 54 inches long: 29c Mon- strong make: "'s § : 9c - morrow, $16.95. t ($25 Brussel ee RUGS MSlonday (Min, meds: Oras ei ; ' Monday (Main special, Stevladder: 5 . Ser 1 LINOLEUM Floor) 4s ae “re Art Glass Dining-] ™* Ce of Kirman, "Te onkers. § e, ; 19¢ Room Domes:| *'"O°® NOF- Ciothes- : block, ey: can be used for] ne |”. pines.160 for new designs: tmore and Carlton f gas or eet tall, : “ 3. Pri H In regular room. size; lle. floral, mosaic. mat rands, in two-tone col- Men’s Blue Workshirts | a iv | ps “ ee $3.98 98c light. and dark col- ors, also Oriental and bright, cheerful pat- face: > : Reavy SRSMSl SUrtacs: Persian designs: a Men’s blue chambray Work | A. stock, 2; ES $1.50 Art Glass ¢ - nite Shirts: collar at- ° e4 —, Lilac Bushes, Sugar and Cream 2 tern, in red, tan and splendid opportunity to tacheq (Main 2-year-old ..... vg Be f to Te an 5 a spe- —— Ps ae -grade Rug ‘dy Eg | a of 35 miles, the Germans had cov- ee oe price here - COT)... . | eee P » Cut Glass Bas- low heel, | ered only 24. Where the cial for Monday, wn nt RB, a ly 11% to's 2.00 White Canvas g » P} claimed 90,000 prisoners eek eee $15 Linoleum Rugs 2 4. 98 of Geaken 400 Bout” floral cet. te ~~ — Bs" DEALS 50 98c *I 29 Somme, they could count less than | f $12. ak sieee: bordered al} $7 98 Rs Me ‘on cousins 69¢ 9c * to 7 elm we Lys fiver. Where around; special at. 4 RE a Ns . sp ey roken the . : : S 4 \ 7 € “Boy English Oxfords” |) army, they haa only baat Yas tee’ $1.50 to $2.00 $2.50 | awe F PORTIERES $1.00 to $1.25 Ploor):...ss ss 25 DININ : $4 FELT TOP ie Sizes 1 to 51, Sizes 1 to 51 ond. = . co aalt iia an r §], AS ~ G SETS | MATTRESS i BROWN CAF: Mahogany, $3 50 In all ways the battle of Armen- Curtains ORE COMES lif ta ins | This splendid set goes on sale here See vith ean eee oe welt #4 00 welt-sewed tieres was a smaller struggle th mi Dra e sewed ..i.. Black calf, $3 25 _that of the second Somme. In it the 2c wes ued A Nottingham, M ad ras, ** e RR i x >» oad ee tee 2 at ae Se 0 mmc nt th nora: ~enere wi we 3° eosss ot ~~ PE A A NNO IOC A LO A TNR a A OE NN et Mia NRE Oe ete net re et “ or — av PRES TE 1 mee ernenntbtat ee toe + me ~ . * eeuneeney ion y ‘3 Ba gh ARO oe ie 09 SRE Rg AO Ra eet, Neda Satins me nonmerinde all sizes; extra spe- ; avy , cial; Monday, pair ~ galvanized (4th 55 Sulkies: folding y: Floor) ...81.60 4- . : Kind; has rubber &uaranteed; Benches: handle: until ‘es. reclining all colors: eee eee eee ee ee wa anche e ee ee , 7 RP me er ee ree me “ —~ . _ spins ee eee ‘ ebigenN — ho ta gh 0 ~~ ie hs le CR ats A ere ee ea ta ae ee te er ee anenys a pment eaeen fr 008 Pepows ~ CO RR MER IEE MRS RPE e bea Gittnnitd a mien eins EERO a EE eC Ty See en. ee > ane avaruy eatin wernipes theta loa bla = ode os en = nase OPE Ss or Aer a we eRRy I OAS ts Rt BE OF) ime DI eA Rag IN Fe EM BART ete FR ON AMR ORR) % Stree Snot neaiiiamitieed a SO PN RR A ARETE T LS LONE OER I OPT CEB I ANE MA LN ENGEL MOEN IIIT A OE (TARE ee Re Te a ae are, I IN Nan Ha RRR " L SN ” - Floor) Banded Sailors Nice, fine black Milan Sailers, with silk ribbon bands; eames special #8 tomorpow; large, massive exten- ttok | ‘ ~ he neg - Assorted patterns; sion table and 4 leatherette seat feuded — aan mh Oat oe BLACK CALF: —— eee Germans employed 28 divisions, Values never equaled in edge; 36 in. wide, Saxony and Net Cur- ; Sizes 11 to 2 whereas they had used 98 at the Lace Curtains, includ- with lace ae Te tains; very pretty Ori- sizes (Second chairs, as illustrated: table ex- cial, per welt *3 25 Blaek +? 50 Somme. They had not continued to | ing Nottingham, hand- wor aio Sra C ental, Grecian and sewed .... calf... . pour new divisions into the furnace | ¥ made Cluny and Scotch dainty design: full GUNMETAL: Black here, nor had they made any ma- Laces, in eore “ Up to 60c length and width: an extra special for Mon- : 4 ‘ . | terial draft white colors; up to $2 machine *) 50 Patent or $9 00 povieng Upon the troope to the values; Monday, while Shades day business (Thi sewed ..... dull button. they last (34 Floor), Floor), em Monday, * “ NA BRIE EA TT Rh NN A RS OR SNE ye , \ ay ON yi 3 : a tor 3 “4 * Be ; mis ee eee ee $8 ALL-FELT _. It is probably a mistake t All made of genuine oil ; 0 think , He opaque cioth, on guvar- MATTRESS of the battle of Armentieres as a anteed spring = roller; 69 ) Women s Silk Waists $3 Roécker——Large, massive, .em- a ceee rt ty 6 ee ee Fon kamey : art setripec ic ng. in uik Mize, niger = re $2. 25 | distinct engagement. More accurate- each, 43c gg vie” Mae Ad saddle neath ae eee specially priced . handling; all sizes: . Saddle seat; Men's Black Elk Lace with |ly ft was a-detail in the general Ger- = Pee cheng , mova | for Monday's |man plan which contemplated an at- ~ C_ Mooeer oak soles; $3.00 value........ tack first to the south and then to y _the north and probably other attack ' | SM 9. Black, ee Bore, === 89-26 Il when checked: oe nfan atent Mary Janes D = pare 77 en s Tan . .$3.00 Lettie — +1 50 iy moe seeing one battle in the eneeenen) vb bo 8 tse eee | ff ft | SOME. Poder west with many phases. Two phases | PS enn ae have been successfully passed by th Ladi $5 Py When We Sa it's a Bargai it's argain ! “Men’s see Oxfords” pallies, who have preserved their line ies’ mps Mill Siconmnas yr edees Marie of gingham Hand-Welted Soles n and so far had = t Sp i | in Seote imide, ; gany : German from realizing pert ce ital Mend nd clals: , checks nat trines: pose, whith was to destroy the Brit- . whe stitched is: for Lc pay “y Ip tables piled high with trimmed in fon- Mahogany — or calf. ‘ee eee $6.00 ) . : ish Oee value: i 1, a traating colors . i , army, having isolated it from special, yar and aprons; per odds and ends and broken sizes to 14 vears. (Basement) Hat yard {Basement) .... lots of House Dresses eoeqciatiy prited ny, for Monday iin seetinw $ 4 50 $ , the French and subsequently at Ar- calf. | | mentieres to destroy the northern Sha ars 2 Greases: a Mind. Organd White Volies ait Skirts, Waists, Silk] Basement). portion of the Anglo-Belgian forces pes nel seta (Ba cura (lees { wo A ay Dresses, Spring Coats, Biack Calf, § | * , welt sewed. 4.90 | cies by isolating them from the main | Untrimmed Hat Shapes; 36-Inch Strined Nal |Men's Shirts, Blouses RI regular $1.00 values; 58-tneh . * oon 4 “ie ds British army in the south. consisting mn? ot 7 Rigg =e, Pajama Chygena: Underwear, ‘ “ig, s ~ sou Boch \ es ape, chambra) = tn As it now stands, ‘Foch has pre- _— side BO 9g and vere (oi special, ment) kid ote e in patent and (Basement)...... 5 at J : - be n e + tee ee t yn te € Dresses, Rompers, ment). se ee te ee eee eee eee i ee oe oe oe oe i in in i ee oe oe oe -~ ~ as on — -* - - ° . ol all tall tat tao tae ee ee ee eee i Balt tall tell tall tats st | ; } . | and - - nn — co ~~

Page 17

es esa week dyna. q of the Shoal © at Panama, e company. —— Vant ’ Saat 4 ~~ : Date at ate ste teste ote » * 4 D ag > qd LG UITS 39c EAR 39e JITS 3; short iin tt nn oe oe oe oe ee ~ * pes ~~ 2 — ~ a) tag Fag F ad hdl Bed Bat Bow = a -— 5 ee — Boilers: bottom, ms 5 he 5 eg eg be - i i ws ’ 2: ay ‘ “yg ¥ ee TE he gine s “a . inn in iin ee ee ee oe oe 2 ee ee eee oe, : = ” Ge ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee . 4 i. "heen nnd ade ah i os ‘S s . : * : x > ‘ ho ye if ¥'¢S t : ‘ nest 4 ~ sae Hf From Page One. ser “Two shots are fired, and— or gun jambs. n bank and turn sidewise, so as : t your observer get in «some wt while you examine your 4 From the position of the ack lever you realize that there os a missfire. Quickly but calm- feverish haste might make a npor stoppage chronic—you ; -over and remedy the fault. min you press the trigger, and » was sound more welcome than -¢a-ta-ta-ta-ta which shows you fe reed for all comers. smore you turn to meet the at- Con Germans. As you do so your “ieerver points to a black-crossed i which is gliding down after he ypled it. .But three more are Droend you. Somethings sings @ yard away. You turn your ‘and. see that a landing wire has ‘shot through; and you thank » Bods that it was not a flying ea ° e flight commander and another &: panion have just arrived to help oo. They dash at a boche, and widently some of their shots reach fim, for he also separate himself snd glides down. The two other 5, finding themselves outnum- ‘ retire. all this while the two rear ma- chines have been having a bad time. “were surrounded by five en- n at the very beginning of the nt. One of the boches has since , but the other four are much there. _ You sweep round and go to the | pescue, accompanied by the flight a commander and the remaining Brit- ish machine. Just as-you arrive old Xs bus drops forward and down, spinning as it goes. It falls slowly first; but seems to gather momen- ' tum; the spin becomes wilder and | Ee ; _ wilder, the drop faster and faster. _ “Poor old X,” you think, “how " deanabie to lose him. Now the _ poor beggar won’t get the leave he _ has been talking about for the last | "two months.” Then your thoughts 4 turn to Y, the observer in the lost ; emhine You know his fiance, you | remember he owes you 30 francs from | 3 last night’s game of bridge. ‘You burn to avenge poor X and Y, Dit all the Huns have dived and are now too low for pursuit. You re- cover your place in the formation - and the fight ends as suddenly as it iM eed One German machine has _ been destroyed and two driven down, >but—“one of ours has failed to re- = 2% es on.” | ) When you return and land, you not so contented as usual to be =, There will be two vacant places at dinner and there is a nasty job to be done. You will have to write _ tather a painful letter to Y’s fiancee. Madam, you are now at liberty to 3 F ative up the temporary role of a bold, _ bad pilot and become once more your charming self. Beas lin a guy ; a Re kg eR Se ede o/s eee Bey Se, $c. ~ ° s et 5423 iu) eee z Pee nee Ste Rae ey ee AS eRe ee Pe ECE eT TTP RMR TE YE 9 tet ; CRE SAL atari ale Reg ae n - % aie “we = —_ " - 7 - © > ‘ Rene ° 5 France, November, 1916. To Be Continued in Tomorrow’s of Met ae wes Chet Sear I d hot water, using plenty of Soap, , Conserving,’’ **Econoiny’’ “Qnad ‘*Thrift’’ are the present- Say watchwords and w ‘Are you eco- in Gratis treatment for asef You should be! If stomach, liver, kidneys, _ Dowels and blood are not right had every sense; you should at | begin a -treatment to re- Sore good, heathy conditions. ert hur, cream of tartar and extracts in a sugar-coated called Sulpherh Tablets the agape relief ~_ is’ eed- e phn —— |{& I adele lll dled wlll tll emallbeml 211 Hi Lele Mt Hi HW HHH Hines Foster the Ideals of the Republic Liberty is worth any sacri- fice. Our boys 4re giving their lives. Buy a Bond Conimittee in charge of our Liberty Bond Booth Monday: Mrs: Ellsworth Smith, Lieu- tenant for the day, assisted Mrs Miss M. Brakewell > il a i. ‘ST Lous POST-ISPATER al Aid Why not we our dollars? D: P +t 4 Francis Gormeliue ompkins . Edg L,,: Taylor Clarkson Carpenter Champ Conner bi ae mogere Smith . Vol urner Chas. Michael Former Lindell Patrons Are Now Shopping at Nugents WERE you one of the Lindell pa- trons? If so, the logical store for you now is Nugents. The buyers and a host of salespeople are now associated with this institution. én ° RE SEE wee . BS PIR oe NA ecnatan nd Rice Bc ERE EM HI C ne Lindell officers, Méssrs. S twill, serges, gabardines, worsteds, checks, velour, pop- are to be included in this sale. Rubin, Levy and Tilles, most of the lin and silk taffeta. lored. All sizes 14 to 44. They are one with us, in extending a hearty welcome to you. B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. CO _ The materials are serge, poplin, wool velour, heather mix- Many of them are handsomely lined and splendidly tai- | tures, Burellas, ete., and, of course, the best shades, too, are included. Made to Sell for $15.00 New styles from ae well- known maker: ter and white satins and ‘silk; few lace trimmed; all sizes. mae & 19> : 18° $7.98 (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Thogeanis. of | SI LKS ities. Women’s Vests, Swiss ribbed, mercerized, taped neck—exceptional qual- In Just Such a Sale As Is Typical of This 19¢ “The Silk Store of St. Louis.” | $ 2 cluding Knitting Wool, f Included are underprice purchases as well as numer- (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) ous lots that have been taken from our regular lines, in- uct of the Hartford Carpet Co. Made seamless $2, $2.50 and $3 Qualities —and in a desirable selection of choice pat- terns—the size is 9x12 feet. Choice Monday, 75c . Olive drab and Oxford gray, 40-in. Printed Pongee for sweaters, helmets, wrist- Silks; made to sell for $3. lets and socks. 36-in. Pongee and “Shan- (Fourth Floor—Nugents.) tung Silks; made to sell for $2.50. $2.00 Beautiful Stripe Chiffon Taffetas; 36 inches Silk Gloves ae Wash Satins, = flesh, white and ivory; 356 (Seconds), 69c flesh, wh ' inches wide. Women’s 2-Clasp Heavy Silk 3 Gloves, all made with the $2.00 Satin Foulards; double finger tips. In this lot navy blue, with white and stag ol rg gee tag and colored designs; 36 inches Come early Monday, as they wide. will not last long; white, black, (Main Floor—Nugents.) $29.00. Yard-wide Chiffon Taf- $37.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, A splendid lot of Wilton Velvets—the prod- FEATURING UNDERPRICE LOTS OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT IN THIS EXTRAORDINARY SALE. FOR MONDAY |! $30 and $35 New Spring Suits $25.00 and $29.50 Spring Coats ORES of the season’s best styles, fashioned of Poiret Ys, beautiful Spring Coats in the most charming wdag Spring Dresses, were $19-50-$24.50 HERE is the woman who will withstand the temptation of owning one of these Dresses at the price, no matter how well supplied ? This splendid lot includes taffetas, foulards, combitiation Georgette and taffeta, in all the pretty Spring shades ; = ‘a (Second Floor—Nugents.) i — LAI TS A A EES SE I A Na mam a SN NET tna ener fetas; new Spring shades of blue, gray, tan, old rose ‘ and green. Tapestry Brussel Rugs $2.00 Radium Taffetas: Alexander Smith’s seamless medium quality; neat patterns for bed or dining rooms; 9x12 feet....... 58 new shades of tan and . beige; 40 inches wide. . 8S. Sanford & oa 'e seamless extra quality Royal Axminster Yard-Wide Black Dress Casvuein: ladktous, | benut!: Inlaid Linoleum, Cork Linoleum, Wilton Velvet Rugs | Fist. tn attracting shades Ya 05c¢ $1.90 "$35.00 designs; 9x12 ft. ful quality. q. sabe ying Silke, Crepe vi. 98C som bi Py stripes; 32 Two yards wide, standard | ‘our yards wide; extra qual- _ Alexander Smith ’s me- |, Oriental, small figured and sBCRCS WIGS. grade; excellent wearing | ity; covers ordinary room with- dium quality ; choice pat- | medallion effects; 8 9x12 —— se nem cloth; solid colors to back; | out seam; full rolls to select | terns in Oriental and me- | ft. Monday at large. range of patterns, in | from; in bright, cheerful pat- | dallion designs; size 27x54 $2 8. 75 choice blue and white designs. | terns. others with high and low heels. New Spring Shoes ( Downstairs | >] 9 Made to Sell at $3 to $5 Pair Ge: - and the only reason for this extremely low price is that Several thousand pairs of stylish Footwear in more than 25 good Spring ahd Summer styles. Patent, dull kid, vici kid, white canvas or kid Pumps and Oxfords. White canvas, patent, gunmetal or dull kid high: Shoes, in lace or button styles. Opera Slip- pers, Colonials, silver and gold cloth Slippers, and many , re wittens « twee. bias We are presenting for Monday a lot of fine quality lace edge and insertion, others with wide lace edges; 2 and there, which will not impair wearing qualities.... Fine French Net Curtains (Seconds), Pair ¢ \ fase] vings of Extreme Interest Standard qualty Axminsters inches. ee a mse een nm Senieiieniageeemes (Third Floor—Nugents.) CL LOE NT NE A ARR Oe ae ee ore mn ee es — French Net Curtains—some with wide linen Cluny 2 and 2% yards long. White and Arabian color— a few Curtains in the lot have slight mis-weave here eevee **evneeeeeeeaev eo eeeeneaaeeneaeeee eeteeeeeeeeaeeeee ee (Second Floor—-Nugents.) Kitchen and Home minum Stew Pans; 1-qt. size—Mon- 29¢ Spring Suits for Misses and Women Made to Sell Up to $25 Bi he Downstairs Store Another reason why it pays to shop Downstairs at Nugents. The regular price of thése garments is unusually low, but Monday means an added aptenty of many dollars. Clever models, reflecting the straight tailored lines so much in vogue, as well as the po ete Met waa’ fares ripples and pleats. Serge, poplin and worsted checks in navy, black gray and tan, with good silk timings. ; fancy vestees and overcollars. Sizes 16, 18, 36 to 46, ( Downstairs. ) Aluminum Staples—Remnants | r F, ‘AY ‘Samerpans, 1%-" 39c Needs at Great Savings! Wank Botlers; full No. 8 _ size, —_ ——=="“ Hoses tet made extra heavy = Bon Me a $1.58 , ae ») 60°F ect. Nes a cou- plings. « Sheer White Goods, Yard, 21c =| Wy-1#ET sctccpans; 2%: AQ | ciotnee Raaketny laree sine wood bottoms: ......-.++-erscetes Foils, sa juntabie. $3.1: 15 Made to Sell Up to 39c Yard ¢\ Bs at. size—Monday. 2 to 5 yard lengths of fine sheer White Goods— oh ai. Alaminum Pre- Wash batiste, flaxon, nainsook and lawns. ettles; large 10- | rubber rol quart size— Cembin Brade ...ssvssess es tie oo rte at ae A a ~bear- Refrigerators 26 ibs. ice eae é Pajama Checks, 17c Menges ino Aten, in, roll bell bear $8.35 | panne Monday .. $7.35 ' Made to Sell ay 25c Aluminem Windser Kettles; $i. 10 with cover . A 2 to 7 yard length pajama Checked Dimity, in 4-qt. size, various patterns; 36 inches wide. Dress Gingham, 19c 2 to 7 yard lengths; wanted staple patterns; 32 in. wide. As illustrated; 8-cup size, with full 6x12- a size, non-rust pine. $I .09 **7* Dress Linen Foulards heavy cast | —— Made to Sell te The Made te sell to 45e z2 to 7 yd. lengths plated a solid brass Bars; 30-In. long, nickel Dress Linen in of mercerized Fou- plain, mixed colors grounds with beau- Aluminum Stew or Cook Kettles; 8- | rolls for lards in colored pee Teijet Paper; fine Leongn-c te Roll Poultry N Meh. 150 50 running feet to roll.. Netting, 4 ft. and stripes; 36 9 tiful printed quart size, with inches wide . 3 C fo saucy 28 in. j Ne - for 39c Pure Aluminem Roasters; Shirting, 35c Made to Sell for 50c 3 to 9 yard lengths of Madras Shirting; white handles grounds with woven colored stripes; 32 in. wide. ~ Pure Aluminum | sien maT Guaranteed Wares” Ic mm, .~ ’ - White | Poplin, 27c with imner tray_..+--- a 5 stocky scky plante:. “fyear-ol hardy | 5c Bc. best vartetion: each..... eos 3 to 9 yard lenathe mercerized White Poplin; 3 Ponttry Wire: 1 .good quality for shirts or dresses; 27 inches wide. re Aluminum | ft. hieh. 1-in. mesh: $3.15 ral et Hedges; . . FALE NLC AELEL COCR ABE EN BN ee ay am Ps eepaintt ELA: ALLE: ~ oS A eee RES en sere cheene + — : 2 ~ sg a ea a Z L BI B + 4 oj asl wii ar a oes #5, an ; at a : 4 : e f . § ; i © vf P PS m . as : A " i, ; : e a # ~ ra ‘on > z a P " 4 xf 4 ° ¢ . 2 r - * ? 3 ; Sey. 5 9 : £ bbs ? oo . ‘ 4 x : , é ye FS RRS 4 ne y eo ne: I. . F e “fs RINE Seale RRL BOS ATT IMRT te IR 8 ORE A m ‘ iw ~ agate MIR F : . 7 , 4 * Ae) ; i. a > Soe Be et Se ae : PERRI EOL APL RLILE! 58 AYR YO NEI IE Os ACE ey ona cme 7” 7 age 7 ; F Se abe? Sf ~ - sonst ” ‘ neces oe — = one - 7 J 5 i “ ° . . ; - > . ye Sy a. M4 . 4 t DE ist ha p ¥ i - ats * a i; + % i Si “i at ‘4 raed § > * a a3 ne ee oy ay Lye tS ys 4 Bae 5 chs Ra Se P ‘ . 4 Day | ® x be Heese s bs ; sali _ mse ~ , ; ais ‘ _ > ~ a be - “a sd y Sachi ts 5 ¥ yp ‘ ae : r . ig . * ” - we 4 - - ' ‘ : - hg a Re Rees : ow ex : t 3 \, ms te ‘ Pe ok is a UP i ‘ ; ; i ee Foe ER Age Ut Sn hea os a See zick.$ % Se Fa Pat, 4 ~ & w 4 4 WE) 4 : an ne 4 y ant . ’ 5 R 4 ; . , f At: ore Sie e Pe, “4 ey weit Ses x vs s 5 % Mate rues is re ta % 1% A; t be 4 J Sy ma oe. bbe Sina > es bce hee ees 7% 5 Sig oe ett et ne ae He te jee dis Beate Sa Moet fag Np pe ae f in % % re p. 0 7 see Set eso ek hy : hee 72 ne os pt Sy i gee vs oF ; bie) ’ is ys ee rte a: ae 7. mate Gy tie a i Seas hich S ak ae hy 5 ie re gas SAE aie ave BKM POA Bae, ae ae a Te #4 SA ya Wasted! ie: cat tg ae Ce Ne EES Rash TS PR Ca me Be Pc ma Y adie: Sethe a ae ee ese BA Pe. ORS rat Fe Selatan . . ~e « coal 4 SS * ney ps “ i es erg ‘ ‘ates ) late 5 PN Se PG Bhd Se Pip bigs % pe , es, ro ¥ ee ak ae hy Make A da b> Sg Pt age » i) eg a ia 2S 2 ‘Saithos. SBF ot Fen eet oe | Pee Pr day ats j Pee Hi #4 Age tay ‘ - m aro eae PI TEMG ah oe etek Meare grea teed RANE BE EL AOC IE EM A IE ERG LE ALE OIE LLIN LEE NADIE SLEEPER LBNL ONES SUING NS URI Sc Hel Psa tee ee eee ee nt eae

Page 18

SUNDAY. MORNING, APRIL. 2, 1918. nae coed 40 Ta adalah penn dae me te Ah a at Vondepooorl sabe > Lttetomseteinie Date Mentha tet e + +) hie ey eter * ree a1 peewgey tvweysus tees he ee foil ads Sadi al hk r nteresting “Sale . ne * UY LIBR BO ell lS 5 , The F urniture You Select | quality, style and sae nl ta value. You are assured of these’ points and entire satisfaction, when your purchases are —_ —_ — —— ie etal —_ a a titel - Thousands of Women Will Be In terested i ine Basement Sale sceeetundamhiees sitio ne te ee ne a nb vsteiiatitimateattadntitiatttinaa titans sepiieaie petri harem eretnitare naaimiaeet = © re ~~ — ue amy ; ; Ne BRIN > gt neg > power ietpanite ee ee OTE a é ive Ces 2 2 : ThE aes sehen: . ; 4 ; “SS : A ileett tt Me ieee ake ee ‘' - Ns eee mee * ~— pane _ neva I in x ill In lances natant ge er, demanded haste ‘“Bvery- thing all right?” He didn't ask whether they had ‘Yeached objective, or whether they had their bombs. Were his boys all right? ! “Brown and Little are all right, sir,’ came the reply. The One That Was Delayed. Ten times more the same thing happened, the planes sometimes ar- riving in groups. One pilot and his| , observer were still out, We waited a long timé and they did not appear. |. Of Ready-to-Wear Garments Suits - ‘Coats Dresses — SSE (Even greater than our recent sale of the N eusteter-Lindell Garments) This immense lot of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Waists was bought especially for this great sale, representing surplus stocks, ‘floor and road samples of several manufactur- ers with whom. we have done big business in past seasons. They wy 2 of these surplus stocks at Tremendous Price Concessions and Skirts -Waists Not one of these garments have been shown . before, every one’ fresh from the manufac- turers. You will have to come and see for yourself the wonderful values that are offered—you. will be greatly surprised at the extraordinary low prices—prices that may never prevail again this year on account of conditions throughout made here; Chaise Lounge, mahogany fin- ish, covered in striped $19 75 cretonne to men Saat $1 2 A 5 Drop Leaf Gate Leg Table in mahogany finish; special White Enamel or Vernis Mar- tin Iron Beds, heavy continu- ous posts with heavy fillers $9.7 5 Down Pillows, in special linen ticking, size 22x28 inches, the pair $6.7 5 Curley Birch Bedroom Suite, consisting of large dresser, chif- fonier, full-size bed, three-mir- $14.50. Note the Extraordinary Offers! Bedroom Suite of mahogany, consisting of large dresser, chif- forette, full size bed, three mir- ror toilet table, reg- : ularly $250, special $1 98.75 Bedroom Suite, black deco-: rated, consisting of full size bed, dresser, chest of drawers, dress- ing table; the dresser, chest of drawers and dressing table are | fitted with beveled plate glass tops, with cretonne underneath- er; regularly $430, Special $344. Iron Cots, especially suitable for sleeping $5 75 porches Cot Pad to Suite, American walnut, four | pieces, dresser, chiffonier, dress. ing table and full size bed. Special $79. “Two-piece Living-Room Suite, mahogany finish, consisting of large davenport with cane back and ends with three loose cush- ions on seat, 2 rosettes andl roll in back and a fine chair, up- holstered in damask § ’ ne at tb oat : Ale iSite Sg es “4 : : ; Ayah aes a ; , » SNE OR ee eS DS ‘ : . Pe =7% ~ ¥ $e ith “¥ 7 +A P ay Se, ‘ : . . 24 vo ‘ ‘ yr > * ‘ . ss i aa ya Se Let al a PER Pn Rey yeaa oil A LR ad Rye get : : . = ag .- 2 St 2 Sore &. > - , rs /*_ 4 , “= tes CRE ESE Rs SSS , e 4 ee we me . 2 . 2 oO uy —a * ped * = 3 be ae P ss 4 ‘ : , . P : 2 ‘ : : ‘% aac ith ' Pi yo ae oe te " i bl : me - iF , hms ep), a : . - J * J F as Yr, 1 ‘ an bag . ar © Toe et ee ee Chats... «igh SR OTe A et aa et Vania 294. ORE OF a ARR age 8 Pr 5 ee OP UE POs a Sacre OS eed * Bests were . ee , ° , alt Fr owe ; ee ot oh te — ” tags i m ye) td Peeee | lk A - - ‘ te gtr te 7 - rs] P ; ot “ ¢ ig aati aM " . * o* itgy 4 oe : Z * K 0: - , P im: Fy 4) oe ae oY ++ ee ys + 1 ot p 2 ee we were fortunate enough to secure them for this Big Basement Sale. were struggling to win a 100-to-1 eae thance aaainat them with dean os] | "This - Great Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning at 9 O'clock SUY LIBERTY BONDS ——avy usEnrr soxns the penalty for failure. Out over the | Ay oot $ Jes . % Y Machine: In German lines their engine went dead |; and includes the following For Your Old Sewing A Sale of $12 Exchange for Any Style of “THE FREE” oe ey were at a height of per 4000 feet. They dropped a thou- + Eh La | a ae tee weal Goeertete ‘al 5000 Waists of Georgette, fine silks and cottons : 85c to $4.95 el ie oe Cr etonn es a aa se} nee gave 4. final 750 Dresses of silks, Georgettes and serges $5.00 to $19.75 vertising concession ne . 150 Dresses of ginghams and fine voiles _ $2.95 to $4.95 sll a sooured Pillows: 1 300 Silk and fine Woolen Suits $12.75 to $24.75 COMPANY, permit- v4, t 100° Washable Linen Suits, in colors and white $7.95 ro veifadecrs sa: ur ains | : ae tual Your O10 SEW / ‘on First Floor Aisle abies 350 new Spring Goats of:standard woolens. $7.50 to $24.75 ing machine, regard- | | T 1000 Washable White Skirts, all sizes _——=—=s=—=—=‘98, $1.49, $1.95 Linens, hundreds cepart i 300 Fine Woolen and Silk Skirts $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 yan a enatha, enc to Sand — bs All the probabilities were that they | would crash and be smashed to less of its age or con- dition. 1000 Children’ S Gingham Dresses $1. 19, $1.65 and $1 95 20c to $1.50 Summer Pillows, about 300 - pieces: There was only one: thing which could possib prevent, it, and that was an iron nerve in the pilot's This offer is limited and the company reserves the right to withdraw it at any time, therefore we urge you to take advantage of it Tomorrow. Don’t Delay! in the lot, round and square shapes, of cretonne and COMr | binations, each ‘85e,, to match The commander took himself off to be alone, and the other officers whis- pered quietly among themeelves. Meantime thie pilot and observer A LIOR ILE LLIN LEAL LOLI | BERR LO ‘Seat pence : ror toilet table; reg- ularly $165, Special $1 29.7 5 fit $4.25 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. the country. | , $155, Te Oe ee x4 pees , gx ET a i S ae ie, i am a 4 es xe Ne aa $ 5 « Sa ee ts _—e — . bei ». pie - R i Ress 2 ie ea 5 TE SS Coa Ane ao Se SS tot piensa eal, Sa at ies st ees. ." Guy BE 5 oak eae i ee “ oe ~e Se yrs 4 ae aie. ye , eee ° ED AR AE MRR. we Sere he a. %. . > ; ee es Brae ae EDELED’ PEP MOE EES SPRENERER TON SPET OU EF EP PPEDTED PLE LER a = re Bah . me Le i box. He coolly coast west- | => wards. On he came: ‘until his signal | lights showed clearly to the watchers | = in the airdrome. It was’ like the|= pe of ‘a. phantom ™m chine, with A Sale of Rebuilt Machines Tomorrow ee Oe Every One in Perfect! Condition—Just Like at 1 Singer 5-drawer drophead ° 1 Automatic chain stitch drophead e 1 Volo, beautiful 6-drawer auto-lift Foy 1 Singer, 5-drawer, latest woodwork : 1 Volo, 5-drawer, auto-lift 1 omeecse 5-drawer ag eee new . $21. wing Machine §S p—Second Floor. . Owing to .the great quantity of ‘Blouses ‘in ‘ this Come Prepared to Buy a Quantity sale a numbcr % The salutes are’so unusual, the prices so low, the assortments : 3 var will be shown ‘ MySO complete, that.you will want to purchase a season’s supply. } on First’ Floor tables. Basement Ready-to-Wear Shop. The men “were all ase and we went to the commander’s office to | hear them give their reports. They . €ntered in twos and threes, their helmets pushed ‘back, but still wear- 1 ae mi ing their bulky garménts that made/& ; a - them look like Arctic explorers, or 3 “- A Felis “teddy bears.” But what a change : = io JIBERTY BONDEM és iit in their démeanor. ‘They were nb si ne longer the laughing, jesting crowd of ae ene they : ew Cretonnes for Sumimer Draperies. two hours before. They were pale and haggard, and their eyes ‘were! N strained and brilliant. No need fo: We are mere a beautiful assortment of Cretonnes for Summer draperies and slip cov practically all of them are of American manufacture prices range from 25c to $1 50 a yd. them to sgy what they had been! = _ through. Their faces told the story. ‘oa: Closgard Wardrobes of cretonne, dust : . gnd moth proof; a splendid protection for. ¢One by one they told-briefly what were taken and they moved clothing from the Summer dust; three sizes, ndent. The big youth still] & the sale; special, yard, » " - ad . 100 pairs, good wee we * with Premtitehed two, |. patterns, pair . ; ee : ais ' 7 , , BUY .LIBERTY BONDS=—~ —— ——=BUY. LIBERTY bo bs ss Pr i spat y had done, They had, or they} =]. ot, reached their objective. The | = hate? Very bad, indeed, but not| & subject for discussion. Their re-| = uletly away. They wanted to be| i : , full dress and one. | | 2 eee . skirt lengths, $5.50, $7.50. $10 The Bostonian paused for a mo- ‘Marqui uisette, Jace edged, in white, t by the Associated Press cor- ivory and ecru, about ten pieces. it 30c And ERB ave. are : _ eured th ~ cession gained ~ listed, as most a smile, but he was subdued. | : om! iL ' y This busifess of! bombing is all “ay Fol Screens in 3 and 4 panels, t,” he remarked philosophically, 48 and 68 inches high; fumed oak’ and. ma; he crammed the tobacco down. hogany finish, covered in burlaps and balco ‘leather, some have, fancy. tops fitted with e British army has a habit. of . tapestry, prices, $7.50 to $16.50 —— us te and we have a habit going and bombing the Hun. Al) White Enamel: PS for bedrooms some covered with chintz and cretonne, habit, just like smoking, though Clean a Up Sale of ee not quite so pleasant.” match your arsperies, $7.50 to $14.50 | 5 OOO P] : ICCCS oday" S Beauty Hint Lace Curtains at Attractive Prices wh oe, I i é N\‘ a// | tee ts Ea setiatery to shangee rent ‘Lace Our- Imi} Duchess Point Fine Voile Curtains, Pad Ii O f (slassware ) = as so frequently if it is entirely |ie] New —s De Genne Cur- | new in design, exact repro- at 10c to j Jc Each nd properly cleansed each time by Filet neat weaves uctions o use of a really good shampoo.\ The with Filet designa .in. simple aga of Sine DEyp- | Vanis, Filet and suchiog one ( Regularly priced from $2.50 to $12.00 dozen) In Five Great Groups tistie patterns suitable shm + ae Many of t . fringe. They. aa - Persian and ( 7: = +quoted is cons _ fe character usua mn. POT PE OO Oe oD ee eee sen neler ew: a . — atuapengen = _— apeneerapecean eee — we eee . : a reare omens tates Somat ; ’ ~ wrmgeneroneant seathiien =n oer eet a names - aaned PR a «Ga ray oe Yas ol wate x Ses Pier ¢7. " me P 4 ees -- = 2 veneenenoanes m ane ~ ms =4 Song s Ps e « Pee eran era adPeT seaipiar ine ere retin em em merenttinnne = borders and ver designs broidered motif bi t to use and quickest drying with over lock anl lace edges; | music rooms, libraries, living with Cluny and Filet ‘Tace iy that we can recommend to room and dining room, pair, fe. serting and edges: white, readers is one that brings out all $1.98, $2.75, $4.65, $5.25, $6.50, $7.50, $6.50 | $9.95 ivory and ecru; pair, natural beauty of the hair and Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. A oe RIE Oger eet LG a cit ee sa Si a Aa Bi $3.00, $3.30, $3.50, be enjoyed at very little expense, dissolving a teaspoonful of Can- which. can be obtained from t, im a cup of hot water, $4.50, $5. 50 BUY LIBERTY BONDsS=—. — BUY LIBERTY — PU NO ee SE Electric Vacuum Cleaners Wedding This Hoover Beating- Gifts Sweeping’ Brush revolves of Fine China over 1000 times a minute, shaking out grit, sweeping up waar while air suction Imported China Service Plates, L h and Salad Pinthe, "tenes Soups, Bouillon, Cups ES emonstrate the me rF useful and utiful gifts may b ‘s **Hoover’’ to you. . Steet. from ann vent The Baby Hoover _ $47.50 Nozzle Tools $8.50 Pa © ee) emi complete The Hoover Special $57.50 ‘Nozzle Tools $11.50 Danner Beetioni-Gane The ‘Hoover Jr. $85.00 Nozzle Tools $15.00. The Hoover Sr. $120.00 Nozzle: Tools $15.00 Floor Covering Shop—Fourth Floor, ae ° OO ALO TEAR NN OITA NM WO I A Oe ty os ic AA gretetariy Nt 8 tn FAR Ne IS rome SO ROE COR OR CON oars ee - ‘ ‘ ec abe EE ee PO tO ten Se Group 2— 2500 pieces, 15c Ae Worth up to $4.60 doz. More than 110 Barrels and Casks of Glassware at the Exact Factory Cost! Group 1— 3000 pieces, 10c¢ each Worth up to $2.50 doz. ~~ Pepe angen ate ee a a ae ee cetelien in nseiednaatiion tied COG Te 4000 pieces, 25c each Worth up to $8.00 doz. a ee This Great Glassware Sale represents the clean-up of the most representative Glassware f America. This enormous amount of glassware has been accumulated, a few shes ood time, droth coi production, or an occasional piece set aside for some slight imperfection, ei the glass or the etch- ing; these are sd slight that you will hardly detect them. Included are the following: Water Goblets Saucer Champagnes Sherbet Glasses Glasses ait Glasses Custard Cups and many others—you will be sure to find just what you want. . : Cut Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. And Special Tables—First Floor. China Shop—Fourth Floor. There are. several hun- i dred | r pieces such as . a «gr t ‘glasses, water BUY LIBERTY BONDS and compotes not in- cluded in these groups that : will be on sale at 14 Price TSec to $1.00 each - Olive and Lecust from Ninth to Tenth ciaateaiaen ac. odihouubiiaednds a decenedean ca een ee a : } .

Page 19

a * pag he enamine edt ae % ages Sas oa) Rae a ae BSE og SB) ae eS * : . 5 ee Pree oh: Fy Be k * SN Pee oi pL? ni ‘ Be a $ » Y ‘ a, : wz ee . * ° : = - x (Mets ee ee a — ree col POLLEN i yn ee " ranma nine aniiemtian detention. nied nena 7 OA A a fe £ Sp 1 2 2 leche is 5 ee 3 Psy F he, 3 A - es ae ee We MG Ces Pe ts eRe ee eed J 8% iy ” ig . « - - Z te " ees . : ‘7 Vie ae bp EP, ee te pee or ye ay oe ee bp tas ae wad - x ara wwe SER” : 2 “Ft TORT RN OEE ee Td mae so) Shears. a ens ee Ae te ere eae * nad ee edits MRA Barro. ys : SSR A i erg tere a. ee bite Ci 7? ci rs sate Si, | S 3 “Soe s f So. ae é = Me Bt Bl s » Ate ii, bh et ahs tx r r ‘ ” ers het jus ; a ae ee CA ate a “aed ih hoe a Fale. RRR gti. ibe, - wie 8 xn wee ai “¥ alae at ae ea wi Sh 3 seks TOSS ae ¢ : ’ aq oe * bv swine rae rT S| ee v . 8 * eB ine ie Spain: 3) op - ~ oe 42 ees Fig ae ere “Er ee pe 23 eR hee Dr ry Das oe ee > OE A AA. ae fad ieee g ag gr a RY ST ee ae ee, rg J ‘ag pos as : . i es Spe ee Pha Re Ro. a ia is SO aes Ameen Oe nT ut : + y3"" } ‘ = , sn ‘M aa PE a Peet EIR GR Teo : 4 oe. che eg O77 ° POT tere el an mae CL a 7 : -- Buy Bonds or Accept Bondage Make your choice now while a choice can be made—subscribe to Liberty Bonds of the Third Liberty Loan Special Bond Booth, Main Floor, in charge of Mrs. Henry W. Kiel. 2 On request, charge pur- ca 7 sn f ; 40 inches wide;.yard, | $1.19. i ae } ‘AN’ Sales Ace Fla. - chases will be placed | , ~~ > M. . — — 7s ) ' May accounts, anuile in : r® @ : | S ) : S | L bs AS & : , _ Nth o Apaak | 4 - ea aaa nm » June. | ; x “SP . si m, "e: . ; “ah - 5 Niedaij Morning at 9 O'clock Will Mark the Inaugural of Our Semi-Annual Sale of Outer Apparel ERE is so much to say about this sale that we cannot begin to publish the details. We, however, desire ta emphasize its this sale at ,. Mmportance. It.involves the products of: the foremost tailoring establishments of America, including the House of Schwarcz, and offers this high-grade merchandise at incomparably low: prices. | There Are Hundreds of Fine Suits, Coats and Dresses ss ees in this great sale, including many from Max M. : Suits and: Schwartz, which we offer in two immense groups at . Finest _ Coats S $ $ ) Dresses —from Schwarez and ’ 7 } See ae th hs . | —in great variety of Soesae tr tas hasten and - indivicual styles are character, are offered in | | oe 7 offered in this‘sale at f bes ‘407° : Nearly 300 Women’s Coats and Suits, small lots from $1850 . : several manufacturers are offered in this sale at | | } : a Discount ; | 508 ———— a 5 ae A Wiis rd orgette Blouses Extraordinary values in the most wanted styles “=. xy an brown, white, maize, Nile, rose, Copen- hagen and, peach; sizes from 36 to 52; choice at i sy aa : Copan’ $ 35 These have been secured from several of the leading manufacturers, repre- | ©@¢ or two of a style, are offered in this sale at is. There are skirts of silk, in black and navy, also Misses’ Suits—of newest materials in the | $35 fancy stripes and plaids, and in fancy. novelty. stripes ard plaids. smartest styles; sizes 14 to 20, on sale at . (Third Floor,) — 22°39 ee So es ie “e+ =) — kx “awe. Xs SO = + =~ & ~~ t The Following On Sale in the Downstairs Store—Garment Section a , ry . CN Sale of Drésses $10 ay ,For Women and Misses, : a Georgette, crepe de chine, taffeta and combinations. A few in pongee. In tan, green, rose, taupe, brown, navy, black and striped effects. Newest Suits For-Women and Misses, Exceptional values'in Suits of wool poplin and serge, in navy, black, taupe, blue—plain tailored and cleverly trimmed effects. Many are lined with™~ silk. All sizes. ‘“\Wirthmor” Waists| Silk Waists < Of voile and organdie, a: ; ay : in tailored and dainty lace d ) HAN) , trimmed ‘styles. Sizes up to 44, - EThis Suit. BY = on Sale pat $35.00. in striped effects. | (Downstairs Store. - —_ —- ¥ nd . 7 , Axminster Rugs . Velvet Rugs © Size 9x124t., of Fervac grade. $ 50 Size 9x12 ft. These are the $ 50 A large assortment of very ar- 33: _| seamless style, and come-in a 3.50 * tistic patterns, extra high pile. . ae g ‘very large assortment of beau- ee Rugs suitable for any room in the house... tiful designs. Remarkable bargains. | ashmere Wilton Rugs . Sanford & Son's Beauvais tah Sy es POE, ‘f Many of these have linen Oriental and plain colored ef- We Bought at.a Tremendous Price Concession, ; Housewares S. Sanford & Son’s Entire Sample Line of Saving chances shrewd house- ; | a : wives will quickly agcept. | $3.10 # - at = ‘ R | U (; S of heavy gauge : : .aluminum, in the a . : : ; opular Colonial And will place them on sale Monday at extraordinary savings Sips, ana in 9- cup size. ERB are room-size Rugs of-every description as/well as hundreds of small Rugs. We se- : ee ; . cured them at 30% discount, and offer our customers the full benefit of the great con-* Electric Irons, $2.19 = cession gained. Just a few’of the many extracrdinafy values that are to be obtained are here Prat gle tobe ge Slagpaw agg tno 7 listed, as most. of the lots are too small to advertise. Complete, ready for use. : S. Sanford's Seamless i S. Sanford & Son's Luzerne ‘Jewel’ Refrigerators Three-door - style, . side _icer, Size 9x12 Ft, at ¢ 4'7.50 Axminster Rugs - sreant nettles, $1.95 Size 9x12 ft... Come in rich $3890 aluminum double boiler insert, and each vessel can be used sep- arately. + . white enameled flesh and white—also tub silks, | son Sizes 6 to 14, ad For Women and Misses, $1699 Newest Coats ~ $] 9.90 ) Garments fashioned of velour, poplin, taffeta and serge, in rose, green, taupe, battleship gray, navy and black. Many lined, others half lined. A number’ of them unlined. Girls’ Dresses Of crepe de chine and Gingham, linene and galatea— 88c Jap Silk, in peach, maize. D Led 9 regulation ‘and Peter Thomp- 88c ~ * ~ m ; Sg be “_ ¢e » S ‘d & Ped 2 oa % bay ES eee a styles. Smart plaids and stripes. ons 4 H | : kee at : , : This Dress wr ' at O popular patterns—Bridal Wreath and Primrose— re offered. They are in French’ gray finish, guaran- teed for ten years, and pricéd as follows: ~ “Community Par Plate” e ¢ The Downstairs Store on Sale mt $49.75, one a¢ . Wrrr Silverware--A Sale ¢ - —__——_~ -_A Sale of Silks G)Teaspoons, 6 for Se | Butter Spreaders, 6 for | the-mill price today. “S/ Dessert Spoons, 6 for : ~ $1.85 | $1.50 | Berry Spoons, each 0c | Tablespoons, 6 for $1.65 Sugar Shells, each 25e . , Soup Spoons, 6 for $1.90 | Butter Knives, each 35< +- Orange Spoons, 6 Ie Gravy Ladies, each S2e — | Individual) Salad Forks, | Cold Meat Forks, 68¢ | 6 for $2.10 Set of 6 Knives and @ Oyster Forks, 6 for $1.75 Forks, special fer %3.70 26-Piece Set in Mahogany Chest, ‘$7.35 Yerd, JOC |) Yard, —in which many desired weaves are offered at about __Georgine- Crepe Pongee Silk ’ This material is a splendid The real Chinese Natu substitute for Georgette, is a | Tan Shantungs, in many de substantial silk-warp weave, | signs, for personal use or for and comes in white, flesh and | draperies. 34 inehes wide. | f ~ ; — Consisting of 6 Knives, 6 Forks, 6 Teaspodns, 6 fablespoons, one Sugar Shell and Butter Knife. (Square 9—Main Foor.) the wanted shades. 36 inches | . es: Special— ryTrerfefeegererftegvTte??'’YTTTY TT .¥sTT'''-T? TT???" 7 7" Tub Silk Silk Poplin ms eos heavy ash case; three sizes. 75Jb., $21.75 } 4100-1b., $26.75 Sigs sareass Guaranteed Tube Free~ With Sound Tire This Week CYRUS Tires are giving fullest satisfaction to thousands of mo- .torists. Every Tire is non-skid, with written guarantee of 4000 miles. — "quoted is considerably less than Rugs of this |.the most artitic homes. All very much under- Bathroom Fittings, 49c ohn: ti priced., ; ql character usually bring. : | erie, se eek ate. De i eb. Bis Se AP RIE BEER. IPD a, Special Value at Ma iupnbeias ie sexy character. Solid brass, nickel-plated rust- proof. In assortment are Tumbler Holders, Seamless Brussels Rugs | Arms, Toothbrush Holders, Com- bination ae c + Holder, Size 11.3x12 Feet. $99.75 Dishes, Towel Bars and Bathtub aa Seats, and many other pieces. These extra large-size Seamless Brussels Rugs, of heavy a. ~autnery blak: quality, at this low price are bargains of an unmistakabl¢€ grade Soap; special, 6 bars, 35c | ponge Holders, Towel Soap and Washrag” ‘(Fifth Floor.) 30x3% size, 32x314 size, 31x4 = size, “he Sound ‘‘Security Tread’’ Tires Glass Shelves, Soap | are guaranteed. in’ writing for 4000 miles, _ and being a close-out lot, only the following sizes offered: 31x4 Clincher, $26.14 39x4 S. S., $26.62 36x41, S. S., $40.66 33x4 S. S., $27.94 37x5 Q. D., $49.17 The Black Silk Pos Yard, 50c | heavy quality, for White ground with many styles of satin stripes, in vari- Every Bucyrus or imperfections. . 40 shirts or women’s wear. 32 , inches wide: qwrt — and dresses, with slight ; inches ous colors, suited for men’s | i he $1.49 md (Downstairs Store.) oe :y : ‘ of irts rc yeoman 002000 , - tei iid imme sese ni $11.77; 32x4 size, $23.86 $15.15 | 33x4 _ size, $25.07 $17.55 | 34x4 size, $35.62 $23.41/ 35x414 size, $35.15 5000 Bath Towels “Seconds” Greatly Underpriced — A SPECIAL purchase brings 450 dozen of fine yarn, fancy jac- quard woven striped and figured Turk- ish Bath Towels, in pink, bluc, laven- der and yellow. : There are several sizes, and Towels are slight ‘‘seconds,’’ the imperfee- tions being largely oil spots. Mondsy they are grouped into 4 lots at, cach, -_A LA RD DD i ta ahh hb hhh hh hhh hh i i i a a i a en eee eee eee | % . (. errrrrrrrrrrreT Tere ee ee ee ee - (Second Floor Annex.) \ een _ : a , ee —— 15c, 29c, 39c, 49c Seamless Brussels Rugs r= Size 6x9 Ft., 00 Special al $1 2.00 These are in beautiful Persian effects. The quantity is limited and early choosing is suggested. | Pit ite Pe night BRS PTB, eg Me BT Seas Axminster Rugs "THE Suite consists of cight pieces, and is in Queen Annc period ni BE i t has Size 11.3212 Ft $A 4.75 ‘ Special at in beautfiul Oriental designs. d Beauvais Axmin- * Spieler ster Rugs, size 36x70 Sealey.” ae inches, large selec- tion of patterns; spe- at sign, from all quarter-sawed oak stock. : buffet, 54 inches wide, extension table 5% [Riva These are very fine quality Axminsters, inches by 6 feet and six high-back chairs, @@ ae with seats of genuine leather. — This is an opportunity that few homemakers oem Rpts ae it offers furniture of enduring ~ = _ Other Specials in Furniture _.(As Illustrated) 10.2 cial ; $ 57 5 6-pe. Dining Room Suite, William and Mary de- . This Cathedral:Oak Dining-Room Suite Nainsook, Bolt Soft-finished, plain white, $i 98 36 inches wide, for infants’ . ~ - * . OW ** ae Py TR SA oo ~ OY LS . * $49.50 4-pc. Chamber Suite, Queen Anne, black, $113.50 nea Ne Fervao Rugs, high quality, 4-pe. Chamber Suite, Louis XIV design, $139.75 ize 36x70 inches; , special at 4.95 | | EASY PAYMENTS are possible through our club plan of Furniture selling. (Fourth Floor.) 4 -" ——- and women’s underwear, put up in 10- — yard bolts. | Octered, Rem, Tae blue Reps, 36 inches 19¢ - wide, for middics, skirts, ete. 9-pc. Dining-Room Suite, Heppelwhite, $139.75 8-pe. Dining-Room Suite, Chippendale, $154.50 3-pe. Living-Room Suite, cane & damask, $179.50 3-pe. Living-Room Suite, Queen Anne; $219.50 J lee eee ee eb ei hn i ieee Rei RRR RRR RRR REED RAL. AS i J Fa * ,..?. = ~~ : ~ ihe i i i i i i ai eee eee eae en nen nn nn nn nh nn nnn nin hi ih rr T.Tr,.rTrer.;.rty.* (Sixth Floor.) 4 tl _* ¥ 4 ay * 4 : ‘ oy ay ie) Z 0 * ™ 4, e v % a se ES mb” ae " Ss gene <4 Lie Ste k a . 7 s ties PS AD V4 ae en z BI Pe A Ares ie PIC® 5 t ye 5 ‘ ~) ras f sae 3 Ollie Meat. ~e RE gs We | Be a os TT Ha ge: ek aa Be SUS alee Te Xue NG) DPE htAon 3. ‘ Bis tala Mech MARE. Ae en oa aS Each eat al = Re Pe eee * & o x 4 as Le ‘i & f o ; ae a aeY ads ie te a bs) es wee. REE lh Ot Ae AIT a a, OF ae Wad pte & “per al ala a nie ee Ne . . NP NED ANREP TO A HEA AER SS” TANGER ATTN Sty gc gig

Page 20

* ‘ —_—— ee ne a er OEP Pe ies SE TB ER ian en is ar r rl : oe i i Bite Cie Se PIO RA Sn Sk a. OR ae OR a tT MeN, gh ere ae ke ak Pn Cire arts ee es Se SEEN MRS Oh OLS CRF oo i aM es OMe ROE BN ae EmOKs Bes ako). age at ie OE 2 aes SB OR an ek a Ee Cee Nee etn fe 7 eo Peek se ah DOE a ee ap ee oe BAER oe Rs A te ala oo oe etn Ra PETER bie wie tah am No = AER piace Nae Lg canes ag se 2 3 : aa . 7 " - ; ~» SET CE RN RED TTC PTT a Te Fortin erent - Wd ddA Dein nerdinniensitictiajen -esthe ~~ Santen pean iene eae ee ee of vocal communication by wire oc- alice" a. gtton curred to him, and now, in helping Made of extra heavy Georg: tt nd attr ve emé his country to make the world safe proidcrel and hematitehed: come for democracy, that he seemed to in 8 beautiful shades; all sizes. , refer to. discuss. : 4 prefer t = - Lindell Stock of Lindell i Stock of The Alexander Graham Bell School is unique. It was especially ad e | designed for the teaching of deaf Lin edi Stock of Ribbons children with normal: children, and ° ite oot & ahi Owe the little unfortunates welcomed the Entire , ‘‘Lindell’’ steck of wide oe Pdigs ‘bo ever’ pronmnad: ot th a % a > ey Sry line gen Hig me ypc 25¢ White Goods 25c Towels Before ever dreamed o e Faill dF Ri b ons: wor : > | | was 40e th hoes et From the Lindell Store; | From..the Lindell Store; telephone, Dr. Bell said, he studied from 40¢ to 59c: in’ the methods of teaching the deaf, and Lindell’s 39c Printed Lindell’s 35¢ Shirting 25 best and most desirable 500 yards in the heavy hemmed huck; C colors; per yard ) ty size 18x36; 50 | 7 his invention of the telephone in- . , : Voiles; our price Cheviots; our price... . : lot: fine sheer Eat te ata Beno bgp Seren a Lindell’s 39c ting Lindell’s 75c Shirting **l indell’’ Ribbons fabrics: yard. x dozen in the - 4 24C Alc Satins, Taffetas, Moires and fancy - . lot; each...... would gtye visible signs under the Madras; our price. . Silks; our price or dhe ‘ fl influence of vibration of the human ‘aeimeinte’ wanes title’ Peliaitt ale Rib ons; wort up ° A49c White Goods 50c White ing: 35e; some even highe voice. At that time, he said, he be- Ldndell’s 45c Pongee, ; lieved that it was impossible for half silk; our price.. 28¢ Apron | Gingham; values, yard From the Lindell Store; | prom the Lindell Stopes the deaf to understand by reading lip Lindell’s 45c Pongette; 23 price 50c Embroidery very fine Voiles, Crepes 700 yards in the . motions. BRP NUN8 oa. see x0 C | Lindell’s 20c Flag FI . : an) Deaf Pupils “Heard” Speech. : fast colors; our price:. ouncing and other sheer special sale But somehow, by that very meth- Lindell’s 35c to 50c Fancy Lin- 27 to 36 inches wide; dainty eyelet fabrics; per C price, per od Bell had thought impossible, the en Suitings; our Lindell’s $1 Tub Silks; 68c designs with scalloped aed’ | : class of deaf pupils “heard” every price newest shirting styles. borders; Monday, per C y te | SSS ~~ ge ned into a | 2 | } ounces of orc word of his speech. Wither they : | read his lips directly, or they caught :” 4 his phaengns as repeated inaudibly by ) via | ~ Lindell Stock of - P Senoie quarter | the teachers who sat near him. Re ady - to - We ar e ac 3 kable lemon “The system of putting’ the deaf of ‘4 aa tifier at abo into institutions is a violation of a ie | hn ermu My ins ey _ Must pay for a sm great principle of education,” Bell B ar ains : : 7 ray wb ashaapeae declared. ‘“‘When you send a deaf ) $1 and $1.25 Muslin Gowns; nicely = 4 ugh ae ane el : . 2B = ao a aan '9 FONE 2 gets in, then oy 4 eee evees e juice.of tw ered in Spanish constructed nisieiubhe qe - $27.50 _ Refrigerator : ~ _ io eos ti Ps * ee ee Dinditarhabatl. = Renna etn tens: die nia Se Sati agin egg, vec dett Phaasligean, sive a ALE Be. SP EEE wrndige tage. et gn DP ahbad ; “ _ ot ast rts ee atin ssh % be ii — . es , : £ ri we mm _" ~ wy — pas attr: Salad a Pe sey OT hee eter ed fs aes ey eae a Fe. ad a. ae ante. nd Kp * child to an institution you do it to éducate him so that he can live in trimmed with: yokes of pe and Beg ogee ld of speaking and hearing be-| #. : : 3 . £.. baa feet Bo oar mim out a his * Oo8 An original event with Penny & Gentles, carefully planned to make the embroidery; our price........ bleach and re seaeom environment in order to fit egg abe riggs Do the ow gh of oie bis. rong ¢ i as reo es as pimples, t liner epartmen ur buyers made a special trip to New Yor | a : have provided attractive specials for each day of this sale. $1.00 Envelope Chemise; made of | ) B and him to return to that environment. e That t weohe. These Specials on Sale Monday, April 22 soft nainsvok;, daintily ‘In several states in the Middle : | a . te zz West state aid is given to ‘day’ aa $5 Trimmed Hats pric aeer © | eo hick | ee» -- w\. Advance styles for Sum mer. 4 a ; 8 rays fn. See Wane Petia , ” Gi; © Fs 2 OB Leghorns, White Milans @ $1.25 Muslin ’ Petticoats, -., ee a Yi pe Re 7 ( es gpd apply it agg | It —_ seinen ste 5 kte aie ee OS Ne a a a eet me = ho ee a great variety te 1 tS 2 lish $2.00 Black Peau de Sole; yard wide, ‘the worderful +e armies overseas. . ? Sat Tel z £ He declared his belief that the | Men's . tones '\ pe AA mane ig ' excellent quality, fast black, for SU. airplane carrying depth bombs will ; w cece acu coats and skirts -Z i Cadomene roaely prove 9 be te most ef- Dress Pants in elegant gray ‘Ss ne SOTTO i ae $1.59 Prench oa. “j 4 wf your iruest cacious weapon in combating sub- mixtures; Js ; . . : ils ; symp oms 6 marines. He said they are being : sey at soghte =e . | White Milan Hats ek loagte tous 3 7 stg | “3 will be well wor used: more and more for that pur- : : Slccked: Meiion, ea” oe _ ———- .. a | Gant health, energy, | pose. The depth bomb he described Men’s $2.50 Pants | Mushrooms and $ $1.50 to $1.75 Urepe Ge es; 40 in, , 4 ty) quickly that as “deadly” and he added: that more | Good quality .washable Pants; neat gray eee ante’ abies: e wide; all silk and fine qualities; “ ; you learned of Bedian U-boats are being sunk than stripes; extra well made; T - dress and waist lengths, per yard he ] Sold by all dr is generally known. He admitted sizes 28 to 48; extra |: 5 | Sea of rimmings $1.59 to $2 Faffetas; yard wide, fine” - es; with full dir : : nhow ais dainty bunches 45¢ quality Chi ffon Taffeta Silks, nearly s 3 _ Administration —ADV and aths. that even now he is at work upon special Monday =—— a tent | : , a war inventions himself. | ; Conia ' P diver’ A Wheat; six in a spray, 3 Sc all shadeg; waist and skirt len hs. | = ’ assimeres, in 4 . in black, white and color —— ooo ag Boys Cherries; in natural " 1? “$1.39 Mofiai: In. Wide; iy “7 S Antiseptic “I have converted my laboratory choice, season- in Nova Scotia into a ship-building e. $5 Suits able patterns; clusters, With foliage...» splendid quality lustrous mohairs; . 3 z ee eee ee sashes si 3 | | im navy blue and black; yd.......... J submarines, but life-saving boats. I ‘ , eS. prefer to build, boats that will save ! ~ y -Soalun gaia 11m | Big Savings on “Lindell Hosiery and Underwear}. Zann Bell declared that the naming of Try it right now for " 9 ’ greatest honors thet Me eo ne | Ca | Lindell’s 25c Hose | Women’s 39c Hose FT | Eins: pains in the hes him, It was the first sch che. Ae & \ For women and chil- Men’s and Women's | if ‘3 n pain disat oar ra ai rst school in Chi- . e : eur : dren; 25¢ value; spe- Fiber Silk Hose; f “i cago to be hamed after a living man. ; cial Monday, Linc? any ° | E ou price, pair A few days later, the Bismarck : School, upon demand of ‘the chil- $1.10 Four-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum Gaion | $1.50 Union ff : F ROSS WORK AT NIGHT ee. 65c 45 emcees | Srem: wae 59 ular 50c rom; reg- | , Lint . Suits ‘ Suits Suits ‘Re Reels Wolff" square yard.. C square yard...... C Pea. senee 39 ia aee Suits Suits ; é Soe Fifty Sal h Girls shed mays (iid ~ Men’s Union Ribbed en’s|Women’s | Men's Ribbed | Women's high- §F eswomen and Cas : aU tate d Union| Ribhed U rade Union ie Form Class to Make Surgical |W $] 39 ene $1.39 Anlaid Linoleum | 1 ares non 15¢ | : Suits 9 Union $1 25 i 00 v tse ORRIN : ti f hi a , . Waal de ni . Dressings at Y.M.C. A. Shop. oF rics telecine, SRN eas, SeDwihe Inlaid Linoleum. a = = i RINK HAE Fifty saleswomen and cash girls Salgado Wall Paper Sale — espana — ~ surgical dressings, met Fri- ale of Sample Shoes at About i, Price pe % ’ a, pyhoapysy piece £3 — Sa ’ oe s ra bl al eens shop at SWenen's $i. on “i . Monday we, will begin a great sale of Wall Paper which will be youl /S¥eken up quickly if 1412 Locust wane Samp $l 00 Child’s $1.75 Sample Low Shoes; | Girls’ $2.50 to $3.00 $I 69 last chance to buy same goods at such low prices. a = 3 street, for the first time. These House Slippers Hamilton-Brown 3 7 young women will meet nightly, and makes; all styles $1 00 Sample Low Shoes.. 30-in. Plain Oatmeal Papers; in: all Parlor, or, Dining Room o and 8 droom “ak ) npere sesame De ’ A special urehase of giris’ 8 = a number of them have planned t Women’s Don- “ i P B he 20 131 te. te 20c; g i a take the course as as) rng, gola kid House | Boys’ $1.75 and $2.00 Tan Calf sample Low Shoes, in patent and peneg eth te nt o “with 9 and Gil ow te. to refun gical dressings to fit themselves to Slippers, Juliet Oxfords and Barefoot dull; choice of Mary Jane, one- match, roll 18 inch Spee C, Piece if you get no be Of fine Milans and other cog: ' ATI. 4 me people think | _ =—gnd you wonder wil You have headaches, _Wigtic pain, neuralgia : i : in “3 9d}, bedy gets one. 7 a chassis, -has ¥64 10-inch wheels. ambition; -your SPECIAL! Folding | Go-Cart ‘$550 t ties good leather top, and sides fold ‘so that it can be taken on street car.. Pe ed ~ = as = ge aware sae paves an vente seeing Vis Wiener —norwrente lle yt athe ’ a. - weer a one =~ ~~ — ine ot SS > Lee: a &, ox i a i ie ae en eee or va a a4 v Se. Fon H,. ons NT ie “ » —_ —— Shee res ee ae sti eS Se ‘- 7 ’ ; . i Satin-Finish Brass Bed, with g and Mattress. This bargain must be seen to be appreciated—$18.95. . CASH OR CREDIT _ MUSIC ROLLS, There's Trail 0, Wisconsin op “gly Reged en ie AND ALL THE LATEST HITS de th we cule tila ake pump and Ox- , We Carry a Large Line of High-erede Papers, which will be an extra sp a tm mene No. 2, the +% partm odes employes. low heela | oma’s $2.00 Patent Roman San- | ford styles; all cial attraction—Tiffany Blends, Grass Cloths, Two-tone Stripes and | an Coste ar $1. There is a great demand on the ow heels—} dqals; Hamilton-B e o or book! on-brown $1 39 well-known & Tapestries; all colors; sold with Sorders if “desired roll, a part of business women for oppor- sizes up to 5 tunity to do Red Cross work at sight, | ————E——— ae: a according to Miss Kate Kendig, ex- nS 92.70 C C C tension secretary of the Y. W. C. A., N0 Canvas Mary Jane . Pumps; at $1.39 ana D1. be | ) Kitchen, Hall, Attic Room and Bedroom Zaen e who is chairman of the Y. W. C. ‘é Red Cross workshop. This demand | See omen’s $2 te Canvas and blocks sold with 9 and 18-in. borders to match, roll hr mn sg Panga 4 cap . by | and pictyreryns Slip- $I 30 ——- e an ai- | pers, a . and... . ] 24 33 44 o2 6 Hi Re Cat oes tenes oa NC E20 020 420 020 OC nae: are under way. $1.25 Lawn Chair |. Like Cut $2 Screen Doors | Ci va bas. a ning onday a new section Canvas Folding Lawn } > High Stsee: every door Men’s $2.50 (ie a1 2 | -, $10 | f a of the building at 1411 Locust street Chairs, the idea) chair if }}! new and perfect; ! A moter | Overalls | fi ‘im wR SRRRRMEV SP CEPA RE REE Mee — } : : ; : ; | | | f | f AE AO A OLEAN ae a ' will be turned over to this work, it adjusted for sleeping market is announced. This will enlarge the ye se A a 85 a ag oO; price 1% years wth | || a > hel iY present capacity to about 1000 ad- offer at polo ay Monday is peaitivals, ey d last iy : Sai} ditional persons a week. $3.00 Porch Sinkaae—tdeinkebe “$ 1.98 9 8 nest, vedanta ae ie he i, Ideal Porch Swing; like cut: finished in f th k pu lfe ¢ Fest-Diepaten Real etate o | pt size of seat 18x46 inches: double centae eee sre oh this ot age an see of invested money complete with rustiess chains and hooks; Monday nd ey

Page 21

oe STLOUIS ee ee SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIT 21, 1918, pert ns Sh LUT HUANIANS AND - This Beautiful - Fine Baby Carriage jent; Edward Bollman, Wil- Y , Cee=———— POLES OPPOSING | Blue Bird Water Set Free ings SMMENON JUICE 1S) GERMANS MEAS riced - ——— Peasants in One Place Take Special Sale on Oath Before Priest Not to Submit to Transfer to the Ukraine. quick § @& ' ; : : as MPs. & @e@ ‘ Representatives of Peoples at ; es | — 4 k 2 ? a haw 7 é if} h pF All] F IF E Washington Tell of Their | e &K, 7 ; a “ing, 7 > Methods of Protest Against ¥ - r Aggression. | : a ) me © epare s a if ‘i P : nt of | rf] LE 3 f a at cla «a . : S | a otion at abou e cost : — ee a d sate : more tone co ny aak tae ‘nal ae een 4 a ‘tastening Jah ae ie? poral jar of cold. cream. ACTIVE RESISTANCE = — A FP Pees 2 pay you~ remem- , 4 s . i aa eo Pte our druggist sell min tet fa ng their Polish nationality ; erator that will you ney. Alw 5 Fomnces of orchard white at little); nown. In the principal city of thef Wardrobe, Dresser food fresh and, sweet, eg sa Ie ’ Refrigerator. You will make no will supply the ; ; cSt, and any igope pply district they have adopted placards Desk. Chiffonier mistake if you buy a sb oo A something new! A Bed that can never tarnish—remarkable successful aa i oo —ADV om | : : Side Icer— de stage baa gy Boas an ae Remember Our Free. Offer With —truly wonderful value. Consists of 1 massive Brassoid Bed (2-inch posts, On Svecial Sale. 1 1-16-inch fillers), 1 fine Mattress and 1 heavy all-i iron spring, ‘See it on spe- ser RE TAKING : tion “This is the house of a Polishi§ family.” UM CLUB ‘clal. sale ote deeeeweee, fe AAD AFTER TAKING |p isin, in ear a | rs Tae Or Organic a an ALUMINU $1 Cash—$1 Per Month Buys This re ey ‘ RD! p Gn Grain Cadomene Tablets, Which at | a ae ie Z ae dz , es: Sf a a ° “¢ Sn ket place and took solemn oaths be- fore a priest that they will never N ] F It sly Health, Red Blood and submit to the Ukraine assuming ( / | KL Great ationa e ergy to Men cand Women Every- ownership of the Polish territory. ‘ (| mo : ¢ a 4 : ye tom A meeting of protest was held in | : o— 7 (p) . | Mattress cc le think that you are lazy the city hall. The Austrian occupa- 4 : ; ‘a ki oe win der what is wrong “ tion autMorities took extensive meas- : ) : . — have headaches, backaches, rheu- nce a prevent all display of public . (. €: LY —_i = Matic pain, neuralgia, lack of energy : : if Va Ls & y = imi ambition; your "extremities are| > 7% city hall.was seized by a com- i ; wi: was — “nerves easily shattered heart ee eg spit ites ics and all , | d y ae ~ aa : ° | u gs occupie y Polish or- \ I \ F me re RAEN TIE ROE A me rs, stomach fails you, strength ne fe ne with little exertion, no ambition | ®#7/zations were surrounded by gen- So ‘p pep.’ | darmes.. Armed patrols were post- , , “2 ed in the streets and machine guns Spend your nights in rest. If will bet- : if cen oti ger “Vitalizing effects were mounted in several places. A Buys This big, Fine ‘ 20-Piece Aluminum Cooking Outfit ter fit Whv aie, alttaad rata pS out and uncom- Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for in- ob risen against_the attempt of Ger- r¢ o , é ~ ji many to make it appear that Lithu- » 4 ania wants to be an appendage of . MLL, POSITIVELY RELIEVE PAIN | the Teutonic empires. The Lithua- Wi cil FOR ris rT CREDIT. f FEW MINUTES nians of the United States are prac- i :. ‘ gia Lumbago, sore Rhgematne. tically the only people of their race pains in the head, mr one applica now living under free conditions. . or i unions, etc, er o a ' } a) Se |1104-6- = OLIVE Sil REET . a ee ee eee ; oS new remedy ae internally and _ex- The Lithuanian National Council ees,” Bipntherla and Tonsilitis’ | has issued a statement in which it is conceded to be the most/ said that in return for recognition of : rae nin Fel hoy er Lithuania's’ independence Lithuania | ®% 3 | — E: oh a EE - Your Health Depends __ {Rupture Kills Bene eat bstitute. This great -oil pain age he Bg | Ps Be 3 3 * 7000 Annually ie a “a da $1 00 Z4 boitic everything froin Saher buggies. to ‘ Re ke 7 ) / Up oO n : Yo ur K | d n ey S ss r ‘ i ; 7 : en t ousan Dersons each year ney refunded at all leading drug-| steam boilers. See them in the big |. , cnderle Drug Co, Johnson Bre. | REAL ESTATE and WANT DIREC- Be since ea ata “ADV. ° son Yrug \o. ©" | TORIES, today, twice as many as are eS : Many organs take part in assimila-; by an immense number of appreciative a ) | tion of food, and a number are active | users who through these many years printed in the TWO St. Louis Sunday in elminating those portions of the | have put it to the severest tests with | selves or had been merety taking dare ORRINE | Bewepapers, COMBINED: : 2 | C a | i iT . = = | food which are not taken into the | the most satisfactory results. poh ete renal of yoed peice deg A sé y ° to blood for the upbuilding of the body. About seven years ago I was so an ton Mee ae :: oe a“? app T CONCERT AT TEMPLE ISRAEL iver | weak and worn ou could hard. K HABIT GOES * complete Your New Spring Outfit With a Handsome Genuine Diamond) sss cart cr pol see Spe eT culls Sa aes lion"t wait for the drink habit to| _ hat’ Chaaibaaas 00 strong r ope u a taped wi dase *" pendebersocs” Pheivaie uve tanee, and are most likely to cg Me without relief I yes an tas s Sate | we Son, or father, for can dag worked and become diseased. en | Kidney and Liver Remedy a sho en Up quickly if, Orrine is given The — — — ——* DIAMOND RINGS Every Soldier and Our Special Low Prices — x the case, varions troubles of «| time the pain left me, aad tha’ tide: preswure echanica aogort. Orchestra, directed by Sidney Schiele, |§ wonderfully brilliant Genuine Diamonds, Sailor Wants This tensive Mail Order Mouse, our large pur- digestive and ‘eliminative character | matism and dyspepsia vanished. We | Sines, the wes weakened muscles 1 have nothing to risk and every- i eee have used Warner’s Safe Remedies He actence bat found a way, os ~ RE RRO a eee Ee ee . - m . « A . eas * os Baba AT See a ae ea Sete am AOE Ae ee aes SA OR ph ee SAE Li ki tte. ae - ae ath pei rae SBS Sia BOP sd a ya ee ae bad .. % 4 , gy ie ‘% ap Bw me » 7 ee ‘§ a . : . : mos } € SF ah, A ra a i S — = & ” i ] Dia- will give its first invitational con any style solid gold mountings; also Di ee. eawer ye ae a cae cal recasacadi bayan ype : ever since with great success in our ™ mond La Valliere, Ear Screws, Brooches, sia neakethin “ies to gain, as Orrine is sold under | cert Thursday night at the temple, deart Pins, Bar Pins, Cuff Links, etc. ge Military Wrist make ericee onick. ore m po sent and so comméa a ik tales ke ts lutely necessary to find some relief.| family.’’ 0. F. Rose, Burtonville, of their own Al tee to refund the purchase; King’s highway and Washington ave- Y TE ~~ Watch Diamond La Valliere Warner’s Safe Kidney. and Liver | Kentucky, U. 8. A. mai aaa'te aa ine, most scientific. , ee i ¢ you get no benefit. . nue. . : \\ fine No, 1, secret treatment; The program will include Mendels- Loftis Perfection SS : SEASON'S mpounded over 40 years; For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., eon $1 50 THIS SEASON Remedy was comp ¥ and all leading druggists. ‘Sample The PLAPAQ | No. 2, the voluntary treat-|sohn’s “War March of the Priests,” . . . HEED ning hel nalize the: work of both Costs only $1.00 a box: Ask | the andante movement from Tschai-, Diamond Ring | NEW DESIG: a See oan How successful it | sent on receipt of 10e. .Warner’s Safe exquisite Diamond Ring Remedies Co., Dept. 245, Rochester, r booklet. kowsky’s Fifth Symphony, Brahms’) § 659—This is the most 7. * f S ° q: A MONTH y; . been is evidenced by its wide- ff-Wilson Dru Co., 6th st. and | “Hungarian Dance,” No. 5. Director | § ever produced, } \ t; , CN f ¥- hy spread sale and its well J attested | N. Y. shin fon av., St, Louis, Mo.; Chas. | Schiele’s arrangement of Nevin's “O |B 14-k. solid goid.. . x X-. "aa =i, erker, oe St. Lonis, T1l.—ADV.| That’ We Two Were Maying,” for | $1.25 = Week. Le Sa > Ae a Rt | p RIPT | Q ED RH EU MATISM | RECIPE Liszt’s “Hungarian Fantasy,” ar- ' : ranged for orchestra and two pianos, Men Ss F avorite Dial Den’t Throw 2 tye 4 the last to be played by Stanley | : 488 — Men's \ \ Goldman and Fred E. Hoettel. Miss ie ie a : src TELLS TIME : a Ola ‘Style Tram raat Sarah Braun will play a violin solo. | {Gs = duh eens THE DARK Ly) ieananiit _ After ay experience we ini ea Maw’ ing, 14-k. eolid'| cas wi Watch, Fi erent solic 260 — atch leather , ~~, ait reltet.. it is . t from WE CURE RUPTURE < The assisting artist will. be Miss Amy Emerson Neill, violinist. : im ee ieee a sh A: Be es tate oue5 ee

Page 22

~ “ ° IES BY wry mnenpene “ a ~ . . ne - . sateen aoteteipiaes ~ Ee « ween ~—_ ate so eae ms - te? x aT rer “peter: “ ov tre - Sept A be geminata ote shee shen ti atelier sininain renter we ces tanith Gel a Cnb aaa s Ne tia TS LF SEIN OOO Sm sips oe PB Be - 2 & ope a ee a a a ee ee ae eee — St Ee ee oe fi AE Se rig oe tc Wl - ~y sea : “* ma ee Ty A OE ° Sali 4 Sry sie ? dies : on te Sh Se aby a ee > y +> i RR ae tig > Ray is ar Tt Saw » - SPR eae apg ENE ok SAS a See / Sato oy ae ny weet anes ae Heras = ail backs thas rath 3; -- 2S iB Ge ' PR Sit one: be nf ‘ or a 4 - “ ’ * amet me 4 3 * ~ ae ci = on ee 2 oa ser +1 PO Ew toe ae Pr 2 oo one Er ges mi, ie . me w= a y & =o 2 - : . = «> ae : , : e - ee 2 af a m P ted - > : i “s . =s Dy 2B we, a he ‘ é % “ é P dh ae > AS AI LE LS OO! ELLOS NT LE AONE I Nn eR OEE A A OIC Ne TN NE. NC TE: ATE NE! IIE A a - 7 - Oo orm , 7 “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 9a sagen eres ie. Be Mi 2 es ‘ A Fees oe op a ay eee sy “ ee ES eee - FP. , Eiken tat ae ; ay rcs * ee SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918, Says you really feel clean, sweet and fresh inside, and are seldom ill. If you are accustomed to wake up with a coated tongue, foul breath or @ dull, dizzy headache; or, if your meals sour and turn into gas and acids, you have a real surprise await- ia iieestow morning, immediately arising, drink a glass of hot | - with a teaspoonful of lime- “ gtone ph kote in it. This is in- “tended to first neutralize and then wash out of your stomach, liver, kid- and. intestines all the indigesti- “ble waste, poisons, sour bile and toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary © Those subject to sick headaches, backache, bilious attacks, constipa- tion or any form of stomach trouble re urged to get a quarter pound of estone phosphate from the drug tore and n enjoying this morn- inside-bath. It is said that men women who try this become en- usiastic rf oy P it up daily. It a splendid health bmers important to keep clean and 4 on the inside than on the out- -—pide, because the skin pores do not absorb ities into the blood @ausin rateaat, while the bowel pores The wethelple of bathing inside is ot new, as millions of people prac- 1h it. Just as hot water and soap cleanse, purify and freshen the skin, go hot water and a teaspoonful of | ‘limestone phosphate act on the stom- ach, liver, kidneys and bowels. _ALimestone phosphate is an inexpen- / give white powder and almost taste- - less.--ADV. we BEAUTIFUL HAIR “LIKE THIS, LUSTROUS AND ABUNDANT Asserts Fascinating Walr Is Easily Attained. Wy Remarkable Grower and Beautifier That a Delighted—Many Astonisted by Rapid of Parisian Sage. ~ * Ts amazing how much pretty hair ‘towards producing the appearance wae of youth and beauty so much desired by 3: women of all ages. It's really a simple y matter for any woman to merit this + praise, since beautiful hair is only a mat- ter of Care, When your hair becomes faded, dry, ~~ streaked and ecraggly, when it falls out oe badly and new hair cannot grow, the roots thust be vitaligzed and properly To do this quickly, safely fo and at little expense, there is nothing epee effective as Parisian Sagp (liquid form), which you get at Judge & ro Detph's drug store or any toilet counter. * nw ¥ * on ‘ - - ton pa tn. Se oe Be: ae Sewn GM, ee gg so gg “i 3 umbus, Ohio, ‘*T find that Balmwort measure for it) inf HOUSEHOLD SHOW 10 OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT Will Continue for Two Weeks —Model Thrift Garden a Feature. The annual household and indus- trial show in the Exhibit Building, at Broadway and Walnut streets, will open at 7 o’clock tomorrow even- ing, and for two weeks will be open from 11 a.m. until 11 p. m, daily. The Armour Girls’ Drum and Bugle Crops will parade the down- town streets Monday afternoon, an- nouncing not only the opening of the Liberty Loan. The corps will} lend its co-operation to the same causes in the building on several days during the two weeks of the show. Thursday and Friday. evenings of the first week will be alloted to the Chamber of Commerce, the Rotary and City clubs, for dancing, from 10 to 12 p. m., in the convention hall on the second floor. Saturday evening has been essigned to the Home Guards. Music for dancing will. be furnished by Eugene Rodemich’s Or- chestra. The recital hall, on the second floor, has been transformed into a model thrift garden, with a demon- stration poultry plant adjoining it on the south, the whole being bordered with a floral display. All the plants will be in the growing stage, and experts will be on hand to impart instruction. The vegetable garden was installed by Alexander Lure of Shaw's Garden, and H. C. Irish, hor- ticulturist of the Board of Educa- tion, for the Women’s Production Committee of the Food Conservation Committee, of which Mrs. A. C. Arnold is chairman. Adjacent to this combination exhibit the Food Conservation Commitfee will con- duct a demonstration kitchen and school] of household economy on foods, under direction of Mrs. Eu- gene T. Senseney. 500 TOOK EVENING COURSE STUDIES: AT WASHINGTON U, Sessions Close for Year to Be Re- sumed in October—Chemistry ‘Was Popular Study. The evening course session at Washington University came to & close Saturday, to be resumed in October. There were 45 of these courses, divided into three groups — commercial, industrial and profes- sional, and attracting commissioned and noncommissioned officers and privates as well. . In the evening courses were feund lawyers, physicians, clergymen, ar- chitects, school superintendents, principals of high and grade schools, teachers, social workers and nurees, and executive officers of big busi- ness institutions, including banks. The enroliment reached the 500 mark. Registration of chemists this year was in notably increased num- ber, due, no doubt, to the great im- pulse given this industry by the shutting off of imports from Ger- many. There was also noteworthy increase in the number of students of advertising, who sought greater proficiency in the use of English. Thousands of Pieces of Real Estate and Farm Land Worth millions, which will be worth millions more in a few years, are on. the market and advertised in today’s BIG REAL ESTATE AND WANT DI- RECTORIES. »/Y, W. C, A. CAMP OPENS MAY | Secretaries’ Conference First Event Scheduled for Montcbello. Montebello, the new summer camp for the girls of the St. Louis Y. W. C. A., on the Mississippi River, near Kimswick, will be formally opened May 1, it was announced yesterday by the general secretary of the as- sociation, Miss Mary FE. S. Colt. The camp was purchaser last month with money received from an unnamed friend of the association and has been undergoing improvements and repairs for the last few weeks, pre- paratory to the formal opening. The first event scheduled for the camp is the secretaries’ setting-up conference, May 4, 5 and 6. All the secretaries of the local association will meet and plan the work of the St. Louis Y. W. C. A. for the six months following. Immediately aft- erwards the place will be turned over to the girls, who will arrange par- ties, under proper chaperonage, to cover the entire summer. Five Thousand Heme Offers THE BIG REA BSTATH AND WANT DIRECTORIES with today’s POST-DISPATCH contain a THOU- SAND MORE OFFERS of board, cot- tages, bungalows, flats, apartments, dwellings, business property and rea] estate than you will find in the next nearest focal SUNDAY ROWePApSrE. BROTHER OF ST, LOUIS WOMEN KILLED IN ACTION IN FRANCE Sergt. Buyatte of the Signal Corps Believed to Have Been Fighting With U. 8S. Engineers. The ‘name of Sergt. Ambrose X. Buyatfe, 27 years old, of A Com- pany, Fifth Battalion of signa! egrps, a brother of Mrs. Charles W. Dolles and Miss Leah Buyatte of 2712 St. Vincent avenue, heads one action in France. Buyatte was a wirelers operator. Buyatte’s mother lives at Chester, Ill.. He is believed to have been in the engineering unit thrown by Gen. Carey into the breach the Germans made in the British Fifth Army during the drive toward Amiens. It was this nondescript force that aided in checking the Germans while the French came up. Corporal James J. Ring Jr. of 4122 | Maryland avenue was wounded in the show but urging subscriptions to | France March 26, his parents have been informed by the War Depart- ment. The notice was delayed. Ring is in the gas and flame throw- aan aInEnEESUnnERnEnnERSnEEnETaennemenennanel FRECKLE Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine—Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide ‘your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- eations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure you ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. —ADVERTISEMENT. ing branch of the Thirtieth Engin- éers, and probably has been in serv- from Washington providing Wolverton made a monthly contri- that | tution to the support of his children. Wolverton promised to do so. ——aE ice on the northern part of the front. A letter from his nurse, in a Lon- don hospital, stated he was wounded in the right arm, wrist and hand, and that he will be able to return to service. He enlisted Nov. 1 last and was trained’ at ink aesouneces ese Uni- versity. “NOT DIVORCED FROM CHILDREN” Governor’s Statement to Man Ob- jecting to Nonsupport Charge. OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., April 29. —C, B. Wolverton, failing to support his wife and three children, was given a hearing by Gov. Williams on an application for his extradition to Oregon. “Governor, I have a divorce from that woman,” said Wolverton, in his defense. | “Yes, but you have no divorce from those three children,” countered the Covernor. Following the hearing Governor Williams announced that he would getting glasses, to know that more. sa > seemed hazy with or without glasses, but after using this prescription for fif- teen days everything seems clear. I can even read fine print without It is beli@ved that thousands w glasses can now discard them in a rea- sonable time and multitudes more will be able to strengthen their eyes so y to be spared the trouble and oo of ever excriptions may be wonderfully bene- Doctor Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 per cent In One Week’s Time In —w Instances A Free Prescription You Can Have Filled and Use at Home. PhiladeiIphia, Pa. Do you wear glasses? Are you a victim of eye strain or other eye weaknesses? If so, you will be glad according to Dr. there is renh, mepe for you. es were failing charged with chelr eyes restored throug ciple of this wonderful iveng One man says, after trying i almost blind: could not see to read at all. Now I can read every fans without any giasses and my cc At night they Lewis notice your eyes clea Many wh have ha the prin- et eee say the Many hopeiessly saved if-.they ha in time, do not wate Note: feel fine : “Bon-O y “The eae TB . re lasses.” o wear Bros., les of man Wilson.—AD Eye trou eyes two to four times rin from the start “ang a d cared Another prominent Physician to whom the above article was sub pmitted pto is a Its constituent ingredients are inent ra neiagtits ts em FS Tht urry Up Idea little, “take steps late. thelr eyes very remarkable 515 Olive out the best there is in a film—and right—therefore we never promise to in less time than it takes to do it right. All Films received for Developing and Printing before 2 will be ready not later than 5 p. m. the following day THEY WILL BE READY. The JUDGE & DOLP Broadway and Washington LET US FINISH — _ YOUR NEXT FILMS: You are naturally anxious to see, just as soon as possible, — “How they came out.” Our Photo’ Department work- © ers take a real pride in bringing ting it - work STORES | 7th & Locu = | ——— Ra refuse to honor requisition papers which was] GIGANTIC ANKRU PT SAL STOCKS OF RUGS, LINOLEUMS LAMPS, GO-CARTS, REFRIGERATORS Bought at Auction at ihe Receiver’s Sale at 40c on the Dollar. Goes on Sale Mond:y, at the HUB FURNITURE CO., Washington Av. and 9th St, at Prices Unheard of Before We Are Also Including in This Sale OUR IMMENSE sek OF FLOOR SAMPLES With the Exception of a Few Restricted Li LOT No 1 -— Bedroom - Lamps; worth up to 85.00; assorted styles; choice of the lot LOT No. 2—Table Lamps worth up to $10; gas and electric; large assortment of atyles choice for LOT No. 3—Table Lamps worth up to §15; large as- sortment of styles; choice of this lot S18; § included are some very fine Art Glass Metal Lamps; gas and electricity; choice of this lot LOT Neo. 5—Brass Readias Desk Lamps; adjustable cord or shade; complete with and socket Special « Lamps From the Lindell Stock $1.95 $3.99 $5.95 OT No. 4—Table Lamps worth up to . Lot of handsome Japanese Bamboo Shades, silk lined; all sizes; worth up to $5.00; choice of the LOT No. 6—Piano Lamps; worth up to $15; rye stands; shades slighti damaged; choice this let. worth up to $18; mahogany etands; iarge silk shades; OT No. S—Piano Lamps; worth up bs. ‘$21; mahogany stands; — complete with cord and 2 15 socket + stands; assorted silk * shades; worth up to LOT No, 7—Piano Lampe; ieee this lot $8 95 assorted fancy silk shades LOT No. 9—Piano Lamps; mahogany — 50; choice of this LOT No. 10—Piano Lamps; ons and Japanese lacquered stands; fancy silk shades; worth up to $35; choice of this lot $60.00 Brass Beds— 2-in. square posts, 7- heavy fillers $40.00 Brass Beds—2-inch posts—7 heavy fillers—large fancy vases—sale price $33.00 Brass Beds—2-inch continuous posts—heavy fillers—sale price........ ... $20.00 Brass Beds; 2-inch $15.00 Iron Beds _Vernis Martin fin- ish — 2-inch continuous posts, heavy fillers—full Oh and 3/ sizes; sale price. . $25.00 Steel Beds—golder oak and walnut finish—sale ¢ Springs—woven wi heavy cord edge—6-inch ‘high riser—supported— sale price Ba 50 Coil Springs—for wood $24. a $4.95 $2.99 515 re top— $45 Buffet, golden oak finish-—60 inches long— $1.00 Costumers Solid oak Costumers—fumed oak finish—heavy pole with eight strong clothes $125.00 Nine-Piece Tudor Dining- Room Suite—fumed oak finish—buf- price $225 Georgian Dining- $250.00 William and Mary Dining-Room Suite—9 pieces Jacobean $1 09 50 $2 White Enam. Bath Stools Regular size Bath Stools, nial designs, heavy plate mirrors; sale 15. 715 beautiful designs— sale price fet, extension table, china closet and white enameled, with rub- price ; 3.15 $10.00 Oak Extension Tables—42- $57.50 3-Piece Davenette fumed oak finish— Spanish Chase leather covering; sale price. $65.00 3-piece Spavenetts Suite—oak and mahogany $85.00 3-piece Davenette Buite—oak, mahogany = fumed finish—sale $35.00 O frames — Spanish Chase leather uphol- stery; sale price $40.00 Davenette—golden $45.00 Fumed Oak Cane Davenport—<Auto spring seat—upholstered in genuine Spanish leather— sale price weight; Imperial roll edge —side stitching—extra quality—sale price $39.75 49.75 09.15 a a $24.75 chairs; sale Jacobean finish—sale price | 49 A } price $25.00 Golden Oak Buffets—Colo- or fumed oak finish— finish—54 inches Suite— § tends to 6 feet; sale $18.00 Pedestal Extension Tables—golden 6 leather seat 08 ] A « Room Suite—10 pieces— finish; sale ber tips; sale price ] $30.00 Buffets—in $e. $50.00 Buffets—Golden and fumed oak inch square tops, ex- ' A ° 00 Pedestal Extension Tahion—wennian PY onthe bee oak—highly polished—54-in. round tops $19. 15 —heavy pedestal—sale price. $2.50 Smoking Stands Mahogany finish, Jap- anese lacquered metal trimmings; sale price ST 95 $18.00 China Closets—golden oak finish, bent glass sides, $ price ye 3 $24.50 China Closets—gold- en and fumed oak—bent 29.]9 $2.50 Pedestals of the latest lists of thosé killed in| Mahogany square pedestal, So OR CREDIT $1.45 Bp cng nad 00 Cane-back iene oe ew ieee velour arate saihowes aale p $55.00 Cane-Back "Chair to match Hg FB nggeioen Cane Back niieion rawbcisterina) lowse cach frame: Fotoar woh ihe tonnes wa cues = $49.75 $29.75 Sulkies, Go-Carts | and Baby Carriages From the Lindell Stock 1 lot odd Sulkies—worth up to $4.50; choice of the lot $6.00 Sulkies — steel con- struction—drop dack with hood—sale price $12 Sulkies—heavy steel construction — nickel trim- ming—with hood—sale price. Lot Collapsible Go-Carts; all-stee| conmatruction; ad- justable heods; worth up to 310.00; sale price, choice. Lot Collapsible Go- Carts; all-steel construc- tion; worth up to $20.00; choice of the lot $26.60 Reed Carriages; heavy running gears, large rubber-tired wheels; brown finish only; sale Pe ar 2 ee ee $30 Reed Carriages— brown and natural fin- $71 15 ish—sale price ........... a $35 Reed Carriages— gray, brown and natural $76 Ai} finish—sale price . $90.00 Golden Oak Bedroom Suite —3 pieces, bed, dresser, wash- stand; Colonial de- sign ; sale rice P $140 Queen Anne Four-Piece Netrecms Suite—Circassian walnut finish—Bed, Dresser, Dressing Table and Chest of Drawers Reni size, $185 Adam Style Bedroom Suite — 4 pieces — Circassian walnut finish— 1 2? Ap sale price « $300 Louis XIV Style Bedroom Suite— 4 pieces—genuine American walnut— bed has bow foot —sale price $25 Golden Oak and Ma. @ and Ma- bogany Dressers—pattern ] 4 ] 5 plate mirror—sale price. . $42.00 Golden Oak and Mahogany Dressers — Colonial de- sign—French plate mir- 29 ] A ror—sale price s $75.00 Dressers—extra size Colonial design; golden oak and mahogany finish; sale price $10.00 Combination Felt Mat- tresses—extra thick and heavy— beautiful art ticking, roll edge; sale price L Special— $2.25 Blacking Case Made of solid oak, golden finish— 15 inches high, 14 inches square— top lid upholstered in Spanish Chase leather. Plen- ty of room inside for $19.75 Golden Oak Chifforobe— large wardrobe side and 5 large drawers; $35 Chifforobe old- en and mahogany finish —swinging French plate 50c and 60c Felt Linoleums 4 to 20-yd. pieces—large lot-—- choice, per yard Remnants of Japanese Mat- ting; 6 to 20 yards; large assortment; per yard Carpet Remnants in lengths 14, to 11% yards; fine for 25¢ $1.50 genuine Inlaid Lino- leum; Patterns through to back; per yard Samples of Rag Rugs in assorted colors—slightly soiled; 9x12 size a 8x10 size, ®5.95; 6x9 size, ®3.75' $12.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs; size 9x12 feet— q | assorted patterns; sale price. 7 = $149.50 N-w-COR- WASHINGT d Rugs and Linoleums From the Lindell Store” ‘ $3.50 Velvet Rugs; size 27x54 inches; sale 9x12 Seamless Velvet Bugs; assorted patterns; heavy quality 11.3x12-foot Brussels Rugs for large size rooms; sale price 9x12 Axminster Rugs; extra fine quality; seamed 28.15 and seamless; sale nig eh Axminster Hall Runners; all assorted patterns; worth up to $25.00; choice fe Fea ‘ese sah eS $5.50 White Enameled Child’s, Cribs; slat side and ends; ee 3. Al complete with woven $30.00 Goodrich ‘‘A’’ Sewing Machines— forged steel drophead; fully guaranteed—Sale price $15.00 Music Cabinets—in fine mahogany finis sale price $10.00 Upholsteréd Settee ane oak frame; W. O. finish; spring 4 A seats upholstered in Spanish ] Chase leather—sale price..... oe s 50 Odd Dining Chairs I and 2 of a kind—worth up to $5—genuine leather $I ] A seats—Choice e $70.00 Combination Ranges; burn coal and gas; high warming closet; 18- in. oven; sale price. . $55.00 Coal Sanzee-~+8-hell top, 18-inch oven; enamel on 15 warming closet—sale price. . $120.00 Blue Porcelain Enamel Combina- tion Range—all nickel trimmed; 18-inch oven; 89 15 polished steel top—sale price $ = Favorite Gas Ranges—large cabinet: size; white enamel oven - and broiler doors—sale $3.00 Dining Cnairs-—eeliben and fumed price $1.75 Dining-Room Chairs; wood seat, braced back; oak; box seats; Spanish chase leather upholstery— 2? A sale price $ $4.00 Dining Chairs—golden and fumed oak; genuine Spanish leather slip seats— $2.00 Waste Baskets Indestructible Metal Bas- * 9 Br kets; mahogany finish— Special at $18.00 Kitchen 2 oak $12.15 price $13.00 Reed Rockers—brown mised: wowey wt ad” $75 CASH OR CREDIT ON AVE-&-9t-s $18.00 Top Icer Refriger- ators—white enamel lined —Sale price $24.00 Side Icer Refriger- ators—white enamel lined —Sale price. . $30.00 Side ‘Icer Refriger- ators—white enamel lined ators—genuine porcelain lined—sale price $10.00 Library Tables— fumed oak finish, 36-inch tops; sale price , 15.00 Library Tables—fumed | oak finish; 36-in. Laan: heavy r legs—Sale price $19.00 Library “Tables— $137 mahogany finish; Colonial design—sale price 4 & . $30.00 Library Tables—mahogany a oval tops; heavy column =< S1S.T $6.00 Ferneries ‘Solia oak—fumed oak finish—30 inches spe gee metal lined—specia] at. . pape Bed- mgt + and y Spanish Chase leather upholstery; sale price. —upholstered in fancy cre- $24.0 t rice $18.00 Genuine Cedar Chests;large 1 $7.00-Grafonola Record Cabinet, Dez eri nag ; sale SP OCS OEE OA EUS $12.00 Grafonola Record Cabinet; DRUG 4 w fi 5 : ha ri ba eee “e Mi sii) a Oe ams ae ye. oe a 7% Ttae Le a Fe. pA G £ ee dias Rte eae mela © iis! x EL RR Ne x Pe Es * =) u [Sess — | cafe ad = 2S — ' sf fd f 4 fd ft fa —— eR, meer ge ae foe Ese pups | g g a li fecting Open Sale Price

Page 23

ig _ STLOUS 1 POT. SPATER cre ee maeanerscaggein SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. ——— ee ee = — a @Wolff- Wilson _—— Co’s s AND OPENING SALE - ORDERS Our. Mail one “hyseeet se e to il orders. Postage should be ded “with all aides z ag ‘ 4 ee ee Pes ee ee pee Beis mag ek . La. Spt. OW EN WS OMe ee ee ae TR SY OAR Re TRS oe gente n is Rise a ae teal ie RR Tey ase, ae me! 4 Tee OP Cae, ERE, ae rf 4 pe ey xs eo Ia | ye? ae oe , 2 dea, es EN Ry 4 a. vay Pete oR ee a a ‘So : mo TRS IS en @ oa nes, o. Ms Reade kia - YS htey a > 2 ‘> Sica Mek it gate, SRT ai ogy: ater aie ee te “* 5 a “ we = ee qQeenmrener ss: panne — —— | Je) Rose & ar —— NEW ADDRESs, rat 7th and Washington ‘ = eat Oe ae PF : - Fe ass , co owe TR iy aE POA TRY Se Ae Se a be i 4 : as Oops eo 5 eS ies ee ge es ee Jizan serine “uae pa a ee Sie ee iol . PS SR ee ae agate SOT RR aay ee NST Se Ses a wee ihe, eee, Sab or eae Be ‘ * - - 2 ‘ — — =. -MONDAY, APRIL 22d—AT OUR NEW STORE— MONDAY, APRIL 22d | CORNER SEVENTH (7th) — GRAND OPENING A Big Cyrano Special Bottle Violet Cyrano Toilet Water. .50c Cake Violet Cyrano Toilet Soap....15c Box Violet Cyrano Face Powder. . _. 50c Total Regular Value, $1.15 15 Y ES Sc made in white and cherry, at.... alia ’ LISTERINE Necessity bee), BR ORs >was PPR ye POS Cop ag cP eR gue. Ha Tae Hair Removed DcMirace Hair is bound to grow out again coarser and stiffer when removed * with pastes and rub-on prepara- tions, because they merely ro- move hair from the surface of the skin. DeMiracle, the original liquid hair remover, attacks hair under the skin as well as on the skin. Buy a bottle of the genu- apn akg” 4 With Every 25c¢ Purchase of**** ine De Miracle today. Opening Sale Price : $1.15 a «400 ws See Sempray Jo-ve-nay “Sempre Giovine”’ HES LAN Say en OR Any BLE UN I Re sri bar. pire ees, Re UR DT UE CAIRN EH APD NM ERAS IH AAT LONGI GES POCA TREES pe AEROS, OLN ISG BIE AEN AT ABS PIR A BPG EM, HE tA ot RII EVERY MOTHER EVERY DAUGHTER NEEDS IRON ; yh ra pas of » oy mks ~ hee & ee = ‘ si « - a et . ’ ™ pearanee. Opening Sale Price, There Cit be no beau- tiful, healthy. ' ch lg Sa Re age [—' Very hard indeed to detect, easily applied, absolutely harmless. In, either powder or Compress Cake 95c you tried the Compress Cake Ww of Puritan Beauty omen of Refinement Sunlight Rouge? Won- All Over America Are derfully _natural cols Regular Users of ; 4 Parisian Sage A truly scientific tonic for the hair and scalp. Besides being the most delightful hair dressing and beautifier it is guaranteed to remove dandruff, stop falling hair and abolish scalp iteh. You'll praise it. Regular ing Sale Price.. 3c 60c ; special, Open- Have =f mA yt ¢ arnt eh pk Ab ° +4 * ‘ “ , 7 PN re cee enue perenne oe — be eke st Ip OREO S Re is A 3 Sali ie «Pel ig ek a Saas oe Ss Gan Sa eta eo * * Pie a Ae ee : A, S|) GENE” gous ff I SC a | form, sale eI" foe meme oy - nemmne S on Se uv % money bac ate, all our customers. ence, we } VR “gyne, fe e have & remedy for every foot — oe. a a ae SSS Seat lan mon =f — | — = = ad ’

Page 24

~ oe gh eRe DIS Sets SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. as ST.LOUIS POST- : _ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH , cur ‘the United States District Court in | the signing of the shortline amend- Sia yt e's get sesaairce ct ANT|-BOLOHEVIN. | ———ser-aWashington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—loth & Cas of the State Public Service|) .. peen under Government coztrol = We z ‘Comn n to stop the sale of 3 and cannot be disposed of by ‘ts pri-| 4. rik : Ozark Valley Railroad, set for a pub- | vate owners. United States Senator James 4. lic auction next Tuesday. Senator Reed appeared before | | ~ Senator Reed contended that since | ;,4a¢6 Dyer at the request of a com- | — — | mittee of citizens of Wayne County, through which the road runs. It is Hf the only railroad in the county. The citizens offer of $100,000 for the road had been refused and the cour’ o:der for the auction specified that if a greater sum than $100.000-could he He k obtained the road might be turned Thousands, Scattered to All is our price for guaranteed (22 . over to the highest bidder with per- One Price to All 2°14) crown and bridge work. HR) or ricsion to junk it. Parts of World, Going Why pay more? — Guaranteed perfect fitting plates are $4 St | —_———————-. | Back, Neutral Diplomat at " | “/. Reed and Fiber Furniture up. Ask to see them. : “rl h EAI } MEG. ington Says. | : | So lak for sunroom use and so many dainty designs of chairs, Dr. C. G. Hampton, formerly assogiated with ee |. GOODY! y R So. oe ! 5 ree saber " fecuerten, tables and day beds from which to choose; some me at 614 Olive, is now with me at my new ~ Pe 19, re ; : plain, others upholstered in cretonne or tapestry. The prices are un- office. : a | Ren: r& CHI REN | SAID TO BE Bungalow Bed With Springs expectedly reasonable. DR.H.E. DOWELL, Dentist . : GRAND OPENING SALE AT VLADIV OSTOK Heavy tubular frame, oxidized finish, best quality steel fabric blic. , | bed; only three 8S. E, CORNER 7TH AND OLIVE ; springs; head and foot pieces fold under body of bed; ae aot Mth , alone inches thick when folded. | Take elevator at 224 N. 7th St. to Third Floor.» , : aa Aides dn Hours: Pew $08 S. ma to 8:66 Dp. m.; * WASHINGTON, April 20.—Thou- and Allies Have Refused Service of Exiles. Wi Fy P ie eae | : | | ers o4 sands of Russian army officers hos- [ i | --$ ; | } . tile to the Bolshevik regime, but who ( B°* 4 - Davenette Suite 69.75 : ? n 3 were in sympathy with the revolu- | , ZI Furniture of solid construction that lasts for years. Beautifully \e 7 h; | tion, are returning to Russia from eg a finished in golden oak, fumed oak or mahogany. Upholstered in. Doesn’t hurt a bit! Just a drop of all parts of the world. This appar- J - . a eee Teena) Ep my Heavy springs in seats. Davenette is full? ; ently concerted movement is _ be- | : = : - 2 38 ‘awa. Davenette, Chair and Rocker ‘ Freezone on a sore, touchy corn stops cig 4 lieved by a neutral diplomatic ob- = te ce eocabachen steel bed springs , Nn that narn: from hurting, | then you lift server here to foreshadow important I a Oa A I oO CE 2 ‘ i= = : ye By) Wire From the Washington Bu- | See ° As reau of the Post-Dispatch. — ——, ; military developments in relation to . a! that bothersome 7 | the Russian situation. , : : f | ; corn right out, root : ; Oe ene are St Ne Detroit Jewel White Mountain present time 6000 Russian officers, and all without any | : | exclusive of/ Bolshevik adherents, in G ASR AN GES Refrigerator ‘ . Vladivostok, and that, instead of be- BAA 4 SS,is-- . 29 75 pain, soreness OF If- ; . j ing unfriendly to the Japanese, they Von enn’ be eurd of bakles Today-—as they’ have CN x *, ; . ° ° N h have given proof of their cordial lity d sure of lasting ve ; ritation.—— o num- 3 feelings towards that nation, approv- y nencel de acess, 2: R been for the’ last forty a ; A massive, beautiful a | quality in a Jewel Gas Kange. White. tain eS ; i, eles teak. bug! | ing of the landing of Japanese forces For the Jewel is made by the years ite oun .\) = 7 dav enette in rich po sieges largest stove plant in the Refrigerators are the most Pid INS smarnyebonatne rt oe ; ‘ . Mannerheim, the Finnish White . ? = 7 Guard Generalissimo, was formerly e | | , —,- = Davenette akan aan — — Siiieet tlie nec —eltal ae eh gnarl ans I Oe LI nena Men Aopen seen Se aay ss TR BE OS i al cae REA i one a a Lay See eh daryhew igh ee alias Peale do nas sy to a Ee eae gS oa >» sue an npn wy a distinguished officer in the Czar’s “= : _— === a el army, and that his invitation to the ————____ — 3 : be | = » Germans to intervene in Finland + | might indicate that other former Russian officers, despairing of sav- ing their country from the rule of the Bolsheviki in any other way, may offer their services to the Ger- mans, with the understanding that the empire in Russia be revived. It was thought by the neutral dip- lomat that the final decision of the Entente Governments and the United e 3 2 States toward the question of Jap- An S T anese intervention in Edstern Siberia i) our -Piece Queen ne Ul e , might have a determining effect upon - | ) FREEZONE IS MAGIC! the future actions of Russian offi- ; 50 ith ds, : 4 may: MME! SO GIRPLR Sikes to: maintain themectven, unit | $ | O: ee ee ee eee 2 Ae ERA EO RE RENEE Se OEE te eR ———— ae 5 ai voi al | at p [ Ne Ns a A POP Kins ine rN” mS oy a , —— » Se Mere . 2 yrs = = > ~ 2 SPN y et S en ma ee ere i anes Ee - see age - eRe AL TN D OE LEG LOE LLL LILLE LN LICL DALI IEE OES atetneamemmmaemmael . pth ohons teow - ¥ poten on » I SSRIS Ree ~ aon a * + omy wo or oa -_- /- > Hard co soft corns or normal life returns to* Russia, corns between the ‘toes and . e , | The Big Directory {A= painful calluses on bottom of Articles Lost. of feet instantly stop hurt- A part of today’s big REAL ESTATE A Sui lit d ext dinary in price. Beautifully fashioned after the seroma ; uite unusual in beauty, unusual in quality and extraor y p a fen ~ right off with- uit Gian “ac sanae’ toe pent Queen Anne period, in either genuine American walnut or mahogany. The Bed, the Dressing Table, the Dresser x —ADV. | the two other St. Louis Sunday news- and the Chifferette. are full size and complete in every detail. We have only a few of these special suites. papers combined. Writing Desk to match is also shown. . . —————— > . ~~ MARRIAGE LICENSES, d Kenneth H. Cope Bartmer ; f Phiysicians)Explain Why‘Women'Need.More pene” et scaaae ee a : a ae RUGS Vacuum Cleaners dams EF are 1915 5 Mallinckrodt Both hand power and elec- Be ) 7 : ce | Elizabeth Michelak 5 : = ! } Tronin-theirBlood‘Today'than:20 years‘Ago iarrco sxe} YY MPa oF i lrontin their B OOa LO ay't . ye ars el ig ys Oe 22 N. | 18th ia) eee S peci al P rices tric. Your chome of the best ei = ; : James Whotfieia hi vas andes bccn: 2726 Papin zs ‘ makes. Don’t try to get along a | : ities oy coger ++: -2728 Papin pe 3 $40 9x12 Axminster Rugs at ....-ccereucceresereeceesenes .829.50 withost a Vacuum Cleaser— . _* , Mary Mieyer to cheveeec One gaa ene es Sed he 2 $30 9x12 Velvet Rugs at neonatessauetnn sess oevaes¢6G4 | GMa the big : r saving device : Clemens G. Ti rb 5 ¢C \ sit ee ¥ : $27.50 9x11 Velvet Rugs at ....ceeccccreensceessceresacs . gest labo Anaemia—Lack of lron Is Greatest roe va ow the Health, Strength, rene wd Conton pet ase “S860 laine = “ya iss $12.00 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs at ......cccccgeeeresccecees $13:50 that ever pleased womankind. merican Woman Barbara A. Gies elmar - | | $17.50 9x12 Pro-Brussels Rugs at ....essesessacrsccveccans : The prices are reasonable dnd urance and Beauty of the Modern Am 2 soit on erggedi 2247 Howard “ Ss $15.00 9x12 Rag Rugs at ..¥v... cnbvesce dates the payments convenient: : . y N FERDINAND KING. New . York Pe Wha | Mdvadiel Selin ‘te Prairie Du Rocher, Ill. \ J , | The Child peal— te Je Your Answer? 4 . ulia Edom 2922 Hickory z A T a9 and Medical Author, says +i , 2 Ap ) Rte LE lacs Chester J. Hull Murrayville, Ill. : ‘ “ey S AIR CARPE . , : , eee eee ~ eo : ¥ ; ‘we ne nee SSN Ee NE ORT cementite tar etn CO ALE LALO OLY ALT en “= ope, es : a 3 ss SS ee - : a Se ee : det ner hl aan. tig aaa NP LG NAN OER BLO ABELL NI ALGAE LY LLL ALLA LOD LALO LLL ALE ODA LS AT onhis onure enw onenyy apart ag » mace free eo Spee Rae nrg vs pane anos oo “ . — os aes ee Se eee awe .ox : Murrayville, 11]. George. L. lso 2100 N. Broadway Ae Ingrain Stair Carpet. special price, yard .......+seceseseeress 400 Mrs. Maud 2615 N. 10th 8 wh aps it site al Governor Hart ‘ 3 Ae 4 . 3 > 4 .- 4419 Lawton M ~ Hospital (Outdoor Dept.). New Te it 4 : ax 3. & ae Sapene 3419 Lawton LINO LE U . and the Westchester County Hos- Sigs. eh - “ ‘ -. Harrisburg, Il. = ae : Dr. A a. Newman, former Police in es 5 Shas a ; : og pa : + re ;, | , rd James c. Scott Univ ag Bernard Go-Cart-- $ 1 8.7 5 $1.75 Inlaid Linoleum, square yard eeeesvteoeeeeeeeeevreeeeeeee 81 25 | a te E ‘ah We. er? L | Beulah E, ge dete by Sf _ al $1.10 Printed Linoleum, square yard aSecccccocevetse gee ~ ant oly . G . : ' 4 gr er PES $ : York, N. Y. Reed Go-Cart, natur ’ gray 75¢ Ringwalt Linoleum, square me eeeeer ees eeeaseees .50c _ Nexated Iron. ee og . me : ' . sen. 63, 1901 8. Compton: ee I os Seg ae Se oy Catal oe >a r h 5 , pton: . fron deficency . sevepeatradinn of anu a ; pram’ Me se Sea , LAC E C UR : AIN S Cedar Chests @trength and dadeauias of week, Mervous, Sd Cie» SRE ir | : Y oe Figus, 48, 1527 Biddle; inquest pend- White or-ecru, full’ width and length; pair .......+.g+++++--B1.25 2 : We ke ao ae Dora Rose, 86, Al Filet Curtai ith valance, pai $1.50 A moth Bates « Cedar Chest eareworn women in two weeks time. ~ BAe a : $. i ’ . 0: diph- cS es oO e es Bt. «ee Mothe fom bat 4 > J Eee OOS. OEP eee etna | Davis Pelerett, G1” en . hood of fine quality black ‘or Chests at....620.00 quickly to increase thei strenct er , 4 tt. ol, Holly n vhthisis. . F Hours of Work and endurance will drurs. holic -be lane Joiner. 56, 1827 Kennett pl.: tubedeu- brown leather cloth. Sturdy in : , Chests at... .623.80 . : . ars 4 Ch sts Se * 825.06 ir physical eneray ané get them- ernrns Racoan construction, yet light and Doll of Material : Chante aa .. .'aTze tg A condition to ward off the — ED. convenient in handling. $1 a Week Puts a HOOSIER in Your Kitchen Chests at....630.00 Kuhn, 2025 Withneil. ; . he i enner,, i+ S. Thirteenth. Hunnius, 2027 Cherokee. tosak, 1 Peon lace. | : ed . - 4 ; . Odam. 4264A Norfolk. To e 7; beh Nort. saat krod . | Young, 4621A Michigan. ” : | GIRLS | - Runting. 6107 Ouida. Kae 1S 9° & Washington Ave.. 16° & Cass Ave nkmeyer, 2020A Obear. ee mspns ae B555225% Erog® eee ee ° Wipe ig Sida TA eS? Sa ee yah erect ag itt eas EE SEN a POR, Sie Sd

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIT 21. 1918, s Be Ei Meenas RE athe Gese) Ba bai Siar a A - “Sew eer ie ie eon bee pike co Shee aio ee Bata Pg iintk Be ops ui ah Wea ats Sg stony , . Bis 8B ce: 7 Asay hy ee * Sse leeitie Ea a eae Sst cae i el hl NMS hae tee aR as, ag hy 275 te . 7 wir CORA POS BS Pie ENT asf 4 on ; > _ cieeeatiememe en Your dolla longer range than any German gun Re The Kaiser has a gun with a range of about seventy-five miles. It is used for murdering women and children in Paris. , ld Patriotism The advertising for the Third Liberty Loan in this city has been made possible through the patriot- ism of the following firms, who have generously contributed the space in which the advertising will appear: Alligator Oi] Clothine Company. American Bakery Company. Anheuser-Busch. Bemis Bro. Bag Company. Brown Shoe Company. Inc.,. Campbell Glass and Paint Company. Central States Life Insurafce Com- Dany, ° Certain-teed Products Corporation. Charter Oak Stove & Range Company. Chase Bag Company. Wm. R Compton Company. Eisenstadt. Manufacturine Comnpariv. Ely & Walker Dry Goods Company. Famous & Barr Companr. Garland’s. Hotels Statier Company. Ine.. Hvydraulic-Press Brick Company. International Fur Exchange. International Shoe Company. Kinloch Telephone Company. Kline's. Laclede-Christy Clay Products Co.. The Laclede Gas Licht Company. Laclede Steel Company. feasser-Goldman Cotton Companr. Levis-Zukoski Mercantile Company. The A. H, Lewis Medicine Company. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company. MeElroy-Slioan Shoe Company. McQuavy-Norris Mfe. Company. Missouri State Life Insurance Co.. National Candy Company. National Oats Company. N, ©. Nelson Manufacturing Company. Newell Motor Car Company. BR. Nagent & Bro Dry Goods Company. Papendick Bakery Company. Paris Medicine Comvany. P Mil Rice-Stix Drv Goode Company. St. Loujs Brass Manufacturing Co.. Louis Clearing House and Asso- aes Ranks St. Louis Glote-Demeoerat. St. Louis co ae St. Louis ublic. St. is Star St. Lette Times. ander voort-Barney Dry Goods Shavleiah Hardware Comoanvy. Smith. | aye Company. "®. Senthweatern Betl Telenhone (o.. Mark (€. Stetnbere and Comvany Stix. & Futter Vesner-Buick Auto Company, Waener Electric Manufactarine (Co. ‘‘Watch This Column for Ad- ditional “Names of Patriotic Firma in St. Lowis.”’ ‘more than three thousand sirable things: "1 This advertisement is donated by oni ad bes 0 Paris Medicine Co., Manuatacturers of Laxative Bromo Quinine As a part of its contribution towards Winning the War — Liberty Loan Organization Eighth Federal Reserve Distriet 1657 Railway Exchange Bldq., St. Louis, Mo, _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR coal Naa. eeteade wae « hag BoE et ag MRR fc! SRR eke anenta, se rs have a ei ee te ee ee UP CER EP) Ce Oi as wa Soa matin ik ni OE A. Ot oe tn + Your dollars, invested in Lib- erty Bonds, have a range of miles. ‘Thus, when you pur- chase ’a Liberty Bond, you accomplish several very de- —you put your money into a perfectly sale security— | —you derive a good rate of interest. from it— —you do your country a substantial service; and— —you do your bit toward downing | a Kaiserism. | ~ ih Buy Third Liberty Bonds If you can’t pay cash for your Bonds, os: you can borrow a part of the money at © a your bank, using the Bonds as security; an or, you can buy them at your bank on 3 sis “ the easy partial payment plan. It is no trouble to buy Liberty Bonds—it is ; y is no trouble to pay for them. See a your banker today. “hae x ( ei 4%. %

Page 26

Nee ne tamer Ee 8k. ete inne cna TN aN 6 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH entphien *ehaactctensaenccalitctie eet AeA ATE Oe Be ee oe a by, eee 5". er ee cp SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. aie ered storage packed firsts, %6! ast regular packed extra firsts, ae ARP DROP IN wh MARKET; ~ SHEEP STEADY ‘Week's Prices Are Mostly on Down Grade at the National Stockyards. _ | |GOTTON UP 60 “POINTS AT CLOSE OF THE WEEK| NEW YORK, April 20.—The bullish char- acter of weather and spot advices stimu- lated buytng in the cotton market today and there was a further rally of $3 per bale or more in prices. July contracts sold up to 20¢, making a recovery of 150 points from the low level of Vé@sterday, and an advance of 65 points ome last night's close. That delivery closed at 28.82c, with the gen- eral list Chentng véady at a net advance of 46 to &4 points, m reactionary or bullish average of sentiment which had shown nant, after the early Bg oS vesterday a for overnight, . at an advance. of 7 to 28 points, on covering or fresh buying, which seemed to come largely from Wall street and New Orleans sources. The low temperatures re- ported in the South and apprehensions that they would spread eastward over Sunday ac- counted for the relatively firm showing. of First eo MAXIMUM PRICES ON POULTRY ARE REMOVED; MARKET WEAK Egg Prices Lower—Potatoes Higher Under Light Offerings and Good Demand. © Embargo on buying and seiiing of hens and at the same @me aii maximum prices which have previougly existed on poultry were removed yesterday ard, as a result, e et ruled very weak on all arti- —, sa” get for hens was unsettled as there were not enough offered to estab- lish a market, but freer receipts and low®r prices are expected for Monday. Eggs were l4c lower under inc eg pete tat The but- ll and wea tas oll continued strong and buoyant, Ss § g a further - vonne of. he per 100 po The onion mar- ket remained quiet and unchanged. rancy radishes were in , good demand at stea y prices. Strawberries were in heavier nb he ng yet better’ prices were obtained for per hamper. New Mobile large crates, $3.50 | weaget small, fide. tach hs aca he. CAR ROTS—Home-grown, washed, old, in boxes, $2 per 100 pounds, net weight. Louis liana, 2c to 40c per dozen, CELEKY—Fiorida, 10-inch crates, 50c to $1 delivered, according to cendition; Cali- fornia crates, $2.50 to 34.50. Cc 'LIFLOWER — C ‘alifornia, $2 per crate in jobbing way an § ox MBknhns—? iorida 3 f EGG. -ANT—Florida, $2.50 to 33 per bushel crate we anwar E- “Louisiana ee barrels, more 0 GREEN PKAS— In $2 to $2.25 per cn Pe ‘telephone peas, $2.75. G LIC—New Louisiana single strings, fic for extra large, 0c eee medium, 2he¢ for emali and 15c for very all. ; GREEN ON NIONS_-Home- grown, l15c to he HORSERADISH —Fealr to large sized her E—-Home-grown, 15c to 25c per box. LETTUCE—Home-grown, 30c to 50c per bushel bex. Louisiana head lettuce, $1.25@ 1.40 per hamper MUSTARD GREENS—Alabama hamp- The, ers, PARSLEY—Louisiana, plain or * curly, $1.50 to $2 pr barrel. RHUBARB—Home-grown, 10c to. 20c per dozen hand_bunches, BA ae pring + rename -grown, in boxes, 50c ‘allt plo nds, net weight. ° nOAMINE—! ew Orleans sugar barrels, RADISHES—Alabama tips, J5c_ to 35c, ME white, 20c to ‘Sic per dozen bunches; hampers white, 0c. b SAL Si¥Y¥—Home-grown, 25e per dozen unc OPIN SACH—Home- grown, 65c to 75¢ per | bushel box Idose. Alabama hampers, TOMATOES—Fiorigh, 6-basket ‘ crates, $2.50 to $3.50 for choice, $3.50 to $4 for fan STRING REANS—Fancy Florida. dark ar pai vAsH—Ploriaa UERKRAUT—City make in ; £5-gallon casks, $10; orders ES—Home-grown, me > white, pr abise tor "fea. 5@5% Ps—Home-grown boxed, washed, 75c to a per ee 06 pounds net weight; rough, 25c: Alabama new. 35c per dozen bunches. SOANUTS—In jobbing way. : BANANAS—In shipping order, 6c per pound, Produce Elsewhere NEW YORK, April 20.—Butter firm; om gy Sg: sabe: nig ery age t a ex- Florida, $2. 75 to nad 50 elivered. 34'4@:38c. Cheese steady; State whole milk Tints held a 2iec: ditto average run. 234224 ‘4c, live and dressed, steady, re a CHICAGO, April 20.—Butter—wUr Eggs—Receipts, 26,872 cases; unc tatoes—Higher: receipts. 27 cars Michigan "and Minnesota bulk, er ditto sacks; $1.55@1.45. ’ KANSAS CITY, Mo., April eggs and poultry ore St. Louis neod Market, Lead was dull at $6.824%@692% — “5 today; spelter dull at $6, i 6.7 + SHEEP PELTS—Quote, each: Wool Lee #2.50@3.25, lamb at $1.25@1.75. ae i 32c : 35@38c per Ib. for light and heavy ner 10) nannde net r = a at the ence , but complaints of herries which showed some improvement, in unfavorabie crop conditions were accem- rday’s prices are- as - Regettes for the Post- Dispatch by ee er balck “aot eavieen trom the condition. Yesterday the National Livestock Commission | Southwest. and near months soon firmed up. Co., National Stockyards, Il, The more optimistic view a the war = Butter, Eggs and Poultry. vation, an Vashington advices claimin : xk Sy ys little prospect that the bill to fix prices NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store ~~. eae j R PRI COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. >| would make any progress in Congress, €N-/| sng terminal prices obtained by commission - | cou the buying movement, while there merchants, Orders and extra fancy stock 1 : raged . | was also bullish comment on the week-end |. | Last Week Last : | fgures showing a greater reduction in the | hicncr. ae 32c per dozen, ship- ; ._ eae 3 Adv lc less: duck # 4 Sharp ar a pe ot 4, Poathawe Pe) ee foo P us “ P - aenatiiiean dee Eel % “ wre Week. Before. Year. World's visible. supply than for the same; #GGS—Fresh first, Cattle ..... 24,300 19,750 18,200 : | week last year. shipping order; return, cases, _ ‘ : ‘ Business was not general, and there was oose eggs, 60c to 75c per dozen. Hogs ...... 60,300 69,000 58,000 =| some comment on the absence of a more | “Rupr DE creamery. extras, 42%; firsts, : — Sheep ..... 2,900 3,400 8,100 : | active demand from trate sources, but offer- | 3gic; fle Py 86@37c: ladies, 32c: pack-| & a Man ings were light, after the heavy selling of | ing stock. 274c; watery. cheesy and inferior | &: Quite a radical change occurred in | the, eariler week, May pavaness 32 errno eee 3S tO en — St an er to : or 57 to ne t ee) the cattle situation the latter half higher. . . a RS “OLEOMARGARINE Table grades igs ae a is er-the-we . “* es ; of last week. While strictly good to esmpeonivie Gar the closing reactions of some c. Bakers’ special (in tubs), 2316c: ‘bakers’ | € : By Leaned Wir prime beef steers were maintained at/| 7 io 16 points. Reports from the goods pastry se a ew br eee ‘5 ? ; F _ Bareaw of i r for | trad id that the break in raw material eI | , we Peel pe ec aston: eeiunen prea tac og good | had “checked demand sand reported offerings | Twins, 21%c: i ay ve + ee a 2234C; : h I | \s : | : . OR] . ° : from second hands at concessions, but no feibunger s6a31¢ Swiss, No. 1, 48c: eg x ll | a —— en) 3 ee sa : ing Post, in its ac ap — ggg core — or per | change in the primary markets. ety: Sie. Rrick, 21c, all interior quality iE _* | a “4 Z : weekly review, ewt-on down, broke generally $1 per New York Cotton. . hy m=. a “a, sean cwt from the high time of the week, | —— . LIVE POULTRY --@pring chickens hk 5 els a : | : Close - Low Close * y. s 18 ° br ilers, - 4 vation and. ou and in extreme instances sales $1.50 ee le ax femsais. she: old roosters, 17c; ely oe Z af 1 a ° — a plete which die lower were recorded. i keys, ic; old toms. 23c; turkeys, culls, Que: i las ; . | chib year’s tans Butcher yearlings and beef cows ¥ 3.4 30 . 19 _ | ducks, 22c; geese. round, llc; Reese. ame tk | likewise affected by the down- geen . 40 29-52-85 8c: capcns, 40@45c: | slips. S2@sic Gs Yi ad . ; Be: forecast regar« were : y A 1 : ‘ 28 springs, 1% Ibs, and over. per dozen, $8.5 D0@ YT yf , S . Se » | esate had Gane ward trend in values, though the | . ai.e ‘ s + n-S 0: cuineas, chicken OPT ee 2 , . 4 OUT Yy - J = | aa seb pepe break on yearlings or butcher cattle is wien No. 1, 8lce: scalded do, Sle: old toms, ’ " ie = ie @ z believed a litt was fully covered by 50c, and on cow G Market iet. No sales Sac; No. 2s, 22c; spring chickens, S4c; aor = ; Paes ? ste; © ‘owed rll ed te wat tach whip ordinary, 20.00¢: low middling, 31.50c: cocks, 20c; beoilars; 45c.Gueks, 60; geese, If you are looking for sensational furniture values, be one of the first to enter this newly ‘enlarged store ‘Monday. We're | peat en ecline e market is s diirg, 53.00c: good middling, 33.50c; : 00 to 140 Ibs., 13%c 4 bg Z * . (ee ORE very high. In view of the extremely | dling baie. 34 .00c. teen, ae 308 wo to to 180 pounds, | > forging ahead to a tremendous increase in volume’ of sales—we must do a 100% yo more business, for we've just enlarged our weather, would high price range that has been in ARR Me imcgmnde i2aiae: iad. ibe, 165 pounds to 180 pounde, Ta. 3 store 100%—Wonderful bargains, the result of purchases made over a year ago is the way we are attracting threngs of abnormally lars 25 . ‘otton Market. ‘ : Lagi “ $14; common to medium, $10.50 to Hizh Low Close | large, 12c; bass, black, medium, abundant mois $12; go00d to choice stockers and feed- day. § Sat. Sat. order size, 20c: ‘spoonbill, large, Lic; spoon- , VOL ers, $10.75 to $11.75; medium to good, ; oe 30 28.56 |: Bill, medium, 14c; spoonbill, small, 8c; cat, ——— ; — gle. 25. to $10.75; ors 4 oT i) «87 92 dressed, neat, lic; bullheads, dréssed, 3§ : ~ Ee sown soil, and oO ‘5; common to medium, y 82 28.00 at .20 27.92 White perch, dressed, Sc; white perch, rc {4 | | pti Agen Boe. $9 “Mo $1.25; good to choice stock M5. 28 2D 20.0% 20.09 ie: eels, 8c; turtle meat, 9c; turtle, s ; —_ : 26.30 26.5% Jumbo, $2.60; cellent conditio1 two weeks ahea The -somewhea cows, $8.50 t con ell. ic. Frogs, per dozen: ; $. © $9; good to choice stock . et al $2.10: small, $1.25; babies, 0c. weather of a checked growth beifers, #9 to $10; choice to prime x;EON ND UABS—Live pigeons * fat light yearling butcher cattle, $13 \ an | Bog —! , SQ! fancy homers (11 to $15; good to choice, $12 to $13; PROVISIONS Gi? ponds to ihe dozen), $4@$5: do 9@10 | common to medium, $9.50 to $12 | 50@3: stmnall at $1.25@1.75; common live | 1.50, in parts of the choice to fancy heavy beef ‘cows, ¥ — | gquabs, '$ | ~ we eae : : | Fr. ; LARD— pps. steam in tierces at 24.87@ ROASTING iy ga oat head, $4 for) 3 3 | al \ . $8 C } 1 25 W ki : : e j pinctael 6 = = ¢ wg = R i | \ : as $ ° ee y i was particular): $11. a medium to good, $9. 50 to $11; a #27, loc. weight. gutters, $9 to $9.50; canners, $7.25 to MEATS—Hams at. 25%c for 10, Veretables. Choi f GENUINE : oice oO Be! “As a consequ . conditions, the « 2s, 24%e@2sc for 12@14s, 24%4@24%c for 7) - : ra ‘6 : it ood fat beef bulls, $11 to $12. 50; 14@ 16s. 94% G24 %eec for 18@20s; . skinned | POT ATOES— 4 > Per 100 Ibs: Track price ae “? = ; 3 -\ j ty / Bs Fe Lf] —_ - ; * ak “sausage bulis, $9.50 te $10.50, | nams. 25@26%c: bellies—6@8s and 8@10s at range on Northern and Western rural and | e : ty oe 7; ZX # d light sausage bulls, $9 to $10. 34@735c, 10@12s and 12@14s at 30@3ic, 14@ | piain burbank, $1.45@1.50 for ordinary to | | ie Bie he eta 2 = — . Mahogany, Wal ut ; ern farmers hi he hog market w of a variable | 3® t 7 atl square cut and gg $1.55@1.60 for choice to fancy quality; = = ; ide . = : : :- — : - ~ : : fees | @20',c; skinnea en anaee. anne russet burbank, $1.55@1.60 for Northern and . - m {2 - - | or Two-Tone ivory. 4 bar changed. Aban mates are reduc unds, $3.50@4 per dozen; _do 7@8 pounds the rainfall wh spe that the Russiar likely to be the s 1917 and 1916, fc man and Austria and that the huge stored away some the Lenefit of the their constituenc ready being reco many, as a figm tion, “A glance at week's movemen change, will show the market has r tion with the ct of affairs on the ‘No one who } atrain® throughout t week, though ienics, 18@ Wc: pork loins 27 ar: eaa $1, 6001. 70 for W estern earlv Ohio and oth- ro any day vary more than 25c. .There PA A A] MEAT “laa@is 2 DOr : : proportions, as skin ham 26%c: irrer“arly , «- NE PS ONIONS— New “tier especially for this sale. Never be-- Sa seemed incredib! week's closin r - / a ate é loging market may be ob extra short c’ribs ec, regular plates 20@ | 90. Gozen hand bunches. Califormia cases artistic in design, so skillfully constructed 3 our history. , " meats in Jobbing, way: 100 pounds, net weight. Louisiana. 20c to! a Weck seeutheve, 31° | @ last Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition. now and autumn morrow—it’s the bargain opportunity of a } up, are neglected and t harvest comes v ° and are no ge , ’ near as well in *pro ’ & M Pe - proportion Men Ss Young en's Her is truly the genuine William and Mary Period Design as it was originally conceived nearly three centuries ago, and at a price that means a saving of 4% your money. Every year ago. it is finished with 10 coats of hard baked enamel and is artistically two toned. Very finest construction throughout—every drawer has slide- ‘guides and finished on the inside. Each §; pen in the Teut hf $17.60 to $17.80, though” there Sire ee | ae a meee at no time did the extreme tops for | butts. 25c; snare ribs, 1itsc: tend rloins, S7C. | or red barieties at $1.25 to $1.35@1.40. All : wees Tae LL fly, mre —— a =s . oe be eS : a — 1 NA a. | | _ | We purchased the entire output of these ee edainte: tment PSS. fen Bt . i , have been some soft spots, especially | 25%4a@2s%e: POTATOES—Florida triumphs, ae ie D otal w fe weakness was manifest. Heavy to ht fully cured rough c’ribs at $1.€0 to $2 »p 100 we: delivered; old ex- | hi 3. 50c, tra fancy Te' globes, $1.: fore have you been able to buy a set so son and which, { tained from the fact that week before rol butts, 174 @1li%4c, light " Cire ¥5 to $f. er so wonderfully finished at less than “ie “Very much of .. $18, and \yesterday it was $17.90. Boies. akinned 3916c; ham per dozen bunch 160 to 210 pounds, continue to | Bo Sew om | 2 : observed that th Canada and We: Suthern swine have also come in - A : | % : | ost handsomely carved ornament is in its proper place and it is lavishly decorated with beaded strips, adding much to the beauty dnd decorativeness of the set. ‘Remember, it is skill- “Ther ee! ire is i piece is wonderfully well proportioned” and generously large in size. Set comprises bed, dresser and chiffonette—Triple mirror dressing table, $23.50 extra All-in-all, this set is a ¥ do know: howev top of $17.90 for choice lights; : 1 . . —— , wie Priced Monday ,in this (a ~ i (] }: choice pigs, 120 to 130 pounds, Te $17.50; 110 to 120 pounds, $16.50 a; lighter pigs, $12 for common & $16.25 for others, and rough BPs \ XX Se eS oR at $15.75 to $16. Bees, CR = oe | 5s Be 2 ‘instances sheep sales were rec- Be a, ba %, ; ee ee PE higher than the week before, army has been w to $17,60; heavier hogs, $17 to Spring Clothes at aing—i 12s. 25 : ‘| inferior (damaged, soft or sprouting) stock | ‘ ts.from a noted Grand Rapids manufae- . | nies 18@19c, clear bellies 31@34c. ‘ oO 9°, BC raised to figure aan latter rounds, when con D. s. MEATS — Loose in car lots f. 0. b.: $2.10 fo 2.20. per mpraper sacked yellow, A g004 indication, however, of last clear bellies 25% @24%c; rib bellies 2314 @24boc, extra’ short " clear and ASPARAGUS—Home- in OE T5e to $1.23 duce one of the last the market closed with a top of BEETS—Home-grown, in boxes, $1 per | | 3 woe C274 : ae t Read the description below—see it to- have the best demand at top prices. “9 ee : pect for the ur oa ° icular | , ‘fats tevy hogs, particularly those 260 See This Set ‘Dkeekasad in Our Sew Windows 3 lifetime. : substantially be der buyer’s ban, owing to the fact 2 | Ry gancenetaioaer oA hae a good many oilers have been H , . fully constructed of GENUINE mahogany of American walnut, beautifully hand-polished and rubbed; also come jin a charming white ivory, which will give lifelong service, because : Tiiea latets. ur what is happenin im yesterday's market the bulk of ts ag bod hogs, 160 to 210 pounds, sold é gee . bargain at its regular price of $150. Forge Ahead Sale price, $83. 75. ' mrs drain on man pé Rigen y og 220 to 260 pounds, . . 4 big drive on all new With Spring and Mattress “i steady price rates. The pres- wnarket, however, is the highest in nistory of the trade. bice wool lambs are quoted at to $21: medium to good, $19.50 .25; culls and half-fats, $16 to ; good to choice clip lambs, to $18.26; medium, $16 to $17; fool ewes, $15.50 to $16.50; chop- ' $11.50 to $13.50; canners, $8 to 2 bucks, $13 to $14. . , hdesbeieis | i ee igit eae a iantt att geese! rent n, é Sb eee siay! Be; 437 a? ’ | pas 7 eae, sé? 4 i i ; 48 LE. ll Hundreds of classy Suits in the wanted Spring styles—every one expertly tailored, of splendid aptactisae ey S00 paign will imagtir - ppogyboge =— every cont : “A — = » —- _ " =eeee in this wale at. chairs have high backs and are upholstered in Eennine brown Spanish ! time from the beg an certainly not =r, — by 88 advance. for. ask tainties, there at $6 Pariary Suits oe Gilk Knit. Wash white enameled inside—a guar- Be Handsome Suits for boys eh Silk it, Waeh 2 anteed saver of ice. Regular BESS Ace ies Sis Le own money and Id ‘ "at 8 and soo farted so ndell” at 35c and price $3 ——Forge-Ahead sale “2 “f | 1 ares Palamas— oon al at 20¢ and 25ce—choice | * a8 OS verywhere St. Louis, $150.0 frente of beautiful floral and Oriental ih ance against their Classy Spring Topcoats that brand that “Lindell” | at pe mS : | [pe “Lindell Store’ sold at + fl at 50e —e—priced 5 if A 2 ’ § . q Paign, the eizpres sole at ond ‘§6—sriped in this onday at Sag. x 4. § b. ment over this we ; peidors Leather Belts and 8 ; ee ery me — AURA rt sient : q line with al! prev! é ndell | a a: > elif on’t buy a in tore’ at ic and ae a ‘ , a. | ae | Me. ; living-room sets made. I's the genuine Pullman Davenette and is high- Mme of slackenin $1.60—priced Boys’ Rompe » f brics —~ sold by “Linden ose tea ae ‘ ns Morocco. brown n Spanish leather. The divan opens into a full-size b z ed at ‘ 2 3 trict, there is appa “Lin ell” at 3 for on lare—odd } f \ * rete burners. h os 25c. stikkuy © “i i-s om 3). DP a el PSF sdt HO if . rich individuals an ed aott, or | : :. yy, ght $35 ‘9x12 All-Wool. Brussels Rugs $ w ae , . _ > ‘ 5 1 a $1.25—-priced in 5Q¢ hile they last at ‘ais | o 4 Fp in thie Forge-Ahead sale: at the wanted colorings—made of pure wool a me q are wating to s¢ Boys’ and _- Girls’ Sus l cueten - ~ . pender Sl Sell This Solid Oak Genuine PULLMAN i Davenette Suite until you have seen this handsome 3- second week, in pe Mi well ail ar ic assy Clot Wars a and “Cape — this sale at: _— C on 25 = ya 4 y est quality inner steel constructed—designed of solid oak in a charming + ee q Misgiving. a ’ Sto oat 1. Boys Arrow Collars 3 for asp $100 ana a second’s notice, The handsome arm chair and rocker are very deep and for al ‘i Sa ppointmen in this sale at 3 for dered-—sold by Ke A iT either sett Brice have their large t; eee eee Perea eee wes eee ee eee 8. fast colors—$35 value—F orge- -~Ahead Sale price. $e nweene 3 ES 4 heed for their fu Money Wt! “That it will be keeps in mind the Will doubt tut Semewhat hesitatr Fast, the respons districts has« not : cent during the fi canvass, but ough Promise of results tion closes. The r tiles was reused | when this third | Palen began. “With the canvi War what it has‘ emulation what we _ *oroliment of wut =) Ad ve a —— Sa _ . HOME OP POG 4 _ey TT9 ‘ ’ Z, fae A ei ‘ ie 7 * ? Zn 2 va . ‘. ~ of a j ites af adit Remember, this Range is finest blue dre los wit Babiiiip, ik Northwest Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. Vine eB ke ARN UMNO Pica Shei - on hr ee wewar” 2 porcelain throughout, cooks and hakes with either coal O& gas, Pete

Page 27

arket, 28 5.82% @6.92% at HKG ch; bo he a seats i ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 21. 1918. Moe ee See At pt cy Tope ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH odientied o- - a eaae eA RO tt ea ne FR me EY NR ee re rll poe I ee 2 TO 9-POINT GAINS ARE RECORDED BY STOCKS IN NEW YORK DURING WEEK Better War News and Good Crop. Outlook Stimulate Buying Orders. OUR PRICES ALSO UP - Sharp Advances Are Scored by Many Issues in Broad Street Trading. By Leased Wire From the New Yora Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. “NEW YORK, April 20.—The Even- | ing Post. weekly review, says: “No summary of the present sit- vation and outlook would be com- plete which did not take account of this year's harvest possibilities. The forecast regarding our in its copyrighted financial | own early | erous had been gloomy almost up to | the end of December, for it was then | believed a little longer continuance | of the autumn drouth, especially if accompanied by the usual severe cold weather, would duplicate last year’s abnormally large destruction of wine ter-sown acreage. “The cold weather came as had been apprehended, but it came along with the heaviest snowfall of many | seasons throughout the grain produc- | ing area. Three results lowed. The winter wheat tered under this protective covering; the melting snow of early spring gave abundant moisture to the winter- sown soil, and in the spring wheat district, the ground was left in ex- cellent condition for planting, nearly two weeks ahead of the normal date. The .somewheat unseasonable cold weather of a week or two ago checked growth to some extent, but the rainfall which came with it fell . in parts of the grain belt where it was particularly needed. Outlook Is Promising. have fol-. was shel- | ee ed i eines “As a consequence of these various | conditions, the expectations of West- | ern farmers have’ been changed. ‘Abandoned-acreage’ radically | mates are reduced to relatively small | proportions, and estimates possible total of the | wheat crop are being | raised to figures which would have | seemed incredible earlier in the sea-. son and which, if realized, would pro- | duce one of the — harvests in| our history. “Very much of t Vicissitudes of thi “4 season, now and autumn. But ft is also to be observed that this brightening pros- pect for the urgently needed grain harvest comes when the promise in Canada and Western Europe is also is depends on. the | between. - substantially better than that of a year ago. “There is little information as to what is happening or is likely to hap- pen in the Teutonic countries. We do know, however, that the present drain on man power to the German army has been wholly unprecedented; that the Russian: prisoners are not likely to be the same mainstay as in. in the Ger- | man and Austrian fields this season, 1917 and 1916, for work and that the huge mountain of wheat, stored away somewhere in Russia, for the benefit of the German armies and | is al- | ready being recognized even in Ger- | a figment of the imagina- | their constituencies at home, many, as tion, “A glance at the tables of change, will show the extent to which the market has recovered, in connec- tion. with the change of affairs on the Western front. “No one who has watched the de- veopment of the German plan of cam-_ paign will imagine that the attack on the allied line is ended. The fighting | six | months before it was possible to rec- at Verdun continued more than ord the distinct defeat of the German forward movement, and the commanders at the present The Market Movement. “Nevertheless, this week's action of. after several weeks of | uncertainty and hesitation, bears at) the markets least an interesting resemblance to their action at a similar distance of time from the beginning of the Crown | Prince’s attack on the Verdun line. Whatever may be said of Stock Exchange as an unfailing dex to military probabilities—and it ean certainly not be considered infal- | the | week's movement on the Stock Ex- = in te position | allied | battle | front have intimated a possible simi- | lar duratton of the present campaign. | the | in- | lible—the fact remains that its atti- tude in 1916 turned out to be a cor- | rect forecast of the lone grresults, and that its present attitude is the ' same as it was at the similar junc- ture, two vears ago. } “It would not be desirable for the— stock market to continue a vigorous | for. aside from War uncer-— advance: tainties. there are problems of our) which have to be kept in mind. Still, it is worth remembering that - own money and investment markets | the stability of the market during recent | trying weeks, and:.its-advance of the present week. oc curred in the face of just this handicap—which makes the | nature of its action all the more sig- nificant. “In regard to the Liberty Loan cam- , Paign, the expression of disappoint- | ment over this week's results was in | line with all previous experience, The | second week, in the European drives’ as in ours, has ‘loan | always been a. time of slackening pace and official e Misgiving. “In the case of the New York dis- | : trict, there is apparently more ground loan may easily end in a spirited race for position between East and West, which will show how genuinely the for disappointment at results to date. For this the reason may be, that the _ Pich individuals and corporations, who | have their large tax payments to bal- ance against their subscribing power: Are waiting to see what the actua) heed for their full support will be. Fie Money WH Be Needed. “That it will be needed, no one who _ keeps in mind the real objective point ' will doubt. But along with this | Bomewhat hesitant attitude im the East, the response of the Western , Sistricts has not only been magnifi- ent during the first fortnight of the D canvass, but ought to be the highest Promise of results when the subscrip _ Mon closes. The rivalry of communi- es was roused in a striking way hen this third Liberty Loan cam- 3 gn began. “With the canvass what it is, the war what it has been, and sectional mulation what we know it to be, the Himent of subscriptions for the NEW YORK STOCKS | REPORTED DAILY FOR THE POST-DISPATCH BY G. H. WALKER & CO. 307 NORTH FOURTH STREET. _ FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 13. Close Change Adv. Rumley Rumiley pfd Am. Beet Sugar Am. Am. Atl Gulf & W. Allis Chal. Allis Chal. American Ice Telephone . Linseed Oil com... Linseed oil pfd American American Wall Paper pfd... California Petroleum Cen. Ta Cuban Cane Sugar Columbia Gas Corn P. Ref. com Corn P. Ref. pfd Distillers General Electric *General Motor new General Motor preferred Green Cananea International Paper com *9 Int. M. M. common * & tInt. M. M. preferred ; 94) ‘ 89: 2, lLigwett & Mvyers preferred “4S \, laose-Wiles common § e \& Mexican Petro. 4% Maxwell M. common * Maxwell. M. Ist preferred Maxwell M. 2d_ preferred Nat. Enam. common North American Ohio Gas ...... Pacific Mail Peoples’ Gas Studebaker common Sears Roebuck Sinclair O. Texas Co. Tobacco Pro. United Cigar Stores United Fruit U. S. Rubber uU. S. Ind. Alcohol Virginia-C. C. C, Western Union Weatinghouse *+Willys Overland common Willys Overland preferred White Motors Wilson & Co, American Zinc preferred American Car and Foundry Co. common American Car & Foundry Co. preferred American Locomotive common Alaska Gold +Anadonda ‘Copper American Smelt. American Steel Foundry Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem Steel B Colorado Fuel and Iron Chile Copper Chino Copper Crucible Stee! Gulf State Steel Great Northern Ore International Nickel Inspiration Copper Kennecott Copper Lackawanna Steel +Midvale Steel Miami Copper National Lead common Nevada Consolidated National Conduit Pullman Co. Pressed Steel Car common Railway Steel Springs Ray Consolidated Republic Iron and Steel common Republic Iron and Steel preferred Butte & Superior Sloss-Sheffield Tennessee Copper i'nited States Steel common United States Stee! preferred Utah Copper Atchison common Atlantic Coast line Baltimore & Ohio : Brooklyn Rapid Transit Canadian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio Chi... Mil. & St. Paul common Chicago Northwest. Chit. R. I. & P. cthe. Chi. R. 1. & P. preferred 7 Chi. R. l. & P. preferred 6 Delaware & Hudson Erie common Erie first preferred Prie. second preferred Great Northern preferred lehigh Valley Railway Louisville & Nashville Missouri, Kansas & Texas preferred Missouri Pacific Missouri Pacific preferred wN. QO. T. & MM. New York Central New York, N. Y. & Hartford Norfolk & Western Northern Pacific rennsvivania tReading common Southern Pacific Southern Railway common Southern Railway preferred Union Pacific common Wabasii W. I. Wabash P. A. ...- Wabash preferred B., Western Maryiand_ Tee ee *Increase. Decrease. hanged. Total sales for the week, 2.551.000 shares. See Ceanemae = eg = OR mr —_ +Ex. div iden: ne ge a a ra a See the development of the Stock Exchange was reflected in the creation of a brisk demand for many stocks, causing | them to show substantial gains at week, but strength on American people are aroused. “Steck market prices were? to 9 ; points higher on the week. Yester-— the week end. day's market was strong at the top; The Airplane stocks, which have level. \ been heavy since the beginning of the congressional discussion in regard to —— Curb Review. NEW YORK, April 20. —Pronounced irregularity was shown in the trading on the Broad street curb all through the past week, with the generally dull market during the first four days winding up with pronounced strength and activity. tin moving up from 7% to 8%; and Curtiss, after being neglected for the past few weeks, yesterday was active and strong, advancing from 29 to 31%. Submarine In Strong. at the end of the week, being in vig- The most prominent feature of the! 'erous demand and moving up from market was Burns Bros.’ Ice, which | fae to 14%. Aetna ranged from 8 to | and advanced to 29%. | 8%. started at 21% we ies to 27%. “The | Chevrolet while dull second preferred & ld at 63. War order st generally were quiet during the ater part of the for long in- jof $ points, ranging from 118 to 124. The independent oi] stocks were a- alrcraft production, suddenly became | ‘active and strong, with Wright-Mar- | fubmarine also developed strength | ‘tervals during the week, made a gain ! aetererdmngummnnet | ew York Curb Close | a RAILWAYS FOURS *= =o ARE. STEADY IW LOCAL DEALINGS === Sales Are Made at $51.75 and $52 at Week-End Session of Stock Exchange. j | . "ve eee ee eeee eee ee OSes > Grant Hupp Miitche! I “nited eweeeeceeaeeeeeeerer * * » ST. LOUIS C3 ARI ae HOUSE TATE Reertate $19 §20 380 7, O85, 7 Ma otors . INDL STRI AL s, Aetna hkxplosives Rrit.-Am. Tob. new Can. Nat. Gas (arwen Stee! Kevstone r Kresge . Lake Torpedo ‘ Manhattain Transit. Marconi Submarine Ralance« Yesterday x Friday Thursday Wednesday Tuesday Monday Previous Sat urday ¥ Last month 1916 a54. "$46 W eeks totals- Last week. $161,564, 577 Preceding week 135.001.431 Prev. week .... 148,677,914 Last year ..... 135,315,518 "+s 8088 08 oe a6 2 221'037 $43.871.092 36.700. 524 30, 406,890 26, 240,843 ss 5 sais Wright Martin - | Curtis Aero ... | INDEPENDENT International Pet. Considerable activity prevailed in = Glenrock Oil Eik Basin the local Securities’ market at the Northwest | week-end session vesterday. There $ Merr was st ; . a ne hg as not much change in prices, how- Angio American ever, from the final levels of Friday. Cosden Co United Railways , | Houston Of] .... n : ys 4s were the most Viagwest Oil com active issue and gained % point on = Midwest Oi! pfd transfers at $51.87% and $52. The , Midwest. Refg. preferred stock also was firm on sales en aL. /around $20, but later dropped to $19. | Sapulpa The common shares were inactive. |Sinclair Guit_ International Shee preferred stock gained % point at $107.50, and the gcommon was steady at $99.75. Other and Refer. STANDARD “OILS. Angio-Am. Oil Co. new, 2 Atiantic Refining Co. Rorne-Secrymser Co miscellaneous shares quoted and sold Buckeye Pipe line Co... were steady. Bonds were irregular St 9 a ' : olon ‘oO. on the issues mentioned. Continental Oil MORNING SESSION Crescent Pipe Line Ca, CLOSING QU OTATIONS Cumberland Pipe Line sak oa rae Bid. Asked Selene. Sian : “on Co. com NW : . yaltena-sSi a st State reg er a Galena-Signal Oil Co. pfd. United Railways Illinois Pipe Line do pfd indiana Pipe Line Co do 4s . National Transit Co Certain-teed com New York Transit Co. do lst pfd hi Northern Pipe Line Co Mo. Portland Cement Ohio Oil Co. Brown Shoe com. | Penn. Mex Hydraulic Pierce Oi) 4% “en. Coal Coke com Prairie Oil and ‘ Jax Co. Bi-Metallic Prairie Pipe Line Co. dv. com Solar Refining Co. Electric Southern Pipe Line Co SALES. REGULAR SESSION, & Certain-teed first pfd. S89 14 International Shoe pfd. 107%. 10 International Shoe common 99%, 11 International Shoe 90%, 1 International Shoe 89%. 100 Granite Mining 37%. $1000 United Railways United Railways United Railways United Railways United Railways United Railways : United Railways 52. United Railways 4s United Railways 4s at | Inited Ratlways 4s at 52. 10 l'nited Railways preferred at %. h United Railways preferred at 20. United Railways preferred at 19. National Bank at 190 nion Tank T.ine Co Vacuum Oil Co. i Washington Oil Co... : -—_—-_- > -—- London Review. Special Cable to the and New York Bveans Poat. LONDON, April 20.- ing the more cheerful news of French co-operation late this week, the war situation is still regarded soberly. The steadiness of the markets, face of the recent bad news, is portant as showing the the financial public; otherwise the ‘artificial character ef the markets here deprives them of great signifi- cance, “This present attitude of finance ‘ial London results from lent feeling that over-optimism in the past, regarding the campaign, and in- sufficient comprehension of German tactics, have been responsible for the prolongation of the war. The city interprets Sir Rdward Carson's rec- ommendation, that Ulster accept the home rule bill, as evidence of the same spirit elsewhere. “The highlyv- reassuring factor to financial London, is its belief that America now clearly perceives the ‘gravity of the recent war news, and recognizes what the alternative to an pee va ‘allied vietory would mean. Liberty * 4s 3 tien oa gh!) 6“ What we hear of the favorable N. Y. Cantral 6s . pees wes progress of your Liberty Loan cam: aa Hee! -” is generally described as evi- se arousing of American the character of the - 1 State ene ne a eae —_ Now York Bead Gales. ee ee ee — orev Bt Blhe | at {8 86 im- Aich Liberty French Liberty ] siberty Rub. Da t Nn. Ix ie PAE fk Laberty Rubter Liberty Libertv 4s Liberty ee re Tel, 41,8 Liberty Oo. Pad. Oregon 8S Liberty 4s paign Paris 6s Se PINES " ‘dence of the O00 Liberty 4a ......e85- fr 6S citizenship to re See +: situation Og Wwe TPO RS ay. “In addition to higher’ taxes on 3 our forthceming budget Is propose an increase in the in the super taxes and in the ‘death duties. Possibly even tea, ‘sugar and tobacco will have to pas i more. The object is to secure auf ficient revenue for all new fixed charges resulting from the war, and to do so without the assistance of the axcess-profits tax, which is consid- ered a temporary war measure, | The New War Measure. ae “The proposed special sinking fund Bank Statement. your war loan interests us, ot are trying the same ex- YORK. April 20.--The actual con- eee ) boas clearing house banks and. trust} Our arrangemen int) the week shows that they hold! qyced last is for hypothecation excess of vg im é-0 of a sum equal to one-eighth of one 'per cent of the loan, this to be used eondition— for buving the bonds whenever their Loans, discounts, etc., $4, 486,740,000, increase all helow the jesue pric e S297 107 000. Cash in own vaults Members | : the Federal Reserve Banks (a), $104,741,000, in- “It is provided that w henever ) crease S358.000, Reserve in Federa| Reserve | fund reaches £10.000,000 sterling ‘Banks, of mem ber banks, $51,387,000; de monthly payments ahall he suspended crease, $286.655,000, Reserve in own vaults hele that fix- state banke and trust companies (b), $1i until it again falls below RG OLN OOO, decrease, srg Reserve wre. The two loans to which this {nm depositories: State bankas and trust ‘ ies, sold at one time panies, $8,217,000; increase, $251,000, sinking fund applies, & apectively Wemand deposits, $i 7 123,008,000 ; decrease, one and two per cen respec | 17, 309,000. Net time deposits, $170, 184,000 below their issue price, but they now ‘decrease, $1,666,000, Circulation $35,941,000; eell practically at that price. “Announcement of our ment’s future borrowing ‘decrease, _ Specie incuded in (a) and likely to follow the budget luxuries, Rubber is likely to Distillers ye income tax. Liberty 4 . &. deposits deducted, Aggrepate reserve, $540,000 conclusion of eae! Liberty loans, discounts, etc., S7THR, 48,600, in Bank Clearings. erease $7.1287.000. Specie. $15,511.: decrease, $764,700. Tota deposits, S815 the United States for the week ending April mo: increase $14 340,000 Ranks ash 18. an reported Rradatreet's lin vaults, $67,673,900 and $5. 788,344,000 for the corresponding week | . last year. ‘DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S ae Ome Sercentages, of gain shown this ak an compared with corresponding week , . > | NEW YORK, April 20.—-Pools controlled ” ~today'’s stock market to a considerable ex-|> CTTY. 1 of specialities, notably motors and subsidia- | ¢ ries, as well as equipments, sugars and to- N.Y Caro | Standard shares were mugyich at io Outset, Philadelphia re but came forward later. S. Steel rallied | Roston best quotation of tne week at a gain of 1% gt Louis, | points tatis also hardened after early ir- gan Francisco! Liberty 314s sold at 98.84 to O8.%4, first 48. | Cincinnati | 96.58 to 06.00; necond 4, 98.42 to 96.66. Bonn aR reserve, $41,672,620; dec rease, crease, 286,000 legal tenders $06.1 { New YORK, April Rank clearings in ; Vaults, $13.977,300. Trust companies $4. 127,989,000, against $5. 656, 874.000 last week Following are the returns for this week and | TRADING IN WALL STREET |i=:-22e" — , , itent. thelr operations embracing a variety lnaccos at extreme gains of 1% to 43 points. (Chic briskly from its slight reaction, making its! Kansas City.! regularity The closing wae strong. Cleveland Omaha ...«+«!} Atlanta tive at times, but few of them showed | geatria ‘substantial changes in prices. Mid- Denver elli ¢ 1027. St. Paul. 'west Refining, after s ng a zs , Memphis moved up to 108, and Sinclair Ojl wae Okla, City traded in at 16 to 17. Merritt rose en DOCTOR EO from 18% to 19%; Houston dropped from 43% to 42, with a rally to 43. BUY A HOG ® There were few important move- 'ments in the mining group, Magma peas Sam "0%, See thse an on Ow, fret Seems oe Oo 18% to 156%. Low-priced stocks were | how you can actually own na hog, have | Fett lint inactive. it eared for and astill make ame | Russian 6%s dropped from 46 annually. Address MIDWF: the new low at 38, and the 5's sold | 606 Denham Bidg., Denver, at 35, the pr@-rous law record. punenaepeaaeeoee= 10, 470 000150 OF to | cent HOG CO. Celerkaé. GOOD WEATHER x, | tions and there was a further source | of bearis > @2.¥ ctinndipwratinngy Oils, LINSEED OJT-—-Quote tm lote of from 1 to 1 1.65 per gallon for raw and boll LONDON, April 20—Bar silver, 484d per TTONS EED gig er ite, $1.75; ounce, Money 2% per cent Discount rates, @o yellow, $1. ‘1: eer 1.73: — short bills, 3% per cent; three months. | mer yellow, : 304, white cooking - ' 39-16 per cent. lwhite, 81.79: Aa a INTEREST GUARANTEED BY THE AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO. 6 r By the Aetna Life Insurance Company's New Policy Ag to your wife monthiy, in advance, as long as she lives, and the Principal iGentat’ den children. t her 3 corn, No. 3 No, 3 white | ee eath. Pays Double Principal and Interest in case o “ace! ntal death pays oon a life income of $16.00 per 1000 per month in case o total rm Frito aieabitity, withost pretudice to beneficiary 1 et THE LATEST ang ipa ull particulars. Agents Wanted or phone for "soo hn NA = ae 300 705 CENTRAL N ny IONAL BANK BUILDING . Announcing... A. B. BENESCH & CO. STOCK AND BOND BROKERS Are Now Members of the CONSOLIDATED STOCK EXCHANGE OF NEW YORK THE HOUSE OF BENESCH character and substance, the largest of its kind In eclalizing in active dividend-paying securities main- taining offices in all Pol the principal cities of the United gee and represented wzwenerally on trading centers throughout the world Reports on all issues furnished on request without cost or obligation. A. B. BENESCH & Co. CENTRAL ery: BANK BUILDING 1 ST. LOUIS, MO. Central Ie one of America 8&8 Olive 6180- ' SAMPLE COPY KANSAS-OKLAHOMA OIL NEWS—FREE Dividends } Big 6 Producing Wells | Holdings scattered thru the RICHEST, SUREST AND BIGGEST oil pools of Oklaho ma—-at Cushing, Okmulgee, Rartlesville, Broken Arrow, ete., ete., 1,890 acres. More wells being drilled now. Companies Small capitalization. ‘iood, ren | Mid. Continent ular dividends now. Good, sound 12 per cent to cent ossibilities of ENORMOU 8 RE | Trial subscription free. Write ‘TTRNS 960 per cent 5 per cen } TOMA CT, etc... from more extensive tlevelop KANSAS . ponte "ity 4h Don't Buy Oil Stock ment. Iinveatigate Arro® Riack Company waite ue, atte ke hg oP bought AT PAR retaiied infor mation upon request MR. ON, INVESTOR Den't buy oll stacks untt! you hare shbtained latermation from reliable sources from the field true to the enormous profile being CURRIER & OO., Fiscal Dept., 534-35 Scarritt Bidg., made by legitimate of! companies, it is certain the country will Kansas City; Mo. Mid-Continent Of) to be accept the Wonderfu! Fieida, conceded br experts greatest in the world Teese not esdvertieements of any ot nite but the truth . & news of NEWa, protect * outside an’? distant off investors from ouch iiiegtti mate offertn nes, j FE THAN Write ¢ eae. S ak. EX. HANQCE stock "caste: . ft companies and BETTE Bele 5 Bhan / al en all — y bm and | e latest newe an r ng opera hal “all the off fields. Nothing like | published anywhere Devoted excliustre'y ite the interests of ‘ofl and mining stock | investors. Be yy ONE | Gr rotn ofr MARKET RE. Denver. Colo. | 1? Pr etc reaent - nytt ‘4 WEEKLY Parnpe ° sme 1h Century Bids. Repertes by G. H. Walker & Co.. 307 North ourth st Askca | 1946 | various of! greatest ot! weet, Ohie. Fikhern. Bie Indian. Thie paper publishes the batest unbtased | the | Pr COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. Merchants’ Exchange. . ST. LOU'S. April ®. Low CORN +s ow iu’ $ CORN 14h ky CORN. OATS OATS f .. 4 oaTs i4h “ia 7 “ats are 7. on a. FINANCIAL _ we on in ss a STII IIE 1S Save or Slave TH Third Liberty Least evet? investor should ve | Fou cin buy of sett anal 6. W. SAVE 619 Deshast B enn Coe = information @bogere™ . ERO CTE TR Spt? ipa RE rae. EERIE a, eR SNR RP RL i RON RRR a Se UNE IRY AA SEARS NECK COURIC Rae: , , Seen yaa " A OM iit RAAT ATO peor

Page 28

2 ‘ .) % we ST.LOUIS hieianiiaiiien | SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. ae és _ ST.LOUIS POST- ‘DISPATCH ‘ solliitpollensatonosaiaesaoen H- sewnnges tame s ‘4 —_ | , ectTeetesaae * ak * ~ (eee, ~is | om Plays the National Anthem — eo Ces . very Victrola Record You Buy Here Is SEALED— | , DD , : FAMOUS & BARR CO. Ie very Morning at 8:30 "ain Floor Gallery Which Means That You Are the First to Use It. F AMOUS & BARR CO. | eer = Th e L oan Monday, the Furniture Section Will Feature a Sale of ; gee for Liberty ‘The Pu teles & lo ak C, O. "Cader F —— ettes an d Sui Les and bled is the task of the didly Constructed and Very Practical Pieces. American army and navy today. : of Washington Av. at Sixth St. | | It is the high privilege of the i? —— $67. 50 Davenette Suites $ nn to aoe ee eee onan : @ Full three piece Suite—the Davenette is construction, fumed R etiring Ii rom business, Famous- Barr Co. ei aaabee ees: is speprcite \. ¢ : : : sax naa : tiie tacitation leather. ntire stock o a ip ) purchased their € yf M Floor Booth. = | | $42, 50 Davenettes for $ q This bed davenport may be had in ont WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS, COATS, gS » oo Pde yA eee Monday a Sale of , ering, ” : ome) ors t > * ton and silk mixed material), with organdie hem- iene — cs ; tp fbi on prs ie ; - > we - S —CU r, | S8etomspee stitched collar and cuffs; semi-fitted effect; cut amply p Serpe ania 84596 lel’ bine. : 18x36-inch. Se large, with full width skirt; dark and light solid shades ot Special value. IS8x45-inch, 1.00 navy, rose, maize. pink, Copen, light blue and black; sizes 18x50-ineh, $1.25 36 to 44. These are $3.50 values, but because the elastic at Bath Towels, 50c | Hemmed Sheets, $1.45 waistline needs renewing. we bought them at a fraction of eiata border’ cine hens “aay. | 8tx00-ineh size, of gad: quality theit worth; Monday, choice of any, $1.15. white double thread Toweis; ex- seamless sheeting. Special value. : tra values. . " No mail, phone or C. O. D. orders accepted | , 5 ! Fifth Floor Third Floor heAithdnce BALA care Peart Dat Nea Ra ety Roan ate Rea eat dad ne x2 % J... rae ~e Poe oo) orton pte De Ahh Be tei. \ Sp ecial Sale of Millinery = Worth $3, $4 and kven More Kivery one an exceptional value and worth eoming early for. Included are Banded Sailors. Bustle Effects, also Mushrooms and Pokes very atttac- | ¢ 59 tively trimmed with bows and cockades of grosgrain ribbon. The exception. ally low price at which these Hats are offered will not permit us to aecept Hats back for credit or-make exchanges. All sales final. Tomorrow at Five _. Five. styles as illustrated. oat Economy Store Domestics, White Goods, Etc. Offered Monday at Extraordinary Savings 72x90 Sheets, $1.25 Turkish Towels, 5 Hemmed and ironed, seam- White Specials “Samples,” large me baged o8 a less, with 3-inch hems: bie thre: ee ‘ad, wi c : slightty imperfect; well- 10-vd, bolt Longeloth, border and oatr aaa oe known makes. K2.00 drop thread imperfections. ugs, $42.50 Decor ated Dinnerware Bed Sheets, 68c 39-in. Mere. Lingerie Ticking, Yard, 29c 7 pee . ; Special Monday- Wilton Rug Offered at savings of 1/3 to 1% and more ay Vor single beds, seamless, Batiste, yard ...29¢ . heatherproot, | blue and E | i tals - - oy sent epee padrgs Skt e- a fs ae Se Atta ese. " — sage —or 2 = x ers ie 7 . ms ~— em ay te — asians taeeiaeied + ne as tery Pee > ee 0 lt rai rt ain . Monday Begins a Very Unusual Sale of slightly imperfect, we q. To replace them at today s market, we ‘d have to sell them for $2. 20—and thescd Odds and ends of domestic Decorated Dinnerware Pieces in Various shapes xrade, £0-1n, White Organdie, offered at less iba todas be worth every cent of that. But, foresightedly we bought them early—hence the sav- | || «294 decorations, including cups and saucers, dinner plates, pieplates, bread White Goods, Yard, 15c Pe ‘ic ae cmt, ee > of tl .} t rades of W iltons yrodueed, seamless (full 9x12 ft. and butter plates, fruit dishes, covered dishes, sauce dishes, meat dishes, Remnants. Porte" 46 inches ~7-in. White Pique, Th, sda ing. They are ne of the choices 8 sugar bowls, cream pitchers, bakers, ete. We have grouped them into five wide; of nainsook. voile, pa- joc Table Damask, Yd., $1. yaw and charming @s to color and patterns. About 50 offered Monday at this price. remarkable lots for Mondav's selling at a ee ee ee oan eae uana checks and organdies: salt tis . ” to? Yeni: tee Ee 27-in. White Poplin, vd., (2 in. wide, highly mer- : e: » «00 A = cerized, Imported _ cotton; vard qualities; limit 10 vards , 40 usual $1.50 and $1.75 qual to a customer. 40-in. Uniform Cloth, ities. Napkins to match Bates Areo Cloth, 25c vard . Skirt Lengths, Yard, 39¢ temnants of 2 to 10 yards Basement Eeonemy 3 to 4% vard lengths of 36- in neat shirting styles; wash- Store inch White Gabardine, Waf- able. fle “loth and other weaves. Basement Economy Store snes ‘ y ’ ‘ei ee. “Se Paar eee Sore eras ee - men eperr ny are. are - ~ " > . ms eR RIRIRETEaRE ANE ERREN asses SLI eli a lla ed ESE EIT Aarti airy att Be eta. en ae OM AEE NE NC Rt EO AR RENE A ES EN TOT ATEN NEN MEU yet nee | | Auminster Rugs 0: $02.00, eee ee Also a special value. | at #35. _ Monday. 6x9 Ft. Axminster Dib en REE RN ~ seco Pao Disire and White Cookinal Ware Rugs, $18.50 (oe Ut SSE RES NS wears out, ®i.25 and Slightly imperfect—at half and less. For small rooms and ’ gh ag? he . a. ba an RL.50 S¢]. vd, @ Ineluded are shirred eggs, meat dishes, nap pies, pucde ding halls. | s Peastn Steer dishes, pieplates, bakers, bowls, ete.; while the lot lasts, choice for. coe: shentrhiniatin aameneeiencriaaiiamaatamatthiacanedts arate taaeanndimenn ens eda ae ee > iptepepetune paneaane Senepnnget = TR RO CR te Ot AY Mote a “ ae -“* _ —— . ie sn cab a Seen AE nea Met ahaa ses GEIR A Sale of Lace and Voile Curtains At One-Third to One-Half Savings $1. 50 and $1.75 $2.23 te 2.30 oie ae 9 eae Lace $1.00 Lace PO | OTN OP aie Ni. PRI IANA hin a RNG at ‘Large ( ‘overed ( ‘asseroles, oval or round, aoe’, Steam Table Jars, for hotel and restaurant usc, 5Oe. Fifth Floor * es. s eceee Tn ee Curtains | Curtains] Curtains Special Special Special Pair Pair In Battenberg, Notting h am Including Scotch | Cluny and Irish | Weave. in plain and Filet weave Lace eenter effects, y ‘ Point designs—manvy | areo novelty strip. |‘ ‘urtains’- in many pretty patterns. A ed centers: all desirable patterns — group that permits of navrt.e overlocked w hi t e, ivor v anil i eages and liace ei -elor Truly a satisfactory choice ie te obibae beige : lor. for almost all rooms. and Arabian. exceptional at Mon Remarkable values, day's special price. Panel Curtains %3 to $4 Curtains Cretonne — mareuisctte Contes of handmade Nottingham and Filet Many patterns Highly mercerized imported (Curtains weaves--also Marquis- " he 0 R5e kind limit 25 vars 0o¢ ~usually $3.75—your ette Curtains—in many usually - t : is t nied ead . , t . choice, Seetat ae $1] 98 . : 39c at, yard each he... ee ee House and Garden Needs--- Special Women’s Silk Hosiery : | : . : a 8 % ELS i gt ‘‘Seconds’’ of high grade, pure thread silk, full fashioned ~ @ Prices that are certain to make Monday a bus; day int the Housewares Section. Stockings, with high spliced heels, double soles and lisle $ 15 —. Sdeal Pereefaters; dive comeccenetey” ate Fairbank’s Clairette Laundry Soap.8 bars 38c tops. Monday, in black and white only, at, pair, She Dish Pans, Roya) gray granite, 14-quart. ss Armogr's White Flyer ee ian Main Floor 80¢ Coffeepots, Royal gray granite, S-quart. .44e vo phone or mail orders accepted as soap. $50) S .25 Lawn Mowers, $4.40 sant nA c arate Brand Lawn Mowers, 14-inch size; $5.25 wprtaiing Hose, $3.98 : | nger Sewing M - hines ro —— _—————. day, while 2000 ft. 1 10¢ Totlet Paper, good grade tissue. -..6 for 42 i t. last. — A New Lot, Specially $5.40 Poultry Wire, $4.45: 1 | $2.25 Metal Hose Reels. .®1.% California Privet et Hedges ) Priced Monday at..... ex. large size, 10 for. 5De ft. high; 2-inch mesh; 150-ft. | a | — ' on in rolls; Miaday, while 25 rolls | aso eligasg emmbatormeontg passenger Armour River Privet | @ These are the popular No, 66—highly polished, 7 drawers, dust- eae a. OL A RNR Mp set COI bE Ip ae Len Oa preg . - “s Et NS A MR met i Re mre Mabie tna anette, smn re belie, Nt Ne A mnt seta OE ANGE ICY RING SAE A ARNT RA A CERNE ARE AN 8 EN “~ oe » " tent Aa ‘ - wae One-o mE veers - Fe Mla inclatradia itn inealigish TN PL RE AINE IR ABE INI! tN Tas AN , / rien. Fy : ey " ; - . - ge . , sg, Soa hes q es 4 wat E ’ “oe . - Z t Ter a he pS CAE Bi eRe, 4 .: % 4y a - - wa aden a ravear 7 : tet . oe oj oe ee . me ine vy - ‘ s ; . ‘ Gee ee aL ‘ ¢ oo Pe Rs B _ Mae! re ee eee eS ee F, a, Paper Se POs ie ; Sonne fhe yee IF" PRONE 2 = lea . 3 — RSENS tanee ? Aue ’ £ , Pes ON o a se r Sota nae eee 5 hn os ae - ¥ WOAY ah. Ve, a . igs, a 3 Se ee 7 Died oe Xe MN 5 he . . as i ¢ ; ? er ,, Weenie ae my a — ‘a : AS oo Wey ee ey Me a epee =~ : ee Bie: if os wee Ce ye” Oe “oar em 5 Ae as A 5 > A A mney. 2 F - aR Ee ’ ’ ‘ . Pia sity) Se ad Ase 9 A be GS ORY NORE Py OA Ree 2 oe ah ai , ite ge one? es POEMS. Cte an ted OL COREE Caer are to ta ter ae tes Wee Se SSeS “LAE ATs a tT RE) Oe ee ee ; : ; ¢ : ; ’ ; Pty ¥ ane % 3 4 Ps cs re hake o- ’ $ . : t. ae earrtere A. = = Abe B PLT Sew ELM See eT a We ‘ ray ¥ : ATS ‘ ER ge Fe et ._f STE ote mae Bi ia a ae ast ig last. Hedges, very hardy, 19 | proot. Limited quantity. 75c Garbage Cans, heavy gal- : $3.25 Electric a $2.48; | vanized for ‘ee $65.00 Cabinet Sewing Machines. .#140.00 _ 6%-lb. size, nickel plated, com- Tuberose Bulbs, No. High grade—-all enclosed—absolutcly plete with : and plug; while | $1.45 Stepladders, 6 ft.. wi : Pico : s . 36 last. , aa ha Tuberose Bulbs, No. 2 size, | $45.00 New Home Sewing Machines... .&35.00 Grass | $2.50 Plvnt Boxes, metal, I4-in. 6 , White Rotary Cabinet Machines R45.00 ; for law y De sige atin ween sq edad” oom (BTS Hardy Shrubs, large size Ball-bearing Sewing Machines—-7 drawers, lants, many varictics, 2 30 House and Floor Paint; ready $6.50 Clothes Wringers, ae a R225 “mixed: all colors: valet antee brand KH.25 while lot lasts...... nih New Eewing Machines—fancey drop frort-— l-qt. size can .. 7 5c Cake Griddles, Erie brand, — “gk ll err nage le Fone Monday 818.00 \%-gallon size can..81.20 ts ae werd pee =e New Two Spool Sewing Machines L-gallon size can... B2.25 $1.75 Waffle Irons, trie brand, 50c N : Spruce. ° : Ask to see them-——“a spool above and a spool be- $6.75 Lawn Mowers, 14-inch | No. @ size + | al ft cua” a i ‘ ‘ — no winding of bobbins. Specially priced Mon- : ~ime | ; : ; wa ) ienta ay. | ee lseceitine ‘Mons : — te | ggg eclte g -am Aarne _ no ba : All anes enter 10 peare and sold on our Club Pilan—small cash ’ Bae cat deaalsetes preneenmnsre sername — llaes paymen alance per ech. kind, 50-ft. section, 5.65 ‘ 75¢ Bathroom Fixtures. . 420 | a Fitth Floor om rm Automatic Eefrigerators, white , ’ enameled lined, side icera, sanitary $29.45 Kitchen | amd Geonomical, at money-saving Cabinet, $24.45 prices: | ae rations’ Eee | tary 3 $26.95 Refrigerators, 822.05 tchen Ca bi nets, £30.95 Refrigerators, 826.95 A gate + ag lt ED Sty and $34.95 Refrigerators, BBOLD5 Monday, while 12 ; i $59.95 Refrigerators, $35.05 — Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh Basement Gallery We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Books for $2.00 In Cash Largest Distributers of Merchandise or 82.50 in Merchandise—Few Hestricted Articles Excepted. at Retall in Missouri or the West. Basement Economy Store te [a7 as a * + , anew The ; ‘seems pas. , Prevage’ Site “ape ORR SET COR TCI ates 2 Oxfords Silk Pongee Men's Nainsook for Women Special, 69c Union Suits Special, 3 15 Yard... SPOMONe % Pair. . e 52 in., soft finish, the want- gay C Monday at ed colors and white. “Koolfit"” and other Cnaiotl with perfor é ; : Striped Taffeta, $1.43 makes: athletic style, ated wing tips —low heels 1 a , tt } with losed crotch : Be 3 n.. in many pretty col- cions line ’ —On os gon aang -all or combinations. slightly imperfect: SiZeS, xeeptional vaiues. : s , , I Basement Economy Store Women’s lJ Cc SR AIT 9 2 hen gsc) Apathy, tae -_ aus Hosiery... S pecial---Silk Gloves | risk cotton tntehe tee: PEC bought and offered at decided savings. Women's ] ] Two-clasp Milanese and Italian Tricot Silk Gloves—in Veata..... Cc white, white with black and black with Br igugpaes «| ee ee white embroidered backs. Seconds of . - ; ner Gloves that would ordinarily retail at 4A9c bonne Pesan ee 79¢ to $1.25—offered Monday at Basement Economy Store | Basement Economy Store Pe on] 7 5. ~ ok Sale! eR as Ae PEFR ELON A RI SIG OF UTA S 4AM S DED aE SETA TSAR EL YR pa _-., -., Se, DD Dd 1 OO}

Page 29

yers 5 bring- use at he nick ‘ing rée- arkable oe, > _ Kk ~ : _ follows: “ i Ned gp i 1%} a ively the he afternoon reports ~% the grasa’ dation” a ake world, orid, LBC Assoctated Press Pages 1-12. Circulation Last Sunday, 388,407 “PART THREE. ST. LOUIS SUNDAY MORNIN NG, APRIL 21, 1918. — a a “efplosion on April 17, about mid- Richmand, Va. the names of other survivors would | be made public as soon as pee | ‘trom Admiral Sims. sinking nounced by —: * Sia. Thomas Kirk, v. 3.N Brooklyn. , REPULS T DAY-IN FLANDERS—BRITIS 7 LOST; 85 MEN ARE MISSING a The Florence H. Is Wrecked ‘in French Port by an Inter-. Moor, in European Waters. FIVE OFFICERS IN 51 MEN RESCUED cantata at . Crew of 23 Men and Other Also Was Armed—Hanni-| , Listed bal (Mo.) Man Among Missing. WASHINGTON, April 20: (By A. P.).—The less ‘of two American) steamships, with five officers and 80. men missing, was announced by the Navy Department today. An internal explosion wrecked the in a French | port on the night of April 17, with members of steamship Florence H. a probable toss of 41 the crew. The American steamship Lake Moor; sailing on her maiden voyages with @ naval crew aboard, was sunk by. an enemy submarine in_Euro- pean waters about midnight April 11 and five officers and 59 men are missing. Five officers, including Lieutenant-Commander Kinchen J. Powers, U. S. N. R. F., and 12 enlist- ed men have been landed at an En, glish port. The blowing up of the Florence H. Was reported to the Navy Depart-. ment today by Vice Admiral Sims, ‘but the dispatch gave few details. “The Navy Department has -re-| Sims stating that the American steamship Flotence H. was -blown up ina French. port by an internal indicate that hight. First reports 34 out of her crew of 75 were res-' Most of ‘those rescues were cued. made by a United States destroyer, | whose work Admiral Sims as ‘most galiant.’”’ Twenty-Three Men jn Gun Crew. ° Further details are awaited by. naval officials, who were anxious to. know whether the cause of the ex-| plosion had been determined or) whether any damage had been done) to the port or to other vessels in the, harbor. Besides the civilian crew on the Florence H. there were 23 men in) the naval armed guard aboard the) yessel. The names. of six surytv- | 3 _ors of the guard, which had been re- | | ceived by the department tonight. | Aloysius Joseph Englehardt, New York. es ' Leonard Graham Johnson, York. Leonidas Lafay ette Livesay. South | New > John W. Rogers, next of kin rot | “, known, but enlisted at New Haven, | Conn. Ray. Hampton Smith, | Sayville, Reet. ‘Horace Ww eiatrorth: Campbell _ Hyde Park, Mass. _Livesay, Rogers, Smith an® Wood- ) —-worth were slightly burned in the — explosion, not serious. | but their injuries are. The department announced tha ti Missourian Among Missing. The list of men missing after the of the Lake Moor, as an- the department, fol- t. Lewis W. oftutt, vi 8. - i Francisco. rRekrs RE Worcester, ‘Mace. Sg rag “Battle, It | Was summarized by the department. * as follows: | it, too, over ceived a dispatch from Vice Admiral} But I can do thy share and will do | ' omelettes without eggs, battle without men. We hearst ere eter y) Pompry d wee Fs a v. 5. NAVY TO HAVE STRONGEST ? FLEET IN WORLD, DANIELS SAYS | “Destroy ers Built or Under Way F:x- | ceed Those of ARY Three Nations | Before War,” He Declares. MANCHESTER, N. H., April 20 | (By A. P.).—The ardent desire of the | entente allies navies for one good i'chance at the German high seas fleet by Secretary of the Navy Daniels, who came here from Boston tonight to address a Liberty “There is not a sailor on board a ‘United States warship,” he said, “there is not one on board a British ‘or a French warship, who does not will come out and-fight a Let them come out so the ; man navy stant cry. The American navy, he said. would not cease its program until it had the strongest fleet in the world. Al- ready, he said, there were more de- stroyers built or under way than any three nations possessed before the war began. And; after the war, he continued, the great fleet of trans- ports, the carriers of troops, muni- tions and’ war supplies, would be di- verted to the channels of trade and the American flag would once more fly over a mighty merchant marine. GEN, MAURICE IN THE FIELD Promoted to Post in Connection With Unified Command, LONDON, April 20 (By A. .P.).— Major-General -Frederick Barton Maurice, chief director of military operations at the War Office, who has been in France for the last few days, has been promoted, in accord- ance with arrangements made some time ago, to duties in the field. He probably will be assigned to work in relation to the united command of the British and French armies. His post at the War Office will be taken by Gen. Delma Radcliffe, for- merly. chief staff officer of the Ca- nadian army and chief of the Brit- ish military mission at Italian head- quarters. Gen: Radcliffe will take over the weekly interview with Amer- ican newspaper men, which has been a part of Gen. Maurice’s duties. ve WEATHER TODAY WITH RISING TEMPERATURE YESTERD AY’S TEMPER ATU wesigt stn = 2 <A 4 eee ree betes bw, Be Mes 6 ass Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Generally fair today and probably tomorrow, with — tem- perature. Weather predic- , tions for the week beginning tomorrow, issued by the Weather Bureau at Wash- ington yesterday’ for the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys, follow: F Generally tair }* except probably L- showers in the Dakotas Wednes day or Thurs- ‘Cay: warmer first of week with tgmpera tnres a’ *ve Nor- mat after Tues- Al junshipped. The purpose of | work is to prevent the quick utiliza- tion of the ships in case of their con- | can First Line, but Most of the - Ground Is Won Back. aaah eS. Enemy A olaaed Fly Low and Fire 2 : Guns at Defenders—Americans pets if Bring Down Two Machines—Heavy * : (ausaltios Inflicted on Germans. | WITH .THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Ap: (By A. P.) ‘—Twelve hundred German storm troops, as number yet concentrated against Ameritan sy sith ‘operation were thrown against the American { mile front west of Renneres forest, northwest of ‘terrifie bombardment of gas and high explosive shells. The enemy succeeded in penetrating the front line eh and t is ithe village of Seicheprey, but after furious hand-to-hand : | still going on at nightfall, the American roops recaptured the vi 1 wet of the ground lost in the early fighting. No Americans were h prisoner, but three Germans were captured. Give Requests Repudiation of Peace Resolution A ische Westfalische Zeitung of Berlin, negotiations are with a View '.to obtaining offi- cial repudiation by the majority of a peace without annexations or indemnities). pered and that it is inadvisable for the Reichstag to take a defi- tries. 5 HEARST’S NEW YORK GERMAN preme Sacrifice in Behalf of American Unity.” nal, owned by William’ Randolph Hearst, announced tonight that after German Government AMSTERDAM, April 20. CCORDING to the Rhen- proceeding between the German Government and the Reichstag parties of the, peace resolution of last July (declaring in favor It is the official view that the Government should be unham- nite attitude, either in the eyes of the people or of foreign coun- Believes It “Should Make Its Su- NEW YORK, April 29 (By A. P.). The New Yorker Deutsches Jour- torperrow’'s issue ft would “suspend publication as a daily and Sunday newspaper printed in the German language.” 3 Asserting that “When war with Germany became inevitable, the New Yorker Deutsches Journal at once unfurled its flag—-the Stars and Stripes,’ the announcement Says the paper's can unity and universal democracy have been: wholehearted and untir- ing.” ‘The time has now come,” the an- nouncement concludes, “when this newspaper believes it should make its supreme sacrifice in behalf of American unity.” GIVE ALL, SAYS HINDENBURG “Our Belief in God’s Justice Will Not B# Disappointed.” AMSTERDAM, April 20 (By A. P.).—According to Vienna advices to the Cologne Volks Zeitung, the Czech and Southern -Slav leagues. 7 after a conference on the change in the foreign ministry, have announced ‘that their parties will continue the effort to obtain immediate peace for Austria-Hungary. The Volks Zeitung’s Stolberg - cor- » respondent says that Field Marazhal von Hindenburg has fgent the follow- ing reply to a message of congrait- lation sent to him by that city: “Our belief in God's justice ent a strong Garman peace will not be d’é- appointed. In this decisive hour, give all your powers to the fathee- lang and victory will be ours.” INTERNED SHIPS ARE CRIPPLED SANTIAGO, Chile, April 20 (By A. P.).—The Mercurio announces that interned German steamships in: Chilean ports are being stripped of indispensible pieces of machinery. Rudders, masts and sails are ger which has been current since the be- allies have notified Chile that if it did not use the interned boats they . | day. “efforts in behalf of Ameri-. |} Germans to enter fiscation. The ‘crippling of the German steamers coincides with the rumor! ginning of the week that the entente; German airplanes flying at low altitude attempted to disorganise 1 ts American fighting men, but two enemy aviators were siesta : and others driven off. | ce # Aircon ties Macias Cais on: bea | eo The German airmen poured machine gun fire into the American r s but the anti-aircraft batteries came into play and American airmen. a ‘ the air, bringing down two of the enemy planes asd Aaperting: the thers All the American airmen returned safely. The enemy’s casualties are believed to bave been the heaviest by them thus far in any operation against American troops. Nut German dead are lying in No Man’s Land in front of the American t The attacking troops carried rations. and entrenching tools, i | that they intended to oceupy the Aineriean positions for a long ‘heavy haze overhung the sector when the attack began, but later € brilliant sunshine. The American artillerymen did valiant work, t the 3 many of the batteyies wearing gas masks. 2 geet Men on All Branches Eager to Fight. | The correspondent viewed the battle from a hill a short. distance b the lines. Trains moved to the front with great regularity and scores of In shells were seen bursting, throwing up clouds of white smoke ia the | boring hills. The heavy rumbling was heard all day. i" The American ambulances tore over the shell-torn roads and to within a short dif€ance of the front line. Numbers of men in tt . rear positions begged their commanders to be sent up to agsist the infa = : | bearing the brunt of the attack. The men of all services were eager fe an opportunity to fight the enemy in the open. Contrasted with the activity of the | troops | recently. The fact Americans behind the,lines, scores of old men, women and children were seen peacefully employed in the fields, apparently unmindful of the furious fighting which was going on less than five miles away. The troops in nearby towns eagerly sought for news. Ali the Americans moving to the front were in the highest spirits and waved their caps to the cheering villagers. Raid Near St. Mihiel Repulsed. A German raid against the Amer- ican positions north of St. Mihiel this mogning was easily repulsed. The American troops withdrew from part of the front line and allowed the it. They. then: drove thém out, the enemy leaving) two dead in the trenches and one German. Lieutenant dead on the wire, Two wounded Germans were made prisoner, but died later. One of the American patrols en- | countered an enemy petrol in an- other ee of this sector and dis- persed the Germans after a short All the Americans returned safely. | The commander hg one of tne] p 0 American bore the) ac = = a a a oe ' ots OES Cpe re eae Seas 8 woe = eee = » pus units, brunt of the last. northwest “ot ‘Toul, addressed the pawey es of the Forest. "ot i} | te a slighth here she Americans re-| ongrs and, would not furnish oes te carey Chitean products. 7 eadhiane ee Mi *

Page 30

~ , ne | 3A ae a SK aire} ie ee ae " ab abs =-_- a a aos “Spall ™ en “ noe Pea Oe I aa rian. amen - ma 2 YEE ep aap re Nae er : een ode entree RS eter Fee re. =~ rae se beg suit , ae. ER oe Ma eS a A ee OL SIAL a ie at A” RACES RS ITY aD ea aoe Po SRE TE Sy PP RR SOR a ese a Pace Geta pet taal Sitaidy made cik Airmsacieevonke Wadeartinaie ls ‘ Tanbivecchibisdionsn : 7 ba i Fe = 5 ae - ow as ee ; ; y * “ ° Katag w ? re) OG AM pee ale ong OD EDM a boonianes Sh CRE AER er! mov — — OTR AN ema Ne Ans ae es mn abe *y 0G eG rte rt.» “ingen viet ~ - vA eA TREES: Se A se ee ae nwo al a : ; : . : Beige, Spinceevich 5 lento -wecamaiten See cone, Ela cpt AALS PIETER AAR ENG ER PF siti ata iiadaiiii when TY ote ea peer _ - oa X : : - My ec y ao 5 apr a Sa. oe a . N iin ’ ‘4 , en eahows - pr : Sate seine nob ternea cance, me haa — ~ pev‘etytees Rg ‘ FP SS 3 $ Dok ~~ 24. tet @t. Mihiel the»enemy. yesterday eng deliverest anv-attack on a it of one kiliometer,.near Seiche- sré@y.and gained «a feoting in some -@tements of ovv,advanced trenches. ir counter attacks, undertaken im- -medtately, drove him out in part. #2%On the night of April 18-19 near- ‘Yyofour tone of projectiles were “repped by 15 of our airplanes on ‘Shedanding ground at Champien and @iV60acs in the regions of Ham, Guis- eard and Noyon On April f9, 13 of our airplanes, in two expeditions, ~@ropped 1860 kilograms of explosives @fehemy organizations in the region 9 Réoye and Moreuil. On the night of April 19-20 70 airplanes very effect- bombed the railway station at ‘the’¥egion of Jussy, as well as avia- OW grounds. More than 15 tons of losives: were dropped. Another of seven machines bombed the stations at Mont Gornet, As- “dh Hirson and the aviation d at Clermont-+Les-Fermes. Air ola, flying at a low altitude, ma- gunned resting troops.” ' Congratulates British First Corps on Gallant Stand. abicsen: ‘April 20 (By A,.P.).— Mield Marshal, Sir Douglas Haig, the ig mat - Commander in Chief, has Ber ~~ #ratulations to Gen. Hol- ‘Tané all the ranks of the first corp ‘on ‘the Ecryteeg and successful Wel yer gto all the enemy's attacks epee’ yesterday.” "ThE méssage apparently refers to x a ‘@day's fighting, fh which the “Brith on the southern side of the Peaks yattlefront held firm against des- “pertite aliday attacks by the Ger- ce ns on the Givenchy-8t. Vanant April 30. (By AP) To- f ofticia statement em result of & successful minor — : th othe out by us yester. ) he Scarpe River (in ae ‘prisoners, nine machine Runs | and 4 "trench mortar. Karly in the t the launched a coun- Soak aca and wos, Be Gents and numerous railways in|, “On both sides the artilery fight- ing continued to be very active be- sides at different points along our |, tween Lassigny and Layon. “During the night French detach- ments carried ort a number of ‘raids at various points along the front, especially northwest and east of Rheims, in the Champagne. in the sector of Juvinc-urt and near the Heights of the Meuse The French took a number of prisoners. The Germans made several of these at- tempts, wesi of Butte du Mesnil and in the Woevre. All were repulsed. BERLIN, ‘via Londor, April 20 (By A, P.).—‘*‘There is nothing new to report,” says the statement issued by the War Office this evening. The day statement said activity was con- fined. to reconnoitering, ALL RESOURCES OF ALLIES AND VU. S. IN POOL, SAYS BAKER Continued From Page One. \ pulsed brilliantly by these new troops undergoing their baptism of fire. ’ Felt d on Shoulder, When it was over a Captain told of his own emotions. The higher officer d come to him early in the night, said, and, hand on shoul- der, had asked: “Captain, how goes it here?” "Well," the Captain replic 1. “All night long,’ the Captain con- tinued, “I could fee] that hand on my shoulder, saying, Hold ’em.’” Baker applied the lesson. “We must put our hands on the shoulders of those boys in the trenches, They hear what goes on in America. They hear what we are talking about. They learn whether our hearts are as stout as theirs. “When an opportunity comes for America to express her spirit as she always has in this war, they hear it anal i is a hand on their shoulders in .the dark and moontess nights, saying ‘hold ‘em.’”’ DRAWING OF LEWIS MACHINE GUN FOUND ON SLACKER SUSPECT Charles Brown, 22 years old, who gaye his address as 1549 South | Broadway, is being held for the Fed- eral authorities to explain the pres- ence in his pocket of a drawing of a 1918-model Lewis machine gun, and an application for membership in the Geneva Society, following his ar- rest on suspicion of having failed to register for the draft. The police were told by persons living at the Broadway address, which Brown gave as his home, that aoe is not known there. The Geneva is an organisation of wait- permission to work ler, which is In one of erred to enemy aliens, after they said, in applying for na- gy ¥ eee n they would not | biel | ee the b nied. Pratee. againay » | Adolph J. Thibert, | George Henry Thorne, |Kinchen J. Powers, U. carried a civilian crew of ahout &2 t Riva home—Want ity atch ‘Wants See ee) articion on the market, TWO U. S. SHIPS ARE LOST AND 85 MEN ARE REPORTED MISSING Continued From Page One. Brovidence, R. I.; Chester C. Claus, East San Diego, Cal.; Jacob EB. Co- hen, Richmond, Va.; William L-: Dar- nell, Berkley, Va.; William B, Fer- guson, Roanoke, Va.; Francis R. Flood, Hannibal, Mo.; Rheinhold A. O. Franke, New, Werk City; Roy U. Grider, Bridgeport, Ala.; Alvin F. Hann, Catonsville, Mo.; Charles B. Hiller, Philadelphia; Milton E. Hobs, Alva, Ok.; John B. Howerton, Pe- tersburg, Va.: Emmett Hughes, Chi- cago; Fred R. P. Hughes, Roseville, Md.; Woodfred W. Ice, Meyers, S. C.; Chester M. Iverson, Seattle; Eu- gene A. Johnston, Portsmouth, Va.; Otto A. A. Kingrey, Oylmpia, Wash; James E. Kirkpatrick, Greenville, 8S. C.; Thomas A. McIntyre, Philadel- phia; Robert W. Meacham, Bliss- field, Mich.: C. A. Nelson, address unknown; Charles F. Oldham, Elko, Nev.; Cleland Kinloch, Richmond, Va.; Joseph F. Ryan, Philadelphia; Charles J. Slonaker, York, Pa.; Phil- ip Henry Stein Jr., Philadelphia: Harry Taggart, Hamlin, Tex.; Law- rence M. Tate, St. Petersburg, Fla.; St. John, N. D.; Baltimore; Loomis Trudeau, Schnectady. N. Y.: George Ward, Baldwin, N. D.; Fred- erick E. Wilson, Easton, Md.: Thom- aa Wilson, Portsmouth. Va.: Robert Harry Wuest, Cincinnati. Names of Those Rescucd. Those rescued are: Officers —- Lieutenant-Commander e. Ny ee Wilmington, N. C.; Lieut. William D. Goodman, W. S. N. R. - Brooklyn; Lieut. Frank Pulaski, U. S. N. R. F., Chicago; Ensign George sincere U. S. N. R. F., Bushnell, M1; Ensign Allan Brown, uv. & NM. RR. F., Mont Clair, N;: J. Enlisted Men-—-Robert C. Barnes, Bridgetown, Barbadoes, B. W. IL. John J. Daley, Philadelphia; Clar- ence E. Hensley, Mansfield, Mo.: Chauncey M. D, Jaques, Rescue, Cal.: Prince A. Johnson, Fanklin, Va. Roscoe C, Leonard, Cambridge, Md.: Richard V. Nichols, Camden, N. J.; John F, O'Neil, Somepsville, Mass.: William 9D. Richard, Willshire, 0O.: Sydney L. Rusack, Lakewood, R, I.: James Edward Stribling, Hartford, Wash.: Frank Leslie Winslette, Fisk, Tex.; J. M. Higgs, a signal man of the British navy. Full details of the sinking, the de- partment announced, have not yet been received from Vice Admiral] Sims. The Lake Moor was a cargo car- rier of 4500 tons, commandeered by the Shipping Board while building in the United States for a foreign com- pany. She was assigned to the ac- | count of the navy last January and’ sailed from an Atlantic port lat@ in| March, The Florence H., was bullt on the Great Lakes for a foreign concern and was christened the Souk Ahras. She was commandeered by the ship- ping board before being completed, was cut in two and brought through the Welland canal and put together again. She was rechristened the Florence H. in honor of Mrg.. Hur- lay, wife of the chairman of the shipping board, and was operated by the Luckenbach Steamship Co. for the shipping board. The vessel! men-and last sailed from Philadel- phta March 30, with a cargo of about 5009 tons of powder and steel, e pick of the used—but—vreful in today's L (NEW COLONEL OF 13TH INFANTE ROE FROM RANKS Edmund J. McMahon, 39, of St. Louis, Heads Consoli- dation of Old First and Fifth Missouri Militia Units. DISCIPLINARIAN, BUT POPULAR WITH. MEN Was Lumber Salesman in Civil Life —Has Brother Who Is a Captain and One a Second Lieutenant. In 19 years Edmund J. McMahon of 4461 Farlin avenue has _ risen from a private.in the First Missouri Iufantry to Colonel in command of the 138th ‘Infantry, which was formed by consolidation, at Camp Doniphan, Ok., of the First and Fifth Missauri Infantry Regiments, both St. Louis militia organizations. He is 39 years old and unmarried. Notice of his promotion was re- ceived yesterday by his relatives. He succeeds Col. Julius Conrad, a 7reg- ular army officer, who has been giv- en command of a cavalry regiment. McMahon had been a Lieutenant- Colonel. He was a lumber salesman in civil life, being a member of the Lyon Lumber Co. He lived with his motn- er, Mrs. John McMahon. James J. McMahon, a brother, is a Captain in another regiment, and William J.., another brother, is a.Second Lieu- tenant in the 138th Regiment. Up From the Ranks. Col. McMahon worked his way through the successive ranks until, when the First Regiment was or- dered to the border during Per- shing’s expedition into Mexico, he was Captain of H Company. During the stay at Laredo, Tex., he was elected Major of the Second Battal- ion to succeed Maj. Richard Gru- ner, resigned. He held that rank when the regiment was mustered out of Federal service. ~ He was commissioned a Lieuten- | ant-Colone! of the Fifth Regiment | | when it was formed here last sum- | mer, and was appointed a special student to the Infantry School of Arms, at Fort Sill, a regular army! training establishment. After com- \Measure Making Sum Available at Senate-——H ‘|abroa@. Among the proposed sites ‘the navy, HOUSE PASSES BILL PROVIDING. . $1,312,000,000 FOR THE NAVY Once Now Goes to op- pital at Great Lakes Proposed. WASHINGTON, April 20 (By A P.).—The naval ‘appropriation bill, | earrying approximately $1,312,000,- 000, immediately available to meet the navy'’s war requiremerts, was passed unanimously by the House late today without a record vote. The measure now goes to the Senate. A record for speed in the enact- ment of appropriation legislation was made in the passage of the/bill, only two days being required for its con- sideration. . The. House added approximately $57,500,000 to the recommendation of the Naval Committee. Included in this was an appropriation of $10,- 205, 090 for hospitars at home and for hospitals is. Great Lakes, Ill., the structure to cost $65,000. The bill authorizes an increase of 78,000 in the enlisted personnel of and 45,000 in that of the Marine Corps. NEW DRAFT UNSETTLED BY. MOVE TO CHANGE QUOTA BASIS Allotment by Number in Class 1 Would Work Inequalities Be- tween States, Crowder Says. WASHINGTON, April 20 (By A. P.).—Under the classification of men for selective draft service, Provost Marshal-Genéral Crowder has ad- vised the Senate Military Committee approximately 2,000,000 will be placed in Class 1, from which it is expected all future calls will be taken. These 2,00,000 are exclusive of. between 500,000 and 1,000,000 more annually, it is estimated, who will be mad _ esubject to military duty under the bill now in Congress subjecting to registration youths reaching their majority. From the 2,0000,000 in Class 1— nearly 20 per cent of the total reg- istration of the country—and the ad- ditional number secured by new legislation, Gen. Crowder has ad- vised Senators that it will be im- probable that calls will go outside of the highest class. Plans for’ the new draft, Gen. Crowder has advised the Senate committee, are somewhat unsettled by the House amendment to the Senate bill changing tHe basis of quotas from state population to the | number of men in Class 1, which would give credit to states for all men previously furnished, by volun- tary enlistment or draft. HOW. ONE BRITISH AIRPLANE FOUGHT EIGHT ENEMY MACHINES Pilot and Observer Downed Three | phates. | shod of Attackers and Continued. to Fire From Falling Craft. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN| Ukrania, 20 «(By A. P:).— | | States and the Argentine, oleaginous FRANCE, April Stories of the | being done by ‘continue to be magnificent * wor!: the British airmen recorded, but none is more striking than a battle just pleting his course he rejoined his| fought when a British machine, with regiment, However, when the First) and Fifth were merged, he, being) the junior of the Lieutenant-Colonel of the First Regiment, was wunas- signed, and was made head of the divisional ‘schools at Camp Doni- phan, because of his actual experi- ence and the training he had _ re- ceived at the infantry school, Recent Promotions. Last November hé succeeded Ste- phen E. Lowe as Lieutenant-Colone! of the 138th, but was kept in charge of the schools until Jan. 1, when he | entered the Brigade and Field Offi- cers’ School at Fort Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. From this school, which is said to be.the strictest ever established in this country, he was graduated with a high grade, and was immediately ordered to take command of the “138th Regiment, which he did April 11. Several days after taking c&’mmand, he received notice of his promotion to a colonel. James J. McMahon, a brother, suc- ceeded him as Captain of H Com- pany of the First Regiment, but has since been transferred to another regiment, in which he holds that rank. Strict Disciplinarian. Col. McMahon is described by his friends as reticent and modest, al- though a strict disciplinarian. His appointment was said to have been unusually satisfactory to the men of the regiment, with whom he is popu- lar. One close friend characterized him as “an officer who will want his men to have all the glory.” As Captain of H Company, Me- Mahon took part in the Pageant of sSt. Louis, in Forest Park, four years ago. H Company was selected to represent the American soldiers who accompanied Capt. Amos Stoddard when he came to St. Louis to take possession of the Louisiana Territory in behalf of the American Govern- ment. They appeared in the scene, “Day of the Three Flags,” depicting the day that St. Louis was under the Spanish, then the French and then the American flag. 400,000 WOMEN PUT UNDER ENEMY ALIEN RESTRICTION ‘ Continued From Pace One. , compatible with loyalty and allegi- ance to the United States so long as the women obgerve'the law.”’ For some time agants of the de- partment of justice have been watch- ing the action of eertain German and Austrian women, who probably will be arrested within a few days. It was reported. tonight that some al- ready had been taken ee custody but this was not confir Among the wonien Eas of being dangerous eyemy aliens are the wives of a number of former German -business men in New York and elsewhere, now confiried in in- ternment camps. Women relatives of-a few prominent German musi- Post-Dispatch Want Ae. ) cians also are under suspicion. ‘|cannot allow ourselves to hope it '&@ pilot and observer, was attacked by eight enemy planes. “Terrific fighting ensued. The British plane with machine guns engaged the en: emy so fiercely that three hostile ma- chines were driven down out of con- trol in the first few minutes of the engagement. The Germans were pumping streams of bullets into the British plane and the observer was carrying on the fight after having been wounded in six places. ‘need cereals from The British machine finally was | s0 badly Wamaged that it caught fire and dived steeply. The pilot and | wounded observer continued to en-' gage the icmaining five German ma- | chines while their own was descend- ing in flames. | The British plane eventually crashed Im No Man’s Land, over which the German infantry were firing stendily with machine guns The British infantry, however, or- ganized a rescue party and brought the intrepid airmen back safely.e FINES AGAINST SOLDIERS FOR ‘CUSSING’ SENT TO RED CROSS Camp Funston Men Taxed Selves Five Cents Per Swear and in a - Week It Amounted to $8.50. Seventy Bwears, uttered @ mo- ments of exasperation iby army men being trained in the army School of Cooks and Bakers at Camp Funston. Kan,, ‘netted the Red Cross $3.50. The money was received yesterday by Stanley Stoner, director of mili- tary relief, from Leroy Hagerman, feld director of the work at the camp. “This sum," Bagerman wrote, “is from the Anti-Cussing Fund of the School of Cooks and Bakers. These men, who evidently find their occu- pation somewhat trying on their dis- positions, agreed to fine themselves five cents per cussword, and dondte the fines to the Red Cross. This is mate re of one week’s operations. [ @on't suppose there will be any objection to receiving money from this worthy source. Of course, we will be a continuing and increasing source of funds.”’ MOUNTED HOME GUARD TO DRILL The first drill of the néwly or- ganized troop of Missouri Rangers, a mounted home guard organization, will be held at the armory of Troop B, 5248 Oakland avenue, Tuesday evening. Wednesday evening the troop will be aworn into the home guard service at the armory. The t@op now has 90 recruits, many of whom left the infantry diy- ision of the home guards to join. and 15 more are needed to complete the troop. Applicants will be exam-| ined at the armory Tuesday night. A campaign to raise funds to equip the troop with horses and other needs, except started shortly. unifor ma, will be NEEDS ~ U. 5. FRIENDS HP, SAYS VIENNA PAPER Socialist Organ Declares _Country’s After-War Prob- lems Can Be Solved Only With America’s Help. FOR GOVERNMENT Would Only Procure for Central Empires a Hunger Peace.” WASHINGTON, April 20 (By A. P.).—The feeling in Austria is one of despair, despite the claims Ger- many is making as to what the of- fensive will accomplish, according to an official dispatch today from France. The situation in the dual monarchy, according to the dis- patch, presents many perplexities for the Government. ; ‘In spit of all the sensation the Germans making in Austria about their offensive,”’ says the dis- patch, “they are preserving a defi- nite appreciation of the painful sit- uation with which the monarchy is struggling. The full difficulties are inextricable. Heavy clouds are gath- ering in Bohemia and among the Jugo-Slavs and even the decisive and rapid victory promised by the Ger- mans would not bring much~-refief to the present perplexities of Austria- Hungary. “This is at least the opinion. of the bs - p Se § s L in Deputies of Nearly All Pa . Reichstag Debate — E berger oe ae q - WASHINGTON, April 20 y f P.).—Disappointment in Germany over the lack of success of. thie su marine campaign is pictured pace vere in dispatches today from §& gerland. Bitter criticism of the 4 miralty, the dispatch says, hag f lowed the realization that the q - dersea war is not accomplishing => what was claimed for it-in the Ore ginning. One dispatch says: ig “The accounts in the paper of the recent debates of t principal committee of the -Re stag upon the subject of ‘the: marine war let it be clearixes ceived, in ‘spite of the censor, severity of the criticsms which come to light. The German adr ty was attacked by the deputies of almost every party, while Adm ral” von Cappelle had constantly to 1 sort to the plea of extenuating o cumstances for thé powerleesnaes the German navy to obtain the t sults calculated. | “The radical deputy, Gothein, ‘ ms firmed that the country had ; confidence in the service of. navy. Noske,- a majority declared: “We believe that it . necessary to make use of ¢ means of combat and not to. con- sider limiting in any way the sub marine war. Unfortunately, the: pos” litical fears which, we have exp ek enced since the beginning are . firmed. America is not sh 3 ¢ least inclination to yield.” Liars oe “Mr, Stresseman, National leader, expressed hig disappo ment thus: ‘We must gontess hat | experts, assisted’ by representatives | the results of the submarine, of the markets and chemistry bu- | however remarkable they iy reaus of the Department of Agri-| #T¢ far below our hopes.. The culture. Few dealers have under- taken to deliver goods not up to the standard, it was said, and they were removed from the list. ARRESTED AS MAN WHO TRIED TO CASH FORGED $560 CHECK | Deaf Mute Identified «i Teller as Onc ' i Who Presented Paper and Later Ran From Bank. William Mosserman, 29 years old, a deaf mute, was arrested last night, sy suspected of having attempted earlier |, in the day to cash a check at the/ Night and Day Bank :to which the names of Chris Schawacker, a pro- fessional bondsman, and Andy Holl- weg, proprietor of a saloon at Tenth and Pine streets, had been forged. Schawacker told the police he had written a check for $550:+and left it ,on his desk unsigned, It disappeared, he said,. about the time Mosserman left his livery sfemata at 414 South Third street. A man presented ‘in check at the bank, and when the'teller, because of the amount of the check, started to telephone to Schawacker the man ran from the bank. The teller iden- tifled Mosserman as the man who had presented the check. Mosserman denied the charge. TWELFTH ENGINEE 6 DAYS AFTER GERMAN START Louisan Wr Lost thing, Including St. The speed and violence with which the Germans broke through the Brit- ish line in the beginning of the of- fensive is illustrated in a letter re- ceived from Private L. M. Allbaugh. a-member of the Twelfth Engineers, a St. Louis unit, by E. S. Stephens, 511 North Broadway. He says: “Just a few lines to let you know I am safe and well. We lost every- thing; smokes andall. The regiment is safe and did not lose .a man. I guess you know by this time.’’ ‘The letter was dated “On the march," March 27, six days after the Germans began their offensive... EDWARD C, KEHR, BELIEVED TO BE CITY'S OLDEST LAWYER, DIES Attorney, 80, Practiced Law Here 60 Years, Was Civil War Veteran and a Congressman. Edward C. Kehr, 80 years old, who is believed to have been the oldest lawyer in St. Louis in time of active practice, having been at the bar 696 years, died yesterday morning at his home, 2100 Waverly. p after a ‘two weeks’ illness. His death fol- lowed a stroke of apoplexy. He was a native of St. Louis, of German parentage, and was admit- ted to the bar in February, 1858. He dev ft himself, wholly to civil prac- tice: He was a Union man in the Civil War, and entered the three months’ service in 1861. He was elected to Congress in 1874, as a Democrat, and was a member of the Congress which d the Hayes- Tilden electoral contest. He waa a member of the City Councll for four years, beginning in 1879. and was two years president of the body. With a Want Ad in the Post-Dis- patch you can find a tenant who, pays | rent the day it is - ON MARCH ° vehement criticism was madect - Erzberger of the cénter, who cleared that the calculations of t admiralty which had estimated & the beginning of the submarine ca paign ‘monthly destruction of 600, 000 tons appear now to be quite toneous and that the hopes of | same admiralty whi assured dcputies thatthe result sought, that ix, crushing Englband, would be ate tained by January, 1918,.is i being realized.” PRESIDENT DISAPPROVES: Pu TO REGISTER ALL MEN 18-70 48 - nantes’ Amendment of Draft Law to G War Department Virtual Prodine 4 Over Labor Unlikely. “*3 WASHINGTON, April 320 48 ; cial).—It is believed that the gees effect a complete industrial nm bilization through an amendment t the .draft act, registering ‘all en” between the ages of 18 ‘and 46 * been definitely disapproved by. res- ident Wilson. It is thought to be the view of ¢ executive that the scheme is too ceptible of misrepresentation would be heralded in’ some qw ag an instrument of opp While it is felt by many that radical step must be taken . the war has progressed further, to insure adequate « power to carry on the war anq@ the same time prevent a deme tion of industry, i is the consensus of opinion in a aiainlotnaden cire r that the country is not yet reean so drastic a law as that proposed. — The projected scheme of tering all males from 18 to 45 a placing in the hands of the mn id ith authorities unprecedented pow" ¥ over the industrial life of the cota try would be regarded by many as an abridgement of cetvil rights. In some quarters the plan has been discussed as one \calcul to place in the hands of the mille i tary authorities a weapon with whic to break strikes and put down indus trial disturbances. This, it can said, was never an object of author's plan. The idler would e put to work under such a plan, #8 te sponsers believe, but such a gestion would be subject to ter criticism and would disturb the haf ~ mony under has operated, It is regarded as ft tically certain that no such radie amendment will be incorporated { ay the draft law. ya Under the classification of mins for selective draft service, Marshal-General Crowder has — vised the Committee approximately 2,000 men will be placed tn Class 1, which all future calls will be t These 2,000,000, the Provast or axcly shal-General reports, of between 500,000 me ory 1,000,600 | ditional men who wit! be added” subjecting to the draft youths ing their majority since the law was Decueasentet® a7 Belloville: Woman Dies Aticr ¢ Directions to Mrs. Elizabeth pee . 55 old, of Belleville, called , together several days ago and 2 a ate og: 85 : eas ae ae Se es oir Sa 2 x : ph w- G which the draft wh nm Senate Military’ A ra r a LONDON, Owing to i demonstratio where Japan recently wer necessary to ments, telegr at Tien Tsin graph Co. HARBIN April 14 (By been receive the Bolshevi the shells, « chinery. and trated there Freight and be suspended esaary, the « Little Concet « Viadivos WASHINGT* I".).—-While | tempt to exe shevikt Gov military sup European R a conflict be in that Sibe Soviet troop: expressed Ii latest develo at Viadivost: The Siberi. foor conditic fact it was be ed Russian rr be unable to the: vast stor several thous that lie bet and Européa aiso were ¢ tempt to tr which involv mal freight over the Sib because of th ulation of. hi would thus starvation. An immec seen by the o nouncement 1 der to move press dispatcl the Japanese at Viadivosto because of i demonstratio: A large pe at Viadivost from Japan the Japanes permit any ' particularly | the Bolshevi pudiated. th other paper payment for plies. Then newspapers — supplies take Siberlan por deered by G the allies. -. Tt was un tude. of the would be or withstanding can goods fo tion of the Viad(vostok. the situatio: doubtedly is les here ar be no inter Undoubtedly: German pro) tive througt the lowest el all foreigner cans especial recent utters 60n. The corres - of the Koko population ¢ section of t with the Br! are endeavo Bolshevik ba present rur westward, th were rapidly hand at Viad ing of Japa

Page 31

0 (By A. Germany f the sub- : rom Swit- | f the ‘ad- » has fol- t the un- mplishing a the be- ° Berlin es of the 1¢ Reich- the sub- arly per- insor, hich have | admiral- ‘puties of . | Admiral tly to re- wht, that Id be at-— far from 810 45 to Give Sontrol ‘eee. e plan to al mo- iment to _ all men — | 46 has by Pres- Ww of the aL = too sus- mm and quarters pression. | at some 45 anda military “AT VgnivosTaK the - » {Spe-— | ST Cours POST-OISPATCH a oailidnaagpans SUNDAY MUKNING, APKLL 21, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ye ee ee. Bi - NS FOUND NECESSARY Increased Anti- Japanese Demonstrations Accompa- nied by Bolshevik Order to Ship Shells to Russia. , PROPAGANDISTS OF ‘GERMANY ARE ACTIVE | Tokio Confident There Will Be No International Com- ‘ plications — Little Concern in Washington. LONDON, April 20 (By A. P.).— Owing to increased anti-Japanese demonstrations at Viadivostok, where Japanese and British marines recently were landed, it has been necessary to arrange for reinforce- ments, telegraphs the correspondent at Tien Tsin to the Exchange Tele- . graph Co. HARBIN Manchuria, April 14 (By A. P.).—An order has been received at Vladivostok from the Bolshevik Government to ship the shells, explosives, metals, ma- chinery. and machine tools concen- trated there to European Russia. Freight and passenger traffic are to be suspended for the present, if nec- essary, the order stipulates. Little Concern in Washington Over « Viadivostok Developments. WASHINGTON, Apfil 20 (By A. P.).—While recognizing that an at-| tempt to execute orders of the Bol- | sheviki Government to ship the! military supplies at Vladivostok to’! European Russia might precipitate a conflict between Japanese forces | in that Siberian port and the local! Soviet troops, officials here today expressed little concern over this | latest development in the situation at Viadivostok. The Siberian Railroad is in very Poor condition and because of this | fact it was believed that the unskill-, ed Russian railroad employes would be unable to move any portion of | the vast store of supplies over the several thousands miles of railroad | that lie between the Pacific port and European Russia. Officials here | also were confident that any at-| tempt. to transport this material which involved suspension of nor- mal over the because of the hostility of the pop- ulation of interior Siberia, which would thus be threatened with starvation. An immediate conhection was seen by the officials between the an- nouncement from Harbin of the or- der to move the war material and press dispatches from Tien Tsin that the Japanese and British marines at Viadivostok are to be reinforced because of increased anti-Japanese demonstrations.- A large part of the war material at Viadivostok has been supplied from Japan and it is doubted that the - Japanese Government would permit any of this to be removed, particularly in view of the fact that the Bolsheviki Government ha‘ re- pudiated the Russian bonds and other paper obligations tendered in payment for these and other sup- plies. Then too, leading Japanese newspapers have insisted that any supplies taken into Russia from the Siberian port would be comman- deered by Germany for use against the allies. ~ Jt was understool that the atti- tude of the American Government would be one of observation, uot- withstanding the fact that Anieri- can goods form a considerable por- tion of the accumulated store at Viadjvostok. German , Propogandists Inflaming Siberians Against All Foreigners. TOKIO, April 20 (By A. P.).While the situation at Viadivostok un- doubtedly is serious, the authorit- jes here are confident there will be no international complications. Undoubtedly, Japanese officials say, German propogandists are most ac- tive throughout _Siberia, inflaming the lowest element of Russia against all foreigners and against Ameri- cans especially, notwithstanding the recent utterances of President Wil- 60n. The correspondent at Viadivostok of the Kokosai points out that the population of the more intellig¢nt section of the city is co-operating with the British and Japanese who are endeavoring to reéStore order. Bolshevik bands similar to those at present running amuck farther westward, the correspondent says, were rapidly securing the upper hand at Viadvostok before the land- ing of Japausee and British mar- ines, —"* Germany Promised Speedy Evacua- tion of Prisoners From Si ‘ MOSCOW, April 20 (By A. P.)— edtvine by wireless telegraphy to- @ay to the German Government, M. Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik Foreign __ Minister, said that measures were be- 3 ing taken for the speedy evacuation of German war prisoners from East- ern Siberia. Minister's Sdn Disappears. The Rev. O. 8. Taylor, pastor of the Baptist Church in Fast Alton, has _ Peported to the police in St. Louis - and Alton the disappearance of his ; ‘M-year-old son, negeey, Teyler. es ea ete PO he AOE se SER a es PER ats © Ror tes SRLS eed > Mag en YA Mi ee Mei Lee Bees SL en .; BP, NE PRE. 3 Ke ete poate tS os gl ngs nok STIR TAT age Sunday, | freight and passenger traffic) Siberian road, would fail | o - A Great Moment in the Lives of Six Small. Boys | ecient tcedingetemeneae ae ~ oe aa - oe ae eee An a ~ we c Taal “~ ee ee ee OO Re 8 re. me te “tee, young men of the country. Wide latitude in Picdgc. The pledge which is to be stale ity estimates at nine-tenths of the entire Catholic population of the resist conscription by the most fective means’ at both the advocates of passive. and the advocates of active resistance, The delicacy of the situation ig ad ognized by the Irish Times, hithert in favor of conscription, which. vises the Government and ” leaders to “‘escape from the - ing situation by organizing . voluntary recruiting campaign; ' the newspaper believes, would m the enforcement of conscription | necessary. The Daily News advises the C ernment to “drop altogether. the : tempt to pursue this, Irish \ ture.” Expects Delay of Conse The Chronicle believes ec ri will not be attempted until home r is an accomplished fact and that ¢ the Irish Parliament will be lett 4 raise men for the army in what 5 portions and by what means. a pleases. on eee » Sir Kdwarde Carson, the Ulste leader, has sent the following sage to the Belfast newspapers: “Our clear duty is to p< er gallant soldiers at the front wa to resist any home rule bill which »s tempts to disregard Ulster in her. sition in the United Kingdom and t empire. ot 8 1190 ORAFTED_ WE Five States to Furnish WASHINGTON, April 20 (By & P.)—-A call for 1190 @raft req | it Taken Today Gives wi LONDON, April 20 (By A. P= = Their object in this is to help ‘thelr # constituents‘ fight against conscrip- § lon presiding, unanimously adopted | highest and most immediate duty ot | domination and the manner in whith | when the time comes to conscript the f istered Sunday to what ono suther-F country, binds thoge who take it “te | their dispowal.” | This gives wide latitude and ploages® English labor bodies +7 . PER ENR EL ery tape RUT 5 SO ge ee a LEN INL ANE ABI LDS, ED” LGN E ANON, SRE ANGE eae

Page 32

gen ecs ee ee ce ee ad ss ee aot ' ete ere nite Mune dta mas ca eaten Spy Pee ee Are 6 : , ~~ ¢ - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ies near the speaker's platform wept RINGLING ciRCUS WILL OPEN 1918 SEASON HERE ON MAY 7 as Simmons told the story. Maj. Simmons also told of being in a French village near Soissons during its bombardment by German| yore Than 400. Performers in Arena and New Spectaciae Will Have First Presentation. Ringling Brother’s circus will ar- airplanes. e “Alarm was sounded just about rive in St. Louis May 6 from its winter quarters at Baraboo, Wis., dusk,”’ he said. “The 20 American women serving in the Red Cross sta- and will begin its season here with a matinee on Tuesday, May 7. Some tion and others, among them myself, time ago there doubt whether took refuge in a dugout. For two there would be any circus this year, hours we stayed there listening to the anti-aircraft guns send up their on account of transportation diffi- culties, but Director-General Mce- barrage. Then things quieted and I went to my hotel. One of the Ger- Adoo ruled in, effect that the circus is a necessity ‘in war times. STLOUS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918, © em the place for hirhself. “STAY ON “ete fs me ooo AMERIOAN, I]. WHO JOB” AS GOVERNOR, :%-c2=.“="s".-+ HAD BEEN GASSED, GARDNER DECLARES ~ FOUGHT ALL NIGHT come largely from supporters of | Says in Statement That Duty UL R. SETTLES MANY CLAINS a FOR DAMAGES OUT OF cou ; Street Railways Bulletin Tells of’: Settlement With 44 Out of 57 ip One Accident, 104 out of 118: in Another, How sneccessful the United Rail. | ways Co. is in disposing out of court © of claims for damages arising from street car collisions is indicated ‘iq a the latest issue of the United Rafi. ~ ways Bulletin, published by the com. pany for its employes. 2 In a lesson to the men on the cost- | v4 liness of carélessness, the com os discloses that it has settled with 44 ‘not “make the mistake” of takmg Letter Edith Cavell Wrote Night Before | She Was Executed. Fr was in DE VILLE, who -Lieutenant-Governor Crossley vand | State Senator Morton, who desired | an indorsement of Gardner for,the Senate. was in Belgium when Miss Edith Cavell, the English ‘nurse, was executed by the Ger- mans, says he possesses the origi- nal of a letter that Miss Cavell wrote the night before her exe-. cution to an English girl friend whom she had befriended and treated for the drug habit. He cites the letter as an il- BFIGUM AS A “JL, PREST SAYS £ —_—_—_—— + Wilfley Says He Will Accept Appoint- ment if Offered It. Xenophon P. Wilfley, chairman of| | the Election Board, who has been | ' known as Gov. Gardner's close friend | and adviser, is considered one of the! possibilities for the senatorial ap-/| - en ne ee ea che acelin Did del its «art Biibas eetaalial eal man bombs struck a building and as {Il passed-a Red Cross ambulance dashed up and out leaped about 10 GRE eR, ne en en ae Maj. George W. Simmons, at wae eben debt be Sane Se hme —*~ - —- “ ~ 4 rs te > F et tae NS ay ee pate. % 4 7 - altineennareneanntll es bP aR Ig i d4 Bogen” Sal a. 4 we fa Me OnE tee IR a i nm _— . al ts a . ‘ me. be a : + Pe aii 0s Nae > P eed A Re went yee 7 gy So wene epiP Tiny ~~ err aeee shgiging wnat 8 ee “ eiianw a . : ee Fa ARS OPENS. Mayne artim > FRR ed Hh ‘4 pee met hyo 4 i a pane eh Brn a 4 veep . : ) mabe 1b a “SCD DI 7) ee eg Ee ve . ” , ra a Bee en ses Sie tint etn nce nee ——e ALS 7 eRe eS wo a “gp : SO Manta ne fa ee aT ee mA s EN RS OT ERS TL I Ts OE LE LLL LON tine thn ella albiltita ner eee “ " nt 2 : eee . ure 5 n- 2s , ee a ee ne ag mipneer . . ik ore rs etic aden ee PLAGE OE ER OEE Le RO OE) A EE AN IE Ne CRIS OED eee Si. a nN ee Sree carte ~ ry rae prone - x Satnt-ren, ade deaes aie eis Poets ee ~¥) ey hong r o . iis: > Nie: A uo seat apnalaynaeea ate Sactin-feglalb ne es Wigner seers be as SRR rg hh Nae pope - dont’ ~ s EL DLE CEOS AIR, OE OIE SN SE Rt pm . — . . ee - 4 tes ew ° 4.4 Se> peti “3 ~ >. te . , “ OS AAR ides Tet otrmas kita a . Ds rt me = “ ete wr u PR 7 . pe ity Oe oa AR > = wet + pene eros ~ ad bray. Boy eee gah “a4 NGA Stes ‘ — z 7 : BPD > 9 tt 2s eae pied 2 Mawieoer’ Your —— "GRAY HAIR » aie lustration of the lofty character of Mies Cavell. The text fol- lows: “Ma Petite Bien-Aimee: How shall I write you this last day! Standing where I stand now, the world looks already far away. I worried about you a great deal at firet, but I know God will do for you above exactly ali that I can ask or think, and He loves you so much better than I. I do earnestly beseech you to try and live as I would have you live; nothing matters when one comes to his last hour but a clear con- science before God, and life looks s0 wasted and full of wrongdoing and things left undone. “You have helped me often, my dear, and in. ways you little dreamt of. If God permits I shal! watch over you and love you and wait for you on the other side. Be sure to get ready for then. ‘Think of me _ sonietime. I want you to know I was neither afraid nor unhappy, but quite ready to give my life for En- gland. I am sending you my wrist watch by Mr. Gahan, _be- fause it was always with me and Thaow you will like to wear it. _ “I shall pray God for you at the last that He may keep you in his tender care. Forgive me that I have been severe some- times; it has been a great grief to ;me to remember it. I think I was too anxious about you this last year, and that was why. I am sure you will forget it now and only remember that Lloved you and love you still. Oct. 156, 1915.” =" fies the invaders and is revered as the leader of the people.” An example of the persecution of Belgians was given by Father de Ville in relating how the Germans endeavored to suppress the people's devotion to their rulers and their flag. Belgians Adopted “Old Giory.” “Germany pronounced it a crime for a Belgian to possess a picture of the King or Queen of the Belgians or to possess the national colors,” he said. ‘When this order was pro- mulgated the Belgians substituted the ivy leaf, symbolizing faithfulness, for their flag. “A severer punishment was pre- scribed for anyone possessin= an ivy, leaf, and then the _ Belgians adopted, as their emblem a _ green ribbon, green symbolizing hope. This also was prescribed as criminal, and the poor people of that benighted land adopted the American flag. which German was compelled. to honor before we entered the war.” Father de Ville said that all money contributed to the relief of Relgian children is invested in cows, properly distributed in Belgium by the Dutch. EMPLOYERS REPLY TO CHARGES OF FEDERAL CONCILIATORS No Necessity for Method Proposed to End Stric, Says Mallinckrodt—E. J. Miller Makes Statement. Two St. Louis employers, who were said by conciliators of the Depart- ment of Labor ‘Friday to-be in an agreement to obstruct the strike set- tlement policies of the Department of Labor, give in reply their reasons for rejecting the suggestions of the con-' ciliators to end strikes at their plants. Edward Mallinckrodt, president of the Mallinckrodt Chemical Co., one of the employers named, admitted he had declined the offices of the con- ciliators and explained his action by saying there was no necessity for the method proposed. E. J. Miller of the St. Louis Screw ™9., also mentioned in the statement, said he declined the suggestion of the employes of the company. Both Mallinckrodt and Miller say the strikes are virtually at an end at their plants. R. L. Niedringhaus, president of the St. Louis Metalware Co., a third man mentioned by the Federal conciliators, could not be reached for a statement. The statement of the Government conciliators, made by Oscar F. Nelson and David W. Benjamin of the De- partment of Labor, who have been in St. Louis several weeks trying to end strikes by bringing employe and em- ployer into conference, said that 600 men and women had gone on strike at the Mallinckrodt plant, 700 at the St. Louis Screw Co. and 125 at the St. Louis Metalware Co., and that Mallinckrodt, Miller and Niedring- haus refused a request to meet com- mittees of the strikers. “We told these empldyers that it was clearly their patriotic duty,” the statement said, “‘to at least make an effort to reach an understanding with their employes iff order that in- dustrial production could be resumed and kept at a maximum. ag 4-MINUTE MEN TO STAY ON JOB Will Continee Efforts This Week for Liberty Loan. St. Louis four-minute men will continue this week to make Liberty Loan speeches im theaters and at motion picture :i.ws. Numbers of them also will travel through Mis-, souri, Llinois, Arkansas and other nearby states, making speeches for the loan. They are given a considerable part of the credit for the St. Louis Federal Reserve District leading the country in the percentage of subscriptions t date, r . * . * TO ty celle Ap teen te, cheese and milk in’ Holland and is|/ ‘in harmony. conciliators because those on strike at the screw company were no longer |” Requires Him to “Do Cer- tain and Specific Things” as Promised. “TIME TO LAY ASIDE PERSONAL AMBITION” | Has Been Urged” by People’ All Over State to Accept Senatorial Appointment, He Asserts. 20.— JEFFERSON CITY, April Gov. Gardner announced today that |he will not resign the governorship to accept an appointment by his suc- cessor to the United States Senate, as he has been urged to do by many persons. He placed his decision on the ground of his duty to the State, which, he holds, requires that he “stay on the job.” His statement, given out‘to corre- spondents, was as follows: “T have received from people in all walks of life, and all sections of the State, letters, telegrams, telepMone and personal calls, urging that I re- sign the governorshtp and accept ap- pointment as United States Senator. To all of these I wish to extend my heartfelt thanks and appreciation. But this is a time to lay aside per- sonal ambition and opportunity for personal gain. It is a time to serve as well as keep faith. “I accented from the people the commission as their chief executive to do certain and specific thimgs. We have so far succeeded beyond our fondest expectation; but this work is not complete. By co-operatior. we have been able to place Missouri as the foremost State in aiding the Union in all war activities. This work must also be maintained and enlarged. It is, therefore, clear that my duty to the State as well as the nation requires that I stay on the job here.” State Committee Will Hold No Meet- ing to Discuss Senatorship. GREENFIELD, Mo., April 20.— Ben M. Neale, chairman of the Dem- ocratic State Committee, after con- ferring wath Gov. Gardner and with several members of the committee, has announced that he will not call a meeting of the committee for the purpose of discussing the merits of candidates for the vacant United States senatorship. Neale said to a Post-Dispatch cor- respondent that, as the power of ap- pointment was vested solely in the Governor, he saw no occasion for the committee to interfered. He said the Jovernor and the committee were Speaking before the publicly eliminated the competition, he Gardner would Governor had himself from predicted that Gov. pointment. Yesterday he said to in- terviewers that he would accept the appointment if it were offered. .He said, at the same time, that in | /would devote all his time and effort | ‘to the support of the Government in | the war. He said he believed it the | duty of Senators to support the Pres- ‘ident in his war policies, and to per- | form a positive service, not by de- | Liberty Tells Stories of Heroism at Front. _ | ‘TACTICS OF GERMAN “KULTUR” DESCRIBED | nunciation, but by a resolute program) of organizing all the country’s sources for victory. number of women who are suspected Wilfley is a lawyer, 47 years old, and had held no public office before his appointment to Board. College, Fayette, Mo., and taught in that institution and in the Sedalia _High School before taking his law course in Washington University. In 1894, while a student in Central Col- lege, he won the Missouri inter-col- legiate oratorical contest, and took a high place in the interstate contest. He is a brother of L. R. Wilfley, who made a reputation as Judge of the United States Court in Shanghai, China, and in the Philippines, and City of Mexico. DECLARES AMERICAN NAVY IS “DOING BIG JOB IN A BiG WAY” Observers in France Praise Manner In Which Troops and Supplies Are Safeguarded. A FRENCH SEAPORT, April 20 (By A. P.).—‘I have seen so much that is fine in“the way our navy is keeping faith along the west coast of France,” said James Kerney, direc- tor for the France-American Com- mittee of Public Information, ‘‘that I think the folks at home would like to know how admirably our troops and supplies are being safeguarded. “A French vice-admiral told me that it was due to the great skill and co-operation of the American navy that no tonnage had been lost on this coast for. three months.» He was most enthusiastic in his praise of Rear Admiral Wilson, who seems to have captured all this part of France. The depth bomb, listening device and | sleep for days at } hydro-airplanes in the hands of the Americans have conquered the sub- | marines, The commanders of both 'the ships and destroyers go without a time in order that the troops shall be safe from danger. : “Not-only ere the troops and sup- ply ships coming very fast now, but it is a big job guarding the entire west coast, which is being done in a big way.” Kerney alluded to the deep feel- ing shown by the rural population of France about America. “Along the roadside,”’ said he, “it is not uncommon for women and children to kneel as our American military cars go by. In one very old church we found the stars ‘and stripes draped over a tablet record- ing the names of the parish boys who had gone to the front.”’ The pick of the used—but—usefu]! articles on the market, in today’s Poet-Dienatch Want /ds. .e" | the Election | He was educated in Central | ‘Surgeon Slain bp Teuton Of- | ficer Whose Life He Had tered Hip. / Maj. George W. Simmons, South- west director of the Red Cross, speaking at the. Douglas Fairbanks meeting in the Coliseum yesterday afternoon, related a story of the heroism of a young. American sol- dier, George Scott, 17 years old, of Minot, S. D. This case came under his observation on his recent trip to the American sector. The story as told by Maj. Simmons, was: “Scott had been gassed during a day’s fighting and didn’t know it. His captain—Hoover was his name —saw the boy’s condition and took him into his own dugout until night should come and he could be sent back for treatment. But when hight came, the Hun came, too. Cap. Hoover left Scott’s bedside and rushed out to lead his men. When the Germans come over the top, the Americans don’t wait for them. They go over their own top and meet them half way. Cap. Hoover was killed almost immediately. Others of his officers were wounded. A lieutenant, out of it, sat .on the top’ of the American trench direct- ing .the fight. The engagement lasted all night. When morning came among the Americans who came back to the trench was Scott. He had left his bed in the Captain’s dugout and had fought through the night, escaping without a scratch. “Not only that but he dragged himself back three, miles and a half to the first Red Cross station he could find. Asks Minister to Pray. “*T guess I got a little gas,’ he said, ‘could I have a cup of tea?’ He was given the tea and fellina faint. When he was revived a min- ister from Boston was bending over him. “‘*T guess I got a little gas,” said Scott, then, faintly, ‘could you pray for me?’ The minister prayed, he told me, as he never had prayed be- fore. “When IT left that station, they told me that Scott had contracted pneumonia during that night’s fight- ing and with the gas, he was in bad ‘shape. I never have learned wheth- 'er he died.” An elderly man and a woman seat- Loan Meeting, Saved by Binding Up Shat-| a 6] * Sk lt Si aga oS: lta tig esting at as ee Re ee ee “That’s What I Call Service S° say all car owners who test our Service and at once note the difference be- tween our methods and the ordinary treatment. To make every chance cus- tomer a steady customer, to make every regular patron booster for us, is our aim, and to be sure that all set most satisfaction with econ- omy, we recommend Tires, Tubes, Accessories Let us show you the sectional view of a Firestone Tire. You will understand wh Most Miles per Dollar. Call on us for repairs o vulcanizing. We're celal service is free. it Rives Six Sixteen Tire Service Co. SHAPPNER AND L ANYON, Props. CHANNING AND a AT LINDELL die ee ahs 3 TULL i i ‘wlll a jolt i 4 Seq yparies ae iG ff aircraft guns again. The Ringlings wil produce for the first time in St. Louis a spectacle, “In Days of Old,” based upon a love story of a bygone period of chivalry and romance. It will be en- acted by 1300 persons on a stage extending the length of. the main tent. A feature wil be a ballet of 300. In the arenic program there will be more than 400 performers, many of whom, it is announced, will make their first appearance in America. Topliners will be May Wirth, rider, and Mille. Letzel, aerial gymnast. CURBSTONE MARKETS FOR USE OF CHILDREN 70 BE OPENED Selling Places for Vegetables Raised on Free Garden Plots in City Parks. The first children’ curbstone mar- kets wil be’opened in St. Louis this summer by the Junior Protective Garden League of the Women’s Central Committee on Food Conser- vation. Boys and girls wil sell vege- table from the free garden plots in city parks. Thrift Stamps will he purchased with the proceeds. Mrs. A. C. Arnold, 905 Locust street, and the principals of all public schools are enrolling young people who wish to start one of the free gardens. young Americans with picks and ae vee 6? shovels and began digging for the in- jured. ‘A short time after I was startled in my room by the sound of the anti- A German plane had returned. The aviator dove straight down from great height to about 300 feet above the spot where the*rescuers were at work. Then he discharged a bomb. It seemed as if that bomb dropped in my pocket. As a matter of fact, it struck about 150 feet away, across the street, and luckily in a store building in which there were no people. The Hun dis- @| charged two more bombs and eés- caped.”’ How Surgeon Was Slain. A third incidént, Maj. Simmons said, occurred the day before he reached that particular sector of the American line. “An American lay wounded in No Man’s Land,” he said, “and an Amer- ican surgeon went out to him. Fif- een feet away stretched out was a German officer. with his hip shot away. “ ‘Bind me up or I will bleed death,’ the German beged. “ ‘Oh, go ahead with him if that is the way he. feels about it,’ the wounded American said, and the sur- geon ministered to the German. “He bound up the German’s wound, and as he turned to go to the American the German officer drew a pistol and shot the surgeon dead. “That is infernal German § kul- tur,” shouted Simmons. “That Ger-;| Bg man had been taught that ever? sur-|* geon killed ‘was as good as killing 500 enlisted men, for the surgeon could care for 500 wounded and send. them back to the trenches.” 416 NEW OFFICERS GRADUATED | LITTLE ROCK,. Ark., April 20 (Special).—Approximately one-third of the 683 candidates for commis- | sion who were at the third officers’ training camp at Camp Pike were dropped from the rolls during the course, which emded last night. Cer- tificates of graduation were given 416 men and they were given 15-day fur- loughs. A list of the men given certificates will not be given out at present on an order to that effect from the War Department. The men graduating will be com- missioned Second Lieutenants as fast as vacancies occur, 7 : CHANDLER SIX Famous for lts Marvelous Motor a°southbound Vandeventer car from venter and Olive streets, last N Year's day, The cost was $9176. and the company says it expects ; pense of about $15,000. The company also makes known _ accident of Jan. 21, in which @ northbound Grand car _ pulling @ street, 104 have been settled with, for $12,000. the first mentioned instance wag $208.34, and in the second $115.38. Your Want Ad in the Post-Dis-— Charlies Frederick Adams Dies, NEW YORK, April 20 (By A, P.). —Charles Frederick Adams, lawyer to and lecturer, formerly a civil sery- today at his home in ee In the selling of 8 cles ar and Eyeglasses by incom opticians themselves doctors a Ae Nore of these nen are eggs Be zt for their license to “Seartias ae chadiaine in M NOTHING 1S MORE PRECIOUS THAN EYESIGHT™ "4 a physician, oculist and optician and have practiced for meer ob ane have — suc ay is ettested or more than references. If vou li eare for them. should glasses be needed. I will srenaribe and ® them co total cost for ereataanaa and elaneen will not exceed the price ice ot & ad | glasses that may do irreparable iniury to your eyes. A bo ay t.2 pos oe $50 1¢ oS A splendid rimless Eyeglass mounting; | a clever imitation of the Shur-On; 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av.) | FREE wee FREE My Book on the eye-ciinic yaa RANTEED. I am both the oculist and optician. — For far and near seeing—two $ 1 05) this week at $1.05 a pair. ey exposing th gre the grafting éeuiier “and the grafting optician thas 1.50 (} BI-FOCAL LENSES G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist-Optician Right Car at Right Price; Chandler Leads 4 I ‘HE Chandler Company has striven for five years to give the public the best Six at the best price. And it has succeeded, year after year, in this aim. The Chandler for 1918 offers real motor car" worth approached only by other cars selling for hundreds of dollars more. The Chandler leads all Sixes—indeed all medium-priced high-grade cars—because it offers so much more for so much less. SIX SPLENDID BODY TYPES Seven-Passenger Touring Car, $1595 Four-Passenger Roadster, $1595 Four-Passenger Dispatch Car, $1675 * Convertible Sedan, $2295 egret Coupe, $2195 Limousine, $2895 (All prices f. o. b. Cleveland) Come Choose Your Chandler Now LEWIS AUTOMOBILE COMPANY Forest:1530 ©4700 Washington-Av. __ Delmar 90 CHANDLER MOTOR CAR COMPANY, CLEVELAND, oHr0 | « eee Pe er rence ates Re — een cae a ersons who were hurt — when a westbound Olive car xsocnell = the tracks into the curb at Vande. remaining 13 claims to be an’ ex. be = that of the 115 persons injured in the ~ trailer hit an eastbound Southamp- — * ton car at Grand avenue and Market The cost of settling each claim in <3 patch will find a tenant for that fur. . = nished room who will appreciate it, 7 ice examiner in Washington, who ~ also served as a member of the law ~ division of the Department of the ~ Interior under Secretaries Lamar, Noble and Vilas, died of pneumonia ~ a. ? , re “ea aS ees : e ‘A fi “23 3 sia aS Rig 4 - wae oa oes 5 é 7 ¥ se eee are Se ee es ashe ; ; Dae xs oe ay We eee eel " " sheaths RRS SI a ue,” BI ac ee AS” gates i. i %, a eg mn a Sey be eer ee aes FE a Tee. 7 eg eh? a ae f° Pe Rbete By see heh ae Se = 3 a ik sos ae 3 “A Ay ; 4 y pale tae, ated ai » arate # wk ee ag ena ie ti) ae ates et Sos oS ett 4 es ee Ac SLO. SP Pm . rae, “tT ee sg drew its hosy The Deutsi eins Bund ve _ Btate Union o cieties), whic nual convent Peoria, the | skip another gon. This ye was to have and 14, has | nitely by Pre Edwardsville. In * telegr: field | yesterd: mounced: “IL much that fe -have deemed postpone the The princip Selzer told t] the telephone -the Peoria lo the second tin inclination to held there. — “war conditic if it was bec was a Germs looked like i bad not re Nery BY ogy aida “They only a tion be postp the «searcity .a had somethin wear the conv Peoria ani ade the sam: poned and tat to have it ata to 10,000 pers of uniformed ~ This the acute short and edin Parliament wi members who ~ NMRDO .. 2. noe cess os Street... siiseud err oe City... ee ee ee oneee®

Page 33

| ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCE SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1918. a ita f 3 . Se PI rx ay te * ‘ o Re oe at safe Pye : -: z * MS nh) ates 5 ; 4 ‘ get Z ier ® w-c% : k ¥ a — ogy 3 ( ; eet a, % ; ‘ 4 4 } ” 3 Hi te GRE ie F $2: Sa Re to ff ag. ‘ ' ony s ° ; Fits Rag eRe aS ae dee * a Baie Rete ; sag i eS ee : ; fay 7 ; hae ; 4 +. * : : F ” : ; ‘ » 7 ; gf : , : Seotoserinnn a! be dy ee ee ban i ¢ ae a Auditor Hackmann. . last New s $9176.95, expects the be an ex- 6颀 ) a. 7) - : | 9 : : rs | ation of $69 750. | chook oe | : ee OF COURT : 7 5 4,161,750. ; at 10 o this morning. At that sions with the other m ¥ . a + : ; xf . m : Mai QO! Most Joyous | ir §5 Z it Tax Comission increased it hour Sullivan and Middliekamp had wean dees Tells of Eng: | a : | | if | Po dog: | fone to McAllister’s office for final a of &7 in | IF | ‘ecian action of-the board had been | instructions, and the three did not “report,” $% ord Heard in France’’ wy; f | eg wacu ee cect te coos | ST eae ee ee | : - | ~, ly 11 o'clock, “ss siesiand wee oe : : ments had been completed and copies! ee He then stated that he would re-/ nited Rall. | 8 | : sinihd Nab tess eae ananiteene keane | hen tr sen tgy oo Hack-} fuse to pay their per diem for the! : but of cou | . . | : “ | ¢ mann. called up resolution to | secret meetings they have been hold- rising from So Says Robert McGee of St. Louis Who Was Mie was apparent’ that McAitister | Stualize property at actual value and |ing. dicated ‘in : ee . Wit : had planned the work and. had! Naeee eine eens. McAl-| Av the Close Of thesnecting, Back- nited ‘Rail. With Contingent of Marines Abroa COMMISSION | AW coached each of his colleagues care-| met offered a substitute which re-/mann asked to have the reason for| 1 y the com- ; 1 coon teas pone nik ay, be | ke Eee e American troops to set foot on a Bit. : | ‘eieieiaanas eit Pee WR) . McAllister told Gov. Gardner that . ) _he could not entertain an amend- » “Hold on,” said McAllister. mean équalized at.”’ “Yes, that’s what I mean,” “YOU) ment to the substitute without vio- 'lating parliamentary procedure. said “] never heard of that rule before. French soil on June 26, 1917, and who now is in St. Louis. McGee gives St. Louis mothers and | fathers and sisters and brothers and 0c Aladdin Dye Sono.......2 beth, ROH ah Ne The Deutscher-Katholischer Ver- gins Bund von Illinois (the Iinois OST ASSESSORS w 7 a kes known ‘Btate Union of German Catholic So- poh td and igen ache a vivid de- M T O Technine gave out a formal state | betinar- eae edn a ah ae | ‘pau Te | ured in the #ieties), which did not have its an- | 5CT’PUon of mail day in an Amer- | i | poms’ mans voted den tua skaeeleaee el ioe Tg hall an which a - pual convention last year because | “®™ ©4™P in France, when their let- | COMPLIED WITH OATHS | ment om which he sought to justify | man voted for the amendment, but Be tub | RES fg ane é pulling a Peoria, the convention city, with- | *e™S reach their boys “over there.” | & % Sees 9 ied ace ge = Se ee ee Bee | lace ht : 8 . Peo 7. “Nothing crumenion- there ttat by showing that in the report of the Gardner and Hackman then voted iu a Bay ef drew its sme seems likely to pM. A aN itl Wha nk ees _Tax Commission property in adjoin-| against the substitute. declaring that 31 “De : ‘gkip another year for the same rea- | fe i They Had Assessed Property | ing counties was assessed at differ- | it Was not sufficiently specific, but ~— — the tho , | 7er- ught of lunging at the Ger ent values. | it earried by a vote of 3 to 2. sttled with, gon. This year’s convention, which th ah H , » | mans on e morrow,” sai € to 2a . ‘ne > ri Ripe: ‘Tae i, hav von postponed inde | Pext-Dipatch reporter sshigengben pepe iaad So oy ng hy) . & va 3 : | o soothe e Governor by saying: | inst f th land stance w ; In the camps just behind the first : “ it j peri: a $118 Pia. 5 id ~ ee August Selzer of sae init oe - sential «the ties at Full Value for a; “In this connection it is not out Of! vaies in Adair County, Hackmann .38, _ Edwardsville. . . place to say that the present adminis-| gaia: “I am voting ‘no’ because you Total of $3,087,427,042. | tration has handled the affairs of th¢) are assessing this property in defi- State in the economical manner anfl ance of the return made by the as- the revenues already provided will | sessor in that county, who certainly would not overestimate its value.” | b the; After several counties had been solid front of the opposition by a/ disposed of by a straight vote and greatest-of days. The next step for-/ ward is the trenches and battle. Mai! . day brings fresh courage and a! Kee ¥ thinking that this business must be Os oy | Ss " waded’? Cas te Make aecuis || By a Staff Correspondent of the | Meet the needs of the'State. ordaiue 4 > is és a ae ee Post-Dispatch. | Hackmann sought to break In a telegram received at Spring- field yesterday the President an- Mounced: “I indeed ‘regret very much that for important reasons I have deemed it advisable to again ® Post-Dis- or that fur- bpreciate it. of YY tat e-4et & SOs 3 PSs x's 2s ey. =. . ’ *) i . ° : - + becomes a lookout ms Dies. : postpone the annus! convention.” : Bigeye -EeFERSON CITY Ss) Oe od (By A The principal important reason, : Mail oo by Tracks. ‘ .: ox? ee 2% _ : eatin CIrr, April i ‘ motion to have the money, notes and | the majority members had declared y eo * ¥ 3 Selzer told the Post-Dispatch over "The mai Ss brought up in trucks. Me ee oes a : W ith Gov. Gardner and Auditor | bonds in Lincoln County ( Middle- that they would not varv from their kms, lawyer the telephone last night, was that it: does not arrive on fixed schedule, Hackman voting steadily in the neg-{ kamp’s home) valued as the As-/| prepared figures, Gov. Gardner an- 3 : ' civil serv- "the Peoria local committee had for | DUt everyone knows about when to ative, the State Board of Equili-| 8¢s8or had returned it, but Middle-/ rounced that he bad important work Fe or 27 re ther Bottle or # the second time made known its dis- | CO™mence feeling good. Every man 2 } ws: ee | kamp voted with McAllister and Sul-| to do and went back to his office. 1A Ar , , a. ae | down the shell- “* 4 Pri zation today nullified the work Of | jivan to reduce it 50 per cent. Hackmann = stayed. through, and DRUG CO : Broadway and Fr 2K) inclination to have the convention the Tax Commission and more than; The boatd was scheduled to meet | frequently engaged in heated discus- held there. It was on account of “war conditions,” he said. Asked The first who sights the truck | 100 county assesors, when it ordered | —————————————— pneumonia if it was because the organization | SiN8S with the every ounce in his’ i oklyn. ; . | lungs: , | : Sa Oe ete ‘ om i , ss was a German society, he?said it ROBERT R. M. GEE. on the 1917 valuation of property: os te, TREC hhh SOL IN SM Di ay | *, xR f ; +e ts ; ' > : ; ‘ ; , Se Jooked like it, but the committee bad not said so. + holed road. si ‘Mail-o!” “The cry runs through the camp like an electric spark. nity of observing’ the spirit of. the | Americans in France. He spent two! 'in the State. Attorney-General McAllister, Sec-} retary of State Sullivan and Treas-| Pp AT ? - a on“ a PT >) 4.3% “wt, 2 * Note, N . Asked for Postponement. Oe gt SO Se Peer ah a2 ST ae : 3 2 AX 4 Nays ay +, 2 “*Mail-o, mail-o!’ All else is for- “ wees yes got. ~* ae ZAG BESS &, “The man picking cooties shouts ‘Mail-o!’ and is as if he never felt x: months on special detail, visiting all urer Middliekamp, who constitute, the points in France at which ma- a majority of the board turned a | rines were encamped, outlining the, gear ear ‘te the arguments of the | nate Government's plan for the insurance } Governor and the Auditor, defending | " ‘Mail-o!” shouts the cook and | sha petiarnates bi nite Speaking ae the work of the assessors and voted pe ; ’ : , | three companies in camp a milp and | . Nate for ah aasemnent which they nis stew, at the mercy of the fire, | a half behind the first line trenches, | I is ear ‘is Made the same request. It was post- | lifts a protesting odor unto the blue. | 4 richochet German bullet struck his | rants prepared a eee of mag poned and later it was decided’ not **‘Mail-o' Mail-o!’ | leg cand. “he: wah in a Seen) tay | ferences held in McAllister’s office) to have it at all last year. “The man in the far last tent hears | seven weeks. He comments disgust- | during the lat three weeks. | “When I received the same-re-/it. ‘Mail-o,’ he exults, and does the! eqiy of being wounded without eats] Some Complied With Oaths. | ' Quest in regard to the 1918 conven- | first hundred yards jn Duffy time. | ing fired a shot at the enemy. | The county and city assessors, | tion: I took the responsibility, as} “The orderly, at attention, cuts, McGhee does not deecribe the! who with only a few exceptions, | 3 President of the organization, to| short his Captain’s order. ‘Mail-0,’| American soldier as having any | 2@4 assessed property in their coun-| e ) tpone it, I don’t know when it; and he scoots. | bloodthirsty or boastful eagerness to ties at full value, had returned ag if. Held: Maybe not at all. in | “*Mail-o,” shouts the Captain, and! kill Germans. He didn’t hear any | ®®ssments which totaled $3,087,- bree months, maybe. I will|Jegs it after him. Discipline is re-| snouts of “On to Berlin.” but he dia | 427,042. The Tax Commission had | together | laxed, the only time it is relaxed. hear, much-repeated: Gee, it would | increased the valuations of assess- whether “*Mail-o! Mail-o!’ | be great to be batk home.” _ors who had ignored the law and “The truck is stalled by now in a The Things Back Home. ithe constitution, bringing the total : . Convention a Big Affair. | seething mass of khaki. The driver; «Our men are not shrinking or 2Ssessment to $4,017,882,124. Ac- E — | The annual “bund,” which is com-| laughingly shuts off gas. The truck wincing under hardship, not that,” | cording to the tax reform plan out- ) Ss posed of German Catholic societies, | usually is one of those dump affairs, | he said. “They simply, through | lined by the Legislature, Gov. Gard- AP ESN are usvally attendea by from 5000; Such as a sand company uses in St.;| contact with new things, have come/| mer was prepared to call the Legis- ene : Ee ae en : to 10,000 persons, and a big parade | Louis. Willing hands give a YyOe i to know how zood the things back | lature into special session to reduce a | heave that tips the truck body and levies so that the amount of of uniformed societies is always a | 1a; home are.” | tax : feature." This year’s celebration was. the mail sacks slide onto the ground. McGhee, who lives at 907 Hickory | taxes paid would have remained the , 3 La > m to have been unusually pretentious “Each company has named a Ser-/| street, enlisted in the marine corps | same as last year. a : im observance of the quarter centen- | S¢ant as its mail officer. Usually he} on the day he became 18—Nov. 9, The Board of Equilization substi-| nial of the organization. It is un- is big and husky and equipped to/| 1916. He was able to get transfer! tuted its judgement for that of the, derstood. that residents of Peoria) Maintain his own. Like hounds, the! from foreign to home service, be-/| assessors and placed an arbitrary) had doubted the advisability of hav- | Sergeants leap at the sacks. Like 4) cause his magher was ill and the de-| valuation of $1,898,085,530 on all| ing a big German Catholic parade, pack of kids after a- penny they); partment thrdéugh recognition of his| property in the State. | and that Bishop Dunne of Peoria| Sctamble. As each captures an arm-! work as an insurance salesman for The assessment of the city of St. had advised against the cohvention| ful of his company's letters he is/ the Government was due him. He] Louis was increased from $616,592,- being held, there. borne away, the center of an eager,| has a 15-day furlough to be spent in| 915 in 1917 to $663,295,484 by the, howling mass, that carries him_swift-| st. Louis and then | The offiftcal emblem of the union will Board. is made up of the German flag and | !¥. in a football wedge, to some stack | Brooklyn Navy Yard. The City Assessor returned a valu- the American flag, crossed in front| °f Supplies, or other high spot to) of a cross, from behind which rays| Which he is pitched. Steady, on his | " light radiate. feet above the heads of the’ crowd, he begins: “Smith.” « * *Here!’ yells Smith. “The Sergeant deftly sails a letter Smithwards. Smith doesn’t miss it. * Jiminy, Christmus,’ he exclaims, }as. he recognizes handwriting from an unexpected source. The crowd yells its sympathetic joy for Smith. **Jones,’ is the next, and a letter volplanes towards Jones. -* : Bia ‘Harrison, Clyde, Walker,’ goes aay fi \ the Sergeant's roll and there is none cre EPA} absent. The crowd about him melts. | hig 2elewn One by one the men detach them- iptray and-eent on the grosed be- oT H E VO C ALION yond the circle. : ’ A World-Great Phonograph “They didn’t say why,” he said. “They only asked that the conven- : tion be postponed. I think maybe the «scarcity and high price of food had something to do with it. Last gear the conventiom was to be held , Peoria and the local committee ~~. ~. NS “3 ¢* ~ ewe vreLae . 2 fh 7b, 2 Ms rer See Sette JSERRERBRRS Swed Ye 4 RSD A iC ait CRE 82 BoM CIS report to . - HIS is a story of a great victory—the conquest of . America’s roads by Goodrich Tires; and the raising of a new tire standard, Tested Tires. a ta ¥ «< The Vocalion is as perfect a phonograph as man can make. Tone—the. quality that repro- duces all the shadings of the voice and all the musi@ of all instruments—here the Vocalion excels. Any record played on the Vocalion becomes a new record. A wealth of tone surges forth that you never believed was on any rec- ord. Phonograph music takes on a new fas- cination when played on the Vocalion. cata aca Saenaeuses “S86 eG Vocalion Prices: $45 to $375--Convenient Terms * Mee Reus Write or Phone for Catalog a a BURARSOCOSOCOS SME Be MOSS COMS eases CCU RcoCAE ME SE EDODEOOUS IEEE SE RCOD EDS Pritt. * = x f beg ae The AEOLIAN COMPANY. 1004 OLIVE ST. AEOLIAN HALL ‘St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Sole Representative for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion ss Gucux PY fastatah batetat $195 Ao ¥ “see anne ie Re eS a mR, “ 4 4 +3 Bee «aie . : cae Se ee Oo oe ~ See, ae er anh eevee OR, as Altar Ot ie Beas RG Sh Wie es Pee ae

Page 34

aie Sagas ae ca SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. gion ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Se . ; | LOSES eters es Soldiers Want Records. nue, while they are receiving train-| purchased a phonograph and they ge Comedy Benefit. 54nd Cardinal Sven UAE: RON van The 180 army recruits stationed| ing in mechanical trades at Soldan| will welcome any contributions of of musical comedy “All on Ac-/ day evening. Proceeds will go to the at the Lédge Hotel, §512 Etzel ave-|and the Junior high schools, have} records. . = sas” Conlin WS ale | Sod td sate dal te : TO BE PRESENTED. pa ; ennards IN GREAT BRITA aan . . . : a | be ee al A Special Sale of th . 7, ls All You or Three Rooms. Be $15,000,000,000 With 1 ale. | eer 81S eave Tans _ alge Sit Your Comeniones, Come I onty, $3750000001 Travelers’ Samples and Slightly Imperfect |] | js=a > Susunow From Taxes. | URS in 7) MORNING [Conner Living Roomj| — SSA THIS SALE Sn Taos. ) a... ALL LUXURIES . —~_ SNES Oe raraeeale a otal t rt to secure a igh grad . ££ € | : Ny garner 7 eye : ! aged oes tice, ‘bak tunity act m sania ; dig ten sre = =e # The meeting o : pe Assess " ments are nearly new. Every Player-riano tna used | Committee of the | | re Te ment on Indi- tail and wholesale customers, or # = | iia: —_— 3 f demonstration po poets incladed in this sale. Every Player has been or po ot the United Ste’ epernteatte terete sas Oye rE eaQunbetey ot Sa RS i RN Ee ee net ee ne = 2 : a Ry ee Ned . 7 - : “¥ R *t * paltbesiineighalnea/ Sele gociation, was hel . . : i i ie f these Players are 65-note but No. Increase Is Ex- We have taken the samples of Rugs, used by our travelers in their new. ioe of the Pa pers are Sb-ste, Ot Se See jeightak esion eee a 3 jority of the comn _ Spring trips on the road, and fashioned them into attractive and 1\ music. Sold on’payments from $6 to $12 per month. The following r | pected in Excess Profits desirable Rugs, which we now plate | Player-Pianos Extr a Special vee 3 submitted to A. ° Taxes. | : New and Used. A Price for Everybodys, 9 STARCK of the War Ee Washington, wit | thaf the dealer ir to immediately de Ba Rt a Sl es in Chase leather, one desk stand, one massive library table, one revolving book rack, and one 1 aaah lamp, | ae panel pictures—$2. 00 per month ane Period Bedroom Suits i in Ivory : a. bias arm eaker; one large armchair, upholstered 00 . (jood used eBony case Player- - 5 Piano: ov erhauled in our ; f tayi } ni Sale Monda Mor ning at 8:30 0 Glock spect: ie bareain” PLAYER-PIANOS | “pes: soe peda ns . i. Sale of discontinued styles, The budget which Andrew Bonar . Sale . od rien, | : been off our floor and are like a tions to the ,xhigh ] f the Exchequer, ’ renee. 9 a new. We cannot use them as our. woes THe meee OF PU TE FEY PGA is will present in the House of Com- ) We b { - indicated plainly gee T T regular catalogue styles and @ : caaby'ta off Det cu ex. Sistlaanant bak G4: elle = palin yi) Merrie ae ae will include them in this clear BP] tator, rather thar years. and a player that you ance. | - Jocal association financial bill that Parliament has yet s d b d of: iall Bae wesongiter.. Forecasts by Sane: Tapestry Brussels Rugs . Axminster Rugs priced ata + ons ee Regular prices $750, $850 and 4 4 te age sotee at cial writers give the estimated ex- stentent make: oar ae $1000. 2 i tenn et the ounned area Sena re cae Rae tie eae sige RSs: vet wee $QOQ | Pako WOT ne” maka MME tse as ‘ s e Di 8 : b es vate iie até ed ne aaa Regular Price $25.00 Regular ce $37.50 : agg ye He note’ ‘Piayer-Planos TO BE APPRECIATED. TO @ : that vundécessary Queen Anne, Louis XVI, Adam ‘eildne includ @) mates a lot of unne : s; auctions. Never have’ such high ne > duces clerical help | Gas Range. " |decorated Din- prices been bid as in the last two ‘ © fmance and reduces $10.00 for your WM. MOLLET ner set with or three years, and this fact, coupled or oe CT viz ; - em gp of} President. rare . with the popular impression that the | g : Pee O OR. oe iden d atm every purehase pop p | oS a - informed regarding A. V. HENKEL, ink sea buyers are war profiteers, has stirred : 2 AFP 53 Viee President, of $150.00 or up a demand that the Government sOW GRASS RS Be DVI oe ae 906 208 N Tw Ifth | St over. Treasury levy a toll on auction rooms. 1 LB. NOW - SEED 3 LBS. Press. " 5. > es ’ | ced setae 8 ay 3 “ . e . The income tax has long been the 35¢ $1.00 eS siete Od ‘ _ Instructed in the h ONLY ON SALE AT OUR STORE ia ‘ >. Lewis,Baker FP mM nnd urg0a to kes backbone of the British Treasury; it ee ha h b r : = * *¢ ‘A RS *. = | ry seet and baeie acmeees of aah tee ote Philadelphia Lawn Mowers | Dunham Water-Weight Lawn Rollers | Rag eae S = f questions answered below are seme - auher ant ‘an ther Stance the Chancellor will aatedal The best mower made. Absolutely guaranteed. | Add water to any weight desired.\18, 20 and 24 ES ee ss sa case Re gen oo Oy Ry : ing oe will in working conditi y _ Sizes from 16 to £1 inches. Ball bearing, self or inch, 811.00 to $16.00. aa os ical pply in any case of similar nACUre., 4 | ‘Inner tube and othe ive anotHer turn of the s 3 . , : se 7.00 to $22.50. Garden Tools of All Kinds. eee ao Ge, “Mddress De Lewis Baker. Collegsiammmm '* '" proper repair, Sgt ae Be Bld«.. College-Blwood streets, E. UBnecessary, mecha The present ‘flat rate is 5 shillings ir me ee ae in the pound ($1.25 of each $5). I1t|@ , Ss Bcc a es E e Ohio, enclosing aslf-geer ressed we te ua | Saved. is expected that this will be in-| . 2 cae Sera envelope for reply. Full neme ond of t Fg. Blimination 01 creased to 6 shillings 8 pence ($1.66), | | Cc . Ase a b n my, any , evelops’ the fact : i cam focked | drux can be filed ~ - Of material, such rte en cee RTE Ror Le ape SR pth * er% may 4 Education of entirely practical clations iin larger classes for the pu! mechanics, drivers, a TS ete aa 9 —~ crocuniaedeaie A ondguaes =~ “a » ae Yt ly », Sy ye ; ~ cc TE TE er ee wise Sere ry dextags } a os at any elles a a rease; etc., can while the pertax, which now is (Six i in St all colors) druggist can erder wholegnler — an ve ” oa shop methods and ‘ H “4 é 3 : 77 = | a Ff > . ‘ if - tr . : : * 7 > . he . ; : : + Be ; t BS ; cd iG H : i) ‘ ‘ £ e : ee ay » a ia 5 H ; : arom o ‘ G : Yee ; : t =i 7 { [eS Be i be . i : : a 7 x ~“*y i i SS > Be. . 4 4 i By. 7 , - ; i i oe t - = + '® le & a ze & + ov . ¢ ba - +B B > : , 4 ad ni a 4 a - ; * 4 7 é : i. ¥ - Vie a e}*, at ' #7 b - oe a ’ J 4 2 é . ‘ag . Te & ies “ ~ , 7 : q ¥ a t eS i: cd 4] bi od : “4 : eH ne #2 ‘ re ca - a hy - q “ a » oi 4 r+ £ a) a em * ate 4 rs 5 i” , ~ a : mat ie . +: ; x, ~~ ae Se . , ' a) 4 c c 2. &, S ee 4 ? eS ‘ vt eS tee 4, As ‘ : r . 4 *¢ i By ¥y ; — oo . a +x q 4 ¥ . Se - - ; a. *s a . y PF .; 4 i " 2 x WF: k t So if Hi ® * 4 . A ad ~ Bees j ; . : i ? rf : 3 3 x iN 4 a } ; i & \ che +: \ = 2 > ' ‘ e 7 : y 4 z > rg ‘ 4 v3 4g ‘ *, - y 4 p 7 . = 4 y ‘ . 4s g , , a %. M4 i oe i } a 3 ; be , x ‘ : a: ; > ee 7 b, ry x * 4 ? Fi “4 oe 4 ". " q 3 sf sf q t : * Se ° z j £z ta : s 4 / . ’ : 4 Md el * ; " } rat: z Bi ? Me k * =‘ 4 t 7 ‘ : 4 . - : - , - ‘s Ls ’ ’ > : | BS cs er? ie) . i F Cait aS p 4 ; a> ¢ 4 >) A ; ‘Hi : io : ‘2 ei = ie : a 2 + y ' : - oy af oH i? : it ae , |: te 5 mt at : : 3 e ¥ = oom = ” e a - a Petree “ a 4 . = - tithe 2c ties dice neantiaes aeemagieeemaeeneenentieeegemmametatanetmmmemaes. anaenereiedine tamed oe = oF YE ati a 2 Lig iNest. orion Messi? Aenea Bee ae ee ee deemiienimia teas mie MN Guin ar) Oe Se . -" i a ad 3 ”- = . i. — P e , iE a s No Longer Necessary GE Will be cateated to thace ‘42 £2000 ($10,000). HARDY PERENNIALS (i 5 yiepine and frightful headache me | portant matt Se en SF | ' a er in liberal for Children. f re a h . fainting spells. (withing ‘ Be ee gor nee ee hydrated lime on your garden and lawns. oe wR wee joes of appetite and strength. an After having been tried and proven | 1» just the thing it ten't. Canute Water | nected to be made snore haul. tie , Pure and Sure Seeds, Incubators, Brooders, Poultry and Bee Supplies i, orming accustomed | nd. : ote Bs lative functions have not kep rendi ‘*Canute Water for Gray is not a dye is thut it has no numbered | i a ie ee ‘ ent. Distilleries and breweries have led if >? shades—-the same bottle } an iH cent e SE? ™ > ’ , excel le an = to aarli'ni ipa haan Knows, dyestare e hile. £5, he, reader | been reaping higher dividends in the| my ""? FOR OUR LARGE ILLUVERATED 499 WASHINGTON AV. a euch cases and sgvige them for yew: iam " HOW if IT APE ne? owe last year than at any time in their! @ hahaa tag cataaty Pie a SS Weretea”™ * wettak ave a3 payable on “Incomes of £3000 .($15,- , 7 R S Siitatinaatet 7 ! Onion Sets and Vegetable Plants of all kinds. Use sheep manure and ; ‘Ss 3B ~ > SN ’ trembling. nervousness, eeD : ye: “a ner. Clean, Easy Harmless Treatment. First bottle gives satisfaction... On the cther hana. statements in : era tect forming accustomed work and is a simple and t " d of " tn, , cessful by septa of their cus- viving the youthful ‘color of halt that | Increase in the excess profits tax is| Bree . with wast » leading stores are recom-| bas. cause. Proof that Canute Water | expected. It is at present 80 per PLIED’ Very easily. iia idge & Dolph Drug Stores, Wolff-| just wet your air with it and allow to | history and the public confidently . \: Wr | ‘ . ESAS SOCORRO Z sntiient or kidney t ake 4 now, want inl @ Stores, Stix, ‘Baer &} dty in good, fresh air. ry hing hard : . your advice. hai after , Co. sell it. and all! about | thst. is, there? Ave ly on hair |100ks for the diversion of more of Interested asks: 2 xe am constipated. fully, Can hardly move eek: ts a : ; , once gaily, an ay by day s t! i ¥ $ , ongue coate ave eadac ¥ in the r ie we a observe the | their profits into the Treasury. The . a spells a and indigestion sometimes. Please _e mi ning cakes be. ise . n hair becoming darker and darker. And a spine ono naturally asks are by the time you have finished the fret | Present position is that retail prices ’ ady Ans I think if vou will tele % ; answered. bottle the youthful color of your hair are double or more the norma! rates | AMERK( A'S LEADER rd Answer: + Acris saat gc pops usin « sularuaet tabtote regularly ~ Ba sais A : ish m ’ | "Fe, k ‘vladaer | +s , positive sav on ha 7 SAFE TO USE? } will be restored, It will then remain that Way. and go ly require a retouch- | While the amount of alcohol in the! §¢ , wows ; kia ; . boseme gpg sagt Be — ae under THE B ne once every week or twa as the hair | heverages has been halved by. th : ye We pig ER Syste see gen i and | vanish. This is unequal af tor such 6 : | Krow sont: | the eliminati et nections, Relief should | Plants. in my ‘estima | 1e eliminative functions. ellef shou Pe CAN THE DARKENED COLOR WASH | law. x é § ‘ 3 é q follow’ quickly cal bs . | * | NOT ‘= For many years Dr. Baker én # ae Over $3000 OR RUB OFF? The color wil! net wash A off, Shampoo the ha n increase in the tax on tobacco, gh + Oe aie Fee e708 “Fat” writes: “I am cooking been advice and io- 3 Policies in oven that iti “aden ‘the ‘eter. On 0; which is already heavily taxed, while ' ; | | safe method to reduce my ot ple th h tae 4 St. Lovia my frame its large If ress column ou btless has helve@ _ 4 past and atreas ore 4 year, importations have been c | . the voter pad. ‘lather. th the “hair with tock d i ge Msi me - | 3K ee E ‘ ey Pg Oe Cas ane @ ty cig fi come. Remember, it will only be neces- S are decreasing, is not pre- 6) LAC 4% | Answer: For ‘ears h na@ie in vidual n the sary to use Canute Water for Gray Hair | dicted. Cigars, however, may be list- HOW MANY | Are Made to Stand the Wea . | restene ormula. known neh Th aere wr ea halt that Grete.” eck or two on the ed as luxuries in the new schedule, TEETH BEWARE OF IMITATIONS » | fe néaled tubes with tall diemecion ter |" Siintni''te Gear telteeeaat™ es ne air tha : ‘ e home use. Some have reduc as much Dr. Lewis Baker Believe us, after.a week you'll thank | to hi uieneete see’ hariag atted it Thee cre | hit that class of spending. Look on Wrapper for | as forty pounds in a few weeks, above-mentioned stores for $1.00 a bot-, here is talk of a change in the | to tell you are tle or by mall direct. Friedman Canute i method of imposing the =e tax HAVE YOU? | apres Beaded a scleaen | a Cella, athe: “My, hale d RA Ba Figg will | edm | 27 ad S.. N wae | ? Positively not. That! ADVERTIBEMENT.” New YORK City. |on farmers. The tax heretofore has |f you as Ac Buee Sieres Hee Mest Miseke. \ ios vce teemteearee ee a’? : *. : . . -- | been assessed on the basis By LATES. CROWN CNITED LACE & BRAID MFG. CO.. ir: Obtai used. a | a+ hs rentals instead of profits va eine Sclencea re Oe eeenly ait de- | eee Anbren Wien coe drugetst™ in Coa saad sed to fecommond aie Belt cost ; HOD Spay a a | SDOlY as Der rections. maedtaines prescribed. or mY eels . 4 , rates th, 55 | Siven being that many farmers know || °™ Work Ip Always Hiets in Caliber.) gaa... ) cnn | and seal ' MRS. RI we i. ot thers. | | aed mnie: vet irom fa mii Si 89 EXAMINATION FREE «Sees | : 4 Rees ef : d women al! | eve me Li 4 | | : . ere sands pe che eh hak DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER | “3 ere Beaded’ 1 BS eeeeteees A | the ‘country now use ft regularly. sgeage [TISEMEN a =, one : section of the community since the 720 | SSRs ig HS iz IZED Swot ad RSS aS - 3: ze and i = war and the other classes would be : ’ enema eck ee anivniotig 22 fe 3 4 Hy ; Ti . a 4 St. Le | glad to. see them pay more. But the ‘HOUSE caning me! ) am “= : | farming interests have a strong in- ’ | - PREPARE FOR BUGS! fluence in Parliament and the argu- | ment that farming, as the basic oc- | —-———--——_»>—— eee | Getz Bed Bu Powder | cupation of the count hould b , & 4 Gently Clean t the Liver and Bowels, and Stop Head- | specially fostered, pete “eympathetic| CO ODYEAR MEG. | : Used When eae Prevents ache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath Loge anes co. | ; Trou rea ° Made and Sold by ‘32ND ENGINEERS GET COLORS | iREN WOMEN E CHILDREN ~ Lewin ) W. D. HUSSUNG Cas arets Flag Presented at Camp Grant | | Phones oy Le Tac ns a oe | zi, CAMP GRANT, fll, Apen'ae cpe!| If GRAND OPENING SALE Method Cures -— loamtracts taken te clean ¢ / Children—Harmless—Never Gripe Via te ‘mir socondenetneers ct| |] atom ne... SOT Camp Grant by a party of St. Louis- Seine president ‘of the Alsslesipp! Valley |e Mone Sem (eemste Trust Co. The colors were present- “without the use of the knife or any other inconvenience ed by Colin M, Selph, Postmaster of : St. Louis, and accepted by Col. &. . FOR SALE | | of surgical operation, } A i a > k a : | J. Spencer, commander of *the in good condi: ‘on, tee bee ta ite ders. Generous $2.00 bottle sent free. Starr Ace , Thirty-second Engineers. four 12-inch wheels: price $15 each. ; W M. DR.W. H. MAY. 543 PEARL ST.. NEW YORK | ; ; HAAS LIEBER GRO. co. | mM. e Nn, I PRI ioe CENT mre. Breckinridge Jones was Y ety aac Clase ie. A. L W i present. Capt. Reed Jones, son of ; : , RETS ‘woRi¢ WHILE YOU SLEER Breckinridge Sones, ts. the tupnly| PR ayy | Pag Main 746, Kinioch | 670 Star Building, 12th and Olive, St. Louis It's . he narser to » et hetp Just “mV, officer e regiment. =—=—=—===—"S=S==SS=—SSSS Telephone: M now uv ost patch anta are : . Sad phonc: edi Bene. Fe 2 [bringing applicant” > ae v tone _— , aitabig erate ins nara - A OS NMS TB EI AEN ROR BEALE Re I EEN IEA A PO RE ny NR Sn Pe ane ame v FAN a CC alle pe ea ome Acre te a = AE ee » Pe eS ee ae i he -~ i a j r . _ - ¥ an & ‘ * % ie . Ys : a ‘ > A ? é Fe P . : " ok : 5 ¥ sh { Pre sigh « L > ‘ * i SS. 4 Ae eS ; f P . ) ee. Ria: be Serge i Sa ; = wh, y Fo = ; aii ee oe hg Sue SO a SRE OUT Te, Bs EO ee a : 2 ee eee Siren. % ean eae, aie ee ae: Bi et ae ae ; i i i LEE aioe eg thes, oasis Pe 2 Te ca ee * . ; sont tes Peg Fh ahs ee ee SREY ae SS NE Sh oh ea ; = BF Ss ge ae ee aes ae PE iy ie ‘

Page 35

elightful wf _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21. 1918. ___STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH nt UTOMOBILE NE ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH vc TM FEL UNCLE SAM GET MECHANICS Auto Dealers’ Associa- get ay Say 3 RES al et a " pociation, was held in Chicago, April nobly responding to the many de- more than you can carry—being new- TRUCK’S ROUND TRIP BEAT EXPRESS ONE WAY That the extensive use of the high- ways of the country is to be the greatest factor in relief from the stagnation of industry caused by the tremendous burdens our already over- loaded railroads must bear, is be- coming more and more evident. The inadequatcy of our. present railroad equipment to cover the transporta- tion needs of the country, is every- where admitted, even by the rail- roads themselves. ‘But fortunately for us, in these days when freight must be inoved re- |'gardless of conditions, there is prac- tical relief available in the use of motor trucks At present upwards of ‘for long distances. . KEEPS FORD RUNNING BOARD FROM SAGGING Sagging of, the running board, excess vibration of front fender and the breaking of front fender where it is bolted to the arm 4re all correct- ed in the Ford car through the use of Shurnuff, Running Beard Fender Support which is manufactured by the Shurnuff Mfg. Co. at 3147 Locust street. The Shurnuff Running Board n- der Suppbort.is a metal arm ch is fastened to the frame at one end and extends below the running board at its junction with the front fender. A similar support is provided in all The Shurnuff Running Board Fen- CAR SHORTAGE DOES NOT AFFECT PRICES “It is a rather remarkable tribute to the fine spirit of the automobile | business that in face of the most serious shortage of cars known, no manufacturer even thinks of applying the old remedy of boosting prices to cut down the demand,” was the state- ment recently made by Vice President R. C, Rueschaw of the Mitchell Mo- tors Co., Inc., of Racine, Wis., in a letter to the ‘Mitchell Auto Corpora- tion of St. Louis. “The very reverse is, in fact, the case because we are all fighting tooth and nail against the inevitable price increases forced the job any esier. You can’t take a line, In the Mitchell plant, for in- Stance, we have found it is cheaper to employ good men at good wages. Step by step, piece by piece and car by car it actually costs less to build an automobile with alert, intelligent ; men than with the lower and cheaper Srades of labor. Therefore, as the quality of the men available sinks the labor cost rises and it is becoming harder to get good men at any price. “With such reasonable excuses as backing there is scarcely an industry on @arth that would not relieve a shortage of merchandise by an arti- ficial price boost. Indeed, with a lively demand and a short supply the old law of supply and demand would invariably bring about such an in- crease in price without much assist- ance from the manufacturer. ing in a supply of raw material and | such increases will hit as. Bet fed long as we are able “we'are holding prices down. When tig raise comes arbitrarily made to imerease and relieve the market wi it will be no false or..artifieial one, . profits due to no longer escapable in in every manufacturing cost.” ...... GET IN THE. AUTOMOBILE OR - 27,000 Members to Hel Ss ! . ? ’ : to. Pp. 400,000. motor trucks are in actual | the high priced cars. costs.” | > National War Board. service in the United States, and an Sagging of the running beard “For a long time the material sit- But oe ee industry we per-Piane ve | @ver-increasing proportion of these! through the weight of battery boxes, | uation has been a hard nut to crack. | #7 ple: aedlrsag he ct must tm kote aie THE MOLINE ~KNIGHT ROADSTER. - fas Fig ry gee inter-city hauling, | too] boxes and tire irons throws the | With steel makers and other suppliers | “Te@5® ©* Course.. eW cant sell when re hash The meeting of the War Service iin which field motor trucks are deS-| car out of line. The constant vibra-| boosting their production to meet |=—= a for smmittee of the Automobile Dealers | - Toasty puaaek ax emaed of — wht ar tg “yg board positnde Age oe py hich gt eee bpmers, 0 of ! Pm . the lack of a sol support injures | hard enough to get any kind of ma- s been or .. United ro called by F. W. WHY WOMEN LIKE THE TRACTOR FORM Fe aruareeg ary ad ing AN ecw Bien ? batteries. The result is that most/terial. But when you consider that old from » A. Vesper of St. Louis, president, of COLE AERO-EIGHTS Freie: e1ivery ' Ousands ©! | dealers who install starters on Ford /in building a car like the Mitchell, gre the the National Automobile Dealers As- its ike ace OF HA ULING PRACTICAL Pye are Re ee aetiee “8 green cars recommend putting on the Shur- | only the highest grades of materials . Will | men of the country The old idea~—that you can puli/ We snowing qule eben nuff Support in order tg avoid bat-~|can be used, you will begin to get gi St. Louis could be obtained by express—even tery trouble. some idea of the difficulties of lay- a. ¥ anor 4 investment needed. Witt : use of show-room | cial 3 nation, The conservation of their ; . : a , 7 ene Se iti« . i 7 pies “ ; , * Ceat. 6966. Boment t91 2 » Washington, with the assurances | women have come to value the mo- Economy in initial cost and main-/tnhe pig Packard trucks of the Good- feel a sharp shortage all along the! HEKMAN L. SCHNURK. Prea £ styles, that the dealer industry stood ready tor car for the time it saves them. tenance upkeep speaks well for this ‘year Tire & Rubber Co.’s Akron-Bos- BUYS FIFTH HUDSON. porn : ve never ' to immediately develop these sugges- The new Cole Aero-Eight models | equipment, which has been adopted in | ton line, in delivering to a large shoe “A emle’ was wiedé last week of are like © tions to the highest point of effici- | 27° particularly favored by women|/ most of the leading industrial cen- manufacturing company at Boston, | wnich puis ict caeine chat wale m as our > @ey. The meeting of the committee drivers. Their driving position, low | ters as well as the lumber and oil shipment of four tons of Neolin soles, RC Frampton of the Hudson-Phil-| oa ac /Yndicated plainly that its function | 2™4@ Secure behind the cowl, gives | fields of the country. in 62 hours, setting up a new motor|\ “Ga. Ge “W. E. Merritt Jr. a ay was largely in effectin conomies of | them greater confidence. Then the The semi-trailer or six-wheeler ‘is between hese two|.?” ices. he ae 13 clear- eg. dpen led . gear shift is handled by an easy pres- {so constructed that 30 per t of th truck record t life insurance man, bought his fifth y per cent of the | cities, which are more than 1500 miles | 5,,.4,5n Super Six, it being but two 850 and AYER- F focal association officials Pa) and 12, and was attended by a ma- | jority of the committee. | The following report was made and » submitted to A. W. Shaw, chairman labor, rather than material and that Be would be | advised to immediately institute » plans to bring about an early opera- ' tion of the suggestions below: ©» 1, Unnecessary Service: Careful in- ' yestigation has disclosed the fact | that unnecessary service, requiring mands made upon their time and ac- tivities, they have become a large factor in the life of ever ywarring sure without any grinding of gears. The large ball control lever is just at the right position and always ready to the hand. Once under way it its an easy matter to manipulate the car through the worst traffic con- gestion without changing gears. The iresistible flow of power and its even bringing about the design of many different styles of semi, pole and Jum- ber trailers to handling the hauling load is carried ETAO’Sfiantee,ioncars per cent on the trailer. The connect- ing device between the two being an especially constructed fifth wheel, which has shock absorbing features | as well as universal motion, thereby taking up all*stress and strain and allowing the trailer to be backed and ly applied to the truck and tractor, is | A conspicuous example gf the im- |'portance of motor truck 'tion as a means of keeping up quick delieveries where speedy railroad apart. The truck delivered its load at Boston, picked up a load of cotton ‘fabric at the company’s mill in Con- necticut, and finished the round trip 'to Akron in six days and two hours. The journey would have been accom- plished in six days flat, but for a de- | transporta- | |The others are the Retainer, Shurnuff Windshield Venti- | der Support is one of a family of Shurnuff necessities for Ford cars. Shurnuff Grease years and a half ago that he bought his first Hudson car. “Merritt, whose work keeps him constantly on the road, eally all his traveling in his car ac: companied by his wife. and it has been purely upon does practi- In this way he gives it the very hardest of use the the prices that must be paid for it. “The lator’ situation hasn't made the jdb’any esier. You can’t take a million and a half or two million of our young men away from the work- The Name Insures Quality LIGHT 6—81340—» MODELS Telephone for Demonstration Also Guaranteed Used Cars ~ Ecce aby energetic man can make it a big money-maker.” Address H-94 Post-Dispatch, . \ > bale ‘ i ee ‘ - oe ‘ ee Ps > » : oad aA od vest q . One 3 2 ‘ 5 : wares ag. aes ‘ Se, iby > ‘ 9 s - eK. is et Ee. 3 4 x “ aks "a Se ‘4 * Wide i 4 oak ¥e ve ; by aa? ps y . ay Oh Th. : ‘ ba ‘ A ‘ Nh Pe, a « i j 3 ig f (we oo "de JR Sie = s 2 Nie ‘; é a z ei CEs She arte } ° * oie , ee + 2 oh Rates Piety ate of Po og a 7 4 Sade ty 42 ae, a" * ae Pie tt et a 4 r iis a e A RTA) 4 eoeN on i . ; - “* Lae * on eth me navel pk MERE EY SRR BOY ao t. | the use of mechanics whose services - might be dispensed with and released E.. 6 of the Gove « inders gives the widest latitude. Now E for the us RRMRORe OF Fat barely moving behind a horsedrawn > work in other channels, due to the ; , f prattice of issuing free service cou- dray, now darting ahead of impeded F pon books, service cards and other traffic at the signa] of the'traffic of- P ennetessary work done because of ficer, all witha smoothness that adds > custom—for a great majority of the | "¢W delights to motoring. work is of minor character, such as Every detail in arrangement is > edjustments, etc., which the owner carefully thought out for convenience. ‘should make himself—can be elimin- | “2T/0US Models contain luggage com- - partments where packages, golf clubs and other impedimenta may be tucked out of the way. The switchboard and controls are all at the fingers’ end, ready for the proper touch at the proper moment. There is ho chance to fumble for the warning signal, spark throttle or starter button. These are but a few of the many reasons given by women who drive the Aero- vee 9 ros around in closely con-/jay of two hours on the return trip, atric, ‘waiting for a train of 160 army "ll Bie ga Pin. has 2 | trucks to cross the Delaware River re ait wer equal tO) bridge at Trenton, a few trucks at a twice its load capacity, which should Lepieaong not be wasted, especially in thes€¢! coevera}) tests made times when every ton drawn over- |railroad express, between land relieves railway freightage. | points, proved that express shipments All a em lai manufacturers | were requiring six days in transit. are recommending to their distribu- | So that the Goodyear trucks are mak- tors and ce meng ee ee ns eggplant ing the round trip in the same time ed trailer for use in connection with | that the express companies consume their trucks. in delivering a shipment one way. Se ee This, however, is but one example CHANGES MAKE OF MOTOR of the usefulness of this service, for A most important change in Gran. many Eastern firms have secured trucks was announced by J.-C. Bar- | Wick delivery of badly needed prod-/|extras in the way of touring acces- cus of the St. Louis Grant Motor Co., ucts, and many tire dealers have se-j|sories. No luggage is carried on thn wh oreturned last week from the fac cured shipments of badly needed tires | car, it being sent from town to town tory at Cleveland. strength of the Hudson Super Six performiance that he has chosen each succeeding car. “His plan is to run a car approxi- recently by | mately 25,000 miles and then trade these two|it in to a new one. It is Merritt's theory that the appearance of a car that is new and up-to-date is a real business asset. In order that the car |’ be in best of condition at all times he carries with him a chauffeur who} 'was a former Hudson mechanic. “Because he is constantly on the, road the car is equipped with extra quality wire wheels and many othe! distribution through its eight cyl- & * dad So bak MEY BRR Ae kh Ps HRN HGR tt Cee hk Ea care” is z ‘ ‘ tS aR -seaaR ese % % ed, am. 2% Sunday Work: The large pro- “M7 portion of the mechanical work done 2 on Sundays is occasioned by the use 7 of cars almost entirely for pleasure ' purposes and is “usually emergency ; service on the: road. & Night Service: WA substanial _ array of mechanics’ time can be -made by the ‘elimination of all- - iu Se Be Pa ® over this motor truck line. iby express.” oa we fy fight service except where abso- © lutely necessary for cars. used in ac- ' tual essential pursuits, including | work on commercial] vehicles in use | for commercial purposes and on | trucks which may require attention. © 4 Education of Mechanics: $t is efitirely practical for dealers asso- —tiations in larger cities to establish | classes for the purpose of bducating ' mechanics, drivers, etc., and for shops / generally to encourage apprentices. > 56, Establishing Cash Basis: It has been demonstrated that the cash basis ‘for labor, parts and supplies is of great. economical.value as it elimi- PRates a lot of unnecessary work, re- duces clerical help and office mainte- mance and reduces losses. » 6. Education of Users: It is clearly Pevident that users ar& not properly 'informed regarding the handling of a service and unnecessary work ex- (tremely great. If a user is properly ' Instructed in the handling of his car - and urged to keep his car properly > equipped, to seethat his tools are in © @rder and all there, that his jack is sa. in Working condition, that his extra inner tube and other extra equipment is in proper repair, a large amount of | UPnectssary mechanics’ time will be Saved. ‘ 7. Elimination of Waste: Inquiry ' develops the fact that a great deal _ ©f material, | Brease, etc., can be saved by proper such as gasoline, oil, | Shop methods and immediate steps | have been taken to canvass this im- — matter in a systematic man- p mer, . 'the cars, thus making demands for’ Eight and are enthusiastic about their performance. REPUBLIC TRUCK | DOUBLES OUTPUT In these days of foolish, down-in- the mouth pessimism in some quar- ters, the story of Republic truck de- velopment comes as a refreshing piece of News. Not only do their records show “business as usual,” but sales and deliveries twice as good as usual. During the nine months ending April 1, 1918, there were 11,400 Re- public trucks built and delivered as opposed to 5900 trucks during the same period, ending April 1, 1917. The cash receipts for the nine months ending April 1, 1918, were $12,000,000 as opposed to about $6,000,000 in the same peried of the preceding year. One of the most encouraging fea- tures of this unprecedented increase is the fact that this is regular busi- ness, and does not include so-termed war orders. That these figures would have been far surpassed except :for (the known shortage of raw material and shipping facilities, not to men- tion bad roads and consequent inabil- | ity.to drive away, is a foregone con- clusion. Viée President Lafayette Markle of the Republic Truck Co., states their schedule of production at present is 80 trucks per day, or an approximate output of 2000 trucks per’month, This schedule, he has reason to believe, will be materially boosted months. 3 ua = ss RY aii ky Silda ile ass is - 7 w SAVE MONEY ON YOUR UTOMOBILE INSURANCE _A positive saving of from one-third to over one-half usual cost Under THE BELT plan— 4 meee 1 cies in - 8t. Louis _ past year, protection. Don't let our competitors tell you about our business. We have our will gladiy call upon you at any time saving is possible. Let us show you | Own special representatives who —€nd explain how and why this . Our list of St. Louis claims paid. 2 ; ed S mee oe | LIABILITY 519,31 pleasure cars—per Trucks, COLLISION 599 To your own car-— pleasure cars, per y Trucks, Fire and theft, $2.08 to $2.85 per each ear. 332/50 per year. ear. $27.50 per year. $100 AUTOMOBILE INDEMNITY ASSN. Olive 5598 In tht future all models will be equipped with a Continental motor ‘instead of the Wisconsin motor which they have heretofore carried. Barcus is more than pleased with the. change for he believes the acknowledged big advantage to the Grant. makes no change in the policy of the Grant factory to give full electrical equipment with all models. . They be- lieve that the electric starter is too essential to the proper, economical operation of a truck to justify it even being put among the extra equipment. It therefore reamins all models. SHOWS STEARNS MOTOR. The Stearns-Knight cut-out motor, which was one of the attractions at the last automobile show. has beeh secured as a permanent show room This motor, which operated, takes away all from the Knight motor, really surprisingly simple tion. | ‘ . | Slide up and down, opening and clos- ing the intake and exhaust vents is mever seen when the motor is in- stalled in a car. te merit of the Continental will prove a| } The change of the motor, however, | INSIDE FINISH: VARNISHED CR CRAMELED SURFACES - MAROWBOR FLOORS Etc~-- POLISHER CLEANER POLIO Use No Other Polish for Your as standard on | Automobile— POLIO contains No Acids or Alkalies to Injure the Finish; Also, No Oils to Catch the Dust! PRICE S}50 2 OTS MET display by the Newell Motor Car Co. | is electrically | mystery | which is'/ in opera- | The manner in which the sleeves | shawn by part of the cylinders being | cut away and exposing a view that is | THE POLIO MANUFACTURING CO ST LOUIS bwin “ Sli aiid safe. Other polishes come in glass bottles. does not—it comes in cans! It can’t eat into metal, for there’s nothing injurious in it! find complete satisfaction in POLIO! Wfite for FREE sample. POLIO It is absolutely Use POLIO! You POLIO comes in three sizes—50c, 85c and $1.50. POLIO for Sale by All Leading Dealers enone: ‘Polio Manufacturing Co.,,.7»>"<;,, Jefferson at Randolph Central 561 in a few | — me wee ~— —— Central 4152 (Ok Beruzr BATTERY SERVICE GQ SOUTH-ON 2!"- TO THE 4. 21STanoWALNUT STS. 3A (2 eLocKs sours of cmestnurt st.) VER Olive S155 | Cent * *s . iad phe RE TE, OE Lae tn RO "Be, BF SNE PE ia ts git Pte cata Bay het CER OPI A Ret ae “Exide”. 445 1" an extde BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR A SS en ae eee: Ree en ate a ~ MARTIN MOTOR TRUCK CO., 3314 PINE STREET Bomont 362 ae AO ee , nn, Day and Nigh? Serrice Internal Gear Drive ee eee ion see — — - — ——_ ere . , ————— aoe . « Help The Freight Situation There is a tremendous movement of freight on the rail-’ roads. War supplies dre vast quantities at terminal points. | Therefore, the Government has earnestly requested the traveling.” It. lain terms—‘“Please keep off the ' Buy a reliable public to has said in very p railroads.” By all means postpone all “unnecessary observe this request. being transported in such. t congestion is bound to develop. " ae ay wm, motor car—just such a car as the Paige, for in- stance—and use it, not.only for side trips, but those longer journeys as well. Enco Movement. It will help Uncle healthful relaxation for you and every your family. e€ the Touring : ond send. member of a PAIGEDETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Newell Motor Car Co. Locust at Jefferson — er nee ~- —— Central 243 The Safe Light @ More-Lite lenses comply with the new law, yet they actually give more light. You as well be on the safe side. Get a set today. Sub- ject them to any test. More-Lite lens will not dis- appoint you. On the contrary they lend a new joy to night driving. Shapleigh owes Brak aay aly = Pa PREP Re. bs Manufactured by L. E. SMITH GLASS CO, Mount Plecesst, Pa, Ne Sets. 3

Page 36

~ ne rE oe ° Oh SP Si EA GE a gt Te, PE LOMA IES Oy ee ale ppm 4 odliamdeneteeen anna ee . BD ER tS ae foces Fe 8s wee Ett a atte Mega: ae nee gt! ye Pm gd ™ PE Sec. SE NOR Ene nme ata SE iin eon Bae ets heer ~. ¥ “ IP EP ape ottse heerlen és SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. id is 84 inches. Its initial race was at __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; bee : t . * 7 $1285 to $4350 "* Made by one of America’s oldest truck makers—one of the world’s largest truck manufacturers. Every truck guaranteed for one year from date of sale. Du Pont Powder Co., Hesse Env. Co., Hub Furniture Co. and hiindreds of other large users—ask any Kissel Truck owner. Phone or write for our Truck Expert. G ood territory to live dealers—write or wire. ARRY NEWMAN , Inc. B opwlpcee Our Latest Addition—Separate Truck Department : 3410-3418 Locust Street OS PES RER oe ¥ ERA STEREL eS = POE air ‘ GEES i ya eae 3" ** RP OR. es spam eat) Se Gar ade SX). SP RMLs Hees AROS a i Be ee ‘ 2s | The Right Car—For Right Now A finely built quality car with more power than you will use—five can ride with real comfort. It isthe ideal car for right now — big enough, fine enough, comfortable enough to satisfy your pride completely—a great car—nearly 100,000 already In UuSe. a8 Pow erent a EOP ge RO, Re EEE De Ee OT ee a i PE OP inc AAI LOR! ge eS ea ap OLN OS a oe ALLO LLL ee AOL Ci PE Mongg x + “ ve , e- . ~s ee. be ; " - eaenten a i i ee ee Oe ee i ac ane Alp“ Caaaaara OE RE OA ER ay AE Ey Appearance Performance, Comfort, Service and Price Light Four Model 90 Touring Car, 8850 J. 0. b. Toledo— Price subject to chenge without woties AUTOMOBILE CO... Distributors | Locust and Twenty-third Sts. _ CONVENIENT PAYMENTS IF DESIRED a 2 FR ARR Doone tee RARER PM «4 ~ ovine Bevo ad = » : ope es; SAS " 3 ; Sage Pow 2 x ae b 4 es : nities Sy yor “ee 4 PRG gh en. of es beige, Tame » (Alig elas ale SUN SOP Daa GORI EPA nS Ses test pa oh Nai ease aa oc las Mees SOIL eet Che Sime wecie he, Sam Vendig, distributor of the Max- O-Tire at 3217 Locust street, has taken the agency for Missouri and Southern Illinois for the Baer & Glauber gasoline gauffe for Fords. W. Ashley Gray, long connected with the ‘automobile business in St. Louis, has resigned as assistant gen- eral manager of the Packard-Mis- souri Motor Co., effective May 1, to be special agent for cerporation,and in- come insurance for the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Co. Cc. H. Tucker of the 222d Aviation Corps, has “Somewhere in Sergt. Aero Squadron, safely Tucker was formerly serv- bile Co. of St. Louis. Chas. Reuchart has joined the sales force of Harry Newman, Inc., Kissel Kar distributor, to sell trucks. Two very unusual Winton cars are being temporarily shown by the Von Arx Automobile Co. They were spec- ially finished for J. A. McAvoy and S. RnR. Ward of St. Louis. The Braender tire will be wold in the St. Louis district by the Central of which Thomas | manager. Geo. L. Thorpe, field representative |of the Winton Co., will assist the Von probability the fastest car on @ one~ half mile track. During 1917 it was never passed by another car. : The car was built in the spring of 1916 on an Overland light four chassis. The motor. was reworked completely and the valves changed from 30 de- grees to 45 degrees. Its wheel base Harrisburg, 111, July 4, 1916, a 100- mile race in which it was second, after it jumped the track, tore down two fences and hit a tree, Although it has been in a number of accidents the driver has never been hurt in one of them. 4 argpived F ce.” ice manager for the DeLuxe Automo-:- | Tire Service Co., 3908 Washington bl. | F. Carpenter is |Arx Automobile Co., St. Louis distri- | butor, for about a ‘month. z The Miller Rubber Co., branch, 3225 Locust street, has added R. G. Ward to its sales force. The Montford Tire will be sold in 'St. Louis by the Auto Parts Co. That |company will also handle Wilson and Wearwell tires. The Percival Automobile Co. will occupy the new one-story automobile street. ‘the show room of the Henry Service Co., at Locust and Leonard streets, to display samples of the Chalmers and Peerless lines. | Joseph O. Welker has been placed iin charge of the Gramm-Bernstein 'truck sales of the Welling Motor Co., |5033 Delmar boulevard. Jett & Mautz, 3326 Olive, has just (closed a contract with Vesta Battery 'Co,, to handle that Company’s bat- 'teries. A complete repair department | and charging gation has been in- | Stalled. | | John Boe of the Mitchell Motor |Carporation repofts. the delivery of ;touring cars last week to Walter || Schulz of the Witte Hardware Co. and 'Leo F. Brockman of the Engle Mar- | ket Co. R. N. Soule, service manager of the Mitchell factory, was in St. Louis yesterday visiting the local distribu- tor. | NEWMAN WELL STOCKED ON KISSEL TRUCKS “We are hearing a great delivery from the factory ry Newman, Kissel Kar distributor yesterday. “In this regard the Kissel factory is that the Kissel makes practically ali of the vital parts of their product in their own factory. For that reason we have not experienced the extreme shortage felt in many of the fac- tories.” To emphasize this Newman pointed to a fleet of 12 Kissel trucks stand- ing in front of. his salesroom at Chan- +ning and Olive, ready for immediate delivery. Each one of the five dif- ferent sizes were represented, they being from one to five and a half tons capacity. .The fact that the big ilar to that used by the Government has caused many to think they be- longed to a Government order. The Martin Motor Truck Co. of St. Louis, which handles the Denby truck in this territory, is sending out the following strong argument to sub- dealers and to some prospective pur- chasers: “There is no doubt but what the motor truck is the logical solution of transportation problems. How the motor truck is invading the field of the railroad in the transportation of freight and passengers, even in long hauls, is being demonstrated by Rob- ert KE, Magnor, who left Boston with a party of tourists on what he calls a ‘cruise on dry land.’ The latter part of August Mr. Magner made up his mind to take a trip across the Continent, and visited thé various Salesrooms in Boston to make his selection of a truck which would meet his ideas to convey himself and party on so strenuous a trip. Mr. Magner, after looking over practically every make of truck, purchased a Denby. “We are inclosing an insert which will give you a better description of this most wonderful] trip, made in a regular Denby one-ton truck selected by Mr. Magner: who, aftetr having reached Salt Lake City, wired us the o bervgbarb telegram, dated Oct. 1917: ‘Denby Motor Truck Co.: Congrat- ulations for wonderful performance of Denby Truck used in construction of Auto Cruiser making a 7000-mile cruise from Bos- ton to Seattle, via Los Angeles. Ar- rived here tonight from Denver aft- er the hardest trip ever attempted by any motor truck—crossing the Rockies over the Berthaud Pass, over 11,000 feet high—the highest pass over the Continental divide, in a howling blizzard and two feet of snow, down into the valley and up again over Rabbit Ear Paes, 9000 feet high: con- tinuing this mountain work over four other divides. While bucking snow at the mountain tops or plugging through the sand in the valley, the Denby Truck never failed in every test; and, when you consider its gross weight of over 7000 pounds,. this is extraordinary.’ "’ FAMOUS “33” SHOWN. - The famous racing car ‘known as | 83” Is being shown in the sales rooms of the Overland Automobile Co. at Twenty-third and Locust streets. No. "33" has been a strong attraction at races and fairs all over the country and its gwners have been paid to bring it fo many such events. If 4s acknowledged by the builders and drivers of large machines to be in-all St. Louis| building just completed at 4156 Olive) ‘The Park Automobile Co. has leased | deal of talk about the difficulty of getting | of both: passenger cars and trucks,” said Har- | TRUCK CROSSES COUNTRY 29, 4 in which we are particularly fortunate due to the fact | chassis are painted a gray color sim-|- } i BD Pad D f, i vy \ } ‘hb / i coe o a iW Walz) C10 ee 3141 Locust Street, oO Sa are asked to consider the Liberty first and last, from your own viewpoint as an owner and driver. We believe you will quickly sense how it has accomplished its aim—to satisfy the owner and driver—by the very differ- ence in the way the Liberty rides and drives. | sane ‘ . a ee aete = oe me Briscoe Motor Sales Company FRANK BISHOP, Mer., C Zi fnialit wi Cre red Fe A Ce eee Rheem ererare : wha eegidtel Papa Silat tit St. Louis, Mo. Smooth-Running As An Airplane HERE is something of the buoyant quality of the airplane in the way the GRANT, Six rides. For this @ he long 46-inch cantilever rear springs are mainly to be” credited, but car balance and light weight help to a™ marked degree. And the double decked cushion’ spring he, 8 add their important share to the riding comfort for which ~ the GRANT Six has become so well known. s a Another point which people have remarked about is thes almost complete absence of vibration in the power plant; > The GRANT Srx overhead-valve engine runs smoothly at all speeds. It is powerful and flexible and quiet. : = 7 In this latest model, forced feed oiling and a balanced” crankshaft have added materially to the efficiency of the” ¥ ‘ | = See Them Now . ye 4 | ] : : « : Special fo Claren Jobbers All * DEA! CENTRAL, LIND If voll . Y OVE | Denmark Donne!

Page 37

SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. OO Rene ae wn } MOTOR INDUSTRY IS | STRONG IN ITS POSITION | “If we may judge the future by the past and the present, the automobile business still is in a period of com- paratively infancy,” writes F. H. Akers, sales manager of the Reo Mo- } ®@ . tor Car Co., in a letter to the Kardell | Motor Car Co. of St. Louis. ; ! : ltt te niatein bee “If figures mean anything at all, they indicate unmistakably that the | ‘point of saturation’—whatever that may méean——has not been reached. The | _|eurve of production, to the end of | ; (Ff 1$17, is still upward, and while there . OR FOR CARS is certain to be a, marked recession in | : ) | 2 ) 1918, it will be due not to a falling | : m off of demand—which, of course, . would be the case if the maximum * Moreover, ,fiytuagh Runna ing absorptive power of the country had maititii )) ie » Fly be ty i been reached—but to the necessity of | : } On Ford cars find it necessary to Board Fender Supports stop . releasing for Government uses part a — Running Board ett f th terials, men and plant ca- ’ 4 Aine ging of the running board by ee ee Yn hee , pacity which normally would have ) . ; _ Fender Supports in order to pro- . providing a support where the been utilized for the manufacture of : | their batteries. They have automobiles, ; . = € - tect that the constant ge oni running board and front fender “It is significant that “— in 1917 ee ae claim caved gine all the woman there are. That is hig, | = | - found : production exceeded that of 1916 by 7 Trivi eS. eve ‘@ of the running board causes end- join. They also stabilize the car, approximately 20 per cent; and it is P “s . imay _ - 2 justi Ss . . | stil] more significant that right now . > | - one ggewey = noe bed - ee ee ee aes ann anmice oes You read the advertisements, so you know that makers, as a rule, are not ovee: | = | once this any way with the selling briskly at prices representing a a -gliminated. flexibility of the car an advance of from 40 per cent to 60 modest i = that regard. = : ae : per cent over what the same cars etip cox co4 4 were selling for a year ago. It is, | If you believe them all, they all make super-cars. peal * a = FREE TRIAL OFFER ‘doubtful if there ever was a time in _ i . acid | oe the history of the automobile busi- ) Ses - , In your experience that theory doesn’t hold pond ie out is the: Be 9 We are setae one spo Daye ne Pd satisfied in ngese sony with Shur- ness when there was as lively a mar- a. ’ . x paeee ia puff Suppo e you try em for 30 d ® ket f sed cars as at the present | : * > | tmeanl Tr plant; — Ask us for further details. — a nea eWfrons we. eenei@er this y : Maxwell is different. oe a . : statement in the ligt of the admitted , SS oe Price, per pair..... . $4.50 fact that the supply of automobiles ee oe ; We never claim anything we cannot prove. a has never equaled the demand, it is ) ~~ cas 7. West of Rockies... .$4.75 : Wh Lid apparent not. only that neither the; ff As a matter of fact we never have claimed anything for this Maxwell that has buying power nor the buying inclina- “ tion of the public has diminished, but not already been proved in public gest and under official observation. i GREASE a Maat> werainens vas ic that it has actually increased. | atop the ‘It is at least doubtful whether Maxwell claims are not therefore claims in the ordinary sense—they are state: production will again get back to normal before the end of the war. If ments of fact—proven facts. WINDSHIELD it does not, we may look forward with sige \ piatket for the remainder af the con- “Most Miles Per Gallon” They are, in every case, matters of official record attested under oath. \ flict. The great middleclass—includ- os es ' : > = ing farmers and skilled workmen who For example: The famous 22,000-mile Non-Stop run was made with the RVENNG BOARD-FENDER Clint ncteok entecabitinm ane ahem “Most Mil Tires” Maxwell every minute under observation of the A. A. A. officials. 0s son : That still remains a world’s record—the world’s record of reliability smoothly. = Bi Saale sag gp oa Sev ARNE TRIES UT SR se PP re; mer % ge a ny hee bea Me a Products are sold by all good dealers. if your dealer can’t supply you, PAT.APPLIED FOR UPPORT with money. It’s natural that they should be spending part of it for con- oe a | write “Ask for the. = who veniences which ges have never be- Th t rti 1 test d t all th t at ld k d . f tor ‘i 5 can. or urnuff fore been able to afford, and that’s a f.o.b | aa 3 booklet. 1. i, Rausing 3 Boerd. 2. Front Fender. 3. uaabtiy what they abe éotae, a pa icu ar tes prove abou a anyone cou as or esire 0 a mo . — A “Personally, I am extremely opti- car. | — a ke Dept. C, mistie over the outlook for the auto- . - . .: is ~ ag 3 _SH U mobile business—not only for the pe- h . . % Them Now § URN F F MFG. CO. St. Louis, Mo. = gr Pam ena a dang Pant sg cn Among other things it still stands the world’s long distance speed record Ps : g ” mediate present. The prosperity of : ; ; is \_- , Sn cre i ag gl bg og Just consider—44 days and nights without a stop, at an average speed of 25 ed, of course: but it is limitetd not by | miles per hour! natural economic causes, which are | fundamental, but by the desirability M xwell And that, not by a $2,000 car, but by a stock model Maxwell listing at $825. : and necessity for our sacrificing sel- a we ace ttl us omaie eter, You will recall perhaps that a famous high powered, high priced six in a transe—~ — ' . continental trip made 28 miles average over a period of five days and ve er DRIVE TO ST. LOUIS | M t hours. . FROM CLEVELAND . O or Now compare those two ieate--taia of less than six days, the other of 44 d Jays ss. Although rail shipments are being | _. You know automobiles—which was the greater test? att made regularly from the Chandler factory, the Lewis Automobile Co. ) ( ars Is there any comparison on grounds either of speed’ or endurance? 5 ‘ i ear: ‘ ~~ 7 3 7 J “s . pa a a ARR REE NRL A A A NO eR RRR TES: AIS ASE AO ETI NE NETO NNTB REN EE MNT I OR wm d leet ee Naw Gee oe fs Beaks Fe RE ee sae ae Lo Ra Vr AR oe St ae Jae : eee Cee NE eet. lA ae ey) + SS ee, YD « é pees ty al : eee Ng y tin. ra ge r de PE EN ELS IRE a ys le Fag» a a che Rae mer o8e ilahy aii ;ie drove three cars from Cleveland to St. Louis because in this way he could | _ Proves you don’t need to pay more than $825 to obtain all the qualities you Manta °° CC : can desire in a motor car—if you select a Maxwell. for immediate delivery. The road conditions were found to wba? ae 1 Sener Beaye Fhe For that Maxwell Non-Stop run was made, not on a track but over rough y . s e cars we 4 > P4 brand new and still retained all of Touring Car... $ 825 country roads and through city traffic—average of all. kinds of going. ee ems t their factory “stiffness and required Roadster’ 825 much favoring ‘in breaking the i oe EP satin an excellent record was made - hen Touring, with All- And listen to this. a«£° Riis Saige So certain were we of the condition of es Benet at ‘the end of that great ¢ Sum Taw Cor 0078 feat, we announced that at the stroke of eleven on a certain morning, the WEISS GOES TO CADILLAC i are would stop in front of the City Hall, Los Angeles, for the Mayor to break the I. G. McNiece, president of the Cad- all prices fo b Detreit . mys illac Automobile Co. of St. Louis, an- fn da or ctgoney howe — seal. wie ‘ mii nounces the appointment of Lester I. Five seconds after he had pulled the switch plug and stopped hb motor afterthe .. _ rire Weiss as a member of the Cadillac 44 days and nights continuous running, she was started again and.off ona %: sales force. Weiss has been connect- Le d rith th aut bil b i i . . ee . ts i Louis for the sant oan thousand mile jaunt to visit various Maxwell dealers. H be ffi boy ith th ® e . . . . Mississippi Valley Automobile Co. in How is that for precision—certainty of action? That incident ene a 1900. Lat h : f tie wales department of that oom- of applause from the assembled thousands. , wh ld red : 3 Pope Harttords ‘Pope Toledos and | Hill climbing?—this Maxwell a ge ger every record worth m Ww Electrics. Reemands he beckee nanelewe 7 especially in the West where the real hills are. ributed Studeun cate in Bt. Lowte tet The Mount Wilson record—nine and one-half miles, 6,000 feet elevation! tributed Hudson cars in St, Louis for several years, where he became well ae taken by a stock Maxwell. and favorably known. His long sell- 2 WSS —— ote ace Placa him for | fil Two months ago a 12-cylinder car beat that record by two minutes., Locust C toff d li — = 4, oe : xi SSS ART | has taken over that business. Here- >: 0.9 s PP. 0.0% XX SR | after Mr. Brady will be th i ' hal d d. . o*,*, e author ain—asp and mu - aSS ret? ized St. Louis agent for the Prest- sunshine and i . : ee Seite a . O-Lite Co. and its distributer f a Preut-O-Lite storage batteries and | 3 And the average was 29.4 miles per gallon! : % Prest-O-Lite gas tanks. Brady took é' tions—neot ¢ [ | fe Thi W k—50% R d uae Brose, the Jenne fér the bullding of : | There’s economy for you. And under actual ‘average driving condi a" t Cla or A) ee 0 é auc 0 2700 Locust street for its full term | laboratory test. Thr of years and states that he will make a Clarence Guenther’s City Tire Con 3 iri. on betccrier and tanks ‘at : But that isn’t all. All Standard Makes “aye - Weber Implement & Auto Co. The greatest achievement of this Maxwell was'in its showing of speed and relia- — " DISTRIBUTOR bility and economy all in the same run. GET sii SPECIAL PRICES CROW-ELKHART DEALERS. t 44 days-and-nights Non- Stop run, though no thought was a to —.”h— CC or for the Crow-Elkhart line, has Ne ie Ge ican bee S cneaaae still remains a fact of official record that the Maxwell S401 OLIVE ST. @\utor for the Crow-Elkhart line, has y St. Louis, Mo. sititieamineen jowing subdealers: ee | | averaged 22 miles per gallon and 25 miles per hour. nderson ros., Commerce, Mo.: J. 7 W. Bundy, Haytl, Mo; R. C. Valvert Now you know that speed costs—and that economy tests are usually made at ~) and Cc. E. Smith, Girard, Ill: Stubble- i slow- 1 “Ic . 4-throttle, thin- mixture conditions. You know too that you ean obtain economy of fuel by building and adjusting field & Ahlers, Greenville, I11.; Luke) gee Buy a 4-Cylinder 16-Valve ||| iis incie stot 4 wT & Pps. , ~ Onley, Mo.; G. V.* Jones, | for that one condition. The Girard, Tll, agents drove three. can do that. | cars from the factory to Girar Speed you can get by building for speed. Any engineer TeaiZ a | Ul ZL ssl gt ot ah Ae geno ee E with the wonderful a > btain that combination of speed and economy 4 Yea ‘fi: : BERTRAND MOTOR CAR CO., reliability shown in that 44-days Non-Stop run—that car must bea Manwelt. 3 ae | “e ‘ a Bi a ONCERNS specializing in the various departments of automo- bile engineering set the standard for ser “ce and durability and insure per- manent satisfaction to the owners of cars in which their parts are used. It is seldom that so many of these representa- tive manufacturers are found collabo- rating in a single car as in the Westcott. The combination of Continental, — Timken, Delco, Fedders, Rayfield, Spicer, Gemmer, Willard, Stewart, in- dicates that the Westcott is the Jast wordin dependability and durability. Seven Models, $1890 to $2790 f. o. b. Springfield, Ohio Let us demonstrate all the Westcott superiorities to you. ia f ! } ' TT ; } AAT WMH i i mites? , SS The advertising department of the | i i Studebaker Corporation of South | 4130 Olive St. I 4 you want Economy, Efficiency, Speed and Style Bend, Ind, has issued a handsomely | printed booklet, giving the history _SUPREME MOTOR CO. of that great company, written by as president, Mrs. A. R. Erskine. Every 5930 LOCUST line was written by and all of the } research made by Mr. Erskine, who presents it, in an interesting light,

Page 38

naa . ee Wo SPELL GPR IIE TEE PIO GO ee Be EL SL AEE ee ee ee “ P FRESE AOE RE Oh AS Te eI aS ONG SAE Sg hia ae Gh Star eae a aR Rade oats fe BRN eccssaee abe fre ae Ne ec oe Sr ea cb meets Fg ky abel APRN Serpe eS ie ere eo Bing ae a, ac OO eee ong se, ORR oe eS eae Pass te a ee eee = oa Taes Aa hh wa eet. hohe see ee Stk Be. ¥ Be Sh Ros LP rina did ee eels, c ‘ 7 > , ee et a of $ SUNDAY. MORNING, “APRIL. 21, 1918. s We Get 7% "Phot $6 0, 000 ‘Alexander-Killefer Battery Has Been Short Circuited Sa CARDINALS FIG PIRATES ARE Ef WITH COOPER ; (FS VLLLULLLLLLLLLLLLLE ITIL LLL Ty SCHOLZ WINNER OF | EATURE EVENT Al DRAKE RELAY MEI Missouri U. Sprinter. Captures 100-Yard Dash in 9 4-5De- spite Poor Track. ey Which Cost Cabs $60. 000 Will Be Available > Only 3 Games ,TON HURLS IN FORM AND BROWNS E BEATEN, 3--1 Rigtit: Hander Blanks Jones’ Men Until the _ Ninth Inning—Lowdermilk’s Wildness Hurts. ie CLEVELAND, 0O., April 20. U¥- MORTON, the pitcher, who has been away, is back, and this being a ES, 7 V. Scholz of Missouri demonstrated by the continuous downfall of rain |, Ordered to Report himself to be the leading 100-yard = Bit, tite hot ig ee ae ) man of the West at the Drake relay ut -w one run e a eee carnival here this afternoon, defeat- ane vente (me rounded ext hie ing the phenomenal Johnson of Michigan by fully two yards in a spe- cial race. Scholz stepped the dis- SSS WOH ‘ Copaaaresrrrrrtionnscoerserisutunasastenisnseaisssissrisiisiills LL called to the colors the price of hot dog sandwiches has been ad- vanced to 10 cents, 3 * — fn atlanta ren ah i 2 eet satel bene ae OLA. OEE NT SIE FOOTE 5 TAR I 8 A OW’S the time to be a lender, Not a slacker or a spender, Aid to Uncle Sam you'll render, lf you let him have-your dough; Let our light shine forth with spen- dor, Hughey Jennings likes his pitch- ing staff. So do the other managers. * s «€ Johnny Evers stay in the Amer- fean League had the sojourn of. the proverbial snowball in the ‘In a blaze of legal] tender; Be your country’s brave defender— | nether regions looking like a pro- tracted visit. ? Buy a bond and swat the foe! wey Ra Harry Wills kind of put a dampner on the well-known Wills-Langford series the other evening by flatten- ing out the “Tar Baby” in the sixth round. There's nothing ethical about that kind of stuff, Harry. ~ o a g Clark Griffith is free to say that he expects his team to get a slow start. All of which is not calculated to start a furore of disputatious controversy in major league circles, = e * That’s the Eye. The Detroit Tigers bought $7000 worth of Liberty Bonds. Every man on the team purchased, roll- ing up a batting average of 100 per cent in the Liberty League. . ee ee TIGER MILE TEAM VICTOR There is no investment wiser; Loosen up, don’t be a miser; Buy a bond and swat the Kaiser, Hustle to it—do it now. Do not wait until tomorrow, End this war of blodd and sorrow; Uncle Sam is keen to borrow, Buy a bond and end the row. —— ore a Weather permitting - highly popular phrase sail right now), Hugo Bezdek's | roving Buccanéers will of first stand of the year Card Field this afternoon. et . ent scheduled yesterday, but sor ey tical joker inserted midwinter w | - S ‘ £ “d Pa CS 0h 5, GO OSE sein Ria il Bett 0 ge ar eR th eae ae tps Help to clothe our boys and feed "em; To the field of battle speed ‘em, Strike for liberty and freedom! Do not, overlook this chance. Show that you are not pro-German, Strip the camouflage of ermine From the crowned and sceptred ver- bs a ae GE nt EONS Oe, a eee a rahe es aes ae NA _ PR I TIE tie rm ge 4) tae ie CaN. sats 2 sietienansdiaaememailiaaerenmisnaepenmeaatanadinniae : LORE 2 oron. Grover Lowdermilk was Manager Fielder Jones selection for mound duty, and he did a mighty good job of it, but his wildness in the fourth inning and the Indians’ ability to mix up a single, double, sacrifice fly and another double in the seventh, worked the string’s undoing. Wamby Drives Miller Over. The Indians were the first to score, Ed Miller registering. Ed pried the stanza loose with a double along the third*base line, the ball just ‘striking inside. That lucky blow seemed to get Lowdermilk’s “nanny.” At least he lost control, and issued pam | to Chapman and Speaker, fill- ‘ing the Dasés. Bobby Roth proved too anxious to emulate his example of the opening game with the Detroit Tigers, when he tripled with the bases populated, and fouled to Sisler. Bill \Wambsganss, however, drove viciously to center on which Miller walked _ hoe, For some’ reason, or other, Chap- man: figured. Tobin’ might catch the ball and’ stuck close to second, in fact, retraced his steps toward the bag. ‘Tobin, made a sensational stop, grabbing the ball on the first bound with his t back to the infield. Wheel- ing in his tracks, he cut loose with a prettly relay to Gerber, who, in turn, shot the Hall*to Nunamaker in ample time to” squeeze Chappie at the plate. It was easily the feature fielding play of a game that fairly sparkled with scintillators. And the funny § part about it was that Speaker, who had been on first, undoubtedly would have scored on the hit as he was right at Chapman's heels and had to slow up because Chappie lost his bearings. Wamby reached second on the play. and as Kavanagh walked, the bases were again loaded, but Turner ended the round with a terrific line smash into Gedeon's hands. _ Morton Poles Long Double. Lowdermilk moved along smoothly enough in the fifth and sixth, but Davenport and Groom Are Slated -to Pitch Second Game of Series ( { good work by striking out George ( ( effort to make a one-handed play and trouble for Morton in the first inning. . sion. ] ) ] ) a ) * ) at Funston April 26 ] ] » ] ] staff of the Cleveland American League club has been » ordered to report for duty ‘in ) the national army at Camp ? Funston, April 26, it was an- ) nounced here today. The local ) draft board has mailed’ induc- ¢ tion papers to Lambeth. He ) ? ¢ ’ ' f was formerly a member of the the Western League. IT NN I I GIO I a NN Topeka club in 5 the little ball of string commenced to unwind for him in the seventh when with one man down Kavanagh beat out a single along third. Turner followed with a Texas League double to left. O'Neill was good for a sac- rifice line drive on which Smith made a leaping catch, Kavanagh scoring. Then to the surprise of everyone Mor- ton poled a long double to center, Tobin overrunning the ball in an ANDER and Bill Killefer cost the Cubs $60,000. Naturally such an expensive battery was capable of administering a severe shock. It did, to the men who bought and paid for it. The shock came when word was re- ceived that Alexander had ben called in the drgft and that Kil- lefer shortly would follow. Alexander pitched the opening game in St. Louis and lost. He will hurl one game against Cin- cinati and one game when the club returns to Chicago—that will be his last. Afterwards he will go to Camp Funston. Thus Alex- : ander, himself valued at over $50,000, will render but three games’ service, at most, for this enormous price. then try for Turner at the plate. Terry scored with ease. The Browns threatened to make Tobin got credit for a single on his grounder to Kavanagh, when Morton overstepped the bag after taking Marty's toss. Austin sacrificed, and Tobin reached third on a wild pitch, only to be nailed at the plate’ on Sisler’s shot to Kavanagh, Morton breezed through the next seven innings without scarcely ruf- fling his hair, but it looked as if the Browns might overhaul the Tribe in the ninth, as Morton seemed unable to control the wet ball. With Sisler out of the way, Smith doubled to left. Gedeon drew a pass and Demmitt fanned. Nunamaker’s single sent Smith across, Speaker playing it safe, and holding Gedeon on second. Hen- dryx batted for Gerber and Johnson ran for Nunamaker. .Tim worked Morton for a frank to first, filling the GROVER CLEVELAND ALEX- © That isn’t all. As he is over 30 years of age, it is probable that when he is released from war duties, such a period will have elapsed that his usefulness to the Chicago club as a pitcher will have departed forever. Killefer,.also a valued receiver, will not be with the club many weeks. The importance of this battery to the Cubs 1918 future is best evidenced by the fact that those who dabble in baseball bet- ting may wager on the Cubs ard get ten to one for their money, whereas the price was 4 to 1 with Alexander in the fray. Weeghman’s dream of a pen- nant is rudely awakened by an- other disconcerting fact—eight of his men will be called in the draft, ere the world’s championship series has passed him by. i tries withdrawn in this event. i bases, and Hale was inserted to bat for Sothorn. But Morton had his number and curved him into submis- Farrar in Return Contest for City 3-Cushion Title |Opens Three Nights’ Play To- CLEVELAND. April Two of the “strings” of badetail will ‘probably be opposed to each other.on.the firing line in the _ second” game of the, Indians- Browns, ‘series here tomorrow. Manager Fohl is planning to send. Bob.Groom, former §S8t. Louis pitcher, to the hill against his. old teammates, while if the weather moderates a little, Dave Davenport will have the call to face tht Indians. In the event Dave doesn’t draw the assign- ment, Mel Gallia swill probably morrow With Tom Sperry at Maryland Parlors. ee Tom Sperry, city three-cushion Tobin cf Austin 8b lenger, will renew their feud in a'! 150 point match for the title, the tomorrow night. played at the Maryland, Pine sjreets. Indications are that this event will attract the largest crowds which have witnessed billiard exhibitions in this city during the season, not even ex- cepting the appearance of Willie Nnith and champion, and Elmer Farrar, chal-| first block of which will be played| The games will be)! Red Sox Make It Six Straight by Defeating Yanks Sensational Support Saves Mays on Several Occasions — Final Score 4'to 3. BOSTON, April 20.—Boston de- feated New York today for the third _straight time and won its Straight game of the season. The score was 4 to 3. The winning run resulted from Hooper’ double in the eight, followed by Shean’s sacrifice and Hoblitzel’s successful bunt for the squeeze play, Hooper scoring. Boston bunched four hits off Love in the first for three runs. Mays was hit hard, but received sixth | tance in 9.4-5s, despite the fact that two inches of snow had to be shov- eled from the track before the race was started. | Other entrants included Carroll of Illinois, Zoellen of Michigan, Syl- vester of Missouri, Haddock of Kan- sas, McMahon of Nebraska, Butler of Dubuque and Howard Drew of Drake, all men who have run the distance in flat time or better. Car- roll finished third and Butler fourth. Drew, who has an official record of 9 3-5s, started well, but faltered at the finish. Missouri made on the whole the best showing of any school entered. Edwards, Mattingly,Barlow and Pitt- man were never headed in the mile relay; Chicago, Iowa and Ames -finish- ing next in line. Sylvester, Osborne, Pittman and Scholz failed to show up as well as expected in the half mile, and finished .fourth, with Illinois, Michigan and Nebraska leading. Carroll of Illinois made a sensa- tional’ finish in this race, passing Scholz ef Missouri, Johnson of Mich- igan and «McMahon of Nebraska on the final lap. No records were approached, due oe the condition of the_track. Michig Wisconsin and Notre Dame faile “v win an event. Missouri, Chicago, Ames and Illinois each took one of the university events, Chicago taking the two-mile and Ames*the four-mile without trouble, The summary: 100-yard dash, feature event—Scholz, Mis- | souri, first; Johnson, Michigan, second; Car- rol Illinois, third; Butler, Dubuque, fourth. Time 9 4-5s. One mile collewe-—Girinnell first; second; Simpson third. Time 3m. Others withdrawn. Two-milé—University Chicago first; Wis- consin second. Time 8m 272-5s. Other en- Yankton Two mile—Morningside first, ond, Wabash third, Coe fourth. 49 3-5s. Four-mile university—Ames Dame second; Chicago third. started but failed to finish. Time 19m 29s. One-half mile—Illinois first, Michigan sec- | ond, Nebraska third, Missouri fourth. Im. 35 3-5s. first; One-half mile—Grinnell first, Dubuque -| to ? ond, Coe third. Time im. 37 4-5s. One-mile university—-Missouri first, cago second, Iowa third, Ames fourth. 3m. 39s. ” MAIN QUITS PHILLIES, TELLS MANAGER MORAN HE IS NEEDED ON FARM PHILADELPHIA, April, 20.—The mysterious disappearance from the Phil camp of Miles Main, the sky- scraper pitcher, has been solved.. In this morning’s mail Manager Moran received a letter from Mains in which the latter said that he had received a telegram from his. wife, saying that the hired man on the Mains’s ranch up in Michigan had jumped his job, and she was having Time 44 1-58. | Notre | Nebraska | Chi- | Pat | min— Run the Kaiser out of France! Oh, Boy! When you've been carrying a cy- clone policy for 15 years during which time you've been damaged by hail to the extent of.a couple of hun- dred dollars not covered by the pol- icy, and you finally take out a hail policy, and along comes a hail storm, ‘ain’t it a grand-and glorious feel- ing to lie in bed and listen to the cracking of the window panes? + aA t The Judge says boxing is fer- minst the law in Missouri, there- fore, it cannot be enjoined, In other words, one might as well ask for an injunction restraining a burglar: from burgling one’s house. « Capital Idea. A man in Kansas who couldn't join the army offered to send,his bloodhound. Not a bad idea. Give the bloodhound a whiff of an cross and maybe he could trail the Kaiser to his lair. « . + On account of the large number of dogs of war that have been ; Iron € * * Come on, brother rooters! Don't let these ballplayers skin you in patriotism. - +. + Ty Cobb has been thrown out more often in attempting to steal than any other player. Incidentally, Ty has swiped more bases than any of his rivals. Moral: You'll never stead sec- ond by hanging around first. - * a Johnny Evers may manage the Jer- rsey City team. If Johnny ever learns to manage himself there’s no reason why he couldn't manage anything on earth. . . + The trouble is Johnny is a all understood individual, Let jim have his own way and he can get along with enyvety. * Following his annual custom Charles Comiskey will donate ten per eent of his gross to the Red Cross. 'The Old Roman is one of Uncle Sam’s | | warmest admirers. = . = The Hat Makers’ Union of Bas- ton has subscribed $3000 to a Liberty Loan, Hats off to ce hat makers! a * * Now if the shoemakers kick tn and help Uncle Sam to foot the bills we'll soon be pretty well heeled. Small Crowd Sees Phillies Win Over | Superbas, 9 to 2. ‘Second Sacker Raps Out Homer | ‘Marquard Is Driven From Hill Cornell sec- | Time 8m. | in Four Innings—Mayer Allows Five Hits. PHILADELPHIA, April 20.—Mar- Time | GUard was no puzzle to Philadelphia today, and Brooklyn was defeated, 9 | by defeating Boston 5 to 0. Mayer held the visitors to two Singles until two were out ninth, when Daubert’s single and doubles by Mitchell accomplished Brooklyn’s_ scoring. Meusel, the recruit, whose drive won Friday’s 10-inning game, hit safely his first three dimes up today. The crowd was the smallest Saturday | gathering locally for several years, due to cold weather and a woman’s Liberty Loan parade. Score: BROOKLYN. thpeh ope xs egeong . AB.R.H.E.| Olson s8..... : )’ Mara ob. Daubert ib. .4 Mitchell rf..4 Johnston If..4 Hickman cf.4 Schmandt 2b.2 ” » Krueger c...: > > a i 1 Banc roft ss... tCravath rf... 1!Luderus 1b.. | Whitted If... ()' Meusel ORs ca in the} 7 of Boston in the Herzog trade, hit a | home run, and Johnston Doyle’s Batting ‘Helps Giants to Fourth Victory and Two Singles in 5-0 Game With Braves. ; a NEW YORK, April 20.—The New York Giants won their fourth straight game of the season today Doyle, sent back. to New York by two single and drew a base on balls in four times up. runs and scored two himself. | the | League schedule as far as. | progressed. -nothing quite so 'in spoiling a club’s canditi¢ ~ He | also stole two bases, batted in two} : } Matting order as that whith” er when the calendar says its be spring, hence a postponen = necessary and the sy _ shortened to three games. e present © Principally because Wilbur ¢@ er, the best southpaw in th tional League last season, to the records, is not with ¢ rates on this trip, dricks of the Cardinals, hopes of taking three games, providing, of cour ean be played. Cooper ig ¢ shelf with q sprained ankle _ ports from Pirate headquarters night stated he would not’? Sie’ worthy again for a fortnight, at Ie Plenty of Pitchers. ‘Cooper is the Pirate's pitching: and opposing teams generally @ to loose when Wilbur is doi e ness on the mound, Ho Bezdek last night was very poe that he had at least cata available for use this. wi: either of whom, he opined, coulé the Cardinals play dead. Hen is reserving his. choice until & had a chance to warm them | afternoon, and there is a good « that Earl Hamilton, former may bow asa Pirate. | five a Three postponements, in record of the local Which . means s of double-headers later in son. It also -means, acco Jack Hendricks, that: the Ga are going to be very, very hitting their stride, beca so effective a] Yesterday it was too cold the daily workouts at Cardinal Consequently, practice in the club’ house, | dismissed the athletes and e¢ I day. Gene Packard, who ha chafing at the bit for two @& first choice for pitching duties: afternoon. Frank Snyder now to work daily and may bep with the little southpaw, Mike Gonzales’ needed. May Switch Lineup. i. If a southpaw works for the P the Cardinals will present the: ha tae Anderson pitched a strong game, | Vaughn in. the final contest wit not until the ninth inning. Herzog, former captain of the Giants, had a poor day in the field and was booed by the crowd when | he came to bat. Seore: age 0.Fletcher as O'Holke i1b....4 0) Rariden c. Cubs. a Boston man reaching third | right- ander, | to right. field and Douglas However, if Bezdek Jimmy Smyth } . : be moved back to his old B third base, at which he is f at home than in the oytfield, | President Branch Rickey — Cardinals, who was in O.,. yesterday, fo ra visit j parents, is expected to return @ Manager Hendricks denied 14 that .Rickey had gone on “a8 dition in quest of players. fA The Cardinals will leave day night for Chicago, wt “ ay 335 3 after a session @f. hitting is | ie step between the three or four time + ¢linch during the er _ goon as the official a “The oumenaey a ‘Bram fillows: 125-pound + : od enon won fr +f . iitiued class—E Mate School vs. Se E School, draw. . 135-pound class—W ' Ment, va, Miller, ' €chool, draw. if 145-pound class— giment won fron Serpe School. ga bS-pound class—B ay in School va. Ca ™ int, draw, All of the contests | t ree rounds. | Qmtsmmeorno! ah wae Bs St ea eet = 2 a TA” ee pn, Oa es as “a Maraquard p.1 *Miller 1 Mamaux p., Totals ...38 2 5 3) 2 4 7 *Batted for Marquard in fifth. i o— 0 0 O 0 06 Innings-— Two-base bite tant Holke. a, Brooklyn run— Doyle. Stolen »—Doy I 5 0 Anderson D. P| do the. hurling. d Coombe, the Indians’ southpaw, is Fohl's second choice. -— .« a lovely time trying to operate the plant. Miles concluded to go home and Hoppe and Charles C, Peterson. Both Farrar and Sperry have large follow- ings and a great deal of interest has open their first road trip ist Cubs. Reports from the “er iy yesterday stated that this day be called “Hendricks day” — cago, a bunch of the Cardinal] ager’s admirers having arrange 3 present him with a token Of) 3 esteem. an Mr. afid Mrs. Russell Gar inet Mr, and Mrs. James C. ‘MeGiy /make the trip to Chicago to 8® big doings in honor of Hendricks stated last night © understood a delegation of St] ans also would go up for the game in Chicago. Kenneth Williams, Bre ie" outfielder who is awaiting” a 4 summons, came into St. Louis ; day, having left the Browns cago. Williams is merely — around, waiting for word fF home in Grant's Pass, © does not intend to play untilt termines when he will ne? ‘ port to the army. © * a Today's game at Cradinal | begin at 3 p. m., if one ‘sf lesessoo sooo ooHoos |ooSoscoorsowoonm | SeSSOCOHMOUNoNHe LSOSOSSSOuhNAONH OMM>D lessossoooo soso” Ol Stam upmooms! | S| Sista Deis! -l ossoeescoe! exceptional support, Boston making four double plays. Hooper’s catch Sperry won the title by defeating | ninth, with two out and two on to nisaau that if he got thtuine we Farrar in a match played at Arata’s| bases, was a feature. The score: they could jog along at home with- several weeks ago. Farrar’previously NEW ; | y hi h & ath deters th the had annexed the city title by complet- AB, BOSTON | out we sp ea ge d a “ : t ing his schedule in the city tourna- | GilRooley rf.3 AB. RHE, team. This 1s a good story, excep ment without having lost a game. that Miles lugged all his clothes and In this tournament he defeated baseball goods in from the park, and 0| Sperry several times and the latter’s also bought his transportation the ®| victory consequently, was a great day before he alleges he received this — | surprise. : wire from his wife, consequently the ©} An admission fee of 50 cents will be act “er have —o 26 Sena er si Ba 0) charged and the proceeds of the three looks like just homesick, that’s all. ren. aha ty >& wz yO lessosoouus wo ray nm ~ x rpet ome! sooocoseo: |; OOorrososcor = 2 Pau If Morton hadn't miscalculated the distance when he took Kav- anagh’s-throw in the first round n would have been out, but 1y just missed the bag and Johnny received credit for a single,» P Wasutorron. At ‘ation of Ameri nee was received an official French the Petit Parieie: "Our American all F €mning to reinforce nf hg ¥y proving the ts } Sportamen and sil In athletic exerci . of pilots. Amo: — holder of t or running, Tet emg rig his ins in France. The hocke player, Holke, ' — |; == eoorwe tg es ae 0 wid animes ae . Siete it aa Mr epee on wpe WW tis aah > t TE eo ive 4 Senallincieds 4edeeachracnowetenlbicaPsosdantewesacndbcdie tameasaatcteedenerationmae ts neeoteeiaeeameme atte a fe tartar nas. es Rah ce Pr HE oy ge - , eee prema “— pawekapares —eeeee =. 0! Hob’ zell ib.. | McInnis 3b. | Whit'n If-cf.! | Seott ss. 'Agnewe.. | Mays p... ee oe Peck'ch SS. 3 Hanah c.. Leve Pp .. Totals .. [it wonN ow y lebstedsta bide -When Austin sacrificed in the first inning Tobin made the turn 9 2T at second and barely got back in rs A ete Ag 7 ga ssiatetsn cists ' ei O939S9C0R sew ee Re ea Nae ee pees i Z poadaed 2 tal othe tegen Oe | oBsrsrera—29—! BP ne ase kedadenbuuit Day | SSSo—-YSorstst ae lobnwasouo> 3 | ssioten Totals ie Innings — =) ol eenesacnes™ —~— St o- on 0 30000001 x—4 Ce ne ~ ys ote Shean. Be aaa age on me Ne heme FALL RIVER IS VICTOR. FALL RIVER. Mass., April 20.—§ The Rovers of this city defeated the West Hudsons of Harrison, N. J., in the semi-finals for the United States soccer championship here today, 3 a ce in t “the American pilo a RETA TN ONO ATE RRR a ae “A : pie ee, ee Bee ' e, Philadeiphia Sacrifice nit-~-Andersin. Double play—Doy le croft, Wtitted. Stolen bases—Daubert 2. Sac- | York 9 First base on errors—New York rifice hit--Mayer. Left on bases—Brooklyn |2. Bases on balls—Off Anderson 1. Hearne 3rooklyn 1, Philadelphia 2. Bases on balis— | Passed ball—Henry Off Marquard 1, off Mamaux 1. Hits—Ofrf Struck out—By Marquard 3. by Mayer 1. Wild NAVY WELL PLIED pitch—Marquard. Losing pitcher— Marquard, SUP time to evade Tris Speaker, who e are . Batted for Lowdermilk in eighth. , This is the second time Mains has FFER I . RE. FR TH UMMER — mn r M ix | nights’ play will go to the Billiard EVERS OFFERED PLACE CREW OM Iss nee 8, Gakp roy. .crom nai ***Ran for Nunamaker in ni | j ri } nth. games are scheduled Monday, Tues- He jumped the Toledo club without | AS hy anyen ese*Batted for Sothoron in ninth. day and Wednesday nights, and will iis notice once, and it looks as if this) COACH OF BRUINS ANNAPOLIS, Md., April 20.—Four 7 8s 9 | Schane. pe St. Louis 00 1~—1i nies ooper. Sean, Hoblitzell 2. | centric persons that baseball pro-| Evers has been offered a place as , | 3 ‘ swat : takin i he goo See eaten ce wall yg eon ee >” *~3' EDDIE RANDALL MAY GET Sacrifice ah te Pratt to Pipp: Love to Pipp | d¥ces every once in a while. - pation with the Chicago Cubs, accord- = Page: Ie ae Hremation: af 4 ' P ag Tw6-base hits—-Smith, Miller. Turner, Mor- to Baker: Hoblitzell to Scott: McInnis to ° crew to represent the reserve officers eatch of Nunamaker'’s line smash Anetin. @acrifiee ft soto litzell to Shean. Left on bases—New York , ; y—O'Neill, Double plays : a se bi o Manager Mitchell will release Otto/there is a wealth of college oars- in the same round also was &@ | _1owdermilk, Gedeon and Sisler: O'Neil]; Eddie Randall, veteran lightweight M . Peete Lave bie me Knabe, who is now acting in that; men as well as team men in almost asse i—Agne ¥. ¥ oe pees _ | bases—St. Louis 8 Cleveland 4. Bases on| Nected with the boxing game in St. Frazee asked for waivers on Evers The old strokes who are now try- O'Neill Pulls Star Play. balls—Off Lowdermilk. 3: off Sothoron, 1:| L©uis, bas applied for a position as HORSESHOE PITCHERS and that all arrangements have.been/{ing for positions are: , f - , astest kind of field return to his old club. eight in 1908; Shoemaker, who set aa et pb 8 ment. Randall ~ a - a * SPE ME ENS A SF Two-base hits—Mitchell, Johnston. Ban- |and Holke. lLlaft on bases—RBoston 6, New 4. Philadelphia 5. First base on erre@s—-/|3. Struck bie Anderson 4, Hearne 3. Marquard, 8 in 4 innings: off Mamaux, 5 in i | WITH OARSMEN TO PICK had raced in from centerfield to **Batted for Gerber in ninth, | Players’ Ambulance Fund. The done # Rube Waddell on a ball club. nop nag ; ; ’ , atet is another of tho: ece | NEW YORK, April 20.— Johnny ’ SEE Sag ge See a $ begin at 8 o'clock. in. Schane. Hc big string hose ec stroke oars of big ‘varsity crews are Double plays—Love to ond, | to drag the.ball down, Speaker's {ion stolen base—Speaker. Bacrifiee hit JOB AS BOXING TUTOR | Hovittze! Mays to Scott to Agnew to Hob- | ing to word received here today.}class now at the Naval academy, and avs 2. Struck out—By Leve 3. by Mays 5. nifty effort, and Chapman; Smith and Geteon. Left on | 224 one of the widest known men con- d ba capacity. It is understood that Harry | every other branch of sport. oft Morton, 4. Hits—Ofr Lowdermilk, A) in boxing instructor at an army canton- WILI ORGANIZE LEAGUE com pleted for the famous*Trojan to Sargent, who stroked the Harvard ing BY Roth held Tobin's drive along the left field line to a a in the third. On the next O'Neill dashed back to the . "{6F Austin’s foul, bounded off-the heavy padding, and then ete he in time to shoot Sethi font t — in time to T innings; off Sothoron, none in 1. Hit by pitcher—By Lowdermilk, Chapman. Struck out-—-By Lowdermilk, 1: by Sothoron, 1; by Morton. 5. Wild pitech—Morton 1. Losing pitcher—Lowdermiik. raising plays in tH® eighth, rob- bing Tobin and Austin of hits. He raced towards second and knocked Jimmy's hot smash down with Dr. filed his application Raycroft, chairman of the Committee on Training Camp Activ- ities. He received a reply recenfly from Dr. Raycroft, in which he was asked to forward additional information as to his capabilities. Randall believes he is qualified to tutor the soldiers, as he has made a specialty of such work.during the past several years. The Horseshoe Pitching League of the Municipal those interested in the sport at Room 330 Municipal Courts Building on Tuesday evéning. Many demands have been made that thfs sport be regu- larly recognized by the municipal Association and if enough interest is shown at Tuesday's gathering this | Athletic Association | will be organized at a meeting of all | te. i; ‘ - Major fi Races at a Glance NATIONAL LEAGUE, TEAM sylvania for of the which rowed in the Henley event of are: Yale: the pace'for the University of Penn- several seasons; 1915 Yeland Stanford crew. that year, and Higgins. who is help- ing Bennitt, Yale, 1915, and Leeb, Princeton, 1917 with the coaching. Other old college oars available Fitzpatrick, Titus and Payne, Sturgis and Humphreys, Prince- The probable line-ups: +2 PIRATES. Caton ss. « a Moliwits te.» « e Carry ef. ‘ S Bais sia a ee The wind was blowing a veri- table gale and time and again the to chase high flies vom 60 to 100 feet. * * *#a * Terner robbed Gedeon of a single 4n+thé fourth by a swell pick-up of a “tobasco” smash. will be done. ton; Longyear, Harvard and Bloesser, who sat with Worth in the 1915 boat of Leland Stanford. The reserve cre a brush with the with his nude hand and recovered in time! to throw him out. A second later he made a sensa- tional stop of Austin’s slow roller and nailed Jimmy. ———=§ © - BATES’ HOMER TIES IT. PRINCETON, N. J., April 20.—The ; Camp Dix team and the United States School of Military Aeronautics played an li-inning tie game here today, each scoring 2 runs. The game was stopped because the airmen had to go to drill. Bates, former . third baseman of the Philadelphia Athletics, tied the score for Camp Dix with e@ home run. TUFTS DEFEATS ARMY. WEST POINT, N. Y¥., April 20.—/ The Army lost to Tufts at baseball today in a one-sided game, 7 to 3. The Cadets were unable to solve O'Mara's delivery except in the fourth inning, when Foster, the second base- man, made a home run. Jones was hit: freely. el ete ee # ee ee a HIGH SCHOOL BASEBALL GAMES ARE POSTPONED The two games scheduled to be Played yesterday afternoon in the Interscholastic Basebrll League, were postponed because of wet grounds. The schedule called for Soldan and McKinley to meet in the opener, with Yeatman and Cleveland fighting it out in the closing encounter. The clashes will probably be decided the coming week. Philadelphia Cincinnati Cardinals | Chicago Pittsburg Boston ee a lp —— ~— prema ” - —_ ban “ F a a © os . - arta + im On es i es lee a ME ee ee ° is preparing for idshipmen. TOLEDO SIGNS SCHWEITZER TOLEDO, O., April 20.—Outfielder Schweitzer, last year with the Roch- ester club of the International League, signed a contract today to Play with the Toledo club in the American Association, it was an- ynounced, tonight by Manager Roge Bresnahan. . With smith and Gedeon on in the ninth, Demmitt fouled off three balls, the third one being a terrific drive over the stand in right field. The ball was foul by only a few feet. Had it been fair it would have cleared the screen and tied the score. | 4 PRINCETON VARSITY WINS Johns Nine Wins. PRINCETON, N. J., April 20.—The BALTIMORE, Md. April 20.—The Peden gee ged base ball team de- Jones Hopkins University davepait | f200ed ,the Fetham Bay" Naval Re. team defeated Haverford College nine = ’ Whitman were the Princeton bat- Ha this afternoon by the score of ee tery and Hollingsworth and Sanberg Yesterday’s Results. New York §<. 10-2, Boston 0—6—2. Cleveland 3—3—0, Browns 1—¢—90 Batteries: Anderson and Rariden;/ Batteries: Morton and O'Neill: Low- Hearns and Henry. dermilk, Sothoron and Nunamaker. : <a ni Sin Brooklyn 2— Boston 4-7-0, New York 3—11— — tteries: ayer and Burns;;0. Batteries: Mays and A ig Mamoux and Krueger. and Hanna. : ee nals-Pittsburg and Cricago- Chicago-Detroit and Washirgton- Cincinnati games postponed, Philadelphia games postponed. - Today’s Schedule. Pittsburg in St. Louis. i Chicago in Cincinnati. | Other clubs open dates, AOS BN BENE GABE 2 pe NR mre ee ees You touch a ‘magic button. when. you become an advertiser in the Post-Dispatch Want Ads, for the in- fluence is felt in hundreds of thou- sands of homes, offices and business [places throughout St. Louis and the Browns in Cleveland. Detroit in Chicago. Other clubs open dates, for the Reserves, ‘ tied alli a. per ad

Page 39

“‘ Ace 9? \ t > Weeks. het ————— ee — Py a" ss = * ae 1 aioe y pose Locals” baateoe ing (that's ase hereabouts ezdek’s band.e¢ will open tk ear Caré he event but some prac. idwinter wea h- r says it shou stponement present series mes. “he e Wilbur come) aw in the Na~ & ason, according # ot with the ‘ Manager Heft inals, has high three straight f course, they oper. is on d ankle and res padquarters lag i1ld not “be rtnight, at least, e’s pitching ace, generally fig wt r is doing busts However, fr. AS very positive it four -pitchers this afternoon, ined, could ma > ead. Hence, he: ce until he m. them up this sa good char 20 former Brownie, A ts in five days is local National far as. it he means a floe ter in the s, according t& t the Cardinals vy, very slow tn yecause there fs ctive as idlen ss candition. ‘ »0 cold.for even Cardinal Fiel@, ‘session at skull ouse, Hendricks ; and called ita who has been or two days, i ing duties this nyder is ay d may be pairet hpaw, althouga ting is muce >. oe s for the Pirates ‘esent the 1e at which ‘contest with the ezdek selects 8 Smyth will. iglas Baird will ; is old berth -| he is far more outfield, =» * Rickey of. ‘the § in Lucas ed the title last night by earning e decision at the end of three junds. . Althohgh Henry outboxed “rival in ‘the first session, Corbin going better in the second and by using a one-two punch to the mens. ad Henry tied at the finish. ' Bome hard hitting featured the con- between Burlingham, Coxswain l and Carr, 7th Regiment, in the I -pound class. While Burline- m was the better boxer, Carr off- eet this by his aggressiveness, The ‘event resulted in a draw. : ‘Former Boxer in Party. 4 «4 The squad was brought here ‘in arge of Chief Yeoman Frank Hill, @ Nearing, Ed Stanton, Johnny Keefe, Maurice Flynn, Morrte loom, all former professional box- -of prominence, but now _in the vice, also accompanied ther party. fof these men are instructors at i camp. Nearing acted as time- Beper, while the others acted is wonds for their pupils. Martin De- iney, athletic coach of the Chicago thietic Association, officiated as e and did a good job of it. & summary of the complete pro- fam fllows: | 125-pound class—Corbin, Gunners’ fate Schoo! won from Henry J. M. 1. yi pound class—Bormus, Gunners’ : School vs. Schofield Hospital Perps School, draw. - 135-pound class—W hite, Sixth Regi- Ment, vs. Miller, wuartermaster ol, draw P 145-pound’ class—Busche, wegiment won fron Stiles, ope School. 3 8-pound class—Burlingham, Cox- lin School va. Carr Seventh Regi- draw. All of the contests went the limit of rounds. bs PAI PER PRAISES ERI ATHLETES NOW _ SERVING AT THE FRONT WASHINGTON, April ¢3.—An ap- lon of American aviators in ' Was received here yesterday han official French dispatch, quot- ‘the Petit Parieien as follows: & American allies who are be- ming to reinforce our numbers are rea, proving their value) They 3 en and show much inter- t in athletic exercises in the train- f of pilots. Among them let us ‘the holder of the world's réc- * running, Ted Meredith, who Ing his instructions some- th France. The famous football Pasxes player, Hoby Baker, is mady on the front and has two vic- } to his credit... Sergt. Putman # deen longer at work. He achieved diss + success the 15th of, January, ow nd the 27th of January, and re iird the 15th of March. We can } confidence in the ald brought n gga pilots. Before long 2 of them, perfectly trained, will Eble pi places in the ranks of our Second Hospital ? . OLIS, Md., April wi 5s Sol sy of Pennsylvania oarsmen sare 8 Aouble vietory over Annap- , pmen, the Varsity finish- ly two lengths to the good ‘in time of tm. 56%8. while amen came across 4& little two lengths in 8m., 16%* Pac were rowed over Henley 8 mile and five-sixteenth. The A. f00d considering the bad "eer conditions. = ate a co 7 LPHIA, Pa.., April 20.— ndler, the Philadelphia light- E easily deefated Terry Brooks ; in their six-round bout © NA PC ms s. April 20.- ; — > SRP ODMH OMlice ioe HHH ROD OM KI OMm tI mH Ii: 355.25 isey a MAISEL, BROWNS .... ; Phi *. Collins, Bush, Det. Chapman. Clev. , Di iE mt ek et NS et tt et de ST de POND Sh LISD Ut ee RD “we ae Oe ee etn) uaiemalinntiondtot Ld en t — —s | DP Wades vs Lt th DINO x*DO~4OeOK 590 £h = me tOS 5 = oe ae eet oe ee ek toe toed eet pn fo joel eet 3 tat ; > as . =e -1 cre | eet et tas [SOO-1 ot Ww "ngs Detroit. Philadelohia,) National League. “Name, Club, me Ee! ee LP Bailey, a —_— L. ad ee, * tua inati. sala Gru Magee, ST. Oe a at Cee , Hollocher, Chicago y Néale, Cincinnati Koney, Holke, Doyle, Burns, Smith, Massey, Bancroft, Stock, Phila Olson, Brooklyn Myers, Brooklyn Kauff, New York Stengel, Pittsburg Wingo. Cincinnati Hickman, ; yapure “ Se ED ey -eBSERS seh Senuran n't > ~* mn mebseo cs memes Susteren mie} — te — _- _— > +- —— GONZALES Rariden, Roush, Chase, Cincinnati Cincinnati Blackburne. Cincinnati.. ¢ Daubert, Brooklyn Johnston, Brooklyn Cutshaw, Pittaburg Schmidt, Pittsbure Griffith, Cincinnati McGaffigan, Phila Schmandt, Brooklyn zouk. etsy York She oreo lite hanliee al ——— ee — ls Zimmerman, New Conway, Luderus, Kilduff, Mrkle, Flack, Carey, McCarty, He _ Pittsburg 3 New York.... 2 — D4 —s SNC UOSV USS KH SO ren zoo — te : il. Killefer. Chi. Moliwitz, Pitts. ......... $ is hich Ap a ee nnd DMD 1-2 ee KO DOSE Kio 1 > =. -t iad . a a * . > * * * . a * . eS ee ee ee eee) ‘an — Ros Rawlings. 4 Mek mime pie.” OEE ELE ELT DIET PONS CO SO LOSSES SS GO eH ieee le IO Sh eNO Nm Ait: pina! la wmg DK D9 DH OH OO OO eH SIS DiS a ttt Oe OD bh ue : ; = > = f agi ALS. Rest Cin S janie tS 353 SAS Ww mS > aun j tne DSRS es RiCARO, Pitrehiure, ‘ e at one time was a member of the j en aa Chattanogca %5, Atianta }. Mobile 10, New Orleans 2. Memphis 7. TAttie Rock 6. Nashville-Birmingham, rain. ~~ _ | aS ~ RANA NINA RASA LANE AAAI RA ARUN closed in the face of hig championship public ’s expense. And in this Minnesota voices the sentiment of the rest of the country. If Willard and Fulton must fight at | this time, it is the general opinion | that they at least ought to battle to + such a limit as to insure a cham- Pionship test of the merits of both men. That 10-Round Loophole. T is idle to try and convince the public that a fighter, as discred- ited and unwilffng to exhibit him- self as Willard has shown himself, would be in his best condition or would give his best efforts, with a 10-round loophole confronting him. There would be every reason to suspect that the men would merely fecl each other out for -the bricf limit, and later put on the REAL | championship, two-timing the Dear Old Public beautifully. +’ 3 ** ¢ Boy, slip down to the Plutonic re- gions and page P. fr. Barnum, the well-known expert on 18-k. bunk. | We think this Willard-Fulton thing, as it at present stands, can stand ali the acid tests, but we'd like to make sure. + Remember the Morris Scandal. ‘either of these men, even if 7 | both fight the best they know how. Neither, according to the best testi- mony available, has much natural fighting spirit. Willard fairly hates his profession. He said after the Moran fight that he would never fight again—and he almost made good. His fighting style is deliberate and unagegressive, say those who have watched him. He stands back and awaits the onrush of his opponent, instead of going to meet him, or rushing him. Then there is Fearful Fred. Right here picture the onrush of the timor- ous Mr. Fulton. Freddie would dash in about as savagely as a rabbit at- tacking a bull terrier. Not that Fred cannot rush—we saw him pick his frame up from the floor of the Coliseum ring, where he had been knocked by Tom Crowler, and pull off one of his rushes, At first, he rushed away from his foe—turned his back on him. Then, altering his mind, he faced about and plunged at Cowler like a blind bull after a tormenter. Science, control, skill he bthrew to the winds, as he cuffed his foe wildly. _It wae like a 220-pound brainstorm vunning amuck, slamming head on into punches as often as he landed them. Condition pulled him out of that fight safely. Fred will not rush Willard, if they meet: he will cautiously step in and =| spar: and therein lies the promise of another Mée¢rris-Willard horror—an MAAR ERE do we go from here’’ was he burden of Col. J. C. Miller’s song, . ‘esterday, as he saw the Minnesota door being gently but almost surely | fight prospects. Minnesota, it appears, is unwilling to stand- back of the schemes of a money-grabbing champion to feather his own nest, by giving a short-measure ‘‘title’’ exhibition, at the historic tenacity in which the prin- cipal enacted the well-known skit “One's Afraid, the Other Dasn't.” . e~ 7 Our Hopes Depend on Fulton. NE is inclined to be lenient with ‘Fulton—he has been WILLING | to fight; he has fought earnestly; he has beaten good men, largely because of physical superiority. I there should prove te be ANY merit te this Protect his own reputation, Assure a second championship meeting. "EN rounds will not be a test for! OK, if Not ‘Misrepresented. . "i ILLARD and Fulton could have fought a 19-round bout with- begun right. But to announce a down big offers for a %0-round con- test in favor of one for 10 rounds, with no guarantee whatsoever, is akin to trying to persuade the public out of its pocketbook by near-leadpipe. methods, « + « t’s a Mighty Contrast. HE situation reminds one of the contrast between two profes- sional sports and their methods, base- ball and boxing. Whereas Willard has done nothing but seek to pile up money, without cost or pains to himself, so far as the pursuit of his profession is concerned, in baseball the honor of success has proven a lure even greater than the money in- volved. If you doubt it, consider the case of the Chieago Cubs, now the property of Charles Weeghman and others. Notwithstanding the stock- holders had a fretful season, las’ year, trying to make the club receint+ balance its expenditures, the desire to put a title team in the National League Chicago park induced the owners to raise $25,000 to strengthen the team. of this they spent $60,000 or more in buying one battery. And when they found the other clubs of the league would not sel] them desirable talent, they put the unspent portion of the $250,000 fund in Liberty Bonds. Willard has done nothing to show regard or pride in the title he holds; and, so far as we know, has done nothing for the nation except to make two offers to Uncle Sam, both of which he withdrew. He has, In one or two Instances seemingly sed both his cham- pionship and Uncle Sam to adver- tise himself an@ his plans for grabbing a pot of money. Not in thé history of Marquis of Queensberry champions has there | been a titleholder with so little pride of position and profession as the man who now wants to offer a 10-round sop for the real article. as Anderson to Box Randall Here onApril 30 ‘ *| Veteran to Meet Duquoin Light- weight in South Broadway 333) quoin boxer 2 attempt, Club Feature. Eddie Randall , veteran light- weight, and Bobby Anderson of Du- quoin will meet in the feature bout | at the South Broadway Club April 30,. according to an an- nouncement ky South Side officials last night. This will be the final boxing show of the season at the o| Broadway club. A match between Anderson and 5\| Randall has been pending throughout ‘the entire boxing season. %, | suggested that Randall meet the Du- It was first come-back stating in his first but “ddle declined, that he would rather take on Jimmy “999 | ithe best fistic . ne aside from the meeting between Fred ‘200 | Fulton and Tom Cowler, 209 has always been a popular favorite, ; ' AR ere a BA ee wate eit >| 000 | SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION SCORES, | ‘. >| Hanlon first as a test of whether he still retained his fighting ability. Broadway officials then assented to 273 | 2 match between Hanlon and Randall ort | and the veteran came through in fine 3 | Atyle, beating the rugged and youth- ful Hanlon easily. Lines were ime 1 | mediately thrown out looking toward ‘a meeting Wetween Anderson and | RandaJ!. The former, however, has Bod been in Texas for several weeks and ‘only recently returned to his home. oral boxing sharps consider this attraction of the year, Anderson while Randall's showing. against Han- lon has cnovineed hia friends that he is still capable of coping with the younger element. The boxers Nave agreed to do 135 pounds at 3 o'clock and Randal! will have no trouble in making the as he keeps in shape all the time by boxing with Kid Regan. The pre- ft ‘liminaries will be arranged later and there is a possibility that because it if is the final show of the year, an all- OO | star card will be presented, ; ae I A John Ruskin | AFTER ‘dinner — or at any time, a John Rus- kin cigar ‘‘fills the bill.’’ tT. Lewis Cigar Mfg. Co, Manufacturers, Newark, N J. Stickney-Hoclscher Cigar Co., Distributors, St. Louis, Mo. Athletic | weight | ‘Tennis Heads May ApproveHandicap Events for Year Officials Figure This Would Stimulate More Interest in Game With Many Stars Gone, NEW YORK, April 13.—Follow- ers of tennis believe that the ap- proval of handicap tournaments by Lawn ‘Tennis Association will tend greatly to stimulate interest in the game this season. -One of the chief diffi- culties tournament committees ex- perienced last summer was to ob- tain a well-balanced entry list. With the major portion of the country’s leading plaVvers in- military | - service, it was hard to arrange events that would hold the galery's interest. That the association will sanction handicap events is based on the be- lief that a good contest provokes more general interest than a one- sided exhibition between a very skill- ful player and one of less ability. This year's program is being devel- oped on lines which will make match play appeal to the largest number of men and women, Of course the handicapping will be the vital factor in determining the success. of the program. I[n this mat-' ter the National Aseociation . will place all the details of the handicaps in charge of the local committee. Obviously this Is.the most sensible way to adjust the varying degrees of skill for thousands af players throughout the country. ithe United States National Aid Your. Government War time condi- tions make | conservation a pad necessity. e orders fer (Union Label), vat Py - * eo = eee Mi ae 0 ; . pro- July a oa . OPES AST Tt ~ ’ 7 e . ° S63 Tuesday, when the 5 ae of the gh may be decided by the’ Btate Sa Com mission. Earlier today Col, “Miller ‘an- out much adverse comment, had they /nounced that he would leave the- city tonight for the Bast. A series championship fight, and then turn}of conferences held here this after- noon, during which. ‘fight finance. Miller made two. announ cements. He denied that Willard The site f or the SO a plot situated in trict, half way bet Paul. The $10,000 hand by the local eo was announced that C agreed to spend dh “ith Liberty Bonds. . Wi teed 75 per cent of his end and Fulton $2 Fulton will be Liberty Bonds and bonds. Moving pit aie be. taken of the affair. and prints ita | free of charge. Prints sent for the use of, the ‘diers in France... | " san faa ® ee Orde Army-Na ry May Be Unless This Is ‘Diaie’ Football May Have to Be ‘Abandoned at West Point: ~ perme n Se NEW YORK, April oh it the war is not o Bext eg a ray of hope is te Nye Sry Boats tween the elevens. icatinken ong 9 United States Mi West Point and the Eid state Naval Academy at man, who is in a hiow, is authority for the ascent : that the cancellation of | athletic spirit at that is meant in a fina cial the prediction is made’ that” aniess the game is renewed thf “year it may be necessary to diseontinue foot- ball at West Point on angen we ‘the lack of funds. The foregoi is whaten effect, Capt. John ed to the pe ac “Athletic. Canpell his annual report. which eaennes All the teams n have sidered on the po Sin he 8 increased guarantees, ‘ena bas yg Mahon warns the Athletic: that uniess something is.done te in-— crease the revenues the. feo may have te be discontinued-on account of lack of funds. | gute Sao PIERCE WINS GOLF MEET _ STAGED AT PINEHURST PINEHURST, N. C., April 20.—Les- lie Deane Pierce ‘of Richester, Vt. won the mid-April golf tournament here today, defeating Franklin H. Gates of Pinehurst, 2 up, fn th is. Pierce was wer the ents trophy. The first consolation’ tropiy “went to A. T. Roberta of artic on ge S. A. Hennessee of Nw. Y.. 1 up at the Se ee KR, C. Shannen of B aot, aren, the Governor's trophy in ABO seutnd 16, while the secretary's tr \ for the third 16 went to Howard uftebteies of New Haven, Conk as *- 2 - _ = aes ae ate mae For’. RECORDS Get the ~ jagh ye a. Ae oy F ‘ ; ; Byala Y= height? pT ey ae vey Bids . ; , : + » y J * mn a . ey ets ee Bd Pile oi oy acy ee verbena C eee ¥ se Oe Ble, a ee ale WP oe insta PRI” RRR tert ARPS A te, FREE IAA AONE IES Sf APE OATES LR AEROS E IN SG De rps SGA TINS to A Rete PRE I EQS RAE homer tO LID Ete! oy nee er ee ‘ " - eit “ay : y may ™ s + VAT, ee eee ae ! ‘uk by ie ee ee ee ae aOR, ay Dee * em Wee; ope ae olan A 96 6 1 ED ep oy NO wt EGE Ve <a AD A i A MTS HOPE MEAG BROS SEIN Me I: Me - A ON A OO he IOC REGS GS ARSENE EE AVE Bit SAN ee 0 Rg

Page 40

eroR! a 8 panies ah Ce, Ses ene —_ Cie * att PY RTH NN Te, ee HOG: berii3s ee NIE rat ee oF ra Ren a. we _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH Rie ees ey } Maj. Coughlin Reaches , | had been perverted to create tie | 2 Al of the family of Maj.} Corps of the army, have received | y 1 i Ei : IEST WAY. HOA AR Sag CHARGED WITH | agg ny tage Tibermaie F ae — Coughlin of 4946 Buckingham word that he has arived in mneene) TO ER D DANDRUFF. Vi DISLOYALTY FREE ON BOND i enter and conversations that} a Sa eames, sem wie th N po sure way that never ae oe America was sending men across the ‘Temov completel The Rev. Fr. Michael D. Collins Says sea to drown like rats; that Liberty ’ it autre. To do this, just «cal and Religious Fight. ernment had leaned money it did 0 - stro} : ‘ + Fr. Michael D. Collins, honestly own, and that the Red et t four ounces of plain, ordi- The Rey. Fr. M net - a Catholic priest at Jackson, Cape| Cross will not be used for: the bene- . . Qur x ae und B. Box of 50c saa 75¢ nary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use rong = vi Girardeau County, who surrendered | ft: of soldiers. ; : e 1 “ . ¥ * ~ Lae ne al ay it ie gestey to Federal authorities here Friday Bie” fe We Sige & Candy Sammy Special ” for $1.50 Bag most if not all, of you in response to .an_ indictment | ‘ : | “yal : dandruff will be gone, and three om by the Federal grand jury charging : Aluminum Shipped PREPAID to any four more applications will complete- | that he made disloyal remark: ¥ - eet Suspenders | stan cd a ne got 0 ly dissolve. and entirely destroy every ‘Dr. Juli Meyer 56, Says feiganed one bond Gt ssees ene id . Worn at Side | he U. 8S. Full Three. ee ai Restaurant single sign und trace of it, no matter | a / by Joseph b. Lymaghi, secretary-| Bee i JA Base fastens to shir: f in the ; ° T how much-dandruff you may have. | Will Serv O t H r treasurer of the Lumaghi Coal Co. # | ceaen ie. oe eee | | Pound Box of Herz’s pure, 614 OLIVE sy . You will find, too “that all itching | She ni “ . father Collins said the charges ! holding , Pants up delicious assorted Candy—agll E ad PM vm \ ind shirt down. No | ‘ bons and and ng-of the sealp will stop in- | were untrue and grew’ out of poli | uaréunee 26 ata Chocolates or n | nie rte your hair will be fluffy, | 14 Days Before Giving Up tieal and religious feeling against jog SETRs BO ene Sue . Chocolates mixed—for lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, aad | $41 as Penalty. him. He explained that he had de-| | proval. Cigcular and look and.feel a hundred times better, : fended the stand taken by Senators, = ape on Dag angle Sabah F Mail Orders Promptly Filled.” Send You can get liquid -cidhagad ete | Reed and Stone in the Senate and) patents Attowed 815 Hess-Culbertson —— p..G. Money Order. Cash or Stamps. drug store. It is inexpensive, aad | | that his remarks in this connection | and Pending. Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. . four ounces fs all you will need: This. ‘TREATMENT OF HER : io asia aDY romney has never been known | —+ | IDIOTIC, SHE SAYS : 1 : ' : : Reh es wm em : _~- said hag “ - Se ee | wore ee AD ee, Ratmage obearcemin —_* . ne ART Apa OC ATC EIN: ORE > ny ee 4 v ee ‘ “ : nd — & “ . BT hh tris tahe SHE : 2 eke itl, ap hliske Sinni ym ately mie Ate bie Ih, om Richa tee we SE ba *- +. =— aed an aes aa Walipinginid , . = ig . " ew conten on ecleat icagh + Ee a PO ANE MERA 0 age . Mee toe one “ oem t % z - EI TRA LE eT Pn rary * P 7 o 7 _ : : - ey - oe any ene dies a oO a - ot es si nad Pe me 4 ~ > % Salers: ote ot - a bs Bos eee oo Set pera ae is SS i 5 Ser oS ge ee ragtte teresa i ee ER OO ABEL yi a el ms : : 3 % | Blames “Denseness” of Of- . 2 | | | Sot ficials for Failure to Under-|f' | TAis, Four-Piece ON wae SEAN i) Wy | \ y sit \ NAA ,, Ye. y Yvan __ stand Her Refusal to Come : 4 : a | Sotind Heart! ||| int Cour 1! Duofold Suite we 5 || | SES / NRO : re SE ty 17 teen PES SY Sownd Lungs! Dr. Julia Meyer, who until last | —Furnishes a living room by day and oo : aT mm 7 | 0 sg me a aw Yay ce Ni ATER ae re Friday resided at - 6047 Kingsbury | z is But What || place, yesterday went to the work-| a bedroom at night—including large Duo- | Ab nat Y ot POR aN al eau ERE fold Bed Daveno (easily opened to fall size : f Ss »osSts, t a. out tour ee ee ; bed ), Armchair and Rocker, upholstered sessed against her in Police Court, | Byes? She had announced beforehand that § | in genuine Imperial Spanish Leather, and | she wouldn't pay, and she didn't. large Library Table, 4 She was charged with maintain-. : There’ many a man and many.|||ing an insanitary . outbuilding on & | with Drawer—the most i woman who, able to score property at 1110 Franklin avenue. A) | : fine of $25 and costs was assessed by | useful suite you can buy Be oe ail gh seni Sa eae nacho ttsigs, “se “ a ee a ee ae ; Di teriasvemsanerainaaoieeiteraniter’ ~ annie Poomamata - ses ents csenany meses retir~ Scere yur ae a BR pe gy ae Fo, LR GRE Pipa Bare Me ee Yau OT a ae ae IRS RCs ORR RIE ga oa f : Pe A ancl ol eee eS Se sain rs Z = = bs acter. 3s Pay l EE Ae PON EM ls ARPS oe Gy: _ rs A see 100% of physical efficiency, are for headaches and Judge:Sanders March 20, and anoth- nervousness, whose sole weak |]! er of $10 and costs last Wednesday. —+—On Easy Credit —: is their eyesight. 4; She had ignored bdth summons tof Terms, for. Chis oy ee oie appear in court. wa ee ee aoe a . _ -“ ll sight. ROME! Spd 7 cS Sh Vaan Wi + - ~~ . = ne trae mene pen ee neinirepeese I OR gr mn ante wr fh Mies ™ . = pms nn alain ey ai gaarm hs > — (Vy so pe inallitdienedient tlle no onatiethe tel aie aeniedetomieaem tn ed hana tee on gapznae 2 | nette, | sleased ith th "SE . Seder” P , | your own choice. -—the : ae ce a ok to the workhouse. | psease wi e ; : . z 7 | total value is $79.50. V 4k » stpucture run th See me and know positively Upon arrival at the workhouse, | handsome sities you will see. —you will be sur- ER at el Res A eh Sy foe —the balance you pay ia . ) Fern devices and that your sight is all it should Dr. Meyer was told that she could § prised at the splendid quality and at PET A eR ES, /. | either weekly or monthly .¥¥ | | a - Excavation. for t ™ pave ber enoice of occupations; that @ | this lowest of .prices. —it is a bar- Renitingy «UG pe RAO ee ER, | payments,. whichever suits | Re j wat be tekeiaks J) Sceke outa cnoove eween sewing HH | gain that you just cannot oO im 2g50S onclnygen gl e Pies Oliver Ab | ii work yesterday afternon @r today, | pass by Hs Byes “ie 3 : ay . san an “ong egy Th ge ’ 4 ae J will be employed = he was given until Monday to an-| a ; ~” "$120, $160 p Which will be fr is nounce her decision.” | , af 90c WEEKLY , . a a ; : » $160 , ee, > Complete Service of Supt. Morgan reported, several | J , ae F —- Corftracts stipu Oculist-—Optometrist—Onptician hours after this information Was | ing shall be com months, Otherw! Suite 400 Carleton Building given her, that she appeared much |! Nracic | aa Ps | ; CEOS XY : oo Bio ; it is said, wih improved, with a considerable de-, St. Louis crease in temperature, and symp-'j fettures. This cc

some time during the telephone, to call friends who | P INE - —— é og ae! | eee ae . ‘Ya ber, When a majo neuight pay the fine. a rR REG ct = > he Fea” Lad ’ ar = = a . f. . - has won for him ; most perfect.and most. es | steel lat bstan . : | “a ag afforded at the Workhouse seemed | | 3 . OD KE es : woes plates, su fe he. | q- + West Indies, has economical refrigera- » fete tially braced and rE eon: wy : F a number of @ aan * to be having a soothing effect.’’ | a LAG ua yee ; She had told a reporter, at the. tors on the market. ie ins f » P > ral Apartments al § Friday. in anticipation of arrest, —the outside Ney weg \F ' oo - ~~ plates — two burners — = “elt Py ‘e S ner of Newstead Come carts and aveld the rus when asked her latest address she} ease has round- == ! it es one of the greatest fuel ad Ko gs ae - ppaawincmiae § yess | = | Apartments on ee oe Sees SOG SV OLRM URS, ed corners and LLY | : . savers on the market— 4 Fe | dell boulevard, wely no goods delivered. e sy ogc a napoli E “enya : edges and is | | xt en SI on able s special price S wf? 4 ea Ww | r. Meyer said that she had of- beautifully fin- b : > Wires ‘g Will Sell Ail This Week 'fered to go to France as a_ physi- | 4 | Be: 5 ne en 5 teh ; | Ne : sin ished — special This extension table is exactly lik — ul > ees ay ; y e cut—built we : ra 000. a Golden Negeet , clan or nurse,;and was expecting to & ) price, : wae wie j 44 a be called any time. ‘I. have offered § —-opens and folds with aietntae pie Mie: rpg meshes inch pedestal and $ j 5 i . 2 so cee hanes one motion—has strong zg s—6 f e | 2 " hotel- esutendaaiaal : ‘ ; : i: * A, _ ET Z a7 MA, A as PLLA TE Hi hd Ml tf eG ——— . Belle of et ow packed ; per can. to work for Urcle Sam for nothing,” | me | Ba ened = 3 Saal se , e j feet long when opened—a ta d Banner brand; mS ly ee eae 35 eel StRe- TENE SNe y ey re We show the full line | e tance west of | ‘she said. “If he wants me enough, | me hese: Re : . spate : cof class and quality, and a ve 4 California yellow cling in tic let him pay my fine and get me. —fabricoid hood and up- : Mahia ae th re hoe peices. Buck’s and Quick Mea! @ | © Avartwmesia, an ¢ rup; per can . Il would as : Tork. ! Rang nany itt pure; {Tip To oe: Penne / pact at ag aa mega ste lal | prac of TERMS TO SUIT th A omg _ - 7 a Seo : j , de os J ’ WN eTs z 4 Ge ; She later said that she no longer | YOUR O TERMS : Ree 4 Bradshaw, by the owned the propert on Franklin | ' Estate & Buildings avenue, a mortgage having, been | ia ‘ | fe ae _ Realty Co., com foreclosed on it. “Besides, rj Niacicy : A _ Kreismann, Ham! wouldn't want to haul away the! : ee. and financied by ' P “ e eer rubbish for a lot of lazy negroes | ALL GOODS MARK E D . —_~ig : es = x — : “ a | cent Oa. Sees Genuine Cedar Chests 3 --= —_ | ROMICORUINS, 5 5 -ok 2 3 oes 4 BN Bs TERMS TO SUIT —other carts as low as $2.75 that live there, while our boys are} : > Rogk Island tract ’ a Or g@®een) equal to any sold else- : ts ate 960: | fighting for the France,” she! p - ere per en nd, 24¢ gehting r em in France 1e | i i . LA i a IGU R E S 4 of. Berlin avenue hatioa }- roasted nape ' Baliviere avenue A Cedar Chest is a real necessity for any hore. “ol gra cease? ea 13 WHOOPING covet DEATHS | It is guaranteed in every respect. Will not come si 10¢ | ine REE” apart. Is of lock-corner construction—dust-proof . | Highest Mortality Yer Reached te | —aud attractive gloss finish | Epidemic Here. | throughout. They will save their Thirteen of the 239 deaths in St. cost many times» over by pre- Titan” mae | Louis in the seven days ending yes-_ serving your clothing through all | a , & lt | ° din any climate cl 4 4 a | terday were due to whooping cough, | : ¢_ C b °. scasons on ' C b | which hag been epidemic for several | | Berets i-LOMm ination Uv inet . | —this splendid Cab. months. Last week’s mortality from | Saree : the disease is re hea) viest ues ree | aT a R n es inet is made in the ported for a like period. Pneu-| , Bhs — golden Snish. —is monia was responsible for more than | “Economy” is : | /; 23 per cent of the deaths. Three | , the big factor to- .! “tee Search. | persons died of diphtheria, three of | | day. ny the mane s ae ; e . os way o practice ang — yt 5p cerebro-spinal fever and two «tf Kom; Fle pare a ny th enn A ot as wap mi . : | , ’ searlatina. Three suicidesyand threo | Do sate ee ae > eager oe Ft en | ; , ) JS ae E ‘ homicides were reported. ) . | Steen en Ceal and Gas . ba : ~~ SIO ae en en ee 4 ional pager a ) Mae | coal oF fas atk: “Waiter Injured by Motor Truck. 4 . value that will ‘ make you open waiter, of 4517 Tennessee avenue, in- # . wee tape , | stepping from a Grand avenue car at 4 aga 4 : . =m on } Meramec street at 1:39 a. m. yester-| | : : bination | ) } day? waa struck by a motor truck of ——— A OR = only, an | | - F . b the Welle-Reettler Bakery Co., driv- 1 Witty , AAD vant gtr ty Feed | By | -en by Joaeph Cnau of 2224 Dickson pee # MY over — reasonabie } street. Gnau took him to the Alex-| 7 We * he ‘\3 yee. Coe Ui Te Pe NS 7 iJ PZ | = 7 a. ian Brothers’ Hospital, where it was > . \ | vegeta Recep Be rr: : ——_ ——— J —~rnnwinteteniimmg, | fOund that his shoulder and five . ojhers. TERMS TO SUIT | 3 ae Rig eae ere eect ato secansories are [Tibe had been fractured. Gnan did 2 ~ OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. h Post-Dispatch | not report the accident to the police. | . EES Ft ~ LAn order for his arrest was issued. : RE ON EY TI a aa a nee Se Wee Ore et Tee |. Toad

Page 41

GREATEST sear ‘MEDIUM IN “INDEX” RENT BISTB. i 4s ccsesss 8 NTS (For Rent)........ 2 TS (For Sale)......... 5 COLUMN. ....0cceeeee @* “BUILDING MATERIAL.......-... 4 z . GALOWS, Cottages‘(Sale)...... 5 BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Rent)... 2 BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd.).....,. 7 | PROP. (For Rent)..... 3 “pus, PROP. FOR RENT (Sub.)..... _ SS PROP. (For Sale)......-6 “BUSINESS PROPERTY WTD...,.. 4 AST SIDE PROPERTY........... 4 . ee ee ee ae ii BW 8-STORY APARTMENT FOR BERLIN AVENUE Chase Ulman to Erect Kitch- enette Type Building East Si te at Union Boulevard and ~~ Rock Island Tracks Pur- -_.... By Berry Moore. ’ An eight-story hotel-kitchenette- - ment building, to cost approx- ‘imately $500,000, it was announced ye axtge’ will be erected by Chase Ul -am attorney, on the south ae ‘Berlin avenue, east of Belt venue, and midway between Union i De Baliv avenues. 18 Bi e Gas a frontage of 200 feet Jim, hare “had an option on it ch: ee ‘it during the week us Realty Co., composed mer Mayor F. H. Kreismann, He mburg Jr., Sam Koplar and rs, through — the Rosenbaum- chi ulte Real Estate Co. » Paid was not disclosed. The ib what is known as the Rock | land tract, and 6verlooks the Catlin = ‘places’on the north. car he. building, . according to plans dra ve ‘Preston J. Bradshaw, arch- il comprise 100 units alter- at ing ‘in one and two roams with ‘ae tc Specifications for this s > run the gamut of mod- err jevices and attractive features. Excavation for the foundation will ‘be begun next week and construction i mt be launched at the earliest pos- ble moment. Reinforced concrete iil be employed in the construction, " hich will be fireproof throughout. ; Complete in October. ' Corftracts stipulate that the build- ‘ing shall be completed within eight Months. Otherwise the contractors, ‘it is said, will be subject to for- _ feitures. This contemplates the de- | livery of the bullding t6 its owner “sonie time during the month of Octo- -ber, When a majority of the leases of Dulldings of this character expire. whose business prowess ‘ won for him rich profits in the u Vest Indies, has erected in St. Louis ’ iy number of apartment buildings hich have given him an enviable putation as a builder of homes of type. These include the Cathed- Apartments at the southwest cor- of Newstead avenue ahd Linde!l oulevard, and the !Netherby Hail A nts on the south side of Lin- ell boulevard, east of Euclid, and Gjoining the Women’s Club, cost- § respectively $200,000 and $100,- 6 | The site selected by Ulman for the :l-kitchenette, is only a short dis- west of the Westmoreland partments, an eight-story fireproof un. building of similar lines erected Eree Berlin avenue, from plans by ishaw, by the Sam Koplar Real ate & Building Co., for the Midas ty Co., composed of Messrs, 2ann, Hamburg and ‘Koplar, i financied by the Title Guaranty Trust Co. The site is also just east ft the Pettingill Apartments in the ock Island tract, on the south side rag avenue, just east of De ere avenue, financed by the | BE. & R. G. Scott Real Estate iss this tract, extending from mion to De Baliviere avenues was od Fchased by the Croesus Realty Co., n the Rock Island Railroad Co., sg two years ago, it has al- been largely absorbed by im- rovements of this description. | ‘wo ¥ear Leases. The attraction of building in this rict of this type is indicated from © fact that both the Westmoreland | the Pettingill Apartments were y leased before completion. m of the leases, in each in- ‘an was for two years or more. veral instances, buildings ereot-, 8 a thi block have been purchased ce plans while in course of @ purchase on each occasion was easa permanent investment, the tals of the building netting from yd 25 per/cent on the investment. N attractive feature of buildings of is character, owing to the fact tha’ | hey are enirely of concrete fuction, is that there is slight de owing to their solic cm- Shanen have also been pot ae The “and Forest. Park on the south Néstmoreland and Portland | boulevard and the right of way of con-" ’ ‘south side of Berlin avenue, . of Belt avenue, from plans by Pres- | ; en || Architect's Drawing of Eight-Story Kitchenette : Apartment Building Which Will Cost $500,000 a Mimeid eee. nn ». LEE Ere 9 A fli 4in Pay >] aul bay hess Che | 3 HE eight- -story fireproof kitchen- | ir ette apartment building to ie} erected by Chase Ulman on the | east | ton J. Bradshaw, architect, will com- prise 100 apartments’ of one and two rooms efficiency and will occu- pya site 200x165 feet. The cost, ex- clusive of the site, is estimated at $500,000. SE minh pa nt Fleets (77) Uns P=? i F ARP . ve “the - ‘ a ae “eats \F ¥, bed ay we “y ee ‘ a apa fl if we: Rts ee mele Pin oe | 4 ° a et oe Er 1 me roreaats ee Fe ee aii rev . ¥ ; fan 3 ae ai” a ee i a pie The building is to be of modern} Italian renaissance design. The | facade of the structure is to be or-| namented with detailed terra cotta, | and the mass of the face is to be of | kiln-run matt brick. It is designed | to give every room a window. Through the use of concealed béds | the bedroom is to be eliminated, yet | the tenants will have the same effi- | ciency, with less expense and more | convenience. There will be phones | i. wae ss; otis a % / and in each apartment, bellboy and por- ter service and the use of the lobby, reading rooms.and roof garden, as well as cafe. The first floor of the building will | be given over to lobbies, dining room various smaller entertainment rooms. Marble and ornamental plaster work will predominate as a decorative feature. The structure will be completed in the early fall. apartments of this size, it is predict- ed.in realty cir¢les that the hotel kichenette to be erected by Ulmen | will be pre-empted from the plans) before completion. | Ulman recently visited Chicago | and New York in connection with | the big building plans, and the latest | ideas and scheme of arrangement of | buildings of the kitchenette kind, will be embodied in the aiasiaeadl | building. As a site for a group of lofty apartment structures, the triangular plot at the northwest corner of Union the Rock Island Railroad, was re- cently purchased by Messrs. Worth- ington and Boyland, clients of J. I. Epstein of the Forest Park Land Co., through the Mercantile Trust Co., for $55,000. This site has a frontage of 403 feet on Union boulevard by an extensive depth, and is only separated from Forest Park by the railroad right- of-way, thus forming a superb site for a galaxy of buildings of this character. Plans for the proposed building are now being evolved. Many Leases Not Renewed. The demand for apartments in the West End, and on the South Side, on behalf of renters and investors, is' the redeeming feature of the realty market. A number of agencies are declining to renew leases for terms extending beyond Oct. 1, 1918, owing to the uncertainty as to what the prices of coal will be in the fall. No leases are being renewed at former rentals, advances of 10 to 15 per cent being demanded by many land- lords ostensibly to counterbalance the increased prices of maintenance. As an illustration, there is a three- story family building in the West End, the first floor of which is rent- ing for $45, the second floor for $50 and the third floor for $45. The ten- ant of the first floor is surrendering his lease to remove to a bungalow in the county. A couple who had just come from New York to St. Louis to live were tipped off abouf the apartment in question and, as the story runs, they lost no time in inspecting it. It was what they wanted and they imme- diately deposited money for a lease of the suite for two years at $47.50 a month, but the owner. who is a woman who thinks before she acts, said, “Nay, nay, Pauline,’ to her agent, which in this instance is the Dyas Realty Co., and told it to return the deposit and not to rent the apart- ment for less than $52.50 a month. Thus the higher rentals dertved from apartments are the incentive to capitalists to purchase buildings in this. category for permanent invest- ments, the prices of which, accord- ing to agents, have not been in- creased whatsoever, as a result of their greater earning power. Profit From Lenses Reported. . Accordihg to Raymond G. Scott of the Oreon E. and R. G. Scott Real Es- tate Co. agent for the building, 12 leases of apartments in the Pettingill on Berlin avenue, east of De Baliviere’ avenue, have been released at 19 per cent advance over the former rentals. The apartments were surrendered by ‘persons who had leased them last fall, but who for business. reasons removed from the city. The Scott company also renewed leases of four Belt avenue apartments at an advance of $2.50 a month ‘each. The tenants. in this instance. were given the preference of either con- tinuing in the apartments until fall at former rentals without leases or of renewing the leases at the ad- vance rentals. They preferred to do the latter. i ‘ YECKEL-MARTIN REAL ESTATE co, sale of m net : feet. for a client to Bertha Schlapprizzi. 5217 Nottingham avenue, a bungalow of si lot 3Ox125 feet, for Charles W. Holt Walter. Street, two-story dwelling of lot 50x125 feet: for Bertha to Jaim er E. f-ansas FB rooms, Me yg rene to a client. 4000 lowa avenue, a dwelling containing nine rooms, lot 50x125 feet. for Joseph Halle- mann to Udo Gruenewaelder. Lot on Lakewood, St. Louis County, im- proved with a one-story dwelling, for a client to Nickolous Duwald. 1614 Nebraska avenue, 25x12 25 feet: for Louisa Sarg lot to fIrene 3634 Michigan avenue, a brick . house of seven rooms: lot. 280x125 feet: for the Lisetta Real Estate and Investment Co., to Walter E. Spengemaii. 8829 Michigan avenue, a brick flat, 125 feet, for a client to Henry .J. two-story flat: Festi, er. 1914 America avenue, a bungalow of five = for George Pankau to Wayne Ee. B Brod- eric 2843 Keokuk street. a cottage of three rooms. for Lorenz Kiefer to Frank Prokop. 2848 Pennsylvania avenue, single flat, lot 925x125 feet, for a client to Henry and 1456 ‘Temple place, dwelling of nine rooms, lot 25x140 feet, for Charles Krackauer to John Ain 392: “Iowa avenue, t singlee¢flat. lot 245x125 feet, for Barbara Voorhees to Lonze Duwald and wife. The company also reports having numerous other deals under contract and having made jeans aggregating $37;850 The Glick & Jones Real Estate Co. re- ports the sale of 5011 Alabama avenue, a anal —— fiat, for a client, to Mr. La- Bore yf ee, nO1S8 Hamilton terrace, a double fiat, for a client of Samuel Liebert, to Edward A. League. Also 3412 Williams place, a five-room cot- tage, on lot 265x125 feet. Also 3434 -Walnut street, | flat in rear Also 4001 ‘Morgan street, a five-room resi- dence for Julius and Albert Decker, to a i client. Also 100 feet of vacant land on West Park avenue for a client. Also 85 feet of vacant land in Mt. Vernon, lll... to a client, Also 40 acres in Crawford County, Mo., two miles from Sullivan, for a client. Also 4664 Ashland avenue, a (five-room brick bungalow, lot 533x105 feet. to a client. so 4148 Farlin avenue, double flat, to a a store with nOS2 Garfield avenue, seven-room resi- , lot SSxiI84 feet, to a client. 3 La Salle street, six-room Tresi- lot 5O feet front. for a client. 4666 Ashland avenue, five-room bun- lot 33.6 feet front, for a client. McDONALD REAL ESTATE CO, The CC. M. McDonald Real Estate .@o. re- ports the sale of 1242 North Garrison avenue, lot M150 feet, improved wth brick bufld- ing of 14 rooms, for the Salvation Army fo the Labor Lvceum Association of St. Loulis, recently organized by Jewish young mem Morris Rie hmond is precident and N. Rogak secretary JOHN H. PUESER RBALTY CO, The John: H. the sale of a farm are in cultivation, re frame house and outbulidings. This eoeerty jx located in Watne County. near Piedmo it Mo.. and was sold John 3&3. Fit ewater to ja client Families in Large Numbers In- Mary HIGH VALUE HOMES IN GREAT DEMAND, SAYS H.R WEISELS quiring for Houses Rang- ing in Price From $10,00@ to $30,000. TRACED TO DEARTH OF APARTMENTS Medium-Priced Dwellings Also Declared to Be Note- ‘worthy — Newcomers Among Would-Be Buyers. Inquiries for houses ranging in price from $10,000 to $30,000, and in some instances beyond the latter fig- ure, by famiiies desirous of purchas- ing homes, if extraordinary, according to Henry R. Weisels, vice president of _the Weisels-Gerhardt Real Estate Co., nd a recently glected director of the, >, J. HHANNALER. VICE PRESIDENT. «J H.FARIVH FS TRAUSS VORTRAIT STRAUSS PORTRAIT St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. “During the last two weeks we had ; i not less than 75 inquiries for houses for Future Subdivision ing what they houses. in the: West End and in other de- sirable residental sections of the city, from persons who want to purchase,’ said Weisels yesterday. “Many of | these inquiries have been followed by offers after inspection of the prop- erty by the prospective purchasers, and sales have been effected in not a,few instances. “We have had three offers today for high-class houses, which is ex- traordinary for Saturday, and we en- couraged aééordingly, to say the least. Indications are that a record number of sales of homes, ranging in price from $10,000 to $30,000, will be re- corded during the spring and summer, to say nothing of the fall. “We ascribe this new and broader demand for hous®& to the fact that construction has virtually ceased, and that those who otherwise would build according, to their own ideas are find- want in ready-built Many of these were built during the last five and ten years, and can be purchased in many stances well below cost. “This new and large contingent of home-sceekers includes many who have been unable to find what they | want in apartments, owing to the | almost total absorption of abodes of this kind by renters, and with a dearth of desirable houses of a high order available for renters, their only alternative is to purchase outright |from those already built. 1 Newcomers Among Buyers. “The number of home purchases has been appreciably augmented by an influx into the city of families who have elected to live in St. Louis for both esthetic and business reasons and who prefer te buy rather than to rent, especially with rentals at their | present altitude. “The preponderance of the demand is for house west of Taylor avenue. | particularly west of Union boulevard, and notably in Parkview, which has improved rather than deteriorated, owing to its safeguarded position. “The demand for six and seven- room houses on behalf of purhasers, ranging from $5000 to $7500, is equally noteworthy, the indications being that the sales list of homes of these ; | now lot 25x | Heimburg- sizes will soon be depleted. These ‘homes can be purchased as a rule for 25 to 40 epr cent less than they can be built for, owing to present prices of building material and con- struction.” The district known as Washington Heights First and Second Additions, according to Weisels, is supplying the largest number of buyers of medium- sized homes. Bungalows are also in noteworthy demand, he declares. “T understand,” continued Weisels, “that all the 42 bungalows erected in the 4200 block of the Shaw’s La- fayette Addition, by the Sam Koplar Real Estate and Building Co, have been sold to purchasers who now oc- cupy vem as homes. This fact is noteworthy in that it exemplifies the extend of the demand for homes. Heavy Run on Apartments, “We have only one vacant apart- ment on our rent list, which is a remarkable fact, in view of the large number of buildings of this character under our management. As an expe- dient to supply the demand on the part of renters. old houses could be conveniently altered into flats or into apartments. Thus their earning pow- er could be materially increased. This, however, would entail more or less expenditure, and would. excite the cupidity of only the most venture- some and avaricious. ‘The rental situation in St. Louis,” concluded Weisels, “is gratifying in the extreme, especially as to. flats and apartments, and is improving apace. .No one who invests in St. Louis real estate at prevailing*prices will make a migtake, provided good judgment is exercised as to selection jand location. “On the other hand, those who wait until after the war will have to pay more and then some. While the cost of building is very high now, I do, not believe it will be any lower after the war, by reason of the fact that there will be an accumulation of building plans, which, will be put into execution forthwith.” Businese firms who want your orders for cleaning, repairing and other services are advertising tm the | Post-Dispatch Want Pages ad NEW PRESIDENT OF REALTY EXCHANGE QUILINES POLICY oan Says Body Will Do All It Can First to Help Win War—To Fight for Mortgage Tax. W. A... Giraldin, recently president of the St. Louis Real Estate in- | Exchange, in outlining the policy of the organization under his regime, yesterday said: “ “As president of the Real Estate Exchange, it is my determination that the Board of Directors place the Exchange, as it rightfully should, to stand by and support @ur Governmont in-every measure, and to do all in its power to bring about a speedy and victorious end to, the great war now raging in Europe, so that lasting peace may be brought about. “The St. Louis Real Estate EF,- ichange will do everything it can to |uphold the civic pride of the city, and to help the entirevreal estate frater- nity, particularly the members of the Exchange and property owners, -b) supporting every measure that will tend to enhance the value of real es- tate, “The Exchange is going to work hard to secure the passage of the Mortgage Tax Bill, which provides for a tax of one-half of one per cent on all mortgages, to be paid at the time the mortgage is recorded. This bill is intended to eliminate double taxation. This bill was introduced at the request of the Exchange at the last session of the Legislature, and was passed in the Senate, but was de- feated in the House of Representz.: tives. “The general real estate conditions are very much improved. Renting is far better than it has been in years. The demand for apartments is such that there are very few vacancies. This applies also to small homes. The high cost of material and the searcity of fabor have practically haited building, and the natural re- sult will be that all of the existing buildings, if properly cared for, will be in demane. : ; “Tt is the general opinion of the ac- tive real estate agents who handle large rentals that there never was a better time to buy for a home or for an investment than right now. Prices are right, with good opportunities for profitable investment. Started in Realty Business as “Boy. Giraldin is a native of St. Louis and has been a prominent figure in reaity and financial! dealings for many years, He enteréd the real estate business as a boy in 1874 and in 1889 the Giraldin Bros. Real Estate Co., of which he is president, was organized. Giraldifi is also president of the St. Louis Rotary Club; vice president and member of the Board of Police Com- missioners, and was president of the. St. Louis Real Estate Exchange in 1993-4, the year of the Wofld’s Fair. He is also a director in both the American Trust Co. an dthe Title Guaranty Trust Co. Six New Directors, The six new directors elected to Rerve the ensuing year are James P. Blake, R. King Kaufman, John H. Farish, Henry R, Weisels, Joseph W. Hannauer and R. 8. Williams. The holdover directors are Joseph M. Ebel- 4he, John W. Gibson, R. D. Kaime, Charles C. Kunz, Joseph M. O'Reilly and A. R. Scholimerer. At the, meeting of the board of at- rectors, Thursday, Joseph W. Han- nmnauer was elected vice president: James P. Biake of the John 8. Blake & Bros. Real Estate Co., treasurer, and Joseph M. O'Reilly of the M. B. O'Reilly Real Estate Co., secretary. J M, Franciscus of Franciscus & “elected S JOSEPH MO REILLY. | VECRETARY RING KAUFFMAN WA. GIRALDIN, 7 “PRESIDENT. Kunz, was elected chairman of the Convention ,Committee. Joseph O’Reilly, the new secretary, supplementing President Giraldin’s statement, said that it was proposed to “put the Real Estate Exchange on the map this year.” The fourth bi-monthly luncheon of the Real Estate Exchange will be held Wednesday at 12:30 p. m. at the American Annex Hotel. Charles M. Hay will speak, and J. M. Franciscus will tell of the progress of the con- vention work. SALES OF LOTS AND BUNGALOWS IN OUTLYING DISTRICTS LARGE James C. Morfit Reports Three of Six Houses in Gale Avenue Addition Sold. : Activity in the outlying district is notably active, judging: from re- ports of sales of lots and of bunga- lows by agencies. James C. Morfit, sales agent of J. H. Farish & Co., amnounces the sale of three bungalows in an addition known as Yale Avenue. These are six modern brick bungalows of six and seven rooms, recently erected in the subdivision. Yale Avenue is just south of Clay- ton road and of Hi-Pointe, and has made streetsand concrete walks, sewer and water connections. It is just outside the city limits and forms an ideal location for homes, especially of the bungalow ‘conception. The land‘is being sold in lots to suit. The Hamilton avenue car line will run along the west line of this tract, which is now served by the Market street line. Morfit reports a large demand for houses in Webster Groves. In fact, he declares, the number of buyers materializing for houses in that com- munity is breaking all records, FRONTAGE OF BUSCH HOLDING ON LINDELL BLVD. IS 200 FEET Adjacent jot Added te Recent Ac- quisition for Son of Company Executive. A notable purchase of last week was that of 10)x530 feet of ground on Lindell boulevard, opposite Forest Park, through the Hildenbrandt & Noble Real Estate Ca, by A. A. Busch, president of the Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association. The seller was James T. Caradin. The lot is in the Catlin tract, and adjoins on the east the former house of Claude E. Vrooman at 5577 Lindel] boulevard, which was re- cently purchased by Busch, through the Hilderbrandt & Noble company for A. A. Busch Jr., who is to wed Miss Marie Church. This gives the Busch interests a total frontage here of 200 feet. P. S. Noble, president of the agency, conducted the negotiations In each instance. WOMAN BUYS APARTMENT ON BERLPY AVENUE FOR $30,000 The Rosenbaum-Hauschulte Real Estate Co. announces the sale of an} apartment building at 5523 Berlin avenue to Mrs. Jennie Parqsis. The consideration was $320,000. The building, which was erected by the Sam Koplar Real Estate and Building pins has six apartments of five rooms and sun parlors each. This is the fourth apartment bull ing in this section of Berlin av to be sold this spring. Among the other purchasers was Mrs. Charles i jnva i nding for egotiations are pe apartments erected in this block rt ood the Koplar company. 0 SYOLUMAR REAL BECATS CO Real Estate Co. re- ” | New- Officers and Directors of Real Estate Exchan Six Lots tf Subdivision, | One ate Them 4 a Business Corner, Sold... Hi-Pointe continues to be the cen- ter of subdivision activity, Many grading and construction crews are at work there, while numerous work- men are busy on buildings. What is said to be the largest constru crew ever employed in.a subdivis of this character is working at Pointe;the desire being to have these > improvements completed as oan as possible, Six lots were sold in this subdtvi- sion last week, one being a corner on Claytoh road. The high cost of building material has not te- tarded sales at Hi-Pointé, purchasers realizing that they save the differ- ence in the cost In the price of the - lots. The fact that the improvements are included is also an incentive, evén the alleys being mae without cost to the purchaser. « Work is being pushed: upon the” Hamilton avenue car line, which is expected to be in opera shortly. The George Dewéy School, just a block from the property, also is near-_ ing completion, and ft is. ‘anticipated | that the Christian Brothers’ for which a sit® has recently ‘been purchased, immediately west of Hi- Pointe, will be “atarted “within Bid days. The residence of Dr, ‘Moder, = be built on Clayton road, as-well-as the model bungalow, will be started this week. The bungalow is being erect- ed. by the Hi-Pointe sanetviiien Com- pany as an. eXample of efficiency as well as construction. The Moder residence will also - be of a bungalow type with all of the - rooms on one floor and a bh cag } be of ing porch. The exterior ' matt brick with a tile roof. Plans are being made for eight hee buildings, all for purchasers of ots THREE BUNGALOW COTTAGES. ce LE Gustaf A. Sundquist, contractor builder, has comipleted three fornia bungalow cottages in- wood Park, the section betwe net and Neosho streets and ¢ avenue and Morganford road. These homes are. moderately a all mogers ts such as gas a electrie lights, cor bination fixtures, book case furnace heat and winter refr The lots are 32 by 125 feet. houses contain four rooms eral large closets. . Sundquist has done co building in this section, his 3 ‘by the ¥ + Rei ® - yy ad t ive : ‘ ay « gq a Ds Re int ont eet fa, \ Bee a a a eu UE : er eta cet ee te ¥ £33 : Pest Ee ee ney ieee oe ages es SFS0 ian "ae CRESS eh TOR LC OOP pe ks OSCE HCN) CAR PT LAN UN ee ARS gh Aa Sg At cece Merah Lash’ ei RY EVR REAM atshy Re ty oe Me ee ty hg ge RR er a - oe ee er ay, a. i ad, fo da ae epee 2 7 a ee ‘ Sai Sates ry. A PUAN sae RS Toy a oma Pag to op he oS Ss da eg. Peto, OF ME aN ~ ; ws : ot ans sy He ba

Page 42

1 .500,000 READERS! omzare _ SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 4l; 21, 1918. More “Want” Ade tt é _other 2eF metropolitan nn AGENTS RENT LiISTs prea : AGENTS RENT LISTS AGENTS RENT LisTs LETCHER R. HARRIS “=== = t RSENAL, 3 18 5-room cottage and bath: AGENTS RENT RENT LISTS Trust Co, F rS RENT LISTS ancy Spake “a er ) ‘DWELLINGS. FOR RENT-OOUTH, OWELLINGS FOR N. E. Cor. Sth & Locum a isthe: 4 rooms, ist floor.. i Case. 8 re . rms. . REALTY CO. N. W. Cor. Fourth and Olive Sts. {RENT spr ncelon MAIN 1224 | so28 Maple, 7 REAL ESTATE Co. hae "3 TRMETRONG, TT; as room Bea ige: NTR big ya an garden: can raise CE A Fosetebies: Weer’ 2 stable ee sheds; good 55338333 eeferereoeageoeweeenee #8 8€ COS PRY As Weer er one cen 10 00 | si Fie. fix: Pog Eo fl. ibd td ne oe ee a a a a a 00 BOTANICA. 0 " ectPic Th i aril! put in nace, es cond) Saat bis a" 19 0 | Hk Che At SR Oe nani, Age Sp AND ROOMS. ee ee a 's8ssesese3 a i ee ee a hdw. fis | 4549 ereotiminater. 13 a 2 o> Be ‘C2, ee ee oe ee 2 oe ee ee 3 3833s z eet nanan eit “hn ro6éms and bath. pe” 4 rooms and bath. | mw are eer etewnenreeeneeee ! Ts— | 1829 Linden, 2 rooms, 2d floor 00 | LLING (FOR ge “gage 9 a 00 | | S683 Lawton, oa furnace, Fabsine garage rms ) Jullan. ry rms.. aa. 5 sees eee eae eeewve eben + ~ Aa 9S O.OS SRO OA 6 OS Oe 6 te Cao $2 ssseaes CCCP OSHPSO HR Rea geerrtecserdeaseod er etCeovreeeaseeaeeven esas “Holtand "Bldg. . 75 se rab 0 or together: haat’ rs water — feau, 10 i tlndong bath Sains S rooms » = SPOR PCED CEE EB. 6 dé O WO 62 6 6 38 ee Se TO GPeePeasaesiocounece eTP OFC CTP Roe eesc eee sev boade xt oO @.4 OF 9 0&6 4+ & 0 2-6 6% ip one ire 8 5717 Von Versen, 11 rms., remen, rms., ae ord y of abe well ‘od yrs., separately or to- de for epepreeee teva! wee sete o RESIDENCE Hartford , inode em _S-room nn ba ae) PANDA MAD-~1-)-) 83 8323388 he ae ED. Nis gy NGS & veteer Srsee: a 2126 Chestnut, Ist floor was 8, bath, eres PST HeCseeeeoeseseaenes ; sg sreeseasenee of ii i ee ee es ee ee ePeeeoeeee eee eee esbes oe ee om rivate switch; sprin x00 Way. “store, wit th 2nd fi onal — su wed hag ——- Fangegs . 10 are nr. Cayton rd.. eee eer eevee y 2 eees 7°. 29 ¢ OS 8 EH eg 606 + a4 6 é " 920 S00 08S £6) & eben ee ee dwelling and iS 4 acre 3 “rent part or all and Sg EE PE Se Meee ee floors, beam cutting. electric and gas, i uilt ra home; the y. N Chanrang. store Tee IS M8 66 Pp oes 6 oh a ed beak} Brea 38333338 Sz so. make extensive ° alterations. ew eeeeer*t > © eee eitg gS Andi ad Mate ie dt ee ee eh ie Pa ae oY ee ISSSPY — “ S8S3333233e2 Doditer, phen Ad store Tiss N, Buclid, garage x ** — UMbOoaD FLATS 40 McPherson. 9 hea bath, furnace, deed ot Le ee oleate tote Discount I¢ per : garage ae i y. 6255— eel rooms; F cowegge heat; ® eae napes $3333 ae o.:~@ nt ot ng et te et ets OD ‘weet cee J. 1. EPS TEIN 8 Steam- Heated age Maria and Clark school. eee = APARTMEN ae | 4Q06A Srl hereon, 8 BOR -To | lease, 7) rooms, Ooo 5, 6108 Four nie 26 rooms: > ek et et 5 Qelmar. 10 r. 9 Fie. : ts fy | WEST : any SoTSW. ,, DWELLI NGS Se enna Seaeeaiaies WeiAdnedd | | .Bath, hantwocd floors, oar ‘water heat: is wauia ak | place ecpen in afternoor; ‘tenant pays water | 408 Mi i pcens THE ANTHERS | ____ KUHS @ SON. N. 1001 Chestnut st. _ 4252 Cook. a Mfg ont ER ayv.. N $028 Piateau. Agent, i Wales PTON. ei “i! ST etensweee tna ee, eae eee 5026—-Cottage, 3 Saipan EN, DPS BREMEN. 1417-— —. A p PPL ; — | APARTMENT—In West End: 4 rooms. Cab- ee, | BARTMER, 4 4318—jo rooms, sleeping Porch; sedis, | arage; one month’s rent free. NO | 40nN | BARTMBR 5603-11 rooms, 3 baths; “ec, fixtures. sereens; only ; $9 | ANE & PRANK SAVINGS eo " jo ee 535 artment: 3 baths ond shower: | ORBON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 400 Chestnut st. ions; reduced to arlor ‘oe large rooms. | te iS77—Ten rotme. bath, furnace: ms, BAYARD. 746 —9-re )-room residence. | Baa ‘210-3. ms, in rear; JOHN Ss BLAKE KE & RRO... 815 Chestnut st, ENBACH, Maple and ie ry? a or detoe reek ; | CATES. SSS—1 1: rooms: a all 1 modern “conven- tences: Karage: _reduced to $50. tern a a CATES, 5Uxx—Ist { floor, o roams, bath: heat: ' I iS PP water; janitor service, Call Forest ¢. . ae. f | __{e) CATES, °566—13-room dwelling with large for boarding lot and Sarage; fine 73 00 only. is West Pine, 9 r. nace; wit be put og S14, _Wainverient Bldg. | ' S50 Hk ts ie N. 23383883 8 835 ggzg3 8838 Pret rdetntry ct ; S + z5E3 Bice ily decorated to. suit; all - & R, | ~ 388338 21 Morgan, ‘double res., wad Maryland. K r.. ~~ First floor ao 8 Bare . block from Hamilton + hen services furnished Fag OO | Ber: open from 2 to & p com sleeping porch, b s —"The I Boulev: ard:’ ita 2 HINGTO! mi be, dressing roorn, etc.: paliding. See ene ager or phone L indell a store and one room. 49574 aR + store 4729 yashington. 2a ft. zeon. ae ang a“ nm! si perch and Pees par ‘ Mies: ca ANN enon nd sleeping = oe i: ms poreh: “first t floor. or, cast; | WATE RMAN, 35 i — -- CH OICE APARTMENTS EASONABLE RENTALS. Blegant 7 -room a abart- ING, 3. 819" Chestnut or st. Sag 2332338 a = HEA yrueroNe 215 Nase BE #33 32 S32 to cGhah ehhh bs acs 6 Hua A Union.” Fag t t reasonable open. 5305 piiseane (Cer. Union). H ‘-room apartment witha every convenience. See us for others. Edward L. Bakewell. See ee ease eeneaeteenece ene BEN ALTHEINER & BRO. REAL ESTATE CO. special rates, 0 Ban MARYLAND AV. y | 8, saeie'l 1045 Pierce Bldg. Tel : snes Parkvi nt: ane Rn ah ee Sistah ha Ti “IDNA QAaweS __ $8888 pete eg with IRNISHED ati : 128 00; See our complete list at office yt ew Apartment ~ ~ ~— : er service: all | i 60-ft. lot: e in rear: $60. ify ae h [OTTO TIRTIENS, Room wm 407, 722 Cheatnut. | ST'Y $57.50. Forest 212 ete ft : 1 | CHAMBERLAIN, 5706—Bight nice rooms. | yard fer eh wee moder 75 00 | OREON I E. & R. G. “BOOTE jhestnut st 70 00; DE GIVE PRVILLE. ¢ 6930—Bungalow ° ; blocks from Delmar —— Hamilton cor- or chickens and garden | DELMAR hig 14 yoarna corner: reni reni reduced C, a anes ta: 6000 | OK AVINGS TRUST ©O., 4935 b_ Delmar. ~~ nace, ORFON KE. & RG: SCO ae FP nentneee ee ee ae floor east ones. ~~ 5818 CAB, ANNE atea ev ery convenience: beautify hile. See ~ Latayettey—i Beautiful | , Outside light apart. | “CA ISTLE IMAN . oe. and sun raom: 6030 BERLIN 4 rooms, bath, $37.56 352 enn oe heat, Janfer service, Cartci & Leibig 719 Chestnut st. SOOO OOS 6 Se ss ~ 5762 ‘Kine 'N PARLOR AND §& Blegant apartment; water. 1 enet, ats ea. ft., oe ae a hs vacated — put | a » , S-room house. « combina- ® | tion fixtures; Sen ¥ decorated; $33; McPHERSON 4—9 rooms, bath. furnace | electric c Nights ao 4 KILGEN- oR f _ Az _Wainwright BUSH -BURNS, 1105 Cc 3: upstairs or 3710 A vans, 5 "foots ba! MAPLE G 5Q50-—Modern 1i-room pent@uica” $60. hest nut. MAPLE, 2 eg Abartment. 6 el OT egant rooms: hardwood; shades. : Jjanttor; oper. ic} Sp entinti Mclaie, _ — OS mney Se ead. :. - atenie Brae _ 5866-—Second floor; 6 rooms, hard- v0Ts, hot-water heat: a beautiful spatiment. all outside rooms; “two- o- rl B. O° REILLY R&1. 6d. 723 Chestnut. fe) | Clal Wn yee tollets low renr, —--—* | i UG. ER will de Pay os Corate; puly $46, th garage: MINERVA. $003—Beven-room steam and 25 fy iF AND and reception tl $37.80. _BENEKR, 219 Watnwright *? Bi oops, hat baths, sereens: all in } im good SNe S and bath of ¢- | NEWSTEAD. 7 116-10 | rooms, b between lis- dell an a Fine; central West Find ; . | dition: $45: cheaper than apartment aie | PAGE BL 4715—t0croom huuses ; M._GERLING. #19 Chestnut ot | MARYLAND, 4343-—a 4 ganay 10-room House: . AG G. H. GERLING, $19 Chestnut at. ANT renee ee AO eee daa INGatan CO. 412 | , S1ee (near trand RES IDENCE—For 1 lease, by Beat, jani- $50 per month : adults only: SS5SSa5n enema kK, room, ice hermes | trance: rent gap, TORE: lanes Darn. “an TEMPLE PT “Ox ition; rent as cen utpace. beat “pt ARCO arias most wu hedhite Part- | Pm 2 bath 2, ate 8 sun perch. extra large ue hardwood; marble | Ovi & SPECIE. 112 N. "BEST FoR FOR LEAST r MONEY ‘8858 8seszaxus 0 | Realty & Inv. RENT COLLECTTO: ‘ Be tat | a: ee oe. eee ee FH wGeoee of ‘Clemens. 3 Bs. = ™— for inspection ; “wi. ght (Soret opposite paren ee ~ S 5 ee Sod ig aan ae cen ING, 161 pitas bath jenna oe rooms: electricity, | Can niter. ier eon ag tet ee ot wher ; tractive home, Cabanne ‘district: 50xx Cates ref - TEMP len, 1 A inne ‘ation ft resi PO bath, pom at COED Wy senaithe a ; Beaton I iid | pea > reat’ to good | hot-water heat tors = — : (et) oem an, fo Sr ott Yrrm ng se ae . eres home; SAVINGS 9 TRUST ce Ss away. 1262B Tes in ke 8, es Poy oo re ete = : ‘pamar ithe $333 aoe nase ss oon room, Mun sath ste, Senne et wahewrer dees @veoss~7 Bssssses + tpn etn

Page 43

A me tte “str ) ee | OHS 5 Pos usPATCH | SUNDAY YOR’ nig, AL Kil 21, 1918, GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN TRE WORLD. Nore am Proportion to Hor ‘Chae anv other SSL Tt HA ere, aan m1 goes a 500,000 READERS! - LA’ =a FOR REN T-CENTRAL let. FLATS FOR “i ae U RENT—WEST , FLATS FOR RENT—WEST FLATS FOR RENT—NORTH 1 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT F.] conveniences: 3 : ar rares "fr Th rarden: won't. . ae : | ry. EASTON, 4220.4 —# rooms, hn 3 pantry. bad ay te tge PL. 5816—Lower, a. : : | . eS : , 2145—2 rooms and bath: $14. SHENANDOAH, AH. 3824 —4-room flat: = Sh yb Blast . enti - a Five coni- or without fe) ESA, S03 N.—-1z rooms; bath; electric; | _new attached. for mic a, ~ bination fixtures: eve Bh ang SPRING be; to ENANDOAH. 4069A—% poonia “ath, ciec-| EDW. R. EDDINS, “Beacon mas | WESTMINS ek PL, oS bath ; downstairs, move month. \ ohn | ESTA COOK. 5 rocmmn, Wath: ete, wewld TWENTY THIRD, S055 N. __tage. Box G-257, Ot bon i ric, furnace: ist floor, i THIRTEENTH, 1811 &.—a rooms: rent EVANS, 3922-24—Four and five r decorated: special inducements... ..... bath and t seas low ——- Wtd.—38 or 4 room ¢ Qi54A—S rooms and tile bath; garage; open: near church and school. vines mn hewly painted and decorated: $13 a: and: ate a Tay lor, 4 rooms, bath, etc. Dis me arevttto, by May 10 10, Sse Foe meceet May = {TWELFTH, 2:62 S.—Four rooms, hall levAN : 2! ,uG. Ho GERLING. "819 a 00/ CNION BL.. 2854A—4 rooms, bath, heat and AND PL.. sah eg G rovms, bath, paint and all Ar $11.50 ee ee en Oe, SO Oe farnace: 5224 VON VESRSEN AV oO Re ee ae rae as, — isa wee and furnace: : yo —_—__—____ 1 v. UNION BL, 2300—Th oye latte, room e 8 ——— 3 Water 2a TW ELEFTH, i1s42 8.—4 ay rooms, $9.50: JOST-MILLER R. E. CcOo., 108 N. 9th st. Very desirable 6-room flat; hea screens and fixtures: 1 rent * ust &, FLAT Wtd.—6 or 7 rooms, lower; or Sonn knee: Mo itera et ee RN Ree AS Teme, Se Feeeee: Rae pardon: qn EDERAL INT. CO.. 107 N. Seventh, |UNIVERSITY, 2243-3 aide ee sae eee rea or (c); Eight rooms, posh. steam bent, hot water, electric; tile bath; all conveniences, FLAT wea —4 fae Doge ~~ os . es a fee 4 OREON ¥K. & . ST “ . — nd rooms, | janitor service; $50 per month. Garage if de-| WARNE, x v- ost-Dispatcn. GER, $736-—-Modern 4 rooms and NE. & R. G,-§ iO Chestnut et. large porch and lawn: car Porest Pie sired. > ao 4348-—Fiat; all conveniences; nice | VLAT "and. Grevola aver and bath. between | & 4 Rooms wite Bath, $15.00 | jVARREN, 1521—3 rooms, Ist floor, $9.50. Trent. Box G-135, ‘on bienah ss sth, $20 VANDEVENTER 1325 re 1325A. 8. oe ator ae . * _ ere Toom fiat. »+ FOREST —— YF migue regen A rooms; bath, WARREN, 2332C—Nice 3-room flat; ight, PLAT Wtd.—Modern, lower, 4 or 5 rooms, ** holds a*7 4389 7—Three nice es newly pa- > a a Ws oe, 35: water. acreene. ee VICTOR, 1901A—Moderp rooms, ba a urnac ete. rent $32. 4973 Easton av.: newly decorated and ° ~ TON, 3242—(Cor. Humphrey); 4 rooms | _nace, screens, newly Sicocenen: ‘omiy’ . i ~go—6 - -- t . s , 8935—6-room flat; Dutch din- ny OU see : 0 SDT & NOBLE REALTY Co. sid incre ey ~ , 3459—5 rooms and bath; furnace, | hood; owner Cabany 5692 neighbor: ing* room; beamed ceilings; large sleep- N ew Flat 5) Rooms are Puber, che, Main 4008, “Catenl Sap. LDt. BRA Si5 Chestnut st electric fixtures. screens, shades; $25: open. KENSINGTON, 0236—Downstairs, 6 beau ing porch; shades; screens; hot water{ 4128A W. Lee av., 3 rooms, tile bath, shades. | —— a — - WYOMING, 4266A—3 rooms, bath. furnace tiful rooms; modern; will decorat u-| heat: will decorate to suit. screens, combination fixtures. laund veri oe 'Wid.—Lower, 4 or 5 rooms; furnace; SOLINE, 2212—3 rooms, nail room, bath,! gas, electric light, shades, fixtures and | be Vacant May 1; rent’ $35. ®; will BARRETT, 3502—8 room d b May 1. ry; Va-| electric; convenient to cars; southern part RESIDEN etric light, gas: $15. screens: all improvements: t ie , 3502—5 rooms and bath; elec- RARNGROVE | & SPRKCH ‘ of city; adults only; rent $22. Box G-93. . ENC B10 rooms; all modern con: ectric __ sas z screens; i . : rent $18.50. KENSINGTON, 5115—Beautiful 24 floor 7-| ‘tic MXtures; fine street: $21. (c) ae 7.112 N. 7th st, | Post-Dispatch. (7 | ny Vonlences; sleeping porch: large lot one Buss. Rac rd. Resler 7 ROLL E. 3524—3 rooms, gas and nese ** 3950 I a eT PLA T-—$12.50. suuaiieteer modern Ba od will ot in first-class | BELLEGLADE, 2617—4 rooms, bath, 2d FURNISH ED FLATS. Penance om PLAT Wta_ Waa -Convenkens ta Weald and Gan block to street can, Bell Webster 670.(¢) alia 9 = so Sees ee. see 2. Sth. ‘RENEKE. nr Wain y_,SSs.0. floor, $15, WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO., Fae —APARTM TS ington; rent reasonable, 3 or 4 rooms, tlec- RESIDENCE—For rent: modern 6-room CENTRAL Wainwright Bide. Easton and Sarah. na OP On ee ees tricity and gas, with or . thout furnace; two > home, every convenience; phone Marsheli am GA ISCELLANEOUS adults, Hox G-291,, Post’Dispatch. ees (©) | AUTO’ REPAIR AND MACHINE SHOP i Bai [eT EMAN,. $959A—5 rooms and bath, | | WwW “heat. electric light, laundry; $22. | | 3 Rooms, ater, Gas, $8 KENSINGTON, : ia ae 6 rooms | BELT, 2345—4-room cottage; large yard; me t8 , > PP PPP PPP PLP RPL PPP “ 4287A——4 rooms, bath, gas, 2910 Arsenal aS 2d floor: wend. condition. and hall room, with ti bath, electric fix- $15: Delmar 70R. PAP OE Gree ; ° RESTDENCE—For rent or ‘Tease; six roome; furnace: $19 tures, furnace, etc., for $32 —— —. ; APARTMENT—For lease until Oct. 1; 4 . se Couple = ° 50) ~ eee - peo -re . , : : Snenane: very light. ae es y > ve + Marcus ev. fg eae oy — Rew ly decorated : $12.50. FURNISHED APARTMENT— h-class,/heat and hot water furnished; on or hear | et et Pan ee SO a Vy Wop ; 7: GRAND AND ARSENAL STS. | KINGSBURY 1 | BENTON, iS827A—Five rooms and bath; hot- | “Pactous; adults; garage. Forest 8. (c)|Grand.4th st. or Laclede lines. Phone Grand | substantial country home; convenient to ; STAND. 422: 2233 ~$ rooms. bath, furnace, faved S055 Amines? Ma at yuatecdont Seat gees aie Bg pouene, zd floor; | __ water heat; $20. oe ee APARTMEN ?T—4 rooms. South | 435. eg aoa tnternatie nal life ae ittel- CHeTN — electricity. 24_floor. $25. HAASE REALTY CO. “2 Cheatnut oe KING SBURY P BROADWAY, 4132 N.—Rear, 3 rooms. water, Side. Phone V Ptor 2240X, FLAT Wtd.—5-roo modern, or ~ pagan, RICHMONI! mat a a or st TUT. ; | _ weg Ss. a, targe._ it light rooessy: = = ges snl “Gpapiam bar oor, 4 rooms,; 2#as. $7.50. |) FURNISHED APARTMENT—For rent, southwest within. walking distance King > EO See gaeres Norte ade F. Bim, fermace: clectric Gxturer: rent #25 NEW FLATS IN FRANCISCUS & KUN. 604 Chssthut si” | CARTER, 41238 rooms: good Condition: | 40. Postitspatch, rene BOE Fe niche amt Ener proteered «ght tes | lot Sri as apes Ses 4 ? LACLE —— | dT in ' x) + (ce) | 3% : aust: A. T. JOHNSON R. CO,, NECTICUT, SGISA-—6 rooms, bath, hot- SHAW S ADDITION ‘Spat, abt: et. aan not and bath; | CLARENCE 4559—Six rooms upstairs. | PCR Nae APARTMENT — Nicely so LAS ROOM-—-Clean, eee “— oe a | sa —- we 4128A Lafayette, 4 rooms, kitchenette, | $40; open water; janitor;; O'Fallon Pork district. fc) gy ‘focatior "Cale sleeping FURNISHED F FLATS & AP’T’S wTo. in Webster, 1 ‘Moe & from at wt tation, Ile "tare | eo as ev dln enggatelete Si rooms, bath, screens; + ame room, sleeping porch, bath, furnace; | A)RFON E. & R. G. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. oO , 2405—5 rooms; upstairs; porch: FURNISHED APART ERS caveay 6R AP, .RTMENT Wea. ¥ te si ae ete, degheee ied boty new, ‘3 this muet “« 638. ligh % ' = z =3 A h Ot-water are autifull furnished, 4- adults; West End. Box R-366, Post- Dis. ghts, gas, ‘alty water, bath, ete.: lot 50x Sa): reabort for key. a DLMAN, 1450—Three rooms, gas fixtures, cet beg de wk & rooms, bath, furnace; $22. Was at eee ood floor $18; smell family adults. _____. | roormpartment, with desirable —" cou- | fUCRNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—By _re- | OPS? Phone A, L. Chamblin, Ferguson al “ heuse; Union | RANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. parlor, beth “foruece: $27.50. aareupeeras McMILLAN hae Go. Chestnut_st. Igy nim gal ee ee Post- Diepatene sites to ; shoe fined “couple. Box_R-72, Post- Dispatch. SPRING, a (Webster Groves)—Bungalow, oat Bidg. j ns — —— ! U3 A — ; r peice cla RST fe). ; —_By a rooms; all moderna conveniences; lot 50x; DESK ROO — Both 55. 2860-5 rooms. bath, gas, electricity, |, #9444, De Tonty, & rooms, bath, steam / decorations: $27.50. an eee Te FURNISHED APARTMENT Wtd.—By cou- | 59) 20M om cot : ¥ “y ; "* |heat: $32.5 _9e 5. W. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4715--1717-19-21 Mar- oon. ». Phone Mr, Blake, B Benton 1480. ~~ é Set ste G7 nice light dooms and “4185 Tataputté, 3 rooms, kitchenette, sun Tgietrbe Skeeter: Gia bath; furnace;| peat” Phone Clarkes: hardwood floors: steam CENTRAL Rox Dds, Post-Dispatch. oe SUBURBAN HOMES—Por rent. See fatal fe room brick MEG? seer Park and Compton car lines: | "gouTa Shaw. dco .| ORKON B. & R. G. SCOTT. ITE B N 5s8-- ie bes h so | FURNISHED FLATAVtd.—2 or 3 rooms. for | RENT _JARVIS, 708 Chestnut ._st. lot 30x140: can- wa s28 $07 “4 Shaw, 4 rooms, ‘bath, steam heat; cachati ae : 800 Chestfiut sx. electricity. aay TE, 4558--Six rooms, bath, UTH housekeeping; write particulars. Box G+ | SUBURRBAN—Newport, ee cat a b hae oe a —--—- + “ 4546A—-Six rooms, 82 SPRLRLRLS NLR ARR ttt 1 2 white enamel : tion, fe and Hodiamont, _ TAD. 4172—6-room flat; front and rear; 4153A Shaw, 4 rooms, sun parlor, steam water and janitor service the “alites ‘went: EASTON “ee LOR TRUST Co., ARSENAL, 3864—Four rooms and bath: Vic coat Liste oad —: | electric, water ‘moluen 'S # go ES mene - ve re: et tame, 6 toon ale ‘porches: rent reasonable. heat, furnished: janitor service; $35. }sieera 2 heat in winter; $37.50 winter, §27.50 aylor and Easton avs, tor 19031. ° : eat eal ben ne —— or 5 attic if wanted, 421 Fairlawn Webeter, | GOLDW ASSEN ’ a DUE ne * ; roo Parag . Ts , Mo “gH wrer te ee : UN : age. IAD, 3067A—-Modern 4-room fiat, newly 41 ao Lafayette, 3 . kitchenette, EDW R 1s OOS TAG E, ae rooms and bath: electric { CLEVELAND, 3864—2-room a m , inant “eg rooms each’ rokoneel (c) 5915—5 rooms, bath and recepti : a m . iit sublease beau- Era adults only. IN, Very fi ad: rent $8.50 . ro onally bright; nice halls; electric fix- hall: beautifully decorated: all aya - on Central’ 68f, Oltv @ 4564. P tiful »-room apartment to one who will buy | BUNGALOW Wtd. —Cottage or lower flat; iar OVERLAND PARK GOTTAGE - Sep. $y st ant i ae Sr-MILUER R. i ease a 9th st toes MERVINGS TRUST ©O., A lences: large side rare furnished or untur, | ELLIOT, 2424—4 light rooms; reasonable, | “outtre: Which is high-class, _(e) | _or_5 rooms: reasonable, Box R-363, P.-D-| por rent or sale; bergain. Inquire HENRY E. Spe? R, 14 N. 8th ot. NE ee ere Er re BROADW AY SAVING GS TRUGT i ba nished. Open. caper 2904. FLAT—s-room; electric light. hot water;| °& RLIN, , ,0l6s—Furnished apartment, 5 | BUNGALOW Wtd.—5 or 6 rooms,, one Tos __RBDWARD GOCKB, Agt., 1721% Chestnut. GRAND . 800 N.—Store “e ites: a cet Mhee> - hia tact = MAL, Ay 5640 Ups — 7 rooms, hardwood good condition. Inquire 4211A Holly av. Phone Cabany $500. 1 block of Forest Park. noSeW. an eae ape not over $30, Grand KIRK WOOD—7-ROOM HOME. rent $70 per month. lights: screens. | ee sess aie os WE oors, ot-water. heat ting plant; ever thin GARFIELD, 3042A—Fiat. 4 Pr bath. Me St nO i e) Sidney oy Fine location; every modern convenience; a ceatdonee an Sets. d roams. ile bath. hot-water 1 ee ee eet re wah to fb hos oat pril 20 | furnace: $38, reat att Ares. Lge gl Farnighed apartment. Hi eg on He hes en ng! pickens: way or sub eh eae Fine, Raporagit ga wend ‘hone Main * - .* , r > ‘ wher, 32 : ; - ~~ ' water, janit an a yard for chickens; ¢ 0 i nice gara made drive; 1; Wailer Se ae eat; separate basement: screens, ovate, Ne ae. PL. 1261—2d floor. 3 rooms! Bomont 1660. % 18 "Locust ee. pled Siierstsead floor; 5 rooms | NO caiaren ;_references, ae camara $30 urban; must be reasonable, and near car line. and ede trees: all re ‘ 2 vale yA hg on aie ana ‘h si = la . ; Pally 4400-—-Four rooms, Wath, electric; J. &. ae ee ig ms ag Yate ak — 5 rvoms; new GARFIEL D, 3a ae rooms; “hot- -water “heat: . nk tT cn apartments: clegant- ot Ce ee sae wiht rent RIRKW hie aN sire wae. =e: eenr it, . ones vi “Arent bers aa dg., 2 NN. 8 : . wv. - — a . s = tis ad.—s . —i- Too age, : ; a RLS CHR binge Poor Ch seas ARLINGTON TSTTA—Beantitul Secon fiat;|MARYLAND, = 4168—i'wo-room furnished 7¥: conveniences; $21.00; open. ; Seeetes porch. Telephone Cabany 4719 we : or buy. Call 3234 Neosho. siidaiccistnioain a ee AA ea awk st. seuping porch. Call Sunday. we apartment; all modern conveniences: rant cay oe die mee 59S2—Modern 5. room and bath} DELMAR Bl... 4515—Furnished, 2-room COTTAGE Wtdi—4 or 5 rooms, with bath. grooms, pean woes garden; big toed AND. 4233 §S.--New 5-room flat, herd- — = reasonable; adults. rnace, etc., only $20; open. apartment: converiences: best class. Bax G-30, Pat: Dispatch. Ge Oe m rarage ; p lo 5 floors; hot-water heat: garage. View AUBERT, rage thes aga Be csggge P gen, med MARYLAND. a87i22d fi ___.|__ BRADLEY R: FE. CO., 4312 Olive st. (c)| DELMAR BL. 468—Furnished 4-room part- COTTAGE W td.-Modern 4 or 5 rooms. Mrs 8 rooms, hot water heat, garage: "$60. | e) furnace, tile bat gas stove and shades; fii? tn voce r bh sendinten poe ge ag heating oe S885 A 4 rooms, bath; steam ment. 108 B. sublease leaving chy; abart. | ¥ a ae 4936 Thekla oe ano. rooms, maedgern, larre garage; 2 acres; a ng plan B. West Bldg. _Forest 8763. a AGH Wrd.- ~Smaill, in southwest part| JAS. D. CLARKSON, Wash . ast Olay call Grand | avs, (on car line), Kirk woot, N 8650 in city. Al a reception TI most convenient location ae ~~ Sy mace, sas and electric, newly dec+ | BARTMEIR, 6806—Attractive © reoms; hot- Won Goetie half block to/ a. 'T. JOHNSON R. CO., Title Guar, Bidg, | DELMAR BL., 5577—3 to 6 roo of city; must be reasonable; water heat; open. Forest 6565R. ~ BENEKE, 212 Wainwright Bidg. SiRPTET D, 4568A— Tiwnetive. 4 nice rooms, | sico ate and unfurnished broom newly, fur. 54197. ; em ype en a we : Me — shades, e furnished rooms, $10 up. Phone |COTTAGH Wid.—Or fiat, south; let floor: J Ro ue. cé2 an Just north of Clayton rtd. adjoinin un- ___KOLLAS ‘R. FE. CO.. 1128 Chestnut. (c7) | fARTMER, 50947—5 rocms, 2d floor, bath, | MINERVA ne _ a Sop - ’ ats, 6* : : ’ , A, i064—3 bath, furnace electric; screens: , bath, gas. electricity. Main 1196. Cent. 6849. bath, gas, heat. po Prin wy Spe SapeenNtte, ray A $18.25); vacant May 1. | Long, _F orest ; ( ) east or west of Grand; 3 rooms and bath; ets ten OTTO TIETIE CNS, Room 407, 722 Chestnut, | BASTON, 4431— Neatly. y furnished 3-room flat, reasonable: Delmar bh! 8732 Finney av. try Club, House contains 7 rooms, th- oh - rooms. garige, electric ight, hot-water heat, act puis neat: vet eure. ut-water heat: ren BARI MER, 6004A—First-class a flat, | MINERVA, 500S—Three large, “Soe dg zs he $23.50 to good tenant. Delmar 3550L. rooms, ist floor; gas, es ee eee valle Fant BUR: eo water, gas, Peatariw bath, a we ©) | COTTAGE Wtd.- rooms, with fas, elec- ae wood floors; hot’ water Hea @€| BARTMER, (6020A—6 rooms, batn, : NWKVA, Suh Mixe woah - 4 ‘ seine LED APARTEN TR ae -| tricity, close to "drand av.; not to ex- + “ : wae —" 8 $25. c) at, combination qnxtures: oe Oy ath; only 0. STE-POOS Feats _FErRACS, GOODFEL AAW, 1261—Modern 5-room out- | —2OuUses: any location. Forest 3015. HOUSE Wtd.—-Small, for : R, 7225--Four-room fla CARPENTER BL. fait rooms, bath. hot ol. fixtures: gay $27.50: will decorate. ern conveniences; reasonable; adults only. AGE Bate ae rents scovenienee al winer: re Greaeen given, Box 1-413, F. D.te Ae) eee “. % rm) : and cold water: furnace. COTT, 800 Chestnut st.| MAGAZINE. 3125A— Newly furnished ener y 4 Wid.—-6 : ms, | GAY, 1625>—Newly papered; 3 rooms. $8 ¢ : “Shia Toome, bath, electric, ais. GATES SIMDA—SIx rooms: all conveniences; | PAGE BL., 6877—4@ rooms, bath, 2 floo oe tetas ae hie ee fAxtures: rooms; sun, parlor; adults only; firat floof, FURNISHED HOUSE Wid.—6 or 7 ene, 3g19 Pattison, niee S-reom cdttage.. 9 00 . ‘ ; furnace; rent only $28 for thie fi : ts; (C8) | Gabany 4620 west or south, desirable and reasona is da st. aide & rooms ® 60 , ne flat; | MULLANPHY, 2340—Two rooms ang Kitch- | iar rooms, water; stove and janitor service: $16. water tient. @ car lines nen enwENG | ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. cheap_rent._ $9; open ceo ———- | clags._ private home. ven ENBE! wre nded fe®) t, sa grrinkler mM. 1G8A &.—2 rooms, bath water, CATES, sha0— Nev aan ee ae | eee SSrsh Fiat, 2 room bath; hot and | NATURAL BRIDGE, 4611A—Foyr rooms: | WESTMINSTER, 5125-5 rooms and “SUBURBAN PROP’ TY FOR RENT RG | tect, | oe pr, chear rent, te ood fl * hot-wate heat; leepi h; co ater; slate sink; gra toid laundry, Oe Lor I-RY wW room completely furnished, With or with. Hetil ad LABADIEL Naa ang mre oor: r ~ ng pore . a, raul LI. 812 Chestnut st. o} ULE, 512 ainwright Bide. out garage; Cabany 27S. ie) ARLINGTON #348—Richmond Heights; neat- $22.50; keys or Oltve. ‘ per : RIDGE, 5020-—-Lower 5-room fiat, large ye ree| NATURAL BRIDGE, 5107—-Desitable 4-room,| TO SUBLNT for 6 months, semi-furnished or] ly furnished room; private family; all con- MAIDEN iN LAN : ¥ ; ne, th =o oa6. hes: hand ’ unfurnished efficiency apartment in (eor-| veniences; phone; suitable for elderly woman good, floors; rent $7 and $8; wil put in a ; pore ea ndsomely decorated: fine neighbor met. 2580. " to | keogine rates. te | “ftiesencnn, 34 N. Sth st. fe%) er r. : ‘ site 2612 house, $14. “Howard 0 orth of te aveetal: vacant ate ee R.B.CO cans tnut. 2 1_ bloc a te es a —_— ception hal! shades screens, etc. ; first flat; hall, inside toilet; large yard; . CATES. 5003-— Beautiful ist y 770. gzian Cburt annex, for particulars phone For-| or couple; $1.50 per week; also light houre- modern f fig: pow being handeornely’ deco. ROMAINE PL. whi rooms: furna hood ; ue SO REALE et | eit cao Eas, iL xe a §-room REAUTIFUI ‘suburban fenidence for iease Chemntrtit & Go., O17 Chestnut at. Delmar 1283, ban JON A ae rooms and bath: “$id. = SON. 2179 &.—T large rooms; | rated th t; rent only bath, buffet, pookeape elect . ater: iagndry Piaree vard: west of ‘Kings 3 highway. 25. HODES REALTY lights: NEWSTEAD, 2908 N.—-3 rooms, bath, furnished or unfurnish : ON, ainwright Bldg. ~tnmaetircserna tn A A Sint tollet, arge yard: rent $11, (c) PAAAAPLA urn ‘ > rooms, bath, tollet, gaa, SARAH, ee roomr. water, 89. SAST GRAND. 1926—~ nancenenincminpincrnenes | Cte Pe tea: | it “4 team. a = = 119 Chemical Bidg. screens, A be 5. ‘| NORTH MARKET, 1405—4 large rooms and| MU CLANPRT. 2215-3 large rooms, fur- : : , . = SYL tie 1—3 rooms and bat ex inti rooms _ “six SUBURBAN, 6021—65 rooms, ist floor, elec. finished attic; 24 and 44 x rooms, $1 Pua nished ¢ complete: 2d floor; reasonable. Kin- ee ai W4i9h Pi aii_con- Ae RACH RCO”, 1008 Chesinut st. | tic: =O RILaE MAEREZ: sae toch. Central SOR. cd ‘ALO: a . , UNION, 1374A —5-room open aS EAPE: ; r le of bat A. on pero —S0xx COOK AVENUB y decora 1 through GLARA, ree pe ae f bath, |" wark’s Parish: all peti = Bi hot water, electric, screens; $21. fe} | TERNGN sat hie leners Wai: — rooms, bath, furnate. electric: decorate: 's19. bien tae tannins eats in ee ee ae cd hen besutiful tFees, cat G-reom brick residence: bath, furnace: sel ‘ 6300 P mouth) — ie onne ly (e) aition.” electric fixtures; will put in goed con- 83.00. "60. se) FURNISHED HOUSE Vor nine | we can | shana ent, ee Pia Oe 1003 Ch Dispaten, = a! a oe Lig i +2 50%, sa Chestnut st fc, OS. sr. Seere, tS._Zig "Wainwright B ; estnut st. ee noe mw VON Vv VER RAEN. rooms, Recaaee OBEAR, 2100—Two ‘large. rooms; modern; Mean tion TASS ee, Rath te fen "ae" 3204 shone dg ie yg A 24) con ae a room flat, $24 ey Ey water, gas, Ist! Union. Box K-101 Yispatoh. _ or Vietor. gm we) + fleer, rent ; fuse Laters fh thed: wi SAVINGS 4925 : y lense. Ma RI.TON, second from Mt. nm; fenventient and desirat i R BL, 422-5 r, b, fur., electric: TON VERSES, s8Ft—i-r00 3s_ Dermat. ce) (e) at og guse. In, 00d “4 and siceping porches: : 15 N. Seventh st. INGS 8 Detmar. ie yg $11; also STOSA. 4 rooms, wa- hex H wor fia tt WAFHINGTON ae re ST eix- | AAA LAL LL LL LAP A AA L AAA AAPAAAL AOA” room flat, hardwood floors; hot-water heat. | ST. Is, aie Fout ei and eet x eens witha olen rooma, wenden meg water, janitor, fc: |._Block to Grand and Reliefontaine land shade trees: cal roomie, gach & etn Wie, 122 T22_Chestnut st. > ROOSEVELT PL, 5706— ist ‘tioor, 4% rooms, “room “9 venjences, furnished “or or un py GTON, yer Scan tain Pm AE ook iminaisntei Re eferred. Wheat: decorate lars b modern ST. sg ei 2068-2 nice, bright WEST s. ¢ $19: call Cabanne, 42 ae | SA GeS roome, Siie ene wi =

Page 44

eh = é ; : ¥ « th he . 4B as 4 } Fe > 4 5 — * : - . outed iar “oar, Tamil athe soe ls Sk Sere feet | at tale pebgart Bos eta. i ness. re- Inqui water + €Giec- TO exc Post- rkwood: “eral mode an ho } eer aAe, 2 fine st Ree coat 5 teeaenae 5012, McPh | I oemtiggin 10,000 fee Dispatch. Pe rg pew age od house, reg 3% acres, | “yy ee : low ore room; Nebras GA erso ; sew t i _. }mad de t aes an fe: A ‘suitable for tailor, - ay: mobile! Yor rent; az eak | Cnapae_tor ewer, Wale Vacant, near &d. Syanlewous., sat ke a ee | F Par EA F, JACOBS. Agt,. Olivi a rent. ot Bey aioe for one au eB Soumanen. e S76. Post-Dis. | APAUETME? ENTS te.” ed Keller, Vactede | Lf — - 5. vr ~¥ : | and airdome, i ivia Bidg. _ Taxes a agent * there Post-Di house; mear Ov acres, with sm | ber of NTS Wtd.—T x df : ce crea 3444 re; spatch. erland. all %- | in port i Oo excha ” ~ re m and above; $ Lawton: HOU Box city, val paying piec nge a num- — , ee bon 4 or lease. can~ | $6, 10; @1L - rack SE Wtd.— E371, } ail or ue pa Se es of rea m Good locat DERN STOR GARAGE GRA son, Farage st space eity or ‘roun Satet: " gmail | family a Fares: r apartments rate my hold ex \ a: : 3a or any STORE. #15, | _ tts were vi } West Beeb $15 oe Ind a #t. Sorts Bai, 20. fee of all = brick and L.OT—50x170, Toxx t. Box E-381. gg of Bue in Abe cl St. ae in 4 ° : a ae ake nt : feet. n wh ’ want : e, and | . om flats auis 3 woe N REAL ESTA good B s Sidne ‘ Thomas ite pine | 65, residence Ki ren arge yard; . >. ara con: | . fs ay a UILDIN 317. Kelly, Fost-Dis Universit ngsbury - eo for all im ges and sta- | be | ee see mining aatbnial re cae eoeceeta oe eR SR ay est Ilr ’ yo... work to see pis Slumber, pa- sie an Pe gel ay EA mag ne ae dae excep- H-66. pealgnts: sautiful, 7 dann aes: 1g orty is by Bg gene. IP gn sues ult farm | Het . +2 saat ge oRHON tenant: rooms in. al: could ties lor on "2x16, “hand, especially heav geome | PLAT eee er property. oes a eae Pe of trust on Dro rop- | © “ © a6 ‘ ohana = N, 596—Laree . 800 Chestnut st ae oe gan .8 be er Te ich em y, timbers apnartford at RESIDENCE—B | Apartment, 4-| | Wn a 4 uta | od Perici ecsliagiane ic light: stock of rubberold roofin sla aera eee SORAGE double flat, Box Baan oh tiaras” ponies oS ay: ‘amily, he Rooms | - The ill aN oa r B. | Sdaieraiid eS ar hii mx ; nex ails, etc g. plumb arge | iE OW flat. Box H-18 ae ._ reside 8; good ] : . °o ee : | r\s LANKE R, t to | 208 assure ¥ and can m ms supplie change f td.-—Small §, P.-D | Post- Dispa nee or sing! come ustratl ae ye w ct ae ft : Baerun. 1 E.co : 711 Ch our yards, in ou of 00d qu ake prices right H- 187. Po or modern 3 cottage i aie | ee itch. me gie gy we "84 éé on show OR TRA — | ome P] 40.5, ot bungal : ag apes - MII Te. to AD PETATE Sere ita elt Sil hearts ese i ead have several pie (DE — ne Place.” - galows now bei ) _ = NEW idl ih) ae tse. te Two t 215 Wainwright 1 500 ful attention, ¥ ee ee lot ox_ D-386, F rm; state loc prop- lan est Bact wal gpa ter Rabe eo A : ‘: w bel : fe bi 4 i ; j es Pee n rear of 4416 t Has. of machine b We also h ve prompt = XCHAN ‘ost- Dispat ch. ality in ly ate, which é properties t dwell- | nu * ih (Yr h u | 2% e mat: t tare feet: and bot! Easton white pi rick: als ave on h lot on Beacc GE—Will : ery favorab we can elonging t mbder i , — lit at eae ° Ris | | Y, L. , ane Sap Se eat BF. with plant pine joists o a large and | Cars eacon a trade | HILDE le basis, sell or ¢t o O ch > ; l- P , , i RR aze month: ng about 5000 wreck 7th and Pesta and timbe quantity on Toad. Fergus what hey good 50-foot | ENBRANDT rade on , 01C€ lots . -Pointe — a : x Pr SIGIA . RY & of ing which lozzi, where - r at Bevo VACANT oo ‘erguson, e you? 12 ae st & vieader = E R 3, \ our u Ss can St Cc Pa a vy | . rate fit Se" Naturals i a Wrecking Co S Andrew any bar ce ited “equity in| ~V AC A N Tt Ww a. oo Wi at. V estment *You opportunity f or b bou oht at $40 th a 2 A Pe¢: ¢ Sees p located come Test m | Colfax _375 ridge to Lexington, De! Schaster | PROPERTY atch nt vacant.” Box | ©. ANT or re fre . ae : ° re De ban 1G és. ngton, rom oRTY W mn ox | For ter O an oe : ioe MnaLveere Shel West y 3asw, | CABINET, MANTE ers rl ae td.—40 acres OX | ducer: cain th equity: TED char: uw will pay fr uilding a hore ront foot. H : = 4 at a tion: Par FLAT. Good West ee CARPENTER a ae oak, and) PROPERTY Wid 205 a gar Waer, a3 i deal. Box ore. bargain. Aeill | vo in adjacent subdi to $1 OO the f or holding ] ” c 1s - j + Fes. Fatoe | INTER’ r a anran’ fs t —- ; q t a eid § N. Taylor pox ge ae Can oa abe ae BENCH For J | property.” Edgar i “Weroom house. | ste td lot more than th ivisions. If Vol I ront fou tor pro a lot as an in- s : é fr fo LUM fenings onl malier. ch *LORIDA Waer, 722 Ch Sage | e LD e , = : rent $15 r tallor. BER---For y. 3909 eap: h LAND tae Cheat ity orig u V T y rt y s ‘ ; eulta! sal 500 Lafa . ouse Wtd.— ] 10W r 0 _ * Apia amenaes + for hg ares wate: —— BD 1000. 4717 I and 1 16 ft. pit > er on Brome JF ps _— > eng fe exchange nice | A Ss 879 / lo of al] the t inal cost in building W \ ou W ill save on ‘] f the same Sie 2 Haig oS STs $12 “mtore;-mod- | LUMBER Wed. seme eee oO ees y located, ox 1-181, Post-Di beau- | 619 CH in S material eee 1e D - i | + | for tail “ta ylor; smal 1x6 to Ix] td.— Ai buut 5000 (c) South farm Mi: for exchan; apatch. | Needs 519 CHESTNUT 8S | st. Louis ente ril I rice of 4 ¥ abc ishines. or, decorator ; 1 store, ft. 1x6 fi 2 boa 16 ft. of she South Dakota. Missouri, Il nge, 3 room jus’ more prope | Be ; IS » Vv Ou lg int j 2 a : pee PE , Jewelr o Suitable | Lo coring, all 8 oe te er Pees | ee "hoe ale Pom OG 8: for a qu rty; a sal | Can. »the b a | 3) ore nta’ fur: | Victor 2 oe A ee ag also 2000 M Wtd.— ist, Post-Dispate or | prowarsy: 6 eae foe | anove, ea ily b Wl di , ae -. pond nal , 5 1 Easton, | | Victor 25987. Apply 1546 § “Seagate oe Pee me see ee. oe non QOOQOOODE IT NOW. ni Ww ith nh d wild r ng ofa 4 r 7 rer a ~* plectri rooms: gran arge store; m ROOFIN , 6 &. Theresa. small farm ern frame Sout exchange: OO0O0090 O elay ¢ \ OUTS elf 1lome aay RUNGAL« : $16 seid’ basement: sha | st G MATER ST Na Ee wae ae, Goeth eee 6 © DOOOOOOSHOE On acc anot! is mad : r Bun | _ t; ge -use pain Al,-— For : _!©) TTAGE—To exchang Post-Dis prefer | iF. I Or acCcol 1€e er % M ale ‘i are Jarge ewstead an a, | is the t tne ‘erg Certat se get and ready- Ford as a4 0 exchange — = patch, f prope wihed F sell or : In Ou int of mate rsue ‘h hung: ight her ae msures th ot ryth RES ne Maplew: ce easy ei core bree ose . : = i ood | EWI GUBLANKE RECO. spelen Gig | Wovens ail Kinds stick. Poa e ee ten peut Tan Rn 7 iy Gals tetas mfgpsite for bun galows ‘ah vice Office on th atshown a eave ir — 75 Bas 11 Ches ja oor, outdoor. . pas put, |f4rm. B ; large 1 fark. @ roots: e Guara “Sen” Ebi U anh e Y ee BY MEC iy et oe pi and flat: near ton: single tnut. ps. all colors. varnish for different | F ox H-122 ot: want } rooms: | GOQQOOS nty Bld fe) | ho 10us T ound | El. + 7» » +) Baston: transf or doub! ertain- es, enamels FLATS— [-122, _Post-Di cottage or|—— QOOOO S. : WwW, es, al S pe ‘ . On; sito accessories, Vulcan ® store | tw teed roofi and Single, eh an oe ae OOO . s sing e | so pl you W il ; S ‘4 f Aa a ae es, vul nion an: two-nly. 10: ng. per roll, want cott near Fairer si pap OOOOOO ot Gs p ans £0 ] Gard & a4 i ey pica dae 1 be oe three-ply. _one-ply s Post-D age, va “airgrou roamed REA ; (oXeXe) | an ye or t] a fo ; im: ’ ges} ode: canta reen. $2.50. Write : slate ri 1.80; ispatch. cant or farm. nd Park; | ~~ L ESTAT ness Ww it] made 1e€ arr numb “% Z ‘ ) i i; * ¥ pO gy ene BO. 499 and . f rite for co roofing. AUTOMOB penetrate Box H-125 | [pr Se ee a ee oe E WANT ] be V int O fi h; an Pen er of | Re. ; : He otitis at sed -f20, r corner Page; ce veating pam or cards | _ lot cle Wid cco cx | FLAT W ee ED ours. © a cnary ents of pians | a | : ; ; 2 ington av es. St. Louis | #¥t on pave & —For exchange, _ |__™must b td.—-Single ati ati iatit adi ure h mn £ | 0 ya d x F Hin © al 1140—- neo Chestnut st » St. Louis, Mo. | 2 6 at truck in good (good f ange, large | FLA’ > meturet Gosh. ox. 3 th dy 3 es sch p ace wl ras, sh Be — my x tlo ‘ Store for ~ estnut st. ' Q. ost-Dispat k in good co or flats: \ e| LAT Wtd.- cash. Box ear Grand: eC St ? ools were | owin ay a if 4 ransfer oat: business laca- aR Oe (c90) FI - ch. ndition. BB want Q’ Fal -Single H-4, Pos : reet v6 so iL ai ot on g ie % Bian. iis ve r shop corner; ness } i ING =— AT W = i ox G-3f lon P , near t-Dis. car f ° ores \ ea ee , Ho 38 over 10 veare: { ied } oca- | ANY f td.—'I oe G-393, | PA - Parks: cash, Fairgr ac 6s 5 TS . | rest a4 ieee tae pe tocadon or aes any root or gutter repaired. spaces poise: large ots’ in’ Cubanne: will PAS, $e fo A saul, aubiect *Post-Dis,| nearing omen ilities are unusually f any eet by. of happi- | Fs ae : ay than are more} t -. dress Thc 0: addi repaired, , Post - TE accorg cottal ‘“abanne: 1 | HOUSE: = : olland B ject one | 10n. ji aes ta be €3 & ti al ll ore U MILTEXBE in any oth ral T7271. yes aid R u engi leak COTT ispatch. ge or vacant.” will | _mer : Wid.—Sm ldg. oan. is jus ‘t he M V orable. 6 pe ip i i Ba, as ges “Lindel 1 | ow ROOFIN 17. Cen- flat ed fai td. —To lc ts. Box D- i ot; mont e@ fo cet . 1 1ée H 7 * a Aa & a i Doctor ane iG I-ply ihe er “Hint above" Cayion iat: Gant al (FIG wid, ieee 0 the ‘hil goes di itor Ze | 3 : 3 8 OFF AN ” Wil a roll. Post-Dis Vacant for road; war with | ad wobela. rooms; b inte 11 l. I f . Sreidits 1 avVe . «s > ; , viere 1¢ce NCHOR | aa ard, 316 Ch fe patch. equity it’ small | HOUSE Wte Rox D-329' ath; ne , Vv ra) | an th nue ] ‘ af . i | yc. vieres Serpe Bg: TUBA, Wat , FING estnut st. COTTAGE y. Box E- | SE Wtd.— Post- ar cars | : lar ee Cc Ohi ine aa? ¢ ? ot ee uite; wrunning and De Ba any roof. 445 NG CO. b (c) r4 GE Wtd.- sanahtatih 366, | aa To bu Dis. . mot 1ve- -U 18% ine” + Bo E - at ew: will eighborhood "BIDS, PLANS, ES rors c99) | HOUSET-F . Box E-367, Serta be | FORECLO rorth $3000. Bo inocme resi 1e and te ea Her, ; - SCLOSUI , x R-68 dence ; r se F ; q en ARNGRO put in good ESTIMATE Sy wig igen ar ply. Box E118. F . Post-Dis. | ! n rn see . Bs ; | VE a's condition iF you, h 8. ero. “BEe 1. T-room; Wa 4101 Castlemai ee ite pont Date ———- he Offi | i- : af = STO SPECHT 112 e il ave job work LEELA BIE IAG JOHN ; want flat o ‘astleman ; | # AY CASH Post-Dispatch. quick re- ; , oe ce oO 4 i: el RES, Ww : N. 7th st lor Fallon ne, see us be to be done, H. ABBO ' tenement | | oltock, hag flat or , n the P ns z ia; Ls E ‘1 PI cope tetting ity 1108 | FLAT Wtd. TT, 15 N T 5 Fullerto residence b . Premises I: . 4 é z+ 6: eek te LOCATIO ND eo and it AIO | gone mine —To exchange, 3: N. 7th st. (ce) | TAGE Wid.-5 roo Bide. Olive 8409. , sis O hy me . i Dai ; cor. lats estimate | Sout! -rocm ge, 32 xx ? date: good — roo © ai | ‘ en K : aa athe . , We also nts, bu ed for JO ; Want y st.; | BUNC location. _B st be V 4 = yee . @ cor Horiaraont “Natural Brid as do all ki ngalows, houses $ HN H. single flat! | SALOW Wtd— _ Box H-2, P ost-Dis, uburban h ut $7500; . AR 4 * no} BUN LLANEOUS, SUBURBAN EROPRTY FOR SALE . ! idee os CO., Fullerton B $1. money Bullding ‘Bho’ prize winne — something in wi Py adh _abartments. renti ees Box F-82,, bed nag kive choice Vacant lot AY. SACRIF sedenns ak 7 BUN - he ROPRTY FOR r - . , OPP ABPAP AP PPP POLI LLP OP aan Arlington Pe ceria: oo if or sent prepaid sh ngs: Kive “detai hich to rh we, od buildin ng | | HOU SH Wt at hs Jispat M ecipnesoeide all this is good on Delmar ICE K rn; at Vinit GALOWS-—N wan MISCELLANEOL ae a — 2 | 1 oe BRO wate Rant Gol Columbus, rot satisfied. Upper HOME Wea. ee Box poensrate | megs PES : wan or phe We buy, é\or 7 pens all | very cheap. et rr property t of Skinker: CARE MATTH Swe oe Fee teen CELLANEOUS URBAN PROPR . . 7 ‘| Pee 32 N.—Lar Ren ollections a suedira. hear hang ‘ost-Dis. | or south modern 5; or bun- wa: will haertins For sal 518 Chemic An ‘AC cio ry 4 - oe ERSOX re 33 ge store, low rent i Re Collections Ave Good ) for, $000; want Moan rand ‘and. Park: reom 3 LAT Wid Sir oar" McDon a. west “price | Pnnnnna NORTH aa sacrifice fe Geyer > age = Ww. en | ‘Salada =. on 9 MISCELLA ia , Rca 4 , > = Tw | WM Pa! comer pony COTTAGE sispatch. city or count 5 rents trict t in F airgroun y ¢ash for 4 | - LOT—F uihitittien usiness ce if sold i n sizes to an-| KB, Agt.. ut th a . GROCERY BR oO stores: ‘ HELI B y? lf Saat income j : TAGE Wtd. ae yY. Rox : ° Box H- 15 d or ©'F all 4 and! room | Li or sale rs Sey NT Ee PTE | at 1400 partnersh! mmediatel suit at ‘oe HARD 721% Chestn | ane BEA AUTIFUL 1 jane gale BRORE—2 - | 35) — pean mane ahsKs R. E. CO. es |. North St. I xchange double * CASH f %. Post-Dis allon Park di llian; 5x1 Ca a HOUSE }. Blackston PD; see own y to settle | rea) ‘ne TO GET nut st. oes site " let and R seine im ! ' Che | $3500; w suis; 4 we double flat i reply : or city 4m patch. s- | LOoT—F 45x135 bar or. Gerald OUSE-—For sale ic. er, evenin though, 1! trees on TR EES ; SHAN y on ft i ee = Farrar: EAL £E oo anna tee eneatnut St, trade. lil take sm enants; 3 1 p flat in ‘ar: Diy. : rust be proved Teal nn ereninenn 4e) n -For sale (_ bargain. Caba ine and | place: or Pale: Vv ER oats A OO ss, ED Ww. a. Ot ove. lots, We h 7 E. ee Se ROCER w a ; geod | ~ EAL ESTATE ‘FOR a itsAiar | | FLAT Box G-309, Post-Dispat Hoag each; | ¢ roe i ae 200. Ee gain pal estate, a auick | | eg, nion Og poet front: « any 5662 W. | water; : nice improvem desirable litt! F z x0C . Agt On car Monge some. | "a3 3 cae $40. 4000 ‘Beacon E—¥or fF rent, big; 7 HOUSE—For e apo XCHANGE | LAT For exchange, ma | >TTAGE | Wtd. a ee ee ee oe Mee 5a Boeany 9 ts ree iain as poultry raising; and rom 1% RONTING CREVE batty eetanies ot: | deat aoe ACK si egagnay ns | FE S,. 5-TOOm. : 9827.25 Blain s distri our roon : -~-For sal argain. | sce . Boyce, Fe sing; re »d | co ores, with COEU : . | dent y road, ae x Knight's, room frame: ge, S61) Bt. _ Pent $1224 new ; _sle “29 BI and month ct preferr 18, South block f e@; chea : rguson, M asongb! unty wat 4-roo IR IANE | hee owner h ; i cream . aul GROUND--—S want good Louis; bien JOHN ” ae) vear: wa eping porch laine: FLAT ly payment ed: not over Side, ' $337. RB rom car re on Genevi ; ~ tg DW. 800 ca ¢ Oo, Kintlec le | rapes at ab gas, etc. m house, basen ! utiful 9-roo coral ti a er lunch table fo _| change. _ mall ‘hou od _singte Sat. tT) PLAT W ABBOTT nt_ smaller es. etc. | 8: T Wtd.—M s. 2643 Aliet bénco weak bs oe tae Peete ave av., half ipott tn cs $500 cash and $2: oh | Beene tee ee ee er a co eens /able this m home at best : $i room ; rice . ldAndell se: lot 231x300, to | LAT Wtd.- . cuchanne. Get ith st. (c) | H-185, P ate price and 5 room coe Pate et —_.- nde: Ofenax Ba oa rick or st 25 per month | ‘iret house. Asi off at Home | take (re | mare ° ; cot in a ANGE—-Ba flat, So semi-bungal ge, 4327 Ww _ (ec) | R ae ost- -Dispa t and particul Ss, “South w5. ullman front, Ps | M mm 3d and s: 43 minut uce@ bu h ‘ Ct sk for Mr. } me Station. ve | ACh store: COVAge, North T uity in uth Side ow: $3500: yoming SIDE NC — ee uvlars. B Post-Di car sho ne block : ermod-J . Washit es’ street nzalow, | E rT NTRY iornby. call | TOM eco- a BBO single ‘ity: wi To sateen ~—For p. Box HOUSE— : ld Own e | tiled om, mod FOR SALE. 2-413 4-room bene Toctenrare uire 4341, Lee FAG E \BBOT?T, 15 _N dake pri i] gixe cl buy, ‘te 8) ———— made sale, Ott H- D For sal er, iG! § path ard ern, up-to- LE. “ iod*ren, Sint ana. ae eat ee: | VOCE Sane... See ¢ 7-room house t property, Wid.—For oN _Beventh st. | FLAT Wee "Box H-88, 1 house and “cash: 1-268, Post-Diouvech front. gil improv ae J. M, Berry; 941 ‘Tent, the | (oes) | trie “Nehtae a hot water -to-daie heme. with | Buys $14 A - rnished: extra erty. Banh Belleville: rearetta. or —. «ERG gg or 3 and + compa investment } room he oe “To buy Post~ Dispatch. cash: | LOT pt -Dispat — big T iorovemgais | ana ot Be ote: rise stgnnad x ae home of | | heaton an ts: 20 + co. water pees fin. | Center of exci 100-foot lot. ae , 4-124, want ‘artun, 2390 cottage garage, T at bet a 4 and as — wal 30x ints ge: use: hot- | B ut Cre es’ ride s and elec- | ¥90d: exclusi o Ps ? STOR For rots ac Go ec) [PLAT W Post-Dis ay prop- . Car with ac rooms | Taylor. Re ween Pa 5 or | 4, Corner e, 100x1 = s of smal! eens t- | | B.A. " EDw t. John 28 Le . tt. B Lax it. clear. Bo -—In exchi $3500; 5-room r ge 32xx Bi | HoUsE ed. Box E- End; b = —Kor sal road 8; ail con seer fe Geo ntry nom % | of picket fe eget ad me A gy Bene 5 é . Pa od 119° Ne CO.,, ) EXCHANGE x R-189, P ange for 7 want mode ock bunga g Bend rd.. | ‘ SE Wta.— r-92, Post-D argains 128 Ca wd 100x200 , Ferguson + garden. R Charles ot 21 - e, fruit and nee: fine, } veniences: f elec- } GOCKE, 4 brick : N PARK ._ Tth st. on wh GE—l w ost-Dispatch, en JOHN H. SRO single f low; ga Parkvie -To buy is, (c) # rson , Fe a ° - al) COTT Ox G-3h0. Rock rd.: ; Sprin for fiori shade tre + sarge rn: enced Ast. 721 Ww ? STORE. Exe eels. See Ko il trade fo ch. | PROPERT} _ABBOTT, 15 oat. rage; | Fell, pert wo. Keees es Biticcest air c) | +HOT—$1 o rguson convenienc AGE Post-Dis fruit and | *#* a: vide dea wells os all kinds |. 7020 LIND ; : Re Ped ~ ay. fine, la a SHANGE iten, 6200 E af anything a SRTY Wita— 15 _N. Seven | G-321, P iculars: as t fillerest dist ouse in __ Flo va ree. will b es; Price Wl or sale. 2 patch. ., hb. Gee? soil: “ore grapes: fine and Hancock ra . __ Ren i eee ts ba ree, light thly. Ae terma. bust PO 14, tp. 9 1 Re ‘exchange, th st. | Fi "ORI - -Dispateh. price and term state | FARM oh uy lot. A Louis Coun opposite acres and 424 UR MITTEL for quick sieeve rior =o ’ ’ | ae - er ; 8 ane g m: a ness ea 3 dre ty, Ok... ff l., Pan : 17 ge, n, oat AT Wd. ie erms. Box | I —For ga! pply thy trees: la ntry Club: entrance to cot HE Internationa LBERG., pone nlany xtures nt 09 A os | : t, Lincoln _or_ va “- oma & Mattoon. il. 164 aa Sk Wane "Flori , @., Pittsbu farm, well loc bungalow ; — | tmdve_roads. e; 17 acres; e7) | and fl rke bed of sate vol frut New Bt | nioene ELP WIN ai Life Bid en, fruit tre Rarane, | *-reem tlaats , t and idg., suite vacan Se nd _ | COTTA jowden, Pl property. urd rent to p located; | tor __.. | COUNT 8, near Ch on Stoe Mo. ns aon Se Oe t ané shade| = & thrift gard THE WAR. ix. | Station on trees, strawberry. ' fram Pore y nitor APARTMB} nt." Box H ro want GE Wtd.—For e ant Cit > | $2500. urchaser ; eased f quity i | RY H aminad de pee Kinloc J. C Krapes, elw ost of li en of | Unio e block: Page : Santana service, MBN Peat: D cottage | ~.eom —Fo city, Fla Box cash v or 1918; nj; 235 f OME— e Coll LOT 1o.._Kinloch Clayton OGor shrub in the ving. your ow n, Stati :. fo fare, 1B ve com ay bw with want T—Six-fam ispatch. So brick ho r exc: ha! i R H- 118 P value, $6750 ; erop | fi eet fro Well-im ege. ¥ton 149. man. Cl ® | for war. W and help nm. cut the only $2790: on: big ‘ made: Hi ayy ear i : or __want farm or ily; good uth Side. use, arra nge, modern vidicuean i ESIDENCE _ », FOSt- Dispat toh. és d. t ce, Box B nt, on Oliv proved 4 si sub or sale, avyton, sale. ranr e have se the Govern Marshal - terms: ; ; heater ‘ dae . ; BAKE 33 208 Title Guar 200 ACRES, income. Box income. 107, Post-Di for 5-roor nged for 2 fr Qe ikth and Ww rtd. - ae 4 “or | nd AA stn 4 ed HOUS ~319, Post- Di e st. rd.; wil acres, PO a watratibat few choic as low as PLS Ne from Sabo tot stall ee iia 132R. 8; lot 1 ; we ear 4 ; Stas ; ie ak RY Ss ‘ Ride. want cit clear, near H-68, Pp -D! FLAT mains t-Dispatect h. n cottage. —T ' State eli Grand or Pa 4 room ~ sit re E—For sal maar ! sacri- } utes 8 street ca ge. electric e lots. ih TI . conv enlence. cash and $800, o racts 5 Fe I @ s * Mei oo AS RY, STORE Fr y_property. station, : Fda dipach cig Box R- | Dispatch. See ee eee E etween | G-188. Po Rell. pi ae ae tr station lights, graded Lake lin ee ee Semaee to > ree . SCHOPP. 1008 Che 3 hs ay.; 4, $20.00 oo ge Box H- improved; | {a ence,, near 0 excha % ee Box DB estalozazi; +-188, Pos l phone 6-room ; down and Was on ground; — in or ¢. 10c fa on th moet you SUBU 3 bE! Gnd. modern store; fine. lacetion . te 6 éi, Pp -d: | large } Grand a nge a b ACRE 340 t- -Dispatch e Waebst >; Webst erm and $5 hi ington yee: 45 min relephe re to an e rer Fr RBAN ea ate? etets fe cre: 2 ¥y equipped room, bat ont- oe f} ot, spl i eautiful | AGE W . Post- BUNG er 398 ar | Mermod—Jacca per vy more ne. W part o e Coeur | °9*x B & Por oar : fine. location bakery rier Box’ H h, furnac Lf or apart endid naa: n Vandevent resi - for equit td, —Suitabl tc na oman bag Rt or Box | BUNG —accard Bide. month. coing at t | MISSI s this e will be gl f city. Come xford av., 3 with sale, | Pie te iz a RE pr ee Zeus -@2, Post Bis etc, ost -Dispat apd et will The paiedenemeged pl.: | West End: "7 in 5 and 6 e for club pu ) K : rn; at V _ BUNGALOWS ~ fen 410 Ser aa aN ? wher, 516) SaIEPT VRLeEY & ad to tell you un low aes wood, ‘ye o ¥ ; bath s . at AND FLA FLA orerc__PS part pay. #reom; teh. | FLAT wee sume. Box f- Stor | tieulars. FE cn aad m modern flat, | 14 ON MATTHEWS. S18, Talons Oem, Ps nagar lg r sale; 4room, 50xi. aS Rema pss. FOUR TRUST xx © wa : 4 fg MB ; ‘tear and T f LAT Wd. ._ Bex H- want clea fer td.--For e 5-377, | SUB ox R-101. Bdrm $744; rn fiat, | 2T—Fo ’S, 518 Ch ke lin elec city limi arge chick 5Oxa28; all _ FOURTH and PIN Tr CO., A _ Oxford. weeee ae oa : ted | Market: 2quit ro excha 64. Post-Dis. | °F ce eee drug xchange, first fag be 4 RBAN Wtd. teow, ID aay par- price | $1 sale; X)-foot; emical Ride “1% tricity; pri ts and car en shed; 2 di all WILI S st., 135; ¢ av., 8 rooms. i “8 ‘e Pek —-+4 be sold . for GR nodern flat. Boe clear vaca S. | ager ern flat; store, inv heaeat ae . fms. elec. | 125 wm. ra bj. ; | plese property; odern; spate ear. In mproved r CK & * Quick | at one y in| sto e; 8 roo mile f ther co ~ gs y, . nearly . ng. storm po ec~- 1358 Manchest M. STI * ; assu Webster; COTTA‘ quire 3507 F lot | Central JONES R, actiee. ¢, write, , TUSC se , Stable; fo Bigg ons all con both rom tne neteting of 60-foo Titian acre. baer . fruit porch. ncehester 4 : just the #, « SANT— 100 feet. 87, Post ay gious, 12 roo Fiat. w FLATS, apa ive 404. 824 Ches ay. | LOT—Fo: i. citys Gt1tk. bewian ten fae into rile fale os gy yp se about 004° Pine. 3)". Gr ‘4 | red. oclor bo corer 2415 «automobile oftet. near W omt-Dis. | for eotis Amy BG well located. in LATS, apartments, cot tinue, | Pd.; 255120: low pei Benton 00a 120) Niedringhaus& ter of record.” For bed at Gon: | bargain ; % ‘ . : ‘ -; 2px en ingh Sok d. LD- ee t. grocery a Box K-19. 1 PR gg Snel: = eaten ; fine | ¥: cottage. coke 6 per lao py So $40. it. 19138. m application a — _“hOMROT: low. price: § St. Charies | COPFAGE: = aus ay. bet c. rd. For 10 OSC q n ma eer iL 5. R. E. CO ace ispatch. ty income th. East Kt. arm. C of commen | tion 9 Bh ch pp A a weqeiown. HOUSB INV am per foot ePeoek | sha bie sale; dandy ranite City. | aa R Z } ly Nes aie ee AND = i OO. poet Bienen jon TP oe se — =| com Wid ie scores ni. 3. Black, rhe | sae a ROA CO” the buyer ; only aan with Fi bed = Se we Easton aoe | Sear ee ae from et” on perfect ~ he Gro IS lt Beautifu u ¥ “ S ae Stee io ren —_ ABLE ~ toh e fiat b © prope xchan: ~ 'SE Ww eee Gai." ..*4 i 107 ™ es of I : rooms, mod bath, m bi ation. M ra. 1 Dd? J ves and _ Agiamasetsy Ss Box ted trot rty, 11 ge for f abo td. -—$ — “oth THE TR 2. _ Bee ern, gas publi o. Pac. eck 319 N. Cc, Mort St. I 3 : I MS ois is ik bi. Pesbie; St. aE: outfit; worth § FE png Met ong | Oe Oebema senate re oF Siilaae RBAN-—Fo , Clayton, fruite. cistern, ric; hot nd church Phone 4 FARISH & M acres Rr E> ABE ; Mark’ sere ima. O orth $890 ops. ma ard. | llow av. anne reei ange on fi ‘asthe n Manch r sale Mo. s, plu large and cold es: 5-R Webste £ CO. o., the 1 ridests es. ae oe - Pst Pop Oe meet sg s parish: was | °. ares. colts | SF. fAav.. valued $75 idence, west of 10-room wobweet hee tes . at sacrifice berri a, arene. meee Water: | oom Bri Sehr | Foom f ate. home of ay. | . cotiy Mgt BI46A Rid i | patch. ttage. Ro —_— For excha o¢; | ea anne, Fo dress or + og fel- | BUN 53, Post- 8., : apie f res, | stree es pei ae | bd} berries. = ung: ] ' | tree beaueifal wi Es SER “4 : ) idee. (ec) x you ns. in xchange: , inane cl rest 6196. ne own- modern, ts BU Dispa rom t and side es, ete.: rasp- 1-ACR ga oO Ww ; oo. * In beart yo F he ration: aig aaa elmer, ie asi ee a* tress with uctive 20 acres orankes . ibd REAL (7) ern: at Vi NGALOWS—. i for: pric ewalk and beaut i hs Te np BE LOT im rn; also weds ory : | : a . . nt floor, electéic ia pests x-family, W umereved tere, tire em California: ESTAT KN. MATTHEWS, Bist sew, 5-roo ce $23.93 me $3000; ‘terms $100 ate and west of ct | ees, Oe 2 srenheuss ne ; » @lecttse Mim. ashington Netaken tas Be Lia p éhis year; wani ~ ca FOR § s RES EWS, 518 Chem — Gerken, 325 Atala Ti der inn Py game ~s water ‘heat bat Coe he harles car to Bride EE ae pha chettons = a Seer. Motor Route A. i Laue Ade Minne went) on MISCELI ee ALE ‘frame. 2 CE-—For Chemical Bldg. | oo Ae ne Gee y, Sal large chicken her a Pace Pnmngg te ¥ |e Neturet to Bridgeton J : | . @ | 47ad. house f ge $700 4 IDENCE Wii ies Ae a 182, | Pee: ta Hdd db ct S pg SEE OT ie or reasonab convent! rable tw “|. Diy [_—For roves H. and fru ric “Tig to hine yl vad ee] w ie) or ; hee or my os apeas change; od Wr. — | potas : 4449 Fa . le, 26 ft re ' Tifton ay. le: beau ences: lot o-story si rent. sale: ~~ ca 4 R. SUR {t trees: « a ° weet on ae : . 10c: ta.- ax | 6x all ‘ores and operty “for ex-| . inquire at or sale: . on. dai ' Be tt . about 2 -room. a NE Cc 1 East RGER. Bi i a : farm. a oo exchange Pied at at = i in oF ox : saree peti tnariar-vecemenl ofa lot 4 will sacrif (ey | Tae. ip as and just blocks went house at 4 517 CLAYTON Easton ay. pod 14th pe ; tm God bS6-acre ence equit y th | RA | Count Fe Ice le a ye off the N of th Meramec N DW ex nasings ete T # : mi Fost Dispatch, (Se |S Sarna igo tocated’ clear Excelle = size 10x19" pric Missourt Ts vit. “ipa Fy est trees: about halt ans 16" Natural Bridge caren? Society ay handéom ELLING | Mer ore =~ 4 : : ons, wid. 0. _ Forest 619%. oa | on 7 ine or Ga minutes sale, 7 sm | EBERT ” ao ge ge Rigs. Fa HRADLEY ‘ot o ie "Dest, ‘electric " nice plac brick: ail * ; ; “x | aan Men Umbered siness, ly. 1 -Apartm mets iid to at. sae. rage ‘fences walk rooms TE ou wish DLEY porto x- | See @ for . E kee accard ori w annam est End, o exch {TH STA ant. and 2722; ght and WwW, car tt acre: =>. SUB CO., 823 i - Seo THE TRUST CO ‘ ; - dance’ Ride | ene ey alw rintiae foe a a] R REALTY Apply will | alt nes; con URBAN Chestnu 6-ROO 106 Ch B fi . ine ard Bide. | iny el : ays ented: ng for 4 1 : oa on rda. ven- re N PRO t st. M BU ’ Chestnut st. EAU Ti & pe re iggy ne geen sone; nd. By, room | I BUTTS i acrid Pit 5: | 7 100 8. 24 st. | RGALOW ; , Thomas pt pe et tay, logy One NGAL > 602 ‘TIFUI # = im : PPE PAAL LAA ne me and ow, 7 Seven 4 OM 7 Gore weer, a i PLAT. Wea Bx H-41 BALTY CO., equity: splendid | LOT OUTH | ra.; © For sale, Hon. price $3200; Count 14% | 208 one-half sto $2500 1 rooms. | modern, | TN colt . ay. mo ‘f . | oe ee i a ayaa yang Be ) at, % fe . iirc mi | | igeene 9 jeter; madera: 95. rene LOT Wra.—T . Wainwright Bic . For sale: at ., means benef seein iw Bt. Loule Ce 5 acres in 5 im cultiva fisteres. t av.; rece Groom bu Kirkw 2. medera, 5 i : ) pe ie ’ A Oo ht south 35x WO. t 3 s ° Bek 8 if sunt 2 reception ngailo ood o4 é fi , eer meters rat Waa etagaignd_ | aces Saas Ge Ends ti, _| ese eas Dae Ts SS Ha aeP a Cape ithaca Mi tpn ee | fee, wa, Se asarte, ee tad ripen ke: ' e : — Neve oun ” a vf ive 3 . : * a ies owe lieyoutinr. ot farm income = Mh eat fee $1600 is good, and one-half’ Sear ered aa a Be $01 Del “blocks south vt Tyan tee fea Clayton, ie "elie lose near =e aod yman” price | Sicerrrt fa ‘ sites. tak “aan TOC REMAS TRORTORE, Clag ares 4 : Pode y twachine. — will desira Ki si - ind c$8 e s ne sacrifice; t ‘ . Be - AF 2 meinen, BOO Mis {Ci AX oh fi |14-110, Post-Dianatch. ar en Bogen Mh font: Box Rel? made: nden wood. 30x00. now ) | Bmith, “Tae living; fruit, garden; | er ry val planted.» ca ca | FOURTH AND Pimms” “OT Fo HANLEY RO : : :” —— ~— Ce AS ees “ rent Disiat Aaa pe Vas abe he o Lar Wid —- Desi Parnes. oo LOTS —For R-173, Post -Dis. to schools; $98 mand ri. Zeventad Reis chickens: ag ees ry." n 60 ‘= an Fame N PINE, es a and au ante or loam AD & ° : | re mon. : =a. t h. cottage. Heights. i or my ne vac ust be sale. 2 por tie vale: Sy eee a oats , es ‘ ; 3 Eel ET a ca eS Se sae ae enti “dravole av a 9 nasi jo a in ® foam i ae aaieaen ac Fr aid eh Suburban stiegson aes a. ro. i ee ee “s. Phvac | *8'* twpat elon anesee dant at trad he brick “Wor sale: r_ phone Vi city. Call +e - ivens | tt! . labor the in 26, be | bo ra. Ho OL a nine a aS ey a ' money \. Tee when.t ch Real Fatate oe eooae Wa a ee bee ta of tr at snd MO a quick ates ‘ee ee 283 uy R. OUSE—For sale y 1744; Del ll a eke th and higher rents we of M bat — — -room f me a ne 5 S. EAP eee eee cs King for a with some C rtd ¥t-Digpated, at have LOTs—Fo r Waer, TT) om if | third onan ae Ses doy Gates wil mea wi | 60x -room own te nces at onasthen floors, 1, | eer ST Ss ek a , ; s* Rey n invest modern To. exchange $20 ao Or male: ii est. | rock north Ms ag 150, at 72 modern br cart EA iDE Ee Seco nan “a ment. ' Y@?t_ smal na ¢ roo nee {® . ie; ‘foot: F400 road, ‘school home fronti 6 Summ AGE ~ a5 awar from pete m tat; ? OF useell pal betwee m each; LAND— churehes ; ay i Cap Eine Ma es TB thy «i lo 38th sale, Te reai bau : i ABBO rr ts rel, | Sunday : re Qelor rer ; on Bou termes, | , fron For sele and -room "tre cat:. or G ee sth at 5 rooms; 1 c | 2 Wais uth 37 kes arg i ane furnace; at woe 2760." : Sheeran _ N, wit Bs $500; | wit buy a lot thrift gard :. . Chie eat rain: clear ite ye nate g pet lle gy eM te eh ag eh is, 3 ee ter ee cepted, rh just sold, there You Rha ride. , ood 602166: ter = rage. Ate one Forest Oe tld Brey show a aos 77. ei “Drive $1 or | two blocks ie . ty nds ac- re land: oale. 3 ite $170 s bs a we” ream -_ location room m ‘newly ps ani t- ~ af ie met Box a8 auto DAM Chatham "dodetate elec- ' ea . . Sappington. | ws 4 “WMG ay., eiated: lot 46¢ 4 ; or Gaban ERLING REALTY ce ; . : y 2509, D ‘4 oo.. 5 ' . » Delmar siai- EKastoa a , M ay. ct: .

Page 45

ee ose BF PRE OF ora / company's structed us to sett at once. Best offer buys) anond Heights. ae large. screen | STLLOUS 5 POST: DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, AP RIL 21, 1918. eee ruit trees and v Vineyard, « walk, to train, 1 ge ’ t and ‘Water, electric light nan furnace; located on * dyer rd., 1 block ~— of Bi By in Kirk ad Bem rd. vias Nice ‘Kirkwood. Home | With 8 neres Nice 9-room residence, with ;.8 acres of ground: fruit pal place a for a fruit or chickén farm.’ i. “a a Eten iSON-STOCKE- BUER nt, sae CO., S08 Chestnut MANN RE. Beautiful Acreage most eee 21, acreage in St. side any rd... at fg oe oye a . property . offers eity nénybnignce. Wan’ cu can gét of care to grow in the way of fruit, and tal trees and echrubbery. Taluation $5900: owner has Trust ¢ in- it. See o toda ALTER SCOTT REALTY Co.. 1 7 ae Bldg. ‘‘Largwest Sellers Suburban MAPLEWOOD “WReeTen’ Non-Resident Owner Says Sell | Klegant Brick Bungalow, $7500 | Webster tor Pe rk: & ‘hot water eat: about acre re resident: ” Rutifully TSpanted: WEBSTER® ‘Groves UsT co. _ Benton 1470 Sunday, aay. Wenaier wit. ». SEE THIS TODAY Webster Groves, 33D Garden av. «built. &-room house, with hoi-water heat, "hardwood eere., i oe ~ conveniences: ear; also cara ib — ‘kinds bof fe a fe and chieken . iteid © walk; lot 100x400; 2 blocks {rane Monomcot | cars, 2 blecks from Ol4 Orchard (Frisco) | ate open Doswession: price ine carefully; im- errr ce reduced to $7250, KENT whee Agent, 310 BA ge os ay., hardw loors, fe7i o Bey th co] thie will mot ias e not benefit at once of what it has taken years | WE : shade | i j ; ’ ' : ; a Ne al lt BN tg it fing ty | MAPLEWOOD COTTAGE : ne og of 5 rooms | EK. Co.. 105 7 x. Ath st. ~NEW BRICK BUNGALOW av.. Maplewood: 6 rooms and) 7327 Cartan reception hall: . large fireplace: i@rms: Mancheste ce $4000. ALBERT WENZLICI, P16 P netia st. RICHMOND HEIGHTS jo rat Ee ick porch: / _| Bee hardwood floors, tile floor in| Pe RICHMOND HEIGHTS real éS8tate and in- surance. 5S. X WEIDNER, 7501 Daie av. Benton 644W. . COTTAGE—For sale, 5-room: every venience; Liberty Bonds accepted as first payment; reni pars rest. Richmond Heights. fe) STUCCO BUNGALOW-—For gale. 3 rooms. granitoid basement, furnace, elec- rage or chicken house. garden, trees: 400. T7831 Winston av... West Benton 258 WwW. BUNGALOW—For sale, Richmond Heights Bungalow, 7508 Rankin bi., near end of Market car line: lot 3838x280: modern 6- reom brick bungelow: “tile bath. furnace, oa Naa a oat ge Slate roof, large brick rg and fixtures: open | Fonduy "both phon MECKEL REALTY ‘INVESTMENT CO., ederai Reserve Bank Bidg. BIG SACRIFICE Wm 7408 Rankin ay., reem bungaiow: oak lot 50x200; large shade trees: price reduc $1000 for Merve sale. BUTTS RBALTY Co.. Wainwricht Bidg. WEBSTER BBP BPP PRA ALD AL elle hee eee rooms. ectric, gas. furnace up-to- one. a. Riverside HERI. fe) one and “ere For sate, modern 5510 Laclede _{c83) i te ee i ee >-reom ‘4-rooin: Idaho. oT. COTTAGE-—For sale, South Fide: Gorner lot: reasonable. Box | D-804, Post-Disvetch. a rooms, brick, 25x12 27 Ly ; Delmar H445L. (99) scale. Idaho ay. -For ner lot. 6300 a rn eee 2 = nee rooms, at tic | COTTAGE—For gale. frame 5 and basement: lot 60x112; &1500 | Bas: large chicken house. 4004 Burgen. _ BU NGALOW- ~—For sale: moderp, 5 roome. tile bath, brick: southern exposure; werness : Cherokee car. 4617 Loughborough. COTTAGE-—For saie, 5 rooms, 5718 Sichixan. bath. hot water. furnace, combination fix- | tures, nice yard: price $3500. Inautre at 6214 ' Vermont. COTTAG E—For . and Arsenal, fice to close out estate. | Chestnut. HOUSE—For saie; highway; 5 large rooms, ‘bath. furnace: large lot: garage; easy termes. phone Lindell 2907. _ ay For e#aie; have 4-room brick, on near. Carondelet, which I will than $5000. Phone D, re | ere, ne yerzics 208, Corr AG). brick. & rooms and pag sat hs re made wner M HAMMEL REAL BSTATR CO. “ed | me ts ee @507 Wrier av. rooma, hail, wget, electricity, mas, hot ‘and cold water: jot ! $2500; terms. Owner. Renton PAW. ser ett 33 ‘peternnnncenta OL LS + ati, HIGHWAY, 5400 biock rooins: hardwood fioors, bath; large lot: garage: easy terms. Lindetl rote FO COTTAG E—For sale. f rooma, attic avd basement: bet one ie: P1500, water and large chicken house. 4094 mah Ase (sa ale. Dr. ww. j-room cottage: Edgar will 5400 block, 38. King's! COTTAGE 478-ft. lot, +24 Wilmington, 1- story | furnace, Bags trary lives Beautiful Suburban Home: Lacation in dee Groves. | ge sieeping ore aummer all modern « onventences: lot "D16K2 70 maenificent > lee: on weeny C os ce price e ; Sim av. Pelt Webster Ss &. HERE’S YOUR CHANCE _ OWNER GOING EAST | Eo lawn 148 8. 20 Serah oF folly "fine “are perch, Renton ‘. fe Sit isTL. | SACRIFICE tiem that e«alis me) ‘ecreened Naway. tolls the Pity rif you want to eon a home ‘at s end cee a, dwood flows through instent aah ——, av. all shone. Mobster 10. rp a inWebsierPark views fn rd vicinity “ e € » wd peta and on ~% er Park, Oe ih +p ere a he on Cs hewies. For prices, ae . Bae yy en Oe L.ovis, # —, Groves: beauti- . TILT 8.009 value: , ; : ’ : : | : ¥ 3 3 l homes fn South 'pegui wired $500 or more. Owner, 0000 Alabana, | hO1G S. Sith “at. neat 4-room frame: electric light; price sure home bargain: ae tos ge By a A. FE. LOOMIS, 9 N. 7th et. LALAOW-—-Por sale. Come out Sunda) areal pee *. tits brant ak 50 W -styie residence: Steam Devied tarKe ving room, beautiful dining rovtn, tile bath room, hard w oo: floors: contains ix large. brighe rooms and garage. the yard fs beautiful, F681 feet deep: 4: street and alte~ made: 4019 Juniata st. A real bargain very eaav te ke sure and see it. 08, F. pic KM ANN mn. Fs. CO... Gs C ‘hestnut, Tower Grove Hei ENLS sffece, BLD SB. Grand. Now Bungalow Nes’ . Shans Garden. 4021 Magnolia pi.. *> Helghts and Park ‘ars: bath, hardwood floors. lot; goes! and Braans 4 Price ve ree nabie. ALBERT G. ALANKE R RE. O.. T11 Chestnut. Corr For sale. 4 rooms ana hath, mod- Akg ee trod electric lights. beautifully decorated: poly A tot: gg nares * and wi Se" made: one ; the pest “eat Bt. Leouls: price £5200; COTTAGE--For sale: pose Delor and Walsh: ae be Ett city water, ' wood tert ns: price and hot-water heat, etc.: made. trees, little (ee) ~ SEE BIG BARGAIN, $1850 water, elec- | owner | 4 rooms and bath; on ,and earden: | This is the biegest bargain in the city. ee Dun- | 900; water and t asked. are going fast. : MORRIS AACH R. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES BP oS Anaad wba is rl tie in i te chen j SOUTH ct wel ce! Ya al ag al age eal ge e 9 LATEST BUNGALOWS TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS. ON HU MPHREY AND OAK HILL AV. Most up-to-date bungalows. Just completed. i Construction paramount: a new and coming neighborhood, | ues are increasing: 4 rooms down. pet in each room ; hardwood floors, ‘beamed ceiling; all marble sink, brick porch ront, electric switch in each where val- tiful art giass, granitoid cellar and walks; vapor heating system, which cannot be beat- (en; fruit cellar; screens, fixtures and shades: streets made: lot 833x125: $300 ‘month; cannot Be duplicated today for price Be quick and take your choice. They A variety of bungalows. No Take Tower Grove car to Oak walk south to Humphrey st., or cail CHAS. 8. MUERI, Builder, 3100 S. Grand av., corner Arsenal. COTTAGE—PFor sale: S100 cash down; very fine little 4-room brick: pretty bathroom, granitoid cellar and garage: owner lived in nee “on kept it in fine order: will exchange: argain. See $142 Caroline st. two alike. Hill, Tower Grove Heights Office. 3151 $. Grand, BUNGALOW HOMES 2 Blocks North of Bevo Mill gt NEOSHO ST. 367-69 GANNETT ST. Four rooms, bath.’ on one floor: furnace; hot- Water connection; interest. Come out and inspect today, 2 to 4 o' clo YE Cc “KEL MARTIN R. E, Sidney 1745 2919 8S. Broadway. % 4355 SWAN AVENUE BEAUTIFUL BUNGAILAOW. Feur rooms, reception hal! 'enette; bath, furnace, com farage: owner has left the city; sacrifice for a quick sale; terms if 1S AA CO.., 1003 Chestnut st. “MR. BUNGALOW HUNTER $500 CASH On Wvroming st., 3403, 1% biocks Grand av.. is a dandy. cheap bargain price; on north side of street: 1%-story. of 3 rooms and hall first floor, - rooms, bath, second floor; hardwood floors: tile bathroom, hot-water heating plant; ail street improvements made: wil you reasonable terms: 25): foreciosure price: will cut in a door from kitchen to back yard. K "HS & SON, 10 11 Chestnut st. & MTG. CO. Vv ictor 50) ee me want east of make bungalow-style homes: 7016 Wrest tile and Two fine 6-room see 1556 McCausland and Park: steam heat: hardwood floors: clate ress s: easy ter OTTO TE “TJENS. room n 407, New 5-Room Brick Bungalow Tile bathroom, electric fixtures, tile roof. worth $3500: price $2750: pay $250 cash, bal- ance easy terms to suit; lot J5x125; in Southampton: ready to. occupy. For eard Box H-35 A, Post- Dispatch. ae —_ meee tee ee ee Nearly New 4-Room Cottage, * - * eT Se) ‘ Brick Street. Price $2800 Has bath, furnace, electric fixtures, sink, 2 big clothes closets. %0-ft. lot; terms $250 cash. balance to suit: short block from Bellefontaine car south. H-255, P.-D. AT A SACRIFICE Well constructed high class. 6-room bun- hot water heat in restrcited Oak- land terrace: 1027 Louisville: open: new. ag “ «+. COTTAGE BARGAIN Virginia av., 5 rooms. bath.and fur- nace, in fine condition; all improvements made: fine location; asking $5400; termr. KOLLAS R. E, CO... TisS Chestnut st. Dandy 5-Room Bungalow dining room, elec- Tile bathroom. beamed tric fixtures, furnatée, clothes chute. metal weather strips: price $2800; par $500 cash. balance eusy monthliv payments: 1 block from Cherokee car. Box H- 192, Post- Dispat teh. 4-Room ¢ ‘ottage—Sac rifice 4763 Dahlia ayv.: 1I-story brick of 4 rooms, bath. cemented cellar, chicken shed, brick porch: $150 cash. balance monthiy. Take Cherokee car to Dahiia av... walk two blocks Price $2000. STEPH E N SAU M, 25 Chestnut ot. $100 CASH WIL 1. BU Y 1048 GRA Ss" Ralance Deeds 5 Trusts. 4- eo frame contage Price reduced to $110 MORRIS AACH Re CO... 10M hestnut wt. 1023 GRATTAN ST. $9500) Two-story brick: 5 rooms and bath, first fioor: 4 rooms and bath, second fleor: lot 25x 124: bargain ALPERT “WENZL ICK. 1910 Chestnut st. _ 1918 BUNGALOWS 3966 Connecticut st. Pea ON ; 6 rooms and large aioe ing porch, floors, vacuum steam eat and every venience known to modern building. makes housekeeping a pleasure: our are most onhaante open. SUSH-BU PNS. 1105 New Brick Bungalows 4 ROOMS, $2700 $808 and 4S81G Alemania st.. two of the Prettiest bungalows on South Side: each has f large rms., bath, china closet, art class win- dows, coionnade, marble sink, electric fix- tures shades, ement cellar and walks. Front Rank furnace. fine vard for chickens one biock to Cherokee cara. See tae Chestnut. R851 terms Mhestnut st. terms B. WISE. 26464 ‘Shenandoah. “California Bungalows — Highway and Itaska St. owner eoex there this afternoon: Victor 1600 Kings’ ola ee See CAR TO DEVONSHIRE corner Texas) sacri- | Waer, 722 | Sidney le 7 hardwood floors, ; ' ‘He church, “our | |M. HAMMEL R. E 8.—5 large; —__ furnace; | Owner, phorie (96) | bath. “be- WM. trees and | lecated «et | Wiesehd@ a: > Way, tiack frem Compton" G beaut'ful rooms, tile | Key at (of % roome and reception ball on | bathroom, at reens, eli cash | tv wa nePac ed bow yO KA” en COTTAGE AND &TORE BUILDING | Cottage has bath, electric fixtures, sink, newly Cerorat an painted; neighborhood and. locaiion, MOK: open | #0 Evigabeth av.: take ‘Tower. Bungalow 3828 De ‘Tonty” St. Se rooms, hardWeod floors: ‘tile bath; het-water heat: eutees: cea gutters afd screens; see owner ‘with TECKEL«MARTIN Ro.B. & MTG. CO. ree ee y DT JIR., Real Petate Officer. auines 3. s er of ae marbie | brick gerage for two ma | / AV. AN RING'S HIGHWAY, 2 BLOCKS SOUTH.) Five rooms, reception ha! mante!s, a bath, granitoid lot 24x12? terms reasonable. ground dail v. 5 to 6. YRCKEL “MARTIN J. B FRYUT JR.. 2919 5. 1. hardwood floors, cellar; Agent on R. EB. + MTG. CO. Rea! Estate Officer. Broadw ay. a 4-Room Frame ( ottage, $1200 Has bath, cement eellar, short « %0-foot lot: 2 blocks from Cherokee car: near Catho- Sth grade public school: pay $200 balance easy monthly payments: clear For card: Box H-383. Post- -Dispatch. eash, , title. ‘Cottage: Owner Leaving City Ril Washington av.; a i-story brick cot age; 5 rooms, bath, reception hall, electric iene and electric fixtures; hot. water heat. copper scracns, shades, en house; #tree; and alley made: price $32 Cco., "e523 = Groudway. {4} BUNGALOW AT YOUR PRICE Minnesota as.: G-rnem brick. téic hardwood floors, hot-water heat: ow ner haa Ieft city and has tnstracted. us to set at beat offer: property worth $5259. tiet busy! ARBOTT R. CoO.. SQR Chestnut st. ‘ . . - . “rer IX YOU WAN’ % = + ‘ . A REAL BUNGALOW SZk. THIs ONE. A beautiful, mew. S-room San Dieco bunga- low built of brick, rock, fron and ‘tile: bun- gaiows i'ke this are selling everywhere for $4550: you can buy this one for 858. 0; sontracts for buliding material were before the advancement. .and oo ir fa een this irmamense saving to vou chun schools and cars within two 0! an ty: 10 feet weet of Ki: i. take Cherokee car to hing’s highway and walk two blocks north FASTON-TAYLOR TRUST cCo.,, Ta} y jor ave. ee Modern Brick Cotiage one-story brick cottage Si Winrebago st... one floor, furnace granitoid laundry, shades, ete.: nice lot: will theme ons 3 5O feet. sonable. Rox ates Post- -Dispatch. 4967 F ome 3615 N, Gaaderty. LOOK—REAL BUNGALOW P. HII, ie 7 + 7 BARGAIN BUNG ‘ALOW 7418 Ethel av.; take Market car to Lelle- | view av., cor. thet: 7 rooms, toilet. bath, electric light, hard wood pre 1 hot wa-/ H. ter heat, stuccoed garage, 150 feet front; rent or trade; apply on premises W.P. HILI. 4498 Penrose: take Lee av. car to end of or motor down Lee ay. streets are now » rooms ' jine ;} half block orth: | praded prepare tery to being made: and hall st floor. 2 bath second floor: tile roof: butler’s pantry 6315 Cates Av. Bis bargain. 7 rooms. mot water heat, oak | loors just polished, coppe ttering. green | ote. a A eg fe hall, three arge bedrooms, f ngth mirror n hall pee pantry on” tivat naan lot. 40x150: | | fruit cellars; new furnace to be put in and house never occupied: built to sell for $8000, | Present one removed: price uity in- > for quick sale: salesman at | (Judes making of Taylor ay. and Penrose | house today an nd tomo }st.; will make resonate terms. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., RUBS & SON, 101 Chestnet st. FOURTH and PINE. REA ABL, | ; ANOTHER REAL BUNGALOW. 4490 PENROS Same above: price tae ' of street now being made. COTTAGE noone 5320 North Market. COTTAGE—For sa! 4-room brick, 2508 KUHS & ‘SON, 1091, Chestnut st. owner, 413 N. ath bt “write Win, Jonhperer, CORNER CORA LEXINGTON. a 3000 Cora, one-story tlle-roof bri¢k: i); reception hall, bath and furnace: Admission by card only. lot back of fence goes with this. H- KUHS & SON, 1001 ‘Chestnut st. LAST. BUT NOT LEAST, 4469-71 LEE AV. above: flat roof; KUHS _UHS & SON, ‘WORKINGMEN, OWN YOUR Margaretta av $200; 5S-room, 2- bath, gas. water: lot 400x120; near Fairground Park. -_ a ee ee HOUSE—For sale. seat $500; a bargain; easy Prescott av. and lot, 50x114. for terms. Cal! at SSOd rons, $3400, RSS tere Ma BT Vacant rooms, tile bath, electricity, furnace: $3350. Box 5, Post-Dispatch. CUTTAGE—For sa! 5 aldine: bargain: “$1959. Easton. COTTAGE water heat “63xx Ger- | ge 09 4230A | Same as will cormpiete. 1001 Chestnut st. ATTENTION, HOME, 3 ms, hot-_ halt ‘heck “trom Vair- grounds: $400, . Box H-6, Post-Dispatch, COT TAGE—For sale, 4619 Natural Bridge, > rooms and bath. masiee tric, furnace; im- For sale. big lot: 4214W story frame: SOU istreet made; For ‘sale, oss td Pullman car | . 4722 Beacon ay.; 6-room, in« 2-story brick. slate roof, concrete basement: and alley made: near shop; $12 4559 Cadet ayv., ‘furnace, bath gaa, - jot “234x134. 35 1-3m130: street Box block east King’s highway, ter: price $350u, _terms. ; COTTAGE—For sale: 5 “rooms; 4200 west: $500; white br colored. Post- ‘Dispatch. COTTAGE For sale; tion hall, tile bath, RS RRS OA CS OGRE Ee a Fe Re HoOUSK—Will sacrifice 6-room frame for two families: also furniture, $2350: leaving city; easy terms, I1928A_N. Taylor, _ COTT GE—F or sale, ~ 4842 Greer ayv.: bric 5 rooms, tile bath: modern; med by owner. et ea AOR yard, ee.; lot COTTAGE—For sale; 2514 N. Sarah;.5-room | Sewers made. Price brick; lot S74gx1l20; big barn; streets and | alley made: will sell cheap to close an es brick: recep- ecreens. 4:4! 5-roem furnace, room Baltimore brick . 1406 Shawmut pl.: 5- street and cottage; bath, furnace; 35%124. Price ». D- room | bath, (Webster Groves): basement, furnace, fine garden, fruits, 141x225: street, $5250. 221 Calvert ay. 2-story cottage: ‘electric fixtures; new occu- walks. ee bargains. Can sell ; : ) ($250 cash, balance like rent. See us. COTT AG i—For sale, 3 goom “brick: tet ! JOHN S&S BLAKE & BRO... 25x132: price $1600; $200 cash, balance like; sit 815 Chesnut st. street, alley, walk made. See owner 39xx LINCOLN AV.. $3000. Cote Brilliante. One-story cottage; brick: 4 rooms, _hall, i bath, furnace: all improvements made; terms. KU ‘UHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. et mene ee en ee — ete a We have ‘atone 4211 C€ bath, tot chickens: rice $1900: ; : §-room: gas, for garden and de siréd:; sA22 Co ook ~ a rere S2xx Big Bend rd.. | steam heat; | fine payments if owner 66x126: monthiv AO) (jreer av.: Cottage, North; $2500 871 Canaan Av. with bath: north brick street; lot | sale, modern 5-room brick bungalow : terms ia ae FET ( AB ROTT, _ 15 X. Seventh st. Five-room brick cottage. speculators, wed this. | end of Broadway car line: cottage: hot water heat: bei needs slight repairs: " CHAS, | Ra Ww ‘EBER, _§8il Box H-9. Post- Dispatch. FLATS, APARTMENTS. FOR SALE ae 36 Spalding; nice 4- | POX BBL OP ALP el eal De alee atl a ae cottage: lot. front: price very MISCELLANEOUS IN Ti. -_——— ee room brick Fairgrounds: Chestnut «st. For £ ale, ae room very reasonable pptist make offer, Hali Realty Cg... 4053 Easton. (ed) HOUSE ~For sale, smal! large lot: $0600. EQUITY ee jae cake, » $1100 oaeits in mod- Northwest St. Lou ern 3-room flet; sell chea STR ODTMAN & STRODTMAN, 3607 N. Broadway. | of sigkness, Box ‘D- 400, “Post- -Diepatch. CENTRAL For sale: 5-room brick: com. ON ll al gy yale ai ala mi ea, furnace. garage: low titted | FLAT—For sale; 1865-67 Cass; double fiat. or Delmar 4234R. ic) _ Call Colfax 1531W _ te) A RENTS $720—PRICE $4000 rooms: / aersat bargain; modern improve- 5S. E. Cor. Glasgow and Stoddard: four 4- | ments; | consider good car in trade. jroom flats, with modern baths and one 1372 Railway Exchange, 6255 Co- | dwelling: rents ve low; 55x 130. fd) | JOHN DOC SKERY & SON, 1025 frame: 4118 Gano avy. a 5Ox125: street and | SOUTH STRODTMAN, _N. Broa: iway. BUNGALOW-~ bination fixtures,. price: 5361 Theodosia. LEISNER REALTY & BLDG CO., 1346 Pierce Bldg.ic7) | 6338 Union bl.; 4 gale: lum Chestnut. COTTAGE—For gale: ee 4 rooms and = hg lot alley made: pric $15 STRODTM AN & Ri aR ahs Sage af OF 46 Oa Ww ae COTTAGE—North, for sale: brick, 5 rooms. ~- ay COST PRANTL ERIE UREN FY reception hall. tile bath. marble sink, elec-; *LAT—For sale; modern 4-room, 5130A tric fixtures, furnaces, granitoid basement, | _ (aroline st. ades, screens: lot 30x182 fee: Box F-40608. -Dispatch. r __ fa) 4-room: §a74 ‘heodo- SR i floors. ALLEN, 2634—Single flat, 5 and 3 rooms and bath. 3-3 room, $3800: | Pennsy ivania. nities or sh FLAT— For sale, tent $372. 4 _Inquire 3. 8527 FLAT—For sale. nice 3-room double; $32 South Side. Grand 171 lecora ai "36 \ a eg may pa lot e | FLAT- For sale or “enchaange, d. | oO and 6 rooms, JIS Humphrey. FKLAT—Por sale; cheap; 5 and sale: 2314 Bast “Xeitheten| th; very modern; rooms. bath, side hall, ’ porches, ce- | laundries; ; all rented. finished lau&®dry, coal and wood| FLAT—For sale; 3878 Wyoming; ~ concrett walks: lot 30x steam-heated 5 and § room fiat: $6400. 47; a cozy home. “ALTY AND INVESTMENT oat eee eee. MES ek be Shs OAD diz Franklin: ax. Bell phone, Be- For sale, 4-room modern sing mont 428. ; se tri > ae screens, etc. good locat isl heb conte A | 4530 Pé nnss ‘Ivania, ? lot 3744x120: big barn. streets FLAT—For Too i#; R000 and alley made; will seil cheap to close an Rutger si os eee coast samokehouse, hog house, machine house. 2 AS) 2g RSS ro tenant houses. with barns, orchards, silo, FL Ai tor gale: singie fenced with woven wire: also sell persona! sei for settle esiat property, stock. etc.; bargain at $25 per acre: | See Vost-Dispatch easy terms. «. M. Clark, 49 Sylvester av. PLAT For “mie: g242 Nei Webster Groves, Mo. ana ain: » Sears old: ences sf beset. price $5400 MODERN COTTAGES ——_so=t#808 Four and five. rooms. tile bath, furnace garac OO N. Broadw EDW. L.. KU HS, S321 N. Br a Modern -5-Room Bungalows Price $3750 Keach 4 ey eee 5825-27 Garfield av.; brick and slate roof. 4 and roomy 41 houses, containing .- rooms and ies i “ FH. Ss Se 88s hall, bath, furnecc, electri Nghts, tc... wAl-—bar -b tert any ‘oad was a wn cal ee your .own iouble erfon. SAN fet wiv e S714 inn OF * PLAT ) fiat Je “ai terms. “Tiamphrey: excelient condition; ‘ABBOTT, 15 N. Tth tes rt ie “streets ." ¢z M. H AM ALE lL, RE AL ESTATE, CO (ct } } an 2 story bungalows, both TELAT bor gale, t and © rooms, modern orth west Se. louis, of 4 and and up-to-date>about 4 vears old; : vere compelled to le for smal) farm on Gravold rd. give Vou los z ano S421A HOUsSt For sale: 2000 S. 3d at.; 6 families front A “families rear: rent $720 a year: 1091 | m b price reduced to KOTSRE PAN. NUTHEN, 722 Chestnut _ Bt FLAT hor sale: South Side: family: hot and coid water; gain. $1100 will handle. Victor 97s, or Smt. Prest.. we % Rooms- #1500 like ret . block frem Pulltr plant: all nents, large eo French or hg granitoid hareement, elec- + Union car to Bireher, walk 4 to Davison. Cail Mr. Young. A ‘Kune pee won: cash. balance feeder as ah ar Ln pros furnace: bar- Sidney “doudte B-rooms and bath, always rented: large lot; Liberty Bond. —For sale. rent $f: $6000, | PLAT modern: 4b McRee; ~ fooms and no agents; 4254 San il SEE ERE iE eR S10 Chestnut. COTTAGE. _¥or BaP; brick, bath: granitoid basement; ' blocks west of Fairground. cisco. or Aw CORNWELL R. i “4 st RF. Wit ae an ACCOUN Or ts SLATTE RY aT. Fine stone front brick cottage. Six rooms. bath, gae Small amount of cash, balance deed of trust. me quick for this bargain AACH R. CO... 1003 Chestrut at. ' FL AT- For sale: 41: Wid) haw ay.: two fami- lies: 5 beautiful rooms on eac h floor; baths. furnaces, electric fixtures, etc.: bargain; easy FLATS—For sale, 3935 w ‘roming: new double. 3 ms: strictly modern; also sing fiats., 4281 Harford, and 2705 Arkansas: all , 2 j and in fine location: U I ‘allon Pk. Bungalow Bargain ten Hoed ae Bast St. Louis Real Estate | If you want one of the best constructed | and Butiding Co, Kin nio¢h, St. Clair 1490X. | thovoughiy modern bungalows, don’t fail to’ PLAT— Wor sale; 2705 Arkansas av. oom 45056 Harris av. will sell on easy terms. Magnolia): two\families: 5 and 6 Hf AR RMANN, JR. R. F. CO. Ort Market. tile baths. furnaces, electric fixtures. P sag ry ; —————~ | oe g''x195, Price $5500. Make offe WALNUT PARK BARGAIN | ii. BERT G. BUANKR R-F.CO.. 111 Cheatnut. 1990 Alcott av.. lot 30 or GOxI25; fine 1%-!FLAT— For sale: fing; - 4 and 5 rooms, story frame, & rooms, bath: granitoid laun- finished attic ane pavp bathroom and dry ete.: if yeu. Want a fine little bome, | brick porch, at 2827 Victor st.; don't fail 10 look at this: @asy terms, berhood. eae JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO, 5-ROOM SE MI- BL NGALOW Tower Grove Heights Office, ist 8 Modern, ee eC A A ee A in beautifel Northlarad subdivision: FLAT- —For sale, oak floors, vapor beat. shades. curtain rods, electric fixtures. sleeping porch. manfel, heam pular size fiat, eeouler peice. $5500; every convenience, fur- ecelling, closet, ironing board. fruit cellar, bookease. - inact, bath inside stairway, clectric lights: cpa! it MORRIS Aen = antemn Chestnut. é rand. eR ee cmc and 3 rooms, at the china closet, trunk ticut right at Grand @ S720 or S726 Connec Din, ete. ot aoe ky ive | Bai neal fiata, ‘well built and in , > con terms Lo Suit, 4990 | F928 RHICKMANN RE. CO. 623 Chestnut. fiat; boo for $800 E-7®, a emma by ' ‘) ay. TERMS LIKK REN a vent. for e873. | Rex NT. ; 4000-74 Alsace av ee south of Nat-| - “COTTAGE k GIVEN "AWAY (nly a few Above has 5 iarte rooms, bath, furnace, 5717 SPALDING AY. and strictly” modern throughout. A Gandy 4-room ag brick street and ‘alley; chicken house; . ™, 1600 Chestnut st. MVARTIG-PEINSTEIN, atl Cheatmit st. ~ Allen Addition Doube Flats eS 2 rooms and tile th rways. electric ures, inside stairway i with wa water and ce keeping @ hows was a fine and . Joy _for- | ment , Hoge: - two car pong ge as high ne hoo on terms lke a ee i LEO kK. Ree them and ioe i Ce BUSH- BURNS, 1106 Chestnut st. Vietor. $289, ; 6 2-familly Rex HAC KM AN R. EE. CO., S221 N, Tavior and 4000 Ashland: each has tile bath, furnace heat and every large bedrooms and | Part of ' hi easy terms. in Tower Grove Heights: | Tower Grove ve Heights Office. 3 Office. 3151 s. Grand, | MUST CLOSE THE ESTATE GREATEST WAN? | ; ; } 00 1, OO | ete.; 1,500 annum: 1.700 *. "200 | will be to your eas ; i |COR. TAYLOR AND PENROSE | to car loop, one. | being | i i Ae filan pafment ' furnish - ; } } lot | for $1500 half ther information arm card of admission. Manches- | A_E. Kk alley; tot; ; chick- = for | i 4629 /3 and 3 room flat, ,and alleys made; price $4250. , Bcreens, on account | (38923 Hartford street. '5 and 6 room steam-heated flat with | ic ondition. MEDICM IN Brovortion to _dovulation than anv other _ BUNGALOWS AND C COTTAGES | FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE’ FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE} /| ae NN at Neal ana, Penner se aa oe etre hae 2 os, enamel hae RP a ee ot 8 = es G ‘Uasmien chttes Seete eB Modern 2. Family Flat 4457-59 Forest Park Boulevard RENT $1200 A YEAR Flats and Homes SOUTH END | 1324-40-42 WINNEBAGO S&T. ; room flats, bath, brick perah: ma NEBRASKA AV. bath, electric, etc.;: . Double 3 b fiat, th, electric, | will trade for vacant; rents $316 price $S000. 304 EAST DAVIS ST. ‘a home; pg se condition: 4 —_! t: —, lot. 30x . for vegetabic | cash, bai- ; mer on earth west voor eat FOR SALE bath: all tme- in ge P.. =, 500,000 READERS! _ a cn I nents Aine PRICE $8500 of two fixtures. ete: , $11, 600: in Ry A FF Eos a on M per! FRANCISCUS & KUNZ. 804 Chestnut at. NORTH PANERA OP FLAT—-For sale, 5 and modern, screens, wm, By rooms: bath 4242 Holly. _ Take a look buiiders’ prices on the above: If interested, call and see me, ri AS. S&S. VERI, Builder. 3100 S. Grand av.. corner Arsenal. $275 Cash Buys a Flat Balance $0 per month: one on rents for ro gad “ other 7.0: 3 and Deautifut | rooms: your rent : pay for flat. 3631-35 | | Russell av., about 185 feet west of Grand | ; convenient to all cars. Apply on prem- | ises or to LEAHY, 721 Chestnut st. DAVID P. _Phone Main 717M, Colfax 1170. feild, 1546-1556 8. THERESA Three double 3-room and bath flate: and screens and combination fixtures: dry and cemented cellars; stone A Te iaround; rents $2676 per annum: these a of ti best built houses in city: can _ bought at sacrifice, as ow has othe ' ness; Py! — ad will show yo | 1546 8 S. Theresa. Owner. | PLATFor sale, in Tower Grove Heights extra well built: steam heat, électric lights’ ‘tile bath, brick porch, copper gutters, spouts ,and screens; Ist fioor 5 rooms, ee floor — 6 rooms. See 3858 and 3860 Humphrey st. Pe one of the best flats built in uth | JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. — Chestnut, Tower Grove ve Heights Office. ee Grand. SINGLE FLAT SACRIFICE CUT TO $4200 4132-32A R oll av.: 2-story slate roof; +4 rooms ist floor, 7 m floors: separate Gucedeee, ete. lot 288x124 ret: month; price ‘cut for quick sale; only $1! 0) ca sh FRANCISCUS & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. ene. en eee ete nee —s even anee ELEC JANT DOUBLE FLAT. Exceptionally well built, modern double flat on Shaw av.; 4 and 5 large rooms, tile | baths. electric fixtures, hardwood floors, fur. | naces, separate garages; lot OOx170: renting | per year; price $13,000 For fur-. ree | ng my * we | ORTE_RUST R. _CO.. 316 Chestnut st. A DANDY INVESTMENT | 1718-20 Preston pl.: 2 brick flats. one wie floor and one 4 on the second floor: bathe, ‘es: lot ee all improvements made: | paying 14 per cen WEST oT “LOU De TRUST CoO.., aston and Sarah. 4181 PAPT AV. Three extra large roome and attic. large lot. chicken house, grape arbor. fruit trees, a real bargain: don't delay: price S4 600, HARTIG-FPERINSTEIN, Ril Chestnut st. CHOICE SOUTH §$ joeoting HOMS 3122 Potomac: $4400; term ‘balance monthly. iiwatee dwelling, bath, furnace, fixtures, sabi | ‘mantels; lot ogy ae made: owner | there. Call and JOHN S. BLAKE & S*aRO. 815 Chestnut st. | 6709 ARSEN Al, ST. | SINGLE FLA and 4 rooms. baths, tow Sa gas fixtures. | eee: laundries, ped for furnaces. screens; rent Price and terms | 'with card to admit of DYAS REALTY ©O.. 107 N. Sth si. | Two Bargains Single Flats Tower Grove Heighis A well-built | tile baths, brick and tile porch, fix- | tures and screens. All in first-class | Price $7000 | An exception- | 6 room fiat, ' Lot 335x130. | 3511 Wyoming ‘street. lally well-built 5 and | with tile baths, brick and tile porch; PBPBAOL LA el PO | water heating plants. | Lot D: | ts WEST single flat of 6 rooms and | — condition; eee | Clement. _ St. “modern ith. at. Ac) 'FLAT—Fo annum: 'FLAT—For ‘sale: 30°. Fee cia {c) | 11-room | 4 Please don’t answer modern | _Tth. | expenses $1860; owner left city: modern 5° | fixtures, screens and separate a 33x127 Price $725 ‘Hemmelmann-Spackler R. E. Co. 622 CHESTNUT ST. is aaa, 4 sale. modern 5 and 6 room: bake End. all Cabany 3080. ere sale. or exchange, bo 4 (WOO west: price 4400. W. Becker, | Genevieve Co.._ Mo. FLATS—For sale. at @ sacrifice, “4 flats of 4 roome, bath, furnace. etc.; 1420- Union .: for particulars, 209 Title Guaranty Bldg. For sale, double 4 and 5 room: rent’ $68 per month: 85500 for quick sale. Box D-Se5. Post- Dispatch, ae ae ic?) sale, sini Fle 4 and 5 “rooms: modern. iat: sacrifice $2900: terms. a 181. Post- Dispatch. son ee PLAT for sale, 4-5. ‘Tooms, ap0@) block Cote Brilliante; price $41 INV. oe ee me ce enn enc on modern brick rents $465 per cO,, 6224 A ... av.fe) Gesdfellow av.: S&S and 6; rooms, rece tion hall, tile bath and porches; | well arrange lot 40x20. plenty room for! gardening; orice $7500 S108 Kaston. Dsington; TOMROY modern; will sell very oes. )i answer, Phone Bomont t 1630. (cs 4 APARTMENTS——For sale. 4333 Berlin: 6 6 families. 6 rooma. sun pariors: rent > says sell, | et offer ' CAULFIELD & LEWIS, _F22 Chestnut. | NEW BUNGALOW FLAT, 59G8 CATES AV, | ‘rent $1140 per Five and six rooma, sleeping ge mek: | water heat, hardwood Cc, year; to ty oot | | paved sg As. accept other clear proverty / in part will sell ' modern 2- : ic ondition : igh 400x107; | owner Cabany ran- | | verms. ‘ - abou one ALBERT G. BLANKE R.E.CO., rit Chestnut. | i$ PRANCISCU s & Ke ‘NZ, $04 Chestnut st, le ' ' a good neigh. | ; ' : 2 _ qo | oat- Dispatch. | fu A. G. RLANEE ip. _E. Co.. Til Chestnut oP FOR SALE, ! TWO-FAMILY FLAT. 4941 Parkview pl.; 7 and § room | half biock from Forest Park; AB ans BA, "*3 Olive, Laclede and Taylor car lines; have | large sun posers, front porches, two baths | for each fia hardwood floors. hot-water heat; sapaveas furnaces for each fiat; B. best arranged flats in the city: four tong ye well bullt and 4 in « iandid price $14,500. See the Colcord, AS Parkview p! OWN ER WANTS IMMEDIATE SALE Price Cut to $6500 5921-31A Maple av.: single 5 and 6 room flat. separate furnaces, modern bathrooma. see aree and gare jot 35x147.6. See us thie a Rent, $1008. Price, $7900 FOUR-FAMILY FLAT. In the heart of the. Cabanne district: fnr- naces. etc.: in good condition: 5 and 5 rooms; éasy terma: full particulars of OY AS REALTY CO, 107 N. 9th st. 41 PER CENT PLAT BARGAIN. wh constructed 6 and flat West End, 42%") Delmar bi: $1000 ‘cas cash will WATTS REALTY "CO... an “Chestnut oe handle; speculators MI 'ST CLOSE THIS OUT bie: e. lot. mid: siways rented: & shee ee price; look it ever and nee us atone LOUIS TRUST CO.. Easton a Fountain Park Flat | 4925 Fountain av.: modern. well-built, 6 | Wee TRat Ma CRCR ET Reo. - Fine West End Flat se aie, foe band room ety thie fine og © ea owner and | ROSEN RA UM-H. HAUSCH Lae E. Sei FLAT ape Page bi.: lot 835x100; 450-52 nae aoe vas ae ee bee | foUSE—For sale, ke | HOUSE—Por sale, + | RESIDENCE—Por sale, $2800 Box | fo ' reasonadie. _ | RESIDENCE- | showers. sermane, 600: | / ome all Phone pi nt hd sale, i, Howard: for two milies. $2700). 1404 Angelica, wa For sale, 3 Wel _ fine garden: - tn. oi rae 6-farmily, by cy: ; bargain; exinglen: 3 ee a WE silo Box G-2k2 Pest, ss ; are. —— La he at 1 bloc leer aale. single. - from Fai tion: price, FLATS — For. ee. St. Lowis av. (hot water; lot ‘asx1 40 MIT. T-—For sale; s ane 4 roo Garfield: 36x140: Lye soe, 2 oo buherton eae bath, ee are SSG ow rent tel Forest ¥FLAT—For sale; 5201 8 « av.: + two-fam- ilies; 5 large. Gcanttul cose on each floor: —— “Taguire | | a baths, furnaces, electric fixtures; etc.; lot t. must sell, 711 Chestrut. nonresiden ALBERT G. BLANKE R,E.CO., nections: 48 per year; wilt anteme Gthew anon re hoy 5 ST ae as R.B.CO.. HIGH-GRADE F FLAT for a flat somethi have om splendid te Louls particulars see nett you are looking the ordin mary I LLER., "ang. Se O’FALLON PARK BIG BARGAIN ' rooms, tile bath, furnaces. combinatiors ’ ree Bue see Poat- 5-6 fixtures, etc.: situated block from O'Fallon Park: sacrifice for quick sale. IDispat lot Box 711 semen ar ents $008 $000, ber se ae Lat oie an shade alle ‘ Would ay $12.000 Pag oe today. rmade. modern Vv. STRODTMAN é ET ROT MAX. Broad wav . ~ od ni, es en aad r Broadw _Broadway: “FLAT > SOUTH IDE 1 BAR GA 3810 HARTFORD. Price $3400 One double fiat. North Market st.: . owner nonres vlars, address ‘NORTH STAR REALTY ©O., Rent $38.00 Per Month liam four families, 8657. this splerdid investment | ~ | property’; resident, must sell, small payment down, balance to suit, for partic- | 1400 S. 24 at. To close the estate of the late phe thie beers al SO3TA | d9xx Pao * made: quick sale wan ST. FERDINAND AV. gttees and alley improve. | rite for full _particul lars Box E-100, Post- ‘Dispatch. _ | Pric ed $1050. RES! DENCES FOR SALE for cash. PPO PAM AAP teeta leas : MISCELLANEOUS ee sale, $1509. 9-room brick resi-| $500. an conveniences: am draft- -d. Delmar 2 217T9R -~~~-~~~- | Blackstone tind Minerva (1 Ten-room lot > Bary (ey | rents gon — isa bargain at $ RESIDENCE —For mia. 7 8 jeled: ion better than new ood. Hox H-7, | RESIDENCE—For sale, ington Heights: also a rat Louisa, at a sacrifice to close an se} ao Me Box G-2%5, rooms: modern pty ; sens si Pow-k ispatch. Atm estate Post-Dispatch. suet Clear; MERCANTILE TRUST OA! Z "Sth & Locust &t. Entrance in Roth “i St. ~ Bast Vestibule, Wash ' 5 CENTRAL RESIDENCE— For sale, room; substantially built; - manufacturing eee or roo | business district. owner, phone Dr Delmar — aé- ethene coming. b 1 1015 Rutger Street Bargai ms i, houses within "walking dk ance “ a 4 indi Sey "on on 7 | i | i , dence 44 | Reaevde Park ‘Resic Lafayette Oty, cebenhe the ene i i a HOUSE—For sale; roo flats; sioathi. bath, back ya good ae investment nee income $276; r 2608 Dayton. me... rent Cail Sundays or SG On , as two perk: aw h admission pecans. or r 8-Room Brick, $2100 2639 Lawton: bath CORNET & CEInIG. Main 4560, Central 53. FE. nae & BRO. are ia Oe or ve 5 big bargain. T 1d Chestnut st. SOUTH ” | RESIDENG E-—For ale; too large for owner, | tere, Bi. NX R. b. Coy : Sam: fower Greve Weigl », S131 _ 4570 cite ae of this kind offered for sate. Ses $-room Sidner. brick. 2024 CLIF FON TEIG ‘a comparatively new. ern; sacrifice Box H- modern, 7-foom 2922 V' Victor st. “South Side; rick; (e) mod- 178. P.-D. MQUITY—Sacrifice $1000 equi leaving. Box G-370, Post ty for ; t-Dispate HOUSE-—Fwr sale: “Ris Louisiane ay. ern 2-story brick: will sacrift : mod - i HOUSE—-For sale, well built; ing city. 4620 Tyrolean. / C ASTLEMAN, Grand Po Te7 4863-—8- 8-room lot: restricted district; parties leav- Two stor ker attic 7 . p---?- bath. todiel. reception sie sacrifice. did condition: DWELLING— For sale. ts modern cenvematen. MISSISSt modern home: | hot. A ge oe a tae ae aS "3806 “Hart- (62 -| HOUSE—For sale. 6 rooms, bath, fintahed aoe McDonald ba floors, ~hot-water heat. screens, sorte t front: ‘tector 2805X. HOU oe sale electric light. 2-story barn: must seti, attractive. in Tower Grove Heights RESIDENCE — Mor sale or erchange: nm 45-foot lot: corner Henrtetta conveniences: 5 rand 1781 M. For sale, “3921 Homoh Hh. bath, hardwood garage: special 4979 Loughborough hardwood | attic, rs a aa *11 4465 St. Lauig AY rd : oe tay Pat, erowette tt AD imeem rear 156 t a 4 mea: hot- ee a. or {Bh EB... for fiat. Poat- Dispatch, _— agi. sale: Modern; on Hum- | wae “eo trade a et water peat: Box H-«156, | HOUSE-—For sale; Botanical ware eee a con on. KOTSREA N- ALATHEN, RESIDENCE—Por sale. 3419 room brick: fu e heat: oy ; will sell sacrifice ; Telephone Grand 2526W, ay.: 9 hardwood floor, 722 Chestnut at. 9 Park ay.. eonven fences. Ideal two blocks ear; lot 360x200. Reber pi. must sell; make offer, HOU: Mc ae eed ith bath. water; lot hg a Rn tg sacs | oe J. iLt.. -~For sale frame near end of flowers. chickens dguwisind av.: Monin nepect ‘Agent, R12 Chestne t at. sENCE—Por sale, my beautiful T-reem RESIDE Tower Grove car line: inne ‘heatnot ; owner. | ward: fruits. | rare bargain: terma: deal with | R-420._ Post-Dispatch. RESIDENCE —For wale. T-room brick: ee tile 1914: ali modern im electric fixtures. hot decorated; carace. Rivers I Ww. wae i RES! oe For corner “sale, 2700 house near McKinley nigh =. fixtures, H fn __ arene Heights, 8 fine wa, furnace, to: a weil-Dulit fox aati his R. e offien iis bath, } et a bar. if Jontous ot 3 Chestnut. St &. Grand.

Page 46

EA ERS IN t. M ‘Want’ ,Ads in N A ’ APRII a Soo, 060 OR D ! GREATEST, WANT MEDICOM anv THE Wort. pal ibaa’ oh ih SU NDAY IORNIN .G, } RI 21, 1918 ‘ = XENCES FOR SALE | RESIDENCES FOR SALE _|__— RESIDENCES FOR SALE _—, IMPROVED PROPER : ase age : sor ee | en : SOUT : co WEST | BRINKOP’s ww TITLE GU ARAN TEE. ‘TRUST co. e 2-story s rere rooms above; never CAPITAL ONE MILLION Sore rts | Berlin Avenue Home Bargain ~ HOMIES — - The o wre thos Dorie Py Usb sale and y yocent. | ened 1m. i porch, lovely. fixtures: HOMES AND FLATS SAORI ne gk OAR BED . Issues Certificates and Guaranties of mile wor as Reckiw Agent. wilt sang Rosen porch, lovely fixtures: lot 30x1 ee ee ae orice max | STORE —OO01 M. 2h ie: dew lake Berth all e; 25; admission lectri IF OR SALE MUGEN only: . no trade: baths: piped for furnace; ‘SEE Us” es Market; good location | for any business; | $ | BUGENE J. ALTHEIMER, 817 Chestnut st. clear. T ST ET 3 1327 WYOMING.—wWell-built 4 and 5 room 82 PORTLAND PLACE—Lot _ 100x ~ 4200 Block Cook Av. fiat: “baths, electric, etes: @ bargain | torky rent $00 meth eee: Ag eee NEW LOCATION, 716 LOCUS RE 190; 14 4 baths, garage. ve one of the best-kept 7-room homes at $4700, ner pl.: ne agents. BELL-—OLIVE 6640 We ha 5061 fife Raine BL.—Lot 100x200; 16 jin this block for sale on easy terms to re- | o95, KEOKUK ‘ers and 3 larke reems: = A Fok Oona WOGOOOTIHTVHHLOMHGHVGHOOOTD®OOSOPOHOGGVOOHOHSIVOOOOOS BOO rooms, 3 baths, garage. r ie perty LTE R. E. CO. baths, electric, marbie sinks, china 44XX LINDELL BL.—Lot 60x213; "12 | OSENBAUM-HAUSCH ee EN Brosdway. closets, etc.: $4650, “SEE US. rooms, 3 baths, garage : ee ree ee . RESIDENCE—For Fale; 10 rooms; 4200 block, | => ; . NORTH 3807 S. GRAND AY.—‘5 and 6 room fiat, Cook av.; sell reasonable and terms to suit. * 7 . 44XX WESTMINSTER PL.—Lot 50x ene me ee bat “ie pin ge ater heat, electric, etc. ’ Box SOL, Wellston postoffice. ; (c ) FARMS FOR SALE 145; 12 rooms, 3 baths. RESIDENCE—For exchange, for 38x vo, OnLy $8500. bE Ee sale; city buildin lot: at monthly f : . payments to coered pea people. Apply . EB. E A ' COLORADO c* Fe eer ee ee eee 37 ate gh poe PL.—Lot 6060x190; 12; small cottage: ‘ire 4310A Penrose st. | so50 DTAH Fie geeceptjone ly hy et ag © Heimer, 1527 Arlinst . rooms, aths. HOUSE—¥or sale; 7 rooms and bath. 4220 amily fla an rooms; ba ot- : é i Val Colo.; stock Lee ing city, Call today. water heat, electric; 35x180: a bargain. | HOUSE—For sale; 4227 W. Cook av.;six-| 1622 ACRES, Kiowa Valley, Co 120 we WATERMAN AV.—Lot 63x175; av. e's: tac a y: age th room brick: lot 25x145: oon hong laaean- ranch; 240 acres bottom aitalfa land; 120 rooms, 2 baths, garage. HOUSE—For sale; 5 rooms; lot 2oxI80; all) se7q wYOMING ST.—Modern 5 and 6 room| tion: $2750 acres in fine alfalfa, balance native e tar al 6327 WESTMINSTER BL. — Lot 55x | —!mprovemente_and terms. 305) Arne Dace ven a laeteecua ecm KEANE & FRANKE. 1008 Chestnut st. | miles Seah pee pda Rm good m5 a ; nd; 180; 11 rooms, 2 baths, garage. HOU SE—For sale, 37458 Penrose. room . ; RieSIDENCE—Por sale; 4145 West Belle town: 45 miles Denver; good oes nanan: frame houst and bath: street and ws 3890-92 UTAH PL.—Double 3 and sun parlor pl.: two-story, stone- front residence; 10 [ . Is NOW LOCATED IN ITS NEW HOME AT ob ee sons WASHINGTON AV.—Lot 50x/{ made: $2200 c a D4 Ps pe aa En : ee - rooms, bath, furn : : av. 8 165; 11 rooms, 2 baths, garage. HOUSE-For sale: %-room modern. brick, $11 rage ee heat, ebay rent wlas hago eck cpa agg Morn Fey Ye REY 623 oa A kg OR. 2 a . ft ft Hi . LEO BLO Owner of Kiowa Valley’ lands. } S. IE. Corner of Eighth and Ches nu Stree ts " 6254 WASHINGTON AV.—Lot 53x 4 Hammett pl.: large garage: hot-water . heat: @ bargain. Call Monday, Cabany 868. | 4110.14 ARSENAL ST.—Modern 4-family flat: hae 825 Chestnut st. (cx) T catlaka Go lavas ak ee 160; 9 rooms, 2 baths, garage. .| BEAUTIFUL O'Fallon Park home, 7 rooms, % rooms and tile bath, furnace, electric, GOETIGE eee ale, 4317 t 25 | ee are gage ad, Agr ttien yh 45x130; | ‘etc.: bargain for quick sale. Box H-69, ete.: rent $984 year: opposite Tower | cash; 3-room brick: street rg Nag Post-Dispatch Wants. es ° ° | ] E Pp J rooms, # baths, garas Post-Dispatch Grove ‘Park high school "i block: $15 monthly: house va: | Simplify Your Real Estate Problems fond if vont 7h Roa” an’ ot HOUSE $800 - og tn os eaten) ‘ 5 Pn ee AA et ee Om Ae OB te me tm os Sahl matt iaceiaated scien aie ie tet tn Th ee on eeniee eee eet tee 2 n © — “ god 5 wh SD Bah py ae ee = . Be made 4 a ei 5 2 % A Sa. we . e ie Be Oo Se ROT eles Nae Bn Js as Th et oo Soe ae fue . ’ » . a. - naman 6 . + sey ors er a eee Resmee etgssne mig ie icin . brvlhvee re. eis ~ ? \dieanedicbeiesacibtaaei oases aie Can 5d ee ay os bia ecatiene ENS. f 5 ~ - ea) Se pis ede 8 AUM-HAUSHULTE | | HOUSES—For sale, Lucky, st.; a true bar- | 3930 S. COMPTON AV.—Well-built cottage; bath , A HOME IN gain; two houses, 8, 7 @ooms, brick and 5 rooms, bath, electric, ete.; St. An- block in West End: easy > ya ; h ill wone in good repair; gas, electric; lot 50x tho Parish; onl 3300. WM. M. HELLE, eet "Chestnut st.(e*) | about 20 young peach trees, in the village > for quick Fd ag $3900 if taken this week. sedis y $ | —— fot. Tower Hill, ll. F. P. Hish, mbelbyv ills. MISSOURI MISSOUR :R E. CO.., : 7 “2407 N. Broadway. Washin ay Sag Heights) in Inquire 3029 Lucky. (eT) | 4237 JUNIATA ST.—Modern brick home of ——_—— rooms, tile bath, hot-water heat, elec- a A see a Sr rereaet a Sy tles eS ees « eee ae. SEES a aT - FARM— For sale, 260 acres, improved; part | FARM—For sale. FARMS FARM LANDS FARM—For sale (,40 ares, 30 miles from| trade. Roy Charles. Glen Allen. Mo. in cultivation: ’ St. Louis, on automobile road; will make | £7 pyr wor sale 100 acres near Galifernia 40 ee good tim . : res 's a ‘ °K, . HOUSE—-For sale story, double brick, cor tric. etc.: a dandy home: $6700. “SEH hf Attractive paeee ome | $824 De Givervillle | ,,»; susie tor any usners, at 12h snd | og.» Satiiasicracarm farts absent | PAE ca SO leas Had av., V A Ss ‘ ] 7 | price $25 alf cash; write to s rieu- i aoe eo]. Seren | rooms, hardwood finish; | P° 310"s_ Louis or phone Central OSTOx, | 3451 MINNESOTA—5 rooms, bath, steam |S jell. aa ie a seman S06. mann, Waterloo, Ill. _ FARM-—For sale. — irrigated | thoderh:, baile for shore, Sigg we = Yea 4 nerd coal bin, RESIDENCE For sale: 4549 Cote Brilliante heat, electric, etc.; $3450. ‘SEE US.’ more insertions. toy wae: Te acres, 1s: ane Se on te barrain: will divide, ‘Box R- SE | ae ee aera ger mboUr s youre | furnace, wwectre,, fire class condition, "lates | we “witisubmit any ‘reesonable offers "Res FARMS FOR RENT Borncad: Z-room house; ‘goad chicken house; | FARM Hor wale: 6¥- acre st0ek #54, fai | once: ponmcanton a ! barr; will sell this fine home for price of | our jist in today’s Globe. Oe Aannn “Pe ce $1500; terms, $200 cash, $10 per month. farm; $5500. C. R. STOOPS, Sulliv GEO. EH. HED old. Liberal terms. Get card of ad- | cottage. $3500: terms: open. CHRISTIAN BRINKOP R. FE. CO.. FARM—Best 1100-acre St. Louis County pas- | y do you rent? A. H. Polk, Mt. Vernon, | Mo. 810 Chestnut: st mission. Price reasonable. LEAVING TOWN. SACRIFICE Central 34. 619 Chestnut st. Olive 99. ture for rert $l a Ti}. (4) | FARM—For sale; 5 acres, 20 miles St. Louis, FARM—For sal ; MERCANTILE TRUST O©O., Agt ‘ P : | CENTRAL R SALTY. CO., 8715 Olive. (c99) | FARM—For sale, 87% acres, 1% miles from; near river, for summer home, Club or poul- of Sere, sp ed by him sth & Locust——Rast Vestibule - 5101 North Market st.; 244-story — poet Henry Hiemenz Realty Ca. , or rent, tés-cacke farm. South. | .,-4Shley. Ill.; fine improvements, consisting | try; 6-room house. fruit, garden; might rent. aL p ¢ in excaivont oe renidence, 7 Feomé. reception oe: sot 614 CHESTNUT ST. 5 east Missouri; 40 a@res in cuitivation’ pe een Mn “ogg Ot elt Gee e ct bi Park; con- 5054 MAPLE AV. : , ESTABLISHED A8i3. 20 acres cut over, balatce timber; geet | FARM—For sale; 20 acres, on Clayton rd.; if } Olive and Taylor av. car 35x148 weer en ie we i+ ey sell 3663 BLAINE A and cross fenced: 3-room house: on ra | $2800, 0k pall, fenced, cross- Sonper: sacrifice. 5-room house, barn; some fruit, grapes, etc. ; Hi P ce_ $9500. Will be sacrificed to close an estate; if, you a IO Sl Extra good 9-room ont: deed all improve- | road; liberal arty with imple 9 Se rarhts Pat th hE OS can sell 10 acres of same at a bargain. See/| once. T. B. Eaves, “a iE Rent 9 Tietegiass home et las than Worth gaat’ sine HUNDRED DOLLARS | ments, large porch, garage, etc.; one-half| ments, etc. 4452 MePherson, first floor FARM —For sale; insure yourself good home THE TRUST CO,, Clayton, Mo. | FARMS—For sale; . Tat. l — A — ‘tell you how easy Sag cpt me rar vel Bey Ass Marnts AY, sary block from Grand and Park car lines: reduced | West. Forest 5227M. a (c) and prin 4 through Bd pen posiery HOUSE—For sale; Spalding av., acres, 560 acres and 640 a im 4 Little River. i ~The deed of trust at 5 ver cent/water heat: almost new: large lot; cost |) TK Stle jo SM 4 Y FARMS WANT : ey ates: "plenty buildings; timber;| , West of Marcus; 8-room brick; 300 4 Pe eoetioas an located | ease of the the aa of 90 al lp running es 1920. YAS. 107 N. N 4700 to build; owner will sacrifice Ideal, up-to-date 7-room home; hot-water siaiatidenitiaweetet came deerd etek siceaan public road; daily mail: healthful: wagons, cared aliey: hale valnn Sash wil wil ate on terms. [ ace i Improy tra FY show | DYA OT _N. inth st. MORRIS AACH R. CO., 1003 Chestnut St. |heat. hardwood floors, etc.; everything for FARM wa. ay farming implements; $1600. 201 Houser Bdg. = a * | physician and mie vane gs the fee: oe ‘i as at pone = . ; J td.—On shares: owner onl hispneran all. |G ‘ - FARM—For sale, 120 acres; stock, grain _ A ce land in the he & . i MANN, m 5617 Mine a A Vy N. GRAND AVENUE. gets mal fe amas complete; nice lot R. J. Schlensken, 6419 Rradle FARM—For sale, of 2% acres) mood they Swell watered: Gt anu ae a - ; SE bectnut st. If V ° T i 5 FLORA BT. FARM Wtd.—For cash, 20 or 40 pone must | coal shed. well. all in obitiwatiter: ne-half 8 oats; $35 acre; $25 — without for 1 H 6-ROOM BRICK HOUSE Sint eck ball-taen whadeen. ekeey tetee | as _6-ROOM RESIDENCE ss Saieticarate 4106 FI oo bs oat tim tanaeh tes va be good soil. R. J. Schlensker, 6419 Brad- fenced for chickens; = three-quarters a crops. Box R-117. Post-Dispatch ; m5 fay ee. a any ecrener ae see de ; ifn. ‘ . , - | provements of best quality; large garage and rom Moun ernon ; price only FARM-—For sale, Ozark poultry arm, — Lchayg Mone A no trade —— . ee AT 612 J Pm cin ae — on easy ae BB gat oop — ness district. north of Kossuth Ay at i, _ a 50-foot lot: beautiful location. FARM Wid.—Have income or residence; will | $200 cash, balance $12 per month, 6 per cent ‘res; 6-room house; close to station; Dispatch. ag AH r endid 6-room brick house; id electric 1} a ee 6710 OAKLAND BL. | trade for farm near city. interest. Address or call on Sam Casey, sale wanted. 5127 Cates. Forest = th. ° shade trees, grape ar- ROSENBAUM HAC SCHULTE R. ny. OD. fe tn Elegant 10-room, new, modern home, front- | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. Mount Vernon, III. 7349R ; price s3400, Tyler 866; Cen. 2407 N. Broadway.| LINDELL PLACE SACRIFICE | ing Forest Park; lot 60x135; bottom, $7000. | FARM Wtd.—Trade city lot, 25x140, all | FARM—For sale; 80 acres; 65 acres in cul-| COUNTRY HOME--For sale, an ideal e, PAUL JONES REALTY Co. - ) . : a fs 3677 DE TONTY ST. improvements made. for fa ‘ tivation; 20 mies from St. Louis, 1 mile C , ° : 0 "i AX 4 THIRTY sae aONWaGED DOLLARS | 3004 Ashland av., lot 30x140; fine 5 and 5 Pp t farm on Gas . ; ountry home; -100 acres; $8000; $4000 ; 7 ee. 11-412-412 Wainwright Bldg. rs tt sve Sewers AEs : ,. modern, new home, near Reservoir | conade River. Box D-138, Post-Dispatch. | from. Edwardsville. Ill.; on two _ car lines| cash will handle deal: long ‘time on bal- | make somebody a fine investment for tank a ap hea Buy 4523 Page Avenue. room single flat; tile bath; fine electric fix-/|park- 7 rooms, slate roof: hot-water heat, | - running to St. Louis, on newly built hard C. R. STOOPS, Sulli M ardeni farm 4622 VERNON AV. Modern residence, 9 rooms, reception | tures; separate steam heat; brick porch with/rine fixtures and finish: ideal canine wend FA M Wtd.—-20 to 160 acres; will put in/ roads: improvements, 4-room house and good | =~ aves, =o agian orig os tong “ ne BD ve: stound is B.. cS Seonie, I y property and assume. Box R-1S0,/ barn: further information address Mrs. Dolly FARM—For aale, i "$200 anim ved; oe Saeaial ae ca n this a noes ao* Br Pe... perms 2 ac es HOLT ‘vebanon | Per acre, Inquire N. J. Hanpeter, lith. negroes : re hall, batt furnace, combination fixtures; | stone steps; a well-buijt house: owner ask- | ocation. Admit by card. | Post- ‘Dispatch. Pp - Cohn, 5316 Berlin av., St. Louis, Mo, (c —- at once. oO 2:~-detached - 6 rooms an J dwelling; 0 ‘ ing $6250; best offer buy BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW. : large living | ro Wtd.—5 to 10 acres, 3 or 4 room | Fi; ESDAY,. April 23, will be our next party alm sts. arage. : ‘in ishe io pl , Co. of America, 4450 Olive st., St. Lemis. (c) | P 1 2 baths, hot water heat and all conveniences; IMPROVED D PROPERTY PY FOR | SALE 3170 PORTIS AV. FARM Wtd.—Small, near Sulphur Springs, = FARMS—For sale; we have several improved porch; situated on West- | ~~~~~~— Pretty, modern home; 7 rooms, slate roof, in exchange for 4-room brick cottage in CHICKEN FARM—For sale, Keenes, Ill.: 5 = anions res farms; also cutover tracks : nitic: all the latest improvements; lot 3 Louis, with reception hall, bath, gas and acres: residence, chicken house, barn and | fro 20 40 acres; write for particulars. | fenced with woven wire; aise a other buildings: fine spot for the purpose; Mangold, “Reha Realty Co., Poplar Bluff, } property, stock, etc.; bargain > easy terms. C. M. Clark, 49 Syiv warage sleeping $3 han. $12,000. | ES PI “ACE L JONES REALTY. Co. G J. Jl. Wa thy, 170; one-half —. he a Tower Grove Park | electric, furnace, granitoid basement and all l _ 411-412-413 Wainwright Bi t and car; offer wa modern conveniences; will give you a good |owmer. 2711A Armand pl. (ce) | Mo vi = ds. CO. AMS ra 2014 “HICKORY ST. trade. Box H-108. Post-Dispatch. WILL SACRIFICE my two Ilimols farms for | FARM—For sale, 60 acres; good buildings, weemaet Ceara, Me. stock, team, crops, farm ri ecg sgt bar- mae reat bargain in 6-rooni house, with lot ; $100 per acre: my home being in California I have buyers. P . ae - “ ) cong fine farm. Inclose stamps for list. : 9 ROOMS, 8 BATHS. iM Bi 17% CHESTNUT ST. HAVE you a farm for sale? cI ‘s ROOMS "AND BA H - 5 BRAUN et. we SIRE, ‘dandy be o5s125. for $1500; fix it up and make a lot of y VICTOR WM. REITZ JR.. 185 acres black bottom land: the other, 210 ene Tee Te REALTY L mbetyie ae ee modern construc: Big bargain; 6-room brick icaiabek at 4217 | Story brick flat of 5 and 7 roonts, tile baths. prez * HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO., , 620 Mermod-Jaccard Blig. within 3 eee het ees on ge “ilinoia. J aN. i 810-12 Chestnut st.(c) dad; $38 ver oe 5 ‘ aa 4s 4 oo * | i ) s S 4 . ie - , the i : the rooms | Easton av. will make terms.~ A little repair ere strictly porches,” stone steps, tie Main 675. 614 Chestnut st. Central 873. eS ot ag foil pe om Williams. American Hotel. St./ Louis, Mo. lg nd or sale; 4 ere near Fallroad; im- 9 ual annual , Hs prove part valley; house, springs; pa orthwegeern Business Agency, Minneapolis, ILLINOIS FARM f land; immediate possession; bargain: afoot CABIN—10 acres, bear us; many | work will improve house wonderfully. wi 8, hard- 2: acequerouniet oeneee Bg es CO., Agent, | °° Gino, J WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. B. HH. Stoltman R. kk, Co. Min (99) 7 ‘ ; the living UR and PINK. CHOUTEAU PLACE ¥ AT. For sale, one farm 140 acres, 100 acres in| $300-cash, balance 5 years. "Cheuvront, own- : n, $5 ‘monthly; comes re the S38xx St. Louis av.; lot Ox i435. well built we can sell your farm; for quick sale.ad- | oyitivation, house. barns, orchard, ete.; will er, Chadwick, Mo; place; must be sold. Chas. Moerlien Iron Bi Re ssidence Sna ) brick flat, tile baths, ey ‘all conven- 4003 CHOUTEAU dress Northwestern Business Agency, Min-| consider part city property; located’ near |} CHISREN YARD Mo. 2 ] fences; 0 paths, furnaces.,,ail conven. | 4439-30 Oakland av., 2-rtory brick flat for | neapolis, ‘Mino, @O) | Hillsboro, TL; for partioulars, aildress FARM—-For sale: 5 acres, 20 miles from By. : ae os ° - . ~ ° two families of 4 rooms each; bath; lot 26x |= ——— ST RE ee TY CO.. "1400 oy . Louis, near auto road, town and river; 5- KEN Y Yio ORTH STAR REAL 400 S. 24 st. | room house, chicken house, barn, cistern, j PARM—For sale, a into a poe gf ; ) you will | have to ins | today. Our terms are i 4 N. Euclid av.; 2-story and shingle- | iocation. USH URNS. wt eee rick residence, Ge rhe this is. amma! wan EB. ARGAIN mad BUSH-B 1105 pmcetens at. a an urnace; lo x sis a GE BARGAIN ade. big sna at. 4500, See us at onc 3145 Rolla pl.; wtreets all made; 4-room! 4237 Norfolk av., 5-room_ brick cottage; ; ~ ag A RAN (isc & KUNZ, 804 Chestnut st. — Sortnge, ee ath, wy and electric: — | rede ~ improvements made. Price $2000, x Wea Set S100. 832 100" down,” $10 ere Aten, th mallee’ pal oe ae nae ig" oom ca oor. B. ae oe De : an 8 only $20 4 o cellar; price 600; owner w show | reduce rom 9.t aan lot 85x 1 ™@ modern converience; hot water heat; garage; | ™*e- pian |” 5984 Reber pl., 5-room brick cottage; bath: | MISCELLANEOUS [erase pasture. 2 a Sa a, De Gackt’ “sain ana’ deve wane mber; s , : - > re. c e ear- > good road ~@* , nee . not be duplicated tor icon BY steoe: 2160 Destrehan, 114 -story frame of 4 ‘fine ‘cotta IE, re EE? si | PARM—For sale or rent: small improved | ing fruit, fine garden, strawberries, peaches, , miles west of De Soto; whey $1300; 1026 Chestnut. | Peducea SnanO: if ess than 000; rooms, and attic, rock foundation: all im- ALE_B ina: 5057 Hort RT40 farm, near city and station; suitable zoe | pears, plums, grapes, etc.: owner a widow;| terms. Address owner, Box 442. De Soto, “Mo. ” v ‘ ; ri ‘ . ruck or poultry raising. r. Bradley etro-| pri ce Y Sona bie. ail or address FARM—For sale, 100 acres, fine airie; eR OM BRICK buying (mood home at an attractive price, | Provements made: {Gifs shed in rear, | North, Market; 4751-21A-23-23A. aston; 60 | Tuck OF poultry raising. Dr. Bradley Met gt igs BO ag vs oad ~ = , an c) 2 : an ealers, house burned down: on Frisco R. R.; small ; ; feet Aberdeen, Hillcrest; 82 apores Texas, 80 lie re gt 8 + WwW End; oors, fur-| MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agt., | gas, A tater, taree thed cn pear’ atvunne ek:| : nore Missouri. S. P. Bond, 705 Olive st.(c99) | CHICKEN MEN—15 acres, near my place; 35 |. Bat Site Soyer Se. Louis. _ | Pa¥tnent cash, terms on balance; T cal ple xa tn aa “ tiful ene fiataene: Al _ FOURTH -and PINE. in mad : ; ae ne cae fruit trees, 65 grapevines; 500 everbearing KANSAS - VICTOR WM. ae > cis sheds, livi ell, > , ey made. |\IMPROVED_ PROPERTY For sale; corner . 810 thest st. (e) Bia —_: a IOMPS aN” $4500 for ayick ‘gale. SELL OR TRADE . ALSO 14th and Chovteau: will be pought in by strawberry plants; sell. out $395, $10 cash, | .~..~~~.~~.~~.~~~~~- \ ms | a 8 (Cc) | terms. Further eB an EE 2 M. Clark, | we R. CO., 5872 mar. 2423 Fail av.; 1%-story brick of 5 rooms, «ity when 14th st. bridge is built; cost $20, - | $7.50 monthly. J. O. Payne Frankclay, Mo. | paRpyM—Swell improved home, containing |*4RM—For sale; best — bargain in Sylvester, Webster Groves, Mo. 5559 Vernon ayv., 8 rooms, bath, furnsce, . Ww , neds, streets oy walks | 000, subject to deed of trust $6600; any rea- |FARM-—For sale, must sacrifice: 40-acre:; 480 acres; smooth, best quality land: Perry County, Mo. : ; 70 acres; 55 a. in cul- MISSOURI Arkansas fa $35; rich. 5540 Clemens AV. ~\N s8-foot lot. Sacrifice for cash or trade for ; on oo TRATH. ave us ‘gonable offer accepted; will accept clear flat | 1% miles from railroad; good well, 1-room!| one mile from_modern county seat town: | tivation; 7-room two-story house; big ba ‘drained’ $20: heaft hful. nev GEO. J. W RATH. 717% Chestnut, ‘or vacant. %815 Potomac. house: good roads; $100.cash, balance time. | $40 per acre. J. B. Cramer, Dighton, Kan. | rehard, everlasting water; ing crops; tonne wanted: ex resect E. Mice, 1070A Hodiamont. ; Sec) See Sens 2 BR RH aneey 7 FARM—Vor sale, 160 acres. alfalfa. corn, | only $3150. A. J. Groff, Lithium, Mo. ouser_Bidg. -room fiats. FRADLEY & QUINETTE, 706 Chestnut st. 93 T E? ND. ist paleo a 5 Pag ++ 10 ener ang ») room Q99O9OGOHOOOOOOOOOOOOOH 2) Se See Snes : ; FARM—F¥or sale or rent, 120 acres, 50 acres wheat land: limestone soil. deep, ae Sai. tee anise an exe nge, 00 acres iu r card of admission. : HO. , a has fn 717% Chestnut. 130. Price $8700; bargain. All improvements TIMBER LANDS 120 ACRES spring 908 fragt, “7 > 8 ~~ gg 4 . - ern conveniences; garage; motorboat house; >, hay "Sara and chicken | weekly and cee gt . - ates! range.” GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 71714 Chestnut. | =o : | iiiley” Lewis sromdaie, ’ e, $500. STOREHOUSE—-For sale: clear: ee lo- feet, in the Vaile of Paradise. on a wonderful Md. 52, p T BE D theta ] $2500; terms. T. B. Eaves. De 550 strawberries, ' pins; | oors, (e) 1 bathroor in the rear with side AT veway: ALS | 2. a cnt $5 ania re cut to ee oo ’ S room roof, hot O erty © oapserap than the. other fe) store | and postoffice. 2330 Delmar. Lin- | time ora Owner, : $3900 Chestnut st. ; RRASTON: ®: wiil ua sea aways ‘rented at $600 a year; large lot. | @) EB. “I. JUPPIER R. E. in N Ns 7 - 10 il t y s ————~ electric and fur- 5935 BERLIN AV. 28'6 ° CTS INVESTIGATED BY THE NA acres; miles town; smooth: all grass, HOUSE—For sale, acre | pp ground, 4 DOC 7 mare gains in the city and it will pay you to AN, WHICH | INTERESTED, CATHOLIC ; fed - tay looation. eae | : MARYLAND i wg 9 Mo.. | nea wgpiic aie ek ne % CREST AVENUE mises. PRICE ONLY $30 | acres, , oan Slattery st.: 2-story prick residence MISCELLANEOUS VELY HO am salt-water front; 96 acres, quality land: FARM ¥or sale, 45 atres: 35 oS in cultivation, POULTRY MEN 2) aor 25 acres, seeing water; near AND : g00d 7-roo farm ej Peto Sa00: $14 ta , pro- , cisterns, springs, nice or- DOUBLE FLAT ONLY 1 A beautifully” located Villa. Site, -76x150 tected. Owner, Box 52, Route 1, Snow Hill,| chard: 3 miles from De Soto 5 Price | PURE PLIVING SPR Nott 18 acres: is frat cation: large income: otios $5500. Box R-' water front near one of America’s choicesi | ™ ——— —————- “™ . 'FARM—For sale; 200 acres, 32 =p ‘from sell “out $350; fine for duck and resorts, best place on earth for hunting, | See or card of admission. St. Louis; 60x130; reasonable. Box D-224, | fishing, bathi i and -boati acres in pg ar TS : roo GEO. J. “WANSTRATH, ape Chestnut. | Post-Dispatch. with rr handsome Danecionr ft. for a iciear $3900 RECEIPTS LAST YEAR barn, ., : : TRUCK aa hag 12 ween h house, Chicken. h The above are only a sample of the many BUSINESS PF > oe oe. eka. pene «| rere id f 4 ; | i h. grave ns b ins have to offer. ell us wh SINES 20PERTY—For . sale; rented; | 1 wide front veranda, sleeping pore 117 acres Maryland, beauty: S87 acres level! ; : Sree oa we at you 1206 Chouteau. Apply G. Youngblood, Fer- open fire place and all conveniences, set amid | loam, stone free tillage, with clay subsoil: ps eland — St. Lou Mo. bnge walk from —— potest a pmnod 2 quam : — and we will be glad to send you @| guson, Mo., Box 19A. i -e "ee dozens of steady oaks and magnificent mag: in 1 high state cultivation; wire-fenced pasture: | En Ea 110 Aberdeen Place GEO, J. WANSTRATH, .717% Chestnut. | HOUSE—Retate has two valuable corners, | titul for won he eritine ene vies | aoe apple trees; valuable lot wood and tim- | FARM—For sale; bargain; 200 a Cam- 7 Ripe ones ag Pe hoy neha ering OP bog Cae ape /10 acres of highly productive land farmed | te tr ng RE ne bose or gaemee host, aitiv ted: "part oe "be Monreal = or cas oO settle estate: $32,000. rs e or gara short, | ciltivate pa cree tom; . by experts on a 50-3) basis that shovld earn a winters and 240-day aigeriain saraion with | two sets improvements; well, = ol gg er » 9 A 50x167 R m be b SD | KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. | for you at least $1250 every yea our ye . y r; all yours Se Modern h : sfect CMSDECHEE S CCIAIS CORNER STORES AND FLATS, ‘for $10 down and 810 a month, without in- | Plemty of rain. Splendidly located on im-| young orchards. phone: price $15 per acre. An Post-Dispatch. - ome, in pertect or. FOR SAT E Rent $2000; price S15. good South | terest or oo ae charges. Address Owner. ou cuties “bg pve mates? “ gag oy only | Aceress SZ: Baumgardner, Mont Mo. _ ACS fs for . ae 2 der, having nine rooms, sun par- oe 4i4 ~. me Pe ee om 20x14 feet * clear. a suite 1404, 20 E. Jackson bi., Chicago, school: creamery and canning ym hg Agena WAT oBT alles ¢ ald — 4 ; Frank ' : ten ee tstriog. ws OF ‘ 9 N, t | + miles from uls: more ost-Dispa = lor, hot-water: heat and hard- California Bungalows : : | FINE INVESTMENT owner gives immediate possession — and| road gy on public road: 18 4 acr y__Box ren ‘Pou Di wood floors. For sale at rea- makes low price, $6300. Less than half dewn. vation, balance good timber: | | and 400 acres coal land and geet See grain; For list showing wheat, corn, h 6-room house, are. sandy whe a sonable price. 5015-25 8. King’s highway, two 1 and Building Automobile Row hart wasn te — Ba yg ce for $8900 in| 1917, ‘see as 32. Steoate ’ Be —, furniture: barn, outbuildings and or- very jae a af, -* OF Story brick bungalows, 5 rooms, tile baths, is too far from it, and ‘needs * ona: 1 Co > Senited free. 5 eee dozen states. C, J, HILL, Agent, 812 Chestnut wv souri: joins pm : ik Hiner © es ererawater nc ouney = War» ewe sleeping rches, everything modern; garage: LOW: PRICE—BIG V ALUE wan ating and the price wil) interest anyone AGENCY... Dept. 3102, 150 Nassau st.. New| FARM—For sale; have approximately 5 te" a a Pat ae or ™! ) IN 8ST. PIUS The building is rented for $1440 r: or “. acres of dandy truck farming land sant aV.« OO, Lemie es og te ; ae = pasa es Olive we Se seomett .. consisting ee lot S0xi62 62; will welt lot and buildin P ter | see MO ORTON & CO., Tithe Guersaty Bldg. MICHIGAN beyond the southern city Pores improved ar ~ BUYS 15 acres; 35 fruit oe _— weve i | — value; investigate this; it will pay _ARKANSAS — ee tesa Bot tee: Rehgy Owe, le eel for $6500 | » auoet®, etraw strawberries. 105 aa fe a, Sco ly. modern ; : price i 4 “YECKE MARTIN R. E. & MTG. CO., | eee State eon tor ri gy or D: If you want a real bargain. see G cGow ronda “ 12s : Clover ers, 20% Lemay rd.. . Riverside 200." x aie iron co @ | rooms oo Arty let “30x i 2600. Sidney 175, 2919 S. Broadway. Victor "$50 | with lands. checked in sections, showing roads, #1aihe Py : 35 iS; price Po (ex) | Tailroads, streams, etc. with full informa. | ands and ‘a ches and prices ie js fy ah ege iy— a > rdlies on Roc tion; gigttiowing | FE ma -_ 4. 60 80 S| house and creek price $25 . oi show re hi ra - F OR SALE | S515 vrinmassite og pnb brick hae it per county, 1. ae a Bankers’ 1493 Stewart $ : ™ | flats of 3 rooms and bath each, lot oon 125: CENTRAL | Prust Bldg. Little Rock, Ark , Bis ta $80 per > ea ee nal Bg oe, m ow nih; a art : $4700. : eee | FREE FARMS—150,000 of land for | now, a little each pl and see how $30 per acre: 7 2 houses : " ft. lot: ge : @®! ° seei-as CHEAP FIAT. STORE—For sale, and flat above; railroad | _ ; nO swamps; ill be a farmer on a farm oe tivation, fine spring. price $20 per FARM | onle: Sige ae Tunaseens av. S-story brick fiats, switch property. 822 S. 14th; a bargain; | ed and how secured shown dn our | own. “Near good markets, Gellert, 3703 8. Broadway. : For sale, 6 worees: one- cultivated | ¢ i fees Iv gy bsi00 are furnaces; | $150 one Grand 2944. a oa oP eae eon, O 25c. H. D, Glew; | a ich n's best counties—Kalkaska, Sunday and week days open some fruit ed oe Goon . STORES —For gale, big sacrifice, 2701-9 Day- OMESRERES er 5 mT ) a ng a . aa 000 acres to choose from. | FARM—For Rewer bic f., barman: 190 acres, 45 w liberal fecal i ‘ 4905 Northland av.. modern brick | 0m 72, large stores ane fixtures: electric. | “tion; all land. no 1 sg well hese, I T LAND Go,. 3 100 thy my { ‘ecren A te. ; 8 yy th above; large ; be farmed. § | First National Bank Bid Cnet a jo acres in cultivation: 80 pd out ‘timber cee TU ever-running coring: 1 ind Home Bargain wonnis_ Anti R. g. By 1003 Chestnut _s st, Two-story brick for 4 families of 4 rooms nica ~ throo id water; al- — |; and widely advertised summer and winter | T T Irnac ) OOO ways rented at ear: big bargain for | BUSINESS PROPERTY—For sale, in South | ) MONEY -MAKING FARM | St. Louis, in Jefferson-County, Mo.; 125 near Leadw A, Mo. ; $6 down i ner, A-725 bt Bi ee oe pcg ores * + ae eh, eae *“+* «a residence, rnace rge Jot aith. autem: and beth, f weet eee" attic; open. Lindell barn. water, orchard: Soe ie, rol rood oy _____ | miles Genet: $1 . te Wells & Toles, Mi Black Rock, Ark. tsidnaascnininin ee ‘ church and school, on 8. Jefferson, 2-st brick st i Peart ne PN te am ing. saicon on first flor.” 6 rooms and bath 413 S. SIXTH ST. LAND For sale: about 1700 acres timber, in| FARM—For sale, 480. acres, rich soll,4fuea ie cthoren an ti above, brick K Rarage; price $6500; want small | Brick house, 20x120; $3730: here’s your Southensters Arwhuses: A weaen tram the houses, wire $8 "acre: 16d aceut | farm is offered « chance for a speculation: price obtains Mon- er terms reasonabie. Box J-204, Poat- buildings, Mplendid sei ae. a “oO acre: kerma i ' Ba s. Jett ereeel. 2-story brick store rent $420. Dispate (c99) | grain and t’ floor. 8 rooms and. bath JOHN’ I DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut, EaMb ier sale, 10-acre tracts, within six | Line, Miss. J. Barton, State “Sl ing. store on fics 4212 - above. — 252125; want _Vvacan ant or smaller Pe yen of Pine Psy Baga. A ; 0 cash | FARM—For sa g00a..and =. | : ay i ae ae W h P alance ; no interest or | 6 miles Siumion” Miss will . lana are Ouse TO operty — M. H. cGehee & Co., Pine Biuft Sey cee Kh Teeponsibie, practical fasener. bloon Pia mye west side en * E t : ;- -room house co -Westminste Shae rant Tat H at. . : ¢ have for sale 965x117. on FARM-—F le, 230 % n | corn and alfaifa farming. ew meadow; 4ar cottages © trade: ‘of Ninth st., near Gratiot just at the west a ho a; vation BS deadened; | Soto 2. Mo. sik Ch Fees be iG a ee 1c] Owner hae ust moved & Tattinn Whine tofoemetien dont care to ad- end of the free, bri oe onntenen: j Information at office. PHILIP H. LENZ & E ROX NURBALTY CO., ino Sivacre fa ' PEE MISSOUR: a emery SALE OR TRADE ana terms address C. K. Duukerley, of . = nie ae perties *| BUSINESS PROPERTY-—For sate; FIVE-A ican FARMS. from Baston av.; counts of } les = acres, wi i ting arge store, ater = miles from act, ._ oe oi _Font-Diapaich & — - ew a ee ee een ee ne Cy eatin ihr eerste “ ve a TERR RRR: OR ete ALLELE ALL! ELL ORGS LL LEY Ae RE A OL Ate Pap “ . w pike; orable ttoid 5 rooms and h rolling soil: wack te f 50, gash. |S i Rana * . NOBLE above: suene 2 or “gu =. sale; make ae per er months no interest; peter Write for + ‘ a bo Mk fhe 3 <a siiee f | ine Bluff, A k. (99) cites pigeon. Mo. "hos _D3Bf, Post frome v = FLORIDA ARM— For sale; poul . frul lacs: RR OOPS Wellston: fa fu Rulliven, Mo’ “é Hote c eee | and i hear from ist A a Palate; er terms. %, re STOOPR, 's sullivan, sell at reasonable price, tare ia “Bide

Page 47

7 SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 2 00.000 ORFATEST WANT MEDICM IX TRE mig “eel ie ee oe eer rm = oe " . ~ ——— 5 eR ’ os 2h; 1918, | 1,5¢ a READERS! eee Py innn § than mo other Seereenmtian ne tevaper on ae et 5 wf (MNTEAWE | LOANS ON PERSONAL - PROPERTY | BUSINESS CHANCES F BUSINESS FOR SALE |__ BUSINESS FOR SALE | yes Fe ee OPO a PG mi Patil tn npg tn ey sly Perr islstl, symsteniin Dic hace dagand itn at r : MONEY loaned by privase Party on furei- WANT urni- W4 party to finance new airplane in-/| BAKE RY—3549 F Robin: and good lunch mand, HA RDWAR * ) dorse Ri 50 cake ch ARE AND PAINT STORE—Sm smal. CAMDEN, N. J. April 20.—The 2 | Bee CREDIF. ee -T3. Post-Dis.| vention. Rox D-128, Rom “Dispatch. m,n secount of di clean stock; new = 08 hac WE have ample floor space vacant in, “our BAKERY BRANCH An antec “i ful sawres excellent ~i co | ' Ag IPS ra : ne | : Tote ange. | RANK nd confectionery, | Rain: other inte Lent chance te, niarRR: bar | lier Glen White. of 8700 tons and | = ralture owners, sa ed peop: warehouse which we wodid lonoe igh Ro on la Sas ; for light rith Triad) 3 BUILDING ALE MADE = | without security. thes ; best and | manufacturing of we would be willing to | Box D-i8s. ‘Post-Dispatehe ae) |ROFE-ab sali aioe hak 400 feet long, was launched today. priva r ne 3 ; ke ; a _HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ES TATE CO. il dpavecinte erence: secrets her: O-246. Post- Dispatch. shipping facilitie:. RAKERY odern. borhood : ate sme Se foe'tat Bb P..D, beige: by ve shag York Ship- cash ; A . — eA ret a restaurant. ‘orpora n for a Bosten Broadway a at orks Hb Ea e322 CHESTNUT =| | Salaried peopie (withost mead ig me ey a | ae pate! (concern, but has been Pa Saeed thy ‘ 7k Ra ee ai fae ure ety ge ofl can get at x4 Box — Lunches: . a. ia de: ex- HOTEL—Aleo vas PORTE ERROR Ric Rie, commandeer-_ — siaenlibaidimtiaatac eric Ue eae Din cellent West i iy ‘turni- : : us ieee | om : erestbnd Dusiness district: real) ture: ‘will zai BS, = oe ed by the Government. FARMS FOR SALE LOANS ON RE, VOULD you imvest $500 or more in a ew 2s sell by Wednesda ay. Box Rooe -D. | en EAL ESTATE Windestriai onroare in Rot ae hace er eet | BAKBRY—lest North Wad teritory; setab- = investment coo eg BUSINESS FOR SALE * MISSOURI! , MON ‘end planes aed to tak a that eer vagy ay | lished money maker: patent oven: rent only lanai Sig EY to loan, any a . low rates. | sala ed ¥. 1 ees. . van — my nd notin a steel, ghar Eo. as | ane. — Bex RS. “Palma @rick | oe 2 aOS er oa male. Futures, wey ree: Post-Dispatch. ie) 38 a restaurant nies | tras > pony the aan vin BTN. Grand gem anc man ; ponent te HARPER. Hawk | ‘parte Cant’ ore i ‘ | Blankmiann. 3734 St. Lou ) ACRES unindproved Little River boi sot Ot. Louis av (99) | acturers rous industri e A-11, -Dis. ¢ aoa | | ON yt ae real estate reourity ? particulars call or write Mrs. B. Meiners. stand oem oe = > | Se Geass cneeed rel: | MONEY 2, aN Syee. gory Sg ot |e aoe ite mat ir average basins port tee, Aadem we-family fat ‘ mpl yor a 2 I vice ox E-870 70. Post- '- Dis, Sj For sale, 1 si United Statss:;} tail: ave e business $1060 per month: ex- taht "ST e, 1 share of Olympian eget permanent post- tanlished: years; selling on account of Ton PRINTING PLANT- Jordon — Steaae Rds aig Highiand. 111 Rivtnand a ~ “4 ; NLA ae SR g 52S a io : ee +. —~ Qe nn amet er po ) * oe sles we iran: eee pring | MONEY TO 1 LOAN—Have $1000; wi will lend Stock at $70. P-198, P. TOR E—. Por ren fruit, ideal ‘3 hy every respect: on | _Clt¥ real estate. Ro nd on an }tions as direct representatives of sostety | Sickae:s: possession given at once: price &2, | _J2el5: type and press; leaving city. aes nowt Ruseell avenye | on reet rural route and phone, S willes \MONEY Fo” 5am ~ », Post- Dis. ; STOCK Wtd.—Ilinois Alberta ;| for successful organizers. Only men of char ys’. worth $50,000: positively no trades con- ei 2 _ i © wan ot wine) eS eee Ge city real Weer eee to lend on! State number of shares you have ii acter able to give references considered. Ad-|Sidered. George S. Luazaider, St. Josep, fordon gone: ae ae cakt jones, ary Dee | wz 2 Sen this Wr vane. | wow e ce | entate. __ Box H-119, Post- -Dis. ;} and price. Box G-415. SRB | dress National Society of Preitvelers, Hearst | Mo SE SNE EE ate SA SENT =| > mot >. on bape RE 28 Kiefer ‘apt St. “Regis over beari 1 tos ‘at ent abe ~ 2 ms. ge : eligi cr Sip rove: mee amma aires ntitites by ty kina oe Gaited States, Kye: Sn H ee ~And | delicatessen, ‘trans a. | Soot wa 4 a. gervices Bom heal vaneces- ' Peet ‘Dinpa ~ a ages ” ce - Bo sale of about 2000 front 29) : aes oe ackberry, | T roposit en an h on: Cas saie : Se cas ; modern | SPF ERNAN. 614 Wainwright Bag. gi aapary AB. y Be Ue wee ik wanes + t @ bargain ox D-381, I “7 MACHINE SHOP—For sale ; ow-! | and a bare Box J-s5, Post-Dispatch, Rox G-334, Post ispate argon oma *yoadeal @ - are PUSINESS—One-hal s U SHOLATCEINS te ‘SHOP-—-Old established; all ne-half interest in smail lieht ing to making a change will equipment: bargain, 1882 Gravois i" IR aRCST CO.. 4437 Taston. fata LOANS, under “Farm Loan Act.” | es soon = ~ . a xo Ta I be soon’ unobtainable. | ANSWER IN TWO HOURS. | Work of $250 outfit; start in business on! free: send sketch for free opi ion on patent- ‘2 over 12.00 acres of eut-or ‘er Come ‘direct in place of having your street corners, fairs. carnivals, and make ai abiiit Ve VICTOR J. ANS & CO., including equipm ent; owner drafted: ; i ae oe a - | O66. | ne, wer nese. $500 to $100,000, 5 | mint * money; free literature showing POp- | G48 Sth _st., Washington. D.C, woman teil 6. Pegs a 30 age id) MANUFACTURING business; 300 per cen are Sete ann frases. gwnes fon; | JMberty Park. Many r cent: small e ,; per. New ss Fro , : a. m1. to 5:30 pvp. m. Mon- rofit . ’ : ov r ‘ matt fw eee eee wanes laisetead tbe ettienn a ROBERT C. BYERS lav. Majestic Hotel. 1ith and Pipe. ‘city. .| month ne ons WH Searancee Samy: doing ood business. Ales Thursday ni have been made by nome-bulldera, A BUTTER ROUTE—Olid established; easy}: L. ¢ “ASPAR. & CO., 103 N. 9th st. al entertainment; ladies’ souvenirs iene epecial sale will be held on ie aia hd ea | erty next Saturday and Sunday. : ae pee no red-tape corporation methods. | dina, Kan. ic) = JON z* WATKINS, 307 Int’l Life Bjidg. | BUILDING—Por reni- and grounds: suitable NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER RO “halnhes to suit. Box MONEY TO 4OAN for automobile repair shop and oii station: | N® proposition too large. Have available! terms. Call Delmar 2348) or 1437 Rowan. | MARKET—Meat and grocery business. | tee /On city real anente, without delay; no charge | /©cation southwest; 5 jendia location: very | money for large manufacturing propositions; |CANDY STORE—Candy, ice cream, notion | , cluding building; on 4 % per cont on AIRDOME R $990 oo REALTY Co, for papers; lowest rates: see us at once ;low rent. Box R-419, Dispatch. | “ | write in confidence to 67 East Long st., Co-| store: cheap. 1800 N. Taylor ax _ investment; ; Yan ted , | | _._. KORTE-RU oT . R CO.. 816 Chestnat. | BUILDING—For reni; Tohtabie for manufac empee. S "(e99) | - ANDY STORE— Tobacco. aotiona: three peg on + Op plex. ashes, = frepreof op matin es tron —~ ©o, reports: the . A N ‘EWA | turing purposes; abo % J J _ “ : ; ee. ) : me | wa does | aE OR crete ls... | with railroad switch; very low rent; immeas: AN Ul NU SUAL OPPORTU NITY}. Tie ee Cee Dusiness; must sacrifice. 1253 | eae MARKMTCAMG grenet, A100, Ore. easter mating cn: ant” 1. e ver n n e possess on 3, own a 1a n es n a rivin ma * : SPeaATP SYP on. ; red pind Tooter River in the Little River ~ eae tf tae Ky oe ig ge «16 A pia meen Spee R-68, Post-Dis. facturing business: product - is — wane. |G ‘L a7 FOR" FIVE AND. TEN CBNT a eww oa ‘all 6828 Gravois. : to 7 ; screen with ag A t in Stoddard County, Southeas Tow ER GROVES, AND 8. W.. BLDG ASS'N. ce T rable bake ove attention: We! sold to jobbers and retail stores in large me ty For sale, entire. at_cost A,| MEAT MARE wntral Bec em Eee ‘D near stabi : basing é _ AS sel]_ mova rable bake ovens, guaranteed | quantities; gross profits over 500 per cent: an EA COn, _Mo, Phone _Kinloch is, eee. ha alt National Be . cae os Sanasdered. ti y. offer an “exceptionally Roth phon 2608 § : : d; reason for ealite have other market. | security. for ‘balance. Act — ty: nvestt- €: egie. Rox G-243, Post-Dispatch. c) a“ To e. . ea: 14 houses, Money to Loan on Seconds ieruen Middteby-Mt "Marshal Creu Mi Co-, | my interest this week; if you have $2500 cash 2 skiffs. at Hartford Crossing; inquire John ion; cres deaden barns: 25 miles w woven wire fence: the = Le on runs Quick answer. GUSTAVE CYTRON.’ Atty.. It > . ° R02 Title Guaranty Bldg. 1eAR) MONEY TO LOAN _ acceptance, 2.000 ; In various sums; reasonable terms: 5 and 6 “ance to suit. Griff "Glover, 5070 Waterman per cent . BURBAN, 4016 Chouteau, patch COFF EB “ROUTE: Including 10 urns. Vie- cash business: best Cherokee business dis- , bandoned by the avera gritimate ti te Th tor 2O91X. ’ ‘4 .) | trict; Digwest $600 bargain: cheap rent: musi / is never abandon Fre propositions considered: : $1000 ANNUAIT INC ‘OME. ! : Le? particulars. H, Schram, 503 Great Northern o CONF RC TIONBRY. At 4215 _W._Fast ston, (c) sell quick: owner drafted. Rox R-352, P.-D.| family until they have found ZAD- || Bidg.. Chicago. FROM AN INVESTMENT OF 8200, a aI ©’ | MERCHANDISE brokerage business: selling! exclusive place! And they are READ- = &t. Louis : x | CONFEK ‘TIONERY—South St. louis draft - food products, etc., t ree rgcers and MONEY 3 YSAi Cas ty ana country : low- " geanted mar polateute waaay sia ae | A GREAT CHANCE |_ed. Rox D-12¢. Post- -Dispatch. jobbers; pom national ‘lines. «fom p_p.| BRS OF, THE POST-DISPATCH. ittle River Draining District. est rates: quick action: building loans. in; do business and hold meetings Ay | For 20 peopie to become my partners in aj CONFEC TIONERY. Pay ving in splendid lo-| MILLINERY STORE Will en ne = up; $55 to $70 for u un- | Keane & Franke, 1008 Shestant | Colonial! Charter Co., Wilmington, Del. (98) | ee eee “y ee kee aE No | _fation. Lijndell 418, SN. Grand. (c)} millinery store in heart of reta!l district. $00" for (8) | DETECTIVE agency, lon established. will | aad sioo aoe “y arate PAB eee eet Sse | CONFECTIONER Y—And groc ery; large liv- | Sos D-295, Post-Dispatch. PA SBR Ie Pea | ; ri. ing rooms; cheap rest. 3703 ca st. 'MILLINERY STORL-—First-class. ~ se i nineties | ee tree nee aan aban. - An ee ce erate a ~ a ne eee These a re the chea Finn th | consider ap 1 oda erm cash, , ! 8 plications for association or! s WwW 8 , - “rh 7. : oe in the world. 6 ay era, alt coal Box | MON EY TO LOAN | Partnership from one capable supplying addi- | cago. — ON. Dearborn et... Chi CONF ECTIONE SRY—Park av. $150 a town; with —e je. A-1 then Dis ch (cao +~We have plenty of money to loan in all. ete weesiy rooms. 1TS0O ¢ Seaient erent xtures invoice over 4 AaK pat - 3 sums on city’ _ estate. If you need money | salty wer aly ne Yon De _Roode, =0S Y OU C AN MA AKE $100, 000. 00 Bank Bldg; ss re eae fe) | | for pelt for auice geie. eoweer officer in U. Milk Cows, Pigs, Chickens | Preset’ Gen tated nade SB tyson sight Bl OO yon. weet $2000 a year income without Bone $10. 000 quick: manufactured article Tedd: we ty . ee ~And notions: tive neigh: | | SoRee PICtC xe GHOWS ert y es . ° m o timber an« umber man. c sae oe Ninth, itd . BX i MONEY Pood Bagh er $y pend country: lowest | growing and lack of facilities vestaent. Ink | Bought this because big money maker, Wili | CONFECTIONERY including siationers ci, | POOLROOM—One of the beat paying In the | Y iY |@arth, Assures you an orchard home in the! make party safe. . SAS Y wee ‘ , gars, ice cream. etc. : opposite movies: two! ., 'e@4 belt: tobacco. soft drinks and confec- healthtat, ‘pient | ure Hs water KEANE & FE RANKE. /most fascinating country in the world.and an | — aan * ys ‘® ©! cars; fine lecation; sickness. Box G-3B7S po tba , no soeeee ton ee ee for . : e > ; . § Ss! > ‘ise inve trate; ’ : "OU... J. ee aa ahs 1008 Chestnut St. Hmiced. "Our "free book tells ait’ tender | man, The ‘ poe Sere. Dieaetek akc | 3 bak co belp vet started —~ the chick: }it today. Address Gulf Coast Fig Orchards } 20¢ answer. Write at once. Box R-4], P.-D, | C grb ECTIONERY—Fountain, refreshments. PORK ROUTB. Good paying, with Ford Le Bh wes ness (aiso you can raise a Hees 5 epee dey obaceos, general notjons: invoice ho ‘ ws ‘ . i ; ) & good zardem grains, have milk cows, Philip H. Lenz & Son Gree pon. Sas. Dept. 6 Merchatts Bank COAL CONTRACTS _ | $1000; rear living room: established 7 potent | truck, 2231A Missourt;ave > @tc, and help” supply the big local market at SNERGETIC with $500 cath pacha wen” Given, for financing miine under development: | intention entering m anufacturing. Box G-! POST-DISPATCH BRANCH — Good vaying | - Leidwood ‘ana nd other noes Lag a” ge farm | MONEY “TO, 7 O AN “opportunity ay Gt. Conlg? bandin® po output now 150 tons per day. or party to take po Post- Dispate! h. . ‘ store: South Stde, Box E> 375 , Post- vis. r ) Gisncs nernies eult | ‘eusidines oe ae Speciaity. {money. Box R-330, Post-Dispatch. : ‘interest. Box D-360, Post-Dispatch. A | DOW NTOW: N eat ‘L—-Over 100 rooms; run. , PRINTING OFFIC hp (Pwner drafted: good | | : f - ee ene manna aise Tunney epaaain ere aa ning hot and cold water, batl . * b saying. &-prese job eho SiWAYS DHuUSY, TeA~ | fail | ESTABLISHED manufacturing mail order | AUTOMOBILES hargain. Box 275, Post- Dispatch. ue sona le terms. sox Gat, Post-Dispatch. a -il Wainwright Building - business; no catch-penny affair, for sale or pevines. 26 Fruit trees EVENTH AND CHicSTMur. = --- | parthership: unitmited possibilities. Box R- | 1 have the exclusive agency in wide ter- | DELIA TESSEN-—And confectionery; stall | Spec aprkis~agrai orcas inter “iis j gno more, Down pay-/ Sonth Side Loans a Specialty | “28 _Post-Dispaten. sucainbeties TA. “Aanation, aiee bate’ ane | Societe Prete. of typec decormting misterial, f ae more, Down | pay- ; , 7 : | enact, OT" Rs —=-- --- —-— | automobiles merica; aiso ave 18 | DRUG 3 . rg 7 | lots of type, decorating material, furniture, AS eee STRAIGHT OR MONTHLY PAYMENT, | ORLA oor 1s°vear Toaae: cneas fimts | mont aeelrable eaten roorae in St. Toles T | Viniapatcn, ve et MCAD Hox G-¥00, TR ges: alto cash. SM Well ay ; Want an associate partner with from $5000 |. 5! RINT SHOP- 8 presses, cutter. lots of ma hop. t important business in the worl ; VY | thly profits $800: other business c > osname Raine autwie to eae ante ele. VEC KE “MAR IN, sacr na rea OF ee ness compet’ to $10,000 cash, on which I will guarantee |}URUG STORE—Good paying: establ i { | _ sacrifice; a real bargain: time payments to . J vears: at &; established 25 | “terial, small initial and monthly payments; | net earnings of over 100 per cent annually, | a invoice ; retiring. 2732 S. 13th, | |drafted and must sel. Box G-212, Post - ; ‘tional clients and business: ve complete nen Ti) aah ie ie ee Phy 2 kom Ei ite UM pe” gad oe, Bere ys é Fens : jos ad oy Ney eT ee ee ae = iy a. 4 " MNO Ret ane Nee Ro ee Owe aS she Site @. hg ge. Ae th ty = a nS nae metre ; pt ity and win.the war. “Do your bit;"’ go | ‘right man. Box J-%6. Post- Dispatch, ss with goed mecurity fer your investment ; ’ yy W. MOTTAZ. A cottinatiseeter . BROADWAY. GET into manufacturing field: make | Box G-174, Post-Dispatch _ cee DRU igbhorhoes, Located South Side; gvod | Dispatch. sa Sadie vices for Government, who has : Fre ighborhood; large territory; big field for | PRINTING PULANT--Best equipped shop in| doctor, worth investigating: bargain. Bex | city: no. reasonable offer refused; investi- | ‘ i 3 72h Wainwrisht Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo % ~ —— . | investigated and Wants t rchase ; E LAND—For ‘sale. “Butler eee ees Maes - | mest field, take $5,000,000; large. profits: | ENTER A BUSINESS. D162. Post-Diepatch, | | Gate ‘4 Bet ,sell patents for $12,500 or hikh-class ox | 6 DRUG STORE .. Rest “prescription business: pees ¢ 1 CASPAR. & a - seems Co.. Poplar | Biutt. Mo. lo, kind. any quantity price. The | vo? Rerum: act quick, going to France. Box Of your own and earn big annual] income !n no rent and heat; if you want a real Southern Missouri sepiceal fees. making ad fitti money-maker for little money. write; ? 31 weekly; no i HAS MONET TO LOAN ON Re PAY. ESTATE, | GROWING corporation wants more capita al; Eoocall ty to measure: reality Rhone yh bag terms, Box G-: 237, Post- -Dispate h. — or | brators. ture; you cannet | «sp AND BE SATIS | can show how $5000, or $19,000 will pay bg lone at home in a few weeks: easy terms for! Dit STORE —1 have one of the boat in | Stones, plenty type material; ansorted aa. rules: borders: cuts ornaments, etc. ; orf: ever re ‘e a Om kk. er, desk Uv D. ; ” mo taxes ins, rortert ‘Kansa ype f ) Le RINKO P a . Co.. returns. Box F-68, Post-D | training: openings everywhe with all the town; Invoice $5000; average $1500 | onthly: | a ent: desk. safe wr ' %. ae Ak Rah Otive. 99. gg gm Obs for sate in_ necessary | trade you can attend to. No ca pirat ie Sage will guarantee you 40 per cent profit; hi one emgage cont ro aS 2 core ae | ng. ' h Dp “rh i light, fan. check protectograph; everything ST. LOUIS COUNTY te | patent. Box D-254, Post-Dispatch. ic) | 9° koods to buy, Do agency or solicit Ad- ‘cash business: centrally located: &3300° wil . : | ee Cee ee ee eee ee ee MONEY TO LOAN |HAVE oi!. proposition for promotion; only | Gress Stephenson eS Hack + 4 ouy. Box D-120, Post-Dispatch. Pas | hie ° roa mets colacune ait ok plant a: ty Thi Kj a Al condition (only 2 years | /}}) IS ime arge Ce 48, Post-Dispatch. . ne ee et ee + —— eter. ean _ FARM—For sale, rent or trade: 12 acres. im- mm a Te es pert $1900, small amount required for expenses. Box . ved. Owner, Morest 4763R. 500, “$3000, $000 sloov, 85600 “ar “and larger | D- 24. Post-Disnatch. | ‘STATE RIGHTS DRUG STORE One of the beat in South St. | oid). ‘Daniel Morland, 31490A Michigan. (c2) | PARM-—F ; Suma. phi answer; on 10 HAVE fully-equipped woodworking plant; THE ONLY MACHINE OF ; vertised before: a rare chance for a man, AN T—Goo , | road. 3 b ‘ang A of thn Ges deicat cnn wil DYAS ] REALTY. CO, 107 N. ‘oth hae ee can manufacture woodwork and wood spe- | ¥ bog ATTRACTOGHAPH: the ony neta. Bont money, pikers and brokers need not | gy Sl Gis eee Te ah | On the Second Floor has nice 7-room frame house, stable, well. /ctaltien of every Gescription. Central 20.'| matic daylight moving picture machine of | £2ely.__Box D-222. Post-Dispatch, sss | nS tiRANT Good lecalion’ in diecricts | | | cistern nd; this farm is situated in a MONEY WANTED IF you want to sell or exchange your prop- | ae kind; shows all moving pictures in. DRY GOODS STORE Good: fixtures; cheap: irafted. 4065 Chouteau av. | O lo ks th arm Values will just double cemmie Salas Min tetas Gack ce tren” ena 4 write me, John J. Black, Desk 28, Soa aon: as well as night with any atand- . no dealers, 271 Kaston ay owner ara ame u Ge SS ver 0 e 4 or 5 vears; previous tenant MONEY Wtd. first deed of trust: good | Chippewa f Falis, Wis. film; requires no operator, no booth. | DRY ‘(GOODS—Notions: rent Sis: st ? RESTAURANT—Doing good bysiness: will. | this farm to buy p 8819 Meramec. aus : no screen; connects to an ordinary electric | eam heat; ing to sacrifice; leaving city. 11 N. Oth, | mn & track farm _security. Apply 2819 Merar | INCORPORATE your business, avoid part-/| jjene socket; passed by the National B 4 | _reome. Box D-68, Post-Dispatch, : FW er Pane gg men ona ot. AZAa B ives -| MONEY Wid.—$3300, first deed: flat: value | rships, protect private property from) of Fi Unde it J Ona. | DRY GOODS—Shoes «| RESTAURANT—tood location; owner wants I consider this & | $3500. Box G-300, Post-Dispatch. . business Ventures; information free.” Phill See ee et eet BB~ "| oes, gents’ furnishings, fix- | “to leave city. 1707 8. Broadway. 3 Lawrence, former Assistant Secretary ip | vertising, show window demonstrating, con- | ‘ures, shelving: at once. - 3409 California. RESTAURANT. e rticulars free, 8 ea or elivery now. T.}..% v + n tan wan 1 ‘ *ost~ | oll 6 FPA mn y HONBY Wid an aeahtst deg9 Of trust: pri- | Loves Toilet Croats, Victoria, B. | PRACTOGRAPH CO, 220 W. 43d st., New |fale. Box G44, Poat- -Dispatch. “Hite ee , inade College; ad MAIL ORDER BUSINESS is your care | York. | Por urades and corner ouliding for sale) RMESTAURANT—jood business for man and | Wholesale-Retail District pit C8 de: new and ‘secondhand furnt wife on transfer corner; open day and | Iii) ; | ft With These Advantages: ~ se et ee meee ber; on good roa MONEY Wtd.—$3500 beg 5 years, first deed Many now earn th ‘ ara a liing 2 stores; want farm or Ri income. | night. 1103 Park av. $225 per of trust; 5 per cent; pay commission for veniphy Start as side line on moell | oa ital, | — ) making loan, Box F-75, Post -Dispatch. (1) | }f trade is dull or salary too s mail, Re BUSINESS. "WANTED. MINER REALTY CO,. 102 N. 10th at. 08) | niosTAURANT—And ‘eafe, 2d floor, in pro- | " ; 00k ‘ telli ow. et of 4 82. LOL a lll ee OL All ate tt GEN ERAT, Me gree gy my business: nearby Mo. i ducer’ rarket: auto factory pong Beats | ; All Modern Conveniences MONEY Wtd.—$1600, for first deed of trust | /feT's, Han Ss. p-| Circular free. F. Breniser. 00 Wales AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP Wtd.—-To! town: will invoice stock at reasonable dis- | 100; money maker. Weis, 2 N. Sarah, | - Reache by 16 Car Lines property, for 3 years. Box - ch. Philadel! phia. if bu rs i ~ “ ade Cannan “ Dias Rabe Peet Diese ne ane hes 9 RESTAURANT —Centrally | rere g doing | $4500 pro NEAR GRA. NT FARM a7 Bnd P Wid. $200 0) ——~ | MAKE money in the candy business: get | price. B R-354, P Di . I, CASPAR A.CO., 103 N MONEY Wtd. my 9-room modern 4 fase ox — Gat-Dispatch. fel : CO., 10 Y. Sth at. good business; low earl n sount of | Farm ; brick, in 5 Baa: aot SOZ18D; | worth Sat eee eo gag hen inating business; | BOARDING HOUSES Wid.—By a large cor- | GENERAL MBRCUANDISE—Stock of about | aed — ae ae of 24 5 ta ih all in cultivation; ~ td $4500 Box one. ost-Dispatc retail, whole: ale; start at home; it's clean, poration for its mechanics: in Jaree cor: $9000; will rent building cheap: good loca. | eer no agents gongs tc, Post. D — | ix linutes From Banking Center “with bath and toilet; two lar ~ easy; big profits; complete equipment abso- crete fi MONEY supplied salarled yeople sags lutely free; write for book: tells how to Soar: bee bang are with or wits Than aenth of te tele imperie!, Rein | RESTAURANT —Compiete net high-grade fix- | " quick, confidential; cheap start. tter-Swain Corp., 14: st Jackson, : . m tures, including linena, silverware. piano, | ee improvemen h (014) | Chicago. ony restaurant in vicinity: must be west of | E. J. White. Kimmswick. Mo, (9) | , r oOWr hx ~ “ oOowr } : Rie Beak Ree? Ge _. | Pendleton Tet oo -_ on ~ | tables, chairs, range and positively every. | . bon ook os a eis 000: wit consider city real MONEY |W Wtd.—$1000, first mortgage. one | MAN—With ability to manage a soft-drink leation: _— wet Bre Taclede to receive at- once s orth Syle: inceme $30 daily | thine necessary to conduct a high-class res- n exchan ear, 6 per cent interest; no agenta. botUing plant, in ive littlaM wn: {|B r. z _rooms, 1500" Central National Rank ‘Blog. _taurant; also excellent location if desired: HAASH RAT. + CO.. 922 Chestnut st. Pp g Ep *. a live issouri town: ox f . Post Digpatch. , {c) 4 ’ Actes g™ Box R- Bast?» eBt pa ien. wage | MURY have $ to take ha interest, nae BU USINESS sold quick; call, write or phone GROCERY STORE Worth $900 “for $500. Finn. naa for case. Box 121, Pleasant . et ae? eat ar | satel |S ieaile MONEY Wta $3000 security. 7 gE CSE ee oor ¢1) ogee 208, Central C483, essai E. done x ~ HOUSE—Citeap, with good-pay- Rey fm “cultivation: | small Bamburger, 24 floor, vf. £004. Inquire 740 Harvard ao University sees Wid. a at panes erie hi dleton; ow ner leaving _city, ) | f t roomern a aha _ th, ) : . DEED OF TRUsT-—¥ , $3000, 6 per | City. ply busine 11 | GROCERY STORE— For sale. sinall stock: | ROO ’ >—10 rooms: ggheaD rent; ee wy erat avenue, "University ‘ls st gee gl gyn nape Bice a BUSINESS ay hes ie He, Fost Dispatch. 1h) | rent $15; account of pot onal sig | owner sick: bargain. Box G-291, MABTON-TAYLOR art ©O,, Cabany lit. : Sate ‘aiee ames ante Me mrtg ks FF pg single 3 and 2 room flat building for good | | GROCERY—s mall, easy terns. 6103 Ala- RON one NG oa 18 rooms; rent +57 rss 2 Paes OY coe ay" B he 19,000. ne 6. 223, of yenthation with air humidifier and waah- | 2USiness worth $750; act quick. ox D-313, hide F : ; st. LOUIS COUNTY FARMS | Post. eg eee er, also blower: this is absolutely the best | 2o8t-Diapatch, Fi sl anos SERY—Smail! suitanie for woman: ; | system of ventilation now in use. It hes giv-|GROCERY Wtd.—Wili give my single ania woh property. i640 Nerth Ber | aS looking for a farm, come to the FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST-—-For sale, nies entire, satisfaction wherever installed. | for paying grocery. x R-4l1, Post- bin ‘| ket st. SE Sng 3 ROOMING HOUSK—14 rooms. 3643 Wash- Po Louis County. I have farms of city improved in amounts of 205, \Post- -Dispatch. TEAR APRS a tees. GROCBRY Wtd.- Will exchange clear prop- | ; GRO‘ CERRY. ~Good-paying: owner “retiring: i ington bl; Lin indell 455K, 2a beautiful count homes, | $3500 and up to ; tithe perfect; bine with $300 cash ‘Can secure a good erty and cash. Box G-355, Post- Dis, rent for. store and 4 rootns. $20 per month. | ROOMING HOUSE— ae ot-Dinpatch._ | 3 ae ‘SINESS F FOR SALE | A. Nethon, Sunday. S617 Helen av. D.| ROOMING HOUSE —17-room housekeeping red 1 “a 5 Tei : | betel! er Perry pepe «| house; all occupied; cash only poly ; Grande Vaitey, Texas: ssa cen Gores o Cis, toes setae: papers ready for Ae ae te and job presses: bargain | AURQOME—Callfornia and Sidne for sale, GROCERY —And confectionery. with news: |N. Grand ay. . fe) | r? very. 4 roar aa Lewile ay.. Wel . Mo, G BO. J. WANSTRATH. T17% Chestnut et. | at $3000. r Lae, Castle Piiall, Indianap- Matoushek, 1609 1. | trade, at good poe ted A ponte: Pay eel | 'ROOMING HOUSE—* roomn, neatiy fur- olis. nga Fee benches, mac nine cae /ing. 4201 Natural Bridge rd. nished: selling account of bad health. 4054 Sate Loans on Real Estate | | SALESMAN--Bullad an auto speciality bus. | —SSte reen, 2542 Arlington, __| GROCERY, MARBET—Weekly cash alee , "3 ee pe VARIOUS AMOUNTS #100 UPWARDS. | ness; aggressive men with some Pe gen i APARTMENT~—Corner house in | ashame. | $1500: buelest Grand transfer corner: sell | LODGING HOUSH-—F irst-class, Rood loa | sales or executive ability wanted as West Pnd: completely furnished for light cash and terms. Box G- 180, Post Dis, tion; ood business: no better in town. Lox YECKEL-MARTIN, tion of 8. oe re Fh ge BO 2 Ph gg . striba- housekeeping; wil! sell property and throw GROCERY Nearly all cash business; sacri | | 238s, Fogt-Disgates. |; owners; now standard equipment a then- wore meta, S00 wad tition na nee aa RLS. pricé for quick sale; investigate par ROOMING Hot '8I2_exceliont_ neighborhood | South Side Loans a Specialty | ie “chitaning vourselt i hunts | Tce _Box G-00, Pomt-Dispatch “| NRL. CASPAR & CO.. 108 8, um xt.__ | to"ault purghe Gopi os. _2019 §, BROADWAY. | Which is. permanent, unaffected by the war AUTO BUSINESS—Half interest in auto ac-} GROCERY STORE—Stock or hand about _ CABPAR & CO., 108 N, Mh st, sr Nae 'and uniquely free from competition: we back essories and tire vulcanizing business: | $4000: will sell as much as buyer wants, on tage and nice estore. front. Call Sunday or cluding piano, contents of #-room house. Texas beol anda for xale by the State at | and Insurance | with each saloaman; man or woman can ae bapdie: re- Seotide. ak agony Sg rep if sales of &¢- | VYonday morning, 151% Sulphur, st near Lafayette Park: non -20l P noes = for wn ; acre monet f ae adden in | HILIP H, LENZ & aN PRIA) TY CO., ‘falls 2he; reasonable, gccount | leaving city. Srohece ie one fakaktoe Gort articy ' ne | GROG [KRY—And confectionery; aiso proper - | $660: leaving _city, Rox 2 cent interest. Send Ge | Safe Inyestore «of Money. | Cees eeey. RS and price address Box F-199, [ D.. (98) ty; good garden: in @ live country town; | SALOON nh ood location ; ‘s bargain. Box G intormiae ion fe ait Yalow right t Bldg. | STEER, rails, all stres, for side ‘tracks and BAREER SiioP— ~P. (9 owner in the draft: best location in town; | 807. ‘Post-Di se PUBLISHING oD,, | Sango gio age ere, t ° A tersenghaiien fo _ ine switcher, reli aed Pane gor Box R-412. 0 Rape mn making money, hear depot. } Pre or _Fulkerson, _ Defiance, Mo / SALOOR-~-Old- mont aba: “doing “good bus ai. Dent. ™ Ban Antonin, Tex, (9) | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | Front.” M biilahkum Co. Mook Bt slag. De- | GARBER SHOP White eneiel chains: <cet |GROCERY STORE—Por rent or lease, ol: J-| ness: sell invoice, Hox G-171, Post-Dis. | _WASHINGTON | ee ees ie Ga wack aioe aa, | (Pott, Mich $1200; take $400. 28 N. Sarah st. cost | “established, with fixtures; doing a’ cash | #A7OON—ood: cause of sale, death. Cail | “ a, . | Dusineae for laet 20 yvears; best jocation in| at Grone Brewery, 2271 Clark av.. between : bama. pce a .. 2. , oa | ROOMING HOUSE —" “av. ‘jneome 106 _fmonthly. 1500 © ventral National Bank } B} dg. AO 8 i ale an Se tet. a et oe oe eee en Oe an TEXAS ee a eR aor PO Rie erage © : MiLLER ‘ete incmey °a ifderty Bena : ee HAE AYE : coos gerne see re 7 ki, (oa KUBSTANTIAL manufacturing | Xe, any i ARB ER & oF TeTT “omplete, 2-chair: 875: inquire 2101 Case. sae '#_and 10 9m. : (er i ous; chotoe, red cedar, hem las The New SN; Ne Broadway. ou ONRY advanced | to. peuple keeping ‘house: no | lesthen posaih! un a bn ait: BB. Jef- 1GhOm ‘RRY.—And meat market: establiahed 3 ’ “qa De : 4. Bate patented article: $850 to #600 ‘cant mime fereon ay. years: doing strictly cash buainers of §2000 SALOON—F or sale; ‘none but | 1 b { Lvitr 4 . i cedar, he 1.wy Jdeiay no pubiicity. 118 N. Tt #% ee oe" neces | M nag Tiuitian ment: invent igate “a CST x: | | eary you bandie own ‘mone wil! y of: | GARDER oe chairs; marble case; | month and over: no credit; no deliveries; can Ay d ] “all he. ait 4 ‘ . © Otle, M ja, Mont | STONEY to loan on Liberty Bonde, “diamonds, } Denes to Coleago ar exvis wanacer. low rent; with or ee room; eid stand: | show books to that effect, will invoice, Bea d men need apply. i" | * — = Sa A ni nen EE chew, \ sew eary koJjake, rafiex; any- pues: Martin Dearborn Chicago. ( investigate. “2704 Ut tyr ae. es | tween + and 10 a. m th and | hh OS co) SDa C Nid HH : | = oe sale eam tnaag arena cmdline ee 2 aa ee valic will all naw here. Vhane | HORGUGHLY equipped and well catab- BARBER SHUP- _ chairs: low rent: GROCERY #TORE—Por rent; on buay cor- Ho oO wat Kite. Surter's te 0) ¥ -| ner: ne opposition: suitable fer man and Sidney. GREE TREE BREW. 2 Olive. _ lished collection agency for sale; has tablished stand; sell on easy “FINANCIAL ERY. fein On the Broadest Thoroughfare “~~ | ofase clentele:. energetic man t wade for anything of vajae or rent to retia-i wife. with «mal! capital; possession on first RSE, SS B Phone Lindel om Drase tre! Ritre) 2 ; tion. Peary 11-29). Post-Dier te oh. BAK BR-—Good location “for ‘baker: email cape ' a ERY AND “MEAT MARKET--One oe NEY LUANED on furmture a: 2 Sper cen ge et tye goeurdanoe With State te excess of $000 yearly: present owner bas bie man. Address N. oe ures se, nar Lacust st., r other tnterests demanding increased attan- rask 4. ; randt, 1502 Ne. of May. 3001 Chouteau av. e $ || Serr ae AND foot “opening, ei me P|) Just a Minute From Here or T the lneding and heat located In the West * cation, pont WE finance. organize or weil stock: « ita} reguired. Address First State nk, | | 4 ; econ tal, prea paryneren ls LE biuesky jaws. eT Patoks. 111. i End; sales over $6000 n month: this is a | CM : [aie na. Mo : For. Fil genegh and Other Pagrien BD Ore, On. 12 Meriieon at. Chicago BANERYFucalioay~ rpnfectionsry ica | rare ofmortwnli”, (oF Iie on | TT CTOR ae te tid: sé “PP tres ont 168006 | If —— co ae y er t in touch wit fac-| cream oda; grand neighborhood; ses. fhe ‘Broblie; ~“theap "Carer. to mantitaccure “ia ‘iarae quantities Madison. _— SO ene Mere —aiesaiecattan, | CS sacrifice; phope eary 8 paytents: $1 fal tented window BAKERY _N i tA iHesIN , - ; eet our wre firet” igst Balin: |1 2! position ts ye Sreenatly, "Ine m ww kin Aap em, Patan | Parain “can “will sell cheap, Box D- 204, Post-Dis, is, foo | & iok RPA SHOP Cramploa outfl oS Roy poe ae oH | HARDWARE ETORE—Good hua! neem an and a7" phi ee ae “Kansan tS, Gc ' nen | ie ality: other intarents: one-quarter cash. | ZTTGi AHOR—Beod —ioege o best pay fi , T) m, | SHO! tian: ty 7 san an large quantifies ~ balld with ft, +, Poat-Dixpate =. | madera tia secouah Hi ; . HORSESHOFING SHOP —For sale. 2148 | shoes: located Ii yeaa ao ‘On ac count ° Bremen av. ‘1 Manchemer./ u tia, Gt yak sampler. ee ome antral" 34800"fsta, | y rult particulars ee J A. J. Crews, be Bate. fe) sickness, reasonabd ie Pie alte Shee ee RE as eae { diet ng ied MO Sl na od Se ern

Page 48

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eT SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. . | es AMUSEMENTS. _AMUSEMENTS. | | 5 OF 9 NEW : INCORPORATION Seaman ited re 4 — ee ie JEFFER SON __rohioHT AT 6:78 creo wean Highnote, who claimed to have 27 n 7 notches on is own, gum, wus Nuted| Meee ON 6} Anderson and Weber Have Induced ; BIGGEST AND BEST VAUDEVILLE FOR THE PR Ballew was placed under arrest. f : : } 7S Richa rd Bennett : STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK | med with three 45-caliber pistols, \ eo ‘i NOYT'S MINSTRELS (CRIES ue 4 | armed with three 45-caliber pistols, Sige, G: _ to Urge You to : RODUCTION —_ ok” a i“ ae f itwo of which he held in his hands. ; f aw ; : ARTHUR DEVOY & CO. ee 3 . He had fired one shot. Biilew was}} ‘ d Gi Laugh and Have Better Babies - ; in a Domestic Camouflage _ An Interesting Wom wae on a mission from the Sheriff's of- Hn \ {-% eS Ga ELDRIDGE, BARLOW & t ELDRIDGE a a ae , | fice when he called on Highnote. : | FAY & JACK SMITH , se 7 : | ) in Songs, Steps and Stories Ree AUL PETOHING oo. ee d i HELEN “MORATI . , OD sa fe | ‘The Little Girl with the Big Voice ! | ___in the Musical Flower Garden _ | , tO a / ‘See ‘FIELDS & LA ADELIA a WORLD'S LATEST N _ Steet “Oa in Position Revival ot Bieresnent 80 ara Stop | Cor ni Agony The Janitor and the Maid amg Meystens Comedy 50 | Minutes After Ships City Charter ‘Revealed in F 4 | 3 on | i D = A g va: _Our Show Runs Continuously from 11 A. M. to 11 P, M. very Day . ‘Are Started by Secretary at) Placards Posted by Annex-| I FOU Secon $ ate | | a - a ; A’ Superiatively Clever and Laughable Comedy MATINEE a , e 7 . , Pa LY as a iy: . er Mass., Yard. atonists League. Use ‘‘Gets-It’’—See Corns Peel Off! Cloaks, , By WILLIAM LE BARON A (A = = "shiaaleninmnmniieiiiaees ‘ It’. gi f nn Theater, .* * z det Rn? sieaimaine tbe ew Tt saahue cnrhe and ° New 4 ‘ Soldiers and Sailors in Uniform— ‘3 Yel eee extra ; calluses peel off ainlessly in one piece Sutts and : ; ete QUINCY, Mass., April 20 (By A SEC *T ION ONCE HAD —Iis one of the wonders of the world. ne” = . . president of the Bethlehem Ship- ) . | Soa SE “eee ing during the entjre year Prices: Mighty 800-82.00 Wed. and Sat, Mate, bOc-s1.50. MARKET AT 7TH —, Peg i ; Dewees a i Metall, the Mayors of Boston dnd YA a 1917 p SEDUCED 45 ¢.25¢ "EDCCED 45¢.25¢ eeu cre tn: fight to make n | > Quincy and other guests, arrived at A revival of the fig » 15c-25c PRICES PRICES ¢ the mornnig.| incorporated city of Wellston, in St. | ty) Yu | Get spies eX | : . y- nate Biscl See ever a ticnching stand. over | Louis County, was disclosed “yester- eS ff as against 2 CONTINUGHS 11 A. i ONLY AUTHORIZED FILM VERSION @ PD Tearty. beloved day when the entire community was | Cae A223 Globe-Democrat 254,208 fy 3 Bischof FF yy DE VAUDEVILLE 11 bm eee scieese = r sister of PW > =) Nicholson (nee Ge the latest type of de- : | nage gE Aa ak ag Fore | placarded with notices, signed by) 7 , Star (No Sunday) 186,221 eh ked her sharp-cut bow. the Weliston Annexation League, | Republic 30,942 Ee, ails _ RR iver band plaged the | calling a rege meeting ~~ 2:30 “ a ae ees Times (No Sunday 25,209 ~ 9.-HIGH-CLASS ACTS—9 WEEK OF APRIL 22 ——~ ay penetes ase & ‘as Mrs.| clock this afternoon at Empire Pimp ircanyg hoa Pare SP arp 4 | — ———-- 4 “Star-Spangled Banner” Hail, 6120 Easton avenue. the office,’ the clerk in the store. the || Who Buys Most of the . PRINCESS OLGA’S LEOPARDS BIG WEEK WORLD-FAMOUS NARRATI IV ye fice as ; Danie discharged her of The placards cautioned residents; worker in the shop, have, today, in. this | Farlin avenue, M spd m8 t di ‘Gets-It,”. the one sure, | ) IN ENTERTAINERS. BRING THE CHILDREN J 4 . a of aa agents nana ng to| mot to sign. any petitions until after quic -k pitiet from ‘all comm and callus | Women’s Wear from St. bg {UNCLE EN C | £ . $:50 a. m., to HM pr rn ia of a constantly aug-| they had attended the mass meeting.| frat* makes corks coe Of os eaally Bs in? ~=«- Lead s 9 DAE & NEVILLE PLAYERS an Be thence to Calvar: menting sienest of grimy shipbuilders. Adam Ofenstein, a retired contractor, you onrk pent K banana. : it takes 2 | Louis ading tores? | THERE GOES THE BRIDE : a | tives and se nas 7 , / . . ere. g who issued the call in behalf of the; Once. Then waik with painless joy, even : HALLEY & NOBLE ANGELUS TRIO 1a) . cet 7 At cam) 4 SS a.. In 8 Cc i? me? ae ee - s z * 4 ‘- & Pen P 2 e 4 Py rd i , vs ; a +, . = : oh See te Picotig ts Ss Chae Se rts Re eK ae 5S GA ht. lie on hk Pa’ fee tee m CS aie et eee ene a¥ 3 - P ‘ ee a ae baba th | ET tes ae rer ae mete : ct Sa PAO Wien rhe; Ee en aetdh-+ tip Senin Adiaahiendeaaiiaieiaie ON cnc Spier NT Ney aati sett 2 M = 5 bg » i Te : : ¢ Shy age pis? ae Cay ox ‘ : eae eo tear ‘ rnd ao ¥ i 5 ae eae ark 3 3 * Ave Weis y - : ss 4 J: ee ae sa oaks +e Si ie ae iad, | i --_ ~ er 7 ® ip A Ri All PB et 6 yi tat Mae as eM en ee Fe ies Sash “ - eA meer : . “ , vi . ° . = , = = b _ -. ain a Se Ct oe ea , - , . " . rye " - ati a htewr 1-08 am Sete Rute Sy por SOGEO. ca teeta f aye Petes " Pe . adie > inte belek ~ cs: . Po I 52'S, ae yl Teli» ™ eet EIS. : - hs: ; gtiiie Via te caiadk ss hes shite . r a te ta ae - on ate alli pipet . —— : - - ~ — we on even - “ mn aaron saialeattinns thatiatiaastaatiaainaltiniaie paend a aes a er eo ; 2 So geen spteeng eH wets elem —— " : oe ~~ RS »- 4 * nap mam - ma ef:C. M. Hanawa at any drug store." M'f'd a STEINER TRIO DALE WILSON S00 tower’ tel 00 hana Martin. amepicls antioynced’ that the Pea Wellston and that it was decided to; 0 ones & Co. Chitaze.. 2. destroyer, christened by Mrs. =i ll th eti in order to inform “Sold in St. Louis and recomménded as - . COMEDY GYMNASTS _ ° A- BUNCH OF, PERSONALITY 7 a * he oe: ty se ivice ¢ Se ones We ons pectatt® the action of the court, but continued Eg sb i009 A INTRIGUE ra 4 an ? 5 ‘ . ae . at 1 § THE RED BLOOD IN YOUR VEINS WILL B wR, Ly ; munity. "For Wellston. never was cAS PANCES Caincung en os Wewtega @ YOU LEAP TO YOUR FEET AND CH _—_—=— really a city, the #Supreme Court ! : a . eS ck a KEP LOOKING. YOUNG holding, in 1911 that the petition NO KITCHEN IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A | AND NEW MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE 89 | WILDE SAT GREAT Aen ia! ee cea, ioe Pp sas ‘ees grarit- A | | ELEPHANTS OF ROMANCE RR. CARS CALLED THE KAISER Ss BLUFF “em af “YpEAL SPIRUITT: e e charter of incorpor | | -.. _Bprrneren nnd It’s Ea ene Megal and that the incorporation “QUICK MEAL” GAS RANGE oMaM ano cHNaLerIN DAYS OF OLD? 1370 L_ PATRIOTIC PICTURE WITH ww ATRIOTIC PURPA Die Homa, ses € wards” live Tablets co ngcigyiae es endy orclp || MORE OF THESE RANGES ARE USED DAILY IN sv. Louris || SS5@UM59 1250 CHARACTERS - SOO DANCING GIRLS Ialselgas . snus Dee shed in Fight. Véctotd 100 SKILLED MUSICIANS - TRAINLOAD OF PRN =m See cate ; i a isi North G biance of ‘city government, a Mayor | ee ee a Adcsae Whidtorece Btites 6, Bekesi F 0.) WHEN RNIGHTHOOD WAS_IN FLOWER §2-10/0/eF | NEw! W é ials in Uur hegul: 3 f wocyie ele : ee vans = et ene, PERS, GRE Con ‘ss gadis ‘ ee 4000000 Doors Open at 1 & 7 P. M. Performances Beg 2 DAILY E stant bicKerings hetween factions, | & $8 P.M. One Ticket, Admits to Everythin , S, : . : x. Children g and ev ; iti - Our Blue or White Porcelain Enameled Gas Ranges Enhance the Beaut INVESTED BS ant a osama Poe tah at 4 Paver —XPENSE | 4 en violent opposition to the 8 y Mon Wekete un Salo Dowutewn ALL CincUs DAYE un Grand and Lucas—Palace of Master Dramas and Musi¢ = le demonstrations te mandates of the de facto govern- of Your Blue or White Kitchen. Kieselhorst’s Piane Store. 1007 Olive St. Same Prices as at Grounds. ie Belle, ment, resulting in some bloodshed. | is SPECIAL DOUBLE BILL— a HOLY, SOUL Cl GRAND OPERA’S MOST THE LATEST a im | Sunday 3 p.m. Fr a —— re a aiid ’ e , SRO AE? OS Mate RT MANET En BE OS ee 1 re oe pote: reseneire li Rea ey o~ 4 = t a reenans Pas , vigorously throughout the make-'| a os ra ' believe city exisience of the com- | seni aaah Sasi aa ramon itandrons nee 7 a vdinge Mas > gree sit? tan sage Apoyo NOTE LOO ere fin, hea AP Rg, og =e aie i pana eree a : ch Ste a eee rey i? yg 5 she a = oepes Fe Ai os Amann ne ae BOLT AIO OLE GOLA IOF LIE LIE AE AIELLO LLG OAR eo " 4 here a sabitigtnstnade ty prerene 4 ree ar ass 4 as t, 5, Baen i. o - 0 heahinaiii teachin it RS 2k eo fa Oe . “aS an eamiads eM eee eS he onic Bom " aed With th 4 — e passing out of the mu > Daniels. 426A St, nicipal corporation the A ti y, ) ,. ce, Be oN Tees tenes | Be New Bill BS y League was formed to phe gp ae ae : ij | a +f; i5c PARK SUPERIOR Mon. and q services Randay 2: nexation to the city of St. Louis, and . ? : Fe 25c VAUDEVILLE | Thurs. $$. m. Megeteen. | | HOME TA this is the organization which. is services this week. cetatig to the front today (ecto: || ae a. ca oDAY HOYT’S MINSTRELS are Fox" ats th Ran CELE - 7 | : : p§6Cbe e April 27. | Wellston, as included in the ter- | Jair =) ae eh eo Other Acts | G A, R DEN; S. HAF OVE) Meehan, , oko. 8 i Big... . * a Sumiien tx ke-iactened oc a i} | Siar reas DOROTHY DALTON in “UNFAITH FUL?” In 2 film version of the crowning A rousin hy ; . Pe Be ie cyete ed in the new | i & punchy gventern” | Assman, medium. | ba tet bas | WILLIAM DESMOND in THE MARRIAGE BUBBLE”’ ated of Thea wonderful —, i - Pe ee ‘es : oe . a + ; bs ; > : oa 5 ' st i i” $ . 7 { > , % Fi y + bY é x + ; , = —_ - > } 4 . F a ‘ ‘ ot : ae. ~? a /~ See ; j 7 : 4 bs a: 4 ga 4 - - 7 i vious incorporation held that the RCH petition upon which the incorpora- “PLANT SUPPORTS | tion was ordered failed to set out Can Your Own TOMATOES accurately, as the statutes require, . : | 4 : ) en otti idl de “ane ae Re the metes and bounds of commons Ooi) te A OF : 7 | le Al D A i? D BURLESQUE Ow they are clean || ly , Rapane eS TOES ry peas | | 7 : l By h lying adjacent to Wellston. a eae Se acc ee | | MAT. DAILY and wholesome. using the ADJUSTO Plant ¢ Saneaet Tax and Insurance Rates Factors. is low-priced and | The annexationists last night said ae aee |p , Fs Bie N * \ Bi ; . : lifetime, the fruit || they believed Wellston could obtain COS or , Biase eras Commencing Matinee Today ground, causing the to- more advantages at less expense by ROS BPE at | s ws | on : Bees. ] 2 : or lite Bde ripen from one to two becoming a part of St. Louis than | a a hy a iby A ry THE BUT WHAT ABOUT THE MAN HIMSELF? SEE i 2 : Peet. ts Riding ’ ‘The ADJUSTO adjustabl : by incorporation as a separate city. e! ™ PACE THE BLINDNESS OF DIVORG 4 (ening §: 26, Ther height. ie ali ae to any Ofenstein pointed out that tHe total | ~ ~. D MAKERS 4 Me | Se a » 4 tax rate in the Wellston school dis-| ‘Quick Meal’’ Gas Ranges are not the cheapest, but the BEST, : “Easy divorce is a bane to ti ~~ i and Teneo. Ase vont deel 4 trict is now $1.87 and that at inte | > although nearly as low in price as other gas a curse to society: atmenace to th o house: has eee ot oe 5 wm e PSYCHIC SCIFNG at ean te aa pha mgs er, and if he 50 cents additional would be neces- | tei he ; “ — — an incitement married. unhavviness ping horses In our cov West = Bell ; te Oa. ranges that are built to sell regardless of quality. ok oe ke ke ok oe em and an evil thing for Supreme Come | Daily this a kk $ . ‘s " — OF F, hd ly ‘ d “ » ; lared Sary to maintain a municipal Pe | rE Ree ; Se Se oe oe ae ae ae de te men and t Frede k EK, Cran ! . -* ODEON | women,” * FHEGHORE ROOSEV ERT from So fb eae eaied Dedd Retur Forrest Seed Co., Inc., Cortland, N. Y. : : MR ee age ee ee te SOLD BY ALL DEALERS WHO VALUE QUALITY | | — i 8 Word of Comtor | | tal to $2.37 and then, he claimed, Week of April 22d, 1918-—Benefit rR A Sensational Photo Play for Adults. A Screen Message for. Thinking Pee ' the great psychic } gl _ “ture by Rev. Abbot would not begin to furnish the same A complete line on display on our well-fitted WOMAN'S LEGION OF HOME GUARDS 9th at St. Charles POWERFUL—-SENSATIONAL—-FRANK — . % Con se 4 » = police and fire protection and the'| Sample Floor, Third Floor, Laclede G ; ; Sample . . , ade Gas Co. Bldg. | CHIMES OF NORMANDY | £ other advantages that could be ob-| 7 : 1 Company of 50 people assisted by [| 2:15—PROMPTLY TODAY—8:15 THE CENTRAL 6th and Market 10 A. M, to 13 Fe 100 of the best singers of St. Louis PR » | All Seats, 1 . tained from the city of St. Louis, the | : | : total tax rate of which now is $2.35. | RINGEN STOVE CO., (Div.), Mfrs., 825 Chouteau Av. | oe, oe OF ohare: eee | ADELAIDE & HUGHES f i : ‘ ’ ; ‘ ee Bara crten: 4 > a ncag case annexationists | Frederick Fischer, Conductor | HOBART BO TODAY—2 to 11 be vara circle wes ay méers and | : ‘Hl Seats 5c. $1.00 and $2. Reserved ff SWORTH D 3g | AN weicome. are ready t very ee ay : y to organize a lively fight | seats on sale at Kieselhorst Piano AND CURRENT BILI as a for annexation to St. Louis. '# Co.. 1007 Olive street. 0 ‘ 2 to 5——-6:30 to ii A 3 | | ORGANIZED apo A SWELL AFFAIR” not only § The principal argument . bein | : ell HIE . gin ® 4 ; ' { ie. Pifoomache, but ceamce|} wrt vy 'ne rome «norm | AA OUSehold Show] _. Tacetememen, een, | MARGERY WILSON S:2rv‘cc cum scccsist = ation is that the insurance rate ! At Regular Orpheum Prices hes 2 oun. tf eee ore removes al} 3 | would be greatly reduced thereby. —IN THE BASEBALL TODAY | Mats. (Ex. Sat., Sun.), I5¢ to 50c FUR cou ! 2 | 4 Subsect: setriou | Soe soem ecay § | One real estate agent, who also is an : wees Cardinal Field | Evenings, 15e, 25c, Se, 50c, The 66 ae Ee Bible read — ff mi | se Be | ‘There ions. See that you #} | insurance agent, said the fire in- EXHIBIT BUILDING Cardinals vs. Pte MR. MARTIN BECK PRESENTS THE LAW of the GREAT RORT 1 tee et t's Toothache Gum. : | i | baer fj Surance rate in Wellstom now is} (Formerly Southern Hotél) + Game Starts at 3:00 P. M. | Price, past $i.80 per $1000 and that only two Will Ove fh 99 > Tick Sal t Keiselh , MADAME a a a8 . pen ‘Lomorrow, April 22, at 7 P. M., and Will Be Open Dail ckets on Sale at Ke orst’s | Second Spirifuatiat companies will write insurance in: from 11-A. M. to 11 P, M. Throughout the Week. . J —— ns | J BARNEY SHERR in a Mystery ipeap sonst Mail er erenriicn and the community. Many policies have A complete exposition of appliances, devices, conveniences, necessi- | SA RAK . of Washington Bars q me Tubedays, 2 : a ‘ m.. at 597¢ Rast been canceled by other companies ties and luxuries for the saving of time, labor, nerves, energy and RESORTS. a because of the risk. This agent materials in the household. Dancing each evening in the Convention See neenementoeetenitoenerenpsniane | Unmasking 6é a ird Beiritvens ‘ all, Music by Rodemich’s Orchestra. a ua said the rate in University City, | i a Reformer ; e gy ¥i "Teri Clayton and other incorporated DON’T MISS THIS BIG SHOW. Foliewitng Are the Names of a Few of the Exhibitors: ot om + aa x » Spiritwuall + ggg only one-half of the Wells- Baldwin Piane Coa. Union = Blectric ie Me Co. (Vegaco), Ranford Co., ae Comedies—Kings Screen T = mee x egettons etre light and Power Co.. Hardy Salt Co, | Chamberiain Metal Weather Strip Co., MONDAY, TUESDAY WEDNESDAY wee trieker, j Aluminum Goods Manufacturing Co., ” DOUBLE PROGRAM TODAY 2 T0 3 Fite R Spiritunlint. a : j ‘Ss re The advocates of incorporation liarry L. Mussmann Refrigerator and | G ad ’ ¥ONN ee. ee ; justay J Gruendler Butchers’ Supplies. Th = | DU THEATR ¢ EUR” ree contend that there is no chance fer Mtutcher Supply Co,, The Chi-Namei |The Acolian Co. of Missouri, Hureka © Beautifu E Ab CHAMP: D” tte Risgetl neal ti d (Majestic Paint Co.), Kuhimann | Vacuum Cleaner Co.. J. C. Geitz Sew- BALANCE OF WEEK trot) Reotewisen and that if fire and police Weather Strip Lo. John C. Bchmi at. Bchisier Fisia Furniture Ce. A. “CAMILLE” bs Agt. (‘AlwaystSquare” Curtain retch- chisler e an arde s Protection, a sewer system, street or? Frame), Hi-Pointe Subdivision Co., | Chameleon Signal and Mis. feed, Co-. Free Illustrated Booklet of the lights and other advantages are ob- Ho Sucti Sweep », . The | Stud Li t Ci “The : £ over uction Co 18 udios, Lungstras Cleaning and Dye- Ideal Vacation City, Automobile Alexander Kids PROGRAM TODAY, MON, TUES., WED. The man’s wife had to be above suspicio Re tn tained, it must be through incorpo Adolph Goors BR, ar J Ce. Stein- | ing Co., Progress Floral Co., Chenoweth . meyer Washing Machine Co., Domest Dyeing and (1 i s . ‘ tation of Wellston. ianbetn ., priitore Ciegnina 35 sgeln Wi Oi formation. Write J. Lee Barrett, Bowers, Walters & Crooker MARGARITA | eommunity, there sz of St. Lauis, The ‘Bnevyelo dia Britan- litzer Piano Co * . Fe SAGSES BES NO MICO MEME vice Byadicaie Bcates Co, Ualon Dairy | Cleaning Co., Secretary, Detroit Convention and Jimmie Lucas & Co. in “THE BOSS OF ; in “THE oxcept those’ maintained on Easton Ca, Manufacturera Distt. Co. Crown | The Voralian. 9 Ned Norwo avenue by the Business Men's League | Tourist Woreag, 631 'Purd Bidg, pc aia THE LAZY ‘y’” | WOMEN” ae Detroit, Mich. Eddy Duo . und a few in-.other secfions paid for - . by individuals. The Same is true of KEYSTONE COMEDY—SHENANDOAH fire pl he o we e ppeb drainage Glico Stop Paying Full Taxes on You Bonds> = MAS CARUS THURSDAY—Mary Warren and Harold Annexation to St. Louis ean be ac- || Under the “Secured Debts” law you can save 90% of tax rate ie Ng aly ariel nt ila Dio iin gh es On an ores . NEL + > FERRET ot Sali patie Mod A Ns em att RR BRIN im be, aside +. - ye winm re hss “Nena a enn ee complished only by an amendment on all bonds except real estate bonds. to the State Constitution and thus hese taxes should be paid before June Ist, ‘ wants. Present these bonds bef : is dts is sbinin the n caukree oak eee Se Stee. Mare May rush, preferably at once LARRY COMER legislation by the State Legislature CHAS. F. JOY . BIRD he submit such an amendment . have : enh tina d Fan STORK Orchestra—Pictures—Elevator tailed. | eo SCOCSESTE TES CHESS s ORES if x

Page 49

oye THE iad LE WEEK [B'S SUPREME PRODUCTIO Ik FOWLER eresting Woman +A Rural Delivery” ~~ WAN & SWAN ntest Dancing Jug PETC HING & CO, ical Flower er Garden LATEST N NEWS is: ne Comedy Pictures -: 11 P. M. Every Day TINEE DAILY] ‘LADIES, 10c : | ATINEE AND WEEE Show PLAY THEATERS. AT. TODAY—2: 30. 25c and 60c . TONIGHT AT 8:30 hy 50c, 75c and 0 VERSION | W. ars _ NARRATIVE. (EARS: FACE TO —U-BOAT UND GER: INTRIGUE ™. INS WILL MAKE AND CHEER RICAN WHO | BLUFF | a; ' i yee ’ > , ’ - , : - ‘ F ; : - + = ‘ ¥ t ri Sonne Season using, punchy western iiramn of love and IMSELE? SEEK F DIVOR CE Fanning wives and nw “ye he in our non ae , le~ rich e rt de sive ’ J o ; ‘the * 2 ae Message for. Thinking P Continuous, « rket 10 A. M. te 11 P. 1 All Seats, 15e 3 Neek Day a 6:30 to 11 IN A SMAS STORY OF ° , FUR COUNTRY OR sf ) * ae ‘ nities > ic eS ahi, ae ENG. a eee Cae: a es ME: Pace eae’ | “CLEANERS (Carpets, Curtains) . oS, ath notices. Ba + ling. beloved son of wanes A oy A ae ter-in-law and aunt, at the age of 40 years. ~ Punera! | Funeral from the residence of her » brother, Ped . ‘lL, os ik = CHURCH. NOTICES | HSPIRITUALISM | ae SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. Meet- | SeHuURCH DIVINE. - REV ABBOTT in lecture and slate | demonstrations > © oe 3a $e * > “services this — Out of city. Will E "NEW THOUGHT CHURCH. ‘ Lac eture. Messages. Mr. is ipa TUAL CHURCH OF COMMU- east: hid ON Rolding services 4“ e! nD : 4 ePrice, +2 “invited. ay “Cassitication, A tON i ee ee ee ee eed 9 S8S—MEN te neoevecereneesen sh? : *eee ee ee eee owen «ATTORNEYS odsin os gedocboeséeecushe “AUTOMOBILES ....0.c0ecergeess U6 > BICYCLES . a .18 | FIRDS-POULTRY 20 ie: beneeeuseceeseses¥8 _ BOATS, LAUNCHES vetdeveskaeghll | BOOKS, PERIODICALS .........18 FUSINESS CARDS 2... .ccesccade AD ~ CA ‘CAMERAS sab eereee oe tes eevee 18 CANVASSERS, SOLICI TORS ve oa, om | CLOTHING ..... ae _ COMING EVA TS (ciNapiesicar:. 2 _ MEDIUM IN THE ‘WORLD! MORE “WANTS” IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY rea sree PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! } 91. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Employment, Rooms, Board, ‘Wants, For Sale, Automobiles Page. DANCING | Pee homer er eeeeeeeeeee +10 DENTISTS Fase eeeretucesscevetes IO DETECTIVES DRESSMAKING’ . ad wosidsevs daw ce 20 EXCHANGE (Miscellaneous) .....1% RO MIPRIOD 05 bok ook ok oe FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ......15 POUND i ee ee ee a ee a 9 GOLD AND SILVER ......0s:....1% HELP—Men. Boys deeveoseepdds ohene HELP—Women, Girls ............138 HORSES, VEHICLES SERRE. wind bs kok bans oo eviedaat 7] An HOUSEHOLD GOODS ...........% NiIOUSES, Fur.. For Sale-..........; INSTRUCTION {Miscellaneous . INSTRUCTION (Automobile) INSTRUCTION (Musical) errerteoee eee ieee ~ ml: p. m., McNair end Lyne ree Mre. Vierling, pastor. th Spiritualist Church, 2607 | Lleventh etreet: Sundays 3 b. * _ Mrs. Stricker. nrédium Fifth Spiritualist Church, | 1500 Ben- | u m street, Sundays, 3 . mi. Miss ell, eter rst Colored Spritnalist Church, $15 rth Beaumbdnt street. Sundays, 11 - and 8 p.m. Rev. James Miller. fen by our meditms. 2 eeataeg al | ays and Fridays, Pp. Sane anual eamvansio eet tion o Vierling and “Mediums: John Siater_ of mitor yaied world-renowned plat- em tr “Mmes. Kraas, Sibley, . : et Pe, Fox, Kanea® City; Mmes. ering. "price a. : mrox st. ! faved son of Frederick F. BUMMERT—Entered i:4> «a.m. Lizette Mo.. 5: is Sas City, on pa ads ae at Christ (nee Gem- ness and beloved brother of Adain. Louise Buehler (nee Christ), Aucust, Ida Kraus (nee Christ), John, E)sie. Amanda, Rose and the late Viola Christ and our dear brother-in-law and uncle, at the aze of 30 years. Funeral Monday, April 22, at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, $444 Winrebago street, to St. Anthony's Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. (c7) CLEARY—Suddenly, on Saturday, April 20, 1918, at’ St. Charies, Mo., Mary Cleary, beloved wife of John Cleary, dear mother of Annie,~John Thomas T., Patrick Cleary, aged 69 years. ‘ Funeral at St. Charles, Mo. Due notice of time’*will be given. (c) COLEMAN—On Saturday, Apri) ’2), 1918. Clara Jacobs Coleman, beloved | wife of Dexter W. Coleran. Funeral from residence, 4053 West- minster place, Monday, Apri] 22, at 10 a. m, (c) DAVIES—On Friday, April 19, 1918, at 8:30 p. m., John O. Davies, be- loved husband of Frances Davies (nec Stephens), dear father, father-in-law, erandfather’ and great-grandfather, aged 81 vears., Funeral from Wacker-Helderle fu- 2381 South Broadway, Monday, April 22, at 1:30.05. mm... to the National Cemetery, Jefferson Bar- racks. Motor. (c) 20, Saturday, April 1918, ,dear brother of Albert Delarber, and. Mrs. Mary Madigan, our brothér-in-law and erandson, aged 21 vears 1 month 4 davs. Funeral from family residence, 7624 Reilly avenue, Tuesday, Anril 23, at 2p. m., to St. Boniface Church, thence to Mount Olive Cemetery. Carriages. (c) ber. and DROLL—Fntered into te on Satur- j at 2 p. m., Ber- beloved husband of Alice Droll (nee Thouvenin), dear father of Mrs. Dr. G. I. Mueller, Mrs. Serst. Thomas Woodling, and the late JJo- seph B, Droll, and our dear father-in- law and grandfather. aged 73 years. Funeral from residence. 1208A Clin- ton street. Tuesday. April 23. at 2 m., to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased : Was a member of North St. Louis Bundes Chor and Olympia T. V. Mo- tor. fel) EDWARDS—On Side y: April 19, 19158, at 9:30 p m:,, Bertha Maeuire Ea- wards, beloved wife of William H. Fdwards, Margaret Edvyards, seventh vear. ¢ Funéral Monday, Anpril 22, at 2 p. m., from residence. 2339 Whittemore place, fo Calvary Cemetery. ear (c GEISLER—On Fridav. Aprii 19. 1918, at 1:50 p. m.. Oswald J. Geisler, be- loved husband of Pmma Geisler (nee Schall).°and dear father of William, Mary. Emma, Oswald and Gertrude, and our dear son and brother, at the are of 42 vears. Funeral from the family residenc 7513 Rannellis avenue, Maplewood, Wonday,. April 22, at 8 a. m.. to St. | Michaels’ Church, thence to SS. Pe- ter and Paul’s Cemetery. Motor. De- ceased was a member of St. Michael's Men’s Sodality and Rehretyor Benev- olent Society. (c) HARRIS—On Friday. April 19. 118. Hannah Harris. beloved mother of Mrs. Bessie Seifer. Mrs. Augusta Brown and Irwin Harris. Funeral from ~1te¢e cenenne avenue en Sunday. April 21. at Motor, HASTEY—t nieres urday, April 26, 1918, at Officer James J. Hastey, son ae the late I.uke and Margaret M. Hastey .f(nee. Robinson), dear brother of Of- ‘ficer Thomas L.. Luke M. and Mar- faret T. Hastevy. Mrs... Timothy M. Mulderige and Mre. Raymond TT, Lee, dear nenhew of Mrs, Mary A. Robin- son, and our dear brother-in-law and uncle. in his thirty-sixth vear. Funeral on Tuesday. April at &:30 a. m.. from Krie@eshauser chapel, in her 99 ' 4102 Manchester avenue. to Immacu- late Concention Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. Motor. Chicago (Tll.) papers please reer, ( HAUSMAN—Fntered into rest, Thurs- day, April 18, 1918,, at 11:30 p. m., Mary Hausman (nee Bahrenburg), mother of Mrs. Frank Piehler. Mrs. M. G. Clymer and Walter A. ‘Haus- man, aged 75 years. -~ ’ Funeral from residence of Mrs. M. G. Clymer, 5207 Maple avenue, Sun- day, ft 2 p. m. HENDERSON—On Saturday, April 29, 1918, at 3 p. m., Margariet M, Hen- derson (nee Gaffney). awed 28 years, dearly beloved wife of John J. Hen- derson, and mother of.Amelia M. Henderson, and daughter of Daniel and Mary Gaffney, and our dear sis- ter and sister-in-law. Funeral from residence of her par- ents, 2720 University street. Due -no- tice of funeral will be given. HOBBN—On Friday. April 19. 1918, at 8 p. m., Frederick E. Hoehn, ged 3 years 2 months ?1 days, be- and Carrie Hoehn. Funeral from residence, 3542 Sonth | Jefferson avenue, on Monday,’ April 22, at 2 p. m. Motor. (c7) —~ me HOFFMAN-—Entered into Frifay. April 19, 1918, at 2 rest on | :35 a. ™m., | after a short illness, Wisa “Hoffman. | peloved daughter of Fred and Marie Hoffman (nee Spiefer), beloved ‘sis- ter of Walter, Fred, Emma and Erma Hoffman (nee ae ght beloved oy ter of Walter, Fred, Emma and ma Hoffman, at the age of 16 ap ° months. April. 21, Funeral on Sunday into oe on oe 30 of Julius -H. | DEATHS Ji into rest on Fri- |; es ti ‘Joyce, beloved hysband of :) and | | | . ; Weber), A i tet, pitied Pp. | ? ee | a |Mr. and Mrs. : | ‘| tilda Pabst (nee ih nb @IARE—On Thursday. and dear mother of ‘Mary | Y¢2TS. 3 months, thirty- | J, ©. Mare, brother of Harry. John, Scott and Stewart Mare. | Funeral from 4201 West Cook ave- | JO% CE—Entered day, April 19, William lennie Joyce (nee MeDermott), dear mother of Mrs. Mary Welby, Mrs. Nora Muir and Peter FF. Joyce... and our dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral Monday, April 22, m., from family residence, 1485A North Sixteenth street, thence to Cal- varv Cemetery. invited. é (cit KEANE—On Friday, April 19, 1918, at 10:40 p. m., Paul Joseph F. Keane, dearly beloved husband of Elizabeth G. Keane, and our dear father. Funeral from residence of his moth- er, Mrs. James A. Keane, 3681 Cook avenue, Monday, April 22, at 8:30 a. m.. to St. Alphonsus’ Church, Inter- ment in Calwary Cemetery. Motor. KEHR—Entered into rest Saturday, April a0, 19s, at 9 a. mi, Cc. Kehr, beloved uncle of Josephine E. Methudy, Mrs. R. A. Richardson, ward J. Methudy and Eugene R. e- thudy, and granduncle o Charles EB. and Russell K. Richardson. Funeral from late residence. Waverly place, Monday, at 2:30 p. m., services at house, and Missouri Crematory. Motor. KNOBLAUCH—Entered into rest af St. Charlies, Mo., on Fridav, A-pril 19, 1918, William Knoblauch, beloved husband of Anna Knoblauch dear father ,of Eu Clara, John $$ and Knoblauch and Mrs, (nee Knoblauch), aged 54 years. Funeral Wednesday, April 24, 8:30 a. m., from family She yer ba North Fifth street, St. Charles, to St. Peter's Church, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c LE ROY—On Friday, April 19, at 9:15 p: m., Agnes Le Roy Meikal), beloved wife -of John Loy, in her nineteenth . year, daughter of Mrs. Mathilda 1918, at 6:15. p. ’ rene, Frances, (neé dear Meikal), and Mabed Dane Mei- kal), an@ sister-in-law. Funeral Monday, April at 2 m., from rsidence, 3915 McRee ave- nue, to St. Margaret’s Church, thence to, SS. Peter and Paul's Cemétery. Motor. - (c) LUDE-—Suddenly, on Friday, April 19, 1918, at 13:30 Pp. m, August Lude, beloved brother of Anna Lude, Catherine Geimer (nee Lude), and our dedr brother-in- (nee vs Funeral from Wacker-Helderle fu- neral parlors,-2331 South Broadway, on Monday, April 22, at 9 a. m., to SS. Poter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. Deceased was a member of Amalga- mated Association of . &:. ame FT. Workers of ‘America, Future Lodge, No. !. (c7) April 18, at the age of $8 | James Seott Mare, beloved husband of Georgine Mare (nee Neth). and father of seereee® Lillian Mare, son of William and | faeer at Springfield, I1l., nue, Sunday, Apri) 21, atgg:50 p. m., to Bellefontaine Cemetéd Motor. Deceased was a member of Hiccaibehsantes Lodge, Union Tent, No. 90 NACKE—Entered into day, April 19, 1918, at 5:30 a. m., Anthony A. facke. son of the late Anthony Nacke, dear brother of Mrs. H. J. Wesselhoeft ; (nee Nacke), brother-in-law of H. J. Wesselhoeft and dear uncle of Alice and Ggrtrude, after a brief illness, at the age of 38 years. Funeral Monday, April 22, at m., from family residence, Ratiabury street. Friends lavited: “to attend. Motor. Deceased member of Oakland Camp, O. W., and North Side Club. | PABST—Icntered inte rest an Friday. April 19, 1918, at 9:45 a. m. rest on Fri- | wife of Henry Pabst and dear mother | : =| | son — at 2; O'Neill, m., from the famiiy residence, $112 | a South Broadway, Cemetery. Motor. | MOGAN—Jntered into rest on Fri- day, April 19, 918, at 8:30 a. m.., ulia Hogan (nee Sullivan), widow to the Odd mies B ‘of Patrick Hogan and dear mother of Mary and Julia and the late Neliie and David Hogan. Funeral from residence. Thomas street, on Monday, A at 8:20 a. m., to St. Bridget’s ‘thence to Calvary Cemetery. invited ae — se ceased Ann's Sedatity oF Bt. mbe we rdsete Chu dee into peaceful April = 2 $, at ummert betoved mother of Sacine. Mu. W , and the tate Henry E. Hum udmother, mother- rest on ng nee ar ters), Freda ’ Sunday, ye v1, at p. m. from residence, m. | i { Lucas cana thence to St. pee! . Comosery.. Relatives and friends invited, — Motor (ev) | | tar. Mrs. Edward Walsh. Branconier place, and Ben H. Pabst. Granneman and Mrs. of Adeline Chas. A. Kunz. Funeral Sunday, April 2!. at 2 p.m., from residence, 3811 Juniata street. thence to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Motor. (e7) ROBARDS—Entered into rest on Saturday, April 20, 1918, at 7:35 a. m., Edmond R. Robard, beloved hus- band of Mary Robard (nee Nast). our devoted father and grandfather Funeral from family residence, 483¢ on. Monday, April | 22. at 3 p. m._ Interment private. Motor. Deceased was g member o the Royal Arcanum Cabanne Council, No. 1204. (c7) MeCOY—On Saturday, Apri) 20, 1918, at 6:50 a. m., John Henry McCoy, beloved husband of Minnie McCoy, beloved father of John, Anna, Lillian McCoy and Mrs. Minnie Brocker, aged, 74 vears. Funeral Sunday, April 21 2:39: m., from Witt Bros.’ South Jefferson avenue. Crematorr. MEIER—On Saturday, Apri) 20, 1918. at 6:30 a. m., Helen Meier, beloved wife of Joseph Meier, dear mother of Kmma Moser (nee Meier), dear moth- er-in-law of Mathew Moser. dear grandmother of Helen Moser, aged 68 years. uneral from residence, (2217 South Tenth street, Monday, April 22. at 2 m.. to Assumption Church, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Motor. + ee ays rye Friday, April 19, 1918, at 4:39 p. m., Toseph A. Moser, husband of the Sate Margaret Moser, dear fa- ther of Louis, Otto W., Robert H. and Ernest J. Moser, and our dear father- in-law. erandfather and brother-in- law, at the age of 8& years. Funeral from residerce of his son, Otto W. Moser. 4420 Tennessee ave- nue. on Monday. April 2% at 8 pn. m., to St. Matthew's Cemetery. Gotoe Deceased was a 6? « aN, Frank P. Blair Pr-t, No. 1, G. A and Lodge of Sons of hg (ce) O°NEILI—On Saturday. April 20, 1918, at 2:50 a. m., Job ‘O'Neill. beloved of the late aniel and Mary brother of Fdward O'Neill, Mrs. Bbdwerd Walsh. Mrs. Annie Mad- ficx and the late Daniel O'Neill, and our dear uncle. Funeral from residence of his sigs- 854 College rey chapel, to Missouri (a) ij avenue, Jennings, Mo., Tuesday. April | dear at mis age of 68 Ruwpins Jr. OHLEMEYER—Fntered e-) st 33, at’ 8: a, m., to Corpus Christ! Church. Interment ins St. Ann's Cemea- tery. (t) into rest on Saturday, Avril 20, 1918. at 7:45 a. m.. Arnold: Ohlemerer. beloved son of Charles and Anna Ohlemeyer, and our dear brother and brother-in-law, aged 11 vears $ months. Funeral Tuesday. April 28. at 2 p. m.. from residence, 4164 Meramec street. to oe Nazareth Chureh, Carriag nae (ec) MPING—On Saturday, Aoril Bade: at ¢a.m.. Ruth Rumoping. pose oved deurhter of Frank SS eee In Memoriam. in lovnig memory of Amelia Back- mann, who died April 20, 1913. Oh loving mother, true and kind No friend on earth like you we'll find, For all of us she did her best, Mav God grant her ere rest. TL. BACHMANN. in Memoriam. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Walter Oker. who de- parted this life April 18, 1917. Son. dear, it is just one year Since you left us brokenhearted; Your merry laugh we hear no more, The voice we lovéd ig still. Sadly missed by MOTHER, FATHER 4ND SISTER. (c) In Memoriam. In memory of my dear husband, John Wemper, died April 21, 1917. Days of sadness still come o'er me Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near meé Though one year ago you left us But it seems fo many more. GUSSIE WEMPEN AND YOHILDREN. In Memoriam. . In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Michalina Michalek, who departed this life 3 years age, April 2). 1915 Dear ‘mother. how we miss Since that day you left us/all. you, But we mise you most | HUSBAND AND- SHLDREN. In Memoriam. in loving remembrance of my dear parents, Emily C. Lacv, who departed this life April 21, 1879, and William I. Lacy, who died March 9%, 1916. Weep not for us, children dear, Because we died and left you there. | band who departed this life one year ago April In the -graveyard softly sleeping. W Lies the one we love so dearly Pesceful be your sleep, In life we love Just one year ago you left us, And remember 38!! your kindness MRS. ANNA : son, Arthur C. Meyere. Sadly missed by his wife. | Born into our lives March 29, 1894. Our flower of life silently departed One year ago. April 31, To yonder fair land of all sunshine: Beside hia bed we knelt in prayer. And felt a presence as We prayed. lo, it was Jesus He smiled, be not afraid. . thers. _ Al Until the stream of He amiled, there fa no such. Dear lord, how shall we know that he Still walks unseen with =o thee. Nor sleeps nor He creep abide m Me. BEREAVE HEART. DEATHS in loving memory of my dear hus- ae “ae 1917. here the flowers geanty ware ave. iy SCO ‘Tis sweet to breathe wend name, d you dearly, In death we ‘do the same. In his lonely, stlént How we thiss you, *"shand dear, As we drop a silent tear. Sad issed by wife — brother, aA LBOPATD. A ND RAY- MOND F. LEOPO in Memoriam. aweet memory of our beloved in ng there, as. too well we know our loss, oy to-toach, eath we cross. ar awey, FAMILY AND SWEBT- We know you felt it hard to part... With us, the darlin of your heart, i But only trust in Jesus" name, And you shall see your mother and father again. MRS. A. PIERLOW, Daughter. In of our darling boy, t¢ who departed this aish th Joy & o* yHittie In memory Melvin B. H life April an i at list to the poe ° aut the laughter = _— Of the children comin Th we think of boy. You're gone from this world ad for- row To a land of sunshine and joy. | But we iong to have - es us, Our own dear little Sadiv m PAPA, AeA AND SISTERS. , ; ARON RENE Ate SR RN RE Oy RRP RSI URC A Cy MEO ee eee

Page 50

7 & Mas at siding ea * Se piss i: . ‘ cs . N ‘ Ms F . a mi * . % ee cae 1 eee READERS! snarzer aes = See Sees. aw, Goer hae SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS | SsITUATIONS—MEN. 8UYS : f : FOREMAN—Sit.: by experienced; handling OUSEKEEPER—Sit, ‘by lady with child. $ PRINTING AND ADDRESSING THEATRICAL ESB cin cine sac Bick lnc pont 2. Bata Sil SR sncutiidnitninctatat nian aap oa BOOKKEEPER—And stenographer, younx FOREMAN—Sit.: b experienced; handling | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ; HO can fur Post Dispatch : 1818 Pestaloz G-2¢, Post-Dis. EST ERTER S, Sane ling ark’ wi : cm eae ia ain "Sen mm ie Megat AIRDOME—For rent, in good condition; cheap experienced: hard worker: help. Box R-46. 133 N. llth. Central T178R. {ci#)| for season. Phone Grand 5125M. te) rish first-class references; wishes ‘permanent GRA SADENER ait ine meseret allt eral aliround rar $5 : pr sition. x G-241, Post-Dispatch. rs ’ deher and florist: highest reference. Box STENCOHAD HER — sit ; ; young bon with six country club; neat» ears’ rience; desires reason-| feave city. are line, a » Séer> NG ia Pi three oF ne st.:| AARDKOMic—Yor rent; large, at 12th and r i line "work: reasonable prices; Hickory; good location for summer show POOKKERVER—Sit. of 16. years’ expe-| R-40, Post-Dispatch. YOUNG TADY in Seal right party can make money at rience ‘Cesires og yg May 1 or before: | HANDY MAN Wants position machine shop able-salary; references. Box D 5, Post-bis is | LADY — Youre, Wishes oat x —Wants light eli . or ntist’ . Cal ne sw. ; fitti STENOGRAPHER—And bookk ont e s office y y Ee TADY = == aire in certions. | business; re- SO IL Net apt Lt nal al : 100 CA NG or visiting cards #00 with | this place; rent reasonable. For Pwvdggs accurate and ga man; up-to- and electrical ex ence, t “CARPET CLEANING---UPHOLST'G | heat card case, postpaid. Louis F. Beéck, | cali Central 3550, or call in date: pe tl salary month. Box | pair plumbing; state e salary an working” con-| man, experienced, willing worker: can ure LADY—Young, wishes light o K+ | wish ion OPP PRAR APRA ALLA Pe row | F990 Chestnut st, Olive, 2d floor. and ask “ Mr. Dames (c7) | «3-183. Post-Dis ditions. Box R-48, Post-Dispatch. nish references; wishes permanent position. dentist office preferred. Forest >| Pokl a. aoat N. x wutead S@MERICAN CARPET CLEANING CO.— | PRINTING 1000 businéas carde. 87° 1.30; on sn. | AMATEURS—Tue Stay. $3 $3, 3 Ec! raids Coe ER aC ; Office man, 24 years HOISTING ENGINEER-—Sit, by young man; | Box_G-95. Post-Dispatch. LADY—Sit. at commercial, art and fashion ara LA : t “ee , POMsoL coax tonke Theater. s. e. Bellefontaine tine, Rive olf; high school education, wl ty gpa eel or concrete construction; licensed. Box | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; young —_ be 24; drawing and lettering. Box R-364, Post- Pe phone Baye A Mav. ‘Vietor 3260: Pri ndays and 4 1811R. perience: can furnish best of references as | R- 204, Post-Dispatch, deferred classification; just & | Dispate . Parent “as gage oped ic09x) | AMATEURS—Study and increase your aw. tp character and Gbiity, “Bex (~ Ss" |HOUSE AND YARD MAN—Sit, by firet-| Course in shorthand and ty pewriting: ‘desires : i work. vai SSS : = ing power. Belmont School, Odeon Theater | Disvatch. ——~ | __class, elderly; work by day or hour. Glen, Bircsten! as stenographer. Box 85, Post- | LADY—Sit.: young, capable. experi ny YOUNG, LADY——Position, . STORAGE AND MOVING Bie BOY—Sit, boy 16, to learn auto repalr |75$7" Woodland: Maplewood Landelt_ 48 Ce ee shot dapeenns’”. cae eae a trade; apply J. S.. 2121 Menard. HOUSEMAN-—Sit.. house and yard man: | S?SNOGRAPHER—And neetn. Stee Y¥—Sit.; penman, ex- ive ‘ture reupholstered; box spring mattresses 423 Olive : . ith and Chestnut. (c7) | Post-Dispatch. | ment; experienced repairing; references. | typist, having won several typewriting re- Monday and Tuesday. S07. rate re , tedt Upbolstering Co., RAGE vin CHORUS GIRLS—Badly need Start train- | ROY-—-Sit.: living with parents, aged 1» ycars, | Box R-61, Post-Dispatch. wards; willing worker: salary $10. Ber- LAUNDRES Sit: col re Sena TADY emtiorek Aantal with eee Bomont $085. furniture th exchange: pockins 2 egatract: » pa special rates. Belmont School, eon lg mB dee 9 sane: D08. Figg 1 ggg JANITOR—Sit.; man and wife; for several nard Purk, Sidney 1770. bis Sos AS day and Wednesday Bomont 25 aheteene — a ae at. - + | Sidney 7 Bide. in_printing office. Box _D- = small apart ed re airin ;| TRAFFIC MAN—Sit.: 6 years Ry.. 3 years’ : rk for ome; gees Tw. 4 CONC ESSIONS Wid.—-For lots: opening date | BUSHELMAN—»iz. By first-class: can cut | references. ah Pog ees s commercial traffic experience; well posted |] LAUNDRESS-—-sit.; first-class; Loe 3 days. | smell amonné, Tox G F-310, CLEANING AND DYEING trac Fi Aaa Van. $4.50 load, | or 27; also Sonennnlns Bay bry —_ and chop. Box G-226. Post-Dispatch. (1) LINOTYPE OPE ; jon. | 00, rates, classifications; the Act, conference Blagche Thomas, ponte bt. YOUNG WOMAN--Sit. by t POPP LL PPL ee OPP OO OP R con t; rniture in exchange. Phone . Whit w arate Y RPENTER—wW nts work: a ntract: RATOR—Sit. : nonunion; rulings: handling claims and detail work; 32 LAUNDRESS—Sit., : for Monday and an as double entry bookeeter'g te ? BR. LQUs P Dyeing and Cleaning ont _2i0. me wanted Martin & ‘Brown. 29) 2915 Franklin av. py tos 3422 Franklin, Lindell 301. oxtre_work evenings. Box R-@0. P.-D._ | years of age, married and emmores: desires |“ ‘Thurscay. _Bomont eons office work; reference and .. | ‘ . Spring and Olive: manerber work, Try | IF YOU want to know the price of # : MACHINIST—Sit. as head machinist or fore- | change. Box R-329. .-329. Post-Dispatch si G-398, Post- Dispatch. 7 aay a Monday. 8:30 wes 4c99) | moving, packing, cell Keiner, 1741 sete og CARPENTER—Sit. by good allround man;/ man, by skilled machinist and best local| TRAFFIC MAN—With general flee aknaet: | AE ROR SSS es Sone ee eee eee costal B; YA ¥. “ a — r 1sdOR. of4s | DANCING “istmont Reboot” Saison “ios steadv job preferred. 2521 N. Sara references. Box D-100, Post-Dispatch. ence, expert in the reading of. tariffs. aT has 7 . work: ee Degg Sem a alo. 3 See, “ LACE CURTAIN CLEANING | ALWATS best service; moving, storage and am CARPENTER—Sit.; on repair or new — MAN—Sit. by expe-ienced: private place, city classifications. filing and handling of claims, | LAUNDRESS—Sit. to take bun me; Ye “years of = age i pee ae oe ship 322y DIAMONDS — Wari reasonable rice, 2440 N. Spring. etc.: now mployed. but desires chang e: Tuesday out. Ressic, Lindell 4397R. 4 £07. Central 5532. ical oer (ebay prices. Jaoftis Bros. "Oo. “ine” National CARPE a BUILDER--792 N’ Buciid; al- yy omer Box G-44, Post-Dispatch. saaseied OE sacntabe” Fo. aitite? . leg. CAUNDRESSI ER Ge ‘experienced. pe H E L P W A NT CURTAINS Wtd.—Carefully, bere GALL, Gentrai S18 for com | Credit Jewelers, 24 floor, 808 N. 6th st. | oR) rsvadors ode jobbing: olane fardished., Forest —Sit.. man 32; machine shop pre-| Rest of references as to habits and AbiIit work. Heasi« tices See , done; do not call or deliver. . ana eacking. ii mn i011 ere +p me wine g ELECTRIC MUSIC BELLS—For sale, Geagen | eon6. Hours 7-1, after 6 p. m. (oR) erred: Box R-112. Post-Dispatch. Box _J-85. Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by aera woman. Trene Solid agate, lic line, mé ~ : 4 . . ne (eb) make, 25 bells. raconators, keyboard; fine | (i RpenTioR work, house repairing, paper MAN—Young, poor in_health, wishes to) TIRE SALESMAN—Experienced: would like Jamieson, 2231A Washington. Out-of-towen rate Se ine. : BOYS ATRONG 215 CHESTS its sc set, $35, 3827 Finney. F get_a light position. Box G-395, P,-D.(1) position calling on city trade and near by on Agent». Salesmen. i ' . 4 , per, MI ELLANEOUS NOTICES ADVANCE Moving Co., will give 1 lowest es- u . . SaNTY oenicte hy paintigg. granitoid, 5044 Von MAN—Sit- oat @ electrical. Al| towns; have ow oa etaannnint wholesale pre- | LAU NDRESS~—Sit.: small bundles to bring | licitors. Trade Schools «@ Sail —For mercantile house. kes : » edison ONO. Db t34k econ: sale, | Versen._ Forest 26%tJ. , draftsman. Rox R161 ‘Post-Dispatch: ferred: for interview call Cabany 572, home. Call Delmar 41 4136R. ders. Discount le per i rea a neement. Rox aoe ' ’ VAMPER—Sit. for Government work; will- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. oar . py colored; city refer- F. or more insertions, — a se, work in SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS | SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRLS eee. S veare and over, ay ’ fenoen bere Miz. Ca.. 3 ae a5 Ep ei Pre ihe eo rerDap icmp: o0 otis 08 , “ SORE PUT” “a9 be roe > Phce Bevis iy to. we . - . Pe es ae re oa ok aide" : ocr o tinea yA nag os ~* — ‘oom, (indies... eee “ye a ee ny aed tele nee nat "Saraitere Tin | Mdison B 3145 Neosho: Ri ree; auto trucks; fu saison 45. O. D., eosno;, Kiv- | . eo exchange. Romont 1329. Ee tees erside 87iJ. - pa game ag am gece lig Alien, MAN—Sit. by elderly, sober, honest; experi- ine . n Bomont 86 CPB eg ears age. 3882 “ROSEDALE storage Co.. bonded Warehouse: | OPERA gg te ggg A ayes — ad sree. 1R1R Chouteau. whos Siam alat Gain. milking, care of place. Boe G40. mere i town; state wages. cenit — pom = Seize MEN BOYS Pr. oF ey teem. ack or ship. Ex asbestos boot rass railing, Powers 6-a. S sAU2 3S—Sit.; ® : hee : eno ~ household goods. Auto erucke, Wenn ~~ 18-inch exhaust fan, motor generator set. gy: Pele pa ee B omae ad nine Bitar. MAN—Sit. in county or city as yardman | WATCHMAN—Si® by man 50 years of age; home; experienced. Lindell 2304W. OS eee ae zi F Fischer Drug Store, 2 mae you money. Cal! Cabany 2590. Delmar §42.(c1\ | General Snecialtv Co., 409 Morgan st. sate thie : go0r Sonera! work around place. Box G- beat _references: phone Benton 72. LAUNDRESS—Sit. for Monday and Tues- | API work. Advance kleceie 2 Slectrig. j rg JRE Ohies —-—- SOUTH SIDE Moving and: Storage Co, 1903 | PICTURE MACHINE--For sale, Powers mo- | ~ ENTDR—SIL. Fr > an tenes das 4. Post-Dispatch. >| WATCHMAN—Sit., Night watchman; thor- day. Call Lindell M495W. mercial . ot r LN - es walls made dry; best “ Page 8 Sine st. dead ttore e for your car aur tion rieture machine. 2125 8S. Broadway, | CARP NTER—-Sit.; Tepe MAN—Young, clean, neat appearing, wants oughly experienced; good city refer- | AUNDRESS—Sit three first days. or bun- . : és andi deliver bundies: salary {ec ae ob: reasonable. J. H. Zimmerman, 3309 : o7 ¥ E ‘ . (62 work evenings; best references, 2851A} ences: Lindell 2723. djeg to bring home. Call Bomont 571. ARMATURE Wi ‘DERE: © "4934 Oliw Got t+ r_ oplared: must have ¥ SE ee ee - ~ bs diy pemenitt, BS Am sv. reproe PICTURE SHOW—For sale, or exchange: | gp°> 2 é c St. Vincent. ) =m 6: LET me do painting at a ane Phone. Signe 235, ¥i or oes: complete outfit; for house equity or clear Lemp, ers ; ; on ey - SEEM ab dame. $6 befnlx ie Ann gr. Olive 28s | BQNDED, WARIIOURE Henzy. ¥6 Prank: | SINGING taught t wt) | CARP EN ie ar as Sstare’ Punts al: | MAN—Sit? married: i? years business ex-| my own office: mailing circulars or eX-| “day and Wednesday. M: Gibson, 4183| Tepair work on di make damp W. % oon’ ry, . Miss ouri Damp i rniture and Storage Co., 1512- SINGING taught by Euronean teacher. Free Pb Wes I do my own work; very low price. perience; office manager: salesman or de-| velope addressing or any other work that I ashjand. ‘ea S—To learn trade. ‘wand Waterproof 808 Times Bidg. Olive oon empney,, Sdvanced when desired (02) voice test. Belmont School, Odeon Bidk. | palmar 42313. 3021 New Ashland; send | Partment manager, Call Cabany 14510. 4 See. OO Be SOF Jo eg oan 1316 Pine or CLAUNDR aits” fekcelekat wi “a motors. AMERICAN 4 Pine st. Sere cee N Wtd.—Cabaret: st postal: best references. ; MaN—yYoung, married, 22 wants work of : TONTTN r ‘ J — ‘POINTER: i also chimney, work: first. ESONOR: STORAGE CO). | iesdav evaniia, 166 Maven CGHAUFFEUR—Sit.; by colored; good refer- Some kind.” Box F-00. Post-Dispatch, YOUNG MAN—Sit.; 22; 4 years) wholess ed washing iome; 00d work. Lindel s MNDRY CO... Mag : INGER and player, combination, wishe: ences. Bomont 1413. MAN-—Sit.; trade paper experience, news : a = vw RTISTS—We need more Yer og ae - Call_Centéal 2077 Monday. ees f worehoore fet cate sterkye of qe cabaret "or elsewhere. Box H-12. CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 4 years’ experience; do paged 5 printing. makeup, ete.; 13 years | YOUNG MAN—With’ good experience wants ene ae ae ‘ond Rng Ten colons ors, astaners and two lave t om . eg wares you know we blow ot grevipe fo for a A in Aneta 38 BR pape noe ge a. Post-Dispatch. (e7) own: repairing Central 9003J. : one publication. Delmar 3377R ' he + a milker or farm. ox 3808, _. 1248W. : (HQ) eeaere: 2 md aa some advertising | B: BOY_For at shoe i tin shop. | ra... eeaved: wart 3o* | care. ran -|TH : raEatntT Ts aii : MAN—Sit.: night work or watchman: fair | ‘800, : rs ence desirable; permanent ition. re. al ot lag fa, i d- Laclede avs. Lindell » Dek THE Martin & Brown Carnival and Exposi-! CGHAUFFEUR-—Sit_ by calareds congenial. Hi uant sere references. Box R-| YOUNG MAN. &5 years old, wants work ‘small bundles bome: “colored.” Stile ’Lucken at-once, Buckee-Mears Co.. # ' hl ghaua av.. Granite Cl 3 7 evenings after f: can noe typewriter. | oor. ‘| ASSISTANT RBOOKKEEPS ae “ tom ae ae re, “Sm 7 4 Laem MAN—Sit.: 22: 4 years’ wholesale = ee o~»{ i A ted be» PS 2 Be - 7 eS paper cleaned by H. Marglou us be- mer“: “ - }__tion; onen Aopril 27. in St. Louis, on lots. Archie Rolette. Forest 331 877, Post-Distot os reaponanis. 4473 Lee THOSE desiring to enter motion picture | CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by soey “hot in army | - -| Box G-371, Post-Dispatc — must write nea ; STOVE REPAIRS i work, call Educational Picture Co., Subur-| “draft: for particulars, phone Lindell 4068. Nrespondence, adveriisink. sales by mal and | YOUNG MAN Five veara’ damnianen be 760) PAU NDRESS-—Sit. by colored; or cleaning steady position ect ad portunit + ‘BOYS And, young, a men: must work Fromouy attended; job- REPAIRS for any ‘‘old stove.” Forshaw. 111 pad eine Rena Joe. editorial work. Box. G-253.. Post-Dis tail salesman, at present employed, but de- A day; references, Call Lindell 5359, | right party; answer fully. Box F- ag 0 *2048. VO IDLE CTS. watten:. if you are) CHAUPFEUR—Sit.; well experienced; good MAN-—Sit., with =F private piace: $30 | sires change; best reference from present SUREAY. ‘Dispatch. a a Boy Hoare DS to re git PPly Mo me write it for you: it will be sure to go t and 29. m pees F $ employer. _Hox ee Post-Dispatch. at LAUNDRESE— Wants ites "ral os ‘ we Te anna ~ ‘ M 2 _ bbipene ape - ia Te ae? % he Gane Ta Seqeteey nes) . “¢ - PE LRN ROMO ere NT TD eke Apabttn pl oae PN RET ENT fer comapee me nan . ntl Ile See a te 6 Lo ND. ‘ ia icine tad ts ‘ : ¥s semen a ned Sen ~ : aiteone dee Doses te eee crea a te : ag. day lored ; to we -~— : ae rie now dell oan2 W UTO MECHANIC— ™ M Garment nt Co. 71 scam, prices and estnu screen with galvanized frame, . onl xperienced and careful |MAN—Sit. by elderly colored man; honest, | BOOKKEEPER-Sit.; with knowledge of A ANIC—Al, to af vo ay oe . watches, wiring complete. 3 high power front lamps, CHAT = sack good habite and pte gy Pn ref- sober and naltabin inside work: best refer- stenography; $75. Box G-354, Post-Dis. LAUNDRESS—SiL; lady wants to wash lace PRS +d ge must bring: good" 9 Neat, colored, to Ip «a AT6aM. ences. Central 1953, Bomont 1793. BOCREEE PER—Bxpert, would keep books| CuUrtams at-home; drop postal. 420¥ Con-/| *48 Olive Rox F-33. Pest: Dispatch, few hours a week; terms reasonabie. | necticut. AUTOMOBILE WASHER— he BOY——A t 16; good at figures, : Sunday, De Luxe Au one rien Post-Dinne ted, : is CU., : erms diamonds : “me Pee (on dint dew st. fea) BGAL. mattets attended to: charges reagu business established in naying neighborhood. | erences. Forest e: experienced lawyer: advice free. A "a9 Part cidsh considered, with good security for CHAUFFEUR —Sit. b experienced, caraitul | MAN—Si wants to learn trade; ; CHAU JIR—Sit. Dy exp , AN—Sit.: young, Box G-299. Central 8764X. -| LAUNDRESS—-Colored, wants washing and 2104- a6 1 : can give references. ocurt st. wide | hes To' cary ot out ordare, your Teaky roof repaired; tery right, ~-~-~-. | Simplex machine, motor, fire proof operatin Se booth, 340 ft- fencing, ticket booth, gore ed senger car; references. F. Long. Bomont | gents’ furnishings: exempt from army; age 1478. a2. Box [1D-50, Post-Dispatch. n ta a Pp City Co Usa Easton, I ores 1736. (e faithfully grim gry a 1023 | tt booth, platform, benches for seating from s at. tel 500 to 1000 v Pind bese ete ra » MOONSET & CO.. Stars for brick Chestnut Sst.. suite Cc) | balan k j -92 gece pens = slance; ack quickly; investigate. Box H-92, driver: do own repairing: go anywhere; strong and steady worker. ~% BOOKKEEPER—Sit. by lady, in office, aft-| . ironing bring home; Mary Walker, Lindell 3942. AUTO baie poole ca ile Cong Be topping. tuck | CENTRAL Law Bu P nate ndell Sis. matters. collections: e3 vo Bic pow ol lexal nat-Disnatch. , must be steady iob; best references. Box G- | Post-Disnate Pee m and hot-water Senttins eAvire free - (eR) 220. Post-Dispatch. (4) MAN—Sit.: by man of 38; Government ex- ernoon, bookkeeper and general office work: b : in charge of employes and cleri- thoroughly experienced; Al references. Box | MAID—Sit., hou and dining D-71, Post-Dispatch. neat, compete girl. 4412 Delmar. mar b Bhat shop. % . work: chimney Del room maid; work: call Park Automo Bor wel work x. hardware 3540 Arsena é of pipe work; skiliful HAUFFEUR—Sit., Private; first-class! perience ; satisfaction - AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING | SCHOOLS—COLLEGES W Sasehenle: drive any high-grade car;|cal work. Mr. Howard. 5397 Bartmer. ; ; ' L. OPS NRIOL ALAND ALR ALAA ALRA NLA PN yi sober; steady: 7 years’ experience. OX | MAN—Aged 33: married; steady, sober, as| BUSINESS WOMAN-—Sit. in ofice by an in-| MAN AND WIFE—Sit., to work on farm: AUTOMOBILE MECHA e— Us 7 O'S 16, -. ae and repaired. Ed} ACCOUNTANT—Will keep books for small R-374. Post-Dispatch. 7 pochanic s helper in auto repair shop. Box telligent business woman, middle-aged; ex- good manager; good references, J. T., 1600 ‘perienced. Apply after 10-a..m_ 3 hour. 4425 Ellenwood. and Erectors, — traders during the day, eerie once a pene eg 15e wns. minimum 30c. CHAUFFEUR—Sit,-. colored: first-class; |G-418. Post-Dispatch, pert accountant, bookkeeper, cushiee. etc, ; lenien. Webster. De Luxe Automobile Oo, 2104680 ‘: fori 4 a (c) — Fee ae On Tee OP can do all repair work; references; Lin- SANs: now employed; desires change: Box Gos44. ea edge reference. MANICORISTS To, is ee 3 hotel A xporiencdd: a aa ie} a St latey, Sor) Shenandoah ev S ary; steady work. Bre Gara e ¥— Ts learn ow. ———— *: | . Sy: 1L. ah all on Raed hed as and. pr also audit, mete tazertions . PLATING CO.—-Nickel, brass, wi oreo oP epare SERRE PIS neigh aaratham ater cat a dell 43483W or Lindell-3829W; E. D. Lind- dva ent; what have you? Box G-199, OS PLATIN balance sheets. Box D-3 9, Post-Dis. (c) AAA Post-Dispatch. J BUSINESS WOMAN of ability would like | Mies Helen Dietrich, 1736 Mississipti, ' nN management of apartment house; best of | est 1239W (7) | Co.. 4490 Olive. | ae - u ountain. 440 LEARN telegraphy, bookkeeping, shorthand t wri ’ St. Lo ‘Cc CHAUFFEUR-—Sit. by reliable married man; | MAN—Sit.: single: middle-aged: sapislenean ‘ we : ms . DANCING othe’ ¥ th sna Bina Py et gl manager can furnish best of reference: drive and re- with farm work: wishes employment on references. Box D-372, Post-Dispatch. ss | NU RSE—Sit. ; by experienced. woman for in- tH ~ \ : re 4 a 3 ao PF al and ea pair any make car. Forest 4653W; call Mil-| small grain farm as working, ms MAROERT or CASHIER—Sit.; can give ot A, 2511 A 'T [ECHANICS, ‘ . “barr ~~ G+ 1. saan Box G-3 3508 Park av.; Grand 147W Renton. Sund Ania 3 a toes rokeg » OFFICE WOMAN—Sit. ; Six years’ experience: Sunday morning sie : ee ; , : phot fede te Gren, Delees {c8%) | DANCING acts, teachers’ courses, etc. 36) CONVERSATIONAL and commercial | jar. otherwise: reliable. S. State French and Spanish: night cl A Bae —-— ro NG. Free POINTING, brick and. anitoid work. Bowes eens, Sh: 4; BGS. | snore; reasonable terms. ‘Box erry CHAUFFEUR—Sit. with private family; am MAN—-Git-;, wie RSE a raperionce "in CASHTER—Lady wishes position aay at banka aaa’ ae yaoi aoerntor: Q ome is > & ung ian , gtove movies; first-class references, ‘ - ; ae ° a ° handy with tools; capable of driving any condition: could take charge of shop. Box/ ton. 4415 Page bl. van position; $10 ‘weekly. Miss W., ‘Main and 12; GAR - — exper necessary. Ar orest 8412W. | PRIVATE DA “fee sees gentile tou, | P . «| Post-Disnatch. f wells; chim. |. S¥araRteed in six Jesson iitier “POINTING galing "Ys : Wietor Forest + RES Si Re (8) S © ced Olea’ 148. a ern R-365. Post-Dispatch. CASHIER—Widow wishes osition; take 1162. TRU CK CO.,. Ait a PRIVATE LESSONS h I peareceees pnd ied n, 33 years old: ex- - “ P : r| OPERATOR—Si i d lad Ba. &—14 to 16 years a by 4 any hour; lates — CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; now employed: white, MAN—Sit. by married ma y charge bakery or manage help of any . Sit.; experienced. young lady pa Bd ING. = blasting and ee f Kuaranteed; open all, summer. 1901 La- married. mechanic: 5. years’ _eXperience: perienced at cost accounting, timekeeping, kind: also hotel work; ned employment; wishes position ‘private branch. ~ Lindell or AV., pees” . acne Govk.: bets brings permit. Bt. uis Sand Blast . | ayette. (62) | For teachers and high school graduates, who! dges own repair work: careful d@ver: wants | Selling, collecting and ceneral pet ed not afraid of work. Box D-55, Post-Dis. | Grand preferred. hone Lindel! 5207, at roMmon op : ; Co., 00 (ees) COLUMBIAN Athictic Club, 4100 8. Broad-| Prepare to teach shorthand or kkeeping. | position with a private family. Box G-352,| Prepared to fo anywhere: — ee i a -ERK— “Young @¥oman wants position in| PIANIST desires to play with orchestra. in POMO IL »f wae ' ‘BOY—-Active, +“ 15. io e chimney | ;,¥8¥i-every Sunday evening. Christmann’s| We. have many calls for teachers, stenog-| Post-Disvatch. ence.__Rox_R-87,_Post-Dispate office: 5 years in advertising office; up-| Picture show. x R-416, Post-Dis. =" EA > aw a “6 E eral office work; $6 w azz Orchest raphers and bookkeepers. See us about spe- CHAUFFEUR-—Sit.; colored; neat appear- MAN—~Position | by BB coy Hie ane oe to-date, ‘Box R-%66. Post-Dispatch. * PIANIST—SIt. j accompanist; evenings; aig; ER — doa sscond hand. | am. ne. F —z : SECTOR—S : cm with knowledge of harmony, etc. Box D-192, KER-—To help % al A tr - —-.S years age. 4 McDo COLLECTOR—Sit. by young woman, with Post-Dispateh. day or third han 4 Sh = an@ general office work: 2 | Rae, Post-Diapaten. waterproo fre walle repaired, prick: work, piea- : teed. Brown, 1324 Sarah. Lin- | NATIONAL DANGING ACADEMY. 2ist and chal rat ’ . ance, 12 years’ experience; hones}, reliable, ; sh Pl. da pencing Thureday, Saturday and BARNES. ‘BUSINESS COLLEGE. 911 Locust. sober: good mechanic; have ‘ariven’all; makes ing. painting. Victor 3172L. 3876 cDon Se has ae ee iar : hid on zoer ash mcg ys Cren- seen ~~ tof high- class cars; years with last family a gy — ae RIVATE SECREPARY—SiL.; “ane rienced | BAKER—Firat hand: vg Prem :. tl Easton. Bomont_ 10h. 0 | Wena age SSiT-RaSGulee ae Pitta NettoSs | mt | ache ere handy. © RebInAOD. TOO | MART SN: Pea Aence: both apcrating and | toon. “aid Bréadway-s' “° "" “*| stenographer. bookkeepen and sil offic ae- | —Ville-liakery. GrashYili, Wale ay PO a a ape ~OrS | any Lour, class iessons every evenin : hes tn-| onaae ts; expert rate clerk. | = oe “py tail; at present employe ;| BAKER—Second! _ reo gn work. Bhig., g; start | INSTRUCTION Wtd.—Youn - “ea ; ~ | traffic af ents, Pp SOOK—nsit.: first-class; middle-aged; take ondhaimgdét. ea er s —s* ni — Hindel = 48, ae —— eS aqoone coax; strictly — room and board. Address We. Whalen, $018 rm air $ vaad: colévett: vebdeinas Lindel S968 WwW. | BAKER—Good Niscadenne ‘ 1817 Pine ne et nting at lowest rices. aon (cT@) SPANISH night class, two lessons a week; ber; best references: no Sunday work pre CNOK—Sit.: ‘by experianced. 1706 S. 9th, SEA MSTRESS-—-Wanted, sow he aly kind eel : BOY Te wash in office and ro “4 aoe © Evahs av. | FLAHERTY S webool of Danci = reasonable. Box R-183. Post-Disdatch. ferred. 30x G-204, Post-Dispatch. Washington av. «4 7 eye 24 floor acellli Lie : iain ha Soon ane a ie tener: catl hand. 424 Wilminason. tak sie " elevator. John Plo cing. Knights of | TWO ladies and gentlemen wish to join a re- | CHEF—Sit, first-class colored chef: cook | MAN AND WIFE—SIt., 27 years DICTAPHONE OPERATOR—Sit. by experi-| Laclede 351L. 5830 Gibson av. Call Mon-}P!AKER First-class. to ‘het py -Browéway, See Mr. Stevens. da qd D-4. Port-Dispateh, - Pair | BOY—To assist in cutting poictstne: chande- Vv. gg yg (c99) sev alain iT valid or infants; references. L.., Tres PPE AOS ete Tg Ne aa : no es profit side: fe pe 180R, “Forest Father Mathew’s Hall 7 | id like to have a position in A : lessons every ere Bn on ol 3 og S: oacapely fined tris club. Box R-175, Post-Dis. eens class; good salary; phone, Bomont BI nny sF tgp tows: have about 12 years’ enced; Can — of lane 0g office day. ; eee = z : fs ; 2 " coal cae ul ing every Sunday, m. BBLMONT’S ‘bombastic bullets in the the- | 24 W. ___. | experience in a general store; can furnish Al | work. Ox -3 0 spatc STENOGRAPHER SIL. today. rapid on +i y: co or whh hi aa x jeep, ator e er - TELEGHA PHY —Basome tblegraphers: 3199 Box R-350. Post-Dispatch. Box G-42, Post-Dispatch. es 1) DRESSMAKING—Sit.; and wenaiax, 45444 | ence. grand 4096 m $18 - iv iIntrhent. Cave Dancin oitve y situations guaranteed. 1830 | GL ERK\—Sit., stock clerk with one year’s | MAN—Sit.; married: 31 years o ex- | __ Evans. 2NOG RA PHBE ay an, : Bie ter _ and 2yth. Cali or phone Bomont A Railway Exchange Bld. (4) | ex Se J. Pohle: 1101 Sidney. perience ‘as sales manager, general mana- PE aS TS ager mg was: ennalanee ia secretary;. young. per mock | ; eo Oe 1° Fun nda: = RUPTURE? ral 1513. SHORTHAND STUDENT, beginning or ad- eee ger, salesman and, some office experience; | DRESS MASI” Nenaue Call’ Dressmaker, |G-di2 Postbispatch. * “ererences.. Box! enced in cracker facto ee ! - referred. Apply russes, abdominal | CAVE HALL. th and Olive sta; dancing | p,“anced: instruction for services. Box R-178, |Taourn work ‘done at "home. Box Geioo, | Present situation afteeted by war: would con, | x ingeiisgaan ~” | STENOGRAPHER- res UNION BI 10: e Sn ee ee eae fer’ en extent outees: serene ay ier a TORING Wid Post-Dispatch. ee. ee irsel?, Cree oT Pe Post: “Dis patch, rilptesats (1) DRESSMAKER—Sit.; artistic designer, fit- "position: peat and aecurace, soueh oe SOUIT O¢ % EDI i Lake ~Jaccard Bids. Broadway and | apd Friday evenings. Total ad high school grades ard French: phone Iron, | CLERK—Sit.; young man; 20 years old; 5| MAN—Sit. as atefographer or typist. by ter; maker beautiful gowns, ‘suits at your | tion: over 2 years, exserienced; $10. Box 6th and Ca : | ELECTRIC CO, CLARK A! ery gsou (co) 211. p e 10) years office experience: good at fi ures; young man of 20; future advarmeement home in 2 days; best references. Lindell D-106. Post-Dispatch. BARBER Bieady 7 only ie a a 22R. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit.; experienced young} “tee Address Tohw ysteubhare are | 4 ae unity. ot rita Jewelry anes as arte 29M ey _ ackroomn fh ree. & hers, 2 ANY -_—— + - } Can aiso operate typewriter. rest . main object: best. of references: willing to : ——_ persons of neglected education can re- man, & y . 4h ’ al ne ‘PER ii on fle:atz cOtive . we oh. ed. $i ot ad? ya A Sage ane, N Phe ore is un- Lindel! ae ee wernt + eee LER Sic aes kriowledge stock, or- MGmplosca ns assistant to efficiency jo imo e's ry) Terence, pear soaps S iieae. pret nny Box 'G ston Pose Dine Post-Dispatch, Ae ae 4 Mermod- ‘Jaccard. caer Se 1315 Clinton the coum ry Remember we will needed anle U. 8. GOVERNMENT: wants thousands of | on7@"s. packing. shipping, etc.; exempt: aged | aah rant nen ve “or. that of assistant |GIRL—Colored, neat, as maid or nurse. Call |STHNOGRAPHIC—Position ‘by beginner; BELLBOYS—Andg 2 drink corm BOY—To desist in in ntraw os l clerks at Washington. immediately, for war £2} jo! Soa bow lg * eng SO ay eg gd to mechanical engineer, with some local firm. _ Boment 3231 W. _|__moderate salary. Box G-411, ; P.-D. —ovening May, Rox R-J05, _ . : seer one foun at 8 and nurse. Bo- | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: rapid, accurate, re-| BILL CLEKK—} -Yoaung man, 10; his a -. BR. OC oF BG, Der oe ‘eek. eERING ~112 pupil night, Belmont School, . ¥-35 ahabie Oren San $197 Olive doe ree" |Odeon Ride. tableahed in12.° prenaratory. work, 58100 month; quick increase: ences ed -Disnatcn. Box G-167, Post-Dispatch. ) | GIRL—First-class color — > BK ‘ , ¢-hour day days ; CLERK—Sit., Young man; over draft age; —_—__—_—— boo : GRAY. Coleman twa paper Sites ON ;STEP MOOSE CLUB, vacation; easy clerical’ work: common ed-| experienced in all kind of office wory: | MAN--Sit.; young. want steady position in| mont 1i23Ww. wes exible: understands pone? Pent BIR Y 6d BB nya ag ot welter ex ex lis : 1” fresco work. ind 5741. ss y. pr ancing 8:30 to 1 o'clock; wpcatien sufficient: your country needs you | prefer position in bank: good references: aute electrical service station or garage; |.GIRL—wsit.: neat colored girl, Apersment, e. §=—o50 . Pont. Din Ave riter SA PEE ING, eaning, plastering. tuc int. | etizes: fl ene Grand and Pine, (6) | stirring war times; write immediately for fre } o . Murray Pros... 3961 HEATRICAL SCHOOL. list positions open. 7 Fyenkiin Institute, Dept. Stage dan a 210-D. Rochester, 5 a wer want teas mm DA i that he mav benefit himself. Worked in all | — ’ BAN SUMS OR ONE ee eas | Gunite. Oy two colored girls in apart-| 503M » ' a BLACK nSaiitil 5 Hi PEF in F cha or : "2%, o 4 Envelope hd “i "LEANING. tuck pointing. water SHREWSBURY, Hou earn Bilag.. room ———=-—-- | departments: now head clerk: married: foes te ms appearance, reliable, popular: ove ra having many years* exper 4 russ man, g y ment, as maid, in smal] family. Lindel STENOGRAPHER SIC lige 2 lad ___torses: steady we, we a 2 oe aii aa : RhROTe— Bright. to work in ce a co >” Sreofing, painting. Erown, Lindell st E age: no bad habits: references furnished. educatio character and ability mith "high- e its M P s O y M E N St n. 4155 W Bg pag hey gy Aue efeaid COUPLE To % ; , * per wet to start. , awe 3 for a ivancement. Korrekt “4. _ ‘w . . A ERI a a OE AI eye el ae EN eid eset Ot aes inn ~ Je ae , : Sarat —i ! INTERIOR . . paper banging. brown- DANCERS, ATTENTION ! Rex J-9, Post- -Dispatch. . | est references, Dow employed; have automo- ey, ton. Forest oost. Belmar 1029. W A N F E D COLLECTOR— Young man: experienced book- | bile and want good roposition for May 1, GIRL—Sit. by neat, experienced. colored; work: 1 > A om PR os Fa Neen, Dance Palace now keeper. wants position on the outside. Box|on salary or commisston; will go anywhere.| cook or chambermaié Wt Staal re ii | 3620a Nebraska, St. Louis, Mo. + ce Mig ; s | 3230 Washing-on. Ss +. PAPER HANGING Bonn cleaning: a free ee tue and she for mes. Dano Solid G-203, Post-Dispatch. Rox G-%, Post-Dispatch. (4) Son oa ros oe a ee STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; a —, ex- ‘ BLACKSMITH.oc : ra 4 “OY -—Dtrong, about 18, to Myers, 2028 Franklin ; ‘ ate, i hg 3 three lines or . NIGHT WATCHMAN-—Sit., cashier. hotel| G sit, o § se, perience; morning employment or extra at % E : | music and largest and best. £0c, additional lines 100 each” “Pin CREDIT MAN—ADJUSTER | “cierk: st; reliable, Box _H-401, Post-Dis. | | housework. in apartment: would keep hovse| work; Oliver operator, Box Ge887, Post-|tuxemburg = amet IN . oe. Main om Let me do r_in city, Olive st.. near Grand av, (c82) visited Ic per “yy on s or more in- Age 30; experienced and capable: now| OFFICE MAN—With several years’ ex peri- a ait 3108 6 Ot 3th wa ediasl bese nss ot 2 Dispatch, BLACKSMITH Hi HELPERS = 3 ee " , sores Tyler open for connection with good firm; past ence, wants position with congern hav- sod : Sl’ NOGRAPHER—Sit., bookkee cash- laborer. Apply Pioneer Auto. : . mm ¥F--To learn the printiz ‘ .DENTISTS record clean: good references: interview | ing headquarters in St. Louis; familiar | GIRL—Reliable, wants one or two days| ier; young lady; desires raabenstile posi- | Co., 3400 S. Broadway “os -. +* ee Priatiag eae 's lasts ionger, | ~~~~~ ni thie ta confidential. Box G-259. Post-Dispatch. with correspondence, contract work, de- Pao ee ee ee: rear ieee [tong ” prem, experience; references, . Box | hr Acksmitit' PE r° § ~——— | tail system@ traffic en connate Mises etc. Box | Ca . or write, B. Bradley, 4215A Cote |G-289, Post-Dispatch. stanie MITH'S HELP ERS ~Expet ai ‘olored, for office. Brilliante. STENOGRAPHER—Sit., and office assist- wealth Steel Co.. Ke Ae a , aa Carleton ; ae + _ o- oor. : POP ee me a. POPPA LOLOL al pered by Sf: or 8. WMichtenfeld aie DR. A. E. MOSER—DENTIST ACCOUNTANT will install, audit k DESIGNER With factory ex oriance: cloth. i Post-Dispatc : § papered, = neice: cleaned, Rit 610 Franklin av.; lady @ttendant. (ce) | close small sets of books evenings, Gom-|the next few months: or can assume iminedi. | PAINTER—Sit, ; have ladder, ev. G. B., GIRL—Sit. by young girl, 18 years old; 2| ant; experienced Underwood or Oliver mz. : ND | . —— | pf) t t t onths; or can assume immedi : bine’ FC 5 guaranteed. 2321 Franklin. Central DR. R. G. HEUBLEIN pile statements. Box A-3, Post-Dispatch.(c9) | ately. Box R-ill, Post-Dispatch. 543 Davison. years’ experience in stenographic work in|Cbine’ désires position in small office; mod- E MAK o th e MOS — right. al about 17 years, fe (ec) saren 4 ) sg glits paket ST will accept tempor- | DRANTSMAN-—Sit.; young man wants posi- a dag 08 Wants bai 7 oy oe ‘andor, ee Sou ore: aA, urnish refer- net A salary to start. Box F-92, Post-Dis- .. y F. M. Stamkeui’ pr tion; ve references ani ph od. 2.60 u menerne. in- | > mployment; also auditing, statements tion as apprentice with architectural firm; tools. Hoover, 37 = vp y ‘|TELEPHONE OPERATOR—Sit.; private ieee. MAJESTIC 1 aR f age: opvertunlty. tara ~~ a l‘oat -Die rh. oe APER cleaned by experts. $1 a et sbtigtaction guaranteed. Central | PEL ECTIVE LADY—Does shadowing and ; ADVERTISING eae oo «pe » io 5040 t.; specilatizing in| dell 1339W. (7) |brushes; phone Forest 4635R. a housework, day, half-day or week; no ob-| “branch exchan ange; 5 years’ experience; ca- i Re ws ee es eaten ee hae ee ear ete i ee ee yond CP ae Cee wt eorte age ems ee Pose > vrs pees steny ° ~~ ee ee ee NCEE Cpt eater eta ah ndumiinsteg aipitbemmenadiinensnataoe ee ae : ee ae A ae thy TR ORI AORN nee LT A EN NPR aeartons > RN he a iciacties Grn emnk “a. Jackson Von business build It ( me EANING, etc, Arco Wall a Ma 2 (2) tion with ret‘ablee by mall, desires coniec. | DRUG CLERK—R egistered, 50 to 40; perm PAINTER—Sit. by alirounad, for inside work | ; é | Cleaning, ’ 5 . 4 a- 4 pea neti t * Dae bot m Cleaning, N. 10th. Olive 3406, Cen- DETECTIVE —Expert, dons shadowing. in- |} can build direct 6 fire fer pert phage Rout: debisebic pesition: cand alate. tlntk | ter a hem wee hae werk the vear reget; | te — o children. 8225A Pine , pable gf goon penne, er 2 distance calls; can) BELLBOY—Between 16 and Factory work, Apply, Easton’ Phane. naonabie. Residence, 44344 | that will produce résults. Uox E-12t, Post. | St: Louis. Box D-294, Post-Dispatch. capable of taking charge and handling men | HOUSEGIRL-—Sit. by first-class colored, to| BiyS, Al reterences, a8 to character ond ote}, Taylor and nee a: . Bt 5 Factory, wo Cement. tan te a, choice a errene, Fe orest tie (8)’ | Dispatch. (99) | DRUGGIST—Sitt. by an old druggist. for a| Box G-86, Post-Dispatch. (7) e19° eaeras cleaning by day. Eliza Young, Post- med sine agoades a work G-271,| BOILER FIREMAN--NI w | tin av ston, owime and in or merece oan few hours daily; city or country: well rec- 9ER CLEANER—Experienced; work guar- | ?)! “on'rone. = __ Christy Plant. 4600 8. K ; a one ears tral TOR. 313 "Pulterten. Bidg. Phone Cen. APPR pond wehakikie tee, inion” wie ommended; falary reasonable; "no fountain ee Phone Bomont 2327W: white man. | HOUSEKKEEPER—Sit.; by young ieee. at TRAINED NURSE—Bit. ; ¥ best re references; rea me a hd | e od x pl vine rat: = , marine mer 7 eagerness ery BOTIVE Phay oan _ waldo, mea exec’ kaawinnie’ a architec: work, Box G-192, Post-Dispatch. PAPER HANGER—Sit.; roll or job: best | _ omee: have RBs 1908 Ca rite E= mx neer Washington Hot cing’s he ! ork 170 4 “room, ‘Gazhyan,. pean Easton. Lindell DET “4. pat gen — ~~ send = tural ‘drawing. Box G-272. Post-Dispate ELECTRICIAN—Sit.; 7 years’ experience: workmanship guaranteed; reasonable. | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. ; en g00 od ST—Expert; desiring ‘Duin g OF wy thee | end Washington oo late confidences, Results guaray foes ‘ad Hon ATTORNEY-—Pieasing appearance or re wind armatures; best references. Box! Lindell 443. references . Box D-164, Post-Dispatch. 7094. Go. st. Rome GF bOOKKEEPER. Younus man; Tl ath room: also do okt +128, Post- Dispete aes "(ROY personality, thoreugh'v versea in finan- n Post-Dispatch. PAPEB HANGER—Cleaner, plasterer, tuck | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.; nee kee neat, PA nage 9 set of books: many 1 ble, -Gaghyan, $ DETKCTIVE. —Does bh j ——<~ | Clal matters, successful securities saleg- | ELECTRICIAN-~-sit.; experiencea; prefer pointer; wants work; 15 years’ experience; careful manager: refs. ox G-236, P.-D. WOMAN—Sit. by competent, colored; ciean- to . experience and ratlug ; baer laléniner weonte: = tog a man, writes strong business-getting let- maintenance; sober: yetarence: state wages. | best reference. Lusby Bros., 3961 Lucky. | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by Pe a widow; no hE: Say Of haif day work. Bomont 1326W. Box D3 . Post-Dispatch. Cleaning, and recy: consultation eal g An tah dng ae sacaneiene? eet in firm as sales {| Fox G-242. Poat- -Dispate (7) | Lindell 1068R. triflers. Call 1412A Oly ‘WOMAN—Neat, colored, wishes cleaning. BOOKKEEPERS—Two ye call ‘after Phone Rell Lindell $102. Kinloch. "Beimat | Somber Ber G-307, Post!Dispatch | SLECTRICIAN—Six. malatonaaae Or shop | PATTERN work in my shop at the | HOUSEKEEPER —Sit. by ‘settled woman; | half Save or : cays. tgetee Jet) akieepen ae wie Rivesite W478M. (cd) | 2744X, (8%) er hn ets man: 10 years’ experience. Box R-162,| | erable small work in my shop at the! enod cook. 2029 Franklin. "| WOMAN—Sit aundry jo bring home. Hat. | Dookkeepers; state whore fi PER canine: = SOc up. 1024 Mise JAG ikeoN pains BAKER—Sit., by baker for heiping out 2 Post-Disnatch Eee present; Call Croy, Delmar 4312X. OUSEKEBPER—Sin by widow: mints tie Wilson. “Lin 1 2342 and a salary expected. Box F.-84 ndeyente = I S740, ic) | Detective Indv, does shadowine and inves- “ or © times a week; Mr. Fquaro; 1818 8, | MI-SCTRICIAN—sit., first-class on wiring | PLU MBER—Sit. by nonunion registered; wages. Box G-357, Post-Dispate hh WOMAN—5Sit, vee, ye peg house; BOOKKEEPER—Good apt bb tigating; quick and satisfactory results | e’tth end maintenance work; work must be|_ will work reasonable. Berger, 3304 Cali- OUSKKEFRP” aoa: sama fue eonity. “Ph of handling devartmemal workem a _ cleaned first-clase werk Rusaranteed: strictly conhdentie!: refer. | BRONZING—Sii.- beds, radiators and Ste: stealy, Box R-171, Post- Dispatch. fornia. Sidney 4676R. ~ ents Sian. Galen; Tousen araer small AN—Sit. by. colored, aes: cleaning or state FOOaee. Fa ont Box J ra, | ELECTRICIAN-—Sit.. and machinist: 10| PORTER—Sit. in saloon or store; refer-| 7 __ dishwashing. oe —_— re . OUSEKEEPER—S Dispate e. P it. in motheriess home; WOMAN Sit.; evening- work a Bomont Maw. . woes... 5040 Ven Voersen av.* Forest R426, __ ture frames a Apec ial cy. 4623 $ Margaretta. 0 years’ rience. | ncn ars’ experience: sober, married; desires; ences: 2920 Lawton; Jess Coo no laundry: will leave city. Box G-213. ; a : zy ~ or’s office. etc. RT -Dis man me ge ym ey te whe le: Sleanie RAR “eS an — hanging 3518 g 7 Beg DRESSMAKING AND _MILLINERY Rox G-40l. F a tema experience. position as maintenance man: willing oo boar “Seo 9 ati nga San se a ioe anTien SDE. Ting Pr og —— (1) | leave city. Rox G 1S, Post-Dispatch Bg t: ee ren, Soe ai em- | Fost- Disvateh. MAN-—Sit.; half d da “cleaning and unholeterinz LLINERY tau é steady. reliable, experi-| Bi.CPRIC ae at presen t references; | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. lady want vena Fee aes OOF 35 y y wash- Sa ane ; reasonable. 3813 Kastor. + secured. Apply join ai Mae seer eranten, fie eth, cub and cafe: best 'ref- | "maintenance office bullding oF pee prefer Pacific Coast. Box G-161, P.-D. house in motheriess home, 2516 N. th m., | oF cleaning. _Bomont sat a ag LD) | TARTEND TST San an 93%) | experience, wireman, repairing motora, etc.; | SALESMAN—Sit., city or yh ae by an | Sbove saloon. (7) | WOMAN— Wants Seocsticanae by day. Call leaning done b HEMST! TCHING-—New a? Olive: “‘Habie } i t--iitt. by first-class steady re- | alse experience in steam heating plant. Box experienced man, above draft good | HOUSEK EEPER— Mother home: will or write M. Green. 409 Lawton, mieten Hi Rr by expert open evenings until! 7. fardase entil 2 ; O18 Pon ieee po Mey greeny Box | R-49, Post-Dispatch. : _“ references. Box R-56, Post-D “Dispatch. a city; best reference. Call 3528 La-| WOMAN—8BiL.; colored; cleaning by day. Call Bride. Co IRISW, Betas TEN voli ’ ¥ —oe ae! BLECPRICIAN— All aroune construction CARBO AD ett : traveling pe city sales- | cede __ Andel | 4128, ' 7 Selatan ete Ses ictiden Smoke icushnsa ctl 4:38 % MS d maintenance nm y gos ang x = $12 up. gallored cost suite made id : BOOK K & SEP ER—Sit.: . yeare’ experience, experience: can als “4 y* re Oo nhl ae ry with : finest Valerenaea! Igelvee pal ant HOUSEKEEPER Re esa for home than money, WOMAN St. "" vocent i ae - 2 et! Sra G 0. sina, your n modeled. Senpeetens| : a Ay) keen smal) set in spare time, Box poy ae Bde — se pipe Fitting. Box Cre BROS. roart re’ ___ Rox _G-106. Fem -Dis. Perec ree SY: APIEWOO perienced, middle-aged, ork ig te oT dell 4895. S84vTC Olive (O83). 7 OF seen te eh: -2% ‘ont-Disnatc SALESMAWN—Position wanted by an instruc- | HOUSEKEEPER—Middie~-a w WO Se wishes BOY- “For tin shop. ide u of ech Dexie a oe ge = | BLECTRICIAN—Si sho wish ba ie og oma Wishes | housecleaning by day. 1815 Se Ange. vidual meas. | young man: experi- — : experience on alternat- tor who wishes to embark into “the commer- sit.; motherless home; no triflers. Box BOYS- ~b40 , m= ‘ot v p22. fit and workm : Post sDis ace oF assistant. Box G- PEST, Ho Sg machinery; wiring, | cial rail area mh cha agecter in store o pleasing D-184, Post. Dispatch. WOMAN—Colered, — cleaning. Box r color ant 4 P Co. | ad er room ex perience: state | Derso 34m racter: in store or road ded o : . oh . ENOGRAPHER tile s 8 , < WOMAN—Sit.; neat, you do ! Bote W, : (ci | * 30; ‘married: 12 veare” exparionce: Geshe Fost Dispatch, saVESWAN AND. WINDOW 7 “TRiMMER mere, for conaenial heme thes wages, Bas- ai a Mian Sees orker. Lin- or make change. Rox G-280, Post t-Dis. ETF TRIC IAN. Sit., by first-class elec- Sit. in men's furnishing store; experi- HOUSE REEPER—W nts pl i Walls neodenl HOOKKEOPER—Sit.: or aallelant: be w in cian or assistant engineer; also handy | enced; best references from present em- home: no small children: call or write, Sis WOMAN—Sit. by ; work- on place, netite preparations! ask your G women needing lady ; a curate, reliable: can operate type 2 170, "Post-Dispatelt aaa be steady, Box plovers: Box D-39, Post-Dispatch. N. 18th. h tome w one wo rooms on ter, Pex 1.788. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN—Sit.; through Sou Xt lace. I ite wri! ELECTR — 5 inno HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by neat experienced *. aah pCO... ie Cogent fit 4318 of hy Ro oe a. icin experience | a Jeints nende 3, | 45glored Woman; good references. Bomont e~ “Wants var kiteion, noon Pees reasonable t ‘ ntena . | Post-Dispatch ¢ terms D-861, Post-Dispatch. old wiring: willing to| SALESMAN—Sil. a) HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. Hox “Po PH ye __f2) Von Ve t., over draft goed }< ; home . ? ak A te ee oe ‘ Be 2 + 4 5 a ne sesienaaiaichtiipsiaamsinie eave city. Joe Peters. 4257 Pi shag BOOK KEEPER — ixperien enced, energetic, ex-| Lindell 1724. — rg oababe a ealy ho is lines of Box Tt Dis. Sense tale aula tee DERMATO! OGY- ¥—Super from draft. desires’ position where) ENGINEER—Sit, b : ay rpmoveg ‘bye good work Ia appreciated. Bor KI, FP | Seige. SE, by pagpridhoe ee b: ‘aint’ Shalit tox _DoSt._Poet: : (aR) ~~—Who is now traveling, would a ene cn _ Oe eNO inary Sr ~- asi gueguntanshe ciremeepateanatbebnonaacenei ne Kona OES, IT, ee Oe Re Ae ti AE Eee ae [ioe one a ? ony) Sar = F*net. Dienateh. pont | | Sere, ng Woatkceping syst | yagi etbolchca Im SRG AP ain | SEN RiMfeetts_ haere sean keditine or ence ". week! cal and .efrig- | vears’ selling ex ence, and can furnish’ the Why Use: the Beste Neaist monthly basis. 1 Box R100, "Pret-Disngtch, | SmNOk pinkis. Box G33, Post eres | boslamee’ whelonal "ahd ee be ae : J PP OO EPER—~-E , ’ * ia * UnsIG : Salt teeee vere ms wegen ae fompetent, ENGINEER—Sit. _ ge Ng manufacturing ee a 3 aa xR ihan if is ruw costing you; references.” Box or machine. shop: good eteredins eee d -I yarried, 35 vears " ~ ~ BO Ss Post-Dispatch. sce Sale Aca’ Waa PE wants OMAR: Si a habia and. good cain Sat ¥ , nine baek: FIREMAN—nit. by Al white man: SODA eek ae man, wine 5o Bi, | no work. Box G12, Post Die ch es middie- | activ in tine and tant a chain grate or stoker: . empleo a ing. ceablering. guditin are tch, ie gullpargiculars pate letter: rane’ PS [ae sea | at, | | aseg lady, no lauiitey’ or ‘outalde

Page 51

‘ ' - at eS MEN. ste in s of ~ ' trv mo a ON we 3 iin be Ewhte fer . ous bo Te, : | lea on 8 _ Fat An Rea! iy > = % es * 16: ma ri sy ae, pe tt @ rive Ford on - rs a pe, car “aire : ; ve genera! ote. : c} pri WA . bese dies and phn \ F ye _ on. a gen ¥ 0 0., © @ NTE : — r eper' an z tan and o; Be ist tra eye DA eral S ry. ® D_M eae — ae “ tooo: te. D . | BOY YL fa (o2' omen & E i kl — ~e4 Roy *Co., amar 4109 YS— Pa IGH cto ‘| ® wee! eral © N : Meee AN kame t —You tional ae en ; ae sto 15 rk a T er Ww ; © crerical ‘ bright, R * 9 a BOYS Sb oy ces cy _ _with_co calo A Pine. = | and ck to ne PD tant excelie ositio fi oe © | oped gies , ——— = iat Re Bia li Ww 18 v olm © oa a a nt Los ote © - : pas eet ne, ing . Tt ur n S lV 0 ye Aa I o Ww s, of rs ® H SUND Mahar i m 2 ' , or R- ba ne tre e rk; n. alif is P rit m fic eti >¢ EE 6. a! Wiens oer a +g ini . _ for uly 3 n: e a ars ® RI y or e us e c LP Re a per tin . | erra x R41, P.- R00 _ KE th ne of > Burns, Ay ortunity fa and’ shor © DRU w A ais hag r line 30 = 8 Monde 20 Chambers oR entr dean. at- a ® ns. 400 9 ag ty ar food V ; tay nope ANT y 2 » ro: ae4e = 1 note A ork ad BOY D an ap ge fy) © ~~ SR. or, aah pd Re + mye ED— M ri i . : ’ 8: 20 le 0 R c A pe f A & ™ A A a at i 4 h J PPP PLL AL AL ae prertions a - st. 30 a. a, + in. as ands y G e, E Ppl ar or x was DR © ® SF WAGNEN ndvanee- ah ay — M RNIN me ne. ont a 18 yee “yo, m. 8 mabe pa To iso Bap v at ance ~~. Ke: IV EI — n; ask Ca whe ® os age ne Decker with EN. B 'G pe i 2 Be Se ge. St id te? r ae Fd, — f EC. dr kK ~ ; Oe got po 2 rar =a — ee, aie. ees eee S ey at racy “anion 2 ¢ or Mr Orel “ ne cere, Oe th Meyer B oYs | , APRIL be riine a3 Bert Fit 4 For co iG Mfe. r. f2: aaa -;} LION g 0 in Al O uae: meet a, nober. ® c7) e one of LER ’ gy r = 4 91 gee ‘ cS. : we . 18 7 = ie - -_ e f S uf ind t atch. be Kes. @ ¢ & — f th K Lo - . SSL ‘WANTED. | os, ee IN = 20°37 : “years iment, Hox GHés 208 I fa ic) ee: requl mmer = (Cc. indy: ea i Siam teens Appl h om ae rie . parte a pil gs brag HOS roll —— 1918 ii ene oe e ’ ‘ é é & a ‘ios Cs a { + mt DERS if: ie sot ane. ester de Kall. seatetrea sch os ieee Rae's ae rienced. y today. van aa arate op ag acess, oy iad dire —,; ~ t 1 sehe F racers Bete Dy [ON Lf BOY: red cleri ool uring a ae 0 BE a: wt tiex D. teat re acher. of aren = eR ne o—M ct IC ct | aa Fischer Ory Pires N | MER: Tr ove 1¢ ed 4 how TF alagme e >mmisst x D-it U a iat town: r. fami a (| a te wlth ke ITT oe an a ioe Fischer Drs Falter | place tions: “RA red. _ 117 patens ae hai ee i Dir pera ee es Kae B.S. 0s epee me MEN. B { —— ‘* \ © eu 4_jearm il y z 38 a e, 1 ch leSs T. RAP NI R17 i ex a- rane nd own: pay every Se ee poo (ey Sch, ass KE ond or iy refere in en EL re te Fong ene EM een BOY 5 Bt Fg M wey . To deli 3 bee ane to “> 40 ’ ID GH 7 ¥ f pe son tReet tell ne dy s. Sea yo Mi $i25- RK Ki sen ttton eat ii ces. CL Mr. & haar s Ss Figtbe nore Mrvea sae Siar Sa zi , He ake on to peat re ray Cale ae FGI wPeeong ter gcse Lame chime en 00.000 ae a r Apel : 3 c2 "AY v s ey 7 N : ran rai fa a er a - he rau ans a. jee = a “avout” nia x Youre. 6 nf mmecae 4, {0 help Page. S* YMENT : ANCEME a te. conivaiTon sth ee : el Bell Tigh HOU Sanat aa rly on also to ann RE A 3 2 rn Me A &. SS ¥ N. ored ; salar i Di LI NTS iEN H we) S ath st pri, = eral oa on Kens frac = eae AN Ba la one J Vesti A sie: Sa one’ ee A Ww D Doe = e : ° 8th y ord ; FE WE NT P M\ h Two Stato} naa ee w 2CT ev sats us m ries (7) AN tenis J el — K ost ed. me CH A R caine Try. osttion ni twit inary le m $5 ers VA I WHI O at ag st Lidetine ate i: po om ct gee gl 3, Salt col ITO ae Mth at D tker ont IN NTEC Ss! ooo Pit sition. 7 on learn ust ai CA Ns ‘HILE REON Bsr RC dene ay 2 i taxi EI Ayres rst eT cones so Se A xe i eae tha (cl#) oe Is T Grea - hk Pa th ut -To | os P % ha rw A TI UR I "ON da Cc} Al IAI. 1c er; mpl PB na LEC : estes ppt clas t La ngi e JA es, --\ nl ri an a Pee ha a r 4) M4 ipicyment ee Pe o ~—¥ ul - | earn in rade ve cok. L- PPLY ON ee LL. Rip nde pos = upp ro Paeet, __ ey TRI — $; "Her ne Ni oa enc Pi n efor. Tras a _® . tons tah | ee slate ae refere ; LY CH Ss WI CE. ee ee risTs — tendy. Tes ELEC a stead eCity. BBA 18 te f mdi — (e) De. ae C Beet a MEN. _ roertion to % = : Boe ¥ - me ha es nces . IE TH tion ‘OS ge. } oF wi — Ww “ave ——— hle CTR rie 1 Ber G y J : ade aoe vee D: fere } room Ka wi ty. BO —————— : a x Fel Bx. . eee ' > 2 ¥ s 0 n- Yo ’ e eg ; " berg e awe vert. ih, wick 7 . Pe 7 a a nite nt ~ aters, tet) ® G peal 2 © Ee Third. —_ St. Loui oard of el, house ee es tw mae o 21s “wind cis art 3 oe building, sae a ag ‘is 5 as Miz all teel MAN LP WA re THe v ge atte judet w oe E oaks An pao a 0 00 : ue Us 8—S Ss Lap : | wage Te ve. elpers nd te JA? ~ pt a. ?P Ce Rost-D - = tens vy curance ‘ See a saat yet. be, 1 + Ses to~ position NTED @ nae ao ce: must Le ge om “ary Works, a | BI a nd rlence! «cn f res ADDI 3 m aren =" i bars - ¥ carin : low ‘eho ‘O.. ; and - =a pousin - 16-e ee ul os ’ i y o > m nt -|° N pe s ® | Sa S seg L 8 s, 92 soda sot Bop c ec JA nd o z. pa rq we Meg a I wag tb Near ess: 1 EN More BS oes aks t ‘he: -Vincen uni Eee . A ust be Devt. ® CRU rint years. for oe BS POSITORS. nets i arn os Cail te }4th"and TOR 4 fence agg Ce. ‘EAison : he a Pattee partment for hal Take Tower us oo PER > oreteacnee erent ae ar eae ee ‘BOY. J ecwaoetor on omn : i ¢ — i men e E a —— & ng to seed M 16 y 'GGS end box YI aia Se sehen ars — exp 223 N | Lb ¢ “Apply to Box H with lark | 4 61 C — k: salary expe phone va ACHINIS phat 7c a Fr i ss i erican Bans of a = a arto 2 day a = learn onday cars| ¢ VAND i Apply Seo “eae wae Piha a oe ig is engi ate at | ANITO Pegi acl perience: , Gaba ee ce pairs. Abs Bor F- —_ man "around ee gogortantey ts HEL —— - age me - * 133 e: good D c) aT ,- ; ‘. IK cmd. pcg 38 op rk; aM re we ri gineer, P st iA om + eee pe eam R- i n) wate ft! or. | r 4 A tor - __mizsion, re bo jn — oe s ne . 1 : oo @ E fl @ o RT en e * N t ni , k eri ro 1@a Sis en on a be r A n do 7—Cotored ; . ¢ Ni ' te. 5 eR re all 2S ©. A e wa =o ee cae 4th ant Be © @ Y° Gace D CHOPRERS vhite es a job: Q) pen FER- ER, 52 ME and | LNITO and L shake hy betteie. "t ~Ts ar i rby plan te Mac ge me rin ANH Aoot do law . Box a RRO Ma — ——— , eet — soa Bea me as * 6 4 0% rritand merece ean | ene — sacra i; meted to 'PLE gation Pk. —k S ie 4 Pee vi SER edge y rath e ap > wh ust em ag a ot et ween : ry. ro work. ame ote oe 90 a Ay Re Ex aC ee —Co de i ru e {ec c H id ° y ing r © ay ” O m. w ox per atio Al ic * ring. ~f, L- nd sa be & ng i it mo ts, da usef 00 & n ord i. ba] A Re e am inerv far ch (oe?) MEN vi — sas j xpe n g reh ’ a oO Ca Ss Be g, m % F : pli 2 ‘ife; = ie n. yply NG v ¢ sic 4x rr: ge, r; | ind! et n n e. nt y. u k c) I 1¢ I r a . O, AN- ca) xpe bei An wae vane ne: « : aa Experiences int, s G a; gig scare ants - sae” ioe ar Gan , dell’ ‘ Piahtors RANE sth es as 651 V i te) | sain bse and “a os ripen 3. iP do BB a ny industrs ieee” } Uni in after Se LIN ‘ dea =" ay! “apo i & PR ne sl x_D- — buildl to a. — w n; N. w ma; me hour ‘HAI vi Fi A ced; et Box Fp arment Co.. Box Gena $~R i = 7 eres s. ith “ ; aiSO ust MA H- r owe of fand. be ‘auic A nN ae Sea . T 2 D at ro r- es. f os ive s iDSI ; a | "e J n rad | x 1) Je ne etc le eS) ~ IT =) rs oye cack ap + rS—C F D ot a VN. 4th ot hy tT me ) ‘EB Ci a : >t. ' - bs : good = att wh: —T a ~ on ab : : HY 16. « ‘Elle = ecahe ton: Serena sor Bosh IAS eae oe — ® edge “doe Ress pw an eee aS risco Bid r Balt. | ites Waban = Shall srerien x at_ Rid. rae Wast Hu! ae ORS (e) Sane ma reducation, a Seen you Co., T7300 Pa te é oe ~ “ap re M rug Brame ore ay caret ndry ge © © RR room, | s 30 er ad 1s u AND le. Appl: 902 .N. 1 z. (c7) | ace ge azh t cro ag nh. fo ‘t shi | S$ pene ) oneere oa ag Hh Bon Bhs roo ve M oa ae ng 2" ; 4 tae: ‘ v2 Ox —To " store: ood. tuck an ME Haar 3 athe & Nance ® c m, C tre yea or i iw Ss ag Bork D pp yo efe Th , rth oe . ss let _fc) i] = n IN of Ar M ern igi en lerk ok ome 3. | BN -$2 em . for = | , O. © Co Bb year ins wav ( i be ly -b _Br raisers a AB + pai cone ao Hess S NE gt NG rd AN aed penoin F. : ‘lab and » Misac Y eee = c of stall \ ‘A F ton Wij] OY M ic Sroad ce P nu! a OR path og KS. It rin sse eV! I: ~a on T t; CO “ siete rt ma on Pha Ra: te hei "3bssourt lo ts : Sie o.. or : a and eto ointi oo i 19 IN ar Goo nm lea an ® 6 cr da la tc. ag im . 3 AC Cc pa wey ; ond ycle: ad Ww S> e)! i nd ER piy T pia tin (ec m O 4 ( ‘ O al : Co. et cee of n cna x ¢ stea eiv " é ° ‘ Ja gt 4 | 6 a 4401 - ve ae . n ic) $1 w M. aor on d e t 1ER nd sch bar ge ent ws 1 a o ay, vay Zo 1A 5 et einha: z Cc e ? yp : Ss. u po — er wi ¢ y | ft ; ‘Po Atout 1 shee ee ae “Soe | F fami: Mae of aren oe eat P o @| ten. use coe % ar ok. gee house (e% at Pre nerd: , chance eet an _ ruinigea Rankir ber sii toe all ERAT 1001 seks 5 good “pay * dope ‘fh. cy pst ane work: i: ni ones | : — $ Stax 16 re ens: 3 Font Dist E wh ce on | | SB c aiow’ coo on PF. - must 2d st. W N ante us a sd A Se t sD ———— ats ) . o N la clay we i tS sian. 4 a : aki | tock -Disr 2X n BE: s L. The 9 : or rt ie » , nust yon r . = - 2 : to | B ee 5 h : S $3 i a . rat oT he : N— an ¥ : Fie cats : 7% - Pon — oe ~ Call —— : cperien teady eteee E lin und = knive: wai —_ sean pe ARM ork; earn “start, Te “ee | = = ry oe ITH aga Se ee (¢) family erie ine = wal and Pe | EN—Youne ee comes 4 ha mititi7 a ” pe u ers en's ” $C ete tT : [ces d, h aced : work. CU er sere peri ist et vont a ardy ter | Ro ear HA nee ood ral ; Ws wee 3) | if OR rw St eG pees i900 Ma IN al G ene T | D128,” use Wi s bi ene eth- | Bee men " D-4 si oe und. te RRS 4 rune 1 Oe rig Phar. ABIN MAK ea “tt ae TT Mfg. (0.. enc et mi y Sal Ee Aiphy§ XD to reli i years |} at ae on ie as I pha at (c8& Mark NG A rds 10V 0 | AN. pexee WIFE ghw Press 4e) | |= ms sant: ge wor 14, nae ¢ r.4° a me n ic lle ar- ch N Ak bit od ic) | di 2 rR ( rs ea; es a ist t | A 11 nd: a ad pro ab Waldman | aA ra Ss y ¥ al it O o) et t . e se ve ; N— os lle d -C “a 1 - kN B k ie 3 rey ' 14 OF ha 2, ent 4 12 in Kt R— uir é, D | ver es’ o. Oo. rc - s 0: 8 be icy | RN tt, n In va du le n | RC A a wo ght Co ri vt c 8 Ww rT! lh wo ~W t-T nt in ° ya 8 4 sor uck. in ; o és. ; Ro o 10 e M : lired f as’. m t in m n ca T 4 fe, 3? ews © P. _ eerie =r re : Fs, geet hands; go ee ow” i. du | cUTTE SRT ani AvitiaBon steady on ay ~~ aiection tt a dA! | , ABO sat —F “ng ge 027 Kee -" Siain OS ——= B » 1Vt Cl RT for | Washi mun moan cnt : ere | “eae stock ond 4 os ‘. Z -_— ev N il - Xx ~ é i > S + 1 - sre a | 4 s oon : nd * One a ; ca : fe old. { Dply 1926 w (c) omere ban aren “irst- — R30, 2 | Bonet “am Neckwe Co. ‘nt it te oe eS Cait bes =A D * autnee: 113 8. | CAR DORERS.— on nem Kenner! 6 ) nigga * llefo . rine gs “MAN: By Sed gen eI “Sook | ‘WEN a. ( Poe Z moe | ; 2 Pi ice , abo it. or ees CA La E Wa Ch: 3825 T’ ison tetas ~O., 126 xperi a oe weil. | EE “7 NS d Brey liab: sae ly (eT) | LORE ont oncrets S521 rly. 5 to] mm peri 0 o sR ntal fe nae ona Prey sportenc ' 4 — inoent ca 4 er i . 8 i6 rk: 15. t. “pie “1c oth ET u G gor rage ee “aga 09 Wa Ca d seer co N cRS B eral gh a dr dy | a nton s— pra ¢ work: ore pe ante or on f-t FF ne Nis rtu ier ae | Sunday: outs ox | Lh “ we andy : Ze ro ; 7 : eee $6 fo eg la °.. ers MA 8 ea otanall | ton. ad. x r cutter ashi nd oh | IR, a howto 4 wages on 7% oi aft. | b = He Lede. fo uM. T an- pre k and in 40. tic own ICE ea bee in 18 m y in ide ek ra o~ I tit i = ny 2 Rabel ers m3 ., . Pos an Aan | erra Shove & 18th nee KE inet y IP ae j « l isxperi ect : net o} a ji iN] TB gans lug Ax. om s fo a illi land. St ERS— nry er 3 ot" nio ic) op! Seven ee han Cl} con XI Tr ries ch to se} to ay afterno: ya = else ut ‘ ee tb ¥ t-D . oor a ™ nd ovel AB and pre tay om 1: 5s AY ae i a ed. B A We loo SH a a tok plete cre fa: Tht -F Ga eee 5 ‘ormick. oa one red aia’ Fen, ahae’ ristion AN. : ote aameehe ling 21, ish vin ~4 ber Boe > —- on ee - B. fs _' a To ix Ag heute 4 . IN nd Was M ‘hay? * t— a oa s need Box vm ef 21st EF Pg emi vac + fa = oye > a a or us ory; tek. (cl nd areas 5 ee rhe ion. 3 AN Be te ain By la ne for | tN A Chestny fac St. | taro? j ean pat ce f ply na me NE Lt age ust 1 (c) | nha Sener ac on oe Ss Sah stat ts oneal Meggan wey rm: | BC Ww. & ; ic Rm a ioe ached mail. aA ros per ida ket ar E v ri | NIS nd ae rgza hri tter. ian is da JRE Ma J oadi So st } oboe tg lic abe A ca hed of ail ha ma $s ho ace, x spat M4 a clty: e m Sthieoat | — wet, n tory ‘ * a)» —_—o" - a t. 512 rk: filin real “1D ail h Oe my ex pieady | { TG v. xperienc euine Co.. m)} 4” 410. 2d SHE Bra or nN. co “achine; _ a | pwned cRS diso enn ing ns eady 8. ont tio ane q hi fo Pb n va- oats { xperie ch, and n: an an ral Wr es to 4 st 1 q as 4 thy. Cc art . ce . Cen Te kod $7 gr r O ers LA on ga per we i ‘ {" “ Nene om s° CO Sows : K I floo ea neh. fur n P in : ed LA ctio eee a n, in 1 , Ma eee B me n a e jual is li ma er gen be- ‘a nd o a4 oun ence re wr u ufa ie) | As fob “to eck s : rat zt Me, i t m ak w ow ; O Ss. K n ie (e r EI tei o 11 oats fe) NIS eae nit e e at. B n nd i Ill. gs um in eo ox d. s co ify im le cl erat A fte ay ri try da, Te ite nu ctu ME King z malt 2 Be mee 7 o loy ra e eck. § R qT’ B nc S) | Ww 4 ‘ ein n dr 0 re a, I O ur pe Ss ae O Ce a vit L be a sineiagi J- a to ™m} it cl er al’ rt ve ren sta re EN ng A ' b en = vat wae ithe e* : , oyment ¢ at fe" Bldg. Br i. / ter. CO HU a my 5 ae on eT een income A Gi 1 dresses. ~ ash- | 2 n custom e. cal : PR wept marta nd Hick enber 0c ™ . Se a ott” Besse eee | os a Bin. ee re, wiving on on Cas a 4, Ai a. ‘ elevato = ee ee rg on me | cee pe nla ay S poy tel | cURLEE C nd 1 nes. Bn c) | rire Hanley m pam. il Mone 0 ” da beer ee pag 13m then Matt _—— ae shank | ee Washingto rovmas. Whee ae CA ighhy . T V AN ELAN ashi )TI un rs to) | IRE ga on Boccia”: =~ .| DAR KN 0 Vin 0 road shoes nn 35 per Nr — er “32 yeane « sibili- [AN ispatcl _xeneral « nisiene ile; now | Ex Borge & ness ¥ th. aes ge a lec Se c) RP age KE wo. and 4 D | 30a DE Mn IT > 4 f = _ M st. es shi Fix lla DI ¥h. al OR Vi ite beueeien oil ines a) ge co t rs MA i .. wee ti ; ef @ i tes hd M w | em : t ore: foreman; ? we sr fae i stoc ist r > +d and tri po Be EN Ss. R’ e | CY rd R ot NG 0 2 | oe AN Call tu a f ‘ | 4 ea RE PS rgini or n ne- | th? § nili of nce of of N {c Ss ote Oi ‘he. or nd offi t ge Oo eal! ft ence Vi Mo ar pears a { e paiik es 4 ; yY- ith k , nde ru ° Co. oe H ik I 5 A Vv i] of O a h I IR : sage all S re b in ec) | Cent nin i ia. or A | si a ar th rn a a AGE ) 0) I bo vor sa Beg a Bi nda ' or ew tn nda ¥ a . {¢ | eda exp alias ce Stevens. Un pass oe aia HELPER 23 rl one: 6a. 1001 je aa a Aon in Fool Pal ABORE anti ooglored: . Aa |B 5 ao coos aga Fh [ral and barbe ing mat ea ay |i Saf et ‘Sunday as ‘ , . ’ - | > "9 wrehes tna Pe, me rer . : ¢ ‘ C idly 5: teas Ber wiice Stat sae aanreh =. — FS ere (tion 2718 use. | FOREM "3 tea oli ie ‘vane eRe a a2 eee ate a sein n(n pa pede Beas: ae iy Oa a : 2 ° en . ma N 2 a — 1, EI ! =R s P SS o DE , " to cM 319 mea aes n y —e LA v2? b Se ; \ ae ‘on p i fst 4 Cc an, Be nt ply ve WIT pee” st er| st-D i ber Phas sate en sin ted oo be ak be e. ed, ¥-22 h red. —— Fy o ! simi = » Iv, 9 y d 0 d I ERS 8 nt r a. nc | D VE ~A ¢ C _Pin R= % at Ts 1] d, jdd F m, | st IRE er. A re 1% mt rucki Panna D pli ant c in rt ds m es ins . i h d no Fad ba as + no n ng - aad Cary 0, 3 Mo FT : AIS Sear years of ace : mG Seiestrerts today, “iat rersi an oe ea = meas sale oer Pg ha police haa 4 a aSes c- | MAK sgn a or posit sii EF re, favoring Rs apart a LEN S' Fae . ge te : * 5 . — 7 . N, ns oR De o y.. 3 oe wo | car fons Y re int RS _A ( RS a e t $a | _A Be w su nd B St. td an gz IN co $0 ic io or es se H.2 f n ow ot $ i IN E R ea en t hart, toh: 3 coir w wv oa ic CA Se raggge ee 124 Bu: rk gle hepa 375 1ie pate et ; ST. mw can ch ame $60 wee RS haw ep a jt oy . nf en a tet ult MA 7 F igure led el, ‘whe nj NC AD O © ar ae Bi ry rt, $1 : r all. a We m ; RP “gg re cage Pa s. e, aa CIR M S15. N. r, nA k N aR inant amd = Gaga Bee rT RE ee quar ie © t., + — ‘samiin pened youn; N—T ‘ figures: xe es to moon y Co ~ fe, : , see hace weterred. AD Factory. utes ae ey Ta ee past ae decal rs Cen == aa “Mane 3 PS teasiie 8 — nttal. a tras Frowing es ai ae in che = ice n a aeRt n r rs, —€e2 | + gam i F me. | IN Os ple da; yt A ai ut | ite R— eo tt veral y | vA ‘em 70 aa © a 01 of AIN oa. te x a i Age oo x c : ! m re | wt CH ~ 4 é “ihe i ™ a ISON bo — errands: “ S927 es Ga R —" f “ ‘ptt yn av., B Ss repalt | ii NTIST- 7 eerie ae ie “laborer Bhs Ae st experi rall ~~ | A ie —" ad 3 er i rw —, ve |! “revalrs. N from mate MAN_ plow: | sie ane ge t high wa ee 9208 mh = k 4 sax : e “at ane i M YEA 3 E & pore — ape g ‘ e| chi (c / sSNT url ir atch , wi sponsible | : ic : ad rs e = G1 “ i ien Cce- i - ie 5 inch Dn re; Cc Tv ood Ww ) Planters. AN 1 ft FP c 2 1? 1A ce nN b uc and ess port mu = | a pa ate lL Pr sy : T CO... Qq one “ VK EN h c un ne llev ipk >» | w is st- ith ma le cks c2) Ww Vv 5; an R spate! op- LA “te ac M Iv pan ©. w al MA rs to CE ie pater on -F¢ (ec N— es a e £ f expe u st and oki ck ly Ww A OS ; x. o Sy uit tele TT i all da w il} a } Ti aerate 1704 cla 1 re arri pana . nite t-Di 7 work ; : eC a } 4 ( Sdisor « Q n, : E at =: th. r 43: Jel w R n r ee A age ia a r a. it A. o » gi ke N. Cc rts a atte: i ex- cond 4 rae : eae Soto's se te ce tea'as Lens = Se ag: hy Es ade ee Apply pepe, aR et Bes agr isl ER mat | oh tt an Te iere a | Sra "MEN Meee ae h i ts + agar in : ra on % 8th De ir NT rk oa m oy ht | “ee ha gani nj of OR 6% ; ater | REA} est ( yi e A ay ~~ and ro “vie l hens part. 1 as ES bake iy eee oth | ae ret a Bie 5 Washts : utomo- N us AN Co., . a ' Se a nuf ® dv b , hy E aha ey OF erc to 00 | Sta Ce, ing ve za s } th E mens i an @ rt R au fe} el nt St » es, ne; Ww. Ca 0 art ~Fo ae , S. ake : ~ - st ere yea t, a. he \ a d mo ME 3 Nort ) nd 3 ; ao w n Mw dep een c) CA Kalb rSs— da ork in ial + E oe - iar PG aa ex ha tio Bi mt way M ESE. } > © tim MA ran . *) . | LA lef Ch ead alm ta M A me r ‘fa a to it ( r tr Cen ) n nd hay nee rs ed shin th ane fer ays - BN BAS D Mason. _ wi e uri a me n RP b. en FE Ew 8 teri st. h or | ae ery go iy « re in tr) AN, ive ® e. D N— t, aS BO ont em y w : APP siea |: N— nt. et ind ru kee aa tra mn to e sf of iti FM ang em he | em * KET B Wo 8 mas 80 . cor. ng epart nt. ma j BE me xpe in of or aif e not 3 od: ier el) ca gs i in | @ © el -A 335 Hee ain ica wo ly dy wanes ner T 2: ory Pi nag ee e j | ful can su ret ean” ee ou Au ent 309 l ? Oo . 8, ho : irons — hy $01 na ob; NTE Sch rie s 8 ol ie) I fiy e: iia . Mee ling. Facgne ct Bx ee ma nd S59 | a ERS saat v rk H ; | MAN rd 244 Di heme elevatc or re canine oil’ ani "a Pataca fo Ty us a AN Y | of 12t eed ae Ny, off 810 per eth oeny, 01 paid. ou ERS oe need Vs. was gg er) eer ho re; in b here L a r 2s ref Co er per = | ar Vo fo anne em- sae eck: ork D: vork vat he we esi in esfu se!) st na ene : ob e BI to t and bd S , ; A tad h . DY Neat. aad an n t o (c} CA Ak gle nher 1 A | p apd st Bet ag 1d Pag apy a ae = | ® © @ 65x nt! de da rR bade J eter anc E sb 4 Dicker i or. M peip| M Ame. id liy ing Siveins rge Sc 40c be A BO APP a : i per you 4M fi Ris 109 f tw rg at TE cod Ralston nd | ma pe efu yi ng gi aot os sh- LA nenta ee Ky th t fers |M a ae rok i oar 4“ “Bias AN aC ohet: 1 an. _ Posttio U Hawa r.. vo. | ; st, ae w ng 0 Cro a- Foie ra M i Ta M Ap- | tio cha te BD wendy ir ~Aiee As ZO ar fer | @ es Gb37 TH lm ni take Bi to 1) Tdat AN cht rie one - ena aje Pek. A 0. d: ap eee ver: @ m M IT pe stro co. core 8 “Re 7 “BOT te., SI: red. mon glhge ran. (c) agit oat ocas good fs. insta fe) | tg ang ssibiniee us-n nishing ods, wore 5 F ANT © l Etn EH Brick e B pd TBS er, Ha = een tata nel gs 5 mel ie) and enn & anelic eerie applic ban EN CO r rene! soe) th 7 : @ : ah T rk. t ‘all i kh ii fu b Te in nu ng g us va rec of rri de »-} lin oti n- » | Br cie -c] D Cc nd dw ni li Nee pile B 0 ca de- A } ° im S. Pi nt ou on ne a ¢ I ** 6 u , w 1) may Po. i cha t, OCU o 20 M ou nd; mn ex ery. D f ni 2022 in 8: va n o c ier d lu ea: on () © } Brid ney as wo 0. vi a m ne. | la — 20F ; oO é an ‘ pr 19 fo en ¥ n m r w af m 0 t} r te Db oe’ 5 rs’ f- i per ta “pace! pees inaea arta s | dee av. ‘O EB N d or @ | B ’ e ply pe ’ Ws t, enn oO ve ad ash in r and! ssi i of rit 10 e li is U E Oo 2300. dy ’ ty, I Ma + abo = sreen: Lo al ced 1 Pry ! bw ng h yg 2 antes har i b e ary § Bote te . ING ay. y; O ain a . Na au A evi ol eit an pa + By ge. pg an fe te for. ike; CT Rt r | N rt : ; ; i u t uis ly a cle ig e a. ¥ ou of n,-| s 0 al: n r our ee rit a on w- |® @ ’ 60 E ° . C RE a ' Me tu ‘1M 110 Ar va d. y a az c) vs es - sel d rs for @ S é $ atNG ," ee ei ns owt 1B ox: gee ais | Pe Be ey ae eee ee Ls pag ran| the aged dl em Ms gg Pe nti She yy. cern | l R NA p © | Q £R nd vy; a old. te tea sh- | pertuni some Be pg - tor ake appli: a Cc AN a te skinn t. ages ae nts a ch «) mee HA petal wil leans grade e D rent th nge e: mploye he re irely id ent ; ——— © S. m= P T ay 4 A OP ‘ ae D E st 8 we. Ele aon - ‘dri m. ie! - to cot arene ail ex ab axpit 1E 0. et ma oa ane D >. poe ton Sage wr Mfg. anc aed ou a lin st b bey ied r. t | em e xper er ed at ¢ nui eo seedt~ GARI ® N A IO @| rse ER A ou B ead | MA oder ideriy. s r in ve l- 2910 ) sta put y t —— ust trad per ove por ; IN, = 4 PA ory J all ‘ rm ri ork ce Cekaner se npr My bgt on eg OT ay r.| 8 rene ae 08 by, mimon nfl a ee DE © @ ew CK N > Las n A P gla R y | N— mg — ic ho s. staat in ie sim “yet the | NY —F d r ej ) : low & r Pr! th ght in ca ety ee oe vn Je a — an (c5 | slanted set itio odin ee G ear NEI st A a7 AB al. GE pl s st TOK | ge ay. ae e pl rse nt ms eg c en pe suicces a ° FU ‘oO an work. —— s . Clothes anes ab on Naw CARER the Pete ts yh ak roughly ho’ to | 2 gen nce has. ne who tie) RbEN =R—} © ©. _ AGE © |37 ABORE ee) ST - 8) ee ¢ Mary rages. R ant; peeks iS aed to. wenefull Se \N NS r | dB P ge for OEY. ty alot ga ntin . — AR ONT eference mu: sem! mg mabe | DE Q nte1 nt woke 1 0 nf ehil- we DE} ee Marri @ ue . ound HRS O : r (o3 | ary rade Rin te ni won. |® © © bag ten ton | th uran wh | _M TON ligh ret R . ) iy 4 a. : o or s tra pl a ee mv al hi sei ex es i Al ics iew es ht ot se you GARD f ere one Oo ict w *4 ’ h U | N oly c d. oa R I tw ih Oi + one eff to e et a | i e a n ec ) sta d y © r. TE R pale * 9 f ve Pat s | ng LE not ody m SE yg , RD 91 1A ances @ 30 ed, ee = i Tal j] | MA v8 ar d "176 anon MA ® or PE M n. B Ww n e ctu! 7 40 ¥ a .. n AD ton Cat Tarh TE onu wo fo ges m - D ee xD ayer on Seep » a n a iE IRT s F food dr ~ cou ® ye Se Em r ill po eig res nd | AN st. m.. a. nin ty, D co | *» r ust Baar ° ispa m vii } }" & A = Tg R mm © B: ply y 0 RP at.. kate nio rk 41, P ab $5 IT oui Structural 7.408 1ak TE. ae k er ess nt $ ploy mo be rtat ht- shoe ( ea an te m, « g n apa efe Sohne , ab ® teh a se nk lam or C i oo ; hon eran refer 17 ag J ‘ * HB “ssa 2 Booey 55 | mil Al is Bria ral ste 208. P e betwen: =NER— oR— Led Loi Prye.. wmpent’ ref lon nae ii c8 | coast Be. on Knee ear ® Levent: ow § ou ® + ing | ST. m ge Oa | hie we oe ; a PA re! a 17 R35 Detect? ats LE ey ll stee fee San ge Api rd. ——— plac part it ont ie en a ear ) MA liabl PD cog i Rovenge c aie bubt Bt. Sane ti © e A eagle | Yo ferences "an sth . CPE, ER ore ea E cl) ee —" Gee Co eel. pe Bg ras = Exp pPly Oli ernoons a i Berea ed Ae 0 under- N- refe le col ge steady 7 | Cat. WER ‘ > 5 ® (e) | °'B LO rsm mac ” ll 5: ae Aa en id wat: a rs, a CA R TERT 12 A Fad particul ave Siret-chs Be sa! ay .(c SF 0 Ve per Ci ive. | oon nd \- 2 rik to ced Renee Col tae req oats be th eo Oo 4 > th ER Pag & Ww 8 e, (7 roan. “a re d. on fice c) amen Fe IER ork n sh riv; DIE Ss, he 4 ace ast ex . give Til. iz: 2 ref RS 12. Gr . s, D ‘Ty LA NAT ed; R-E iN. he sta de RO aun to 9 P for S. ton | @ ® i @ ag st ery Sd M a Cc a ’ h ) i Nigh mu 4 F ¥rank G . cane CA wil ERs— =, rea op. a SE ete Suly; Ww ind « at Lae v-| . eferences, _Groves. aka | BO ION aoek a Sth. gtaying MA nares a dry 192 ortiand io : Ge © ¢ VE pearance: EN y- LR nd eaters, | in sped di Boy ry: alas i i2 Bis Sos ‘PEN ‘gen elm son 162 D ST TE 5. T 's Pathe sh Lasts ‘LUE od waa pony y Pin Cel “aah RE nas Ma d wa, ces Nw : offi ag 1933 in nd_ph x.|° ad: Hi. PERNER: ® ae co., h | \ © ® ER, . h 4 pig, chim a ork xen 0 neta Ene medi Era aod aliround Ber: RB AND Tt ; eek | Ghar seni wt sr with ES |ca 2 ERS Por rand | ee ch ee _U ive st "te © expe WANE oo 3 | ambitior be AK , 8000'N. : coal ws bi . ba TS.-Fec ~ 22 be 3th ae éraien Four{ work. (c he sae sta bt tee | pe aie teiner ag Ka an .. 800 r ay | MZ al_house S: boy, 8th h |? our he Se . ® 2 @\* t a man; s hig pret N rk (Cc oe ing Pte Bo ng () pig c CTION rc ee Porn 2 | post-D tRS— ner Co eed . ay (LA ON S ya : eg = s. y ie jani sal, } r kodal one TE ay =: ale on we ree. nive a . , to D nem eae, are Cc ei iAG : 7 mo o a _ Jennings . SH aaa ian; VO] ve —_ aoe | st-D n —W Co., fo “aw us com- BO N 2 v rd AN—¥ 1g. colo at ae tor (c) i ony ja oe th D ® » > sn t en ge (7 ae rive cul 7 uls ‘Rubbe tunity. for nawey. os ‘Heinbnrer B _B ust be ing |} Hotel. “1 AUTO. lL, (en) GRA eontch, ith Fillm a s RE N. B . LO an (c3 MAN- — om ore oa. wit eee 6 od thos ae . ® @ sp! 1en o 32 wh ) : : sates ‘ i AP phan tch oad be ey. por- |*t ste 1A ger LAC 3. H dD | f= el. Ste - TO ead MA i? } %@ VE atch ione tea "1m enee ville, tea ERS bro 4 U d : ome pri “ Gra or Wit on k;|¢ teuide Any at c to serv . endi ¢ T be and ol ~ ; is ~ “3 A adv 18 (ec) ean gg & & KS ellm oes ap fo) | iv st ER awe ws KE ic) rGR thee ; , v ma ore > ta | 2800 dy }* TEE ad IS in . veh Vv phils rd wor 8... - » conside sutle wo agg & geti id hi com 36, lesal youn ye to em ppl: iB der CAR wo PA an, MIT ut y orchester. 'D Maar i ES CK ork sR Oc 1one 200 earhions AAP | D Fo way CA , | MAN ng; dell ros thoes. 044g. ere, | 0 ® ® ST ‘have h 4c ch of . 1¢ 0 1S c na 3h. . Lemtent 19 J ge My nent. RR hee o108 G. aw. forme vaacel w mr co : _oay "ER Cabs cn ang Leven +4 e em rl 5 DAR “vent , “ateads : - aes Mon ae ® ifs had ex arse of @ habi , f ppo posi tr with re ong FL avmen! Con S08 mets thie tAG fea 2? ete orches- : vere _ Baran. = afet an | ae; us bany 4vip ry. Be "7 K pl um : | M nity for net Sa elect , oo 2%. BA Appl partmen ° 6 it or rt aveli om F on aad IGHT vincent; good oe rie 5i1 a see helper. aa “ es ; er an —into Bunt STE alb. = a mile Foo per routs rical ex on: | > sex pire py aaa $ oooh foneetuh pane 6 ny ~84 “ : , s ; St ws gy N ern ) tH W DF ars Mi | ane? ‘ od — H-193, _— . nt; | eae etna ancert 2A Cla pe ® U “e : 8a ffers | rpearance : e RN or”) tt TR ind oo “esl BO "Aros. TER er, 37! | Pine. Was maperienc ae arquet SROUERC aime ‘mnlaree Expe zs | beep LAB foes | AN— rug 0... cement. Clara. ri- | ¢ o¢ © @ LLE tin ry: _ neat men for ves Pia @ } ING us 1 Tdaho.” wor Pentti. 5— = 1399 or tee mre stripe air Cen ¢ erienced, | indell ¢ ette | wage RR ae. Mons or ear rienc | WV LI ‘W ORE ppl bln: cosas ae o wwork | ©3700 _ = a © & © pane @ | and st not ap of ener- | ores met antedy, oh NG. BIA ape TO. cre res ee ‘10 compet ripe: | cr aesn on chet ig rl as, | SSCE ge fon —_ oN. sa | WOR AINCK ORK ; RS el} AN—You Tac ia 100 St. nd| © So @-¢ i$ ag wor eed ere re clean : oe. me aps Seg Oy ; . s t unc ~ > xX a St. o ; é y ace Ma then Stet B.A Hat rr tee fears pe iene Spang maa | poi air al ee oe \CABORI KRODT GOO ea Ts eae oP vine Midd os 3\¢ ee "experience, en n hcidiimeaapncilieail ‘ B ‘ m UY iv m > N ri n ‘pe at. m e A ec} ma © er and mm, i? 7 | GR — oO GLE 6 Tit an d. ee D M A. 0 ce. ry 1 . t. m™m ] x Ce 4 wh aeeey t ros A ailin Have oe aay 1 Gre F igi part an. gO Ww + yachine su boi et | t0Ch nda RK ite ere RE C AN- 1S. R 108 P: Vic- © an € 4 © ® E nce nétes- | Thelen | and ot Apply ERUDG. apa R—And hor ite ote Satote: 1 ape beard A | Renda ERK W —— har Louis ERS a anne yee _a0t_8."Biain ara on = (85 prone a . -i an | vs e. Fe | bcanotl ‘ ; if ' , y nog : 16 oP rug to _n Bde rah IFFE and per nd. fie, dnoran RIVER Esa — Toth ier 4th AO le tb. Cl onno td. moi th roe iO k; o— SE MI . a @ M op. idd} ai ch 45. mu ne sh ® ar a ed ® P. t* “se , ‘4 >. — , | BNE aad rag , a . g a 4 "yi aR r : 4 y A 4 e n. ai P st st. op g SS ® : for _.a8 sige. duties: ak y prot: Appl very UR dap an ard “4 i bp lobe R--1 Fh th des ° r A | anc vou wit ard @ ( ae r-Eg Cc Sage outh 2 ) ws R ask kK oO CON CA N— 100 age rs oat hav c > A TO e um ; ® D atl 3 oat o PFE CH y om tr ie ne mu @ worr ae oxp : ND: dc ts h (oT | 9 ® ntr CK — an y e = i ef c r D L Pe on Gen poe ee t-Di eb 1) ® om of e “ . ) # t. cal ‘Gone ree A m uck xpe ref st ore Ss: kK Geless er! S ass pr ref eid | © al cal} Ref Gr xpe (' r fo S erie ay er le to Nat 8. ank Ss . st : ® ,. { x : for i part nd ch UF She a can ere col ‘ M: he it ure { enc Or refe rig > © my4s re er See eee °o. C erie | O ig Tr Ww N T M nce. job: a! de*av cle ion ( a.) » al Ww ock ® e) 4 - to ral room baseman (ce er pe FEU z Sac sare aa B ~ scagag = Cc) | pamees sp Sil ( ‘oO. coed : 1 ~ seed. | WY > © RK, SL emter bs oO., nce. iA ft ee 1, erati N areh ‘ AN BR 600 util an al c7) \ e Ww h F ® i> : , } , 4 a a’ ‘ ‘ __ ae im ° s pRaeom Be é a co E ox ood ity up Ch > Sh ) : highway —To is Tras eS ppert ani in ~ Ples ~g t 5048 RUG — os Uto | gee @ oe pees -requil 5282 | 30R Renda mM yn ou eee a. ity om in air ® ry alk le @ | a a off R nity; | cH 5245 Ww ood in a #8 Apri , 5 Mat Sez, ir m e © > BA )} Le ew ratin i ni gion: tor: | ae ane. "fat wit nots plant: > Oo "s o1 m 6 © For Per — is mitt ia th 0 good “boy ape SRE oe Sega ie ni iy mg “ren Stea DRES re Aireteren ~~ 7 sek. ® - | CABO is an 4 e (0 St. ight : (ce) | iS piace, ne ere caren 2" exper x- ~~ oa t 1 va n & e 10 y > a gher erry by r. en’ prir ment R efere is an aft- M ; k ‘ SS i De es; lief Bags ote (c) : ® ie ice mR E RS de O° ‘old ] work. shai Pres b nea gene G-826, 1 nter ost hg for ® olese 1 ] ars ® | | St it iw 2: . fe aorary Roe : meh CH Dat! EMPLOYS nom ca pri riNKRLT CU’ — ie ger é ®| eeptayte is fa 13 all oe ay , AN—W sar Ferg w per days — & busi e’ ea ® @ whi on ours’ ee ick, honiy Mond 5 rood gd TAL — AY AT OFFICE 26 Gar We saris rTER tio | q « Sy rating at bac waits tag I= ‘Ssh =e | @ be: sian shee hae ner ae and W . saci ‘ on Wh rk : co” N R . Png SUN oe 4-|° sively E vic at 7 N n e ro ch “ ’ a an overs. tor inelligent. eae Sunda ruck: Sy Non 8c SAD a ich | baagee— “eg S._ $28 e) nes (2) | ¢ ( ® Fst Se S empl Bo ged Lac : Soe s job; | ® . Must ri 3 > eae i ne for _able- ork. ry pa sneh Oe gr ‘e er rad. 5044 Lai chin vei = oor RC ave eri oon as ie bos @ extra | employ Sth. st der ploym (e)} 1 Natu 7 King’s a wage refi te » W | e 0 bodi ® | 4? = 5 2 PSE og ats it work- Cc Law aSouers lai my ge 5 i a K; pean far "Fall H E shi ne ¥ open raf ervplov mer ~ hep Sg ent ht 4 MA! atu de 17 ng ngi wag ~ fi d ell * i" 8 f rk et | et em nmtion Ba agg le mn. Leanne e, Call, ste MRIOR M Ki | mit A_ Bacon. ae eeert fopkins rienced. , ng fe 0 track mst a Hissourl ) |e tr dept. Wr s hig es. ned ® le in f urn ar is Se ° aed . jo work ad sa “ R- M n. lI i} t aa iady ST. s PG j ere rk: ae . . in ert on, &@ er e Cc zs: rac nt wo 2 B na ar rv- _ ire L¢ 3 Ww 1 hi awn { an ~ #) n oO a 0 ® arte fa ogg i6 n na tg ‘a tag au ete n 1 % SRIVER e ema m aa enc (ec ® " oF a. rack i rk, pe ure: me. (at | Stor nt ) ridg ro > ve ghw wnl c} | © Ge . d @ n h r c . iunile - need and 4 __Ro t ncne an reat —Ww Rs agp ex a aay (c) ser flys 46 ite : —— to Bil! ed EK ae eae te ay “men. a peste 111, dh \ ent wood, 8 eid te ay ngs. | t) ® an a ge es i a pee: Sy nd 10 | x GeAe a in ‘own ing Nk fost- Dit f r a. Stel rs fla DR hp gg ae driv for et PP & enc xperi . | i wa ak 16 The ect line goer ras | gre 2 Con Wi ice. (Iron old. and | ® Co., 1 E. K @|@ pref y ae shop. and - a noe . tart: 9 Powtet er GLEAN RB eke Gleanings’ on}! hd og el pws eS oal wa ja; | a cs lence @| 23 pate. Co. je Nk oUF: Gol ‘a realy: to —— Ran ct t e ingto 521 eith * erred ind expe © cE : r , abo Alice's, onl ~ ar Die Mich! afm cing Co... range — co. | ference = rer ae a wagon, sai e requi ed. A ei _areeno “HAN! i pooch rs tae | MAN- Harri aos county era sv my ® nh Wash ® > A : of h rien i? : ee ova, tbat t oi nf. to. do é w= cod pert Ot en ate ian: Ke . eect , Plai xt red 1 ete pete oltz on xe cla saad i or A cies =€o Ay He... ao et > Sen »|® ot ce ; a JE ie aa do LEA n nin . . 411 m enc mn , bit ete. pos 7 oO rit ste: *) eg in ra ° ‘ & aA a M TF n aces sue ¢ KE or iij | THE sini ach Or er Per my e; | & stn rt red, es ze and r Al h . tion. © | EDG :ER Machinery pliround per nae oi house ‘to: Prrunk mone sen a ply cance NGS se & ® > © M eg. ‘ as par Woy he met ood perience p! Paya Wi ge 7s ex val fi y ° ig in ‘all | : an jec ry. fir ison) | ae oo te F Cc om. nd | 0 A w mh c — P | Sted 4 mo ness te Ciperenge: cy ct led c, includ ery 0A st ar Rp i c refe ning. 1; ? Figen Ci Co. Be 900 t he | — H ood ene a sin ee iat NI ° Sth pow! all o\° : . - wtih i iE ile re ty: ten t ud \- | | Brid WwW’ end mre e rey ue, OF ® age AC to sER " 0... la NM re | per Tou 36, o ra » | A Foo at cm fir a M A > ‘ fe un oom ‘ai 3 ve. A sa oad nt Bi ag: ad ing | Lh ve. rec iy eek a Jef iC TA. Q ¥ Uy a cur d K Bo ae or- lence un _ Po: DPC lo 3th poly dit y ch On st- nd ond “© oe —_ South we acinar eg "accounting ae | wi ERS ay work. “Ard ferson 48h 1% 8ii t 9a ° er nd ex "bo — Exper ie ede IE ne Sere crane work and er “repairing ‘pre ajass sute, snot ah S _Kienlin ane SeoE homepage thw aped BK after ob te ines merit Vv ager © 0.4 ag aaa | e > >| rE Scuernr Melon en ode near > enone ~ rg 5 Pa , ohne ar "9 f ) a in . ees,” Ae eat wi * ec 10 ile K: give aT, Boos ( 0 ( as A Sais Cla: relrev pee, ie | a ® ‘“ ° © JP Lal ve: on h be ced lesion —~ > ‘ "Thee nega . aalars, OR ee | M alee ner ox. ts van e- | be te C— an rredis ~ ® u Lis : ; oe ak |°! tomy wos eck | Fe age. D _ 12 LU) l oh ce an naoter aM ixin S @ |" for tin R. Bakes lary 87 asonad |S mpet et - e Emig, 2 me) | with tools. fe ville Co re Tak Ww rger ! © eiilioginn PS ri 4-0 t 2 J fer A & R: ate -€ $ ut bl n m = _ 0 r i e ~ 8s l stea «) * en e + M hug ; lis. for” init tt er e d of Hodi esto vs + ‘ed ina nce aw - E J ust ‘ D ol F R « T * rps at v | 2 . ITH ati oR aG ma ox sta M an pable, me ros ack 5 O} ex- i ics A os mull marr th ork li 1A n . wee a¥ e e er 4 ‘ S c * ? f 8) nz. EBS ira rb} G- te | A a rk to acd ~ ¥ @ iv st ; NI me lw ani . ® n m Bp? aD a eee 2 gt a acumen i oa oo: wisi ANS ho. a a a "jes as © a 7 SSSM EN vols. and @ S28, aie eee eT nied a oem i at. riea man 4 OLG e* rs nt: ob a, i: “Thouse be gl aE “e are 3 | BR and rn STABL Te FT FER bad a ‘top aoe — so 8 Bee by TARAS poche Con oe | MASS ieenr, ea nd Be fae fr ee NLORED oa r west to ° ey x ; stat ic 1 : | sk iv stea © O SI. NSF set Fe- —¥ — pornla in n for. - | ee “h i ze th ho ay a ° Oo . ae 2 th > Soe ia h. Bi e; 13 D a th , ( Ml dY ; d ek N: . id Pi Th E x pr 0 and o nere ni f _ Bo sta for ah pre t- an en er ly r se u * Ane | 5 |e as openings for sa ng re ence cre rr'S out BLE rR ") | ETAN mi Wh ye ers: | T—To Tul LERS PERER_ For Stohr ‘ophanty ft real,” of facto Dei F aheet | st ®@ * ; is bd : « ‘A e 5 OF i ‘ on e - af , enti ? a ee | ad * positio efore t in Bo arent CL ait Fre v., oad | . lal M tr Ta G | 200s on Pl nds. hand rae: | MA: ny Dung, "tr baer —- vork: a HA he oS 4 Ao 12 oe ME rs 3 + ce stating a tions ‘sais yeaa or | PRO re: Tretkin road. | te alga “paem yy eum featy At Bo | nee Sy Waeniss Fier depart >| and. NI fy Be | ae eee a ine se ected. Box. vancemen ce ee pe + C —s + ed ; on piv rs; Rms . aA MB ew y > ner (ee) | 4 as ash to ent. na in pac ,|4 nd Cs — : ice qd; Sonia ’ META an ; tt I 4 sake 3 : . ae J m ® al a gat unior: | or as Ce] HAR y fo : ste Secti Light Cs “ture fa sien And } Bind Apply | Wilson as 31. Kenna ‘ ariment: 1s ms 1 ay ! A ion ile ETAI I bee M CoO y- A r ‘ ’ * * es) mea ‘ noawanei s +. ] i ( . 4 > s ° “eg oa ° vs ‘ t ri a 9 y n ae Y but e 4 " i 4 § z t “bright, n to nie ae Foun : etead istant: b) w atock Toon t of ad\ ion | : Co. ee eat aT pil gd ry, (ce | AN ie rd & do a ae Scat bye uto. He gives m steady Cas {cKii , Gran p- bese : f any. and re per oad oe ng, regi yy, work fone ata WE ady_ employn ed LU Se i Lumber i | aran® ay! tee ae a aging ER. Eaten be Ap ae MET Al ch aon = te _— a ‘ e. ve Katine st wo istered, . Jant- *_experien N- 0 Oy, nm 1 re ¢ ay wor m r ay | AU Apt ree 12 e of arpet Mi --I t Ll exper car ee é and salary : wii Fags 8 Two; joniors, A ‘iin. abead TATTER ae msi yment. | ‘Ly rr ae * peruse ir as Youns vn eas & ~e D pe paint ; preg ars ee . MINER year round fe) Page — u mason Sorte c E . 0} ( of an rer ur MAS @ ex! f . ge t = = rts Moerscn — h Alien b at . — 0G b rie Ju zg C A @x« il rle -{ nto RS 706 a esa 2 } j J 10 a d F, y ni AN 48 mn 4 ti t. nd . chel cto if T “ach i rena = tem CLE! aaer o.. pp ARI os Vat “as 5 Da Sank? os : _ 40 RE EK Pai N high | m ou ns morning amg 4 ONCe. aaa hange rx eP 0 MO a ope a- nt pref ae AB gen 4th after aie BWAnE Ww he : D. a2. — pose. MAC ii 148 ERS: RS = Han: ee sine = fenced. and. ing gee ME i. 32 ne + aie siorae —— mone te LDER rnd 0 ptm oom ) erre u eames an H atc ag rork ca Jac cks P and INE 6 ; 5 _ANI {e) | AN. = to ae pa — "4 ENS Stoel $. Main. res M. na HELPE tn ae d. nior: siren. — d ae Honk _ in tia kson’ fe) Saini R R . ,A I) mus re, Pe and ppl ly fers well rts a 8. MBN some ares factory e aja = at ut rm. ~-_ manejo un s n —— e , u re c¢ \-—38 rad : ictor Brus” Apply Pe party: an ity, tad. Act Sore Te ST. DY | nia Pes ng, 18 (0 21, erkert & rome ik rong ot iia sem mae | Sort ee wae res Sayers a ru red I adles K am Pee pa a ce be cco Dip e- ei , and Lawrence ‘oply nes = iS 7 : 3 : £ eB } ae Bo , a ut ca 1A _ Gr u hh tle- W z19 te of M » ar (¢ a N Appl h Ae ¢) 2 : Co, 618 Renee maxes: plen . Fe | " | gail” lis incl eos eander (c) | dav Satu a Seas ‘ and bee Mae T iD _wors 00 Ch ot. 5 BE | N a ate werk. gee “aa 18 IRO am Cop ~ ye :_ plenty vy L Po- een ix rk tr Sid seco gg Tacos are | a my torday: m he x al es runk S21 Me ~_— Be y Bea. ™ reer q (7? N ome nga h ort te sg x 0 on in S eae a u ( ck nan co bod ype ta E M dri Men Bea ? i ployment * eles . Reet. hours (on) Mlectr fe ee Eg Saat ont ‘Young. $13. —_. writer a yt el u and 6a! ‘ Ca = : . wen lich -He Y ~y éri baa L ' “tr r 3 aM ie Bar 5 Forest Park : lin A y , Wag od * sen. | ry ne 2. wer e ¥ i E “euste : ' a em ee +h orin et Park b Da s to “e) se ore oA lored, Bis ces ar as ncker LL . ~y Boks. “(eh ronin RS wai | - a cenenee ng Toot U, Starr mi | MAN co wanis a nd. Hot Garrison ag Pa sealed” ss Son. | one ise oe athe machine ing Foo “ ter MAN—G brat ~ el. gees ny eN— Exper 7 Pipe nk f r e- ~ Fh, a breot Par For 7 Re ‘s pee, cues Thay Hotel. spe eau 4th ea NI , We : Soa Pari ope M up P stro m wi r gen. el. ar rie : Agee sre G es a ae sade Ray os “wit so pis re ee y ating 4 : ce ate aaa | noes: Middle eaisorg.§ see Rated =o arp ow 600 and ladders. j fon al es Bor o1™ a aes Ns. we ; ioe = a Ring FA : lode tc manent. to wright qasiat ; Maryian a ~ Pathe. a x ed : eo we e = RS , ae : : ~ 1 ditte the x Salt Re “4 were wet i- a = ( cere ADDY mie 2 a ‘Dageich os ake ; ast ‘ 5 oe ann > tharouam ae - - ptt wa A ee ek, ot abt Bor Fan” ie t ly. wi vera Eo hed - _ t ba + : Rig sight r ° ve ah a. ith grow. +h. — NI - ; plan. See | turing eel a 7 a ' uring company: e 4 ‘a a = vie mint het . a BP EOE - i ara : ee ’ ict re | ¥ * ns i i iis 7 ee 4 -f % = x : aaa ree oe ee j ts % ee st ie . ae ae a pe te . oR 4 4 : <i 3 aes sis = z : : Se ae oe

Page 52

A 7 : . aes . ‘ » “i a2 ee ee wi AN q 5 sei r 1 : BOY TE : — : ‘ Ete Fahy peat ——A D—M 000 : ‘6 ie - : - gis Ta 12 E R ea — ae Monda n ee aes CE ane ER y. _ BOYS EADER ee FFICE Do OF oa ‘AND B ite i ve - S| onean so Ria r 3OY— Ge il Chouteau, Af fg ot. “HELD WANTED Man 4 : ¥— citings coe — , Ce., PC LP EFICE er gran Di Bet | Ce ieee ‘oa PORTER: Fw i aro eee xton $9 TE rs 508 Tee ‘ on, aa SRO: a on es zal ‘Rr oa ae nds saloon Co, @ Pegg P ¢; a & ® Ss. F¥ H =f iid. | ee eee: seed : rience. Thee SABBIY eee can loon iS) Y E C ® ne pticareac he Ma RS— hey go rok day an 28 is —— a @ k T RD O ® ¥ P ID gta arena et are for Mac ign; | Dee a olored ate oant © uf OAD IM AY LO ® OUN WANT AY : OP ad floor wo kn PO | So ee en + aa @ AVE E i RE & dru G NT h Zs E re . mach it R Post. ri ed. ced ig, SE fe) AND ’ tb to Me, M es { ul ©) cere on. _ 204, Hs ‘a os Fannie and etal food re rokee. T B Y -y © Y nal work ; E IN e th t 1c8} R gg 8a } teens ® T L T ou ‘Ia in 6 N SHURCH an than 6) aT fr. te lar wt & * L O y n rk. wit or or EN. f FACKER—Ex & CO 5 omc _ si eri og, Call at: ge. ‘Mermoc ot Bot |" TRAMSTERS mi: © “MAR. @ |e ruclor pre n , fo ere — 21 ioe pl . s) Amterice HC * ood ao fe IME Re 6 Ch Ku oe a cont nt r rig. com | aineieien. ’ CK ERK rparaet —— "’ » 01 F. and Amerh icon a he off & st tte KEE Three, ippe @® (e7 schoo! one ade iceshi Dr g poly AG 1918 IK Post N. Se 1 B C RT : err 00mm abo Mondas r Louie: state ER ay © ? oi tS a up Cc afts tel a pee one "or drug an A enton. . niga ‘ane et, 38 ay, 3700 Von iw Pont: nal Arey Good 22 @ | isa vias a furnished ourse man i| aaa m every oe NTS—M CK GR an pply R CR PE a 7 pa yea es rin a oe ary, off fell @ 2047 G ut . Wr cant i ge sin ’s BN wh Hl wrt ER—E a, a 5 eile macs) aoew ee fice clean. a parte Baan ice mT soGNG MEN ae he aan fe pon gm me EN = Ex ou . NC a TINNERS- ass cary —_ r >: he ‘: Sei i Faces tehineton. eae t goods. nd hei? "WEEK itt se Co. | - ee * ppiy_4z2 IN d exper istan © | FOUN G, MEN io run Hlectr homis” a a Co. amranted ; th Ang sulla, os . Kresge C jan “8x iwarne P . 45 IN 3 “3608 ly | 2 rk eae AR amr. rience t, 4 eae age ” ric ApI h at | GE} ro or lary tie BAe se Aa use — G d j A n i % - in pa Ae ai u ork fer ORT BY 4? w = Banton help rie nce. to Ft TOUR MAN nee sral ae” gh OBS TSO + Spo the nm on pees . : 7 nls ; . n , PR ee. | 7 ACRE aaiaeaia oki N. PHOL Bist in ER RY as a ) | FINE Te Sat SN. x rot NG nse Wy Cheri s. 3 Co., tne req — aerate war: oe Zs ne Dos jot PRR Poa? Brenan 3D. = a Pale oi Th vy Ww 6. S $17 NN Pabans R 1206 Sa (c) - * ME agg deine i ee sng on | A Soy mPa — ~332 PO 3 F iti gg = 8 pon local ‘c) ® ine InT” “ A Ww 17 ERS in — 8 rah Ce) ¥ an gasen sl apne kn s- ru = GE ug." nae ne é nd-new | 100 ° RTRA A on n food ead Po Pp j wa ® st = aR N oad “ant T hae ae | and M _ RB . c) OUN ao rs Ne r meer Li ns. m open 4 I ri wer et. pe sell } tu GE “ and 94 ye ati rtuni y and . "ge FACTO years TED 4 INNE eect outs ca estar ie re “ veral iednre gs sere cee eweil. big e Shugo. ae Yrames. ITS p NT ! poaltt ind_sdvancemen itabip ma ch, —s () © © ® megupaly S| TINNER RS—Lo oe tas 5623 gear ge. Appl Nem py (e1) AG 00. "Pe ear ue up rices g jecaltions, 0 s—-M ft ee t factory; = oy ® ® ." Web" st NER renz job w rk. 6 ta tion: ss mate ae ply’ B d ae GEN men's tal wae Cal vont Mang aC day res cif! pillor EN ; 7 et , @ neement. to to pac “4 ® wv. ead TIN . F or 106 c) 70V n M ce a ac ane ha iim. e oil eS ile de : ee ee frames : | at te ne Call 11: (¢ pe O ® Dt y NE HE ra x D ernm See ze ar utier te; a lered ne men 7 ha cre ii boa tops. | PACK iat, Ni Sars call |$ e's ee Kaban ia es ee: adie a ae Wat nana ine "Ba nae ei a zoey see re t - ou E ie "8. 24 sh 2 geil Z ~~ Ahly R Ss re Sinn ERS An 3 25 rae vanition. bi hy lea nd give ; ros. icENTS rticlen weet. u today. Shes ge : ew ced, d. @ c E ry xp S ® cl) m E ork. d $2.7 Ss Ww |’ 1 n ME rk ork; r t- e ) ( N ri ou tro r, tif v Me ong alos |, pap 3 re gh M ‘ripe Met) © n Epers & T ‘ob mea ay 75 : voi ely | iNT rt eee u ¢) PR = TS ant nae extr a it a ogee c a. Pre pictures, Annas ef ‘ ] " Co q Oo en I in on 12 de p B oU ost l ~~ T A ste urr sp il se Rng _ De tra ne nda K U m ures, SA : a y id pa ® R us ced © ‘nt 2 Fi N. re er roa UN -p a t Pp a e a oO t S 6 -§: c spring BE dL minithees pt mac SA ie nis t exp dle eet © © CERY Ae star ae Ti and ‘ios day. Bg swork Disvat py pely ay emp “ phone ane Tiber oe iw write a a ng ; | aa ay sfita: "Deot. ea ALESM LE 1) nishings ge aged, > PO oo @ IRHOrE. | Stee ae nelke mane iis at aa — cries oer gene be ea Wo pss He ot ae. = oy! caveat EN W o ai t r ed . © - F- © a NER’ ‘o ass 7 rs: a Shar! egy “ioe de eh h alle t post ect tu ites o er BW a j la ime Se a Vv > ote - ton ng ree, 1 Sky an t eri IR © : E. ppiv 5 od wor — ssor § | FoUNG er, H ke Ae ee GB - ty be Sel 435 3 tores *S veey in tisfe:, - E— Dept. + sel ge. M u ing on A : ot ore mre : : a 1 3h s s Ey ype ru n NTE | 4 } i Hse Lag teady d Sot thor: grocer ow Ie aos © ee a os li Mona cS NOt years Peete, Se 5 Be ; P0- up en ia Set ae - cnet ret active quaiifi ic on on receipt of anigue the > Sa i te : aa ] o 3 a mi al IN ( ze erat . iTS- . te r a fice 80 ec urn © tia atind ’ be: oe i. ia KER DRY - weg G- ho ; IR ® "harme 2908 —. pay. W . mission no ee draco “ Rie’ crs (c2) ecmple aa ssortme: ui i. Chica ples Ea of investment sec Ba oo Sc ay cells. mh eae: tt references + Be $- 2 = old, to ¢ s ; . represen tS Tote - Wh Aine RY G nce Senge fur- 801 Spr CHL rt sorker imanutact Morea! for 6- Western x Bovie ping Spy Me pai ie ae te strfotlc ane Me. panera te n thse haracter aan tiler pan Isat 8 ie, Fo tied’ x ai NT rh ac . E f R ru A w Hawke, t-@ act sh oe h ern & @ i ply to RE gp Tt} aay te GE r’s wri ed: a - ~ |} ties he yf rit, iru inv secur! t- itl 6 o. e ae 1 Ae ; ' . ere + i yo ‘ies O LY requ or ESS c PP pp l h ust e wil las uri ee m. ou ic e co e a ha Pp r f nt po. fi st.. te. , — ver od { a phen yp prow este ty Canton, © ities unl - ma to Bint ate a ine: SAL od ” DS ready e 0 8 D er n t r ) © arl eae: PD nd ply Bg © spi nish; Ch Se ‘gh i nf h w nen that ee ie prefer _up 8nd ; 7 ee | tee rue C0,, 8 ey ere pply” REN: |T0 ro a Lise sei eel rn Bh eet 3 eg ie) ett 3 Ser, tenes. re SPIRAL Lin — mone pen ae nd ‘pal | of 'e ESME i - vy ’ 'e % $3 | 4 Nao, Broudway. "Wi. Horemann, —-~|2v ee ait aa me R “¢ T ee. ge ms 1 wanes. A sh ——7 : hd ith NTED b tind “A as - ena expert se atriotie pi M os im a In ma Fa ing easily seers Ae uire SA N WA ‘ : Wy sae a ve re ee) PRs om rand et (Bt 00L a . ‘pote a sl panes oe he fe i 3 fall zee ne a” re Fog gata eat Parana g i, oe we SMEl 4 rene nd “ tn re Pa evlinde F ie Saga tal 2 eperit N © (e dozen: ha ae av eenenh ow , Chi: vm... ‘o., 4 ntele. @...-, ed; ry Pierce Bide. eng : Sars Ww r r . Ki ro te cylin t ) N k on CL ~ tions poatt as ‘the —‘©) EX ° mF ae hated vea U mn vous a. LES n possi- ge nd. retinerven niee e_We ae aes sae aN. orge m D Die a Ets for anh a @ MEN eee = ie mame i tg a dinnovvue me sc ee mies mecha lt : ‘ w y E ae vay And r - a @ rt a pc c 1 s r o as t ye 0 rit wy $ ne fi y. Dv . e— —_ $6 ine: a : ng a : ay n and 27 Es . D r Pr Cla & ms) T' chi N EM et Be ar rt us ™ na at of ow st: ** e f - 60 kv Ran ¥v se e ict o pa t W l 50: ll ae t prom fon men Pet FER Tei be —_ an 3 5 FEED Reon ie N.B , in Ny atu PL. © o Be good “a > | Gay: al pee weekiy ails Wash- w é 1 _ vaporize ae ures Me Sache ca ty abse — Pg es : | Faun y aetna y to Ie carriage eee — tiatirexen rh IS me end — ai | no OVMENT ter Be a sal mere @ eri wth a6 = ars shee sree "Cine banat sees 7 ye. sates eo rte hae 7: ore ha ee : PAI 1 nd work. Ge ) Asso S-- er 42: f (c a - aegay SY esi @ to pont », | AG v ye w aT ilt owtte: mat ni h bile ft a g (aso) ‘ sno 19 ae es ro b pre Pacey d Ran ar a :; ; oe ; Fi all rad rek FE ia set vil Gen N. ers T " ce $150 Bi n ctio > > P si- Y NT i wo y w a t R , — ALL ed equ fu la au D xua lin ne ay | EN an Ab for rk voc y Riggs ring pro Ke s 4 — | rine a at = Fa PRES fevers ae a Pion CO, 800 =| eneine homer e@ 6 as dainty, eee cana sex eee cea rr inne fA men ee rate dap Sl oi tl Se arocs rs | Shep. Ab peetees oe pen WB Ala wits yk po Satter te |e | aan cog fwess wae tle sale trade, 4 © > Besta ones Sheet.” pares. | * AGEN “3s nples wonder ae fale ea tn 20. saranty oa Sear resis OIL ST roo oe AIN or: ie a oo shop ; De 38 HAN a hou 4 igen eq itfo eo —* Im N Ae sar eee ad arate and pe oo age. A heaa-"| a Bo SA gg A . 8 ou me io ME as + agg a a w ai *} nani ain al 4 eae ra : - eas ye c a n er ar O “phan i pro yg pr rai- L s 25e N ta. utfit f at as N i J. tart ns c JTO nd SA a ‘tae * raha Sa ripe sated Sosy y Bee Ka * dey haps Ae sh »haionctepll a | Pesci Ea ein dae ht ae Aid se ie ks aoe era figs ca a a Bieta Sevcatoed "Pont Die ee nd elias eh sas cai Ae ye ; sien a see socStiag Sa ce ee ae acto Dinas eur ~— ar: | Susan S07 sie ming: is igs nena ch aes Ge EG, "thea ‘ot cana av. ’ ’ a : o n r e e a w an > ni ve a e; n yon | av., J c o r , 8; en ) i- 19-21 i v rea, o o. n n e —F - Bet - r ; 3 TER Foy, — 4 with b open rere i a0 NA = Gro. wood Ae ment, ies wie ders, aoa pe- arn Pati eae $50 a ‘ fine coat ia war etal m- et = a MEN a po ee Co., 00 ath- |r AUTOM oo ze — Sa ne Sy ee wee Pee. cere conn a itr ee 2. ie rade shake |, mae nae ta : wou es er ae eee ‘ a " ed aie gaa ae ie ? — ieee wow (a) 20 l 4 ro d ¢ me a e ade 1 tor; : G s! Se n a c a c er Pas ri r. —— ary a w ex io Lo t t oe xpe Bye a in BR wants To: ; el To e ng 7: ng ¢- oe card R age oo ma a? . aa” ogy ubl es! ma fa nen P in Ir $ iE e oe t ha Stu ur ett ° enc spa ull Chi Vv pen n;: u h s © * fore 7) } _ era Ri pul tiv ex su td a. gg i ry: int (c) sition: rar he n. Bo Ap TR He. °; rab “factory Ww ray ») ank 190 AoENTS vo at wholes aie, com Hetmerik aoe D ti cago Re ——— ;| Ap is. “compan win Reu in ahow ! S Set oe excellent £ a te nis : al 7 De nett re rin 16 hos x 4 IM Pie in detail. le ne y me e w $4 } ba “~_ lin . ig rce Yor G d lesa. yo i TE o's ti ost me lia in to ei plic mons 4 x ber an to a Alu co? y n: n en ce Ch 1 RAN ast indo , Sai a race ee a6 fat TE ron sate or poe eon ben cess oe fs eae any age a oat mam Ny sai ie & oe 2 Sie pio ah, at ike spfortan nica eta a AN SPR neo oid Ani ; work tional Can PRI oH Sopot old, A eee FR ok DRIV saute ie Si Ee at vi = 5.00 Tha tee t in og ag 2 ee ry x Co. ee 3 neliey Hine: mont Beit unity. } » oll b ‘ poe : n : . ‘ r a : 0 nol o CO. a agg te Ya ara SaiNT ER Serta oe gig SS sm eri se | Rae we agettne Louie 10. -— na 2 ee aa ats ate 2,2 r basinesas sein Ag one oe "a came Sates res ris me ‘ed ‘te . mili C at posi RS “1 NT Ox ¥ rt- RUC Cal EN ‘te y. ey er. per, ela: le tw re nte nage rick’ sa a Pp om 4“ ae ves A Hh LI whicago epport lis x n ao fae tae t ll en h- Tih ae Bl st: ine x 0 ge tie no n WN... ND hi ice: lg e gall en 1 y 1 2 : Kast on. “4 rag ae d rs era Lot Nace db Ch on oba ee. J y: of t ! wo hal A a 1- d ospe ne eat d ne dg.. g om 1? aw tele; te ho Loc ropes} | oy are } er t’ 0 M w) | ray eo —— 4 OS Rae ey | 4 reade N— st Bee clea Co, WA na er WOR, aie’ Ga. cco ® vat 2 sk wo pole letters, ke Davii Mag ri Pe: aga Bo rge et - = aed — Tee ae 1G ibe i ® y: , a 0 , Ba dhe ree $3 A » an A had ni 1 ag x 1 KE Cc k L he a ‘t-u ill rk © U 8; ter OR i vis, ° p ty A} cu n {A 100 W tic, “hi pric ta . P ac ty om to ust nti r Al co ra! ve T F of * 6 to | mere RRY Mi Ba nd cat — ant TE gy ier Ww o., 30 a) bate net n P si ygone rt, Cl 8, tra er I of cust. > Ww oak Paar .-D fuily. oY a Be ep . So pe na JAN A fi m. cr HANGER keteg Sion uerecninns | te M an jahers ares: = Ww epiy Gon rF Wasi 301, © ool t eteup - ting 49 Chie trans pe De oe 19 ean f commiss 0. eed ily 0 furnis ? oe millar. con very | tra D ® MO ce, . i INTE were 2 t ast R uct ~" 8 bore Co p A yG T 111 ced; — 01 nd T ol ° up gg ork @ Se og a8, Pa ce pt. ive to! LES t ho ba m visi at or SA in on ish aie iar ent - alone conan s ® U We w a. w on A lo N—- —" r oe: =. eit ss Ma 1 N t ie m SShor era men - T gg ahekae 7: let $1 SM sh Bh 20. eye Lies -_ Ki a — oe c A @ Ss. 4 ce mei ad ages I n w n Ss; tru 25 ousies ER vs " N, no ru * ech ro t e ta ss o fr r ri t ‘hey Cc Om K Cc a oR aaa nc r as rs n ne i iv re M ti me LE A RB n we OTS LR Cc 6 gs E c a STAT ad . Hous 23 ek ( rast a @ lia $ We triotic "Di 5 w Seuien iex- a og v. hoo et be rec ye ye: n- active ps SM > A 12 r Si w . Call mn OA o and it St. Il us tion ay: A De E 9 ages d 8 Body A nine e ma ng of s bed: 10 it ag c fi LO tra per — ght @ ® ply rain aa © Sars. 4 ete - aaa 0., ry mak- a ecunate udvertised — re 1300 ae jatl. Sa sd boo ed. : nary the man aaa turer . y ce ork wood, SAW leon! ATE M ox IF rset em t ac AG a aR NER Im a septs ON R OOS (cB) | 3: dfir ae xclugive t boy, Wy tch; Lag Bm ona tholie; . an ne at BF yy bora! — Bo re bi a special : shes x Stray Fog in, | 3 enero ina ce foe ne Ta Fv | aot tars meng ye Sue ee fc = Sarat Lance, = |e Ae nee agp ae eae ow ee orth Market ‘ reac an ts 5 - : ( a aan Co H n “ r ani 7 | capable ., Biscuit x i ; age crs et Scale SR Apes office an a Wa peeorat sero ae 3 poys—1 SH jo age : oe nS feet: saerwae anes eae x Na as 3 EN—To pitts ae tins made ae ns wees ‘ “e ‘ -— 5, 4 f 4 ™ e ’ a e a pe 2 KHAN ets — scOURER— Pam Columbia ts Ak ” ie Sara A see gewe mala grocery houses me ae am ee ie zy nia Eas a ms. Beles i ser" wee ° se ae ori aes ches, OF a t res. Gagh Feat Howard," Cc i a tier ca Test e WOR h gitouni ra ., oe e ) BY carom aaa nite nm Flash n ou py i er ana nA P J pap Ap me rd ead 0. ead vat e Co, ERs a al 50, Ca a S i ll (e sath A , 364 lea [ORK ou Mun nt an sh ca cone i}s rf Col ts I riz ec 2 es y ite s n ede co r fl g es. r- li aodoo ent l HA ee ply na y Bc 41 wy = a Box v2 or ll P per 422 irs ear ’ ih to a OI the ER ses AG a Ngee e lls d-n ow nB a 4 3 um sn ht t ace esmien. (4 - ALE » sell me ash ae, ¥ ow MA received.» giv 18 400 ts a ; NG noe eS Wm. t once. REW 0 poet. mart And mac M app Ru al C De t-cl ly CK an J gi 4ac T ERS (T) EN I M a ew er id Fe Wri e A bu n Pa ma fa 4 - ‘ t ) an 58 t WT at m rch lint ttl VW D d th ne . 2 : : ‘s a gear we Rall Wald Weak lO ag mange b *Peitmar Si rcs i i ot ean hd = | etd is ees | ' — icine sma: enced uaa builde es ae nin, Was ra ea ele m. Johan | sa Mas 6 est oo ana sit a" butiders raft red es eared ine ai toa ser — Paentee 2 ANC Las an r cT CH Clea rs 8 acc E Vv i h , e.(c) GE Imo O ne rn an n ne k 0 oO 504 a er sh - ached Agi ers to on ) n ng pooh & ox ad ca ve ~» 80 t efe y ut, - not e oo aa i T iy I ‘ | esise's y mornt ’ ee ae ~ re pennee hand oe 1 ar o aaah eaaete f me pe ea an an BRC alto Decorat SiGe Y Went eee Foo on ing & Dy (et aoeiace _ zi0 R ae as 7 Bros te oman, Hag IO sce apply ae ee port: Srosnt es ise hats, Panan arese A” nig | fal e kind = of ast in anawer ne sathen Beker Deo rornir G we) E Dye! AND H — ae n i gs te tens Dept ent Fa GE Fox % ean we ie ams e- la. able Ce est. raiselei Leng ?) SALESM nnecti “grade anam hv lowe a O mu m. *. Pare TT ting t\ selon pie se Bo on Be ee at +5 e, ou v. I Y— FP 0 x: D gy s- ont rem BENTS Bey ll ond re “ors rag d le Cai ieaeae = fh { na ection: Pie com a “a Bae el ere past e R 5 r Boe nak: pA x. pe E E ) MOrgS TO in 61¢ D SE Fa St entra an C om TR h. ar ~T os om ac p- en ©s aa 4 es n o la xe st.. m. 320 5 er n was g s- i n M ger, seta c j nu (ed e EB T bli i ce ail Hh, - Sp. yon on% 3: | 8 11 mh ERS te ‘3 te he op oe ot BB > 1Tth to enorm eee © 1 land, pe oe as holic ‘ion and | st “in the @ arth ase 7 Ree rhe cecai o. cl tin H i2 wee K-— sO . cent (c) N AY LE lir nt tte al bso 12 p. ya rt E ‘ ck ith *k ry. ce rm se Ww 1 a gy b si (¢c A m1 WwW ol ept on nd in (c - A. _ Bo ex pe m ty ex act ) , Cc vw hs u e] em eS arti mr es ie “2 aes aire cap sy eee |i ae a Reel sa ad eee st be : — st. utter A i ae. aie wer ga M scum R pars AN aR ND G (2) serackins hee or, 3. on an [io rm r $1: Piottered ras b SM nd. if g oh -cut, ly. oe SAL Dis ate —_ ea rtm ha pu lo Ad. ng ew ith ; ivancer — 1 = _H-80, € A gy o> i _Monday EI} ith, ER Oc TIONG H 8 troy: oa” ae w (ec) ax me oye e — fg obbin AN eat serine Saunt A mg E a Fe ae Bam | mi _ hich Fi le Ded é sop 2027 ae uel | Ane Post imber "exp . c cHO fis ER CO LE y-S eher ar twe paly EExperter a. moi ast Bt. gail ! ox} opportt: x ae ae id pone ha ey. |o a eatnae pap sites t for wat tg ition — D ent tion go) o ii (c) OF n— xperlence, ee urs Ww ‘olo U 118 —A S ome S assem a ttom = en y en's C ye Ba ge ener St. ent ae a 6 th = © stay Yo oe ea i nd po esm N— icat — eale or vac ion es ss “ eq gr 48, if off * me ag ee wey bl To D e eartas b AT re S A CO.. I a C n le nd m sta 1 3105 0. oe et iT en rit ri née Tee ri 3 hi w! as al % b le IR o ab S20 eg E oc we AP. 8" h ite 8 ‘o. tra er, aa Cond 21 A - ule tes: r vad ss fa nt ea on t ak os ement i e act mi t {SA 180 n. d bea n — ir -1l rec ful alt l. ea t , a aa h Bee ‘a te ces Fi |e Ring Shy R ibe ER wor le P ¢) 474 ED rT: -( st. EA 1 l s] M ‘a64c st p- a A ra m st. & sil he pr 3M t-] nt; g00 po and ur ss ’ LE N ng es Seutttult: "s it e, (c7} yn ly h C or n: ee ( , re s Sh m an 4 off k t i . Bipoehe : I L . Fa M it er ooh u >pt spa 8 out ev m od gE i — in jon; 8 3 is te ees c A co an “oreauelay ' #3 rare To Sopa ae | a Pcl ine on min | Bei ee hey Wik orig an eee oe oe A are ie see iat oe Hig at oer 2 if eae aoe ey Be SFy °G a t-cls 05., eady eae — 1 ery. v — ~ ° tw LR 5 | r AN- .. o., Nan aie ‘a5. D tt br (c) st + i ton, n uto an tw y. m S eek. z il a 5, aoe ; do a aren m gr s Ch a y; ted: d i" ony. ra 80 rac t sel of is. Al mee as naa nay | Resta on, an ii a ecpee AEX pipers Aste ato seea tt mean vege ka tus Ste ann ma i ea sa sot snaace Saga ese oe ie Pel ho mS Rios Poy a t we ®.. 5 and —C ala pay. Bispace,” e vant ieatablin 2 FR: fi cot o gg N. TER- 4 eg Br nd San yl * A gal A sods. triotie ge u F Fe obb to tox sr 2 am yy Soman o, ew f pe Ch ce. £ LES floor tion, td —C isae —— ole - ry. (e a og and ished ou , LIT ferson ee is tic O 1s m bs * ay Oe: whe se work” at DOO Web ra ISPEN neon, fy 6 must DOW | ys. gall i wh i = ming idne v. April and ht Tet. can ‘TS— ndo: selling c mF And « F heer tat ment. ability 4. Chica oceen ene & orntic “Die a . jan stloned hal ont f ppo p et — VA & oR 3440 R ster Gre NS » Dr t “pa by Srite ond TR siasabe ae ° a- | A stad CUTTEI 1 pri 2 fac gerne sn sight dia ~$5 n. Pi “4 an de orted 09} tr iment or te - ‘Wik (c) Mackstone nd ens se rie low is _ x it or rt Siti “Abwent = e ate indeed N, Ww r A ret Vv bR— ru a y m ite be to IM S lo ca ic) TACH _Sh tte E Was a tor e d ve ec) + bye ra mo 0 eA ¥ pla do so] ) dr ad A : ap to t irt al for s gz e f ca one bu nce b = “* pe . S a cef uni ti ie a ? e sa E rta 200 See j t th R~ ro ay d anne INIS Co arl ro r K st- Pp C re b 8: ek 8 re e m 1 x60 ry s: to - y. =n Pee wo ES Tl ns use = 0 e 1 Ee . mpeten: may. to sate tt 3 Sore i 0 | ee pos “And seo srastin iste Saal - low, 2 ae porting ered, sti SALE ey ae, in| etl ie N— titute, 6 co priest pent 4. ba pri mpegs 4 on ken AN ¥e — TT (c lo 1 ve A : at po ced, 7] : on tel on ne n Nes card : {i x, . m ni antral xp a E tte 2% ni NT 1 rf der yr up on pre te lis SM Ie pag li pe for , yee m a ° f per f si- nd b st ot a i ae: La wares; ~~ exper!- whict this ~~ ND_ ate siti 2 W tch - : ety it “vee and fus ctor av. tes al xperie ne mpl he An iishi =~ ean t 8; ee sg se] M Ba % sale hed EN : on Preagay Pe ve 50ST pb rte a puree “a. elem you a at ppe of 4 er A 4 —— * s cos - ‘years old, I refer mc IN art in state a fu rite a eae ~ Phon ‘cal ant ae “ci) Sp $200 We 01 write 5 Spe are. mobiie ened fr age week: Sawrhinenst oe ow ly ‘wrt a AU ge e abs ar * f man) “ — st ca ‘a ! plish ad d ne LUN — or year a 4 a Okla a rni .; UN~ hone. I steady a eee ert t i) mg R eve s : ae te —. &M S a? un wo : aoa" . f ost men of alie -cl 5d it te a t $i Sts ex 0 a Ge: - as aes Sion ‘Weld! ee oe H OM eee nent work. eee ter hone_aidne snday, Tiedt var aon ah bs Kee Oe meriead 8 4 oar An ‘not. ik catfee 1 Pocket ary for 2 fon” on Saree mee ful orn Box ad poaanA SADA : 422! nnd : om ua ent nt h “aa D ERI 0 fi of How (2) A A eC y 12: A ti ng J cease aye u S mel a E) wi ers” ito sa in c MF ete s mi rt ag an ad n 0 stoc t tA ref eer ~ c al ee oberg > IN nd sake” 112 G. an ge pane — A ag. ng: ceatina ir Ne on cae tw n 8 pane ne ry: les t Catalogu 8 Al Be — { d citi on r hi ks NO ere m Al 16 e,* ta ete . RN erred : ood sal ‘tev ntil py rearehi ae, ou ristian I NC IM 20d, 5.000 ; PR 2 St. he tiche ali? Bar! 21 ys GE sda bert a bu w ne _ Ride bares Cat Cof efe rage n oly nee on. (interest oa 0 or m th man @ nce ust ES . if P SSe at. y } nh z ; ; — oa > an was wt res ie emi depe an ma Ww 4L’s ‘ED ME} wend ico - ges $25; la oowatie Flow. reliable my . it bes on nd WF KE ‘on d dees liv I ‘ ; . ’ Rs— ane ference {5 rae Pe be ce cere ; ate OR KM NG IVE PPI -E - OR C 7 Jee 8 ~ onal Shoe ten Saat be —_ a orsastm ecmbine N— af portunities N. oanee oF Cent os yg ett, Dal yee x Wee iid open ser . | eesti F . ferences: a revi ce iit n: wh secom: Ween AN. TO E N rh 14 SH h UT San se thet ory e ig c7) ree eae son bi deli r libe ‘ East’ B+ ea y bination: To ter 5 ah 2d. to- cont $ demand eli t peers |! a d Ps PI ssi nin ust 3 : : ; 4 ‘ ; y org style ST. Tre ae ape ~ $8 By ~~ N— Bi N NT OE CUTTE to repair welt ee € 0 duce wc ra t where: ot wen ae gi gaat (c) >" es merchan ila ar oe a AN ef : 2 : ou rr esn r ‘ Vv er he ~“Blae 4 PY H B Ah Pp e =RS ro, fa m » ad i iy d r ey, ° in 1 Or k or w las ve Dd. ° Ww ,; 0 R et: 0 at nee BE me oe only t on P Oe or ’ ‘2 TTORS-— Me | ro y T can and . Bo Bt Rue} he Post > en ed wil —_ G rry a V ‘ 530) ng rw AT J pons sfactory : ef- } ear Writ, pos age &. g ca an 4 SA 7 on $2 w a ® Apoiy be ork ey wi a ye es, ow dis pl ion: ex nd » oe ee orm ‘ O.. P Be 4 A r2 x ‘start E s HE is . ¥ Se : fond °. ulti sen N ch ch fe bh Sagge Ba pall ~ , Wow en &. my in n, a ge col) iss c mak M a m hig! a e LE t 127 tal Pas. in es wh OE | lad ab alo 005 : = = in w gon 7 £ 4 PORE LI’ pa ey in 08 is try handy D an a rre f i n n é once: AG Cc fo g Paging. n lee ion asset: EN x ex is e-cle ri L 3M 27 2. | 8 canes pl e tab once or il n oO _ Hor = us or ton & eta M ranster te E eh. bv ou D « a handy = ter ce, gu d, or {At B ced; w th E? Oo. ro nec f vo o b tin 4 cl m rae 604 D silo -¢ r gh hi in E 19 ] tra a le an: un as S ce SA U f ty to i = te pak, 7s » your | al ory: SHIR ue) — oe it foreman; ros.., Mex. — heel furnish ve 5 i Sout! ya ub ee 3 ber | Dah-§ N 16. i, saeiehe, de O! ed. L resitad t 5. : Nox an ting “ Brings Rita — A nd Anish eINI : dy with er Addres et not ER on ny Fr > i Dt. ceaary fo arin, eur Ae a Des. ao g aay OO inp ER m Pe be ita af ao hansen, 8 nro g.. 4 a Nain Ton t cr ne 4 to Fae: Mo SAI 7“ liv —— y- Door - LE ig te Ory: door and acedd. Qu rere oe le 3M weer : | 2 5 y ing fae n RAP 208 e t. a he Dw ath. gi sheen st. i atend vag fud tnerees ays: " has “0 on in mls u ame to eM oney top) _ES Cc lar elihae ie =n ne ng ac to hi SM awin oe 4 ds anno z TY wates xce EN tn vee nd — Dr pe Piano twine n i gh ope © H . scat ty oo PRlune Ro ork OR ve C stead of ac- A ger, Go E rv ote Ww a. P ur vt 4 s 6 et pl of se n: he m nt) witlt MA : xe ood. exi an lard igt PO a - A pr g er an a and ee rik tle st und lle —— no “ as , Co. Pe floor. : att e rk mina ent com ling = ers; KE ex onc . rand an Is pply l Amy teone ill Misys ( ents’ the the es, m |g “pakera — com N (Bo res wh wan n-clase. 3 ing ac ms. wie Ba - tied E G con er nt r. o. " ~ | Co, a “Goo: and on er- N ork a A Di r so es Ww BHAA | t ERS series r wo y! th hs yea T 4 ns ag ad- Ss paar? Ware poe aE hoe a gen er ng mi o"Resaial t o is es t nl Ma fle} cou ctu eae 0- Mi SA juar ie th A be N, a fons; , ! %& i OC o nd efe fg. wae s-— en fi nit rk T an J er, ar a th. E 0 a TS sl u is Cc. ect Kong ts’ Ci e to ss' an e Me t, nplement n d, n sala re r ‘e ouses~ ft. an w e re le Y.. Samus 5 et Soe: isi. A, —— wittin RA Dewi nd boo ererences: t. ev) OO hlacksmith aes ure REE > iF atite mt igen ete By — reau, 1 otter ie to | lg remy velin a. ©. “develop. df “salesman: Ow. ry. metal if2 ss — 7 sh Suto : ees saat? sige. rage ve er a gf: E HANI ca ae ont na weet nee t man fs eee st ifegetaet sp hast: ia rm seem | at mans ine ee tai Poe a ar a Tig PARTN pe be _ epel ? rn ne tt sant la k 12 { y VV av e] ced 25 T Bri Sxperi n mme at Aug Be Re ae ual Bp 68. Mi OD o Bh 0 9 { Pn A ges eant n | = sages st to WR ry cl i PR __ Pos con N= Thor M e e ‘RR eas poate po di, attractive ne Pant . ai { : : oa w R Bri nae oe aber h- FF iy ye | ea emg po- ae nv on ry mas * ~ og Pn me haa w i. Ys a ta . ork ieee! 4 in ieee — vet - tay t. Wre ER ROT nd e ’ 6: N G stan” Tr ad A ie, n fit lt N oh, n he me ith op fr e t-D e a nd ni ae a lo es e ve le ae OO f ng # gra KF Drop mine ; we A i my pror ve conte D dia, Ww er ~! s K " AG fh wee m 34 iL h lB se m Vv Work oe A ep nat ex Dispa’ ie f | with ‘of! A ar bi ~ pe ou sor & A meg : be e ; = : ice Clot ‘ena ts eae “sare aot oe ca? ae ie ae NTo—ue ae ah sr xr ac het Bas | ese, § — a. rot es sae ase 3 | Rnsinese — : F a i: e Ad a ‘ a AGEN’ pr a f nv nt N 97 e pt d a e u TE 4 — ot u- Vv ri ° n h y n e a w ©) Ro vi m iD to n t ta spa ave a ‘ be aE, S See noo ae An ng pS: Schai co 12} ith ry da NT janiec posi ent! ) me “contra ran: RA vtoday, en ret sStiee Oo an eae” (BR) AL uit e, omer” — e fo Yo ant les C- eon HE } f ticular ‘lt call es lars td. ‘ | . ¥- “* a Pl start: $75 oun eS Bc ee a $! - ‘ch St __—. fecal nee ract ealt CA Ot ayn ce: son s Post. ontracting a Suit n an (83) | wat eas 11a or ak me oF Pony yt bovbang we ; ‘Pos re Ay - 94 | NER —t : —- Pi t Bo § UN w oe and . “ai He ° een reels Prose e e: mond A 8 oar" aa . on "ness; 8 106, ti ca oat a nd fo ; eR o . ; T x : int Sc h A Ge. eaale nen; eet ee Good cot HS Fim o~- aa it BY ig Spee a | seer oO nt holesale | a! teady Pa erat a = : Apply Chi Dear Paar hee ie tee Bist te eae adie. tag: Es oe nitor Cian wine 2 Tilin ee eee ae ffelent Cees the oS cao epee tel) Fail UC nto a % ; mg i MuD a ot 0 ae s, aenat ic t: NE rs a nd ce. N °o ” m _- au eal oi f- ng ers xe si d I ne he | csne ce a m cl c er Be ‘ - m at is By ( ne F te} Yor “2 M Prin up K and c}) AG ain an ne atin S O1 bi 8TR eed cools i Oy ne Ay men = Sneeagg F ee mong ~ aig rave ogy le BP sie ees = | $6 r fibee 1 ge ex in’ ' : ER work » Ap be vote 2 TACKERS 5, Posts ie T RG MAN oie as .* and W meta; with "let! = iroeee at oon’ ‘an BO) 9 vo sige profite: E “a ys sell Manager. 8 7% position: fully. Bite establi nbs? orld ra 5 tlewlars, Fea toma Co a facto ae os eee : * nd “ ste t i a & Lo nt. ic) le m M ply Sen tw t. Sp en Saisie: months 0 tens bu RE an - w - i fae Va n { m cand D Sa h LES R at limit.’ he ne on ous n- To . 8 enader ‘ to pope 4 Post mn ba . - THR ot 34 owe LM wor png | pea Sg Seereeeie’ fh A) i hh: 30.4 AGES Mad Fedtein ny “festa 15 hn trans. ame See ae ol ee poe Bh se + fine at books etroit, 7m bap MEN — one te a — ro, sell Pn * ‘ wie ry Mame jy with -Dit : et eins oo A Be i eal mY , anus re € ie work — ina Ae Lefe oa Go? = ament ‘for OPW wa “submit pecs vou, = eieret SALE c ae hdl be > ayers: $1 overs oe ts aoe gant oppor TIRE 2 Con | - : td ak aate ti aon. nda ersal Ever »- C BR 4g ea nt ritin nt te us hg: A ie “Vy men owt Rng en Ch Ad — oor, oo oe te A rien qu ~ gape: *- n a t lent : 5 Co ; - y ¥ “e. AN ! trt gage __e" ere = ee 46 Ma _ reieulas DO “ont ue full n the a be AS Bs wo. MA? tag Bene Ho i ica ~ Poet as A h is Ag ising rep B ealte 7 : Ss | taspeee ? or ve = heen on je 2 n bi. i © ee families at ail mate Ang ae ha ar st b es sore D- 7 soe cor a eee k 1 Fequ ertis whe sale hes f es Rane er ‘Be S 9 «x ant :M iol, ge Aw aad ‘vice a ’ * a F0, to learn har ree XN a chi e } GCE m Letter r wes al ies pr ' "h to Sag nm htn ut ks Co aon) tin e fo “aba m por m A t red ing it tt ete ong ee Ko gy. { ae 3. SC ‘ A na ‘hus ot # t Fo a in % 22 wet ts |p guuaide wer rn read tr crns ne. ghie * abealuieh Petri. ‘s een oa PO ae nati ition” free € deliv ve you SALI ® market today esma ” sa: write | 9 we = mess oad Pony ae o. HA LES t- eater “s Bate « nw . ere ye Mehesarnad Tal ght way typenriier ad abo Bias ot _ 1c) “ ia, — Mich, Phe rotd ai te pupply- | EVERY alts. os d tion ae ‘he oes Spaces mr for So.. supplies: cople are iggest a et a. ® eoe@-: a patchy , Tact of M td. — Ba ' ~ ra r a ferred AG t* iy new pr : pt. m en tis, ine (on rio Ya Li ier? hed oF il Senin N— Wak a... 7 om wis a s. d Pe sfle pone ¢ A at ® “oe , i caete : ne ju Is rer D Nits an pro Trl. 25 le tt “en ww si tie ID ghtn os i “ie it. t wit ha ch i) le rt p4 IT 20 *3_ tai Bre te ith ; r ios; of for ive ce a ag ~ h t a, ap ve ek! ne % ® ra age, L per am OY : " outtie de the Mich, nour” Pub ts, rate ere Prankitt aie Bic R, TALE end Pstoles for ee e te iP of mB. ra carr K- ® a sitar =k a F MEN as ms it lik eh ea ur ‘Neh a sours. time, nki ith A c av LES N ful ad es e in : Min m Bt, es pp! Setar ito t- ® « : ex 14, alit ‘ T EN cones a FR raft rth. * ‘| op Th Men's gnain > an x cen rine ap ches a to Bldg. SAI teed ~ 3 ator net @ @ eae pores oa RA TT Pert ot o oe an — s ralts Cen 0 pe pone iAN—Hil _— AP oe es 15 ri. y houses, &® F- nt ~ cari atte " ng men. nt ercl b Rm ge its Pohiooen ae ts, lun line; Wr aple. perma- pos one reonalit peed. ae a oor iw t-- c mo er “anx —_ ma , : Latipmenta Es: gompetit pe; Sree >” Bos swell an e an quilting year on at oo baie ne st TA organizing Al : 1- tion i os hot ae ~ ge ee in "eae “fea ae ont oe io yon 4 Su : —- R lao 001 big Clusive nect ites : miasto must rt is k 2 idg., ae bi cit wening 1 con a can- were and ph bean ort a —— Co. “sam. | tei oe: i y attr maar rs Poon sh 7 it Ch seller | patc i Stet Ka ym © such : A rerview. A gee : cor ) Speers ure icage. oun- r ° traveling’ reas ve LE ph w we ~ e . : - ei ine =| sk cana ga = ni fs ne” : ke ie) z ma oad ; S, a shoot KS so 5 ote on he wus date ‘ nas BAUS) Ppa at ont ri y ee ae Box ie in :. 3 w N, PE ome a e g y : on MEN, ATI Gace yy ing. ont oo aa hipaa 8 mes holesale NT nat-Diy- a rk, a Areva ave nerg “hers ~. 3 N! i e an of 30 or st g c : m. ki 6 good in a a go ee * ; n fe abe nae ; . | = in gest re ore — Me : u Vv al % men ma erti sie w | | “ants posi wh gazi corporation : ry ame "fe allo re — iti ° jak ied all on of of oa ee. berry to 12, Mi won re * Di lentils Mo See Sg : gn = nda Mr f 3 ' "o. sees Se or er, a ckaae g., Veudesenbin and i.

Page 53

: | | SUNDAY MORNIN VAPR | A Raa Alea 227 ee SESS | oe ae DP WAN SSS OR ING, ne tte Eee Drovortion to Bove nee eee ee ee ORED. More “wan LD. More wane” * hae 1,500,000 Mn ne sa ihenatettpbehadibdieneeeensaa ne reenn an neKspaper _ SALES! "| EMPLOYMENT AGENcr 2 ——— ; ¥ Cb ees CER CEL "TRADE agencies ‘AND wi WANTED— WOMEN. ¢ GIRLS } HELP WAN TED--WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WANTED—WOMEN_ GIRLS HELP P § ~~ DEMONSTRATOR—Lady x oF ‘Rent, take “ GIRT—-To learn office work; experience not g WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | HELP WANT EO WOMEN, GIRLS seinen GIRLS—16 years or over to | HOUSEGIRI—For general housework; ca) Sina eaatts tg soe scanty OIL s STOCK SALESMEN e RAILRO AD os Pega ita. ay. +4464 a}, weneeeary i advise exe and ealary expected. ; ae tray months’ : | DEMONS Rs ee | ts fe) ore 1 or after Shenandoah. (c} erect rovalty units; Okmul- © we arrange for dy u : meaty tnd Sead iS n« A work; "good | GIRTS—$6 per week and up: steady work; learn sewing on aprons in our | #0UCsEGng— “Nast coh 4210 Renandogh. (c) sin tier Prep, nt we pay a bonus. Union Cap Co., 321 x, large daylight factory; we pay HOUSKG Lo; =_ magnolia. Se and site pre‘erred, j Tres woman, for general house. for room rent some Wager; must have —— - icate: producti = proper investor aes St : > 3b! Waskinkwee: any evening. Mrs. Hagens, Ath. 4th floor. fe of | od GIRLS— 1« learn envelope $6 a0 er k t dhea » lear clop maxing: z00c pay “* p wee while our instruc- —Work. 4426 Biair. (c) | §00d references. 117A Chestnut ets © y wnershi divi. = erent ehds iwice aneitint RIKER | & DEMONS ?RATORS-—Ladies unin be 4d women . Govern ; , cumbered while learning. Hesse Envelope and Litho. HCUSEGIRL— HOUSEKEEPER— 101 | tors teach you. Apply at once. | RO Washing. « White. for myperel Bepeqware me vel ee ia And are Call atk . in- _ f00d wages. ( bany S265W.(c) Louis 4261. be and expenses: nationally ‘advertised ny:-es- are Ralston Puri UiRL—Littie girl to iook after bev ot fi R Low ih = SiR, enbaum Mf } OUSeAsLNL— Wale: general housework: g. Co., 34) _ $30. 4412 Detmar HOUSEKE EPER—El ar 1943 Railway Eschange at eS. ood references required; traveling: salary Co,, SOL N. Ist st_ , | , x OP OCCO aaxee ace ta’ J. nr dferdar’ ‘at i tn aa ee Oe 3, |.,hile mother is at work, Apply sunday. P peicni Salesmen Wid. ington, "mminer), $42 Kenols Bidg., Wash vis WASHER—Woman. Fenny & Gen- | Grape rn ____| floor, cor. 23d and Locust. “(ei ¢ | HUCSEGIRI—For house for father amd 2 lite siti ——— : ties lunch counter, 511° Morgan st. H1iLS-—To ciip uneads “and ‘fold middies: ig e 3 7 ~— ce at third an . = —— . = cea .. Milwa Worke. Inc., 509 DRESSMAKER ae i gnrgo to clip threads on - house | Wrapping Pach ‘eno washing. 3664 Castleman. (c) home. and » and small wa r Bex DH | Minin es. a work: (Catholic ferred iv ur line and method: rmula 10c. N. Ovri, Hemet. Cal. ‘C) | ences. #d floor, 5535 Berlin. Forest 2108 (c) | Bodhi wae @ | hOCseGIRE— General housework: white: 480 Prerereee: §=—SPOy , meeeny. y with our organiza } ‘LULAS, tricks and illusions in two EXAMINERS—Experienced 0m house dress nee Sr orest S108. {(c) | © ® smali family: no laun e. | Shenandoah, fc) . «a cant ieten tan 1a ene magazine: sent bie Washington nn Mts. Co. Oth fi. Stenting. si2 Tompie’ G Ee apt swayed | © | T » | ont Fine bi. Int flor wis Peet eae *S | HOU SEKERPER- Youns araing” baby unincum- a * . . is € @ 43 roadway an ® me , ‘ -kle-vinegar I line, 3 lad to interview raies- Box 176. Murphysboro, Ti nS F TOMES. EXAMINERS — inet. _Kirtoch Centrai 4236... c) GIR S W D. | HOUSRGTRE Bettie girl or woman for gen- xt | is care come — ff nad uminum Ware and kin- = Bda A 4 ERS Bir FY or putting up and labeling on eo i Re ousework ; pining 8 four a good - treatment, g00d gay, oOo CESR x ed lines and who ron , deliver the goods.”| HELP WTD. —MISCELLANEOUS ene me temoed examiners, good pay, short |,,%%4 chemicals; steady employment. Apply | ® 3 |Home _and wages. 4568 Papin st 270. Post-Disvatch, - is ; or expense-money |to Mr. Walliams, with Meyer Bros. Drug Co. 16 A FEW MORE GIRLS | HOUSBGIRi. ~~Colored; for general work, | HOUSEKELPER—Age 35 LESMA te Nhat : = need “Applicants ‘rust stand 4th arid Clark. © - . A 4“) |, Without washing: ‘city ref 629 N.| wh id i R iS} eMED tevestigation ‘of t MAN OR WOMAN—wWith “Alli ator Oil Clothing C pen. scesala pene ‘ y references. 629 N. o would appreciate PAI . Ps as | es able to itgation w+ et, cow records and/ cycle for 4 or 5 hours a dari = aa 4 olMing O., GIRIS—ror light manufacturing work, in| @ WHO WOULD LIKE TO © | Spring: Lindell 2921. (c) | Doss; references ‘ RER ’ i : delivery, 512 ‘Temple Bids. , Broadway an, Grand and Hickory. (02) Bg ages ie gee ag week to start. in| | ® 3 . | HOUSRGIRL—White, light housework, and a a ar oe : ® ble Walnut. Central 4236 " : (ply Killark Electric Mfc, Co., 224 and Lucas. HELP THE ‘‘BOYS OVER _take care of baby. Apply in the mornings. ; tween 8 and 12 a, m, or any day ly experienced = ¥ em pasion: ee —-, commission; MANUFACTU ae 5 An experienced, : FILING Sep ip Ween engineering de depart. | | th_ffoor. = | a : : Hocs GIRL Whit STS Lot ? and ; hey i 8S) — enc rn a: t sz -3 KP SC) eeneemene el “— , = 0 . ot to pply Monday. © MEMRiie reiires to ‘inence inenactoes 9ae | take f0ll charge of a factory’ making ciate |@1B0"irmoste: Waene® Blectric Bete. Co GIRLS WANTED. | ® THERE.” GOOD PAY, — @| "30 SEE are Webel Craven Webi [Ae be Foren Mens eee SS Mh ~ = a @ | Me tate proves that they Save the ne led ree | Socrnn proposition so otter’ te Nhe staht. men FILE CLERK Que. intelligent girl, for exper nced paper box he “ ld i ar a >, SBG ¢ e Svar ts : . * BARR CO. ‘sno 4) aa ogi ‘will be advanced them weekly. LOR. Howiin. | Position. Box G-312. Post- Diana teh. gehen Prcadwi + and Hic Sr ig oe “tet f ; [ean gaan: Sonqral hewsaweck, renee “a aa ene Pine a, —— intelligent, | + 9 — i CiLeT- ; > > & ® oor og teal are worth from fiv HELP WANTED--WOMEN. | FINISHERS—On SS rene and skirts; good 1 buy i GIR thy ian To serve in, con! "ec tion er y: n s Xs ee : 2D} © > © & & A. Mn lee Bn IB, ic SA AE Tet iEi ©) oar SEMAID—Neat, experienced, colored: = negro fubaivtion: » ot ee right | ADDRESSERS—10: | Kahn Skirt Co.. 714 Washington vsnizd ‘ | euporienee not ‘eoher ee: 9 pe Bon: TODCWOBVse SF OD eo F egg an Ae Expbriqnted yt Upstairs | F root at "R oastes deaseurs cok seat Maryland. live wicca: ‘ear | Ww 8 Apply room 2182 Rallocr Batheneaine | FINISHitRs—And packers, and thread ¢ CS pl at a i 5 st. fe) eV FO ; erences. 4459 "Laclede. A-vearsold che: ete ee | * " Bank Bldg. Mr ? gg at room 201 Granite Buildi ng. fourth | 4VDRisskks-—10; Gadereuol = “Tae af ween’ pers Poy: steady work. Pearl Shirt | GIRLS—EXperienced on sewing mac chines, to | 27 ¢ HOU 'SEGIRL—Young White or colored. ei » agen Get aa eee sFieeeurt’ cig | | r y adel as. }' ing, four =f “tei achine, Ap- | Waist Co... 717 Lucas av. (e) learn on skirts: will pay 86 week hile | - for 8. ; . se} miiniigel i aid’ sts., between Re &. m. and 4 p.| —Ply_ 2182 Railway Exchange Bide. gee ge. pc OREM. OR” BRACES 6 week while | general housework; references; no; Boxche. ) nufactun turer in need of J = Pom this week. k for Mr. Luntz. |ARM WAITRESS—Experienced; no § 4 wate atoney. ak | age ot ss ladies’ | Wasrinaton, fh, Fg exe dorset wanuns-__Cabany T40R, 5863 Plymouth. __ | HOU SHWOMAN—For housework: 3 in fam- | NURSE—Graduas rein territory with " own applications by eit’ oy va Me fe Say work... 815 . Pine . ‘e) Ca, Ook. Wnahineten eg ghee weer GIRLS—BRIGHT GIRLS; GOOD Sit. ! | HOUSEGIRI Fur general housework, z0 ilv: good home. 1W1A Central av. it) 'nstitutional trating; | - ; : : art : eee fae PAY: ome nights; with h “ points to be cri aa A | gted. (e) ASSISTANT MATHON—For Jewish eer oe FORELADY— Experienced on y shirta. Box “REDDING. HENDERSON . ures So teen | WANTED colored or white. Cabany 3 ant laundry work: HOUSE WOMAN—#25" momth: anand home. | ( aN Es - > os spatc (c) \CTTenT o I ves ie L-- e , - ix Db ine ere peribute our ; | HOUSEWOMAN—For — housework : +. ees: i, 5eae s TE | _tarium., Call Webster 1056. (c) | straw hat factory: must also have some 76 aie EGE OO ER CLEA ING © 3866 ‘Latayett e, Ast Neer cant cuereace ths ._€ood home. good wares. ast a vinnie wl od vour | R ST. Lot leah a AELLIN a 4 | adage far tore krowledge how to make machine made -v ye mt t dementia TEIN Bs hats > @® ® rs 2GIRI- rt : HOU SS ota ee house- | —-..._- on retail “fe L HO UTON BIND cl | party. Box F-28%, Post-Dispatch. : ad AND) AWNING” CO, | - Bright, intelligent girls, 16 years of age 5219 Cabanne; good wages. Call HOUSEWOMAN—F x neva - work; ; ves penny at in, “ol | RDERY In) Seeas wa some ad FOREWOMAN—Experienced for overali =| [ARKET — 18 r a eee ee gap oe Tegan employment: | HOUSE .——- co family of 8. 8850 °D ont rs t- housework ; 1 after. 2 Sunday, ak 2 t st. : e- tLS— Two or oe ain | -.; clean work, to : oung girl to as TTT E = t t IRLS—Two or three, 16 years chil. fo inor | clea ppiy ng £ © assist with fight 51 ; agra STARLISI fe = ag bamiget ate ae and ‘girls, J single-needic and all rereaphi arsereanas | work ir citice a wholesale hy hae “ainowrer | a a | tema housework and care of children, 35387 Crit- CY eee Cale ed, of, gir ead way | OFFICE GRE —w ith , tae I S HED_ Pa ° ammger rah! Blank R in ki ; n own handwriting, eiving references, | y es (ec) t = " re name p @® Waxy Branc ERVIC bate | BIN N. . can fill Fequirementa: experienced utaries (a hooling and experience if any. Box H-31. | © ® © | HOUSEGIRE=To se To assist with bousework| HOUSEWOMAN—Or girl. for general house- | OF FICE Sik k eae 0 sg rae oo Se sell , BINDERS es eri d nted also, W. M. Finck & Co., 1160; Eost-Dispatch PS Cee Re SBC EE SEATS gs ' EDISON } and do cooking. S635 Waterman, Ist fluor _.work; call at 5027 Pennsylvania. highway and Wat ox 2 : ; HIC . ence On can- | Gratiot ae. Dawwreit. rs. of overalis that | GIRLS—Ope rators on sewing machines: ex- . eine cast. EY a HOUSEWOMAN--Or girl, te housework: OFrice gym Py ith ‘tous, energetic tem ame cece Uke 8 BIE 2 nee | we een ee el; Rood pay and steady Work LAMP WORKS x ork tay’ on the tac a tek SOM: | HOUARWOMAS= Per omeaesl bomeirark a pat oa . ee) ., | Gliti=Good, tor Sarwar for* tient “tact ty. work: Cail ready for werk | ‘GENERAL Bl 4118 West Pine ee ee AMG | jake andra, tous tatay on Biace. Cabany selling experienc of a 9 . Small family, 4347 Maryland. (co) | + the factory, 4535 Piorismant av’ FS. Hae | GENGRAL ELECTRIC CO. HOUSE SEGIEL— For genera! “housewo k; small 538, 5702 Waterman, (c e “ 51 live 3d Hisar: teh (ce) | at the factory. 351 Morissant av. F. J. Hol-| CLA AND EWING AVS family ° 2 og : Son en rte ae on e ,| GIRLS—Over 10, for sample work. Sehware | rer'Hmbroigery. Work US YL wafFEE: ARORE est aeeh, tana" 6" Sunday, | SOUBEWOMAN,—Maadie dentist saeiee, Wie ent ae CUT business ia anes we OUR| or ee Se S between 30 40; | ‘Sample Co, 1513: Pine. et (| GIRDB— For paper box work. oo | GUTSRAT Bn ironing. 4919 Lotus;. Foreat 2861M. es married, — oO Phi M $30 ~ & 7 © © *. © ® HOU TEAR Whiee zirl f pelindartte OFFICE GiIRLS— Ane et. (fe ; = ri od FO with experience. x R-415, eg | GIRLS—To press house Srenkes. Apriy For- | MOSER PAPER BOX C ASE @ oo © OS © © . © ® © HOUSHGIRL “For weneni housowe k: SS: Ce ae F chance fc for adva Ai gpm ment If efficient, Give | MME tne ot ROOK PR EEE ee | oi Re eG “ | Room 408, Corhmercial ‘de fi RTT Ie | Z1EGI, gp ANKE. Pee while earns fs: mS HOU SEGIRI. be apg help with cemarhl hoon c 1216 216M. {c) machine: army “wa heetin . “= ” (cv) | GIRLS—So clip threads. “dungnian-Landeck- i RANGEL MEG. CO., 1 = | work and care of children, F r | HOU SEWOMAN—Lady, elderly German, to OPERATORS—O zon Be} ae | BOOKKEEPER—Aaaistan:. youn lady: er. 923° Washington av.. 6th floor. cust: 5th floor. RN AE ae See 49254 . Parkview pl. — s224W; assist elderly lady in housework, 3623 PO are : ow applicant Mme QUE SALES MANAGER WILL, VISIT sT. must write good band, be gooliat f Cae > ¢. 5 ge — | bE RUE TE I nisheet | tween the agen Wels SHORTLY TO alt dehondid APPLI-| steady position: give fu Fiiculars in an. ;CiRLS—In bag and box department. Apply | GIRL CAP MAKERS | HOUSEGIRL—Experien | Semncere . ____ |bott Jacket" Co, : ngt or A rer of tiéney CR | swer.. Box Fei isf Post-Dizestch. in an | _ Crunden-Martin, 760 Ss. 2d. (o) | Good wages, best working conditions. |. ®eneral houne werk: sign IB tpnece + pa I HOUSE WOMAN— For —_— > pein te a yen 2s ST ofa me T : ITTEN APPLICATION. Givrita | BOOK KEBPERS—Wholexale wee bas | GURL Waits. for, _ uring: and assist with } G te re gg rot men “RG HAT CO., ractnry ‘os ® | tating __ 4119 _Washington. {c) no lanuire, Gente 2095 es (ce) we. fo sell co x = oat opening for two foung ladies in oo a rs_ wor s. (c) 2 ashington av. cy iY ; ~ anette ent Insurance. i Y, EDUCATION, WNA- P ent ae i. t HOUSEWOMAN—To do housework. AKDA to $7500. ie C.. SRHOULD BE SENT TO i eciaer sa ak chetios had | iy eo egg: tee A me to wrap soap. Cal) GIRLS—F or filling, labeling and iv (0 work on new ha a R146L, no “outside work; _ Ma call Sunday or after 6 o'clock * ?.. > , ah Aeon ee ee ys can f Fag © Rett A CHI Bese agg r pee experience with | GIRL—Colored, to assist with general house- | i Sad of chemicals, Apply si . gs: : HOUSEGIRL—For general housework, gmail | HOUSHWOMAN—Middle-aged, for light B.S Scott ageney. Mee ¥ Re sonar bost-Die._ | _work: no_cooxing. 4213 ‘Washington. | 5008 Cat of four; no laundry work. Apply | hLaeeie and take cate of woman con- ical Biem St. Ta ‘ NVASSERS' AND SOL ~ | BUSGIRL—For acie Marquette Hotel. | GIRLS—Over 15; willing: iight clean work. 1800 8 . Second st. (e7) | , : BS, se. (c)!| aned. 5040 St. Louls av. ! RS_ ikth and Washi ® (c) ‘See CR git eco yashington. yy St. Louis Sticker Co., (105 +} Yine, Pap . e "es TrINTAT DermManen v mn D () Y- | HOUS SEGIRL—Expe2r ienced, general | HOU SEWOMAN—Reliable woman for gener- urge wholegale ADM, RTISING. | SOLICITOR — Experienced BUSGIRL— Bright. acuive, aroun woman; | GIRIS—I6 years and over; light, clean work; | GIRLS WANTED le 4 ® | yncusework: three in family: call at an |. al housework in small apartment; all or eman or old established ort hours, no Sunday wo acust Lunch 4) Der day ive, | 14 to 25 years; extremely light work, no | « rE part of each day: eg required. Call 32.and 36, with = . An tats sclty recall Monday morning, » | Room, #21 Locust. fc) |GIRLS—To learn te feed job press; Rood pay | SyPErlence necessary. | ment a hh q h j h est i me tS ct housework; | _no| Kinloch’ phone Delmar (c) | OPERATOF | } 2. yndicate Trust Ridg. (c) | BUTTON en nnmapecioneed; geod pay. | while’ Yearning. _H. PRs FE Og Pa LG Sullivan. ¥; Good wages. $519 ‘Tou SEWOMAN— White, for general house-| and hemati ome ovling | Ta FASSERS aos Solicitors, selli 19 Washineton av.. 4th '® Sullivan. (2) Mogren "_emcewing machines: good wares. Sinz- as ‘c! | GIRL-—To wrap ee a and attend to of- GIRLS light factory work. | . | HOUSEGIRL—_White 7 work; 2 in family; Rpaeiseees) 08 Sachin) Sone. »0sition offi : ond * : ges; horse| CANDY PACKE RS—Two ne —ons be ex- fice. Pox D-245. Post-Dispatch. © 6. > | = or general housework: | or ironing; reference. 4343 Lindell, 2d floor OPERATOR } oF n furnished free. 4958 Delmar. fe)! pertenced. Ibsen's, 912 Olftve st. AME RICAN PA q references required. Webster 1219. 450] west. oon lities for ener: Wee ARYASSERS—Sell wringers. rugs, curtains, | CARRTAKER For child Appl E oat La rb a ee cemaaee F , Aree PROD.) Wages Mm tne Chi y o @ | Mest Lockwood av.. Webster. ()| HOUSHWOMAN—Middie aged lady for gen Mie. co., 1110 m m y a clocks, ete, from wagons: insta] ment . | —fS Or Cc ren, pp y pisce- | ar ® @y. Bane RRS See vv a, \ \ : . Ss ; nase co _ - ent te RO. : men of clean 7 4. : st. 1s | cestiiee ae wits. S. Grand, (c7) eer taht Seekers er aunt, be ¢ L rs ( O.., 2d and Bremen. (el lle ear ; . ie S edultpr Sontioe mnths se ae ke: 4 sable viruses Coasmaee. “it 721 2 de King's Sigh: Cee dea 3 CAMLER-O@L T—PFor pa aera peer: lary ye ta 8 P elemnaambaer ic —— oe wat — Leite | GIRI S A | | Pherson. ; wceeesh way. (c) ' Mater a f ppearance. Be: 3 We 4. Call Sunday, 4354 st Tou salary | “Portland Hotel Co. i815 Market. ei | Grey For light ros ily of} giraig Win Kk 4 | : | SS E C = , housework in family of! . ‘ . . | HOUSEGIRL—Fop enera) h - | HOUSEWOMAN—Yourg woman, small fam-| OPERATOR ee = -. | CASHIER-—For West End. drug store: state. x Pe Cal 1: at . Must be over 16. to learn to be cashiers, @ | a nera ot) ie re a ung n, T. orntely od J iS—Karn $18 to $3v at *Faaas a sa! : th wo. Ca ee ee SS Shar ala ID rc ne . i‘ good Wages to rig! t party. 4447 Mc- ily, living in an apartment desires the ment coata, Ab’ Tf eee A petrre Deliar tin ateer Spit | ents refonshce as eEh, Toute ee | OL —Fer bakery and waites tows is, SCHAPER'S STORE |@ © | peermen. (c) | services of Young waa fof general howseweck: | ineion RS-—Men and ladies, $1.50 1B aay | CH AMS 37 Par _i_ Sth and Washington. (c) | © ISEGIRL—Colored girl for general house- : | OPERATORS Ei § commission. Fiog Studio, 500 N. Broad- BRMAID—Si48 Windsor: pi.. ue 7E GIRLS—in manufacturing | aepartment. “Haas- GIRLS__F or soldering. HUT- WERTHAN BAG CO @| won 7 artment; no laundry; $6 and sirable ‘aittiation for the ee PLR gaat 3 — arta: LICITORS—bithe CH AMBERMAID—Colored: $50. per month, | ——some r_ SR and Clark, TIG SASH AN ‘ °9 6 | fouet GiRL White Eastgate ay, (c) | Phone Cabany 689 or call Apartnient B, 1286! r ‘ . eo | ~ Or it f ic Seaport. ansige fotsan ends Gye) —Hamiton Hotel Homiton ena "Manlerici |Ug-fa, Gar! Bovguort: vo wasiing,| TIG SASH AND DOOR C@, ¢ 60 Dock St @ ViaTR Me Taettafehe eed wir. Ss | Soe" Peas -FRBCRRgergneed Hane | OFBRATO ~ udios, « : a lay , ~ a jak . za¥e | om CITOR—For Baurtable Bise. (282) egg oo agg ge gad manne. wages, white | GIRD—Experienced house and dining room. 1206 andeventer. Lo | P mi kana, WE 5 {e) _ Envelope and Litho, Co., 501 N. Ist st. fe) ne otuea Some ere eee a ust be first-claee E -* , out-of-town got ee route; : ngton ay __ 4305 Lindell bl. cong © | | HOUSEGIRL—General housework; small | RITCHEN WOMAN-—R urant, O'S, 7th. oat wee nt st t give references and bond: : ee AG IRI S__ Whi t ¢ d ph sma ITCHEN 1M estaurar t, Lucas s for the right party; bond: salary and| CHAMBERMAID Wtd.—Experienced. Ap 7 dt 11té ; tor secon bag family ood wages; references, 365 | mmission, Athletic Tea Co. 914 N. Broad-| ply Housekeeper, linen room Maryland GIRL —To assist in office work. Schuck | | cone | @| West Pine bl. ; 53 | KITCHEN GIRL—Strong. 4908 Deimar. Bei- | op a but _ 1005 Olive st. (2 S F- (e68) | Hotel Sth and Pine. Cleaning and Dyeing Co.. 4110 Olive. (°)| department. Apply CHASE) (c) HOUSEGIRL—F vedere Ce fe. fe) cha att nto salesmen “Rn PLICTTORS—widaie-aned ambitious, intel- | CLERK—Youne lady. for Aline Salencunt. “dn bomen Geran I el Pagkin king chocolates’ 7 4 CO.. 18 N. Ist st. ha | @| ashing; ‘small family. noe Werk: n° | TADY—Oook; nights, 911 8. 18th. high, wages paid. Schwars \ y to sell paints a4 ay. A sarod Lage, = nnd ane collectors: wholesale house; good future. Box F-2s, | = enn ri ae F ee ee ae Le $606 666666 | doah av.. Grand 94¢r LADY—Siderly; more for home than wages. - ning grade; sel age * sleek sutney Sender ‘0 ssions and spatch. be LS- —For package dept. Steinwender- -Stof- GIRLS—Experienced; to work on YS i, ee 7, Vv prices” ee ae — (2. boarding house. Box (3-232. Post-Dis, | red; good Gpportumity og oo gl ra | oe bakery and housework. 3728 Fair-. G IRLS . | : | HOUSEGIRL—wWhite, for general housework, | _ Wanted. x D-54, Post-Dispatch. a Fink. mk, 202 wo thoroughly a ; . PARTNER Witd.—In established manufac-|8Wer own handwriting, stating salary ex-| —Vie® EOE To learn seiling, Fe aN ei ge stall family; references re- CADY—Yound to learn photography. Apply OPERATORS—on 0 Union “Gpecial a-nesdl lustrial propositions ee tering business. Box D-242, Post-Dis. (c) | pected ; must operate typewriter. Box F-48, | Gii.—rxperienced trimmer on men’s— hate. SCHAPER’S STORE | avired. 5592 Waterman. 2d floor west. _(¢) Van Miller Studio, 2546 Olive. {c) overt ; also on } es State laws of Miss Mme PARONDR Wtd.—Very little capital needed, | Post-Dispeteh. ___{¢) | __ Peerless Hat Works, 2560 Olive. _ | tee : HOUSEG|RI—Good position in small family: | LADY—Young, as typist. in laine irof and | Steady work. Tiger- Weinstock 1 Mite. co , 2 ere, Aue °ApDIy Pumab honest man, 4726 Delma (Coat OPER: Yate make one class of | GIRI.—wWrapper, stripper, at J..J,. Foster's. GIRL i ay aD Ty n Ww ri Pa; cc) | ak’ Ween ee Park. Colfax 323W. | ateel Roe HS. 5 ae gay and ac- openn Ré—Texverlenced eed eBay , Mrs, Aubuchon, | Ge + a8 ER Wtd.—Have ee ae land: ts; can make very go wages, -Marr- 410 Weashineton av. fc) | nw n y & alker 2 ~ | av. | cure e. Box H-5 gst-Dispatch, rd Sas van nagt c* tes ra oughly y experienced Tae opertner to help promote company. | tone ae. Co... AOR Lacan. {c) | GRIT run errands and assist in office. | R D , Seer Le het SEGIRI—Neat, young, for asistant in| LADY—Young, to assist with clerical work. PI eee | will vale To hen Ba to A A Bee = Poat-Disnate ch. | COMPA NTON—Willing Tiving in mode fay | 801 Mermod-J*ccard Bldg te) | Ox epartment ; : also girls to | PP cnet small family; good home. - - a Fe Sacen state salary. Box Mfr. C'o.. 41 we : Saat ae -class may TNE shina st wey ( bf “ aerate Sreaea "State > mat Reece peed: Demaees. - Bex. .R-I0, sg pet ts Wan ag of os an apart. | GIRLS— Two, experienced, to do sewing, See | . (c 7) | 1) | NO LAY-OFFS. ag tna =" ‘ull experienced, white; best | “tor wholesale 16 yen sy for office w ori: ge gta = eer chil ployer, salary : Tir BINER ~ YD | . « Wes ne - east.(c) Mr. H. Sender. 519 Mermod-Jaccard Bld. | C reference, for housework and cooking: 2 in| | Patch i (15) fj _ e auto tire business: | pe se ; | family: highest wages. F % _ , nereane » poe in your ‘ee she ; ny stand investigation. COOK—Texperienced girl “for ‘cooking: bi sig eg TPR seg hie oes. AS on | GIRLS—-Experienced or imex- LIBERAL PAY “HOUSEGINL —Baxperienced white — ye | LADIES— Young, , ee ae years ot ape e; «i cee: and “tonne Re byes “ =. nik : : ; oa K TIN eneral housework > teresting work; & pportunity ad- tory: si Ppublic inecitue | os ony Tne can invest st 9000 t0| “3? Kingubary ” *PPly with references. | GIRL—Neat, to work in candy store. ogi} perienced, to pack crackers. WHILE LEARNING. ‘ana. owe rereree a: } | samonnmaes i paalely Se SM ooo Oe “weeks werning aes a t: - 00 or without services: mon _ . utger st. . | ; : : : ‘angements; wri Mimi x exceltent investment, Box B-201, | CQOK-"Whilte:, private family: “references. | GIRL Young, assist with housework. —sooe|and cakes; $9 per week to start. EXPERIENCED OUEST ee Oy alee git | CADE rance and gelling ability: $115. per OPERATORS MC RE. men to travel Oy cee Wed. Young man of pleasing oo Ea Capable: geod wager. Pr S—To pack coffee. Edible Supply te | | UNION BISCU IT CO., 6th and | HANDS ARE MAK- Semis — ig | day, Aboly ice Victoria" Bids st ines wanes he = mality, in a first . ashington ie) | 4 Bie: ’ : z—For general housework; no} Cory. sew and a a 3, dairymen, ook 4 Cost eephip aiwood future for the rant party; $800 COOK—First-class, white; $35; private 4 GinE Fess eneral housework; good wages. | eee: oe et f | ING FROM $10 TO 5: Bat Wetuemen: 24 floor po ee war 48 j fw oe lige 15 or 20 tee og old, for cierical | Sue‘ SEMAN Bt 2 = ox H- ost-Dis. (c7)|_ famfly. 4412 Deimar. Apply 5742 Waterman. Apt. ©. $15 PER WEEK —_ | work in office; must. writ hand; sal- : “free. rl “AF TY yma, > Senne enenpenasmanee © pply 94 aterman, Apt if vas pied us . HO@SEGIRL—Competent, experienced, white | atTy - r week, Appl 1017 Title Guaranty ’ a NER ceackie satel ete ee wen VOOR—-900 B month. 2236 Tower bie fee gy ae general housew ork: “no era : | l ™ Pema for general housework; family dg ee — 5 (als of Missouri: big profita guarent i. 2) 2 in family; good wages; references. Cab- ‘ 006 ear | | of two; splendid home: best Wages to Fight AD vatinte tic guaranteed: | COOK—Experienced, white: 3 in family: =o any S45. 5916 Von Versen. | Ly ¢ ai iC party. 1839 Walton av.: Delmar 1152 l.ADY-—Young, to learn to operate telephone ee epee | et upon investigation: quick manu- erences required. 3720 Pik. + Il, ’ | - cae “eae gy Five girls for light fact k; : = L | switchboard in mercantile house; exppel- 'LESME aie A msiurer, For information call Victor 24838]. ; ~ GIRL-Covy clerk Remington typewriter: +; steady work: ne preset Ell work; & | HOU SEGIRL— White, Jor genera! pieces ‘ence not necessary; give references and sal- . mote tress ele i WERTNEIER Witd.—l am in need of a ee COOKE Several women short order wien ete ae to start. Anply 805 Odd jst oN Decode. i perience necess = Rubber Soe CO i. on eharg A eee 30 ;* fam — Cor adults; no | ary expected. Box H-28. Post-Dispatch. _‘c) hustler: city — ee SRO v in on the gro N. EE Bar gigs > Enema —— . rashing: wages. 305 fest mater. t-Dispatch, 40 “He? mes : ‘h : Aang Coa eee ae aiso housemaid: ee | GIRLS—Experienced colured girls: rag sort-. ~ oOo © oO Oe © © D9 © > & Lindell 755, , pees is: rel refery: ncer 3800 _Chouteau. Di ttre its Hick morning. about 10/ © @ © S $2 OO 9S OOS > © © [HAIR DRESSER R—Experienced. Etzel Hair ° ee | LADY—Middle-aged or elderly; able to i igator othing _ on aca ee he irl for r cooking, to start | | o'clock. Serger arraers ae le eee | hop. 55387 Etzel av. = (6) | HOUSEGIRI.-—Young white girl for general |. sist in family of 2 adults good ap i Grand and Hick« etme __May }. “Anes Anan W eT) aes —Experienced and inexperienced, © © © © © @@@ © © © @ @ ®> ® HA Laueawert. 8654 Humphrey: reference re | | board: some clothes and email wages. 4. | 7" or AGENCIES AND CSBP TE oe ak se aor as GIRLS—With some experience — ,, | Locust. pager otel Jefferson, 12th and HOUSEGIRL—To do general housework in | ‘LADY—An intelligent lady of good standing OPERATORS e “e Nm nen | aa a eee ; GIRLS—For paper box work; good wa, es; |? + cnet . (c) apartment; small family, 5732 McePherson.| in each town in Missouri for work of n a ympany eels ~o% EN, » brakeman, $126 monthly; ex- ao iy —~ rol erate nome! White; “expertenced: one? Prperionce necessary. J. C, Bulis } re. 1 at sewing, who wish to learn . HAND SEWERS | Cabanne te | ot" Fae no eenmnan required. Experienced ‘on sewing © a . Perier % ; : = 8. DT phe? Tea aces mg ae ‘ UUSEGIRL—For generaj) housework: two r cars wants*4 q BS. F iway Association, Box J-8 ma NS 8 Gone ae (T) | Sinta— Por packing ana “labeling: se. | @ skirt making; good salar? ai* Steady work ; good pay. Call oeaehe: no laundry; apartment: $30. 3919A | LADY Young, appearanc =e chines ; Government | man of abil: 'ANTED!mmediately, names men. wom- K hite, experienced: willing to go fo interesting work: good ges. Christian while learning. HIRSHFIEL)D ? t | talker; ord white jearning: interesting ani) nay DAYLIGH . eo, ,"R Wishing to become Gorerament Sha|_ seashore for summer; $35; rererenere re- | Pener Tobacco (o.. Main and ‘Moran. RE, gem ! " [LD | at once. | How BEGIRE— Fes general housework; smaii |_ fascinating inside and some outside work: pay: ality to sell i Washington: $100 month. Box J- .=D. outred. seen Berlin av. _GIRL—Capable cook; care ot 4-room |. SKIRT CO,, 905 Washington. (c) ~ | _M.FINKELSTEIN, 823 Washington, (c7) | family; no washing. Phone Grand 3691 | ood chance for advancement. + Mon ddress, stat- @ * 190; | COOK—-lixperienced, for cooking and int | apartinert; go home nigtts. Call Cab- | © is ao: | Seeman meresciorns 1541 S. Grand av. ‘day after 1p. m., Murille Studio, 1314 Olive. OPERATOR a jan refer- é "J ERNMENT wants giris. women, 18 or y floor ft ca wages $30. 3017 Howthorne bl.; / any 3203M. ay (cI) © OO OOS SOHSHSSO o@ & o ol es an Po me sy slots aaleoe epeceeeeed | ffOUSHGIRL—xperienced, white ta qasle: | Tau INDRESS—White. 4240 Maffitit ~~ wen for toll ag ene work; Ds acne Sag a cor a cariened 535 — (cd | eee Then ca wert co aay I eh ee AN ats 9 | sition, Peltason Mfg. Co., 763 Pooesy J ye Ban. SOT Washi good wages. Cali Forest LAUNURESS—White: smali family, s4I* Union Ss L- 2 or, com shia 5: plain 1 Re ; > ST- | pene — i 5H, ashington bi. at. Spies iain Bae Fah ot GIRLS TO LEA! ay - can Institute, Dept. F-628, housemaid, $50; nurse, 1 child, $0. "SIDA | UT ST. HOME WORKERS HOU ‘SEGIRL— By month: white woman: | cat NDRESS—References required. chine ; ste y . 2) cook; $25; 4385 Maryland, Methodisc| Lindell bi. F i. ree pay with ur ST. 's; stan — = oats * * | GIRL—In f wimagegaa ig it pa en In hist. racers $ COOK--}or club; must be experienced; estate ng. posting, etc., preterred; good position! 18 years and o weeks work in By ES 7" ing 20 ¥ | eet RP ng eran ’ ver, to learn plain, easy sew- Seege 5-$150; parleace £2 wages expected; also ad- ght partv. Box Post-Dispateh.(ct).| ing on Singer power machines: $5 ¢ ficiently to make good ages. Missouri | , ‘ retepemces, oer Wt ne ooteth Gren housework. Call Cabany 5089M. icy) | HOU SBUTRD oe do housework; three in | [At NDRESS—Sic ashing to take home OP. RA’ OR... | family; no Washing; prefer one needin rough dry only. ‘haga 4 Johnaon. 2841 &. ath: * Sxper TT bie Reed onpiinie first-floor — small private family: me! : wa 3737 ne, GIRLS—-Light work, at good pay: no shut. | ~ | LOUSEGIRI ~-For ht housework: family | down of lay-off; chance to advance. (all G | R LS | of 38. Box G-148, eb ec eas tc) ‘and desiring good home. Apply candied rh ace” tiles Apply r. W. Woolworth Co., 510 Washing- : For light w k HOU NEGIRL—For light eg small Yamiiy, | 1282 Hamilton. eS | ieee Waiee; ere ples vg Pe power sewing machine ton av.. See Mies Reckert. at t soda fountain. Oe er ate a aot backing bottles; & VOrK On gov ernment | _*4i7 Montana; Sidney 273, Victor 19121, | HOU SHGIRL—White, for general house | LAG NDRESS— White; experienced. oan work on house prerecn © T2; good pay > Boweiea : aie | PAU? ; ‘contracts. | HOU SEGIRL—Fo encral housework; smal! | a, fg 7 Ra } _ BIT4S. .4¢} girls earn up to $18.00 6928 Mic igan. Riverside HOR. 2233S. | LAUNDRESS—German, . for Mondays. 60 | a | N, @ith et. You too can earn above in w For making enews and rt feathers; = | Hor ' actory will teach you suf ome. | LAU NDRESS— White, reliabie, with Delmar’ 24921, me 8°35 |Lowenbaum Mfg. Co., on telegraph x situations nteed COOK-—Good lady to hein cook serve a 113 3 20 at. (c8) ed by = : : manufact ig ity BARBER COLLEGrs rom Al special g ae ard men; ition, ing efficient. we. » ee ; = my 1D ag establish 22 ; tabi oe wou io. ™ bed a wr ee ee COOK—And downstairs girl, white, experi-| , "ire a ee sakes © Pt Tr Chip Reseteieed thik caapactyeer.|. | DAYLIGHT PLANT. temaiy. xperienc enirt an pants | . j ato Fa, Bs: eres; aiso girls to learn; hest wages. Raw- _PARK AND DOL MAN, (1) HOU St ee See wien.” | HOUSEOI RIO paney and tele catécie 2 in. | | HOUSEGIRL—Experienced girl for general | ing done; separate room: go: wages. rand, “prt e ) ha - | premiums. e ences, aX Mi T will soon int 0 oe - | COOR—Good,” white | sini fer cooking eand RS Pe i See sencattde "nectiedy ably. “Ek | GIRIR—Pinahiny toon pou wane aaa | GIRLS —to | icin E tier . e g no “ fa _ , ’ c ee steady — 2 and trade Particulars free. American cieit Phase fabany 4111. ae work. Landau Cabinet Co. 1545 Tower | 4 Veer oe ares ing house | anusework: references: phone Cabany 6489. noid. 3051 Fad, ee OO! Wash‘neton,. Dc (M) | GOOK-—Capable, experienced white ae Grov _ (eS) | dresses. We pay $6 per week | | HOUSEGIRL—For general housework. Ap- | HOU een woman; reliable. who; er week: 3 adults: your city Wivei—Men oar women to ye aholt : ping 2 neumbered, for small farnily GIT. S—¥or tesfing and grading sansage ge ft t t ] d , ply at 1406 North Mark | wants good and permanent home in fam | LAUN : CO. 1019 Was tate Ba | id 4 or Henge" culture wee 3 apartment; state ane. experience oF. and give! 2 | ensign: good wages. Apply the Wild Co,, 0 Start and advance you rapidly | |. HOUSEGIRL—For general _ eee: two | oe ot ee: . weapons, kind treatment. | morning. 4117 vans av. Jea mon : i . waa . ee trminster oor West apa > =a 3 hit tiene aoe Nas tone bad bath: ened home, Rex Hae Fb | GURiGosired. for plain pecking ona = .| besides teaching you this trade. wares A per meek. si Lafayette. | Ment. Cabany 196. | AD es srt ee | wee wrest 5 ai Lh COOK—First-class; ‘a irl for wenera! house eral cleaning In store: references. Ap- MOSS STRAUSS MFG Cc he 20th : work: call per hd ion i 10m * ie Bagtey HOUSEGIRL--Young a! for e t bouse- ‘oni Vv ; war sa room "tral moore si and din- ply after 4 o'clock Monday, 1609 Market. | fio work, in home with young ma couple te em and eter (cl) | i Get ee assist with housewor. in suburbs: no washing: 7 Von Versen. formerly Morgan st. (c) | wages Cabany vy private y oe references | GIRLS—-To work in factor : | vat Employment St. Louls penn Sag na advancement: good ages. weed ohapee, for esoeoeoe 7 bua 3907 Olive. a —_ & Meisel Tro nk Ca,. imh and Chestnut. fe) POCO Swe SH © © e eo | HOUSEGIRI.—fFor housework: over 18 yea>« Pe Dienateh. ; | Apply 2642 Franklin fc) | nOUS Ki--For genera v good GIRLS—Several, neat, to work d t ® . TANTE @ | shop. Winter Bros. Engr. Co... oN. GIRLS WANTED @ | “or will Btsel av over aay a va re borseaving al aepilakes: canoe meee go0d wav, Oth floor. sd ® to serve as or “ill Etzel av. Apartment D. ©) | referen oP Stee tevenson, 118 W. Cedar : . typewriter, Call 518 bn) GIRI--14 years old. to work in factory: | ® CASHIERS AND | HOU waaay marry | ensiedia sot Washington: | ON eh eenenntan Vebster.. 2) a w 3] p anyw : baad naid by week; steady. Margious Mfz. Co. | — ere apace: Fee phene Forest fc) | HOUSEKEEVER—i64 Ciark, y. | noman of firm ib COPTTS ver 18 years. iecaor so Tansieered aR Lire __tch | © INSPECTORS | OU asta ee general, bousework; 8° | HOCEEKEEPER—Kor couple ny ti of its. Salary by ghia tig ply Monday before 10 a. m. at ———— ' Monday at 6107 ita ae hiaets vir, Seed M. A. Brown Paper | | 6 superintendent 8 office, main © | HOUSEGIRI-—Por. general housework : gor aan. Re Hotel: , with experience. “GIRLS —Several, t or .®@ floor gallery. \ | Wagers: no washing. 3201 nd toll “ar ~¥y Fainers Se @ FAMOUS-BARR CO. HOUSKGIRL For general housework. Lin- oe erin dye ei giris; ie $0 per week at qgporne sndaaneta henattnatenn a Post- patch, (a G1, ‘SE *#patch. OPPO SCHSSPSOECO © @ "ausalt taal Feforeners. rates bemeweeh y -

Page 54

RE SILER IIT PIE MEE SE IEE A PE FN RENE ON AS 9 EARP A on BSR See SS at er eer owe Sie ae Mace me Poe 5 eS Si Pea Wei id a) ee ee hag Pa ate ee hai 4 Nt i oes oe, ROOMS FOR “| Beeieoe tecnico a | oe Tae Sara MEMES Ay Kier Netrovntitan netennmar on earth SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL 21, 1918 Sn oe LAUNDRY HELP WANTE? ~ ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY | ___ ROOMS. FOR RENT—SOUTH “ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST — } —Good tion i moder plant ; MISCELLANEOUS GRAND, 1426A S.—Three desirable front rnisked room, =e EP paiakee prartical working STOR | ee ST eae ie chain rooms. gentlemen or housekeeping: reas. | cares, ire ee ae — noed rience, if marr OOM-—Elegantiy urnis n mar- GRAY 5. Or 8. A —-Fron ; iS Rxperiene Apply ps Pars “gi sould accept yearns: | ENCE. REPLI TREATED - ~ - en 402 Seco y vy » SALESLADIES—In 5 and 10 cent store, =025| gas for cooking; also sleeping room: clean. : “ae Y Second ft: en ADAMS "AND DEARBORN ‘STs, | _N. Newstead av. (2) | FRANKLIN, $500--Neome furnished op un: | housskeeping or phen room for lis™' DELMAR BL, 4085—2 unfurnished 34 floor siaie’ or touiber ait icely furnished Foom, | ences. "Fores + SALESFORCE SE INSTRUCTOR. CHICAGO, ILL (c) PALENLADY tie tt oe sar commercial | furnshed; housekeeping if desired. MISSISSIPPI. 1718 Nicely turnished room. nae ak free Oo ee —tlectric:_ $3 ; | MARYLAND. qS0T A Rees eto =: VON VERSEN, 4200-—Two = ercantil concern with | WOMEN—To sweep and aavts no mopping; | _Stationery store. 212 1 Bt. (C) | FRANKLIN. 4117—F Sioa sameumee keeping. 2d floor. | DE AR BL., 3840-—Light housekeeping an . , 524 : ngle-or con- roo or housekeeping or OnE Poon ase sleek | See aete for Heht. house ret an on widen ee private familly: | TON VERSEN, 4030—Large number of stores * nas ° geen ts _ short hours. 1501 Locu ¢) | SALESLADIES—10; $3 day; crew; advertis-; housekeeping front rooms gas; - Kinloch ; ished attractive ‘future for sensible, intelli- | WommN—To clean re ny steady ‘employ- ing campaign; city, country. Bellis, 4526 | phone; reasonable, go Pat on “ce children: private. DELMAR. BL., 5011—Beautifully furnished | WOR yVILLm, aS kitchenette. "an SGevelep ¢ Sclency ia. pgthers to | ment. Apply to Mr. Rutlege, Mermod & | Cook. r RANKLIN, 8408—Nicely furnished room for | MISSOURI, 3440—-Furnished front room: all| front room: steam heat, all conveniences. furnished rooms, in residence: bath Hodis, | VON VERSEN, 4203—Third gt gt ality ae must > reece a1, WORE Tee. white. experienced for clean SAloak and suit department: sendy poo Ry EP pyc OR; NEMS SOMSAKESEIAS: ClenSi |” canventesces. Baa ars tg te epg enh ee Bas an aeRYIIND. i oe = aR Seine tions: ees personality, mus actiu a 2 . ’ - : —— } ; . laundry and | —“*&*: 4131—Newly furnished room, | VON V pre tenes i date ul, Vv isth ana Ler linen room, aad = SECeet Seaarsee. ris Cloak Co., te h and FRANKLIN, 3422—Gonnecting rooms. house- MiSsOU RI, 2845—3 large rooms, lat y DELMAR BL. oe55_ Large cea, privars Gantt: eancaaieemnt” abl ation tania: coieetat Vertet housekeeping: see keeping: as range. phone; also large front | ieaogRi. i722—Beautifal room; private | bath. suitable for 2 or 3 gentlemen. | familv:_gentlemen en employed. VON VERSEN, 5086—E south, cen- | MARYLAND, me furnished furnished: $2 week; gent wets — 7 " a n , ot ee es - » “ ¥ a “ rN af Ace, - Sepetagepenepabar ines — bis & not vious :*gonfiden in depart- : SAI ESLADIES ~ only ex 4 room... ¢ eap. ™ wo fe 4 toilet: southern exposure: reasonable; near| DELMAR BL., 3887—2d floor, ; FRANKLIN, - $119-—Large second-floor necting rooms; gas range and electricity. also. small ay conveniences; PBeli VON VERSEN, -— ~ 7 Bie d M (c) SCHAPER’S STORE front rooin; light housekeeping; bath, | L@favette Park. 7 in DELMAR BL., 3879—Two light housekeeping | PBone. ‘tex Wah housekeek : | —_—— and organ. : : gas, phone: $2.50. MITCHELL, 6749—Nicely furnished room in 4 7. 2 ~ fth and Washington. (c) : rooms; reasonable. Phone Lindell 4291W. MARYLAND, 4160—Connecting suite of R By the day; plain sewing: WOMAN-—Enereetic, with ability for general es . FRANKLIN, 340 2 r f private family; southern exposure. en rooms and kitch } tly fu ished VON VERSE 036— il a office work: also shorthand and typewrit-| SALESWOMEN—$60 weekly and $5000 $400-—-2 connecting front MORGANE : 2 -| DELMAR BL.. 4U32—Nicely furnished large cheneite, elegantly furn employed: nitewes privileges : ihe Mga Rounsseonng i mmaculate; north | .. onder hes. « rR AKERS—Ex qenoed: a art Po . eepected. 20 N, 12th. Or call. Sunday from ceeea” cae - a eggs > ig 0 ge Bn acre 917A——Neatly furnished Giaasiana pe Te furnished room, | DELMAR BL., 3861—Furnished. room, $2.50 ey sliver. hen shone squnety:, Kae VON TERSEN 4354-—Well furnish red | {10 to 12. : Sisk ena 3 - +3 D.. 7217 (Maplewood) 4 5 ' t : aainiiiaeae enced on et Omaha, Neb. (e939) ¢ ax: 2. ® eo 2 © © GAMBL Sg Ng Sere evegenn ie pepe ge og OLD eee RD.. | ( eg he rooms: light housekeeping: electric urnished front room; all conveniences. VON VERSEN, 4601--Large lig . machines, to se WORKING HOUSEKEEPER — White wom- | SALESL S—Two capable Catholic wom- ished, housekeeping: gas, bath: conven- er Rages og B . 521 N.—Nicely furnished sec- keeping foom; all conventencaay middies: : qos bered. who thoroughly under-|. em, to take place of men in our sales or an- iooeane $2.50 a week. OREUON, 3436A—Neatly furnished front} DELMAR BL., 3924—Furnished rooms; strict- next to bath; reasonable: every | able. wars & Wild. "ais sed eg ervice, chamber work and ization; opportunity to make $30 weekly - — room, suitable for one or two «ents. ~ ly modern; $1.50 up: also housekeeping; convenience. Forest 3078R. - “a pai (e2) stands tabip se steady employment. Apply 320 Wainwright GAMBLE, 2911--Nicely furnished, large 9 ast ed room: one or | reasonable. NEWSTEAD 755 5 VON VERSEN, 4212A mending: no laundry; small family; front room; gas range, southern exposure; PARK, 2307A—Furnish —— NEWSTEAD, 522 N.—Beautiful ennnect- housekeeping rooms; electricit R-—Bxperienced on ladies’ garments. apartment: private room and bath; -| Bldg., 8 to 9 a. m. or 4 to 6 p. m. daily. hie : two gentlemen; all conveniences. DELMAR BL,, 3971—2 rooms, housekeeping, ing rooms on first floor; also on third gas rane. Ye Cleaning and Dyeing Co., 4110) ences required. Box H-208. *Post- Dis, Jacobi. : GARRISON, 1233 N.—Neatly furnished rooms PARK, 2682—Neatly furnished room; 1 or_° My pend in kitchen: electricity; gas, reason- | floor; references. ~ {°) | WRAPPER OF FS—Steady work: good wage * |SALESLADIES — For coats, for gentlemen. ater gentlemen: private family. (7) DELMAR ae yh ae eee OLIVE, 4338A—Nicely furnished rooms; bes 3 VERSEN, | 4325—Housekea ng PARK. 3469—Furnisfed front room; aii con- com: private home: all cénvesiesees: al) conveniences; Lindell 2309W, nighed ecmnplete. ’ Rie am . SRR SP Sat A a OR gh Sle Sy aor a ag > ~ wae > eo) al = He ey, see. APH Young lady, stenographer Christian Peper Tobacco Co., Main “and , : ‘atfine work. 1095 Pine. (a7) | Mocunn pus.” Suits, dresses and waists. - Ap. |GRAND: 21064 N.—Two connecting front |“ veniences: gentlemen. s— use- | os, —Younk lady; $8 ber week: WHAPPERS. STEMMERS—Steady — work: ly IRWIN’S, 509 ene _Fooms; all modern conveniences. Soa” dele a ont faseisbel " semmeate both phones. O ceeping: modera, °™ “oF HEHE house- | VON VERSEN, 061?—Well furnishen vired, Rox Post-Dis. good wares. Christian Peper '/Tobacco Co... V W N od Washington. |GRAND, 1230 N.—First-dlass housekeeping cial Vv DELMAR BL.. 3830—Nicely furnished room, : al modern conveniences; — nom | PA g. (eT) | rooms, single or en suite; reasonable. mh convenient to 4 car lines. — with kitchenette; all convenienecs, Lin-| OLIVE, 4213—Nicely furnished rooms; | erences. r dell 5218. _| _Phone Lindell, 4719W. VON VERSEN. %044—Sec yes” NOG HER—Expe Terienced permgenent Main and Morgan - .—— 2} LACLEDE 5. Nicel furniahbed’ lish jon position: “200 Houser Bide. YOUNG GIRL—White, to help with ouse” | SALESLADIES—Young women teachers | *ACLEDE.. #040 Nicely furnished Hght) pe 2001-3 large. clean, light ole 4444A Margaretta. 7) | lication, between 20 | housekeeping rooms: reasonable. a= |. ORME enol exposure: d_ floor. DELMAR BL, 4139—Furnished front room| OLIVE, 4137B—Large rooms, sleeping or! alcove; housekeeping privi 3 with kitchenette: all conveniences; ladies, housekeeping; steam heat; electric: gas; | 2834J. ae an = ey ed ei ER—lLady. C: Cali 1227 8. Jet- work, Apply with high school education, WE aA a Fat. be tit atin, DLC GAG tnt re during summer months; ambition, willing- housekeeping: all conveniences. private family; gentlemen; 3 car linés, Sid. 3 to) " DELMAR BL., 2820—Elegantly furnished; OLIVE, 4131A—Furn rooms; single AAs y room itor lady» employ ig of a school nature, and offers the op- | hee Rein? |. whevaenl ah : ; ; ences; entlemen re- t Ghee ner or some experi: ‘ * . ROOMS—1, 2, 3 and 4 rooms. Apply 1101 DELMAR BL... 4174—Furnished room in pri- OLIVE, 4394—-Neatly rnished room for floor rooms; sleepeng: or Begin 4th st fc) |} YOUNG LADY—feor office work; one who! ing yourself in first letter.. Address Dept ah pny 3440—Hall room; all conveniences, , 7 = | ROOM—Front. for xentieman. in private | floor. veniences. VON VERSEN, 5573A H-204. Post-Dispatch. ‘YOUNG LADY—For clerical work; high aaa , mn av, YOUNG GIRL—To help with light outa and 30 years of age wanted to travel |LEONARD, 1156—Furnished room for light = a8 ; I -WENORAP ERT with i tte, experi- i i prefer neat country girl: good home PESTALOZZI, 2608—Large, light room bath: 2 couples employed. Phone Lindell 2002W. $1.50. VON VERSEN. Bat Box “4 and wages for right girl; no laundry. 551 | peas to work and desire to make good in | 7 WONARD, 1018 N.—Neatly furnished front ney 3876R. c iipNOGRAT HER —. or ait- | — 28°. usiness world absolutely essential; work | rooms; housekeeping or sleeping; hot wa- PORTIS. 3167-3 rooms and bath, caent. FeemR ty exposure; every con- or conecting rooms; . water: elec- | 47 tbs 8. Post-Dispatch. YOUNG Bn nag ts agg, sg Pe Fr age «ig ert portunity of travel; a salary to start and ferred ent EI tric. . 4 VON VERSEN, 3969-—3 fu r 77 5 = : ; 7e Unigr. Cap Co all railroad fare; give full details concern- | S. 11th. cee apartment: ahh nenvenianeane toe Neat); a calene peees erred: cal : sleeping or light housekeeping; all con- : : ee occncee salary a2. can operate typewriter. Box D-827, P.-D. | 22, Compton-Johnson Company, 58 hot and cold water, free phone. Ne tin Meee Ceres Park. Vietor 5 2 ping; all con Seenreetee st.. Chicago. Ti. | LINDELL, 3510—Nicely furnished housekeep- | yo5g7, 0) iT) | CRAMAR Bia,, te —lovely sleeping, $2: OLIVE. 3949—Front hall room; southern| front room; every ¢ pines class, Box pole Poot Dispaten wed eaed ee SALESLADIES eben "$3.50, ee oe mens} ROOM—Fiad av.: nicely furnished, home | employed. ae f aan e— hot water; gentlemen | popular-price restaurant. ate. »), = 50 ¢.@ in on Vv " comforts: yourg lady employed. ae aa h { VON VERSEN, 5672A-— DELMAR BL., 4248—Nicely furnished single PAGE BL. 4055 ‘Kitchen 2 Sg ee "iarin Hint a72d-cLaree front Poom. muli:| PAGE BL. 3648—Nice, homelike rooms.| YON VERSEN, 4186-2 larae, c) +o te yaaa ay | San pian or roadway and Morgan. (c) | LINDELL, a eit ete pg PE nad Box G-2738. Post-Dispatch. ae housekeeping; heahian lights, fee furnished for housekeeping: gas. electric. connecting rooms; electr pee | m. Monday educa SALESWOMAN—T j .| room; running water, electric ghts; - nek ne = a. ; ; gh > and Supply Co. ee ee eee Eee ren dey | eee store. 3821 Easton ay. “Of”! men only; owner's home: Lindell 4648. gg gg re peng. de Arsenal, phone: _coaventent_to_cars,_churen, tReater, | "05 i. Set ae eee homer Lindell 8457R, ne eee ) | Ber weer we aaa ont: Spats poor SALESWOMEN—$75 ‘weekly; exclusive | LOCUST, 3142—Nicely furnished housekeep- | Sidney “9054 W. by oy go ar pet pear ono n By ~55xg— Taree front room, with alcove, for 2 | ns: gentlemen. only. houeekeeping reors. Pelmar 3289X. necting rooms; nouseNeenran) xperiencea; must | ~ a. accurate and well recommended. Box rapher; must be experienced; Beeson $80; | saves owners ‘$259 yearly: mon back if | LOCUST, 3127100 Clean. modern steam Moichere! ‘ > ON : 312 ; - c light. heat, quiet neigh ; : 5 parigr for sleeping: conveni Lae iecnm (Ene nih ant Pike, APY Mt Generel MEG; | Mnaatistactory.” “No-Nox,” 480) Brondway, | “Rented ‘rooms, ‘8c per day, 80 wesk. | porbond® Compton sare Victor 248K, | DELMAR Bit, 420) Neatly Turmshed me: | ace cdulin’ + one # Foome: sink, fas) Eble’ cinee to three car linen Rohs ee eet aol 7 SUST, 2929—Furnished rooms for light MS—5400 block’ S. King’s highway; 5 (a) ; ; 5 ence a sala ex- | YOUNG LADY —Neat appearing; not over ; ; s PCUST, ed gate ol echool education, for office work Ke sronwe. “Stst (©) | connecting: also sieeping rooms, | __ floor: will Tove tenant. a od. beautifully er Sree apart-/rarlor. piano: comfortable hom rooms, ist and 2d floors, $3 week.” ;. small office; ’ A DESTRABLE travolta position affording Vv 4— k i f RUSSELI 8927—Nicely urnis rooms; | ments, with private ths, in-a-dor beds; no — : Bee wt pected. Box G-293. SCHAPER S STORE | income of pe : O1g3t ‘alocivia lights, gas for cooking. wel os gentlemen vrefarred. Gragd 2187W. cooking. Cabany 3051, (2) diy vo BL,, 4112 Fine, large, front rooms. 2 WASHINGTON BL., 4733—Comforts Past- net D., 6th and Washington. (c) ae ae DEED. ih Accs uy bi woman, | OLIVE, 2823—Two fine, arge rooms: good | RUSSELL, 2312A>-Neatir in: conve gmat DELM AR BI.., py nn Ui —— Mga F ee five windows: cheap. : : arent ana kitchen: complete, ; , : ; rs : room, r n n; : alzo tw - : 2 (c83)| family; refined gentleman; copveniences; m, for gsention wont “eine, (SAGE BL. {(J04—Nicely furnished front yoom : panarate- hedat aeiieiaae —_ v ffice; pleas- tha prottabis, pos tilon Tor nab ee eae i eee a a “ed ytion: permntient ” emdoye =ondition: ranting water: epee oes. toe ah Me a pg po te housekeeping ; SORE POET. | OPE” room, use of kitchen; electri call Sun sary; quic romotion; permanent. enjoy- 35 — - ; tric t. free phone f ' eC; . met pay: at iepat e cruaitticn rerinegne Wanted Youn Women © able to work; oalary from start: excellent op-| housekeeping rooms: adults: reasonable. RUSSELL, 3644—Nicely erent pao Sd SRUaTAR BL. eae Tw i f day or evenings. WASHINGTON BL... 42a Sanyes With some experience: é' 8 portunity for those who, through misfortune PINE, 3502—Well furnished connecting er Rarally: Neat Grend, ourts: Gee + ar rooms furnished for nousshagping; “lidena, PAGE BL, 3048—Neatly furnished bouse- strictly first-class accommoda chance advance: state for With experience. on customers’ or financial reverses, find it necessary to en- | housekeeping and sleeping rooms: southern —— cgohtunt waar act counteimmane Ga ‘ nce keeping rooms; yas. electric. phone, laun.| WASHINGTON BL.. 8088--Furat A ed Lard sal ’ cted. F ledgers: an excellent opportunity; ; he business world and for teachers de- lexposure: porch RUSSELL, 26T2— Two large unfurnished - h } ° sleeping or a € ri ne By, —“ 5) Share oe ic) permanent positions and good sal- : ; summer work. J. C. Wine, 58 5. | ———_— rooms; electricity; steam; modern; with | "0oms,, free phone. PAGE BL. 477-2 nicely f h on phone. $ Re aS ae e aries; state full particulars as to @ ineton st., Chicago. | SIXTEENTH, 2% S.—Two ne house-| or without kitchen: adults, Mills. DELMAR BL, 4052 — Nicely furnished aoe houssnenine: raamnet “— eel gy mn og WASHINGTON — ae 7 ee worn > " hin ist t otha 8 a ee Ez rennin Ba I ts ~|RUTGER, 1116—Furnished rooms, $1.25; fur- ype Soon mp oR gps ~ vs Ro gas range. icebox, all conveniences. | and south rooms: continuous Bet % ence, age and salary won| be meg ss SHOEWORKERS | TENTH, 5 9, (cor. Market)—Light house; | nace, hot bath: newly decorated: 3 cars. _ | (full Phone: Quich. Teepetaple ii 5688 | PAGH Bis, 4470-2 connecting roma,” for | OWs bome: phone. me , : " : ys PRA AAA AAPA APD AAPAAAL DP AAAL. | eepin oO ae : ° a r “3876-—TL, h ex- * adhe ’ - a . : , ie oOo OO % © O © © @ © © 9| FOX MARKER--Apply Bive Ribbon Plant, | WASHINGTON, 3080 Two neatly furniahed Miosure:’ electricity; housekeeping. Grand |DSLMAR BL. 4024—Beautifully furnished | s4q47'* setmmcmnsaemiad seis ena Wen suite bed chambers; Well iad ogg gts ge ge YOUNG WOMAN—To assist in doctor's of- Jefferson and Mullanph ae li Ai, ab Mle mt ncn MLS See: S661R. ean gp Eolngels’ biaak os melleeea: |! PAGE BI 5278- rooms, complete, for refinement: use Uaiterstiy. COP, - > . r 7 - - “ a — oes oO te e c &r eres a ~~~} ao readil fice; Peesrones required. Phone et 0 rate BOTS-—Ans is. A learn giioe > making. Ap- | WA AEE NGTON, Sas grt son ol rooms for) SECOND, ates .— ane furnished rooms for | free phone, PLindell T585R , ad housekeeping: also single room; asults em- WASHINGTON BL.. 4403—Nicely . traf eR. light housekeeping: cheap. -| DELMAR BL. 3070 Lares Clean beautifully | 222”. suite of rooms with b slpangge e = 1. S12 N. ahi | PAGE Bl., 4714-—South ooma, furnished: | housekeeping: on tat ee on" = ets rv : lences, Lams ie I nat F . is ; ; : ae nae elie a Scenes ame ees ae Se ere ext, é rs Pr > PR PEE TR se ee a gg wre — — a etritinene atiineneienaame ninamn teenage ane OTST NE TEE EE LSTA TOE - * HK vee + Gam een cep pega nineties ~s mm 0 ~ as i ee er. ; 2 ¢ St. Louis manu- usth and Wash. (ec | WASHING TON, 3118—Elegant’ housekeeping | SHMNANDOAH. 3080A—Furnished room; | i 0 ite: THE Leos gon ng Wy t. | FITTING ROOM HELP—of all kinds: | and sleeping rooms; all modern conven-| > all eonveniences. | nousckesping veeple “employed: lfret-cinas. | gas range, housekeeping or bedro.ms; hot acaancerineniaeen “oon te secure Gay work ‘for se whose forts | stitchers, vampers, eyeletters, top stitchers | iences: $2, $2.00 and up. SHENANDOAH,. 2255—Cozv room for one or | (7) | Water; proprietor’s hoine; Bell phone Forest | ‘nished a, foo tiiat ot rivers nds or sons have gone to the front. Patri- hiens, with 5 aa pays dactary Sea e x sing | WASHINGTON, 1301A—Light housekeeping | two: private: electric: phone: reasonable. | BASTON, 4872—Neatly furnished room, sec- | SERS. ) | ern conveniences : sitions, W #700 pay; ac ¥ AW and sleeping rooms, to people ompiored: SHENAN AH 1913-15—Two rooms and ond floor. bath, Pare and Welliston cars. RIDGE, 5149-2 rooma, sleepin porch; pri- | ar a Ger on HNANDOAH, 1 -— \ ate bath ane entrance; furnished for light | WASHINGTON BI., keeping room for’ em tricity, phone: private family. _| Otic women are asked to help us by ph ,” April 21. on rete oa wa tea = their needa for nurses. iaund neré. Ann ay. Phone Sidney Task | SOP eee oe pomeline. ef kitchen; water, gas: _papered: $8.50. == | RASTON. 4901A—Room furnished or “unfur- | : w house; must ve ha er restau rept workers, menders. rm housekeening i . ly stating, ex ex- ounw “1 Lady for Draftsman 's S| Bros. Shoe Co.. 3 Leal ede. é stand and kitchenette: oheue: reasonable. | saree WOD 7 Ty - ee gs ay’ tab t 1089. ~ tence Telephone Lindell 2260. bmn yh» a gh ne pm hy to start. x H-35, GIRLS—In stock room. —— \WASHINGTON, 8015—Beautifully furnished furnished. rs 1 or: 2: all ebnventencen: EUCLID, 1202 N.—Furnished room for cou- ROOMS—Choice, near Maryland and Sarah “ee Temmamalian ssa eee. Apprenticeship Course Stephens & Suinkle ackion Plate Falctory.| front housekeeping rooms; gas range; also |» 0° one: kitchen privileges. ee ple: use of kitchen: private family. car; private: owner.: imar 1960. : OGRA Young woman who Splendid trade, wages while learning: in- | 2203 Chestnut. (c2) | Small rooms. (6) Ti DOAH. 3648—Desirable room in UCI ID, 7€0 N.—Nicely furnished rooms: | ROOM—Attractive, in modern partment: WASHINGTON BL. 4455—Furn me Petes oth take, oh northand and also transcribe | Structor and books furnished free; bonus at | GIRLS—To 1 kj dq | WASEIRGTOR mete 4411-—Newly fur. | © rivate family; modern conveniences; gen-| new flat: centlemén only ;upstairs. ..convenient to ¢ car lines. idm 98. for 1; references required. 7 Gavekans is desired by a leading | ¢ ' applicant must have high | UW. s O i€arn 1N packing anc nished front room; hot and cold running loved , - rs -| ROOMS—Exceptionally clean bedrooms. | Washington. : ood salary for | &* education or equivalent. Apply to | finishi water, electricity, phone: near Grand and leman_or lady employed. EUCLID, 1421 N,—-Furnished rooms, hot-wa Forest 1246. ailingat personality; | chief draftsman, Wagner Electric Mfg. Co., | inishing room. Olive: something extra nice. SHENANDOAH,. 3641—-South front modern ter heat; electricity and Beil phone; with or ROOM 7h i ; 7 An WASHINGTON Bl., 4556—Nice re conditions: state experi. | 6400 Plymouth. (}| Apply INTERNATIONAL SHOE CO., Jef-| room; all conveniences; good board: pri.) mithout Hiatt nousekeenine: , > us aereriey S ©) $ phd eee a en le hse Pere, fancy stitchers, top sei = ait iain Con deinen Seas window and alcove: kitchen privileges > ne er fae. te ROOM—Large southern room; home of paniet WASHINGTON BL... 3702-—-Nicei, Rs ? STRONG WOMEN © stitchers: also girls ex erienced | ARBSTBONG. 300e-S" reqs O50 laundry; |v FOUNTAIN, 4803—Apt. C: large southe : WOry ® gt P __Perk and Compton ph rent $8: open.(@2) | VICTOR, 2907—Beautiful furnished room for | * Qe ae eee family. Forest 1m ~| ten 6Cabenae district. Phone’ Forest ohne en conveniences. heat; bit. ladies’ hats wteedy work; : be ® Saperianeed oF edie, Meni. 60. Wanted to work in our ®|on power machines and girls to’ KRSENAL, 3153-5 rooma, 60; Keys ‘next | 1 or 2: reasonable price. NT ; : : , ’ , am -| FOUNTAIN, 4525--South front sleeping | ROOM—HO00 west: si ’ apart- GTO? 4923—~ PEacust: Bth Reon VIRGINIA, | 5520-22—Two ro a syeres: ooms, conveniences; kitchen privilege | ment; electricity Seleae oar im apart bal rig a Denil coum: sing ete PAREN eg IN HNN . a eee orders. nd O PP wot, - “ - oes a * tena Al ee el Pic! ennai at — Pe mee ee pre op ene) CM Pete Hts Ue Hoe oP ap he ce ROPE NIE anes a - - +t oes —e " eg aon re eel RE al ~~ wer Fo To or nerntnntoms nolo sca a oe a ness ner a onomertin eae my er ee ee Sea Si eters ty ig - Phe get ernage ioe 7 AY pee pore 4 : ve ene IIE NA eT an ae En te es en ts kitchen. Apply to Super- ©! learn; go itions; steady | ——— sin . pent reasonable r ge eves Telephone Dyaeabere ts of a. re hae! vi So ee ARSENAL, 3430A—Newly | furnished front | Mot techn Tes hel ice for | cested:onen Forest 514% modern. intendent, 2d floor. work and 10% ‘bonus on weekly room, ail conveniences, for 2 gentlemen; | VIRGINIA. saigunes’ taht ~ ‘org ig oF | FOUNTAIN, 4015 Elewantly furnished front | ROOM—Sunny room and kitchenette. com- | = SCRUGGS A M nrivate family: telephone. 2; all conveniences: nea sleeping room: electricity; phone; Hodla- plete: excellent neighborhood; $3.50. fFor- . rit saiary. pply Mr. West, BENTON PL., 5—-Large front room, gents or | VISTA, 3511A—Large, light room, furnished; | Mont cars: reasonable. est 4834R. VANDERVOORT- bot and cold water, steam heat and phone, FOUNTAIN, 4819—Newly furnished 2d and ee Be Business woman in small apart- 2a oe Ts a A A A IEG ON A LEN ae SO a nate te ose esthesees = soienesiareeeneininmeetenesieet ens ee D Py) AT r > housekeeving: all conveniences: reasonable. mw AMERICAN LADY FACTORY BLAINE. 3630—Neatly furnished room, pri- | £r_tWo gentlemen employed. Grand 5190. Sd floor sleeping or housekeeping rooms; nt will rent ani nena room. Box BARNEY 2ist and Locust. fe) Vain faerie: mentiemen amir, oo, WISCONSIN. 2817—-Room for light house- curnede, BESt: cas, electricity; conveniences; F- 91, Post-Dispatc — | BRO. ADWAY. 3406 5.—2 rooms, gas and wa- weeping. or weeping om ; ; ™ be “wie havin ¢-room house will + ® OO © & 6 ©$ OS SO ch tactele main whediteen nae wie ot Sh Fi basement rooms, $7, in-| GOODFELLOW, 1221—Neatly furnished args, Surniphed, teem te 1 or 3 MOST PERSO \ ) grade shoes; cood steady position for reliable SROAD WAY. or S.——Nicely furnished large - + Poon.” ng > SOHO HH OH OHS D D O/ machinist. Call Sunday, April 21, from, i a ain. | WYOMING, 3457A—Two rooms, with bath; | 5356W. (c) | ROOM—-Furnished; two or more gentie- s ok 3 a. ot f m., on WG. riow, Oe Ane ON as rn = See errr — | wie ‘Might furnished; phone service; wig A =e 1437— Unfurnished rooms Py aad hot water; Olive cars. ndell Pp TR > © @ >. &®o¢® ®@® rs 4 E r DRE chats ‘anes. a epee 3020-—2 rcoms, and kitchen, | {i-peRr 1340—8 rooms furnished. for light oe for light housekeeping; all | ROOMS—2 nicely furnished, eqaaptet e; gas ie'te da Years old young Women, ® e € ucte Vv the shoes: also giris to learn. Apply eet: | : - |” housekeeping: all conveniences conVeniences. is nw ge. saree geoeets, Private bat bath phone, S708 a ow Serre d tor U. S. Dept. of Labor and can Lady Factory. 2ist and Locust. (el) | CALIFORNIA, eA Neatly, furnished | AUBERT, T6—Newly furnished: xentlemen. HAWK, 728—3 rooms for small family.$10. | glectrie BOCK LINE RS—and giris to learn. Amer- | a en ellefontaine and Cherokee car; Forest 5403W. BORTUN Pl... 6045—S furnished rooms; Ming. Forest 2016. rooms for light — fh 8 it “ihe Hi ing condi- 4 ousekeeping. onday at train- * STITCH ERS--Aliround on children’s shoes. | \: 3 abe is ROUTE ; , No fee charged to employ- £10 Lucas. Ath floor. = Ms F jnecting rooms; single or en suite; reasona AUBERT. 1341A-—Nicely furnished room. in|. dies to share home; lovely rooms: kitch- . - oe Os employe. Room 207, "te og Eiede, Salihen eer Stee tek CH+ROKEG, 2638—2 rooms, electric, rear; eee os Se er Eee for_sentiemen.________ | @B.__ privileges. : Don’t abandon 802 Chestnut. Lacas. ie) | _ 8%: UBERT. ‘ewly furnished; ere KENSINGTON, 5198—Light room; conven- oe MS—3 farniahed housekeeping rooms, stnu +=. *. -... 7 . gt private porch; for two emplo fences; private family; reasonable; For tiled bath. biltler’s pan Hosteray,, Hear f O89 HOHHS TOP , Cr CRERe- “And fancy stitchers. Ap-| “ONO wy. est 3870R. Forest Park: month. home-of-your-own Ode $ Senter ee. Se, ZOE Benton. (62) | poe: Sage with bath #o; | AUBERT. 737—Nicely furnished room: mol-| KING'S HIGHWAY. 1246 N.—Nicely fur- BON art southern | cxpeustd, = ‘ =aueeimaeen TR ERS. Experienced on women's high-| "soe —— - for) ern con slencts; gentlemen preferred.| nished rooms, with all conveniences. fron west; se ica but watch . ay shoes. Call Forest 533TW or _one or two gentleme Forest 222 KING'S | HIGHWAY. $00 N.—Eousskesp. |: Bell phone. Box F-206, ! OGi.LaA R GIRL— Ri-—Bxperlenced, and and prayer in | VAteish Shor Con 4 and lining makers. Bors RE ~ or ; — Sree: | it errept and ‘kitchenette: Bel! ‘shone: electric- | $1. Ki others $2 sani Appiy aplew : : —Large front room, ; : KIN GB HIGHWAY, 12 ers ta eed Laundry, = Tipe FOLDERS- S Closers, stayera. Toxin Central 9376J, AUBERT, 161-—-Nicely furnished front room. nished front Lin aiekin tea: coe: ae Large = te southern hommes pail _ off in hes Pos OULLAR GR Firwt-claaas piain clothes Fores ee on, sree reper and assorter Shoe Co., Jetfersen in end st s factory. ic) | eeping ro room; cheap; all conveniences: = G wane ino: Feeders and and Tilaten he Apply yo. ped ——————————————— more | poten BARTMER, 6128A—2 rooms; child’s bed; Nicely furnished cneil room: private fam- | dinner iris, Monday. dry. 20 ie) | DILLON, 1027—Neatly furnished single and |, $4.2: front room, @3.25; ‘near Wagner | j1y; for genileman: $2. _ « “ed fa not beth: r 3 Bi Sunda Hot ay 3 bie aes =For laundry route: also ond for d connecting rooms for light housekeeping; lectric. KING'S IGHWAY N —Nicely fur- & y jenced ; . ~~ Phoenix roll clon, for right man: etare : O S and BOAR Dj alse steeping rooms: rates reasonable. | BARTMER,. G008A—Nicely furnished gisam-| T'shed front suits dort Foe hccart et yee: | ROOM front | | : Ja07 ces, etc. . 29 Dispatch..c7) ) EADS, <o ~—F ront hall room, electricity, hot- g bey ge r va omy electric; gentl ang furnished ; we 1 large room, complete room fo, geen; est aa Home and Real sd ae ca aan et GLI Comper A “es agate, 10 ae Tae Niche arniabed free SARA . =<“ekoo - Ek Bell phone CoE ban Rae —New . | : , é. c per Nicely rnis t room: or urn or utd- . v3 i Directory K o. <fovets , Roommates. eee onveniences; private home; 3 car lines: rnished ey oat rooma, putt: | “plete: % i ay oe ee LOE: oon ) : : com Agencies 8c per | Sree people: rent ressvosble; all | “Aci mpm. seus Bright room, 2 Weak ft | | ount 1c per line on three housekeeping: “neatly furmitued,” modern eae ae jeasant furnished front | —°™mPloyed and permanent; free phones. (1) = kitchen privi- | LAC ster nee room for 4 MACHINIST—Expertenced. for fitting room. 5 WYOMING, igh- | _ ter. & mo room; comfortable, homelike. Cabany | Youn® ladies POSITIONS FOR WOMEN International 8S hoe Co., ferson and at. inside. : RAAAAAAAAA Wns | HAMILTON, 1038—Nicely furnished room, + see aalle ity for & - ory ane 4g ‘opportun y the Mo. Dept. of Labor. ican Lady Factorv. 21st and Locust. (cl) | abet eek ny a oe en — | AUBERT. 1334—Neatly een eee room ; cely c -| «modern conveniences: private home ; yee ; % Two lovely connecting neatly ftur- KENSINGTON, 5122—Lady wants two ia atehed: west central location. indell CUMPTON, 2605-1 or 2 connecting rooms; | nhone. LAU de McK NDORY HELP tp WANTED 4834 Cote Brilliante. (c)| DAHLIA. #825—Two foome: Gherdkes car) AUBERT. conveniences: ee eee Pets pogeek eepi ng: water and stitchers. va Apply international DILLON, 1203—-Furnished front. house- 1198 private family: gentlemen only. {| veniences: Page car: at. ag 8 or mcre insertions. conveniences. : rior, ie reom, a. le; all conv... . ee nd ; me _ ; é _ aay 5 vr ; * 7s work \ Poon PPB PPL LOL Ll ll el mm ran Mrasn sent, | snrciitiinenmitaninnis ania tains tit room ; 2 or 2 | m Reetavran : borom iGNTH. a 5.— logee. including gas; southern ex- Te" a ae een seer ecctnurent. 00 6. Th A ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY =| *L cnturnisned toome nm OS™ ond LACLEDE, | 3835—Neatly furnished conngot- ae oor: steam PHONE YOUR WA : “ ’ nye eee ‘SiGHTSENTH, 1228 1228 "ES Wore BAYARD, {RA Two furnished rooms for i for ate housek f . . MISCE rnished casas . ELLANEOUS _. for sleeping; gentleman preferred. lugs beuaboopiag: bright and clean. | eer front room -- lexan | Call 6600 Olive or C€ PARTIES employe: can secure 2 nice | Se ans, Steams tront house- gg . lshed’ coinptet dg en | a | erin, yyw rooms; Gee = sos bath. clec- i; “orive b a+ bh: gwners keeping: rane ne | ad eted distr! . - oo ss 8d-story rooms, completely fur-| cars. Grand 46712. mart; FOEG, Cometen || CABANNE. tong. Bieganily safarmished sovil |x ek rat + al houpskeeping: mee oitte only. call Foren eeping: ate conveniences ;|) GEYER, H146—Househeeping roo room; electric Bh Front room in private fam ~ furnished: = GiRBOR EEA Mise | — alt conventencs —Idg He prnesont maa single room, “i “a gentleman, _— % ; RSON 4450A. Fo ee Kousekeep- all conveniences: seek. st 36787. rack ag i Paing remodeled; ng rooms: respec M LACLEDE, 4490-- — furnished y May i. Forest 167W. rooms, $1.50. 62, vere vacating Pg tt ge cae” Wereen oie BeEvate Dome all Bosern con- ) : | — sasheuptnan outs: mod- it a ¥ - - 4 5 ay ‘ ee one Teac are Gi tt ae teanat Te eA ns 5 Sg de a ee OR a a ee. ee % 6 § . ‘ ba Eee of Plas S, 4S ie . r ies ca Sseertitisn SHER SRS Be a ee Sa Le

Page 55

ake) ag ch RE ¢ s, Pag ie NT oes rn Ae fe i Resa ee: ae See neat VES al - ss as o ~~ : “gs iris ~ i rn? oe sy eee pst - ne ii ey? ent! 7 es * ce * FS WS Ts x ‘ Te t . e cle > ea eee Pe. * ctectrie | : = “ROOMS af, Ps rie fixtures: Wa nese : venien + pe A. cS au "peamone! ‘and. WE y. Slane: : e. pe cag ge ST FP unfu ey i219, i. IN zie a at ee = RO ¥ 2 pm i. rose 1G hed onv e ish ae TON ble _ROOMS FOR RENT er t eni coated 2 | second B 1|E + | rs c en f * L., . B ibd r ror t to Doe ae IN floor: 4251— a Lent. Pt FOR R hee dsche gic — — sir MERE ENT 7, WASH my sith d adjoin eatly —N nd- room, be tes - sa _Nicel es 412 fu « pr. furnish jd “ m: 0 PL. chen puse ’ | PEC ager efe te ae t, un D r 2 BI me Roo cae (2) DODHE r ged Vate furn SRS ae = : oan Troon RD et End ae ore a ER D. R etrovelt é ; furniahda = = one IN vent or t $250— ette; keepin light fcsee TT: light ELMA “~ s STR m and gentie- G ‘gy rithout bes Ph pee a ree nd frst mand, bows he family, ; the dollar. ios” oscil LE tore ign ai : 80 eaten lg sin STE aoa Large, “ Phe Se Esk a D “pe on ly ‘gentlemen: 5 seat RANL vA— oo OIE: wi y roo 0 MS Bh ag goo with a ELS— pe new : ill pouth - ul mf +e > ogelieg ad PL. tle ee PENR P eokeen! Gant ont ar “Bea's.” . BLMAR eda mi en: room; $5 pe _ Paice: rr} x Room : oo m with Arik ersity west emplo a por undum 16”’ 15th. and ease nYontnen $a a I th 411 en, — mfort _ keeping” & 045 DY wi = D oe t BL, ome ice ease: good 7] HAR round N.— , Ww pho roo Tay! din rnis ee x a of U yed Ra +. AH a a Wheels. and rit Meroe SCE on a & : ‘Two jences;* ; > room. UINSTER gt +—One th ad- jaxtaae 17 YT bieck eas dee? a board.’'$5. for panta?’ ee board, | + one py | A a a ma = ee mi | fo 10a ee cas gy ye: must 5 Molders’ lvochas—@ ys, ig acne ee LLAN 1.500. ng or nicel ee ae parlor, pi PL.. ; all o dou® (T) for RIE gas. —Furn k a (2) D rd R BI for New all my ra, a d; videan . with with ROOM N — fa ‘ pas 4 One eta B $2 each. 6" t 25e Dea! FABLE Por EOU Seale & 000 aa Large géntie furn 4 ae , om. tile nett Be Svante and ST. ais, teat tc ished of for ELMAR two: meas: ay eee ewe 2 OLLY. ye ate Ar ‘3 board yi ane T AND BOA iddie-aged erive turn ths. : retin ien each te 11" = Sanaa s FOR men RE oe eae fron men nished os gas a Prony Bea neces; s HE iy en ® ty Toom Fair- Pett Bl $5.5 SA—L. nde! ished rae ing enie 4225 ami shed - near tor. on vate BOA st. hingto ae ‘ ished ren we Bn or ai- Tenhas SA -Th en - eens’ los ~ Ph utif ; | Sonab coat rn} for (7) | = e; b Ba ace ey each: a nO Cage ly; r =~ | Dtapat + nally, RD Pat ami CTO Wm. G. W lot. $1.00 ZE eaten Le ird ad 2 h L., one; of ul ST. le. ND. ‘shed hou UCL oard ishec 16— “hy eee a OFalior ae 2. we (7) otek uth mily Wd. J. ast * ket’ st’ RY G. Wi * i eng per i floo and 2 P yg BB on ay of reception ST. OU . fron se- | ID optio Cozy siogte. P mona’ fies palit. r OF and SOcna oa n Side: alin ae Plersen —_S- Shterwatie Hard, ther. Sure ~ ge Be geae. Fone r sl i a saa, gatholic nning Fu ane LO IS, 2h or Nea t room EU ™m BIE Fn nal. all pa 4 goon: ENR OS bogs n ha bo allo A? te oe an q FAN Lin ti ECO 316 aonesd 7 cv _— Aloe’s all yom ew J =— , alee ai Boe fran ts _veniences es . rents: tiv ¢ 8, ict pyre nn crane, a, aie, ; State? “bath: ele or sg li rk Steel sil ” TIRED et, = m Vv other ye iad Aan em ell 3. SORDING CLOX ed aWkephane ee .: and ap ven) rooms & : Pi ily; , eae , ed Foom oe —Nic etvate: ie able. sit oN kfa 4900— SRD oom, T ate ectr o1¢.... ov rict, con- M T P T EFT? AR x per Bend Fl FB a ie, 0 rap rate PE wa : oe e eae cideriy "gent an | SH LOUIS Sas a ieee |, frome iat SNS i Apart ni asuoere Ries ate “board ans pit Pane Gig Rex | ro cnt Janito ea ir Fa ron reser Visior Suit ane un pane ra Bio ie > i we ed y ro e € “gentleman; nd o 00 : A E iS ID E MILY. bene | eat: tatenine Box. . el K vania. , : in r oe 720 La n roo g U roo ro c o n ; eman: ne; m; : CTS D N N bat or. 3 ec a. com ing’ free phong : a * FEST PINE B $1. fo arse eng — Sp ents: 18. a ae ms rooms. tinuous . 408 pe gen =e onl t #F ers: oe $40¢—Furnish exc adj LA ; . ST toy SMA DL DEN ogee Sth ctrie, as ee? oe For fe: | Dua up $30 Lar e ee Re EB pre RIN all ab Roo . ch all elle sh m (M Abe pltgeo eak out Fu ct ellen oini DY BOX ATE ME PR AN BY LI Pos GM Ne For jie c) AN pom puntley ; priv r hed rooms ’ err , h eac fr - © heowin co Roo eerf con- Fr nt m ot fhe. Ano cPh ce; wi : fas lern rnis t ta ng pre wis R ve s OPER =~ RE. een, condition: Box sa kgs good ee w ect. emesicry cheap. ¥ flees if rap “ye. | lights. co a omy m elec roo s su! ini: on onveniences sul = aa EST a. goal, oonvenier reason- eo ep eager fy oe ern ex pom r eek t-Dis with to — faa FRETWO! ~ ata EX fixe ae “150. anid tevee 3 and ancous. canned Cab "Senta te ST °F aetna a ein oe rooms: bea 2A preemie content viedo ; Honal! rem poe ogg: . ten baths coe modera.. HOT HOTELS are ag other 2 Het ia home an ANB PULL PRN "Leitinteall price Figbt.. “T Dis.” ic) TELEPH th i= bang, ey 5 pi 8 St ~ u FHRODOSIA. ,— o reas v e aeons eS lad & r i : y f hot or ’ oer hea opine : f ae rane, ier nesecte renee i Taam Saar Sng need: “ex | car ero. stear-heated. Foo ea fe BURB te one ee ee ele crt 7 any finish, work § Neem age ig gy Tye t % e, — __roome. sem on Se 9 SING1 PL. ve Oe age i Locu 'RBAN BO A x G-132, M mde ail gas = ares or RES in- we oF font a met FINE Taundry. mae THEOD abe ae 2 nicely fur yuished tr er tae ear er atu breakiait eps oo 100, et Sa ea aginbese sot ata Biv ule: | Murphy ase rackets RACK i ora eat rendre 390.) ai Ta am = et roo B Pi na ° Pigs rara SI il-~' Tw ly furni ont IN orsew 5101 any irst- op- ainin TER any am HOTE een VE 37 to ae ee D a ion: N UL and es i = chea ali rv a somtens _ @ vate porch, Ia cieeh tae ny 19863 A. ° As Reng DE pe —-E nine ining.» — ny 1205. G-3R4- NIENT ge ~~ Olive. Ban B TIG tale ©) NT- olla at 'S—For : ay nven li i) Ue .. lly w ones. ha 5941 5 neces: ro all oF rso xe 14W. = day ng 5 omy = 4 na ca le 3 ity lle pee Hc ive one actieenie acai iNT na ale: is Sli a i: Anion ate h F PIN tricit tch Bea house- ” ger REN. lock We ory one, NDE enie pee > pes t m d THE Ton "ice, A’ ae 8 oh Hod 2b Saba tio Me 4 for E pao f ope a MA er. ENT av. e: 1 Oliv 2 new (cee Poe r a electric E y ond utif eens. 8 rnisbed front dan tL nces, Roo vat eals CH Del 4 me leph ne iam 2h N spa ons e ples; call f CLI y B ra ttac CH fc) Ch For Oxl2 ® aa36 ’ aay electri se Se 7 hen; private R FO elist room ront LIN ible BL... m e f fo one AR Ap rica one sin ont ches ouse icel ch very - ce INV eed PPE utile ed: bm inE— TE arokee & ra "Chane. tennis sf - % —3 D ream 36 wit ami r tion; Laf TR asemnen a gle (c82 M ter ke yf ild; c il AL or Rs— r Bi a ents; irs eek or PA city - 2 » ph ectiig room fre — OOM “fig FR oy - hg haga 2 degen + ors h bo iy. }om ar a AND cS een a ante gf eens urn ‘Ww ony (c Fadl gy gr For ros., bargain Ali 8 ; 8x10 call 2 ® hed as 4 od e & ish ebs eni ) Dlies les, CH oce i 1 ce: =F F f Cal 3.4 Ho whet —" : rg grooms “a phone, F S$ F pply 263 Cab iiNDE eas me A ard f for two sb Pad FAM nd excelleni = eee ood. ng rooms, cor Bi Pi ng Pgh Bn oie anh TOO >For a eet; 1 at oS gee bath, ies a oe aS el Bf ooea ‘e) 2628 No 1 sen aE for Pi rr 00 as or 2; © meals rk: 10m s $i per AnD nton slee Box ~ a geen ay store. TR an ou ante. ; almost 4646 is yohana ont 2 10--Lar s. a mas tly _ored. 4 R RE Ne iath.” cINDI LL Bi 2: ho ~ ane am :1 ae toe eal. excelle LY HOT » per beaut sags meter. om algae tn 1533 _dim NET Sth alt: es eee, he th. } | — k Ss N shed. room or floo AN “Rid —Uah or b ur~ h ER ona co ~e, nce fea FO AR eri ly ox ms; EW ae sit 7: ish an net porc otor, . €O © (s)) van en. B cosy Gastmene tes . 4 La 4 DSO rang hou r Im Yes F Nel pp (* as SON ble. upl la Ss; d Th R D ca loc G- a t Cc e: Ol ed; 4 Che br slain pa ppe ale. oo) f mension - a r oping: * n R e st s se roo IL u urn leat kr 7) M 1 } N, a rge rea- f or ry: E no ated CL 877 lso d—O ott Me ive -5 in Ch H ick ain f city r ram 8 M ent cot -t ise co ge, 3 very P . Ret engl and - |#: m; PH nfu ished , oom cPH arre 44 wi ro ( urni our TH CLI rE t UB hoe age ram 1688), NV TOD m lin oot er cans; i Cv er. iron ge ae ah eee ecna 3. i; Re nt. bh in alt £3 ai x ne ge in da ern hea ki ; ja 21 rnish f onsent m ER . 44624 ors 7) shed hly IRD 4h net am SIT ost- ine Me ea R , la teau. Del old. ed shaf agg NC Cen wit in nics (ce) 4 ah fence: § : iy aM “heated, elec: SCHOO ree yard: i ge g dont | eals:_ mod m: board i r without Spec geben ene HOTE pean | CLE: ec, tear cll Disvat young pe ede script or gl aay Nelao! \ and ber cal CATMED ral ire nettin stg Abo False * = Larme . o part se Bena. no e—Ver venbonons: patios a 30 ra: ne Taree a see ta it privat ore | tbe oat _ AMER eee” Basatas nL Ce) | “anita a De ch. sana P Lindel’ 3 Rin: at Store. co Ha 2 kes ana D rail me ors a about es ie ae front é . oe ater be dell 1004. ni T isonabler, 8—T i A ay | ee Bt reem. ery tT Anat aaa S Winders gg agp aearatads ta or Int SITE Dr. Brad @ to’ Jc a oe ioar° ee ; Gra ean other crac one we ef sok a ak, eee “segttaer ade Newber al sien C MACH : “4 th; otel; wv. a at N V ee [5 ame sink, ho ROO mig B nd w oe an. cone 42 week sin oor qd; hene et SB Nowe Box Ww FON, frui i a cent. ocatio te NM od a R— exte berry. rea WAT en poets CHI nday. sa) wat ae of ee ae Teweehensi oe - =~ Ziaaae | eitad a nteomneteetiten yes | PACE the ra =z | att ae sega | one sx 12 Cnt Soe one new. athe 235 WArRe MEAT toc conan S| a ve ee 3; : : , en _ 62 v y 5 w st me EF aided WA! va 20k 5 ec 3 fi —F e la r nu IK git 30 $ er. | £ Cc eo E ne nd gaan ith ers. PIN a * 4415 “rere a. * gs ang Nas e. Ce iitorn ot fe eg atte te cocker, C of Brien: a yw sale Ha You 5 ND cha hey ivel ler -— perese for : pi RS te f 57— large ur- Bo ts; b f or E 3 onv pene in roo R lad rth ar Pos for “de Dis. pa IO abo ite ra r, (ieene isc Vv al or itte t use fitt do ING S La pean’ F chairs. - 4519— table” _ —_ ng. aie Sieg ta ee: x D-108. ath; De Fe Mit mark’ Gs rc Nic private AME, Stettet” t-Divpat 2 ag rite on ne & eae atin Bad wee ve tn —Ecayade da sale; shore. sar itt oS oe S TE a | Bas e teas ie gle e lente t 2 3 eet ~ ey neg onne oy m, ion Peet, th coma ly hout 1928 aot age enlences: exe ate fam. rh a 3 Wt bent iry, u Sin gg fur- FUR ar calle ae ane house, ent, = LOT Be: are = Se52 Pics at less buy have UPP AM ©) Between 12 e 4 ne or el = oe ae = : ie : — mt hed ts snug td. nth. , West oe . Wy- co NISH “ B a A yi on % la S—-Fo ion J lawn Fr y ’ 585 Gor. a ag from to be LIE TUK xe ; D ome t w : ing ly fu h B Dis ill Fd ager se DOM A ven ortent ree lent nished ROC of To 2 bh SOX be patene pee gang ED “gg RE e tr Fen Gra Post- Ceme sal ae aes — ‘ GOLDBERC RUPPL! plumbers & pl S | taile ESF de : pommod: te. BENTO ; Aan tage ae ELL, Cc why a ae - mn ta R iy Fab rivat Sou phon tabl ( 1M ocven Shee 3-97, alee: roc | ine. teary sum hour” ae ton; vain | 22 Dikp Brno fh do etery = vene slumbers We nities 4 ; sone = | Bh ations = a. NO io ana & rage 4: ENT Pe rage Se aie Jab ioe i Recanee ean church pa F Giver | Post- Cath. Wis ie aay a 4208 PRat Sime T—} atch. dam acy 250A. Pen: , M tunes yn i or everyth outfit: sale 4 as—Furn me | : TB ay ak 1R32 RTH Phat i eas conv ~ Bh game RA ge hee “a gels ee yg aie; Ss R :- Dinmait is cect er f sities. a 3 ays «sa oa pert: ease wry: or age: planes i- ~_ MISCELLAN ell to everybod will elt at a a ; rnis 2 2 penn for a — ub eni l Roo i me; vat es D t Ww y; scene GO spa aris y Sta w 8. re est ling loca ee us cul aer. fu sal cash 1} nsy AP é ro he arate mf - sel for 4 elec hed wi BU he for ro, een le GRA ent priv m ; e h em BO abl ith Jind © r M tch. h; lad tion. alk T I. P. La bea ed. pin rel) ars | M r, 72 i e; b oe ag j l- PA LL itters FIXTU at i . 23 wwo— tricity: i's: 4 ‘beaca} 7 rear o xen utifu h ND to ate f with ROO ome ploved: AR eS. aalay” ell Boge Wtd rea yy §~@ G ing all ° let Sw Roe ke ch, aon cot av. ACH 2 parti eaut er Ro V REL ANE 1518 catalogue. pew 8 ow x a — T. I ome 1: 3 am re) M— ee i D— 43] ate ° oeees. one son mpl ran @) mo fo A Win fish unta tag __too IN est cular ifu ox alh et dies w © Oil RES- ce 34 yntin Hand oo: , _ oom: moder bl tlemen fron WA e gone car ily; r wi mT ning, Bea “aban nm Two Fore family: RC roo nd You re able oyed: ( d om Ae a rirrene ag Benga in es, uM Is. IST nut s ison Vv R- ars, nent ea’ dresaes: need Us ve. oe le a roe ro yy a ‘ nished i age: icely furs of Thine ong ia cktar’ me lines; gentieme: b Rae emen’ exc eo 607M cgentiem Ls ay: "een and bath © man © . Box coe sco rw convente COTT ° . plumb- TCHS M ei: ae: sie — - BEDST ‘865, For sh of WAN 2. (cam otal plete a +904 w 3 eae ish com and 81.25 ws tabs cna lees abet ete oard 90M s6R pel Mg glee lemen R-337 le vatate na want R85. tt. william niences: f MAS: hkosh. Pag = ke ested. 17 equest. dg DSTE Forest 76t- yor iek TS pre tg: Bae angy @ ne, r a¥ well a c ae modern; us a oo fron home week ing 3305 nt Mint sonable. aun ent mished : End p cr ROOM ete; sae private places" % one. oy a n house. (99) Noni nethe-alot om eon’ oe Edgar 1NG ated an pat ICs en a "pay Pa teher ' i ta ra er hee & loding oF : oe furnished tor back UTA Scant? and board ROOM ee BOARD Saks rake (67) Eye ae ee ‘places no __ SUBUR ‘Lechia place, furntabed SRRY *eoter™ tl x Sale sale; with 5 hele tn etter _ chandelier. uto w whe i e cture ee os kite Nice x 4 or 7 pia = LER also ully uple : t “ed fig ¥ 58 refi nel ile 2 R B no vy c e gu y P no Bo BA nd ing nin MET orga ROU And al penn . ith B 530. 915 ne 8. Page. Gainer. } oth “or R pba : | ae mo and ION s a. on as | Eee Agee ape ice abl ar ~By business Roniskea D AR Aes ts - ch AL BO 7 eli 3487 y an (e LO wens w ° ee 00 ene coy 3 vgs eA en an unf nod P @) a rni “ et lias iowesirgg 4 D +} ola " yed wee poe! spat est’ End: er boar ed N N eae sal a | we Swe —M —g hy T. : me vate wel : GRA m, 5328 mein ae 2 bi Bn gg 1A— = ge oot anaes ‘R orgy M. BOA e; b West he’ Wt +: oe for ee efined Be core — TED ATIO sane te oe fe engi CAN a ani ead ae a ee 3 4 anes, lad i “ e R. nis $1. 50 fen boar 40 pri lenc fro Is. ROO ¥ dy ARD— in er 5200 t td. N — pri ed} S ad gar- num ver ma ect: EG ee (c7) H ean td. ind ed ntana, : in Ne yi e j_co N. hed 5 ces; a ee vate fa; nt ROOM ro ag N g's h priv > oe —I , ae vat A _ Roenpere 7 cart j "REGISTER orn Kr fo B00 —Co = ag Beg - , ‘ +k 7 ny —F rooms Grand room OM ic gen ane wae "hd age ertheeia alcove. 60, Por in Cameras. St orders oi D hates a cha Lomb: | Foster ro In wood ce = setiade. ae sines, rags. : tere: ws 3 icnea | ie : and ht CO ng oe +—N lle BBS sale AN or A weringalle mt seg ape pies all op Post sD pri- peace ah ™ f mb; $2 wey ot te | CO aaa cane cash. 3 ‘ iene ; — oa ARFIT 4207 Fa room vent ho MP" h r 2 ice dl A- loy m f ND rent en rro roo 2 1 S lar li in yY w ost- ma a an 7 nine ai va $20. 1-1; er’ and WB co TE ame 205. our we x! Inquire 2 — : nien use- J} hcg or ly 067. |= aa: eet a un m and PoP od wt a aweitl, oa ge oe he OPTIC: eee fee at 2 s, 4 ComEpY SADDLE ee ae 4 a a 6-N ¥ two ELD a ne 3 with ces. COMRTOR ; vitae . fu oR ¥ 123 tot Pwo Spent TW — ‘ngs and R Fhe 8 sat * poms: 1 ea | aweifing 2 8. M pad 2 one end. line 30 BTICA a " unaeee Sate ion ‘ean oR Aes bel ee are s enaenre._ Seite (7) e Ana a oe v 5239—Fu with rooms, ce baeae references: aur out ae OOM. 9. ate sgentiemen od oe R 349. Y veer ig wast of ‘wee nite BR a i TRIAL, csond bang Femergion: thle a ) ene a =-To : M et % room He : a ? PT G . ae c} AN sor agg ra n OO os l 1e ° of A sienn ix mi rinche L 08 Nt Lasik anford. xes t u . ——- in oo $8 a wi ON, ran R rd ces; lik ass ND. ly n eti n M W t-Di stat ady d st-D wa BDO LA tions th ty s, cro che on CA ‘ wese a ord DER C td.— ch d.— y. three: a 4914 ‘a eevi a6i6 coupe and nd 89 vinbon 0 3 d 4 shicne oom “amd es | bach BO ; good cous oe oll td. Pn re Nay ceadtin® Pte Gon repent eee ‘oF PA scope. $4 e 32 SE— on st iUroe & os ‘ontral @435, State ’ * ontin Bri r ‘. A a aetae. A-- a front elect . veniences; eee e; s, Ww - nx D187. elor ARD bo ve, are R Be Bi in? tch. ll pa dily sckee tch AD .Daw AI ous ee or INT $68 repe Rem Foc ois. rien Ww ng K Ww 1 6422 e ~— three; % uo a rooms ra te roo ric, fa kf 8 ho s.— con ith ROO »-10 co ap vee ard. pli OOM d an urn rtic em pin DI son 4 RE Fe pari and S—F ea in oo weg id eat pian ta 5 cra e. ae us . Bs: ye m wo gag he andy Hie veni o MS : eerie artm aC Cab- ee ¢ ataye ulars ploye F ee Inv LTs— OR PA on Ae har Pe on Frith $ 8 FIR ngto os. .——W 212 tes Bo a Lar prive tcnen x. po Ms HAI aoaW. a! great: es eee oS i eek pa Paton for ee 68) erson. ta.— stte, pre ct hee 7 Supply Ce SALE a atte, ® , 4044 | r Noth $2; one Brece ESS agen Sto L peer x t xe mi on BO Da el ~ hi RO on _ and Li . or ye oO th 1 or vly cs ane nd or L ead one GA Goo 8 rri at. ing ae on fie 03 e. eeee —N : complete RTF = Si oe sa mod roo han en vent AR tch. co an gh- OM Sch ght efer mp! ns eal sha sale, Co., tock mgs . ga! pai sale exi y im st. sm LV Box K tora = cp bi oor un 1} i eatly oem with ORD, plo d; good ern ™; ROO ged nventence “war see nven wh £0 s Vv ool. son; h red. nm AM ale umi pe: E! 616 ings. : > en nt i erates ae nail for ANI oa zo. tor b (ec) _ 043- ©: Hi , furn dct on 34 yed — tee ot ores AN Ro red: Single enc 5 | ple: oat ee D4, ousek 3667A pent at 1336 Bi ee a ag ore aie cans, 1 "pt : = (e) 6. of soot Wed. a | 1CEBO a —De ne i ae and or sa y IC niggas: | Wid.—Second fo poly ks— 3 a4 cece, P walt yg er; M t PP nO Seu 87 ishe ateon a a nve pose —s me nt lod by -~ P Gr ght ae ach; ses, LE nes. ter Ain w th ¢ | clos ne sale h le, in? tric, BO suit td.— r Ww eee ‘cue . ane t ih: reason TT) ISSO alk Ti pony Victor 3 “acento VE Mah” ¢ rst cl ‘sae © A ct atch. ree case bay ete ost Dispat Phin mda AW te A ay YES— m ivth an hat you plumbi erate e pricen, 30 chea fe) | r | OLD yy Binhgy He pe ha eat enor | :: oer i egpak a sa | Vern bs crise, ue | BOOM iy oor Ke oe — sree | be arte, ae sipiae me a Lp, Pe ga Sone ui a a Rerie : "te nvivel e: ‘fam- en 1 e se I ox + egg ri _F -- S siltaa . k s 503 | Mar old WwW a =f ee Oar . _Mfg. | : . : ‘ M ce 5 ~ tte wi room, VE bo A05— ch ces 8, ntle w he Wi D-58, d: roon vate AW . 4h or ons nd e; $ eat w ling om he ite room oo acid (c7) ket ld fa td. e jo r 24 a. OFFI Co.. AE Mai " ‘ priv front fam- IXso s, f Roo Pine mn RN ard: I ex Pri men. ith plo ated, a. 8 wil 5200 ¢ 1a e NIN 110 sal ys) tilver le (oun) hol u ac atin hen per aT PUN et. Ise inane 8247 ned « B PRICE 29 —— : ae ate fro UR acin ™ ev ON 1 are cha: vat oO at yed:; fo ——~ La? Fost: es nd b as + Nat e, 1 e] er f ach: ) ri esal p-to- omp g m . cent rect CH te lati A P Swiss 11 cM. oN. s . fam room floo nt room: ge La nd s m™m ery ee or 2 e Hae ft D- ate Cc rl) D urn o 5400 reak- Mo new Fo ura 9-f Tram ev ces ed dat let ate ~ ts Sa reas P eth tinum, on chal frosted rani : Se a ee : Tj as fs a team ea c 20 sou am- p ol ight he is ih nd amas 1 Bria; wedi 2 Supply _€ A 3 es Sante aa : a x D-! R b nsy elec r: T 4 . ee € paar San ery desirable: Cony ee rand VONVEE SEN, 453 eee m. | ot a irae or Rock ps front si seer re ate iat ae post-Pi Sees ae! “ath i. Sat ieee te ow er, 1 st as : | ei) e r - . hae 8 y . r W008 K ¢ Rial ° : st. heets; a es a a TRYIN ee { he egy Ayn an Seon = -fioo A tng ert RSEN, d er 8; a : cer a aa Rares on Rock “parish; ae, nc HA a, ae ap: good OOL svatch._ Phe gy ae and wie oon cial ts; — 26, iad t price. ae a RS ; G r ; PARK. ra dies: ¥; food a eeeis: =e See ice South elient iatohen Vid —Con ase state ig bag, tch ; seconde Pier . h Pit ABLE—F, a Fo yard eating = rg td. —Re y athe eel t a ‘() | a C ay asa bea! coh some ‘alli. - ao e uid one” = i deans Soren, 9 sagen 4 ri ats Fr, sa wins LT adey. = a ie wi : eee Ase poy phew my ; | [ ROO — “as roar nien ia ts RSE a egy ly xpo ME —— cat’ ooo Cen reg & poo 427 Ni ga exce AB y Sort % ead rE 1207. Box 9-183, Pom wid : F : ; oe M 00 ard; oom: t es 20u N re re fur sed re m sis lleg . wa & refe Pag tra re 1t : and POC llen LE 71 e, i x D- ps 3 og 6 N W P rifi th. , AN m Vv i eee 4 as ni: sel aise t nt ou re e\= 1 4 E. te ¢ wi N. Eu {ec ) t -~° Wentr 37 Pits or rM ost e — | 0 im SAP ii? SOR with bo I Bh tea ie, |r fo ditiy saunas urnished | south t Le eee nces. Seale x Suhmidt, ca for - vei — roe eran "Wontuiater: 4 mee x pe. Aut cesta nak eh as } fa a BE sak n w : e; , ° a; : t r aones a rma raer C ea vont: ria ayy oe ale come cific, oe cate eis aR eee on oi =a ea Piero anak my : re4 ri ca ta R e f per VE e aie ec fr oO anc w R ay. one seco “K a al yet -1) rood 510 m en A 4 ki NG , 8424 ae i82 K { “a at "OMAN table: conve amily. Viprivate fam amily: boa gfiaat | ain Snsnnenne ne wry RACHS—Fist- Lou senanang Se ria | a ca Par ae ‘iste a | TRUNK ake Sa on es ad inse teey amily of D—. a te 8 ‘coal nces. ‘afin opt em - con fo se NA used ; s— nval archer - ~ or; 13092 a gy ns in 90) Ts able —— z —And. 8x1 th ; w rti OM j meget 2 ~ Attra * ad sage onnrers: RSEN, - “agg A onal; ee en 3 _ children | NTEC CAB abe Fil id Su hes, to, 11 and 001 me he r sa Box b ne bie “a % ser ee 0: tas : Ss ‘ lle ga ax com- R32, hed rest 63 aa 0 ; at afte in a jon of _ room mane two: attenctive ae ew M. 2 a... Dita oe plo DB cae to o > INE yr sal pply aruth 9 3S B..- TAB Clai uipme tw D-7 d-h td.— wi, liv wn 4 , ( ON em ov ard B is OAR 5 poe e igh, Tr Pasco e, AD cia (90) u at Lie r a men oO 6. T P and: WwW sae oe gimme ’ ¢. ; al n o th a ys lg wth “s South . large es) v ploy Large yed; in | GARD BOARD Fe Plage a ok + er nab See: Louis 8 a, age oo Bru RU ee gy fil ._ aeacedag vatch we he the (Posen Past work ae ana h Side; faple in 4: ta tee trons mod- | hag ng in & R on 5. Har vis. p.| 7 p —Ward fi : ‘ot Ak part phon rstc ore end AN ces: omnt re rze ent NV one ook! 75. le. m. good 200 4387 ista y tch. riva lady de Sout sho in os in th ets: co Ny M day An Ss. RicY imar. and 700 De ret eR and | — y in @ wi allo single Bo hy Grand ? pmaplo ch sane SEAT 4 vit ag Fo Bout we nee of T plage an. CAKE Kom ha on ona inn, a : | Sorc © Butterk morning. Mig hy in good a 1 P ow verti . In i fi ver haw's G a tor tw nd ?376. Daa “panee tiona oy y noete ithe rest enon a rtd. Piacar 4 ami EB berety ¢ ear 4i SOFCOR a SHINE— ing. A gs cane ye A goed cond Bo , Es ¥ : si bo nd 1563 8 rentlems tw RD- oRT6S so Ro ge ul) I. howe 4443 e-lik oom, BC t_of Side —-W wor Grov ly. | C - ip a al Fo P e Redan Pp; H othing mul 0 1222 wine ouse, | ve to eral in Ris a “Teterenice mily 9 a eg aE | een aTo anes BR acme R apatch.. Raed BE nvge 3 eMili pow ge Sg ysl. tt nda soo $0 boss ont: Dia pea- a nga: of hg a ‘ : . ph f vf VA ra, © ts ng re eA oan CoM tch an w is re; d CA lan | f RF tan aw r sa PR ev lam bos sal Di ht a- wit nds, for . J Olive 80 af inst be effo eee geet toh. one. Gerad aie one arf SHiNdTOR = ga es ponabie. aes oo oe change fo an dell 2188, ¢. CASH oe ae rpeta, a Th gy Gunite , Wi : oe ve bh t ilures, ele- a Fang tric, OZ and wit WA dow sum 402 oral ad - am nnare RC rs ants -D pre- | © putin EGI a ‘an- BF yy GP igh for be BOOK (co) num. paid , ¥ Grane ae les; when . ter a 4 : is in whe wido NDOAH. it —— comp | ASHINGTC cet anak foc: : board och PORN Box BOARD Woot fn anos: ¢ pe ae tis. Te to #8. S188. pf @ PRESS —For violin Re~Ees teeth aid dias "ane on} ter: by he xo ; the b bend ® rd f ; c, ex m, 3 m, 3TON mod vely oard Pre. NIS x RAI, Wwtd. t En or w c chea e, ol --Fo wer $9.99 —— ppiies. al Seas sell ents, re olve ond Inte all ¥ old ca 4 a Try giving fell vA Sete: OA —i om, for 1 ve io TON Be. Ari he 20 nithout, a ROS surrounding a.” Box hand sain 4125 wee male: 108 N. PULLE} a a oe arson, Sodas vi nas. wok alee city w "capac | a ft ® 8-ti up. ow | ee om. homelike 7 bcselt | ae bidet’ rena ceetn with ae on bogrd: 2 OOMS fry oie hag re we g Nat TER - fea! Bod 3 wrations ze: rs—Al mother, pre Gol Ol rwhere vainab “gaat silver al, | Ridg ly. ster Ape t o q Besige bes COS) bute Remelite gurroundin lent a EE naing water vitk | , Dloveg” mp F a cas ddie-aged | OO ‘ational cash resist “g counter show rump GUN i steal acta ae able oor his sets? wart phat me sala -} zi. ry sees Oe [pent a nda | fermi = ee waa "ta peas ei ceased i wee ane Seana =| a ae aE os ae me Me ee nate | 8 ine & B : : o Phon ons. three LT cae Pd : w Sj tion busi AN ost —— Wid. 0 el or ex REG fo repaicies reaist bed i second. oo egg a Finn sale, 2 oY aed Oliv 41243 e438 peer ge bu = will : 4 i ge ee Fro a ed a a-f (7) nea ine °D ispa | heey tch son ; BAY chan 18 Se and save ot te For ey. Mar nu poun 1322 Ol ys tT coil Ee , = Post- e you ” antentleme w FP a Eh a WA veni OX BL. ati » oe r : nia at Ata ae fsbeuy ABHING ences. A765 Bie’ saan GARD A agg =A Y senosees Broadway, “eay™ Nat 400 a | Ra bargain: Aine eh | eee ER ive at gay pe a e : Six, Dispatch. want to t ae LIN ate tere? See nee aca. oe exectient TON BL. eee gate ey ie 3 AND nd “tapler. wins aie a Bt. Louis. gt. ry nents: eat — oy res oe I-new oe eather nes ip iB TRUNK . Jewelry aw : 6 he foot soreet: 4% ¥: . roo R. AS m in; ; th nm, 8 R Ta om OO board Cc 213R. *ho uis; rt ear ug (c® IDIN wary. e¢, & re c) __ Clatt DO Ww Ld . —_— : ‘ ss N . 50 e m a: WIN eal elect ou ea OO ylo e M Fores and EM ne Ba re x ht. ‘ade NG te hearse nch 3) air U M td. “7 Giro Hage nics ae ee Wasuisares ate See oe ~~ | laa i ee es fart aces gp ome Ae oe ‘ your the or t ret Roorr fami m AB? rt ING : wood 38 ot fur- | YM est D W -41 ami e —_ grav RY hark - East _ Fost and spa ~' 5 5-sh IR wa. ue > EL ee : ia | ae J wa housewa to ily: — #: va gp nedh $818 —N water: | | pet aaa pend oF ye 7, aly weak: . | 9, “rave lot, LO’ in. a >. ys, me SAW ter’s., — tch %, n pair b ot, Prompt ON ——e ecT ~ ee 5 soa Gone not noone — ideas ren nae “term | peste -o == a ew Vainal' Forest iodaw on eae rand maps: i vet —- | tral 40%. ine ee aoa alton cectme eoivan { Sates 7 : rug- at ha ~ time gerne f reor : INGTON alae Wass rms fur- Roo ~ and ey Wd Olive lady COFF se mgs 7 pw oe Zz > SCAL taw. Bo hington. all A ped aia rr . Masda ee ea. as ae eat pasist rt. tae pno ont! B ars aa | en M A x R ho homered as line, ches. EU dberty 'B rab enn For x H re - — sive aor s : 7 ie cure aed rences: FESTATN: nuots 4 Se ee hy om fami BoA ros tiene “ie ra man 8.1 : ond. _ on: era De "ica "9" . : <= reasonable: Hodiemort rene | ies ant re hot water! h meeting | KO wa’ ‘Chur CARD Wi Bs age a, te Core ae is Th se Aas =e Tg neve iepatch. em L Seog PORE ae : = meee hae ‘OM aS ty Sigh — eae oboe & As Eee a | Mar Sete sat eh re pee . searairs: BB a for : turn WE tobe tosg tages jeaaag 6 urnished and ' AND n x G-1 rent Matth sm |? % ts ag p scale. t ttle used ane teed © 114, com GOLD Jewe Sil fe me ish STM en Furr n i 0: 31. le he al eee c al $25. grind : Jew P.- pu iry ——e 7 me ; | actemmeia a on ea af ona soe nf rnish S Eost-O4 conve: OAR Post-f w's 1 pri ® : aftee, abou 261 a c, $75; : segops. 1 Bye aike of AXD ER 3 Fe ® emp tiv io oe ee mb or A-tivee: per ies Wf) HOME jena tch. anient hod ay t-Dispat echee Si. as ood on, at fed 10 oa 3 6 N. SCRAP rete faa t sires (er coins otl¥ N : room ; WESTM ok. th 1 ar reer ery , hn By - td. o Oli care dy eh, ard- offer. 8; earth: terf berg Pom jeva 8 py ay scales, wi abies, . Phys TE ver. AF é . peo nice IN boa a on = —Fo ve for 2 em CO Li rec a ered: | age om LATE— For, mae fruits tin gy % cA ple; with Ra agg NSTER. os. Ss m Sa, hk ed bias. a cathoite cars. Lehi ar nen re bain for » + Be. «xe e (aie i ita, ‘omens brokge jew ; as : ed 16—Beco sag rin jung AND y ce bay: Soe : D. — nditi SCA 12 pelt it bogie he GUN em ith, K ahegt sera 2 excel n. STE ont nd mily —. . od tre RO. day 12- testa t | O Market st on. ALE—F a i = ymen ee $15. rre} rer a 7x1l4. lve & ete roo -f} ell. boarc ~ ARD We . ne Gare DIA et « saie _ oe Be oF ne st. ieee or.| 20 641 wale; Gai 2750. | * 8857 exce ent; M oe at —Y unic l- 1th $ F ro aa + (ec) sca! Ot wae Mor- ¥ Kpos ch : te oun i 750 o i Folie ol es: int srmont ™ : are; nic ae private RE HS “pnd priv x lad Rey bigs a ae er top 4 ede: SHOTGT chea mentor igium make: $2 inch o , y fu sealia 1 rences AR mig AR a gg y, with ‘with ONDE. $520. 60-100; k. toe uN— p.__2134 @; 1inch il des DY. : “y tilona ou wh , Winchester sale: ition: . ed; aes ax han preter sou will pay | SLA vedic ve S65. feet c7) tic ot, oars Gravois. nigga IRs z vin tow = with 7 = walern. ARlos&c x ater exchar and : ~ Post No Post. “ia | SLC ae = ae ‘Dispat onlay a i T valid A A ¥FO verythl é % Be “emai neds me fh =| earoerr an ol A ares Bt rE Serer fs | pe i oe a | ter ete sprees ®; iar wi se na ing. mow sale; wal 3} | eonable.. UST < os : Al i atform, ees : | PAIN —Per . : B : 5 oS 8.3 (ec) . oa ; oS ra ce eS ~4 rea- J % . : rk ‘ .3 or . | ~ : ae ° te alle dal . ee

Page 56

MEDICOM IN TRE WORLD, More “Want” Ads in mt WwANY ME than any other metropolitan newspaper on earth. MACHINERY FOR SALE As nice . wen dea ta : RUNABOUTS ; —— Cuttor—Enterprise, attached -h. Solid agate, 1ic line, minimym 39e. Discouni ic per line on three or CHALMER For FORD—For sale, runabout. 6 months bb sale, speedster; 4 hew pe demountable wheels; good rubber me seastaner Packard Co. i at : Wm. G. Willard, 716 Chestnut et. te) more insertions. PAIRING, ETC. g sedan, ¢ , TANKS—For sale; up_to 4000 barreis; s'or- cherie hadi cites indies an es Cena DORI ae hi nchyi nT A ON att “Coen an overhauled: quick sale, $175, / tire: owner going to war: $425. “4127 Olive. time or ae 4 Ht TKHUCHK—Ffor saic; belt drive. — iron and wood working inery. FOR HiR iki Feca truc i. S--Aiso drilis, forges, anvils, | Sheet and metal worklog "machinery. 'Sisis. Forest 25. Forest 7438. bata et o48._ ete pate REVAIRED and called for; repa : Box H-#7 FOR HIRE-—1917 7-passenger nton Six, / 1 f %,| tire; spotlight and in first-class condition; t. Centra] 2581. "ip er 454. 30x3%4, 32x23 S4xd, Sox dta, od) « Paim § ene yl ———— chanical co ndition. Call and see eer | ition: a real bareata ‘@ 200, 3669 Olive st. 4 any « re a its. Dullevs. shat afting. Call eae £°"0 rer hour. Forest S205, nwt ires, 0x3, ; %. 4715 Meffitt. $550; can arrange terms. Will demonstrate. MACHI ¥ i ga inds, or complete aro- pong the oy — sy FOR HIiRE—Overiand car; $1.50 per hour. eixS: cheap; mail orders. S Box R-202, Post-Dispatch. ee: NNER £440. 5. Broad way. oe Tt MORLEER a es ag ORD TRUCK—For | tale: be P,-D. BROWS N SEDONALD Ms CHINERY, co... Phone Forest 1650. Na M. W. MAGANN DODGE ROADST EK+ For saie, or trade e for LIMOUSINE—For sale, Stearns 8-pass., $900. FORD—For gale, touring 0927 | gona ; LOCUST NERA: ae bc .” $276. 2233 8. J ¥ eT arin 9th st. FUR HiRE—Ford. touring cars, $1.25 per Ford or diamond: fine shape. Before 2 James Cunvirigham. 1631 9. Grand. tion; 4 good tires: lcense; 4360 Fs BOMONT-—10608—CEN “% ‘@ z : oe machie rain bough. Eponee_ Central 2702. syler a. —Aew ang eee ee 6M Bt 8 Cc, Contre etos easier, | run smoother. ton Garage. 1521 Hodiamont_ av. (6) | Sour ‘welding “and brazing: best, equipped fine running order; price $350.. Apply 2044 | **;, diti un about 7000 miles. 4611 PEERLESS—For eaie, 6-cylinder, ments. Riefiine’s, Mm S Nat ss MISSOURT ENGINE CO.. 2806 N, Lith. 1c09 FOR HiIRE—Chalmers, limousines and tour- oor in the city. 1437-39 x. Grand; peas Semana bee ibis Toads ter; Dodse a Harris av. Loughborough, ‘ with timousl SS P. * Seyme = 7 re “A ouring car, VFO! : ; excellent t be S «6 MORD—For sale. truc x TOURING CARS 2 FPORD—For s sale, touring car, ty practical- ee Auto and Supply Ce. 4 une: new | tires: sacrifice. ta - thet for Fora. | SECONDHAND MACHINERY BARGAINS. ine cars, 82: Delmar 852, Forest G234. (cf, 1916 roadster. 7 Ca! 2 h s, ()1{ i4xt0xt0 Worthing duplex steam pump. | Hon aike—-Ford truck, by week or con-\ TINDER NEW MANAGEMENT Or 320 West Lockwood au” Wabicn Groves, | rennet cheap. Central Film Service ©. | cust’ ‘018 “PROCKP 5 Root utp ea ane hydraulic power pump. tract: driven by owner. Cabany 1363R. (c) Mo. ic}| ALLEN—For sale; touring: repainted and} 3217 1 (c) PIERCE-ARROW @2 we Be : FORD UK For sale, 1- a ekien G. Curtis No. 55 Famous blower, | FOR HIRE—New morge toe Tw car, 91.59 R R CO. FORD—For sale, roadster. 4123 Wyoming. ad antgan i bargain. Forest 731,. 5033 rons 9 R—For pale et ee sar eda litnpusine. an G-210 Past-DE a reat sale i . : condition; ne FIERCE LRROW— For a sale, touring, fa cheap. Morris Motel,” 3039 fy Iyots be get enn gael a cmd rete Se ere eee junecainas = We gy emg a sale; A ge wae 1914; in good con-! 7 EGRN TOURING—-For sale; 7-passenger;| city. 8971 Lafayette. fe) Hotel, 22 touring cars. Delmar 1253, Forest 7225.(c8) ; storing Mautomobiles. Seer _ 2108 N. 9th. ~ this car_has Continental “motor and is &@| fORD—For sale; touring car, 1917 ay a ~passenger touring car n i. bOCKU TRLCn—ter sila, su hi ship guaranteed. Call Cabany 125. (c3) | FORD —For sale; roadster; late model; extra} pargain. 5033 De!mar. 7318A Manchester av.. Benton 679: no d car “limousine WI emrag aA . af time payments. i900 Ches K. w. 120-volt en wag service, we ae” Delmar aed” Foren Radiators, Fenders, Hoods , a eee 2 ie. 5 4540 eee AUTOMOBILE—For sale, light touring car; | ers. “tc) lb gp $423. Apply OF; # DRD—For sais, delivery cruel “ ne (G) D— ok. er, 900. 4 OS ood condition orest 676. pD— a’ w nod ead eh.’ r ’ eee | ee hatte ane apd ager a HIRE—New j-passenger car, driven by| Everything connected with your automo- | _1-exinston ROPONOREE re at 7-passe =a T= be: divans aeneiincee soar ye veal a TERGE-ARROW —For sale. 45-h. oe a FORD TR ‘Ch— For ale; and : bile in the sheet metal line repaired or re- | FORD—For sale, roadster, perfect on sell account draft. 611A Cote rifttante. 4644 St. rdinand. and new “gv te all the’ Pier eet tee fate BS 33 Easton. Rs Lu! D—For sale, truck, RARE 0 niged amir it- lleys, shafting and “rangers, all owner; reasonable rates. Lindell 6324W. o ‘ a {c82) | built. Special attention ae SEs on eae good tires. Call in rear 2652 Grav BULCK—F¥or sale; 1910 4-passenger; good| FORDS—For sale; we have 38 1918 ee a fraction of its worth. estern Aw if Jan ve reat beauties; like! bile Co.. Euchid and Washington. © Sah test médel. 1420 UO'lve -—" & : 50 ton pu zes | 75 steel | flour mill roils, 9 in. by 30 in. weight | FOR Fiinm— New S018 model 5-passenger radiators. Dy geontn out Pate PE at FORD ROADSTER—Por sale: in ere eee tires: must sell today: $00 cash. O01 Wal- touring automobiles: ‘s yo Yess beams and angle| touring car; rate $1 per hour; day and| {rg "RADIATOR GO., $824 Locust, st. | MMe order: $285. 2333 8. Jefferson. _ ¢) | ton. (c) | new, Motorist Co... 1833 Locust, PULLMAN-——For sale; 1916 touring car | FORD TRUCK—For sale; og tons of new channelless in ak aon veces gage express and light ma Louis, Mo.; Bomont 65. (c99) Y Wun Gee readers. wen Nae gag Riddle pagectannegy ht) aes 1917, b-cylinder, b-passen- | sree AD Sad sale, aoe ie! asotligae Yale class condition. 145% Penrose Bi: for quick delivery. ton of new black wire. Nos. 7. 10, ¥ odiamon c ger; first-class condition ‘all Sunday or — e rims; REGAL—For sale. tourin . FORDS—For sale, new "wea a | iat cash for anything in secondhand FUR HiRE-—Responsible tag rt gy ee 7 MODERN AUTO REPAIR Co. FORD—"or sale. overhauled and in good |evenines. 6017 Etzel av., 2d floor, east. . nck, apeecometer: serer n new; ents wank” Ebbeler. 29 o12 O Oliva, ick cash sale.’ “Hox D >» , » , ™~ 3 . ** ‘} 7. ‘ - — ql ie ee STERN, l7th and Chestnut sts. artver: Neate beate ‘or walle fate and machine. CYLINDER GRINDING apea Be rerenit: 82 aN ga mtaleta |. Pe a 1916 touring, ‘-passen- | fORD—For sale, touring car, 1917, good as AL—For sale; 4-cylinder: 4 : 4 RD ee K-—For | sale; nds steam, com-| Roth vbores. (cM) | ox H-50, Post-Dispatch. . en —4 |__ger, like also 5-passenger touring: new: has demountable rims and $50 worth good condition; bargain. fis] & : aclivers ae ees rat waROT Cook: F , 1G IN PUMPS ihUGKS— For hire. Joe Gliardi. 1600 5S. Repairing, repainting, upholstering. wood- fpr tng sale, rondster: 90d tires. goer overhauled; "$280; terms. Bertramd, 4130 exira accessories; will sell reasonable. y. Central sSisL. ee. r. $Y ie ae _Buppl crit, wienaice — ee i'si6 Atlas return EVERYTHING } Oth et. Sidney 23162. ae | we aon, roves, 9. ier MS at sv. Shaunna Clive. ae _______. | 958° Gravois. Victor’ 1080R, (c)| REGAL—For sale; touring car; anders ¢ ORD TRUCK—Mor sais, stesh tubuler Saige “good order. Bonsack New and refitted pumps in stock; steam, me : Nicht, Forest 4 o ive. (¢ : " - |CaviLLaC—For sale; 1911 touring car, at al Gnipcpor sale: touring carer O1?;> de- bargain: just overhauled and sinte ty BE 1917 model: good condition, Machinety ere eee ane OF RRAR a eee ae mores AVANAGH BROS. DRAYA om AUTOMOBILE. REPAIRING ‘ ipuck Wiler gata omtition, Call” Forest bargain. 1356 N._ King’s highway. _ (©) |" ‘mountable rims, tire carrier and speedome- rae pealied in ‘next draft, . " Victor janes — ry ya .“ ever vou want. ) : - BP 4 , A 2AC—F ale, 5- ; starter | ter: jaa otor | — : ae fe FORDS—For sale, 2 TigH For mee d0-h,. p. return aie +7 CHINERY CO., 318 Granite Bidz. Olive “337. Central 381. Tyler 42 (c#) HOODS FENDERS, TANKS poanit ell 18 Cuonles Bona = me | Sod lights: hurry: $400. (pg a AR yee 8 Wag og ger Nag ee so dlaan Ped ct ‘(e) | REGAL—For sale; 5-passenger; le a hodien, can , By iene wily ?, | FORD—For sale. speedster, 1917 new tires: |S. nip ac—Wor sale, 1912, b-passenger: al FORD TOURING Bor aale” IO1dr pentect Em age nnd Sood ae ye a looks a FORD For os “delivery, : « sin stack. - tL, Flower Co. “ele phores. i ALI0 SERV ICE—S-passengcr Ford, etn” | : el, ec hour; pnone Forest - J, a » , sell ¢ yare: ash. Tere | ~f J e p P Don’t throw your radiator awav. We can | mo, sell at bargain for cash Ferg nf“ dream; $2€5. At 908 Chestnut St. condition; owner left for Colorado; must it. Call Sunday, 203244’ Rutger . eater Ca. mai nheety . jaan meal m r gale, 2 steam bollers, in good \ MACHINE SHOP WORK C. L. Bener. 2840 Butd. Day or rizht. {c99 z 1 ke a snecialty of re- | 54% icuinion —— arerking “cond tion: 2000-3000-ft. capacity: ————~rerwowrns Oeeeeeeerrrr_eer eee STALONS’ SERVICE CO aave you money. e ma = GADILLAC-—-For sale: 1918 towing: Al cons | be sold at once: price reduced to $275. , 7 - yah “ : ss airing all makes of radiators on short order... FORD—For sale, 1917 runabout: perfect _con- a ine : EGAL—For sale: 1916 m ae 3 _speritice Corian. ‘ SUPERIOR MACHINE CO. Five and 7 passenger cars, $1 to $2.50) °° "Batteries repaired und recharged. ape = my 9 today: bargain. 5756 McPher-|, dition; best offer takes. 5115 North Mars ply Sunday: Cel am Sk: fe ae oe starter’ and lights, Seen 4 ay RD TRUCK Wid) per hour. Fords, Dodges, Hudsons, Stude- | JETT & MAUTZ, 3326 Olive st. eon. (cy | Ket. , VORD—For sale, new touring cars, vone: ene-tnat top: nome. anceiiney pe ns a FORD 7 Pierce t4.— I CADILLAC---For sale, my 8-cylinder, for cash down, balance monthly payments; a quick buyer: @ al ih for t ay; ; Rao aes ; R---ror sale, steam, 42x20,-with front hae runnies mee: — Ss se ena ail se sel dy hs, Lathe woe wanted. od ea naen song Day and night. Bomont and Con. | Phone. Bormont 2488. (c99) _FORD- —For sale; rondeter ; 1914 rotor, ; ™ a w gt ain in A. peed sudaeters® eaoney idnnek os Gan ae | ¢ : N, Plum. st.. Carlinville, ut _-| Robt. Ziegler & Son, acninists = - — = O'NEILL SHERIDAN AUTO e209 condition; nee 1817 bea; Coat Cal’ pine ne, eleeamt Se on; private oe roadsters; money loaned on Used cele; BS De | $20); first So Bad olin vs, 1510 nicl, : rash Roo -h en. Wide R-—For sale; one axis ft. ~— Newspaper work, printers, homage o~ MOTOR TRUCKS S FOR HIRG RE PAIR CO. ib “Fhe = — : excellent art e ADILLAC—For sale: v4 touring; 5-pas-/* sels Sales Co., 1138 Syndicate Trust Co.. TS aeinee anaes ee neers j | ne excellent shape; $50; open oer with down draft furnace, and candy machinery. 206-:2 (c9) Stee Transfer Co., 17th and Waises sts. | 4 pt enc $0 oh. attack aineae Truck Co., 47 7433 | enger; newiy painted: «reasonable. 95250 | FORD—For sale; touring car; 1918 we 2 cus = man, 3005 Locus Si rea = pi shecahcorten:" Competes ict | MEQ—For ey a, food Saas a Tew Sasa Foo} = 72”’x16 ft. butt oe FINE: machine and modei work, punches and | Olive 81, Central 773. tab 1D cpert autome pile I irl ae = = Y, : : y 63 | shock se CADILLAC _F or sale; touring car; very rea- ght; Osgood ee etc.; used less than 606 starter; full , t: 8. 3 ment_plan 1 woz. 31) FINE ma : Oliv >| any 669. ee 4 ORD TRUCK. e: _- Malu st. St, Louie. So. fies, manufacturing modern factors °% | ATT TRUCK FOR HIRE 00 FORD Wer ale 181) anasts Wissler yy gam Works, €13 N. | 40 Easton: Lindell 4549. sorbers, over-size tires: in perfect ya Pe ircomgagt lh bee ‘he, hee Ral Fie automobile days. 2820 te fe tion; $350. Call 2 to 6 p, m., v c- earse. enry otor Service C 3220 | : "| SAXON ‘6’’-—For : mo vane Une re | s HAY NES—For ~ light rae perfect condi . 7 . cery or bescher; “goed sa Pherson, rear. Locust. - ic) tion: bargain for cash: might consider fsenger car; exc ond ith est Aubert av | 2 way. Davis Bide (c99) | By e hour. day or contract. r | two 6x6. 125 Tha: W. AGANN | Bros” tixpress Co.; call Bast 2 st. We guarantee our work. Tow- | M. M G CADL small car in trade, 4223 Athlone, Colfax 68. (c) | at a gain MR SEU ‘a q FORD FORM-A-TRUG CK—For : | 4 $150 cash for quick sale. 7 | ea fe | (c) | le: 1915 h 1917 | GADIMAJAC—For sale, s-cyli FORD—-For sale: 1915, “orad ister: with Sls | CAD AA --- ‘or saie, s-cylinder, wWwoncer- Machine work of every description. 3222 es J | ; ‘ ‘s M ie, 5 ——— s radiator and hood: new tires and inner) fully fine condition, at iess than half price ives ad Aig | Rebuilt | wed Pag 7 9 ‘cola F. HAYNEs—For saic, t-passenger, 191% 3a3 ‘UST $s a 4 Benton 219. PPP STENCIL ow ry’ abe rahe $ half price. eta ‘AT. — elec” > x a ee a . P eee a hekerat a = -~ ns - a — Biz pel . i wria — Tinmnt BANE, — #06 ee Niexda) gervieg. “Omar Tool and ‘Machine c sone Te tae! Geet & cbr. Rolien, C606 Masten ‘av, | BATE ARE THE "PION EER SPECIALISTS. | ov —s “new tires. Phone Rell Kirk- Debio rad in good condition: engine just M heat Vicker 3 Geen ae se tay _ STANLEY STEAMER—For sale; 6-passen | aed ay it. oe N. 17th st, 62) I YoUsLIvE OUT OF TOWN, CRATE | Wood “hs. overbaule new seat covers; driven only - : _ - good condition: chea 3529 Connect By. Pe ER’S MORTAR MIXER—For WE MAKE dynamos ana motors: the 256 an TOMOBILE Wtd.—In exchange for equity. | YOUR RADIATOR AND SEND TO US FOR | FORD—For sale: roadster; 1918 mddel: speed- 16,000 miles; tires good; car can be seen at HUDSON—For sale; vouring car; 6-54; extra AnLET SLi sake Ont 4 —— - +158 Dodier, or 41 wheelbarrows; in good condi- secondhand machines we had in stock Feb, North Side property, 819 Lucas, (c) PAIRS, THE SERVICE WILL BE ometer: demountable rims. Apply Shipping | C adillace repair shops, Vandeventer and good; take Ford in trade; very reasonable: ink | car! deuisinas . eeeeeee in q ’ or runa- | PROMPT. FB. 4125 Oli St. Louis, M Clerk, North St. Louis Planing Mill Co.., fONve. —, well, reanopably. Write or tele Central 5690. 3421 Easton av. = espect; run about 4000 miles oor : Paar: eee ou rahe we , _|Cta 3, Sage oe te ger and motors. Pan Elec- bout: quick sale if reasonable. Phone | Cc. ROHD 4155 ve st.. 4OUiS, MD. | Grend and Carter. (@) phone Paul C. Stark, Louisiana, Mo. (c) | HUDSON—For «sale; supersix; 7-passenger; ' sacrifice price for quick Cen new mec cally; ew : te CHINE—For eale. sone ms itric Mfr. Co.. 723 &. 4th et. “ (ct). | Delmar 3289% | foo , (co UP vo—For sale. roadster; 00d condition, | CASE TOURING-.iee catec t-neumeaaas on 1917) model: in Dactoot, Sanetlen. looks ae ext 7950 pinedae q sale, a Bonet bas body; worth $350; Call at 1258 Hodiam LORI. painted and overhauled. See this today at good as new car. Box, . —— . STAVER ,-For Jaen tour car; $200: le. new > — it | ¢ puttowhole machine; action S35 S each; - | ; one ers MACHINE work of every description done | 47) POMOBIDES Wid.—] want to buy.al.. i CHASSES } Cail at feos FLOGIaMoORy, | PERN “) SPEEDSTER—For sale; vie ent run-| 5033 Delmar, HUDSON—For sale, 5-passenger, mote. __cash and $25 per month. O53 DD Imar, . . Smith wat d a le; Wit wvifveeli cheap. Apoiy 2006A Virginia. | 1 wie taken im as part payment on_our_new AUTOMOBIL is Wtd.--Small car or runa- LPP PL PS 1} HUP ood condition every Way; ning order; best offer takes it; owner leav- | CH ALMERS—Owner says sacrifice Cha)]mers & v . . 4a , - 3118 Locust; neman: or STA ER—For sale; oe 5- can deliver Farrell, 31 Q ¢7) $100 down. $6 Ww SB passeng Coon # isoR, Central O21 R. b Verlock mach whee ‘erlock. machine. a *tox Hi -112, P.-D nore and rapidly: punc a pore hag Dodge touring car in good niga Og - sts ssf yon AND QUARRY MACHIN- | 8° Wee ao aake toate #1 tore, | Meed_not_ apply. John Johnson, -: ‘FORD. CHASSIS+-For sale, 1915; first-class ; : Huber traction engine and | 8°09: ar wour, command. “Contest ‘Machine AU FOMOBiLS Wtd.—WIll pay cash for good | condition, 5965 Wells : —_.+* | ine city, ©. J. Lehmann, (824 W. Park av: touring: fine condition; $300. Bryco Garage,-|'Gontral 1439. FORD CHASSIsS—For sale: “$175; good sires; | HUPP—For sale, roadster; good running or- | 4148 Rosalie. (c) SODaON aa ng siete =n te me ET, 7 i ae Soni Pe. sala eeaeke =~ —e oO —_ ay! . “;) —_— ' ; ae = 7 y) “4: a r he pelier swinging e geer for Bo ie 1Sh. (coe) | Clair 23L. Monday. {¢ A ae screen, rope drive sae sail ; ; om : = - Tf 2 its : At LuMOBILE Wtd.-——Fer $1000 equity in 4-| FORD CHAS iSIS—IFor sale. suitabie for me Hi’P 3’—lIor sale: roadster: best offer takes | nothing better: sacrifice. $650. 908 Chest- .1| ers for touring hod ates and streen tandem aren oan room coottage; large lot; Dodge preferred, chanics to build up; $160. 4127 Olive. 4c) it, 4202 North Market. | nut st. fon) | simmer top; al seme ” bd ee = bam oes thoroughly overkaused’ au mgt 4 ® oolhouses on wheels, rubber horse, s ~ om) Past.Die en t day at a bargain. 6432 erby a ” painted = oa # jack drills, four concrete pans, jaw | or _other good mast = G ree None es CH ARCIS-—-Per se : ster” ~~ aS1T4 - " HUPMOBILE—For sale; 5-pass a :S He : ~i oat-D is bate’. { k. Pan ectric Mig. Ue.. FARM MACHINERY | ger: cheap; must be in good condition: will | Colfax 1095.. ic); HUPMOBILE—For sale; roadster, vit’) CHANDLER—For sale, light 6-cylinder, 7- touring car; overhauled; in Al running a ——— PPB weer> PPP PPP Lael n Bd fh wi a ne ; model N;: repainted and overhauled. BOSS | passen ger, Dd new tires. bumper, 8 otlight : condition: leav ing city; must sell cheap. STC DEBAKER 6—For sale 3 QV snot cash. Grand 5125M. (c) | & " $' _ truck; no dealer. — °)| FORD CHASSIS—For sale, 1917 motor; g00d | sje} 1 lik ite ; , ra > 4819R. like new: 1b Soins a e Give Fee Bale, Ideal, GO-N, p., runs tine, . | elmar. ; ooks like new. Call Delmar 251 5820 Von Versen. ‘abany : e real bargain. 13 0 Olt 7 uy PACKAR iF D tox H-5l. Post- Disa te hh. set of harness. 6110 Natura! Bridge. Oaeue ae si Wto. —oo, 0 at once: take $225: with 1917 touring body, ’ é 5-passenger’ STUDEBAKER-—For gale, 19% ere a aevon tp — Fe or Pape ¢ av, Bidney 186s” Victor ' — sdetter- 3803 Cook. , {c) | 371A Connecticut st. Phone Victor t541X, | CHEVROLET—For sale, touring.191 6; in| touring car, | cod Mi a ceGs) | LITTLE—For sale, roadster; $70; ac- |} Rood shape. iehor's garage, Hodiamont | tion. tate Strat Cares Granite City, I}. | stUDEBAKER—For tale; 7-pas rT 5 | Pree Cony FBGA ale. ellston, Kinloch 5341, Tr yl tric. Hghts and starter: Pe tterve. 24 ; —— fe ~ ; G-308, P.- BT oS 2 A IRI A ah ee PO ong oma ew PALME — eale, marine. 6-h. oo oe for touring car or| class condition: cheap, Tex | MARMON-—For sale, speedster:, perfect, new | COLE—For sale,’ 1917 4- passenger groad- | {NTERSTATE—For sale; pas R TRUCK For, sa ster; perfect shape. Rox D-193, P.-D._ senger; in perfect condition. Apply arity STUDEBAKER —Vor? sale, 19 ia vester. Inquire John Keith, ; inder, 7-passen Call rear ‘Soa . , Crev LUTCH—For = t everse ) ° ; = : A wi llett "Gveriand, a! CLUT For sale, Ferro clutch and r truck, ” one otal DIR0R: Forest 3671R. PEERLES For sale, chassis; erronee kas” acai “tinam. detent, 5255 Naeth haar | | - . ! ae - =. - OLE—For sale: 6- cylinder abaetr: lights, | Juniata. e) fe Per sale; oneZ%,-n. p. Kas or gaso- | ENGINE—For sale. m@rine, 8 h. p,, 2-cyi- ster, Xe! ‘ gt EE apical x = as ‘ine engine, in fine running order: $45: also inder: new. -110 N. Theresa, _ ’ 4 cath at a sya seen ll ny Pare Pee oc ir pg mk ta sTe20A N00 $: > one at $12 METZ ROADSTER-~—For sale: cheap : in good | ho aon si ae ms ate. Sour bodies; | JACKSON—For sale, 5- passenger ca seit | eo te or phone ictor 25941, . . E sEMI- FORD—One to (wo-ton 1 -h, a 10-volt, d. c. motor, $25. Wm. 8. | ———~ phone Riverside 1629 Monday. a 5 a ——__-~ running order. Apply 2246A Warren. | $150 down. $7 weel oo TA mee oe AE Bagh och new tires; in excellent condition. | srULDEBAKBR—For sale; $-pa eri: 4 style body; immediate dell Crag Balson av.. city “ cg ong gl nate. genset A yo “J AUTOMOBII CHASSIS—For sale; $125; ail oats for R. ©. | MBETZ—For sale: roadster; in good running | ‘OLE EIGHT—For sale: beautiful ; -passen- 14%} Chestnut st. i - running condition; new extra ies € terms; also light —_ with FANS—For, sale: new and ec: cet_cr son. Eee ft run. 218 _1exington. | vith ainiee ton, a eee y on OE cat. | Hupp, “Remy magneto, 5-passenger body;| “oder. sn00. 6805 dale. be ger car; sacrifice $(00:. seg. this, 4200 De) JRYFERY—PFor, sale: 3917 toureem Sat: | f: Call 8739A_S. Jefferson av.: Vietor 2280, diate delivery. Barnett Sales Coppin " BLANGiNK—For saie. one motor boat engine, or 100 feet clear lot ta Wobater Box H-82° bargain. 5736 Easton. NATIONAL—For | sale of trade, roadster a + + passenger, good mechanical condit on; paint STUDEBAKER—For sale, 1017 hnodel, | “Pp 4 in a! | ah ° me | , 1 —Six-cylinder, 1916 model, newly paini- | and tires good. : senger, practically new; bargain, | | 4 SMITH FORM-A-TRUC a Ss MR. MUELLER, Frankl i ee little used bas ai. a Tr t st. (cw) 10-horgenower Call foot Wa et : ‘ . > ag ™ { Post-Dispatch. COUPES me is | just overhauled. Bomont 1591. od: will sell cheap. Call or write. i v. a ay - | a rap 7 WESTCOTT—PFor sale or o-~For ¢, 4-horse- | DNGINE—For sale %-cylinder, 12-h, ma- lorse: laioat condition, : Ashe P; .| BUICK KOADSTER Wid.— ight 6, 1916 or Teno ace 9 geal cathe No gi BONE eI ‘OAKLAND—For sale; roadster; never -been LOCUS ¥ pe en ge teh. | ripe Rs a * Be condition; | i917. Central 9110X. (ei) | CHALMERS—For sale; 1914 coupe; electric | “used: 10 per cent off lst. 5043 Delmar. Tite Wnod miter. pom tie eae, STUDEBAKER—For sale, touring” pee. x 20-h, “Pe > ' BUICK Wtd —eadster late model, or -n-|_sht and starter, good condition; $150. 5123 LYMPTAN r ie: chum roaster: COLE—For sale; touring car; brand-new; | a re 5 me series, like new; Al conditt Cal * treek, for small machine FLAT——For _fnle. aot gey 4-h. p. motor, $30. “ > pte: Seah be Delmar bl. 10 4 2 OF .. 5% 35 ; rl 3 4 | run 1100 miles. Call Forest 3859 : Geo. P. | KING 4—For sale; touring car; o-passeng at wo 9 und) 2 Dp. m, today. faye a 516 Btate, ast St. outs, t. ¥ par . . ‘ sc r c i, Hi i> 5 - , o: y : i > : ns “a s . . ‘ — re SS: E id detent na. | Sei: Weatted, ~t20 eal, 2080 six-h. p.; must | Miami et. ee (c) | lent condition; must sell; bargain, 52: SLA | «180 Silve sale:,1917 chummy road-' COLE—For saje, touring car; perfect vate tree wong elective geuecape: — ewitl TOURING CAR—I9i8, owner must sl? ; Hime _navments. 1080 0 Chestnt UTFIT—For sale; freezer, HOUSKEBUAT—For sal wo MOefoots [wo | CARS Wtd.—of all kinds; condition no | Von Versen. a agte r; full equipment, sacrifice; leaving city, | _ ning order; cheap; also exures body for | demonstrate. .Dr. Charles Mitchell, 2 N. | _G-323, Post-Dispatch. ee PORN or 7 ton, “comp met Neg eet Gd, Ble | tioom COA heaven OO OP | bert, American, “Aug Saivane Cov (COUPE. For anie, T puasenger: Paid HOW lah "Ny “Brdudina | SOR eR ADDIY Bad Rin ara | Tavera. ss | cam condidon: renaatia ae Barer ‘ ~ aN. P : et | $ : . y ‘ UL —-For saie: overhauled and | : : : cr Mit.ma-—-eor nale, + t..3 ‘have not used it; will ‘sell for cash; reason- | /OVERL AND—Por “sale.” s ‘Foadster, good, as De : KISSELL—For sale, 7-pa - er touring; % SAN hoasenaanete 7 M. | ated {©} | HOUSE BOAT—For sale. and Motor boat; | CHASSIS Wtd.—Ford, Demon J "RIN ~~ "SE AT— >. : ASSE — t or Hupp, in first-class condition. 5033 Imar. | od paint, tires; per- | TOURING CAR—For . a H Stach ig-inch:7 1 are mae werent, OF 3h ist, _ Leyio Club. withgut engine, Box R-110, Post-Dis. bite wean vain nga. meenets pees, comaiion: | _| DODGE TOURING—For saleg i917; good con- | | cect mechanically; make offer: will be sold | tric lieht: good condition, nin Ur be | ‘FRUGK—E2h0 will buy a iruek § Mg on « «mie ri ne Fin vsegennit HUUSEBOAT—For sale, name Margaret. |COUPE Wtd.—Or chummy roadster: late ie OVERLAND sp ‘EKDSiLER-—For sale, fine dition: drafted: S675. Box R-163, P.-D. | on easy terms. Franklin Auto a nag ts | TOURING CAR—For sale. 5-5 niger. F tion, 2RATA Cherokee _Bhut-off saw, 1 single head | —200t of St. George st. model; must be cheap for cash. 4158 Mc- | DODGE—For sale; most beautiful new Jatest | shape. worth $300; take $150. 5711 Ar-| DODGE—For sale. 1916, $590; nuff said, 5716 | C2. 3015 Locust. condition: demonstrate nontaye & S230, | FRUCK—ror mie, Franklin, i isi hine, 1 mULde For sale, 25 teet-droptop, first-clazs | Cherson av.; Lindell 2075 1918 coupe in city; lot of extras; _$12c0 senal. _ Westminster, 1st floor. ; Daxixa ?TON—For sale; touking car; sit St. Vincent av ee 4 auick aale S19, A104 es ne. tort Sing mac e, condition Hel r. ff f Rart t. will take Ford in exchange. Motorist Supply, . . RARE, GAELS PRES OT REE ewe B - . : ~—_—4 ‘rg ood ¢ dition. : BsT4 Delmar. Lin- rege! - - : 7 “vise. Apply Cheuteau. Grand Central CIS2R. escore oot 0 arton st. | DODGE me —B- passenger Le? yg to —_ 1882 Locust. OVERL AN D—For sale, roadster, 1916, 88; 4 | DODGE—For sale; 1917 touring; 5-passenger, | , Model: ‘A oe TOURING CAR eas sale: f 7 TRHLCA— For suis, “wn eReot ae iva and exis’ ¥ 4l-—ior saie, new. 145 ar- |. 2 : see a amie tan? ‘ ; we ‘s 1 slight repair: looks like $00; take $260 for ary ae : 7 MARMON—For sale; -passen "i¢ at F. ware tin. C. G.; good condition, 2319 N. | cus av. (c) DODGE, Wea. nook te AL or ther ligne aA | aah oak, Shes Conk, ic) DODGE For sa er couring cars 1018; mug ing; electric starter, etc.; excellent running | TOURING CAR— For sale, S-oassonmey. F PRUCK ATT 3 — Te" ic} | LAUNCH—For sale, 23 feet long, 2 cylin- | lowest cash price. Box F-58, Post-Dis.’ _(c) FORD—For_ sale, coupelet; newly painted PACKARD SPEEDMER—For sale; cheap; | 4228R. condition. 3966 Lexington av. thon ei aabetaee cats. a aim F wate car ma os a Searonte SF Bale. one 17 and one i8 *- | _Sderes. 12 horse nower: bargain. Tyler 11MW | }ORD Wtd.—Youring car, on easy terms;| body. 4127 Olive st. can be seen Sunday morning or any even-| HOHGE—For sale, touring car; perfect con- |MARMON—For sale; touring car; first-class Cook Cereus , | rey - chucks; two 5428 ft. wood tank: | (AijNCH—For sale. 18 feet: cheap. Gray can Grand 1543. ee. ; jar unio. tate moa “% ing. 3012 Eads. _ dition; 5 good tires; only $575, 6015 Mich-| condition; $300, Grand lisIM. S05 item. | ~SO™ : . vd TRUCK ATTACHMENT, 5388 and eae ramd-new, complete, perfect condition, | | ation: Rn ry Bie SS. Sees 7 pee = 2 plarter and lights : - . “heetaut - Cl en ext tor, complete dry room; plete, ats engine. with cover: ee FORD Wtd.—pleasure or delivery; late meoda- | FORD—F or sale: coupe, 1917; ape 25 ast SAXON 6- é:.. For sal le, 43917 —— Silver- | pag chead: Gold Michigan. assenger car. } be € i rere a | FORD COUPELET—For sale, 1917 model, | STUDEBAKER-—-For sale; 1916 roadster;|} EMPIRE—For sale; 1; 1014 modei, fia i. in first-cl dition, at bar- Mad NHC ATE as can look at truck Sunday at SOTA O! tye electric lights and starier, demountable ovehauled; good tires; ex¢ra tire and rim; class condition; new top; 3% new tires: $275. | ..° n first-class con on, at. great tor. 9 350, 000” worth of | ML tt end propeller: ar ty 2012'S. en: from-? to 5, H. Shelby Mason. wheels and other accessories; price $600; call| 9 bargain. ° : Box G-136, Post-Dispatch. ae act ae ane no dealers. Called for = yay td and ogee built, a . fewi before ; ' : FORD: Wid.—Coupe; in good condition: naine | Cabany 5592). (cl) | ‘ MR. MUELLER, | BMP [si pe wo ea at Appl: AB Benn ; > ~ yn ng , e ight, , 1B AUTO BODT SALES C ton # a ale were. OO ss ft. long; lowest cash price; no dealers. ox D-317, | FORDS--For sale; 1917 coupe and roadster; 508 AOU RT gee hee: gg gn BE, sonee iodals MAXW El.L—Fo resale, iate b-passenger. elec- os y ge Gees. ; _ton and siiis. compiete 3 La Salle. | Post-Dispatch. © both in first-class comdition: cheap. Ayres | BOMON’ r-—1008—CENTRAT.. finer; agents wanted:-exchange ,, tTic lights and starter; excellent condition WOR tz anon 4 BARGAIN IN US a LOK BOA ver sale; almost new; big ne, W td. ay ba car, 1917 or 1918 mod- | Deln mar 43 _ King’s highway. Forest 410. VELIE—For sale. chummy and Studebaker. throughout: new paint; a real bargain: open Buick, 1915 nbs eBay ’ starter, elet fa Mord. 1917 xa er ‘ ae : > : 7) | € ~ . te ; o gain ler, 4641A Vernon, ay cas ring car to jewelry store. mar 404 ef _1917: call Cabany 53947. cy lights; S-passenger; good tires; DO. | 5 Loliler-deinonstrator, | $17; et. ‘ " aia ¥ Mac 2. : ' “reuacher A MU:URMOAT—For sale; V-type: 20x53; 6-| StL N. Broadway. HUPMORILE 20-—-For sale; in good condition; Wh oST« OTT—F¥or sale; or trade for Sime | ort N, 3d @ good car for city salesman. 3958 De % Victor. | coh | 8, “Brondwar. ee en ee ea SPEEDSTER—For sale; 2-passenzer; new | Dopp i yr Tae Wt a : 4 BIG BARGAIN ae 3 —For sale; ouring’ car. 5S N olk.| MITC zizceFor sale, touring: | h-passenger Westeot:. first-class - S a Sm lera, and 25-h. p. ine. olmen. el; name lowest cash price. $035 ‘West Pine. E . CS +5108 ——- |Gelt av, Forest 9333. Call Sunday morning. : . a one a5-h. ~~ * automatic engine, one INCH—F ‘ # FORD machines wanted: will to rices. 2 tated dh lenses, [000 miles; perfect condition; on'y | DODGE—-For sale; touring car, 1017 “model: AUTOMOBILE-—For sale, or will trade” : TRUC K—For sale, acbieda ; upe Pullman dJr.: da tt a 4 months: overms ; Binoy PPA oo mnog 1916 m good condition; two extra mow .. four extra tubes, spotlight, electric : 4 of car, makes @ guara me OF gd a. M full i. F 2916 Locust. pletely equip ld D TRUCK—F For aale; Wilcox one car; i asking $430: MM: Bagg © bee [or a 4 . or screened a eee ‘or E, rem or furniture ¥ » 30% TO 30% made 3; r ‘aclia x day, Langan St .. ‘att eee ne FORD ToN TKUCKS wf - ; R : Te oa tae * ee ate A A et ao ail red + oa hoes psig tan Po ne . — ’ “ - a 3 7 oo a De ite; “Be Severe 3 mena oti — - AOC tin 5. aa = » 20 . : a, we Ot se a6 Pept TREES ae Lipa gi gh i pring & 4 "7 Paitted F > sane fap OP “iy Re oP — , ae ? : ‘. ~ = ™ - . Pe ee ee io yi oo - Ve ame a _ +e " os oe —— yo He dhe? 9, Boo ee ve a Rho ON OIE CON AR RS RT ee EL OS A ot itm SR RP nave ~ - > - a - ae > ~S . a in ~— te . 4 ea a * > 3 ae ~ os Es rs ~ - eS ase FOr tem pocte ye a Fro — 4 esa MO ane ~~ . Se — ~ - ¢ pn Fe A nn» on Renin 08 dowel m Par entad - aren an . wrt aes x = Seed eatin it, nak . ag = ~ : =e z = OPE OP Oe A er Te os ae “ ~ Se - Bhs me SES i ss 5 ¥ +A) ne nama oe a i oe ie mercial quality, > buil 30 styles for ord Form-a-Truck; a style te ffs your m 2 business: a'so special built bodies; om ig Geltveries ; cash ey buy urs ’ ste ° . v 7 light curs, truck; Cycle car, until 12 a. m. Sunday ‘morning. Auto Rapts | 2206 Locust. (c) | "Eucuation $159; Monroe _ roadster, 4 Ov erland touring, $490; Olds roaad- | C®:: —— $590: Empire demonstrator, $995. | MICHIGAN—For sale; 1912 touring car; eer Knight's, 3327 Locust, (92) 1356 N. King’s highway. Am meets oe oe cylinder .motor, in good condition, eed rORD Wtd.—New or nearly we will y (e) c) ERY—For “a & F. | MUTURBOAT-—For sale; 24 feet; 1X nh. p. en- (ei) | HUDSON—For sale: ce oupelat: light six; like |“ tires; condition guaranteed; $175 cash Eee - roadst form ners gine: new: must eli. 1579 J.ewts. el- | FORD Wtd.—1917 or 1917 touring car: fret new: cheap. 1581 8 oadway. (c99) | takes it. Delmar 46! (¢) | FURD— For sale; touring car; late 1917 mod- | __?»arsain ever offered. Ebbeier, eats will take as part pa in: Smith-t \-a-truck anne taney r. * HR ng payment on $3200 brick cottage, South St. | HUDSON—For sale, super six cabriole!. 1918 | ROADSTER For sale: classy car: needs}. ¢l. 1006 Franklin av. MITCHELL—For sale, 5-passenger, $300, tS Enty Garage, Delmar end Clarendon, ; ieee) sill at ‘ MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; Indian; latest 1917 | Louis; hot-water heat; electric lights. Box| Model: used about 3 months: Goodyear overhauling; will sacrifice: $125. Call Sun-| FORD—For sale; touring car, late 1917; like| _!owa av. | sg ERE with side van; cheap. Store, 211 | G-OM, Post- Digna ten : cor trend tires and extras. same as New: | day: no dealers. 022A Fads. | ew. AW Dover pl, ; MITCHELL—For sale, 5-passenger, 1915; | N. 19th st. ; eISUmO TOURING CAR Wtd.— or permonal | cone, any wee | FOR SALE. \PORD—For sale, touring car. 1918 model ; | bargain. $450: no better car, 4200 De Ton- pacnsoy 1: snappy ttle : rl Bagg hha Se +e — hae S Newest nt use, or aoe: og inust be reasonable wat, iit good." condition, gene gg ¢ touring Oakland, 1915, en eee electric | just like new, 3024 Kaston. e) | tY: nger real ‘ OMNIBUS TRUCK —-Ce an; will trade «on Ford, 7: ve tead as owner will pay cash: state condition of car| © , liehts: starter: good tires R23 Locust. | fORD—For sal MOON-—For sale, 5-passenger touring: good HUDSON. PHILLIPS, Used Car! e | reone; Continents or_call evenipgs after 7, 21 ng to sell in the next or sale, touring car, 1917 model: | oe ” . - : solid rubbe g 7 22A Fair; no nat bidder; come and make your > ie CHUMMY ROADSTER | _ fale bargain. 3024 Kasten (c) stn ee mo, 318 8. T2th st. ae 2214 Washington Av, Re 4 : SBeSN rein — ital ~ a —. - ; i 4 lL | 8. &. fp eg omg, Tiare on. fon COUPE Wtd.—Late model, with starte | see. 2180 Cook. 7, Crow-Elkhart; driven less than 0000 set op cant ae nie noe on parvial pope | MOON—For sale; 5-passenge er; good running ————— = a 2214 Washington A Ken ATH standard marine engines Lo cottene, ‘with’ reception hall. bath, furnace, COUPE—Electric, in good run- . Je en ee PORD—For Sale: touring car; ro rah extra 3. th. en ee oof — * . Pe z — a Pig h +g on request, S-cycle.. 39 lee Peer Die ‘d basement, etc. Box ning order ; good paint and up- SEDANS On ee a 1514 &. Grand. NA'TIONSL—F ar ale i-peauu er sport MAKE ME AN oO v. ‘ a - ~AUTOMOBILES—MISCE a0 log ee er ee ee | slightly ised. re iso Once _— — Be yg tM ‘in excellent Coa hae ie. My six-cylinder, T-p ssene ri a AL-LEN—Vor sale: in « . Noor 2 eee : Mts. Co... "Detroit, PiAN@G TRUCK W td,— -~For mo\ ing pia nes. holstering . new Lee puncture- ALLEN—FPor sale. sedan, summer top and wind shield. 30; a pretty car and in| FORD—For sale, touring car, 1915 model; | CUSt: Romont or Central 14 ‘, run 4400 miles, 42m a hawt w, . " th h =f eutter BARGAIN BA LS —Stern wheel gasoline Langan Storage Co.. 2211 Washingtoa. (c) . : ; é : 4 F > = adhe ' Cc " 4 & ’ . > nd iret: bean proof tires; batteries all renewed ; | ..y yo ee aad Mees. (c) | extra _fne condition> 2024 Easton, (c) | NYBERG—For sale, 5-passenger touring car: must be sold BE ; 3-pa Ren t 4 BUT IC CK | BPECTAL— For wale ; A A o~ — te % Og Ie, ~~ % connentianasennes : en A ath aie ee ae bit port boring machine. boat. model, hull. 46-ft. long, 9 ft. m, | HUP wo WwW : el, h Th. td.—Ur other light roadster: ower system with all mn ag 2 i ‘s sp ‘ . piedimerocawiel separator. rat, ‘abo A fi 25-5 ty Reg tinker ee heavy trogt he cheap for cash. Rox G-17 , P.-7. first-class order ; sell cheap. ae bee sale; sedan; brand new; 10 FORD TOURING CAR—Por sale: in good will trade aw Ford: -Dpassen ow is the eo to buy. Area and em lum @uty, 4 eylinder, 4-cycle. KUADSIeR Wed.—Good mechanical con HH >) TY Q ' RAGE CO per cent off tier. 2033 Dejimar. oe a $275, 2238 S&S. Sotiieoane’ ie’ | condition, — 4218 Juniata. Victor S1D4R, i. Into peee | onape.S nee teow ts Broadway, St. u im 24 : in P nd aylek sales. Address | _ tion; roesonable price. Box D-117, FP... LEO NO RI STORAGE ++ |FORD New sedan: immediate delivery: cash. | tORD- ~=# OF sale touring car. 1916 model OLLSMOBILE—For sale; 6-cylinder ne ines G o, 2 car and starter: cost $2975 new: Webster Groves. °8.., ea = 42 ~ yin ha sale. gasoline: re = ing car for roadeter: must be in peed. come Grand and Laclede. = a oe uri - condition, used very little; big bargal — trun. 4214 Lexing- Gition. Forest 4 4070, Delmar. eS. ey | “ msintanenié Paras "SEDAS Sha sale: spe steticees etre | FORD ie, touring No =, apd funninsl ply_Mike EE en ee i : : ors ULDS-—For sale, 5-passen 1916 He FORD- ~—For sale; one new touring car: vest mites: like new: equip with An — Lal Ni RE te me PAT ENTS a aa, 2 ; ogres pe aaa Skiik, DSI ER Wtd,— Wil trade 00d 5-pas- iF WRD—For saie: wi7 sedan: ®tarter; like | R rT ; ed . Gers’ will T ae rr io a4 oF a ft SE a AE Rel or Php. 9139 N. arand. tc) | g. ., UARSON, patent attorney. Advice end difference Stay po theng 3 “Centre SOK ‘ : new, Tyler T35W. 2228 Hebert s ls PR For ante, 2-h.-D.. w c., 220 volts. der free. 81 Wainwrinht Ride te®) TOURING TW Ww ; Saakremtam ——— wonder- FORD—For Sale: 1918 sedan; shock absorber: | FORD: —For sale: touring; orn spotlight; |tra_ tire outfit: quick sale {c)} | PATENT—For sale: car fguder that will fol- | a bargain. bake,” Bomont i152 ek TR te cake Marter: Feel bargain, | Motorist, 3808 | ToS per ee ee ee , ~—aees Forest 144, Belmar 68s; Bem so c ‘ ocust. FORD— tor sale. touring ear, Al condition. | ay A | OVERLAND-—For “> touring car; , re: heer ‘e-horse, one 1-16, low the eury 1-576, Post-Dispatch, SMALL CAR Wt in exc? ans egy meen we hae yj s oss ; e ae Vv. power with sahaf gf gage og tet + Sade ‘2 patents _ car. or. will walt Linde! ll A525 ae “1 SS - eet eee ee, BY ‘o3 S1P0. 1819 Re aprenin: a [ : Market st, iehe ret xt. Central 169, th ct? eae _ lS SSS SLT) SF tt TDAUTL = | FORD—For sale, touring car, 1917 model; {ust sell; llegiade av. nt. | 2 Hons mat ne te ve - (e9) M, WALDMAN & SON dealers in secon 1916 HUPMOBILE / _berfect condition: $415 cash, 3430 Locust, || OVERLAND-—For sale; touring: newly paint- | SSS Z EMPine “For sais, 1018 oi ~-F or ’ it)h-+ ¢ ; , ‘“ a — “ A etre oe nes: Al: “eee. 10s ae crily coupling device: oleae Fhcpeoa baby biles. "2026 Dickson st Central SSITR. (cS) O ‘ SEDAN | —- 7 mie; Sonrtny ear; $275. See ~— Pe a © Rene-tanate: only private — ne 4 RE—For #1 rai; first-

Page 57

s - - SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN THE WORLD. More “Want™ Ade in ¢ S00) 000 READERS! Preenrtian te ponulation than any 4ther metronoliten neweraper an cart . AUTOMOBILES +. | cos AUTOMOBILES TON BL.. ated : rth and sonthb. , —w etait RUCKS AUTOMODILES—miSscELLANEOUS | AUTOMORICES MISCELLANEOUS | AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETC. ACCESSORIES, ‘PARTS, Sree OOOO OO lee * * * . , iia ARAPLS “~~ or © ad Be Coed OP RIS—For sale, truck; first-class running | PAIGE—For sale damaged Simptoen, 3501A | AS===== : , Hoe . . ’ é . SES : BoDT—r runabout bed TIRES—For rr gules eo; one 30x2 Firestone. $8; one | | hood, ak ra] Preatolite ‘tank, _ 80x34 McGraw, “S11, BSG Easton ay. ny eae es Grand and Gravois. dev, bast ot or 112: : = ind caroline tank. 3121 & Jefferson av. hanale a large stock of a tires light : 4 i C2 I? dbai@, guod mr neggael by pam sire i] ruc eter in firs -ClAss condition. 3193 Gravois ‘S HUDSON-PRILLIPS ‘ ~ 1H MAGN = > nd ds ue | we INETO—F sale; and storage and secon rs can — = tire and $200 Kissel : Used Cars Are Good : ) hatterr. MI2WA N. 20th. the penaietan in All eo 5 fuaranteed.” Mai BUCKET SEATS—Fir aale: 68; fine for! orders te Speedster. Burg’s, JS813 N. Grand. bag RECO rates 3 TRE co.. Mer chandise piece Phone Lin. 54. s from 9 to 1. . sett Crest BUICK —For sale; radiator; like new; TEE 40% TO 80% ee ou, By usin Com- THE WORLD’S LA jane aan bargain. 2042 Sheridan. mercial quality. as very N : igh verland racer 00 CABINET — Fos sale. ©5 in. deep, 41 in. ee aes for +g? pt ‘64 eaurse,er | ew and Used Parts “a Py _ ‘ And the offerings below iui4 Haynes, 5-pass ak | .,nigh. 12 ft. long (two sections): 40 draw- | Fe aaa e represent cars which this }}}| isi chal mn | Sar Garawe, chew. clave oF fenmeeet Wa bar: | bul Vs tobi * ome 3. 00} sain. Southern Surety Co, Title Guaranty L iterature. Commercial red 4a house has overhauled me- baker, 7- pice. Auto Body Co. HB, F. Cartwright. ores. anor sie ‘ KRBU cone ae saie; und moving (rae. : e + ieee oe : . - FOC . ° oni am Vinliti 6—For sale: Ly} ‘ R perfect condition, “truck ; $4.50, 411 N. 2d. _ reasonable, Sidney 2 708 A ee een. bo ul 2S SRD TRUCK ae =. aa {c) ALL, kinds of used “cars, ace cash, balance ~ Fo aye hg J e; new pane. 2) per mont 3. ae © A ° ° ° ee Box _D-87,_ Post-Dispatch. _.. |AUTOMOILE—For saie; 5-passenger; also Fixsi 1h Reliability a FRU CK—For sale. 1918 model, “never have light truck bed and top; good tire> 4 Wa terms. 24 Easton, (c}|and in good condition; will trade for Libert) TRUCK D—New ang usec Bonds or any good paver. Colfax "78M. The most dependable selec- payments. Fiefitne’s, M0: N. Main. ge AUTOMOBILES—For sale, Haynes 1-passen- tion of Used Cars, for the rea- 1917. demonstrator, new tirés aru rims; new tires: sacrifice 17 Walton, : 7; Hudson, 5 37 j new 4.43 ™: j-passenger, model 47. , ‘ y nh our , via cK— For sale, capacity: Si; C ~adillac, h-passenger, 1914, $550; Over- dhe erhauled - Aube shops, e new. 3024. Easto ' ¢)| land! 5-passenger, as it stands, $y0; are all repainted and guat- i i et el i ll tl tl ie ee ee ee ce ee ee ee ee ere - en eee ee zs ~ FORD—For sale, truck; arn condition or Some other touring cars and roadsters ; teed cheap. Morris Hotel, 2929 Locust. cash, baiance 6 months. See Mr. Farrell, . 8118 Locust, Bomont or Central 14:3), teh) e KD TROUCaA— ake. wierd to Ww i ete A iy a ae oa 1900 ‘Chestnut 8 = Selling Out Good Used Cars QualityCar D—For sale, delivery 7 olive demounta bie 1917 Ford roadster, like new t —— EB . | woRD—For sale, truck. mm oiT mountable Int. $1250; National, 4-passenger, son that they are rebuilt or - ee: \ : | “rims; good shape. 4127 © st. (Ch} ju. harmon speedster, E, L, & S., Klax- Hi | ie, aaa? ‘ 1 >* s, hauled, sep inted ; 2 | ag ty ew ag For sale; and ‘touring “cars, Mrwe. i015 Studebaker delivery poopy E, ca quarters Izer . ut 4 i sone ‘sale, (ruck. WN to SUN capaciy. » & S.; immediate delivery; cash or time. isfaction under our used ear DODGE FENDER—For sale; righ front;} skid chain and _tire. eokuk, nator, eee as orp Be” OM biatch Ue natin Malitven an (¢ Terms to Responsible = Grand’ pnt’ Tacieda!! Leonor Storage Co.:'| WINDSHIELD Wtd.—To buy. for automobile: “ : : A URS , guarantee upon which we place jrand and Laclede. aise a pair of bumpers for | automo- Bor_quick delivery. __2$20_Oltve- —_ Dodge touring car as much stress as upon our new "heave roek ro Oe cag al hea fe elm "Apply, Schmidt tot vet us ; Se _ For 3 and 3 pnder ang: $ 917 model: good condition. 2834 Minnesota. | -—— | 1916 Hudson Super-Six Cabriolet real values, the following invite ' . AND SU MMER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS—For sale; two one- SPECIAL SALE OF 36x4% Great 3 orth Ohio andard Garage, 4q Feuter B138X. i eB et oa —-8-passenger; cannot be told . ‘ ‘ HAYNES 1917, 6-CYI., 7-PASSENGER quart; new; cheap. Victor 2620%. ie) low price. ( tle | ae 4 FORDS—For. sale, 2 trucks, with metal OVERLAND—1916; big bargain; from new; an all-year car, falty your careful inspection: HAYNES, “YL. 5-PASSENGER. | FORD ROADSTER BODY Wtd.—59%3 Delmar RECONSTRUC COMPLETE 8TUCK OF EN wer; in one os stan either with or withort FE hag paint and nee tires; good guaranteed $13 0 t C FURD BOs)'IRS—Pur sale: tourmg, roaasters, 3444 Lindell av.. St. RE " Sy ‘ Olive st. ie) enter condition z HUDSO i CARRIO! ET. 1916, ecrl pen; Lin, Mh Open Sundays ‘ue ‘® to 1. A gy o tak he % ORD ‘or fale: a e very. Coil Western Mineral ©14 a ep nb AY. 1915 Hudson 6-40—-L ant a WESTCOTT TOURING BARGA ‘ ee BODY Wed. —Touring or roadster. TIRE BARGAINS res and tu al . light touring: “a = ing. ee : fret clase condition; on nt 6 H E V R O L EK fy B A B a TE FOR ROADSTER. SHE THIS. WITH FORD ROBY Wea = ouring car, 1817 mode}. : 30% OFF LIST reliner®, |B mPa. tac ot change for a a FORD TRUCK Wid—in fone age ~ 3 ee j ND i, ILLYS- Ov MMER TOP. ‘ ar eneney Serene. _Conre Ea re — “lon le ne oor ks ug ag ed of ‘tinewed. carb Maal ; a ——$——— : sce - - - ” ‘ Md 1s10 oF ¥ toda 9 cost 2 . Room 1 Allen, Bide. ic) @) 1915 Hudson 6-54—7-passenger GRA PASSENG ER. ERLAND. ats; OREM, F FURY eg ae Wtd.—1916. Call tires, “hindell 5050 and Central 6089. 3460 IT 18 — Fon ee = clin. (e) [ae ~=s- FORD—For sale; light delivery wagon, 1917; | touring; good, strong car for the CHEVROLET ROADSTER NEW ELL MOTOR CAR CO.,, Pay an ~ —— | Lindell, : . Inte model, T- # excellent shape: $50; open Sunday. Gross- country; good tires and paint. $500 nd “ ILOCUST AT JEFFERSON 2RD WINDSHIELD—For sale; bargain. N tae SOB Chestnut, FE man. 3003 Locust.” is) | ; Bo CADILLAC TOURING BOMONT 2600. CENTRAL 2775. 5083 Delmar. AUTO TIRE BARGAINS. oR | 4 : FURD STAKTER—For eale; gen. electric. New and used tires and tubes: all eines and Be 3 FORD TRUCK “K—For sais. new, and ivis Dual r 7 tae ad condition: ee - R: body: 40 styles: libera: partial oy: y OUR _ Hudson Model nas S-pasenge jer $400 $450. Phone Cab- ye ment lan. Bailey. 211% Olive st. 56) day; will sell for * FORD TRUCK—For sale; suitable for gro- UJ SE )) CA R monstrator; G-pas- B. cery or butcher; good running order. 1252 thanical condition; - Aubert av. , ee ; ee ae 3 Prices very reasonable, Kasy eS > es FORD FORM-A-TRUCK-—For sale; will take uickly. The used e: re , ER, ae $150 cash for quick sale. 7434 Manchester. q J e car market payment terms. We gladly “= ~— Berton 219. te) is good. Call and see us if | demonstrate any car without ENERAL, : % . Bh: . a ] \ = e j ale, S- passenger a & FORD— ee re eee ee a yeln you want to sell your auto. lt} | obligation. Come and see our and sta oa — o., 3100 Arsenal st. . - ¢ account of draft, y «6S SokD : Used Car Exchange Co., | stock of touring cars, cabs, CHEVROLET **490’’ ( - SSF and battery. 1900 Chestnut. (ce) | stan ard makes; lowest prices. See be- Stn GUARAN FORD RADIATOR— For shle; 1916; Ford; fore buying. : : : N YOU MUST BE BA TIRFI (c)| GENERAL Ay TO TIRE BXCHANGE, vu anit te SPIED. Ar self-starter, Forest 1417M ny: article : FORD TRUCK BODY—For nae: food condi- _1014 N. 12th st__ Hoth phones. (c) opinion ive Ptletaniien ot fit, } ; ; tion; cheap. Hotel, 2929 I - SER US FOR urned _t o us ‘at our Bins an 3 Terms may bé arranged to suit FORD CHASSIN—For sale: a ng order; MONEY ED Wide SD al ° i Cc P good tires: $200; come quick. 23 Ohio. Tire OS hesatwetat your convenience. ome in- ( IR FORD CHASSIS—For sale, extra fine con- Our bi« Rane ees a ¢: | examine these cars—le} us go A dition. $300; big snap. 8024 Easton, (¢!/ We have the largest stock of used tt as lig em fe attention te i ofits , FORD RODY—For sale, touring; also road- | tubes in the city, at very low oy ster, 1917 model. 3024 Kas ~~ a do your tire and vs repairi All work nae order and. fav afrge ht into details with oo S DS 4 I FOR guaranteed. Mail or th rAattended to. 4 D TIRES— 80x3 : : ite wt ae udstantial and For sae, ad's, alihuly | PAM, Me ee ES vine offoe., Writs, | ie ec pmeme 8 cal used, verv cheap. 3321 ton Open : 3444 Lindell av.. St. louis. ‘Mo. OCUST STR FORD TRUCK te ogee sale, new, hf de- Phone Lin, S56, Onen Sundays from ® to 1, n RES wie BET. aT. -— BR ANDL IF serviceable a es fee Gai. Fowt-Dis Reo Touring ......$250.00 rent LOOK! we ‘axe ranamioion rary ~ $324 Locust. Maxwell Touri 250 quick sale. 424% De Tonty; Lindell 1n52W. and on EAR’ ee ~ a » ag TU acer GEAR Bomont 95. Centra! 301. UrIDg .. v0 .00 FORD BODIES— Touring 7 Send us one old casing or two pert ‘ U * A ; ’ ai lie Cadillac Touring... 350.00 }}| 7 nat so some slightly used. Barnett Sales Que ADAM ER co FORD—For sale, new ti-ton truck, never demons P ; - . trate. Cash or ter Sunday Phones ) Mr. McKelvey Chalmers Touring. - 400.00 FOR » STARTER For sale, General Motor, drese A! ON. w. 3 "5033 De mar. a 3 used; > a Smith truck; also 2-wheel Mt Cc. CAR CO: 3740 B t 3102 Cent 7430Y¥ as De . > : : : ae 2 trailer deliver immediately. Tyler . iste: ie nee. — ne ee Sees , j 7 © a E | | rpescenger: Wehtss 7 500, ‘Central 0321R, Aes Imperial Touring... 400.00 }))| sas sia Sumiace, COmation. $20: call Mon- | Hh orem Bro abst “aa cin OR DEALERS’ AT TENTION - “he passenger; |. FORD—For: sale. truck. with panel body, BSS) -S are sale ae seat cov- Ei 1915; motor. oversize tires: will. sell body Inter State Tour- ae "gues oo oF will A. 5 ie’ wale bode \ see) for live dealers te sell tires f cond i. rate if wanted; make offer. 2632 Olive. : ing Dem......... 660,00 1210 “Olive St. (c) saoee ee 1 oh ota prices, : rw : : FORD accessorie d t disc : of price CO Se a Overland Chummy, fenders, radiators, “bodies, wheels, peed ~ WOOD SEP ARATOR —_ AB a is Love ot KODA Union Towel Co. (c gain; has been operated only 2 months; a Loards, dust shields; rear axles, rea ready te Fe re Call 3212A Utah, FOR | SED CARS 1917, winter and and Ford tires. Lewia Auto Body. 4 mio oe We manures battery reparator, any FORD DELIVE For — iq with hand- summer tops. st 650.00 2320 Olive. Central 928, Romont 1128, size: cy tesa aad basswood treated properly: 631, TRUCK ‘Wtd.—1%-ton, with co «% moving picture road show, Address 18th and Pine. or sale oo trade; ES ; Brigham, Callao, Mo. ane — we = saat aga inf wee wae. Cc masettord HUDSON-PHILLIPS s springs 17: & condition, Sunday — ~ 50 gi het poe >. = rning. ; Dodier, or Monday, 1004 “E . IOI model E | “truck; no dealer. 901% N. Taylor. REBUILT AND GUARANTEED ; Touring ..,.....1250.00 {\}| cain. 18i8 'N.‘ Grand, ) FOR ALL CARS - ; PACKARD—For sale, truck, 1i-ton, worm Other makes in good condition at low 1 FORD RODIRa ee sale. business bodies for k ame | start- . ee i 1917 ques ai drive, 1917 model: stake body and cab: will | prices * the GS ° light Ford chaasi t it And all other makes; nerators an eee 7 Ox Deis. P.-D. pe ; | demonstrate; bargaih at $1650. Horan Ex- “ 10-pound truck, stake body; fine shape; he Si I] meke, over 40 style: a Better bodies. better re ae’ seaise sess ices — MAXWELL BROS., ' ; tS yy , l terme. , Delivers in Lie J naure. Pe anae's swe MAGNETO REPAIR CO., 3144 Lecust, (c90) 3931 Olive St. St. —— Mo,. suis by Barne es Co., vester. Inquire John Krill, Grocer, 1800 cheapest gascline. using our 1915 Carbure- 7 -passe ; @lec- | DPreex Ca, S875 Easton av. (c) | 8%4-ton truck, worm drive, lar covered BS 5 TY 1 + new batter 3 —— 3 «=©s PALMER TROCK—For saie, 1%-ton; al- | boly: now tires: excellent conditfon. T I L f{ . . many. wes Veen | q most new; also one International Har- DORRIS MOTOR CAR O©O., iiiike S imi Cu 2d_ st. TIRES AT po bl 4100 Laclede _av.' (c8) () Or ar 0 FORDS CAN BURN HALF COAL OIL, or ° o17. 6- ? P Stat t.. G it ity, Ill. r » nae ih pear 3 ‘3658 Max j e at.. Granite City, Ill ——— “GUARANTEED USED CARS The output of new auto- : een etn anne FRESH, ‘CLEAN 8TOCK, WE “i WN : & | SEMI-FORD—Onhe to two-ton capacity: any| +17 Velie 6-cyl.. SEY ys ait great’ power increase; attach t BRANDS, Ay L_ GUAHANTER - 3 ; Immediat ilV H “ ays ‘ > a : nerease: & c : ‘ “B-passenger} Bi Bee Be Siyle body: immediate delivery: ressgnable 18 Velle, 6. evi, S-pass. |... --8/} mobiles is being curtailed | CASH OR TERMS 3032 Locust St. eg Ae vp hy mg ge sTM BABIS 3500 M So Vletor tor 3280J, (ci F diate ‘delivery. Barnett Sales Co., 411 N. | +; 4 ‘Studebaker, " 72o\$} more seriously than was } Seal Boney See. Geaeere: Smee, 2O my : ; 3 14 Veli : a ame . a . ction Carburetor ©o., 10%; Boer » pas 2 Sart FORA: TRUCK —For sale, i-ton; | 16 Studebaker delivery 5 ({ expected ; naturally a brisk ANY BANK OUB 26 Madison _si.. Dayton. ©. 100) apt - | 9906-08 LocU 16-38 Orv na & little used bargain. G-228, Post-Dia. (7) |'15 Allen, repainted, rice buy 2: d ee | CE LIMOUSINE BOR¥—For sale; late model; ese 9D st. tir sae %, Fg *. : rin ig P WESTCOTT—For sale or trade. Westcott | /'6 Overland, good shape 425 | “or. or used cars 1s ; REFEREN Al condition, $125. 2807 Marcus. Ly Seat $ Sait . amie truck, for small machine or confectionery. | (13 Oakland. painted, overhauled ge ereated in fact, used cars . | LOCKS---For sale, Perry locks, for Fords, 1? y. 3 helaee —- | 516 State, East St. Louis. St. Clair Iss. oe Overland. sane g "Roman truck ... 450) ’ t, _—- only $3 while thew last. 421N Cook av.(c) a4 5 a » RiJCK—-For sale; 1-ton; solia tires: #409: Sard Relivery. eo oa on | for sale are becoming ‘ . LOCOMOBILE BODY—For sale, 1917. 7-pass. ; 14 95 sie serchecaee “y : ae nav ments 1a) Chestnut. (ec) : VELIE AU TOMOBILE ( ‘O. oF ‘ST. ‘LOU 3. | scarce othe 1916 fine condition: chean, Lindel 74. 1 ey ro ae oY 14 le, fon, omplete with ‘body. 21 Locust st. on ° ai , ‘ J .G. MANIFOLD Wtd.—Wilmo manifold, f wre : . Lg Vit NN 34's —— : Romont 291. Central 69e6. | ON’T PAY A BIG PRICE TO ; auto. Box H-99, Post-Dispatch, ss 9 = a ) S-pessen get: . OE eT USE : ; ) STANDARD MAGNETO— For sale, i higi itait orders promptly f suf var . 2 ‘ ina Pe. th - Y-to , ’ ‘ . vi : os det * le 1605 fsiagets —_ Tie ero sales 1200 Ss, ireate ay. fe) 1D CARS | FOR A POOR AUTO- CADILLAC 1917 OF THE WORLD sion, dual system, for four cylin iar Elna ; ee ae st awe 50% to 15% ith es > air fia tinion, | ee | TRU CK #250 wil buy = truck in geod condl- GUARANTEED _. | MOBILE. ROADSTER. % ’ Al condition. John A. Maul, 1006 Elliot (cn 7 % on, 28237A Cherokee. | 1918 Cole sedan, 7-pass 50 | . . 1 R | Cad 1] Soacmeereneneee . : oo 301 | FRUCK—ror sale, Franklin, open body; | 1913 Marion Handley, 7-pass. | Fortunately we acqtiured CADILLAC 1914 cnewe acs MA ONE OTe, eee, ea aerate eet American ae Pp auick sale. 81°. 3114 Case l)17 Marion T-passenger 475 a lar e stock last vear TOURING... sa Se 3 PP Bien for 6-cylinder car; price Auburn oe reigns j Sand condition” “ADDIY. Etipinien “acy: 1914 Ford eae gor A | ase siti were lower COLE 1916 Revise Your Ideas of MAGNETO—For saie, high tension Bosch; , . Stine? SS Sore Soe eietce teeta coe a3. | eins ent elle arfinren harp. ceconthand, wee and tuper;| DON'T DELAY—BUY NOW ,_ Spteesnars good @ oe gti FRE ar ae ( Maxwell touring car .. 880 | Our stock numbers over SEDAN. Used Cars in good order: Shaler steam vulcanizer for aa 8 stock is compraty om 8 all 4 id e 4 car maxes : Paige tourin 400 | : 4 , & inner tutes. The Boulevard, 1116-18 N, ze. J.uF, Sipe. ae ene SMENT 3350 end w FF co Haynes touring 5 | 160 at present. Yes, we COLE 1916 King’s bichwavy. ,) ’ ugdeeciee 9 00 ~ ae ~ TRUCK ATTAC iE. and a For ‘ole tourin 5 | : ‘ ?? light 5-pas ‘a a ; makes a guaranteed li-ton truck. pd ty % Oldsmobile, fouring car o5 | have “plunged ie on used TOURING. They Combine ‘ NAO toe ak sale cheap. Bosch, in mood 4 : 4 vet c ‘ uic ourin car a): Ra MT. - raway; reagona ; ; | nove sata Gveriané touring car cars “plunged” in antici FORD 1917 Keonomy, Service and mere ee. Fone ae ze ae County or {RUCK ATTACHMENT, $450, and a Ford Dene eeesiuter sn | | j makes @ guaranteed ®2-ton truck. 2916 | I ; Three: passenger Diriscos readster! it ) a. of a big demand for COUPE. Permanent Value METAL CABINET—For wales for Fopd road | y ines A® riscoe touring car = this year. ATT oe ster: splendid condition orest 2681, e carry n PORD K—Fe ie; 1917 model; de- scoe ch! dst 20 | 4 ~ : a Mpountable rime: ‘vompers shock absorbers: 1916 Ford Sharla Cae 3s. $75 | Remember these cars pero Sine i Other makes in excellent MOTORS—For sale, 3 1-h. p., 220-volt, 3 RELIABLE AU Oe Tne 151, ine (c) BRIS COE MOTOR, BAL ES CO., im 9 . ; CHUMMY R new . Si e i. -—~ meters; ime Moat cheap. H,. Scharff. Special prices to dealers. Send for wee RUC K-—For G-cylinder, 7-vassenger, | _ Poment 415 .or 41 Loevst st. | were traded-in at prices | oy condition for immediate u ine st.: Olive sist, ; list. Open evenings and ail day Sunday. We starter and lights: a beauty; only $39. _——— | “3 | HUDSON 1914 : . . PAINT peer own car for 85; use it next | satisfy our customers WR Cheetnut st. (1) | : which appear low now. CABRIOLET delivery ‘ day; A colsqe: free bookies he gna TIRES ‘FRc . | . color card tells how, utoname - ° ee ee ed ee ans ‘i This fact, and the fact that | CHALMERS Roadster, 1914, 2- chester, N.Y. Dealers wanted on V tor-8 ringfields. Prairie, het meee 7 . , shuild at 1] MOON 1914 passenger; thoroughly overhauled, RADIATOR Wtd.—For “$490 Chevrolet; fn Plal néR Ribbe oh on-Skid. TRUCK—For sale, 1%)-ton, good as new; run . | a Tee henpsgtee y TOURING repainted and eauipped with new good condition, Delmar 37451. " (e) $ o$8 to #it. ‘ *% months: overhauled and repainted; ae ; low cost, makes it possible tre ‘STEARNS, 1916, 7-pass.: me- RADIATORS— Tor oale; Cakten’ a ore : for cash. mar ee , ‘ 1 - axwe elling Motor r Co., j ‘RvR ATTACHMENT, $500, any make to offer you a real automo- PACKARD 1914 * painted, mew tites: a splendid buy. 0g Belmar bl : 2916 iste = 2 pecanoned etiam ries) bile—a car distinctly your i-PASS. TOURIN : chancaily overhauled.” newly aoa RAuring. cary rman be" In weed prone tg = RUCK—For saie; Wilcox 2-ton, show closed own, at a comparatively | HUDSON 1914 painted | KER, 1917, 2-pass.; ans N. Un a a, r or ascreened body; suitable for moving. ex- | Boil T iG. ij . REGAL CO or sale, good con- or furniture delivery. Call after Sun- low price. 6 4 TOL RING, painted: parts rene oes eee SS dition: phone Benton 1222W. A? . equipped to handle your, pater your entire satisfaction. OUR ante VE SAS BIG BARU Ne I 4 We have a large stock engines and (rage ON TPORD THRE Diet RINGTERS, t 9. 7 12.50 5.0 17.50 eet ees et et He PBSC SSP BSSuSSSSS3> Ssssssssssy ere ssssesssesss gintenianed NO SE8sEzS2323z3 tenia ai ss . Langan Storage Co., 2211 Was N ars i . r 5 FORD ROADSTER BODY—For sale; 1916; teen Ton TERY OUTETTS ta. pn athe weak: SHANics. cub Roaaater, 1917, 4° ff] T with fender, running Danes and, win’, | 27 ségii orders given prompt. atlentgh TH echrsies AE LOU, MO S : 4 i - ‘ “‘mechanica ° an ord an e ’ ; eit;hour Caltveriees, am or mentnly “pay- “fa Real ‘ag oi aly ae 4a te 72 ot hauied: tox in good condition: six truck lures ‘and tubes, 30x3, $16; or complete. |5 7%, LOUIE, alt Seat cis 0 S. Grand __Open Sunday shorniegs. st 6! : ours a ce is exce ’ l | an S ¢ >A 9 tires and rims. ebraska. _ - ~~ , plan, | ; , PACKARD 1—20 . Sern owe -—-- UY Gee : . | fawn x Te vid craton SALES CO., 2320 m0 Onak ')) big lot. Some need only re- PHAETON. mechanical vie se ag LP SiMforacea “lined: hea. Forest ane full THE RIGHT PLACE TO B | —— : : f . ; d rtains like new; “ae ames ~— 5 | G hers Ea x 1 ; | m4) sir ever. : ££ 3 ae atte: | e ess repalr work. ut TOURING. wv f Hil PECIAL BARGAINS—20: nonskid Cup- Cit Tir C i tires: 4 | & bli 4 2-ton 1,200 Bargains should you be inelined to rm Cadillac Aut omo j € & ples. +99 miles earanjeed irre hon Cyp- ART B MOONEY TIRE CO.., ; y ¢ 0.- aie ¥ , 2- 0 nies 20x3%. blemishe 25; Trp ~ BLMAR BL. TAIN | ¢ gy £0 4-48 Moon, 5-pass..... $350.00 do, or have done, some of )) 100 OTHER CARS Company 3 314, 500 guaranteed, $13.75: at very vin (Away Pee the high-rent district.) | 3401 OLIVE ST. pope sanier' or ia . pith form-s-truck 6-50 Moon, ‘pass. .. . » $800.00 this work yourself, you can TO SELECT FROM prices. It our wispely ied ood. wae will. — oe ee Ronski. Jobbers of All Standard sei ‘ : -form-a-truc : . ers promptly eer Ss. Bey 00 find -extraordinary _ bar- 5 Sai lad ib Salain ‘Mention OF ST. LOUIS eat init Pine at. S088 «+++. +o Makes of Auto Tires, Clarendon, | Kissel truck ; 420 6- 40 owehie “ — : © ? ‘ SSE E lectric | Co.. acript. : R2x OMNIBUS TRUCK——Capacity 6. 50 Moon. 7. aan: ere 00 as-t 1ey-Sstand. 7 : r= ' i t new ’ , : “4 3 ——— ——_---—— STORAGE S RATTE RY—For sale; 6-volt. as : weons; : Conroe chen | Under present conditions ACUESSORIES. PARTS, €TC. Arsenal. ae id | one. soot te Ue Soe anens rT Louis Agents for~ Pe 9920-22 Locust Street | STAR ARTER—For sale. 1 Geary f. Dav vis dine | Road Ms ei 10 50 FIRSTS any page ae solid ranser tires, imken axles; ee kn ee ae STORAGE RATTERY—For sale, @-volt. (0- | and Sunday. pecial prices : reat per : ’ a aA IRS yi switches Easton &—Sold for vulcanizing; all sizes; TIRE Re a, } iODY—For nale, mrt Ford runabout, with wo an S ident aa. wutg Haynes Roadster... fenders, $10. 2653 Rutger. AY, Tpae Ses ees non- ~— Cate PPeH its WI D" ~2-1 gH -3-4 we - allied hee ee owOoOvow vert wovs ee et et et ne be et eet Ot ee et . on 1G roadster body. For sale, S4x4 8. &, AXD MANY OTHERS BODY —For sale, 19 Ford : E Leeeieks fis, Driecs a MS, complete, 825. 161) 8. 9th st. . plight TRERAL TE eAaything (0 STOMOBILE CO., ; i : - DE LUXE A AC X2 et, LoODY ~For Fale. pol ag pala gh sultabie a ga ain or a. _~ eg 1-65 0 7 XCHANGE CAR HEADQUARTERS. 0. 4059 Koss ) ale. tye. .! | on P| me 20 WAR RAL 380 PANEL DELIVERY —Vor sale: seat ‘ee ha 2a 8. aeanl “Cal tanaar 1s. - 380. | BODY Bomont 1262, Central 5327. | bule front; make offer. Olive Unies A sl ic) “sii mak e sa | Ne EEO | OPEN $A Me par, © wee Towel Co. pd ee eg tg gt OO gO gli CIO i ”

Page 58

a Mn otk re rare, Se o EA SSRN Cs Rss . Re ee WA mek AST" RY PIE I A Ha BD Oca WNP of 5. Rie i is en aes Pehened ae mars Ce La eine hs Mt RS FOTOS sae te POMS ees eee nS . ee : PRD ae a ‘ "i De a 2 t Be. latent pl ae ei : Ata! GREATEST WANT MEDIUM IN E WORLD, More “Want” Ade in 1. 600. oh READERS! SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 21, 1918. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | : lectri a Nag sale, 85-100 . : tiie : iiten newspaper on_earth , picycLes AND MOTOR CYCLES Pane "HOUSEHOLD sn ge FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ti “a WANTED BEDROOM SET-—Leaving city, must sell; no | DINING G ROOM SET—For sale. massive. cost | FURNITURE—For saie, two pleces an- | LIVING ROOM SUITE—For sale. cane. wa> | WASHING MACHINE—For sale, electric; | PROSSE 2 Best furniture yng en! dea! ; . will sacrifice for $100; brand-new: tique furpiture. Cali after 5 p. m., 4111 nut. ivory and h , bedroom suites, pestect condition; cheap; call Sunday. 4996 stoves, “Daye ices, 3220 absolutely ease; one jnearly new bedroom Bape engl ie Ss ar ae ae 2 practically neu, 4G22 rece Grove pl. Grand | Bert Ds ca y. mont 807 Yan (62) jor 4062 Evans gnntot. ooo HEATER—F le, ick Meal, SURELY — —~ Sg we IAMOND—F ee count aincat new. 10m cod ‘furniture badly. Gait Ge i Ss pledges $450; sell $500. ~ Mi! ers, pl —PeNeLe Wtd.—To buy. Call 5801 Julian, | set, two carpets, dining room set, used only | new piayer-piano. 606 Fassen c Clie Wid. — ‘or girl, 12 GA |{0Ur weeks; two rocking chairs, nearly new: | DINING-ROOM SETS—-ror sale; golden oak; JRNITURE—Must sell: we are crowded: years oid. Singer drophead sewing machine; will seli buffets, sideboards, china closets, tables rd’s-eye maple bedroom set, consisting of |} MIRROUR—For sale; hall, 9x3 feet; will seil copper coil, instantaneous: almost new. Les Wtd.--We will buy that old bi- separately” ton 1205 Geyer av.. 24 floor. chairs, rues and linoleum. 2021 Shenandoah. eces, dresses, chiffonier and dressing ta-| cheap. 4349 Olive Apartment 3. __—_—(¢) | Temple pil. Menkhus-Vanbe re. Dispateh. “Oo. ond 2 Supreme Cycle and Motor | BEDS— sale; all iron, wew_ cotton-top | DINING SUI1E—For sale; Chickering piano, nose en ‘hele af ‘all bot vgn ey inet oar FOLDING BED—And spring for WATER HEATER—¥or sale, new gas water | WANTED—Best i anne DIAMOND RING Fee sale. blue D. 108 N, 2th. matt : all tron sprin $7 up; glass- couch; bargain; leaving city soon. orest tresses of all kinds: gas stoves $5 and up: alt __ 5a le, $7." Victor 2602X. 622 Hartford. a oon Anetta sage or boiler, $10. “—— sei qs; bay contents of 1 oe and yt — en cs ‘ws >| MIRROR--For . large antique, bargain; | —~—— U. LEONORI AUCTION CO., Auctioned, DIAMONDS—For sale; ___{¢18) rin ng. up; d $5 up; washstand | 1417J. {c) | makes coal ranges: also iceboxes, all mak R sale machines and other mg 1 ol Mp A fine sideboard. Inquire at S70 Dei- WASHING get Py gas sale. aa power, good con ie Call ils (c) | WE pay the very best prices for furniture, | stones. 100: KK , door ressers, by fs lightweight wage 5 to — $1. 50 a ¥ ee are A paged DINING ROOM CHAIRS—For sale. almost Singer sewing | "ale — ' ** ' new; odd rockers, gingle iron beds, dishes | good as new; also other furniture and ruga | ™ar_ ’ , CYCLE Wtd.—Side car. 3812A Ash or eg vrery i ‘ow kinds of f up-to-date a and stnall dresser. m315 fierlin av., 2d fl, eae geunbanen. Famed nae yg mare veo a OAK DINING ROOM SET—For sale, $18; | Mington: Riverside 712J , carpets, contents of dwallings, Centra). 6829” | 5 a5 a MOTOR. CY — ° N agen ge _ DINING RUOM SE%1—For saie; Wiiliam and; Un ew and Secondhan rniture . 2137 mission table and rockers, $3 and $5; piano, | WASHING MACHINE—For sale, Apex; cop- 4 can Storag JEWELRY —Special welled 7 Tog hy ate sonore Phe gpenmers Ss apenas — d'in name only." We sell Mary style; consists of buffet, round table, | Franklin. Central 9492X. : (c)| beds, stoves, other furniture; cheap. Aj per boiler; used very little. . Apply Mon- oo — _ wy op Moving nae. ‘necklaces. dyees CLE bad ae M4 6UV where in town; in: packing and shipping free |§ leather chairs: wi = sell at low price. sry FURNITURE—For sale: crowded house with | North Spring iat y. O71 Westminster. cc} , : , a, laces eenemen —46 tne ernon twin ier uatbat-tewe buyers: we ool wholeenle to | 2008., Sit 8. 14th (c}| all kinds up-to-date furniture at very low BARGAINS in slightly used furniture, par- | yo) oils LACK CAT FURNITURE : ailk nreven: very, cheap: vitra ae : prices; our goods are all sanitary; second- lor, bedroom, dining-room and kitchen fur- a oS ee . ae an ana Seema: 1a week. Forest 16(2R. Noe niture, rugs and linoleum; large assortment central 84501 "Olive 1269R. 1200 s. ws RiGee sale. gent a (82) | stones: beautiful: euacrifice San. ; call Sunday mornin deal oad le i se For sale, and chairs; side- Say Wta, will trade $100 due oo gp ee es el teubsine, y tee ae Kabir eal set, parlor set, Rogers sil- | Mand in name only; we sell for cash to every- SR ny Me. or cere by city house. nme Cherokee car and get off @t 12th andjver, gas range and Ruud heater. 4:09 Mc- me We deliver free anywhere in town; of chairs; everything you need; great bar- war, ae Wa 3" Clark, waik 2 blocks west and tern south, or | Millan av. (c) | pac ing and shipping free for et-et-towe machines, carpets and rugs, wa “gains for spot cash. HAST AUCTION — B Selli Y Fu Jefferson. ad — late model Hender- ; ——— - | buyers. e sel! wholesale to dealers in car- | an elt mattresses, the above-mer! =f Kh or . ‘ ie pong tng Belt tt wee. ~ DRESSER— So acteds. and ere load lots. Take Belt car, it passes our door; | tioned articles are slightly used and wi ne AS $50 BEDROOM OUTFIT. 824 efore e ing our urniture WATCH For sale, gent’ 5; open ao or Bellefontaine, Tower Grove or Cherokee| be sold at a bar ain. Free packing | Consisting of bed, spring. mattress. Get o r bid: eat 5038 of Delmareagh or small WaTCH_F . a 2710+ Franklin Washstand, rug. rocker. center cabis raed s. Call Fo CH—For pale, gents’ $30 | ; ia See and equipment. Box G-274, | Levy Bros., 311-313-315 S. 14th st. i | aontae: naw BEOROOM SET—For sale; walnut. 3830 Vir- 5 S—For sale. hat rack. 2 stands a car, get off at 12th and Clark a country buyers. lter, waar ht hes eee mae . Vandel! ah ae Parm chair, ‘ ail_to today. 3814 _Humpnrey. blocks ers - a routh, or transfer ‘to . cof’ two chairs; terms ne F FUR eT TURE Cco., F DENNIS_A Poe. “To00 AD gt Phy a ey LbDROOM SUITE—For sale. American wal- one le, linoleum, chiffonier e. LOO for , e name of Levy Bros., | PARLOR SUIT a : B RNTT J kT: y . Saar furniture. 3825 Labadie. 11-313-815 §. 14th 8 (| cheap. 6420 North Market, 20.27 Frankiin_av.” eo | FURNITURE were ED BADLY OF Oe ae ee ~~ a se ne sANGAN’S BARGAINS All descriptions, and small lots, con- your ow of ri tents flats, dwellings a: highest 4555" as Page ngs. ings. bi. ear-screws, 58. (8) I 2 CYCLE Wi Wu. xen : rut fini#h. William and Mary style, $100 oe Wok oe {©} | DRESSER— For, sale, py gree ae and — GAS RANGE—For ral with elevated oven.| PARLOR SUITE—For sale; one library ta- “0 hn. ‘ re a ’ ” ” " bg all in. good condition.| Jewel, Buck’s, Eclipse and other good £as | pANGE—For sale, Buck’s. like new, $20; 4570 or Central 5227R. We 7 Bla | wre cate Washington. hedges and sods, fertilizer. Re es For sale; Juvenile Rugby: 26-inch KCASE—For sale; mahogany: and ta- souch. music cabinet; wheels; perfect condition; reasonable. 4802 ; bargain; no dealers. abany 1761M; ® (Sreer av. ranges, $6 up. Keiner, 215 S. 14th. (ce) - 4412 Gree cost $45. 1617'S. Jefferson. 1 : ae elt 1 F NG CABINET—For sale 4 drawers, oak. GAS RANGE—For sale; 4-burner Detroit outfit for $86; $7 down, $1.50 a week. In ; For —_ new; one 20’ frame, | BOOKCASE—For sale. golden oak. 3 com- FILL — condition. 215 8. th. e) Jewel: side oven: $12.50; also-large leather RANGES—$10 up: big cannons and all Kinds fact, our whole line of goods at a price that CAMERAS PLANT early cabbage now; fine or , ens ay | bra wake; Oe i “y ranteed Aires; one for eet Deron a a i mE RTS BED—For sale; wasbstand, mr rocker, $3. 714 Westgate: Cabany 5838]. (c) Pi Bm og ty Ang nines pranklin av. (cam) will appeal BE ot me agg PS rato or —_— ag Ce a iy Det it beaut gs. new 31.75 per 308 vy & years "Prairt sonabte. : onty, (c) | FO G BED—For sale, : : Lines’ : oak dining room sets a ec@é; CASH paid kodaks, Graflex cameras, an a Saree roit. beau ‘BICYCI-Es—¥. ES—For sale. with roe brake:| BRASS RED—For sale. with box mattress. deliers: cheap® 2908 Wyoming. GAS RANGE—For sale, white oven. uick RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal. combination, senonean dining room sets at $37; fumed oak caae va luable. or will trade. Phone Olive poestpage paid. Gadd" h ces reasonable. 4124 Louisi- rood as new, $12 50. an8 Walton. (c)| FOLDING BED—For sale. fine, with good Meal, $15; bedrcom, dining set. 38837 Dei- gas and coal for kitchen use. 1005 Mar-| library sets, $27.50; bedroom suits, , 4-piece, | 1243. Miller's, 1322 Olive st PONDEROSA FOWL TORE nor TOW! : (c) | BRASS BED—For sale _ spring and mat- mattress and springs: cheap. Call 2% mars . ket st. (c7) se, ee 5 ib hetly etek guna” and KODAK—For sale, Eastman No. 0 Graphic e, seedless; best variety: lic dozen. | Sor sale, $27.50; second-| tress: complete. $25. 2615 Laclede. (c) | Lafayette. Victor 2157X. GAS RANGE—For sale. new $33 fas rans?. | RANGES—Aall makes: «oal or wood; rebuilt | chitroniers, $12. ie: heam Gate 4a ‘30. | Kodak: bargain: $20. Miller's. 1322 Olive, |Other vegetable plants. hoe on rte un; Tag ‘si and up. Acre BRASS RED—For sale ne coll springs. FURNITURE—For sale. 4686 Tennessee. OS iat dapeaspaai refrigerator, ‘chairs. O5751 pad Fonicusied : x beri Bet the veces Se springs, $3.7 whe cesiate EOP, 3): | KODAK —For sale. No. 4 screen acum 405, ists, 5019 Virginia av. 4 . -» 2] a ’ ‘ |= g line mnreee: elivered anywhere, Pros- ‘ 0); nag “Nit - — Mabe i r tale, ies eiloped_ with coast. | oilve’ at Bae ie at cries, Ak | PU RNings. eos iowa Gall on Sunday. -|GAS RANGE—For sales high oven: Detroit | sere, 4220 Olive st, | Sloot extension Wreftigetaior’, ‘R05; gus | kctlak” Junior 7-1. like new.” 2058 DeeTomy. | .,valiey. Anna Aelts Gravel a W. Florissant. play + tab! bed +] FURKIT wi t. (3) | 555 Be “Greer av: and gas. range, in good condition; early | jine of Victrolas, which ‘we set) at same time - ove § in: $15 ~ 2s: | PRIVET HEDGE (Amoor River). Wie CYCLES— Messengers that are speedy, ride piaser piano, beautiful furniture, slightly flat.__1017 Congress + ” GAS RANGB—Ffor saic, elevated side oven; | English library table; call Monday. 1836) rates as other furniture. A shaded price on order, condition: 1992 Olive oy Mall ary freeze. ROSES, 35 varieties, a3, net e Red Wing Vornt 1 and Crescent biey- used: cheap. R408 Pestalozzi. (4) flat Ce all Monday. oS. — er le like new: ceneaddeet, $17.50. 5228 cas Walton. ol wicker “fo i $12. en ne Kitchen | 7 ODAK—For sale, new 9 Ket kodak: An. grown (not grafted). 812 N. : ; a : : =. Cc ag fy" sale, Cole's high oven; ar-| ca nets Comp ete 7 . —a ; cKe ° ‘MOTOR EYCEES For sale, Thor, and Ay washing machine yey pg og leaving town.. 5611A ‘Page. “15 Call amtay, ©3144 Shenandoah av. Phone coats; 2 fine wash suits, 1 Gr a Rear pee 1306 O1 i St. ive st. ae cnmenmaiaae = etme cted; ‘ ; = ’ l ry ‘ - " ™ - 7 Hurck, Sole Agent, 2304 Olive. st. pe Sunday or evenings, €017 Etzel. 2d fl. | FU RNITURE—For ale, ail kinds. 0022 Del- vet PRBS LL, (ec) sont. 4 ee. yo FR + agai all ages, sizes sell and trade lenses, kodaks and}...4 Warson rds. ~ : edie * mar re AS RANGE--For sale, elevated oven and REFRIGERATORS._A few salesman’s sam- SOD—For sale. W. H, Conrey, sale, 1915 X, in good | C8* 5228 Snaldiag. (ec: | FURNITURE—For sale; »- all kinds; prices es 4 REFRIGERATOR—For sale: good condition; R CYCLE—For ion. Call at 1913 Panin ; BUI ert ior sale. Se TGiT B. Jetiereon. pats ect For sale; 916 twin Harley. BUFFET—For sale; also 6x rug. Lindell | _SO"A°*: ae a 93 TURE—For sale. for 3 rooms; sell ail Gas. RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal. side i : ; eet 28 WA AOU FURNITURE EoSR St, Ferdinand. oven, 6-burner, in good condition, cheap. 75 pounds capacity: $7. Call Lindell 2198R. / 215° S. 14th. REFRIGERATOR— For sale, small, in good Soh yg: Abed © @ © © ®@ © @ ® @ @® @¢: 406 ee s CHAMBER ae er oe sale, ; and Mary. 5585 Map set. i824 North Market. _—_____ aoc noleum: 011 7s = _ tandem: 860. 2841 IFFONIER Wtd. aa t be cheap and | FURNITURE—For sale, kitchen and bedroom and 4, 8 University. Uh d condition: all attachments; CLOTHING | Wtd. Ladies’. gentlemen’s and F.O.B Here Cane wa as of ail auscription,; buffet, dressers, wardrobes, beds of all kinds, | REFRIGERATOR—For sale, side cer: ot SEWING a sain’ aan) d, | © ame Osa . a t0-1b.; argain Joa S: Singer, with attachments: $7.50. 4059 | tier st. (8) e country run, , | CLOTHING Wtd.—Anything secondhand: W hipporwiill acks, imei: “east tee cee, A con- | bed. . ; bargain; call Sunday morn CHILD'S wED Fer sale; nearly new; cost FURNISHINGS—For sale 0 me rilliante, __ $29; sell $70. Delmar 46891. y c) very reasonable. Forest 3915. tu Au-| the next feW days: the ge eg tae a ®-burner hot plate. 4941 ‘Laclede. tain ri agar rm ‘Lib—For sale, cheap, in good : ~ M i d bert. a saisasgiisndgnenbaapunavsinianiitinemancnteoeyoes? will save about one-third on a ey buy east. (c) ronhead, like mew, $18. Minges, 153 Ben Gelber. 39 Minerv Oli n. ais Delmar. Call between. 9 CHILD'S BED—-For sale; vernis — rae RE—For sale, part of furnishings | terms or cash or payments can be arranged, ~~ sae 135 Broadway. coo) any 0. Caneret aeane rva. ve 5853, Cab- wae § Be Ro Ek FURNITURE For al filled: cheap for | prompt delivery to all parts of the city; open | REF RIGKRATOR—For sale, automa 8.5 SEWING MACHINE—For sale, Singer auto- : M ef 20-r00m House: siways 1406 Franklin. Centra] bs.: side icer; White enameled, $1 matic, and bust form: $360. 5490. North | DRESS Wtd.—Fine white dress, suitable for ouston, Miss. graduation for miss of 15: must be rea- | Oo OOO OOD © 2 ® 4 ‘a. m. Sunday, a nin S. Sky. l GYCLE—For 1915 a-speed. CHILD'S ty a sale, zood esteem and cash. lWindell s489Ww. yan 5. (62) | 8527 Olive st. BE REFRIGERATOR—For 7s dining room rug, SEWING M ACHINE For lai pe ee ce te Box R-59- Post- Dispatch. BUYER of ladies. gentlemen's secondhand | TABLE SUPPLIES ae no dealers. lean. 4648A Pope. Delmar 4707R. (¢ ‘equipped aries reDavidson; QALL | geet s = je, bedroom and kitchen : Ra UD SAW He a CHILD'S WALKING CHAIR-—For sale: FUR ot Ss nag ee cheap. 20x D-17% GAS STOVE—For sale. good condition, ae he ated bed Sil N. Kins’ high. white enamel crib; stand to set basket in; urniture, (c) | _ 2621 Tenton. waite ene : er drophead, 815; Free drophead, $15: spe- cL For le; tas: 1916; Post- Dispatch. o—— onnz | Way. 9 5 : clothes, al hild : aa ? ; : —_ BI24A Missouri: call Monday morn- 3 GAS STOVE—For sale: almost new. Delmar. ken — attachment; $1 5010 Kensing with the cash. H. Appleman, i329 Whittier. 700 Allen overhauled, ; n. — : —- a citi k bedroom suite, ett — a — es > ———————————— on av. CHINA CLOSET—For sale; Brussels rug, eel ind cane wall table; not| GAS STOVES—For sale, two, Quick Meals. Re oat ah Say eens: SEWING MACHINE—For sale; drophead * ondaand dlothinn. @la Maem ane? Oe TYPEWRITERS AND ADDI scxc CLib--For sale. Harley D. 1017: 9x12, Lindell 1904 . good as new, but cheaper, Cabany 2013 W. ec) | Apply 4058 Flora bl. = way. (c) a slightly used; only $16. 4958 vei 46 (c99) |, MACHINES light and tandem. 1918X, with | COAL RANGE—For sale, $10. 9520A Miami. | '>y:niqUmE—For sale: room outfit, com- | GAS RANGE—For sale; splendid, high oven, | ROcieRg—Vor sale, easy chalrs, , 50 parlor | | TELLeR buys, sells ladies’, gents’ evening | ~~~ 625 Harris av. COAL RANGE—For sale. Quick Meal, plete. practically new; on account of death. $5. 3711 Gravois. a = other makes of addin machines . vid 130gA_Do , artaneasen ay. nai : aad FURNITURE For gale, contents. 4 o'clock, | Klemm: vhone Grand b stad fe) ~ a, male. aoe 3U84 Lex-| Si a _ gg oa Bg sale; one Stand- | jeg gpa ote ape or Hammend. nt Seat Ever sale. aie B-speed In- COAL RANGE—For sale, and hand-crocheted 2x42 Kastor. _ 'GAS RANGE—For sale; quick meal, good clea - _ard. all after oclock Sunday, 1521 dle. Olive it Central Baik (oa) | 2nd other makes of typewriters; low 1 ate ates. eo i “pope epee ees hedspread. 4212 Von Verse } URNITURE—For “sale, dresser, roe. 3 | Se --gianauh large pictures; wardrobes. ars a or ele. beg tc baa ag pn rug; SHWE eT , se (c) | MRS. J. MILLER buys card selis caaien ond and eBay a 204 UX. Tn. rae Ba. Boron, cre) ‘ ‘GE— "8; or e, chairs, rugs. viv | hva ee SB ms DB Se en , a ~ ngs, jarge or smali| Raincoats—Men’s, $2 eac ~ = ce SO53A Vernon. er Furniture Co.._ 1202 ui ne Schober. er. Delmar 2085, Forest 2058" a _.__ Wm. G. Willard, ata Chestnut st. (c) ee 1p. Lin- TY PEWRITER— -For sale: Underwe od; ae rs) new an ‘ondhand motor | DAVENETTES—Mahogan nd fumed oak; Mfg. ©o., Dept. Roe. ~ e~ ell. chea| paintings. 4215 West Cook. ite, din- HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For saie; bed, chif-| RUGGS—For sale; all sizes and grades. SUIT—F j : ; basi 33 t n- , ’ ie —For : oy nny SD cand eyed agente le pre gaat nto Pag fonier, buffet, dining room table, gas/ dell barkrupt stock; cheap for cash, Stein- BEDS d,Pensinger 758 Walton ti vest +2 from New York: latest styler will ‘sacrifice congue: SOc apace; =a Gales- almost new; will sell cheap. Levy Bros., (cO0®) (311-818 8S. 14th at. c) to wemetta. et. ing room suite, playver-plano. Ga steve. ARAIA Patton. er Furniture Co.. 202 Ss. Broadway. pdimar onO3L. 10 a. m. and 2 p. m., Monday and Tuesday. _ ' TYPEWRITERS Wd. Two, Re ondition: pie Se Ral pee Fann neg —. soe library table, draperies and rugs. 4921 Wash- (c99) | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, complet g RUGS—For sale; mT sizes and grades. _ Lin- BEDS—Furniture. rome. contents of dwellings ts. the ‘ CL, ASSY sample suits for eale. $10 up, Der- fF ee i Bg ee cqnditio e, . a spatc short time: good condition; must sell at | library = once 2 8. Broadway ‘ ” ‘ furnishings for 2-room apartment; ca iell bankrupt stock: cheap for ago ty Stein rate: set DAVENETTE SUITE—Library table, ree FURNITUKE—Yor sale of 4-room ings Sundav, Room 323. Cabany 617%. re er Furnitors "Oe. 1202 8. Broadway. — town. eee Forest 602 a or on “dea ° man Ladies’ Tailoring, 3d fi yatedt may be seen Co... piano ,dining set; slightly used; cheap. 5405 ing: good plain furniture, complete _ for = pee : — : .\ nis B gf 4. Den- eave g. loor, Meriaod- 3 pn tad ln Shen. a! Reatalogst. housekeeping: $120: leaving city. 5502) HUUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; clocks,/ RUGS—For sale. velvet. $15; brusse's. nis bros (c@) | Jaccard Bldg., Broadway and Locust. icO% | TYP EWRITERS—For sale By ja ont 1 ALOGK Michigan. feather pillows ,hair mattresses, rugs stat- linoleum, dining, bedroom set, Victrola. | GAR ETS “Wtd.—Furni: ure or Pee Gescrip- LADIES’SU itS—For sale. back rge, $12; Rem. No. $30: ED — For sale: gas range, brass beds, |VAVENETTE SU A eige t Seamggaymete ee ayy 8 FURNITURE For sale; dining suite, Soa. | ues: contents home: leaving. 4035 Pjne. 28327 Delmar. 3) tions: contents flats and dwelli nes. Orcutt herd check. size 36, 4130 Find. shep- | rent $1. Apply Knieht’ 8, 2388 Ta “ dresser, rugs, refrigerator. Lin ano dining ect rugs, automopdile ter bed, bedroom suite, dining suite, player- | i CEBOX—For sale: good; holds 50 pounds. RUGS—For sale, 5 srgall Oriental, $50 0 $12! Storage, 4729 Easton. Del. 694. Cab. 6029, (8) KAINCOAT-—F TYPEWRITERS—For ale ! gaineh, 5127 Cabanne. 4 I pag = ao i or sale, man’s: new tan shoes, “ sale ¥—Fo Ki DAVENEVTRUMahoneny and fumed oak; | plana, Ubrary table and rugs. 4921 Wish | “ear Hobart, Weilston. fine table and chairs; suitable for. a den: | CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, stoves, contents| Stovepipe hat, leather case, all in good con. |.-™mith Premier, $16; late models. seit A Rowan av,: Cuban con aimost_new: will sell cheap. Levy Bros.. | IDEM: Wili a jie ain” ie Vern venexi banning ie” cingubury” pl ‘onl sunday morning ‘or ans ex231., Forest fan, a ee peta aitton.__4045A_MePherson. 1_Fest-Deopetet ee | TTI @. 14th st. (c) FURNITURE—AlImost new, am-Mary 5fo2 Vernon. aon ; fe WTA: CT? SU Aggy 53 sale, 2 sprin J MOST complete line, all ma ' sale. folding; cheap. f : @ fumed k: dining suite, player-pano, davenette set. | ]GmROK—PFor sale: good ofder; 50-Ib. ca- time next week. @) DINING Libby -Wtd.—9 pieces. period de- 6, wr2 Sheneméent. a a ion als. Union Typewriter San ‘ill ‘Ne G2IAR., (2) | DAVENBTTES—Mahogany and fum eer | bedroom suites, automobie, etc.; splendid | Hacity; $7, 1617 8. Jefferson. | (c)} SAVE, save. save. nave food, save on pak or walnut; long library table. | suyr ¥ mt mahogany and oak davenette ses: almost bargains. 5127 Cabanne. oi : a fuel. save on furniture 6 where you dull mahogany: must be high-grade: good} * —-For sale, one young man’s gy also | Tere ee IVE CHEST—For Fale, nearly new: reason: Big st ck e slightly used goods, condition; also white enamel gas range, Quick girl's dark blue party dress, cheap. 2006| UNDERWOOD. Remington ‘and Smith/ . K SL0c D : | Meal clevated oven and warming closet: de- syucmes. ft. Louis Ty , large 4 anit eh SUITS—F ‘Tr er xe — ae or Sale: fer a medium-size slender | Wain 1162, Central 4 == onan - a a —_—~ “us No Mth s a ; vie enatede new: Ww od eell at low price. Levy Bros., 311 | — =-— cr oale: white ee practi S. 14th es (Cc) FU ee Shi yA or sale, ane good ee able: phone Grand 3276M. 4177 Clev veland. w00 s th 5 pric easers ib ; » oe - 9% : , private bachelor apartment o ooms, | ; .S_ h binets and uffe scribe. state lowest cash ic -127, : ae Panderbor | DREN Sis” brea. beds, Bitches splendid location; sromasece Moamne sacrifice geo ge oF oil bindo- reasons oyiogs. boards. wardrobes. I an : Post-Dispatch. price. Box D-12 | : } Sue Seen sale; ight ee in ie table. icebox stair carpet. china closet, Luf- for cash; | levine citv, 2814 Westminster pl. | aig chemantent ay. square dining tables, kitchen cabinets, FEATRERS—90 .000 pounds old featners: pay ! * Cone “ ae Rood and all for 8&6: UNDERWOOD— For sale, " Grand 4794 og ay os bed. feather beds; no dealers; will; FURNITURE—Beautiful bedroom suite rues, | jy ON-—ror sale. glass lined: good con- —— fine rockers, iron and.brass beds for old, 60-70c new. Montana Feather e Brilliante. (e) olor ribbon and ‘ m sacrifice. immediate male. 4017 Delmar. Ibrary table, davenette, player-piano, din- dition: will sacrifice. Call Sunday, 5965 gs, sanitary couches. everything to fur- oe” Auto call. Del. 8€5. For. 707. 4426 Page. | SUITS--For sale, Jadies’ sample suits, two short while; ve opr, Wo English saga FoR Ts—F " iden ng set. etc., slightly used; cheap. 3405 Garfielt Cabany 3211. (c) | Mish your home at any price you-can afford; 900 ic8) blue serge, size 36, $27. worth $50: ladies’ iw4 Von Versen. orest wom. & dio, “otis estminster | and mahogan pr etary tables. pnittoroben, Pestaloz. iCEBOX For sale, in good cofdition: spit. | £0,,00%: come and see us before you buy. | FEATHER BEDS Wtd.—AAl, 1000. We pay Gth andi bargain. 5th fioor. Schwartz Tig., | UNDERWOOD, Oliver, Rs © da ward ‘ . ehiffoniers; dressers. | FURNITURE—For sale; complete furnish-| abje for large family. Call Sunday morn- —— highest prices for old and new feathe end lacust, Oriel Bidz. (c) typewriters, $15, TCARE a por wale ony chifforcbes. bookcases, s, brass and ings 7-room apartment; enough rooms |ing or Monday. 1544 Hogan. SETTEE—For sale: chair ane rocker; suitable lelivery machine wili call immediate) ; us $12.50, $15 $18 months, \$5 upward. &t. 24 av.. Mrs. &. Vv. ee ere iron. beds. springs and mattresses. 2021 Shen- |rented to pay rent; West End. Box G-208, iCEBOX For sale large; almost new, $10; for office: $10. Sidney 1355W. (ec) Mtn Biv . wh Hig Central class suit. - Buy the irate lf mechan . 211 N, 10th st.; Main 1 a andoah av. ict | = pat iptepate. ‘Quick Meal gas stove, 4-hole, fine condition; aes Ag a “anaata and) FoRRITURE Wid. Rew rice a Row mane Shop.’ ‘These. fine. garments | mattres unia an . d. | are made by the manuf RITERS RE’ s, Keiner. 1741 Marcus: elmar. A200 ota) or modeling purposes acturers for display _Wisible m megan 3 las me 87.60 MmiRPNITIIRE Wi nonvisibles, months 57 Er le; brown willow; | ———-— : “aa ial’ “ites Ganon : tw’ | DAVENPORT BED-—For sale, cheap: nearly | FURNITURE—For sale, fine, rugs, draper- sco new Ke Vernis Martin ‘bed, _dome, cheap. _ | GE-—For cher; new. 4069 Cleveland. ies, linens, china, pictures, etc., at auc-/soring, gas heater, $2; sheets. slips. spreads, SILVERWARE. diargonds, watches o ae AGE-—For sale, wicker; wate DAVENPORT—For sale. price $10. oadea | tion: Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in| }iankets. lace curtains, napkins, towels, ta-| Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. a FURNITURE Wtd.—Any ves salesmen: they are made much better than * Wverine. as Al the Leonori Art Rooms, Grand and emaat~ ble cloths, aluminum cooking utensils, de- Walters, 4062 St. Ferdinand: “Lindell as be hy regular soon: after cneg enew them AMERICAN Wi archesed. ah sale; pigewas: ex- : rT home made apple butter, peach but- _ c PI oe uy them at a bi isc uv 15 Natural Bridge. Ty- REE lining we Bis. ae $12.50; : Be FURNITURE—For sale, quarter- — oak ter. jellye: all kinds of canned = 2106 "Gis ar ee bin baorinee. S031 ae FURNITURE, Wtd.—Badiy; apot vasa; con’ con 7 port we give Foe the benefit a S: . 4 dining room set, 54-inch round table, ma-/; Russell av.: ca unday or evenin ton av 8 wellin s. 7 se uying capeey this B *¥ RRIAG or iF test l, 1 ad hogany parlor set, dresser, nine electric fan; CHEN © NET— - x ; d 4729 Faston av. Cab. : oe (3) cy enables us to save you $5 to $19. ’ arrett Adding Mz wit re good a ian clem. DAVENPORKT—V¥or sale, mahogany davenport | chea “¢ on account of death. 4204 Carter. gy to ge ide tale ag Em an a $12 her FURNITURE Wid. Baa “a ander con- Sampie pants, “ 96 to $3.95: 50 tailor-made Listing aac —— vy to xu ation: bargain. Mrs. gag ERE mg oo Colfax pores wd KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, Hoosier; ex- | mar. f : sf Pa weet — oe best cash prices. price, =e. 50 to $1850, Tne ei $36: onal SpIna we c i CA’ ) used very lit- B. OF on FURNITURE—vror sale, seagrass sun parlor; “tra large sliding zinc top, $22. 3537 STOVE—For sale; Charter Oak: xood baker: ee imar 2986. Orta) tea 26 8. Vaadeventee” meee Chou- | ¢ co.., ING MAC HINE. _ TYP range. $5. m st.; call RNITURE Wtd.— ; Fete, oreteere chains. | A WEEK wil ae genuine diamond | HORSES AND VEHICLES = t ‘eating city w a . ic) furniture, brand-new, at sacrifice: rugs,! Olive st. es 3 DESK AND CHAIR—For sale: coal rahe. | bed, dressing table, chiffonier. chairs, /dav- - 4% gas a APY é a. oS = or “call ‘5080 ‘it hot-water back. €% Relt. Forest 1 M, | enport, kitchen cabinet; no dealers. Gabany KITCHEN po ten as — +5 et re- | Sunder or _Deenesy. poems. st 2 nese lots of goods badly: pay rin ohn : fev | ot ee D . room, dining set, rugs, DTass suLKY—For sale, jike n@w, $5; baby bed, spot c . 5888 Easton Delmar 778k wrist w pee wa Bracelet, arate errs elmar. vernis Matrin, godd springs and mattress Pest bis, st watch. Lottie 349 LAY — ne. ‘ + tren ren bed. vernie: is" Martin, Fail DINING | SUITE—For sale, Early English: TO46R. Be “Cowl 184 Renton ah : mR RS (©) | FURNITURE—For sale, of all kinds: refrig- : gs ee eee. | pene: sores - i uP ome, ane Brame: = “oe FU age mega we early me erators. side icers; _ first- ines condition; neale Me trect from Call Co for » TI a su 4 ’ apsible, $5. _ FURNITURE Wed. mel wil pay $9 more pms +e aaa : Viren amel. - DINING TABL a A Albion ot. teed dally oe GS ge ne free: don't TABLE—For eale: six chairs and parlor set. | houses or flats al as Phones Detmar le hef : luegrass: plenty shade and water. | . as “ana. ite cena like rug ant reeltare; po Tne, “s004A “heaen yg overlook this chance; It will save you money. ples. . Loufa Lace Curtain Cé., 4127 reabs 5809 North Market st.; reasonable. (c) | 1929R: Lindell 72. ” ar) “old rain s ‘‘save up rain.” ence Campbell. Overland Mo. . on I HitinG Ook P rsena 1704 Franklin. Central 1584R _fe) | LIBRARY TABLE—F ; c TABLE—For sale, William and Mary dining | GAS RANGE Wtd.--Water heater, refrigera- nd “come hae HORSE Witd.--Farm horse: separate: cher a mien or | PURNITURE—For _ sale, beaut! ful living TEAR LF ye Bm veg eo 55 Saar Olive. ie table and chairs; also reed folding carriage.| tor, kitchen water tank. Forest 1649 ae f yaar for noone me. party. Rox room, bedroom and dining reom furniture, | — a ee Sateen? $+), e abany | RATING STOVES Wid a, part 5 O8 ; ao comprete, white enameled: DINING SET—For sale. 885 set for “S85: in walnut. mahogany and ivory; these are new LIBRARY rABLIC—-for sale, mahogany, : § tS ia tate S kind, con- wear twe ok or aes Good worl os n®. 283A N, Unien, OH ag bed, bedroom set; rugs. 3827 Del- | factory samples Pavitt sell cheap: thjs is orth 12.00; rockers. &7,50. 3615 Laclede. tc) TABLE—For Bs" Ane wear room table. 4 nat Diet. price in letter. Box D-370, - the pricé of the ions s Wid i maken v1 investigating. Furniture Exchange, 321 2 LIBRARY SET--For sale handsome brocad- | 8300. will +; must vacate. Kings- | ICEBOX_ Wtd.—B! r ee f to ail Roment 1921 anrvorite librerv. ta} ed silk, cane-hack. Ss07 Waterman. burv pl.: call Rte By one or next —— g i ar 2 2405 Che mk “Angg enameted. Vietor 31005 ion gaseeas ; ea paid ter % yee re, oom h Y cows, in the county, ne mee DINING Nee tne new. William-Mary | 14th st.._o cine act yer-piaho, auton e, rgains. | Fi FURNITURE—For sal contents of t-roo LIBRARY TABLE—for sate. $4.50; rockers. | 7 lain ; ; oat are Fhhouee, including ‘parigr suite, utfet, china | cary. chairs, parlor wet, settee, Tugs, 0st | "Avicker, ealtable for lvthe Poom of tee ben | CHGor coker, “Phone? vitia™ afta only: | Sd, colore. some, sik-iined: wt ge BR Sd a or tale. ¢ “a fumed. — t. beds. dresser. c a: oe Ss aR ERY =k eT — lor. Lindell 2923R, (©) | RUGS AND CARPETS Wide tenia or | Dants $1.25 to $2.50; Ces aot - MOU Wid.—Tteam of farm . . ie; piayer-plano, bi wa eam . ; —ontents : : ° eS male ae send. at big sacrifice; leaving city. 4440 ent sate. + acy set, floor lamp and Vaaik “Lacled SWEEPER—E Electric, merece OLD-STYLE turn eaan. Victor 1223R. - : i 6 yy _ Be. Sun or single; no dealers, ta: ‘ a on. : urn ture, | ssi hon dD VERNIS MA ss, books, is Vandev tion Boo os s FURNITURE--For saie: new and slightly | LIBRARY TABLE—For sate: oak: folding| 4 ie mattress RTI is baeis ae =~%,4 oom aaie. =5 ecsew am jeweiry, etc. asd. Finney. Lindejj| teau. Mail orders filled. “het 4 see cane ersen used dressers, chiffoniers, wardrobes, din- Howard. cradle and other odd furniture. 241A | WARDROBE—For $5; — table. ABBOL UTELY bes VEHI , hat rack with mirror. Poi S521A A Juniata, 7) furniture, small or lan > owe gee Ker, goon iad sell 10 per cont: n art Olive take (eSh drayage. 119 &. a4 mn bede, “spring rugs, carpets, and iron ings and mattresses: very mahen cred WARDR OBE—For sale. mirror door, $10; | 313 8 14th st. Central 2%: spr assortment Ly me Brice: ag 1 people. we will ‘ an : nat torane. Srpeeer, chiffonier; both $14; furn! Prosse 3218-50 Ol Olive “tt. (of) f bany 6250. RENT Deim oy, Hg aie. ‘Sol ¥. re your Central 2 ws LIBRARY TARLE— DROBE—Oak:; co Die Goors: «iass; lar week only we will sell for st cha ss y leather chair. Beit: ae “311-215 S. 36th . ( ew Store, 1102 mane eat. ot of ng nse ecagued raged and a Pare. ra ATTENTION! Ev a hic oe pte et Mags oe Bog LIBRARY TARLE—For sale, double brass some ne that ' pe Hg AO a ~ ne seleamentaten BS | cate? With box springs. hall rack, kitchen t; @ furni- Keir table and chai | : re Bee good as new: we will sell | DO? 4. { kas stoves and a eT | ONT eel is. Sidne: hes room suites, gas velvet a poe: ened rugs: packing ; price ‘a piue au 3 “ Beuach’s 3,000 Bonded” “Warehouse, 28)8 | LIVING ROOM SUITE—For “ab - a Wee a rere PD nwt 3 *sS GON..Wor sala: Franklin av American walnut, almost new; of ned § ’ -, A patch ; : . Wage Sats a: artin ’ nit as r Pe sr bi. Sentral Bene. 1A MOD Bm, T karat? ms xsics, ; “SE WaGOK—Par bales ! lair 832) . a 25 sete } Sesenaealas a AU woe - newt ens — » iin a _- Ae — - : ae ep manga ete, eee . . an - ee LLL ALLEL AOE OR. OL LOTAODE aati owes ee ee a J

Page 59

nae 5 eu ‘ + . oes ATC oa —e ES “3 a eee 0. 8 aang . | fr Ox Kips 3 2 . rae. call 7 ae ment. eee Ww res, horeen. ( M, ith ate, Ww ~ sale, Ads a TURE : cane a sa ~ o tifa a MANE: or sae. 1 rv : AGL bs Fo: ‘a € . == oo, aH 5 | e BARNES , er an in auble n AR 0 Fat re: ei W ning ° nut. ve citten, as 6382 t nd ns ditt me AND (e8) 4 § For cate: oom : wi tems at rade buy oe oa |, alae, ee wale. feral “st = ae ‘i rato eter. a 3CKar Hom: | 1 — ‘198. ER sa PP Reve: - = o ! ‘aesttin do Ing or FP iva here 0; as S100 © = ec ak 4080) et O- : ter! a P a DARA - le, TR ees ; ae: ee r a ubl ie. es two te. re Tone —_ Ww uD j 10 0, um — fice -" ) PL io Fk sue. up ar piaiio AYE ’ Eeeae, til on E 2 Se ee hap le n e > bee M Sse w rikS0 Af to ) ic: be x kk. as AYE] a0 r ; Dp prtat led . in R iG ; Lene E 4 4 eis aor a - ~~ A abn A ot ms a = at “EP —_—— _ e Rees ty: ab nglum, - i. a —— Sh Cars. ou ae: used hur- vbiack ma ! Jone Kost may in: bey, ae $0 bu apane: "leary le ah: 8 ee at ac ‘ ar $150 tio: t : ms iara vanes rat seas iy: Se doze 31000; ei — narnes : Cait 2 “ae co MA = A ved ee cheap: Se osmith.” - Cite, “6 - a Mo x oe C ani, i. ANG er “Mi EK} Saag C jgatly ses 3% Warennase remo bea “Rotts ite, Ye mm ee “es a 1 thwes — °: , a ieaaibls Goud ons ‘mah, ARES rity ae D: Mpats Peet : en wa tots ai hea ae t ai “a . + Fa te al Bethe ti ip ea: A cate, b ae 80. Orie. on Seovis MENT ee a. Sr dozen. Ale = ee i. rere mat ref oid. "1400 vou AGO ey harness, een ae 3 |, mci ie, Gable ar 4 case, multe TE i tact 0. Tas Seeeseen eerie! ‘3 "EE inte lil Als E 9 RN hew earring a ae ran warieet tists = = ower ap D peu Mi tere’ enitur erin. “o tot sérte ic eae a eo Bier. Hike cond | EXC sect HO ow Ae Sy. PaUK mic ids : ee s Dist : io Lic y an b I v r ren 5 a ry. ret? yr | aoe, ne ‘ }- v te : ‘ -————— 4 ; .* *g or P ~~ ry - r- ae be Jars, rae pony A ge Ris Ae a dio es “het cant er ee “ ust na wa i we “park pen Univer on hi wa + 45 ANOS Jet i aoe Delma. ie ew: a ore oe a? ah S8. a . =; uw ING I ; . ee eH ¥ é rte viv of the h ‘ 2O1i re: ling lig 12 do cE M cks -Fo no m elo, el sell HE m w pia 6 ver art, ha dai fi yj P —— a ifers a nia oa ‘tone: ¢ — oS $s thy NG i: Rt ao: Pa i Tei or ACH Mx , ‘other. jak — : 3 b sade as 1.50 by ge ee = “he. % r money ait fc) cons Seo Ror es 12 nity genes, bi tg - es LAYER me tere ar iat e: % icf net 1 $55 : i. eat cael sy t ase: | 3 ae S count NG | CHI! | her " ‘4 « ’ ft ; & ~— ave al Cc gon }- kop wt 7 t. ST ite bey ¢7 e “1 met: | ‘yel w Eas = g Fo th gion u 1 a ton. o t n f ia Pa a. e of “A 8. or I bod m is tua ty A mu e! t; a; | See “clarhiet bo JING r “| TALK we . : 4 P*'Peter i ome: “ 4 aE For __ sere rN Se ARES — 3 "9 mr Oo. Be a. Sirs. | eae cee a ete ing. ine ae: if ah ie us: ‘ael at leuv- | rules Hinets., 5 38. one, Co Ne a ae as $150 8 ma ees ian. - a r in eeey mt. a 4 = r sR e. b erm lrers ’ ; nny et es ws bean 4 te coe | | to oo ay Al vines d ) we “ att 1) ANC ate (ANC an or 334 200 afona; oe ee ¢ 1d alt = on Mar ac “wg: iy ~ a $ chin al , rem —— v | : %O (cdB) Ee } hty & 8 th Fr o a h en N 11 ue t } Pie 5 ee play ( ad ca) me es y 4 ol ray n ars H TALK MA -"$o5 e. wabeinliad 2 od : n ee é, a or e: a n. og Sima M eeeeld Page 1 o 6 ts ‘ B no t. 5: He ) r e. Pp ti. i ve Sie #21 i vd 7 ‘ ina.” to . a I 70. oe : a , - “ F —— : iy ARE 4 ond , dou) [is ‘ecu ro ao ee Prin! 1A o1 r nd 5 Bun Sha: to $80 t XN al A * I : mare : a. Be. . = le he £25 mm r R ooution: stnaes Gurf ie pouing a ae 4th iD ew. en N aHi5 er-piano s on t ‘t 1 ae Perk, L la ie i Pes : 4 =: | : : Ee ayton | gon ane — “a Ne: “Col at ES—- = a: le: ick = urt eh ve _ ae! wt ae S} h. mud — har- tor O- ile wel aa r Se und 6. ont te) a ihiin P mm rol : Bd rae G we pat —e Waseca por ons | 3 don pats: : coal = a sao ap. hermes ter C ;; spa niga sro mace a2: “yard 108 BRING - ‘prot i Pian “Par Lacied oh Fie: tay. deavols befo 3 ae oe piboric, ba Patan. iataged deauth ae pesor’ (c ramen mi at vk Be liv 3 ‘ o_o ie: ao fae 4 oN C62) om 2: — oes . & | wee Kore tn Hine N Spo? roi. 7 sn ed gray 2 ele 7321 sibnwe fe +). ga ty tub a3 n, dite, numt ds ite poet. iM 2 . . - a ‘ ette. 4 : ee mon, . 2. 100.0 i ; — " Y u port " a ‘yen ] ea rn a Gn ; Oo 6 0 » { i m 34 ra) ? 2 mening ne . I | tee. h, @: an |. - a. bee ara py ime tri ei a Mery & , meeps : mane. Fe Rp a! . . He $—F Boog * eg ln ee OBA pin wy. M Su tenn re fa peng SS. ve: sh- | eehe f merci Pa: n eraNG, ol pt owt | Pr then, sel! sa fon Lorn weitere . int. 4.7 R das *4 where so , se EB 1 _tsh Trot ~Fo Ss or sale. o - “Te . aly, aie. ee — 0 0) R fi ‘hed — e % os WGRSES sale. : bas a le t i= eS es r w mere esncine rd hias dun Abe ‘a kn shatter” ae 2 sie? | ee ND Rin: s for $ at eg =o upr bel “ument IAN poe ce her a S125 oe “yi - Tes . | Mood cond gaia, ‘ven t . bte. Jd fod, a a 223 = : - emetegy, ¥ e —- € — les. Grartan, ot ou yea. ioe twp aci " Greet dis RY a? el me at I cea Lg ase, 50 ale; 40. vd “ we. tx! Be deal st t of NO. F 19 aysnth ‘ke 5: TR i Fo ies 1sey, = on r at ; Bes n. a : aa u or " 4 mins Por . r ee on ® -- ne Yreenv iit ves t ted h > ice I “79 ) Pa iy. ES i Bhi ut po. fbb: gy ~ For a6. AG oh acral “Cost _ eonas wi cabinet: ; gf a! anal SADE! pear Ss or 19 af - ; Fer 42 2, "aoe ° RE- on ale. b ttle 18. 4 ful 7 ars dur e. ty: pu 0 #2] tite rk + Ot be See gale nY "iy i2 Wa iis ‘ at. nlend N Olive. & a}! be i. s OBC sues 0° non | at ta an FY yale: Se a eCO oer: orien, -_—— 7 = SS tr is each; e ‘= s 2 Ey I x a ee ri Routt teed n a t r ees | Pa ts ca . ee nu tl | ARBRE xcelient ile. toe a agg: ) wy r tons | Fo ide. —_ shad _ pF sale. eto a Poe Po ee ttle grant ouble Wa sige we M ue in autem iro | PL gioner, b - “ss — ne ivaie: eh mat aoe jen bench’ a victh i Fo ral me me area ora. : ae | : St. aati ch; over: s =" Sel 4410 «0 nt 8 ’ ‘arson ic) MA ma_ana eh om : ite te) inte to welt ARES . Rt | sas a Bran As heal om in are, cof Piano a} Ang . Sai Mle fens uaa" atch Vi ph a Fos sale. $55 - iw a) 1856 fp uh rT ao — dai St near bea : as tn —%. anaes je ae, 0 Fe Pinte peor ae alle zs | ait Fin ti od, “Be sie ‘ost one. Hi feina vj, poodle pOuK « = mb ie S “3 : sone = sizes; an | R agg br arn ™m Nie : ay ; a pgutek Ca8r4. bane. el. 840 saaeaae } price: ne. oP RR. me Mont fall ae, request “a Ge : 1% Spee ee 5 hale eee ust Like sae Athans ay ‘Bos i r ~ : = * eos — =: se ~~ years ” “ 100) ENT co v “Sy Boy 7 eon NO: " _staac apa b ie: - bye abs pl Med 1878. a Rie / a t. feR7 . ae UA r wale: $75 "ie ca ce as r 86 o , ae Lon AND 12%c ; s aan w a : ,_ Sah ici cheap. Res in er death ERO uree, In Ohive- as cae (ea) | ita asi aed ‘wil story ay gaui Pont amg ms — iW Oo fat od "| Be Soke Or A mo jaree, “95 éize: “atiar- sh, pe ‘or les. ee a soilie aes 16 Onw ‘bull. —- —- le: id Q h “ s. 5 rs aa ws s tg ee all Ya b ce la : foe a me ili . ‘ NES mh ee es rot Hina Us as MILK or et ke RAGTI mecha iruments 1 aes Pe eainte Sa adie 8 2a betes ae FOR Ail it eet Saar ara wd oe. : eee att “ieaotdait ae paren eae ae : rage IN J . i HO 8 Linco! ef er ™ ry ores. foie oe ‘ es uti a nh * shy ssh. eet te Touwee Hodis | Py a iste sale fest. unday. week: ain player os this x 8, cen; are: ve | on retowde ™ pak na i with et faily. hy hi 8 a — ae ME ; eS wo, ndr rule; or 1th wamee | pyr eae oe spite vo y at : in eon ge od | TANS & & ef Lew. ay. yeabe ha ., ever 6 Aili, 1 are me u st Ke ag ca nel Tg hag fae lie a tid ak aeons i 3g nal 4 igo tae, . sale, WArc ye a; ors _ i vAGONS . | hus E XY, Ste catey, 3 gee NE 16s tye raphe. | 5 OF hts b almoat months; row. tall fen enn Ti S| HORSE oe tor eae aL Ere ste Fo oe mule enboroueh pasate _— Bt aur me | pandas ceria wath bss oa a i Se ee Pie shee Seca ate = eae oo Sek tt wna fs. le R ch } 4 Ror on e@ © in ead orks eve! ork M ork For G le ror of ch con 30) uth 1 sar pula sean . 54 gi a aor C oR Ut roc a \ “ 4 ge cost | OUT. Di oD ar O nitord 5 a tag Nak, wh anos | Be) ean e: e s . mt use IT Ww v ite ae aut ton ow: 4 tw ed sen a eap. 5. a ORS For. mgd ta : om B eV SLE r sa aces. — eap ade, ‘ “FF *F : weil an se With ye Sie RPLANO— in fark “7 ood ll or 1 te) TOF spat st — Dra noes & 3 7. § | er 9 ve ore aime = Phat tame, _laniata an auioctad a Tox n Un ae . “oR iors ‘ees | i iturin hs are ery email. ch le; ® med aoe a4 poy and iste de Bor “D ‘ et- | 1A ‘ab seh NO si AS = Coit ane Bu of eos x ost ak roe Mad. r aaa | Yet wit fan ha at fey i: 43 and of ail,’? ud, 4 ae aan an : . da n c) Be O Ut, F aN. e.' neg B s. ute val! oO eA 4 we oz Wl 6 m™m a N Colf Mine t ae falin! NC AQ) ofa ware: ne nd rad ay gp Tl) #000 a4 a Ss 6 "Se sé, h od on rc ra ~) T a i ° u I 53 niet erw Tas “ i e. REE Rea TSt 6 one. ho , oe | N hor Pp. Ya ‘ ich oud | i}} sherebs KI. [AX aU ej Ox my : { a eon ty oe ne v A} re- pia = al; ti n wri x Ra6 1 I ee o7 Ee nbs . Cy > at — y de N al, i —_ oon age w i al nd mL 44 = i re it (LE ta | . >. | ag Ww ib “iS c. N 4730 ner +, s hy Page te or | MUN . onday x e OS ud ab tan Pp re — ar stor” Nat ore: 5 a ork hors so harn 4 ae a tae hor = wet iy ia ey Fhe Siar babys Bed ~ at = a ee os cen “ero. ‘ae EE ae ast ee ye = cinta sat Ma FOS HOt fee 0 te e cs " ape. ed E _ a sa rse, O83 ; Ter . goo ale. ¥ rs ‘ ’ ones. e. bai at tea ins. Be nt — 7 i! i ose ae : At = | = aad ae 8 ri bh n 5 ies | . hi bars n re} 4 a fOUND its, Sy | Sos ap “— on in 3 . eat a le horse Raw Pini a4 bs es cheab f hn oO ea oO t o Ae fo ee : V n j us if Im sc ee and o- oO thi ed: ie) 1 Fe oh £ ine G . Db EB h, I spec A a . U ar. 3 ¥ al) vera - >: ’ r si re x e . ead, 0 g na ls T Adare et 5 S| e; sa e ul a n > P a d S —~ 43 Tae a o a (082) OA’ wood. NDS ¥ ane , pP I a ie ORS I is fi 2307 rv © se 0 wane a Ra. i for | & b: any di es 1e1 $: \ $5 a. r te es. ia a: . R y f a ai r es A'y- - at “¥ ai w.'F. Prat : Raia wale samen ait iy a So — a5 | Pin ast sa oa Te Seen | ‘encellent oS accom ee ame ees 100 ‘bitve’ y i ca oe nase x 3 aioe rica ear a tate tin _ : veens ec ee RS N or la ing ae ety 2S crif Sol rear and at in, wif Viv vat >, violin Chas. i lem | meee AN oun fe ao 600, aw : Na O15 sale; as ‘ a Chic : - Ce le. “4 a th _N_ Latfingwel wean h agon. veb 5 Pa Pe ee | fa d hai | Othe c Bs Mey bon . an). | AN iM O eo: walt Wstahi ® ore x scot bari | oath : va Gites : @; Panny 3200 1 , D. Ne Co.’ pve oe 1s ene je. wa . or - MU er EF odd mn f at. on a Gib etl or 15 st ee ~ hee y, | t 5 a ea u re, uy ref eens of ar at. Pee A £e 2.- roa pro h; u rt: “Ko slow na t. . ; r xo me 32 ae 4 ut ah a at hoe a ~ ULES poiteed J sale, hay Sah only ; 2 ee © tear 2 et! cornet, Ket tier | behehs f ¥ ate net AW ee t anit Lt ete, garth ating areains i ° 4cB2 |® ae a bo a—To awe wore «) Se hear a matin; Boodle Pup yr in rer 32] Bigs y a ; a - ; l on h Ap- a males vae on en no ; $40. carta nt hore » ge: oh ee = h: ¢ at iow . feate. BAN: : LAY hed e ded. ty am nt RS bu ’. New ; 31 we P Pn. 6 , pe mt breke ale or ’ Mi "§ — “ne Hansnecter. andgha . © NEW = and. oe wt wa one oe At eons, x prouRh a Op arinet, if sat = Feel Sh ai rk s: vm ase wer | | ees score ae sie cae oe NGA Pi Me. F 2 he ile p ww ni pay . se Ae. : \ ‘ ~ eke in gr ett : m \ pi f — en er j er od 1 con sen qu “ . res ' \ t TA , rat oO I: _ the, or ‘” ws os y at oO ei u * -ondi C — 2 : For le; e on ness, ; one She 2 ! A. ale _ 18 t n, — . sy ae5 ne or an re a violl e m re ’ ndl t ar St ard tit pe it N ents u pworn a) RE D om oat Disha ¢ t r red. » seine! ° ntral e Scholl had r, De fe) Yr 8 A a e.. see. pu 52 ican man . aoe oll rei: Pl, a. SERIs lition e. x F stint 7c. t Tie O 0 s > ee E S— 516 On -D gi a 7UT -- sa 7 © ©) porens | : a. _ azo i. $20 AR tia Pir nn r 6 8 ttl sul 10 R J, n pat 10n pl pa n, n- ANG P sot on 48° aii x tone: 18 ie a nth 4 rn to poles CO I8it ie ‘On hte NE vy Si at hs ie “Re n. 2) an ° | im le; n ma K R erly. it Rad st tab AG Boos A ga ay mekie mand Tey hng os } = Laie. >.98 ke: 3 $3: Bg he he su - uP RDs . or Ri +, os se - inalker ri 22) arn , Hy weet et in we ; & Be eerie on Bo ar_17Rhi aon WG ute: Wace ner: of ble for ee ‘ hlet. ate in ferred e; owt - pigs a We. ,* 4 PD ost ean ris a Seas Era ae it you. rage eo SF of a ae Ayia Fics ae ron, ess and 7 14 ai q a .s— .o 6 erokee ws f En oad ON iN mat un zoe e aane ‘OF ny 44 e iar 1064 ANO. B ust — Po a i= a &¢ | Dis wae ae t ths pi xe Ss ay » DS Real S Sin ‘re Gir- p in ub cos The ne. a8 , 77 . we a gt st ii i ge _ “o) PED pT ware i F r ange OF “BR, 16-Tn 4 to a boa wo ung ~ iti sil ® a& ¢ B pe Bes r ae S :} | G k Ba ® me r ork aT t y 5 hestra. p! ws ng ( “A P ms. awe pa 338. ‘ Te pat ah or hah es Ca k a er it tat t sae a 7OR) ts do ba ice. Inch ope geen @ ars cere lens am oe pes: aera: ? ; : u P Y Coen WA wa ie: ale; ev 7 ia v — sot » ie 7 _B 6 al wa ch. ora GA. ~? mh oe sole Seabee: a 1414 a Oe a aS nts mn. bang: rhaeh re em a owen ; | BORE “ati? te a pee ate Be Bove | ebete Ta ott orem Ao ea inal a fa (te ok ek Kia? eas ae Ee be — ga a castes ae a S\- 10 Cc. ; d meio’ . 2 or — o. sta on, nr 7 pra ok nf. GON Nw, _ fubber eap. a le, “ba a6 A a no, play irene et ‘a u Par in, good in het nt, ars pre- anit Lek 1 coreat a " Dr vats I ats OT aay) ws mr ew, 1 a van le, arte eg ome e ‘alge ‘nitrates ' 10 Fr tra hemi 3 a : ’ ~ bie, horses. Apes at etn th an i ror sal Sau ie eras leer eventAd: ne in af aoe Pconat th atandar " Boer a nt — 4 wh a and ite oor rds.” ba = Laren gm rar to upd "trom f adult red eh bes * ‘Und nki pHs - ; e ' g eared ing’ H ; PE! an e d FI re e: 46 . ra } hi fe Woh aT ng. ate na is ay e 0 in, €e- Dis ion: prig " tard pay : “et of set 2 They ry 176. I line EC lin °. OF ' i will | AR LEI ord nbib. & ple RE paint 0.1 ar o-9 cj, tou Ge —F — ates aoe | Lup lerwron pay = For a or ce zeae rere see A nin pan sold FW. the . aa ethan nals | ae igi A A ee ‘ = ive Mac oe a : Need 141s ae soci also § . ue rh ie t Brest cee oe rere Ak ee Mis. liad Prvernae Serle Pian ; Pie ba Pia ale Beano, USE mac, ane ve meena, PLR Path ae sain Uae 7 : i He : : i , v car : o 2 rir i ar : ae ea AN S005 Jertey, one é age ‘a ome. : ee busi D ce care » gia eA Pi uM te Scan 4 1 ean XO aD: 6 e ay D fe | oY tha} ae Ax r i Oe os sll Ba N re Wi ? + ; : " s. a 5- ss D n O le; va A! U ph. n YE oe Ngee ror a er, 4 R s : Ly i 10 pr GF i akes. re Box @: . =— i Zr oy ae es SEDDLT me ‘nnd #8 #20 “wil “and Bi ie _tivate SICAL, iano im ean RFI nae oh a ie dealer beet € ie Saye pay Up to 8 get oe AEA Helen ) tis ee | es; au ni ba 23 - | ee L ceoee” “ial buy i XC dah s BE! ; TAvER me NO ash THUY: _ ers make | — G Sta edhe S ii S and aC it ye: hy ¥ OCH ¥ ne _ Noda a Fi on nat y oo lth gui Saket ia he tail . ay. | vinlts anne f AL EMPLUYA Hy ‘aA + YER icth =a es with 28 4 Ee: y rR hdard. « r sale, seh soe sb ard. Sa: mais, A ¢) é and : or i on : (c4 PED arn Ms ON er - Jcho ua lit O ce ur PL. Pi ID l wa Ils aR t Ty a Oo do Se in- | | Et rd h la wil % “4 23 = E es. Suir sa ; ny. : ai Co = } DL Pg vil le. _ ny ta ak tc NF s det u tts AY. vay. iy F h ana aut x Sa 8 Falla. om : oF gr i : co P oy * e ‘3 ‘ o r : e ae 3 ; = 2 = but wood unusual FS Dol- IE Th OF led iy mh horse 3 ie nak ea ‘ AN a} ee serum ar TON ; faver: an. Brest babe | das Sma *’ Bre =, nto eter, Tal nV $15 Bt. es iH at ECC “assured | eer of oak) Zz. cE ATS sack, n = Bare Rn a! % 4 4 he 1 eal and Tad0: Monee le fo match, sal are ats Wri AR Birds DA — diner nf ina « - seta rh uated ge es pian ishogan pov eae’ a zc Sipe vere ment tales ae SAN For ce May a “ene ens. ur Ww thom. ae = % : a wel igi AN F t e : int eatin B n A: iat r ee Holl ah ; 5 S245 . es: g aM Awd 0 a v } h * es be ne ne “> dsl Sigua A alge ee me BB Prax sah reeds o Kirt % Mab ¥ $335 | A a st ek pate aly Yk AF he = | ee pee 6 rs = iON 1.0 eee ave 4 #: N cea we S Fo - orate: ss iF BON ad t ya of 5) S ez Mare us ike r J h N shee n edges * * : = see a swage voile 3 oa amas eee wee ae hae % f ates Ma a" _ XN kts ah ea oe ea “oe ake : 4 era oF i Ag RR im, pees la iho on peeat - Vintas litstata: 8 Pies a, és ten moe on = bar tes, Mahe $3 Out ag M rg . aes to Hom i P oH po s Bri ne Be Bh, healer — “ bee : ‘ ; Lr e % yf _— “ wy ii af hens 9 v ete ae! PLA o k ea ry 1t # m A n : : = is of at SERRE y Te. ip rv ale i “he , «) - _ Y ¥: i M nt oe 3 Le + fae I qa PU al sale; ah ale soon five } e n ipo 2 r : glee = oa} a Be te “th EXPERT is, ¥ te repel ba Bead | Sie Baris cetleny fees einw slogan ita ria LS. aie Fs As Ln a ah ay ay | : eS : Se atl each ai raha jeg Sa a | ac fia Can ea i ay i OT ge sn holst ase foe te ae ee set a A cs : e A enn : rt f if oS be nc ec etr an a 72 naj : ) | aa in ee es. ye ms . ti hi C th e ¥v ’ Ww ns ne er Son She etl oS " + oO Je . z J TY 3 aie, BO % Pha Sr er 9 hers h, $1.5 ctrle f +? ee eee n beara d Heed on; ebe: O- bor ; co ite td. w eee ay | i For i. ge coll ts ra rt ere ci or a il - P f eae CT Fs lag ® et a ae ve | idm pi uner "di PA ¢ re ee PL $5. a en v s-& fc fi Ri Me A tio a oe 30 iPS 6 i pod h lies terr voi setter we 4 + Raven lovhan — B ess ne jano gned 3 to CAS on ro : le Prt (oa . ‘ roe P iN ne. tare ¢. / p. sal pa ve le « © 82) acta meer, Fa am che a aes: ‘ pe 2144 it ant etter: ai Frat, mee Ritter 3 ney. 1531 : i | USE $383 wie, ise i puis wacaes ~ tree OF PtP "dealin es me ahephe : EE oy ettie } ws. 5 xii? ‘ ICLE ; par ae es a We Wat |e ri Pat sae ater codeat | epee ic er, BIAS sat 8. Br | l De ate a aS Wid aeok abe ~ a viele: he aie. Fee terse ee sma: jheny an cet bape : j e an | = ¥ « * S. | ae é is ~ cea : S. re fa ihe. a a bash r N fe ‘AS ~~ n é s 1 a autie + $7 Je r +f J ; a a. a m vi ee ft " i "ann } ‘let t deat rons nee sta ot x or atone a nriret ha G- vd Rox wod, - r. Ow in tan [NV Bald: Be Mf we pede g res) KE nn y Boke ute aor ses! vets sw ny a watt Sal Co. $ thi rn i rose a mother s oe ie ca Uph A og 0, K rit coma et i Fg com age Gor Pi va id 7 oA ei it W rene Oak | nah pesdle hows tit slg ePa ie atigeed eae os na 3 ae Ovi fag ve itt N. won kee ae er, 4, “Boat mfion boy rae. are Sie,’ cine || F eber hy M aie ike ale. A. vi oe | vanes sige Pek eet | ona ap. Fe up one ne m =r AY nut Oo rors & oft t, eee | oda Buy: stunt rer fie © new (e5) ry Mah ED. ~ Pa f ur pate, Tg i aa on sc yo ts Good. r- i & ha at amen Mee Ses on rie eR at +t ree Di Or to * y Adds pond 4 Pit fo By tf T ab , Ww 6 115 H eee rs Re A A e ’. Ps or 52; a tercler aa w W . h Li ate Ww oh. fc s})2 ! oe s ae e if r an é 8 " Lr - F i S8 fy gr 188 ; ark tox = velce a For. ae ant top ser son ree rage i488 e aie 4 paver pe Ma ow aa re and. ac Free Tp B | ehsin ; PBF ere any, | ELGIA rt FOR. rie] sort sah or ee aa Armerica falta: gheat a te ae = crete le WT, wood. at M “ey for Pa ww I not or 7 evket st: mé TH a action ~ ae ' mad Og $1 ry : Rint cap. 27 7 Pata iu te 2845.6 , ' n TPETE f able, | OF mmerican, bul teariey ea Am 4 A 2th 1 om teen, nae ™ tI and no td. , par a: Paes am plat H t st. th Ho RO ter e figu i BEX a ¢ an on Pas a eT Tift im irpet sti fe rey e kl ar ign | y iy r ft pes TSS a bs a uft wn | ik uvens w aa te. ers ta Por wes in t RNE " R aN B tit rte P PN ives Or. iv as ass ar JEP . i E Ou nee. " Spaias is ihe tee ping. Rh ma « abe: pr won ee wor Het he a ion oe (NET — For “eet 3 ve Sau detrot aeteate RAYE WRIA. omanY m~! Fa aM Ba on : pie T A en Boal me? Reds: Bp Fas ae h, fin oO: Hatl. td ; CAs 1} i y tik rs. Sa is noek m ae L~For pale e : : . ; 4 i ea Aa — anne . bt ®. ad ams Market eee gg ~ ‘pe | ott, ra as ‘scarf a per a 2 | R ow O ( Hi bark ~ ii mon anaes — ek; seal Beet fm kna xP — i : : \. mS : , a soee : ae a. an . ) muy, st — | ae “80 _ Baad: ol t. pomne Ma ree | r ere nop. ov aie * —> wo an a : a eee a ous Se For itz mead a3 =n og te Sr aay sis" bar sox oe pete revi : i SLGt 30 piers ae at ina | wing a ae w _parro oar : * 8, ‘, x, 1 ey we hers, ee Martie an avi - ells King pla Ni ON. . of gat 2 rane ; viata Pp ee ah} ! fas { AN ‘ai mis i I oni atter 1 a BI nd or ’ are ps + RP kaha es" rm en heap. fath “a ng rf % the vet rs nd th ne ¥-1 18 Tiv e | 4e ’ nt h sh ab taal ee am TS_ 0 ee — : _— “ me re ning je: Sry a tie aeine WP TIN ear I ond oR sin a 9, | i vate thei > ho i ss eaT ug eae bits i2. tid ae. an a a “y ; , r vs tod ; @ ; - i “ ’ . ”* buc : . . aa Fw, — Ls, art ¥ Rouse. 90 age “plend dition. | wee de bid Be Hn sivetly | AR ~~ hows Kobite } r ples. AN cal id F Re Map! 2 Bn he ee : "k ¥ : . a | Ne a rite 1 NOH -* a4, 5A ha ana aig eaea t £2 t iia ha Ts0t . 4 i at lew mae any Sob ny Tdeaty y ot capita ee ie | se nei A. 8 irs eee ad #3 7 ae, 31 mgs oe Ligh ooo ‘i air Sanne i vo an e } A y ont y h fj +02 Ft in 3 yun BO ag a rs . or we lave gu } ings. eg oye , aoe a pours: 1 hens ——~ ( atte reine’ : Pl to hs. os mt dont PR st Orr’ gine: . 1 > nd zg SOAR. yy Cex a es _— Saiane. nae Or inea ar o pe jamie. and : as fennty a FE he aie cz Padi) {ORO HONS ai Ai ae oat aA atte mah ‘omaal Fr, toe ack. i Sang ect | ct bs afar, = | iaye pain iwriadt Gait ge ae [oot cogs © 2 ian, ee, Me. = eh at 438 aeons i | | e * v3 & bas ; - i ty A mi good : ; = 5 a3 . Rg opie anid Soe PI rh: Og fet pan avnine * PHONG MRAP 20 f we z ‘oO! it ae ¢ a Rete Nay ler: Po ap a : pedi yi sy of TO oe f tie a2 | ini 7 or * Wee if cat it AN nt st ri WwW ATE ; Bayo ty 7. =. G aa x G np rib La, O., on. | iB ar DOG inn. ‘ough am ai pes hee Tae Foy bh Pat p bres ne a: cose . } LOCOON. r patter. | b. . eo ak le Nn “apt sit to a ng: ne Pe u carry —For. $20; bre west | | Ale at a t ate aw at “b Brindle a”) rept r sng | bite - i : | Sta aa rs one io. i a | INOGH A) Add — at obt | re © nd Ww at eit ny + le | ~ N- I 4 “a i * é = | (ery) Rt a 7. e te, ge . ca cule. th hate - cK ny “ gieat h n - - =; nt f ; Ee sae hy at ae SS guntay cn pueette: t aoe ra dud bthet: mihon fies COW. cin weit dog re pelt, | or ae A. aioe Pee | woe . ‘ vw aT mm fare. | Eon as mS und city. —Fa "8 tent aS a. ~ We iste in_ Rene ext ic : sur A oe . A A ay Fe sien end pet ie F Pegor o ae Rant as Be\ | a Ee ames tees ule cute dogs noes 3! os =k oe gison oe th at: : inate ma ROR. | | Ao ne eri aw, oe Era £ urs an aa a ihe ca it r ow Se k: y x 12 factory eon fice . t ee ae ue hoes ose } ie; r <P ma ‘ de 4 te § W- ‘Cottons dati. iea {, ea : ou . -: ox | et " erst? Aue | ce CaS i rien: fe t A at i : dies Pir na Te sie oan rE = vi: = | ‘ ie: r an: i: or | A . wears. Fi tho w terma. teed PRD ie wv oe dv. J ree) ao di , “cheas. | ne Pe " pa i ' 1 € aie. Sy « =, hen y ase gee ane 4 aoa "Fiat Vi Tt. A : bet | owe Rice ‘Fog win Se Tat ant ital dere? Hist, Bp. k . 4 of 1 “a e: ale Ses gt} ag Ay 2) rt “er, are : cn ~ pale, Cole. il # . : Oe : oe se atl aT hah i ie = Ww pale ite | pate: ae 1 ate sa oh ft . we : oh . “a sat M. wily i Boe omg fade Sh Z ates al 2. . ines ca eaheys ys oF oul | cenit to org wi te | mee oF. ~Hd a oF av ee : : oa a ae } ad j * ¥ sey ; » se : i ige ae bi salt inn “tat sae | anes: ~ a s . b $ 4 re, ave caw ae . "Y a ~ fis ' a at ae bot ch oe 2 _. seni | # ts os Pran av., . Fi ' # rt ine, fs CS an ' = a athe 1 ray a . rath ¥ cow a 5. te; oo : . sas fs mail a Bike ¢ rf ; apa Ags av Hy = ae mltkern: , we i= * a falas , ye we ; 2 , . ? y z ae. of i ee Es pea is ‘nesta , ae ser, ened “ ‘ ae lg is iat a bid sa 3 nejfe 5 enter of Ge ir “yi a . alt ae ia ee macetie he A : eebste “a We: ive oer “a : ae : Oto he. ee : vee A 5 2 s ore . ‘ _ is si " Sy ceugeule a ta ' bait e : ge os eae

Page 60

SUNDAY MORNING, ‘APRIL 21, 1918. ashe lek ocnedinaltentiehes anenamminaiaadtianienae aan Sipuigrtct” aia etaas PET. BIA ‘BIRDS | Nt s Sen Ae Pea me AND P eS cae mec) wary layers. | HENS —For sale: r. i. reds; 30: hens, sin wa’ or ae ARS sopplash: tien, also > silver ! “ SSP PO hae and : sical tor hatching. | zr 3 So ais ct After: cleaning out the nest bex- | comb black | HENS-For sale; r. i. reds, So" hens, #150 awe ‘ fa ae | and $2 a K225 Ella. ine es; put in ee er. of €. black minorca | icNS—For tule, rhode wong pod | ae NS Wid. All kinds; pay cash, Write newspaper in the bottom o e box- sot Tusa | ond setting Rens: caee Se ss Pig ur Squab Co.. St. Louts, ‘\es. Lice and mites. like to gather) a me $1 setting. Sn enn SLM ech. tet ing rh res Pic Pe sank: vale. 147 homers, cheap. al between the folds, and when ped (EERE Ee a aa OE yet heh FS Tee act ete ae gertianees = | i n re ae ey, fe : me rive out | lial _ — | LAYING 1'U).L&is—Fror sale; and bie a airs Pignuase—rhe place jo. get. them, at t 1231 to. clean out again just ou chine has been runam piguee. Don’t use she grit too f ‘+ PB en m poet 58 winners. Diehl. NY fSth «t.: with exchange. =e {E) nesting material nd all. and : ¢ rer gettin . thereby giving the con- | “Ralrer: Laciede ee are pa st PIGHONS— For sale, Engliva ppaters ” and | pega . “ | : | Seca a eastern red to settle. | Attend to the machine carefully at | the chicks are at least ee | mee : ‘regular hours. Keep the lamp wick |2 weeks old, then it can . “ : A NE ERIN NN I A = a a at ere Sie. tee Ae We A Wer A “~ Rt eta es Ped ar dB . rl . he sl . , . ad ¥ eo es oe en ae . . ve = 4 ts oper She eae *. mee . r oe q aie a — . “ 2 RA ele ceBiiai sige Ades iy settee 2 RE etn g bias Gaited enna sdinemkapalh tin: Whi? Sms. biamniatabastiiteteaitthis, Aa See ee SS ee on te RE Bed, eee le Crean Senraptateoen ~— * - nur os : P aby ase) SUN, Pr eee a ON erg ot 2 7 - oe oe Sh te . % ig : ; Mes aa 2 5 : ‘ J Sa - . 4 Ny ae a Me trimmed and clean. ris hens, Se Py Se? — Pot LTRY—-For sale, r 8, Hen eheay, 2S2s Fairview, Victor, 1539L. | er Bie | =e al "Ss0-egs. 5821 = her. | Pigione—) = soe sale; 9 exceflent earnesds ee | The fancy poultry business mye In cold weather aR 4 ser nagar ‘a hopper as they may hel i : | mondaines, per pair and up. Hee | a. t good judgment must be . 43 eggs under a hen, but n W fe cre ce) well but ¢§ | Bs After your chicks begin to hatch, selves. Continue oprink ae a bth XN. #t, it) xovth). 1871 : pies and tumblers, 90c pair. 87 ——— Y AND ‘BIRDS rs hatching ce (LTS Yor ale. Wr. i, ted pallets, one |. >! : POULTRY AN Where hens are used for incubat- boa ate : pci bad eae. pein ewig them at the same time the f Sa al pone We Xo SES ta “FaLAND RED | 0mm: sertal lott, 1520 iver. —_ Bee POV | Pane Sargent d sry gre a is given, or you may use ; wile comb black minorca. leg » from 3 good pens which will score OT JRGRONS— mated and banded. pairs, $1.70. , tie | hatahing boxte De se mt whe ing time, ‘but this does no harm. issourt ev anywhere either pen $3 per 15 or $5 per 30) Carnet 7X. 4649 Cote Brilliante. } Tania, to" tomaitlon -d : Ar={ box can be made in two oF moke is there in some form, Delmar 2307 : Tenie to condition| Hen Is the Best Mother, but Ar-' -| After the hatch is completed the if ‘than one-half what other breeders would ask N& 4715 a} ; 4 We like four to six sec After the chicks are 4 or For sale; cay + . black 3 ear for ae a o anallty, ee iccnwama jacobins: a bargain. ‘ a uaait, oielD | tificial Methods Are tions, so that two or more hens can eo plage | Seah 1 so some fine | JOHN . SEARIGHT, Granger. Me sa pe mena ig : 'y Poul- | sorted to for N imbers be set at the same time and the , 0U ept warm. i chick feed or finely crackes mp bred for heavy wauab production; guaran- | try, x dn hing- : c doa Bic pit oa ty gs “p10 fdahe | E eed ee ae eee eee ae eine | ae BY ss ete can be placed with one hen. Then! chicks removed the incubator should | tyres, Gradually increase ‘ni é, a. of eran NN oy Be a eee, _ ARE YOU KEEPING POULTRY -reset the other hen. and place a new he given thorough airing and clean- | tj] the rolled oats and - 3a" sain: 36 pullets. “all lat lset St. Louis show. eee National Pet Shop. lil = Olive. Make vour Send us 4c ** i let of | “218 Missouri. (43; | Peultry Book celia vou ' how. mm Ses. OT cic sinieniinetiitiiiants- . | ne white and =)- | BeAr Fa SEED. CO. 490 Washine rresident American School of Poul- |) 7 with the chicks. These hatching | with warm water and baking soda.! feed. then-the rolled oats Ai ‘ 2 eu a A daneenineemnnineatatinetiemtentetidt nem catia an_dhatnen aniston alana en nae + ana iat ali) ma i | ce . 7 . ’ oar - a . re" we . wee so llaetianpeitllinenatel fame gett . f lor. | “1 le. rhode | : Seams LTRY--Vor euale, 7 pedigreed r 4588 Marviand. ; minorga nat ‘ settirigs from | » la reds; 6 hens and rooster. 606 Fassen | na ceo al homers. nag: exercised. of « course. apo / weather you can set 13 to 15 to each r of the incu. | bit in the feed each day for = § uel PIGEONS —For sa Mh —— | eet do not open the door © : Seeds wikthe. tk: dlam placed olnorcas. | coekere!; good breeding stock and layers; 7 d breed- | --3- oer | | e i __. | PIGEONS Yor sale, “Show. birds. quad breed- | POULTRY SUPPLIES. : ing eggs, we have found the outdoor nad ‘oa decrees ace acl ROSE-COMB i:HODE WONS—Vor sale. fancy while kings and ‘@ what poultry rais- | ” Lid id tte or bujtermilk but be sure , 4 } “7 $ L fe m bell € A aad own eyes. ar rn | BES; these peng are well mated: thie is ‘ers PIGHONS—For sale: firebacks. English povt- ed fall. irds nee ; sections. hick hould have more ventilation 6% Re- iat garagpin ad, begin to add a little comme ule won tbe} ——~ T@bONS—Por sale, homérs , , ane ee | ~~ SUSSEX Ane . oe chicks hatched by two hens usually After hatch: is completed and / and cracked wheat to the Riverside 1670. (c) | pores Buasex: won ts and Sat seta ; ; breeting: we ship, ever iii Olt poultry keep vou, Conkey's | By T. E. QUISENBERRY, | BOOT . : y broody in the section vacated by the | .ing ‘Egg trays should be scrubbed | eliminated from’ the Sivek 18 SHED CO, 499 Washinetan ir ao 1 = ve henayechh handled : $3 each, or" WYANDOTTE _ PIG PiGkoNs—¥ or sale; carneau, white and s))- | | nd. thSack : ies ‘sen and see them. Stein- 8 AEP care { tion, | By P das contests tra inners at national | + 4 Pa: w4 eas. White ewies mondaines: a extra) ) .ulu MS—F Or sale: all sizes; cemeut;; hen, with proper care and atten ’ The b dy hen should be moved! Lamp or lamp parts should never be Fak " ¢ = for se. delivered. Monarch : pi lot of birds at very reasonable prices. | supplies: repairing done. pstereen. 4504 is the best method of incubation for | 1@ Broodady J Jam w {699} | Wm. Hoffman, Webster Groves, Route 4. | Cote P Brilliante. a ROTOR 2552 A982 . 'to permanent nest at night. stored in egg chamber and a new Green Bone Has : se gi “+ ® eee ul-j con ; yor sale; white Ottes, from | d that raises extra fine squabs and } _ ihe ae i sek P : pas: For sale; white yando. the kin ret the shows. Catneaux, | 4 ¥. _Warne. — aa 25 per setting | 6441 Oeil av. Benton. 1064W, O71 ¥ he ; CP ts p1,25 Pp | FENS oP San male: 3 white wyandotte. 4333 | Box 55-A, west. side W 9 tg road, re AQU ARIU Ms—F ‘or sa! eC an isle ‘iron, rn 'farmers and town-lot poultry raisers. | Place a few artificial nest eggs in w ick should be provided for each ‘ ist’ TON, STOCK ann |! Weater iteey G and 16¥5R, house routh of Clayton Toad, I) | hottom: one 5 and one 15 gallon; or will id let h ¥y alue for La cH R swUT- ; Ul _ 3h, (Mine samara , wrens | StioW “FOMERS—For sale; hen pigeons; trade. 613 SIA Michigan av. ~ Tf large numbers of chicks are want- nest and place hen on them aj i hate : J > ae . — ’ ive F c ‘ beg 726 r ; cae Ee Ary 9 oa 4 “i Pe sae ss a a i ' 4 : : _giosemn. Fer-| dottes: : “ge ae o818 N. Mord eee | garneayx. old knd_youns. 4726 Varrelman. | Gor prisit SUPPLIF iS—For sale: ingss. 9° 'ed at one time, the incubator should | her remain B ago ug to test her.| Where hens are used for brooding; Broken rice is a good 4 a f= TOR. fet | Oa cate Pag OE LS ang hg raisdd aT Sg age 2 ge a saiaeifal rainl owat ibe used ‘If she sits a#ll right, them you can} it is well to keep them in brood coop | the bill of fare for young ¢ ey V ‘ e: ; fst ~ ‘ Q OL Dir {Si “OF Rua le, rG : . s aie . ‘ i ° rivrs rf tr ye ayn ‘Pours kes ems. foecla price et iia to 4 wens: oe Ragthe BGR ue ra write red dace. 10c each, 3111 Olive ep | To secure winter layers it is best | remove the artificial nest eggs and/ with runway in front. Hen can be Whether bran and- other 50 space and tno o sale, faney: aquarium | ; place under her the eggs intended for , confined to runway and chicks per- foods are benefited by being & ig : cat } ; De ts Te om ’ : — me ST eS os sure g pceson. XS . net TL, nce for big illustrated free book, giving |GOLD Fist 1—lor 6 for “ne: also agquari- | tO0 hatch the larger varieties the lat- 7 ees mitted to run at will, or in good (for poultry food, is ansy a tae le Cth ee er ee Doers oer - = em e & eT Os oe ES i ae ee emer te ee ee ae ros . ee arene we > ee ’ t Ps ~ t a Sacer ei omens — a _ ee a eee : ” — eee Se ot — . ae oe ans ns - S Da ow ‘¢ a ae es | mer 6 of = s ty =) a * — . = » - o~ wn alhe An = wales.” apna Oy hel Soren mg iy white orping- | bit's Buff Wy apaethe Fan, Burker ‘Hin, Til. | at s. Plymouth Rock Sauab | lants. red snails | ‘ : ose: cet] fe; cock ag POULTRY—MISCE? LANEOUS | particulary and prices. Melrose Highiandy. Bee oo ae acces ter part of March or tirst of April, incubation. ‘eely to exter- ; rb | Overland, Mo. ; es = cay. | POULT ee | GOLDFISH FANCIERS--I ordered a thou-,and the smaller varieties the latter; Use imsect pow dex freely , iat * eather runway may be pulled back, Australian chemist, who a p - ree RABY CHICKS- For sale. _ #119 Miebigan av. | POULTRY SUPPLIES ee ” one giul when they came. He’ di nt ba ont part of April and first of May. .If | minate lice from ree peek fe peg allowing hen to go with chicks. Keep | venylose is softened and t tial ee 5 ‘4 sy e: teu LBL LLL rw “of Cayenne i ’ “ . . ‘ ; Se ore fe ar *) “ = }* * f ; . bd ; » BASS , te hat wenat Portis, $1 ib Victor S437. 20 Hydraulic. | RGGS—At present prices Ol CsE* ore os | Soeee ee e | 4 : ith the following: y ic , j ies ph? zen. cs BABY CiICcKks- Shes BE @ weeks old.’ «big money in hatching chi icks: get a new | hands. This is the only safe “plant to use iwell to hatch as early in the season | the hatch, grease with tne ) Where chicks are raised with arti- wrore readily digestible, the : 7 ay’ 52 elu , t Fpc ur isa ; 4 ba ” 7 a ~” +] oe ~4 - « ad 7. n Tote ie; shit érpingion | Popn's Home Hatchery, 4537 Ashland, (¢)- ites Amt 3 ae Bee sonable : ae anne tag “OE ecg nia e aquarium | ac possible. 'Equal,parts blue spate — bivownt ficial methods, we have found coal- scalding being to cause it: ‘R; YTea- | ’ rs - P ran gz Mo bunches ‘ riorht 1 ene . , . 2 . ; and bu Bird; Brine stock | Piy- ; BY > pee a is ieviow. mixed, $1. =O per CHICKEN FEE DS - | Jur ow nm ma Ke. tor par- “a Cis peantit A vs! Rytchy for sale: at ihe han . Kegs ior hate hi ng should be han- jine by Ww € ight. Add enous hl heated colony bi ooder sto. e to be 2zTains to swell and gela . thas. PS a as ne ticular people; milk masn, carly breakfast © : ¢ per bunch. Call Sunday all | qy : biected to red to thicken and mix thoroughly.| the most satisfactory system. These | ¢. ti -eloned. A MAE “GHICKS-—For sale; week old; $1.80 | poe), hen feed, chick feed, ‘charcoal, meat | sale Brine ed eT hat poo tie at. | Gied’ carefully and not su rjectec | kk littl € the ointment on the turing the ceilulose enveloped ‘ » ~ ; . 4 ist £ as } e po Oor i) a ‘ ' ‘ > > “ * ‘ - ‘ Sete —: buff orpington. Pe ,/ A SE oO Ww eat ington gy) ARN ~ 1 BC Taps. bone; ordi at Steinmesch, lv N. 4th aay, at ine. bunches for %e' Mallea out ot high or low temperatures. If eggs i - ne ‘a i ; it the feathers stoves can be installed in most any ing increases the diges 4 1 » - at ocue ' ° - as ; ‘ . ee 2 ’ Te va } % . ee \, re cs. >» } ij oe ~ I at i Ae ' ‘. , ly “ ‘ 3 ‘ . Y : Ov | BABY CHICKS—For sale: also. 120-ege in- | For winter exe supply. W _— roe wautiner tas ayehion A ms (ie); pack them at once, place them.in a | ~saed es ) ; ; ANY PE FOE PE TES stove pips W ithout endangering On the farm the poultry beat) het By : -rubator; hot- -w ater heat. 4 8 528 | Theodos! a, rugs, and eal the ~— sessary food. Ps our = ao er HYA Ac IN’ 1 HS the doten’ fish Brass. , bi isket t and Pe over over W ith cloth, and eatners) E10 ii J teen other buildings from fire. WwW hen. giv en the run of the fields : MABY zu. ABY CHICKS —For sale, ancona, white g ™% S eranagie go oe ous fiviae exnentes:.¥ Bae eee eee. | Help Supply the Foo : son 5 ethan Mma? Cua? te t is a good plan to run your | of lime, and this fact alone. 8 ROC! brown leghorn. r. i, red, barred and wits | Bees ee ees. an t Uttl t. | Se teteee ea Pe) ae be removed an@ often Rens” ‘| brooder stove a’ day or two before i _PLYMG UTH - women | TOCK, orpington and wyandottes. Heidel | matt's Poultry eulsser te guaranteed | gs: eg me Bee ae ! , Demand reset. sie eth; ‘hi ik ah : ai h , prove its value as food for & my tr ate - a tek: wreele ald: $2.75 eee 3940 “North” Market; Delmar | Pratt's Poultry, ter and chicks grow faster, | soe ee | ch Strong Chicks With # ‘Whotd an incabeior teniek i fe I S chicks around it, that you! hens, both winter and summer od . ww. Marmaduke v. Benton TAS, BIO. ————« |g» your money back, Seed. feed and poultry ro ee me are eh 27, ae here, ' | bit . : ‘ may understand it and get the de-|,, -3) a one SY. rn e.F BARBY ‘H eK ee 1 ‘th “bis we » d “d ; r x)? > a8 ; , . , >i] t li a th > wa ‘hine ivi & well- pe understand its va ue to then bor ad rocks, $2. CHIEKS—A e big, heafy standat ‘aupply cealers everywhere. = | On ae er ee YS A ai. we oO piace c mae sired t t rhi ey ‘or sale, barre » $2 é a 2 eae he TM te . re emperature, which should be 4 ; Bey Sheridan. (c)| | breeds; cunt get finer stronger chicks | -TAgolt—For sale; new: $6, 4076 Cook, ESS OPE SN 55, ventilated cellar, but if no cellar is as is shown by the manner in : white and barred anywhere at ony es Cee “dozen; heavy table | _ ox G-154, Post- Dispate h, PEE a ae Me SR | _. a ge ee z ST ion _ niet se ‘lal le it sl suid be laced in a 30 to 100 degr ees a foot fr om the they will leave any food to sal : m4: . | Ideal, 240-cgg, $10, | eet ee | | ee Sete 5 eee P . “| hover and two inches from thé floor, green bows.” ; a 7, 6216 Derby @v.. | 1. } ; CCE BATO t-—For sale. i ; | chicks, $1.75 dozen; come, pick your chicks | IN CUB \rotters. or3h) A Bremen. ers sn PN PE STE feo erongyietons: yh). aR. UE im ema Sake pecemenepedanentananetiea tats ; * ith. Se 10 days” old, $2 ea ee er e: farm rai aised: Bic | way Park: Retlefontame car 5700 south. «§ | INGUB BATOR—For sale. Old Trust, 200-egg, | 5 = ; lation but no drafts. Keep the ma- - z oe : .10 dozen. 2651 1a- ChICKS—1ii wery dey: laying hens; ene |: $4.50, T1G0 Wellington ee ——— | “4. : if n C iE, ichine away from places where vege- folder Reggio: Wah to Ake ators on these bones to furnish a have mated Kgeimann | c HC CKENS For sale, 35 lay ing etait berger av. i oe eg . Pie Le is eet’ ae. ee eee result, with |e = | , : | iy 75 to 2000 Egg Capacity ese eee ‘ tad ne Sea c s ws sox | r 2 ~ rr . ’ * : $1.: miso in| bator: state size: price; might th Lax | Every Mgchine Guaramteed | The temperature .in the egg cham-| “Hove an inch or inch and @ half af $5.50. per eT OTt ing cut bone is to see that th p. oy er ce ‘that it will automatically control the iat it w automatically tr ‘ : : a warmed up before moving chicks ar FOUN SP ERT ~ ps : a > j for Our Big Free-Poultry and Incubator Catalog anne \ ‘ : : ** | Lotcher . /ING CBA TORS-BROOVS Ra obi:. ever Phone, Write or Call fo =F | temperature and maintain it before into it. The chicks should be left Lutchers have considerable ; S—For sale: ‘Thor n's ringlets, 15 tor| pereseceeeeies “poop BG Grand av. O f 10 npse s ring a 49 | RANBTT Cavey Kkemedies: poultry: pigeon The incubator should be operated hours after the hatch is completed HoGs— For hatching onan our prize-winning | Seed Ge... 012 N.B vay. ai ; e meat, and frequently tainted w oo _ bl. | kGGs— ~or sale for hatching. dts i. red, “bar: | om o Eggs should be tested on seventh| ,54@-q on sides and ends. Feed two- | Stuff at- any price, nor take. peor 7 GO. BH Ossteruitk 1142 Rinc'éd Rinhe| DF room where there is plenty of venti- Be Be today. ©. H. Oestern — VIR. | St. Louis Seed O., i Vy, | _ ges Show Be Tested go to brooder, which should be 24 | 8'ades of them, one from, mea ce res . Bradley ‘strain: “barred | §1,70. tbe Bi asc upplies. St. Louis Poultry Suppiv end | ly cut Up and te othér ore oo veel ‘dozen. D. F. ttere, | Spay ie: Be pap phy A Fh aahaat bans Broadway Central 2594R according to instructions sent with A good method of feeding is the saci gg | tame. Hautes, S018 Miesourt, Victor 8875.1, | the machine. Do not add eggs to ma- | following: Secure a clean board, nail entrails of fowls and other fore wha Kirain direc . : chine during incubation. _ ‘on’ strips to .project an inch above | thrown into the box. Don’t ck. $145 for 15 red rock and duck eggs. 1512 N. Taylor. ; $1.45 for 15: |g? . (e) yj ——| —— | ———a] ‘oc each. ce icant ‘§ oa ga sule; hatching; Helle | Fists. | Cl) [ , © pee M) | HATCHING EGGsS— -For vale: Whistlecote and a? . sf! é 7 Re tee ae oe | rina . ; attact Apa. val ae barred iTmogth | peibe strains; also sone on thot pyl- | ‘ " sevadenuans i a sir ayy Fash 4 or » times per day and only a I attest ol Squabs . er setting. OS i wih or breeding purposes. "m offinan, | /eooled some each’ day. p to 1e | | small quantity fed at each time Re- |} f ; 533- 3 i e e ee f ster Groves, Mo., route 4, box A, west! fourth day the time the eggs are€;move the feeding board after | Produced on Pea @ ck pies. a. ght 1 | uN road. Was , mested, §1.% ty, ee 5068 Ros- potas $940 North Market st.: Delmer a ‘ Se eetersien iets all hee o so RE SPREE: Neh BE RIE eS Es SOUR, Bale. ay ON tay ing “white | bE CK EGGS—tor sale, from thoroughbred . tngilsh and American fawn indian runners. ‘e Nee rock hens mon prize winners, $1.50 per setting: drakes for _Tmronat Deitmar 22401, tc) fale, 14 Semole, Forest 7735. re Ng , > . - ee bite rocks, laying strain; | DUCK /KGGS--For hatching; can send any ks, hat ing Monday, 2c. number; large. white, fresh. fertile, pure ard Ai © Oidenbure av. kee age oREs Ts we. packed, by 8 a sale, 30 white, $2 parce post, for llc each, prepaid. eineere i NockE A uck Paria. Nursery, Mo. _ Yor sule; ie @ white. rocks. all; FIGHTING PIT GAMES-- For sale*l4 va- 3 each; ee meritice: ‘al Sige at ae ks, fall | rieties, fine poultry. Poultry Judye B, OO Ae Ei an hte Ett ly ~ceetate ect tet ati ef na te : Keep Your Horses Healthy *. Dinwtddie, Columbia, Mo 99) | 4 . * ° ‘ ahi ‘Hendereon EG bor nies ble ~— —anck | Any honest veterinarian. will tell you that whole grain causes most Libert eggs and plymouth rock eges, T5e a setting. of the horse and mule sickness which he is called upon to treat. r - | 121 Summit av, Webster Groves, Mo. ee et QDE ISLAND . ‘TURKEY EGGS. goose exes, duck ezs: ~~ also very svecial white; wyandotte, silver | b BP : or wale, r. 1. reds, © Crneks /wyandotte, barred rocks, rhode island reds, . ‘ eee : Becreece | i, Per crengtors. ue Dele, Sate tS | Horses and mules.have justas The Pilot Wheel trade mark = Mapkeold. Tg) Old” Mewths exter. | PIGEONS AND PET 24RDS : delicate digestive organsasyouhave. has been adopted by this association i: aes ae or Micians: ‘Ghevotes | ree A ptbir te They are just as easily upset by in- _to identify the quality feeds made by to. been 5 salt BIRDS For wale, Mexican red birds, each, ' Wits me gs 5; axic aries, 1 es, By Hicks. S thede isiand red; | blue’ red and green. gorkcous plumage, $3; . digestiblefeedsasyouare. Whenthe its members. Any member who we D block eam “off, eee. $655 John | singing canaries, talking parrots, Persian | horse becomes ill asaresultofundi- lowers the standards of the associa- NABY CHICKS Ey wile: exae for Tiawching. {aes white Baie ine wee : Mune dog’ $5. gested whole graininhis stomach you _ tion standard will lose his right to use Fe Ore, sre Qn; | ‘ aA bf litt: teed to. . in, i wolf h d 10; ul s; cir-)| s 1 bred to v. 482 Forest Park, | clare oADe don TES, Bape, Hh breeds: cir’ have no one to blame but yourself. the Pilot Wheel emblem a. ) Mich 8 ‘ ei ‘ P " \ diate ame “eat rae _CAGHS—Vor “euic, large breeding and ae Scientifig feeding tests have Feed Pilot Wheel feeds and | Saxe. <i —teap proven that ground feeds are more you will cut your feed bill, you'll get San are Vor Sale; ‘mated; cheap, ~ tip q economical than whole grain. Grin f more work out of your teams and ' | | CANARIES—Por sale, $6 pair, with cage. ing breaks up the grain. If part of practically eliminate sickness. You Kertitity | TROLA Pare sata acinaiget mou " yao | vas AreLe ee ae ye a: rales and | the ration is bolted by.the horse it should feed Pilot Wheel feeds | ema ‘all @t S52 Madison. c ay ae © ree CRNAUMER For mile. Wwe; one ull Yellow . is easily digested and assimilated. whether you drive a single horse a Osceola. -| singer and one female, R02 Shenandoah, | Nothing 1S wasted. ; wagon or 100 teams. ) CANAL (Hils—er sale; fine singers and mat-_. SM ¥ rhode ro 1921) W ebster av. fone: | Saag quis, W.. Audreasbure ait | ) The best ground feed is a Help conserve the supply of + ss ery Organ, rear, upstai ) me . . : ay. Cobeny 11577. OW: | CANARY Fl ogg reese eg Sager crushed-grain ration properly bal- corn and oats. Our boys in the ee ae By for $25: po dewaes RI ba a Sabany Feo anced, mixed, and sweetened with trenches need the whole grain feeds are CANA HER or. males 3 tiated pairs. wae molasses. You can buysuchafeed that are now being wasted. Pilot ois Settee en hen under the Pilot-Wheel trade mark, Wheel feeds are conservation feeds. peda, varrea | OCS. ers Se | lede. . ‘ANARY BIRDs—t i ' co (4 oe . acalen: one ever tale: “ingers oon | which guarantees its goodnéss. ; To buy them is patriotism. ; eat, tee trom Pidece | CANARIFS—Vor ‘sale: | » females for eas ne. Aperentecd | nse a3 ~ s dnd. Is; price ine é accurate You can find nothing more useful : squabs is lagging behind the d here ‘at much be- than a good Wrist Watch. Tell the One large New York house low the averezo timé at a glance, without the neces- are not getting enough in one cost. This vean- sity of finding a place to keep your to supply one day's or tiful Chin model watee. Ghee Hern dc 6 ‘ » tiv in d ° s ur i attrac ys . thada. that ts a eee demand is increasing. character. is a \ timepiece anc ,Starantess ly should encourage the grow special bargain 10 KMeep accurate me. ; = at Sis. wonderful v@lue at........ more squabs, and is proof th ! fear of a glutted market war ae founded on a fact. rewrite DIAMONDS | 22.2% nce Blue-White . z Buying a Diamond here fs the simplest thing on earth. Choose from our selec- Turkey Production — tion of blue-white perfectly cut stones—pay £1.00 down and 60c a week until the full price is paid, In : ’ ay) the meantime ms ee | " In the present campaign of ¢ you wear the P : « eee adiamon 4, which can. be had here® at the smatli a ON RRO: OR RRS a QR RR ————. SSW SS] SS SSE OD) regan swt { fertile #et- ig Akins — Wer » male: & parrots, Yeame birds. seeds, supplies shir everywh | | Pee | National Pet Shop, 8111-3113 Oth (ms wed , . Sier Bi Est Sod, Bl: iit eee fe | cS. Write today for a list of our Pert Bei “Olive a ee ee as | members. Any of them will quote » Po ; ee Fee ee — cae is ) Nas. _ ss prices or give you the name of a Teng abd cine ol color: = local dealer. See paar cant; Out Sn “gale co ge “houers. ie GHONS Por wale pure white, “ , he anime eS RD se EI MILD SB, PRR AER ete 0 SFP SOE Sk dF on ee © Ms eo a (ss eo PReos ; ; ® a .~) was 5 s * ¥ e = es ‘ ee ce er i ao ear eR 6 pie ised nance thinner ot Acta a - . i ee er | Se ee ee ee ee . -

Page 61

er a ee: aid mm ‘3 er i Re gah ah ear aN Ra * aes if oe " ye : . ~ t ies ” ; . oy = > * % . ® . on can ning % GTON t 4 MISSION > s WASHIN SD fot JAWIER MONTGOMERY “FL ACS R GARDE . oe re 4 or 6: for free books §ardenin WRITE ne | the above mix. Pr ‘ease this } i and bran. first or oats and br; y being scalded nswered by an who says the - igestibility and if such foods. ultry should be umer when in- hey may avail we oe oo ee oe » a a ee ee ] very important 0 largest possible oy | 1 in phosphate ! ‘t alone should | y ood for laying — summer, Fowls ~ to themselves, — anner in which 1 ‘ood to get the sufficient meat. | | nish all that igs nd thus anothers | | avoid is feed- that the boneg lerable demand _ ey ‘make two, ‘om meat fresh- hér from older — tainted with the d other refuse — Don’t buy this — or take H as a h Done, and it — Ooi -NATIONAL WAR GARDEN COMMISSION _ST LOUIS, M9, | ermilk are well the hens to be

Page 62

- e i cecgg FF ek ”* = =o Se ."& @ = a rie at Ore Fe ao = Sa won . 42 fo =a ™ cone ~ a - Ge @|8e bes ot Som” ee ebh ieee ces SRE ase, Fas sPo eg ag BE , ny 4 r= -. + & = : BES eS \s* *hnzees g1eS geasgend e°5 ch 322% 38888598 | =. ° m, = s = = o Hoey Fret + + . 2 = = Bg3 a3 S3e% 32% 6 Oe 4%. Sees Ex525 « eee ° 3 ag" oy o BS OF aa Beg = 5 SReg ma tee ee ‘ ed , + ee he “ee Z asd ee Ae ae | cS 7 a 9 - Ss ° oe foe FE ae beds 2335 583 gp bbe Ghdd dockets i8 Character Sketches ey ee em Oe gg G8 £ Says Capt. Pratt, Senator Blank, + Aa opr of —__ optimistic to the. ime = something or . 2 , ' nth degree abou . other in Washing- : of hat ton: “Of course, ©. Vetytuing, sees it’s too early in ., no cause for the war to expect - - worry, and thinks 1 pe — wad the _ preparations of actual results, are going splen- ¥ =eMiiig) but as soon as didl A we're finished re- arcs de ps Sine! organizing things the war will be a, ;’ a bit, say in three over in a month Re Te = to five months’— or two at most. it. ¢ ti . rR ya's KR A Ol LMA ec! ae pens: iii Hip TMT: f : a ee uh * | Ae Pr ne f Wi ak Be Ste ' oth i‘ 24.2, ge nuit Ce rate é Hin Mill Mrs. Bilgewater-Barnes, doing her bit toward safeguarding the democracy of the 4 world by rolling bandages, gives the cut direct to the lady next her—suspected Bet FF: of being a social climber. Miss Gladys Runkle, on the right, is wondering © Wie Age : if it wouldn't be possible to get a job with men—women are so hard to ee f ar Re} 1 -2 ea pai cS BSG OF get on with. — > Stn ete Pes er ro Ee ein : 4 Beat peda: ®, i o8 44 jt wan fF ~*~ : 4 aii / ae a 3 : Pp 4}, , : . ae. 23; 8 Eee | er The janitress has ~° : i" leh {33 gone up on the —§-° git} ¢ Bey > ia ii gas @ fs by roof to clean a ~: i ey Gee x: waist with gaso- & tata vo M4 ; line, and the - 8a, © Misses Petty, do- : \y i ing a little ama- - * teur secret serv- ice on the side, - - tate, + Perce rtg a: % We? i a> pak Te pe sanyrth > - . om tT. eee ee 2 ee ra are dead certain . ais ie they are on the : By it fe track of a wire- ~ i. less outfit. , 1 “ve : - fe. ' ° : ; ‘s+ wv ; A ‘ Ay amen bsine Tbde fq fh ae! news that a million “ig a , , ] ¢ 4 u ; vi eg <a en. ’ : , 4 ob & oy Ry oy ae FG The rumor fend re ae be migs é with the cheering “teieee Leo pa . = Se * -., . Bre L coffins have been ship- 3 Lek: Et ar # ped to the other side. Al- Para ree 2 my ways wailing about the poor € at ’ soldier boys. “Oh, isn’t it perfect- Coe - ly awful, the slaughter going on!”

Page 63

Roaaat ls | BdopINoYs eT) § @enoy oy JO T1RJUMOP oy Joy eLUVIG ey) JO YonTY eg) 2eq) s1INse STD peg AUAyUY [wopsiqd SiG, - Bieseyy 8° 1q ‘7 ei1duin 7 ; uodn pecsetd uUseq s¥Yy JjOuURUIOY JO _, papjods sjezeuypsouy eq O) 103 PlIqo i=) | NOS we JW IGN RS as ‘ *. o hat - 4 bef ah ee “fetegls: - . ey ‘ tee x , ae ah ; yay : 4 a - s 8 18 a .\ — H rd > ee ¥ Z } - ' Fs aN LZ. IN DU ‘sysnprytny AQ 490370 uD jo UNZDI0 ay} SDM saQeU SsIXETW 22UIg 2)3}1'7 ¢ 9LWNALYOANN °--- WAIWNOI THL LNOGY HLNUL IHL } ' HL oe es FEW days cago ‘26 Broad- way’—that mystic New York number known al! over the world as the headquarters and sym- bol of Standard Oil— was the scene of a sin- gular incident. Into the portals of the great white skyscraper, sacred these many years as the very holy of holies of cap- ital and monopoly, there strode a group of 14 working men. They were not in the least abashed. With confidence they entered the elevators thereto- fore dedicated to multimillionaires and mounted to the ornate rooms where directors bad sat in majesty to decide the affairs of the globe’s vastest and richest trust. These toilers were right to feel no diffidence. For they had come to accomplish one of the strangest of industrial revolutions. They were about to take oyer into their hands an important part of the gov- ernment of Standard Oil. When they departed a few hours later, a historic upheaval in American trade had been consummated. Standard Oil had been quietly converted into an indus- trial democracy. “Standard Oil, an industrial democracy!”” The two terms seem mutually destructive. On the one hand a huge corporation, not so long ago the very sign and symbol of capitalism in its most sinister manifesta- tion; branded with the synonym of ‘‘Octopus,” extend- ing its hungry tentacles into Wall street, into state capitals, into the capital of the nation itself. On the other band, a phrase embodying the most radical ideals of those who would extend into commerce the political maxim: “Government of the people, by the people and for the people.’’ Yet the two opposite trends had, under the influence of the war, been compelled to coalesce, and, weirdly enough, the intiative came from Standard Oil itself. How portentious the change is may be seen from the fact that the conference at 26 Broadway put into effect the four following startling innovations: 1. The representative government idea is intro- duced, by making provision for the workingmen to elect representatives to appear for them in conferences with the corporation. 2. The elected representatives of the workmen and the representatives of the company will here- after, in joint conference, decide upon all wage adjustments. 3. Any workingman, feeling that he has been unjustly discharged or suspended, may, through an appeal to his elected representative, have the matter impartially investigated in conference. The labor representatives will have a decisive voice in questions not only of firing but of hiring. 4. The workmen are to have a model housing system provided at Bayonne, but are to choose the model themselves through their own elected “rep- ‘ resentatives. These remarkable* facts came to light when the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey announced a few days ago a wage increase of $3,000,000, with the estab- lishment of far-reaching annuities and sick benefits, and the general improvement of living and working conditions at its plants. When C. J. Hicks, executive assistant to the chairman of the board of directors, was asked for further details about the welfare work and other plans for the benefit of the employes, he replied, surprisingly' “J'm afraid I can’t tell you much. You see, we don’t know much further detail ourselves. We have no cut- and-dried schemes of welfare work. The company and the men are working out things together.” In that last sentence is summed up the corporation's new policy. In labor relations, in welfare work, in regulations for the employment and discharge of PAGE TWO SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST Employes at New Jersey plants, by corporation’s invitation, elect representatives who meet with officials and adopt program for future joint government of workingmen’s relations— Wage earn- ers to be consulted concerning salary adjustments, have func- tions of employing and discharging workmen in own hands, and decide on plans for model housing at Bayonne’ :: workmen, in future wage adjustments, the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey is not planning “to do things for its employes.” The company and the men “are working out things together.”’ The movement began on March 25, when 4 notice, from which the salient paragraphs are quoted, was posted in all the New Jersey plants: “ANNOUNCEMENT TO EMPLOYES. “This company invites the co-operation of every employe in séeing to it that its long-established policy for fair treatment of all employes in matters pertain- ing to wages and working conditions is maintained, and the company, on its part, desires to co-operate as far as may be helpful with each employe in his plans to provide satisfactory living and social condi- tions for himself and family. ; “In order that each employe may be enabled thus to co-operate most effectively, the company invites employes to elect from their own number, by secret ballot, men in whom they have confidence, who shall represent them in dealing with officers and other rep- resentatives of the company in matters of mutual in- terest, this election to be on the general basis of one representative for every 150 employes, with at least two representatives in each division of the work. “The persons thus selected by the employes will be their duly elected representatives at a joint meeting with the representatives of the company, which it is proposed to hold at 26 Broadway, New York, April 1, 1918, for the purpose of getting better acquainted and of discussing matters of mutual concern.” Two days later 92.2 per cent of the total number of wage earners cast their ballots, electing 14 repre- sentatives. These gathered April 1 and adopted, in joint ballot with representatives of the company, an elaborate “Outline of Labor Relationships,” including the four conspicuous features listed above. The representative government idea was embodied in the following provision: “Joint conferences of employes’ representatives and company representatives shall be held at each of the works at least quarterly to discuss any matters of mutual interest. A general conference of all em- ployes’ representatives from the various works and the company representatives shall be held annually, at the call of the president. At all joint conferences the number of company representatives shall not ex- ceed the number of employes’ representatives.” The matter of wage adjustments are dealt with in this paragraph: “Future wage adjustments shall be made in joint conferences between the employes’ representatives in the divisions affected and representatives of the com- pany, such adjustments to be subject to the approval of the board of directors.” In the matter of employing and dismissing employes there has been organized at each of the works an employment department, responsible to the superin- tendent of the works, which will have the fellowing double function: 1. To engage all new employes. 2. To investigate and approve or disapprove all recommendations for the discharge of employes. For the assurance of justice in the matter of dis- charges and suspensions the men, according to the agreement reached at the joint conference, have two safeguards. The first is a list of oifenses, agreed upon by the workmen’s representatives, for the punishment raeere RAM Sear resis neu ue hE none Boo San Dn verses SHH Bt of which these penalties may be in- voked. The second is the right of the penalized employe to take an ap- peal, through his own elected repre- sentatives to the Employment De- partment. “It has long been a cause of com- plaint among wage earners that they were completely in the hands of the foreman,’ explains Hicks. “Our aim has been abso- lutely to do away with any such sense of injustice. “In the first place, the list of offenses for which a man may be dismissed or suspended has been ap- proved by the men through their representatives. They say: ‘“That’s right; if a man does that, or that, or that, he ought to be fired.’ But even so, the rule is merely that he may be discharged or suspended—not that he must be. And if he is, the foreman cannot do it alone.’’ The foreman, in fact, can do nothing but recommend penalties against the men. The rule cov- ering the subject is this: ‘“Foremen finding that the interests of the business require the suspension or dismissal of an employe for the commission of any one of the posted list of of- fenses, or for the commission of any other offense after warning notice shall be given, shall report the case fully to the Employment Department. This de- partment, after investigation, may approve the pro- posed suspension, or arrange to transfer the employe, or, if the facts warrant, discharge him after securing the approval of the superintendent of works.” In fixing the right to appeal, the outline lays down sé ze @ that: “Any employe who feels that he has been unjustly treated or subjected to any unfair conditions, has the right of appeal to -the general superintendent and the higher officials of the company, provided that he shall first seek to have the matter adjusted by conference, in person or through his regularly elected representa- tives, with the foreman or the Employment Depart- ment,” Among the offenses which the employes’ represen- tatives agreed merit discharge are drunkenness, car- rying concealed weapons, fighting, indecent or im- moral conduct, stealing, malicious.mischief, cruelty to animals, carelessness in regard to safety of other em- ployes, smoking within prescribed limits, carrying matches other than safety matches, insubordination, absence from duty without notice or permission, mak- ing false statements concerning accidents, sleeping while on duty and using drugs. The fourth outstanding feature of the new “indus- trial democracy” is that exemplified in the arrange- ment regarding the housing of employes at Bayonne. The procedure to be followed is an example of the sys- tem upon which future welfare work will be based. The corporation has invested $200,000 in a new Bay- onne Housing Corporation, of which $50,000 was sub- scribed by the elder John D. Rockefeller. It has em- ployed an architect who is a widely known expert in the planning of model cottages, tenements and work- men’s dwellings. It proposes to build the best houses possible for the men to live in—not as a charity, but as a business proposition; with a maximum profit of 6 per cent on its investment. But the directors and experts will not dictate how the houses will be built. The men themselves are to decide that. The architect will submit his plans to the workmen’s representatives. He will say to them, speaking for the company: “Do you like this? Or do you like that better? Or just what do you think best? You know what you want, so you choose.” The company, it is explained, wishes to co-operate so far as is helpful in the provision of satisfactory liv- ing and socia] conditions for its employes and their families; but it is of no mind to ram such satisfaction down its workmen’s throats. . LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, 1918.

Page 64

= pean gnd eq OF PESNB PUY “SdPAIOS 39/10} pilosa 10q WWInosq PRY sys JQ) WJ oY} SBUM,, ‘“10qINY oy} siBs _‘Sysoy J0q pesvetdsip Os] YoY Bujyy) sepjouy,, ‘SOyo}1 10g QM Woy) sseidmy O] peluUeM eys PeIvPep OUM ‘ejdoed uvulier) ey AG pespoyio f£[40771q¢ SBM sopuclds SFG], “WIys Jey JO. U0} -yoq eq} OF 119) qoypge JO MO! yseFuo0] ey) ‘Sjivod pue seijgddes ssejeotid pesodelr 4yoeUu Jey UO puR SQUeT Iq JO FPOUPISUT OY? BuyMOT[O] Jo pwewUy “WqFU soy ot) peouep pu ‘Aseuqure eq) 38 jJjesreq Buymoys proar oy Wx@jeud B uodH pezjes PSY eys YUIQ) IqQBiwm ajdoed yey peeip jO yo j}se}01d OF} PTBAye SBm “YIN eYy PeusH) pey OYM “ULIeZ) EYL “eTNPeqos 0} Buppsosoe pjey aq 11¥q OY} IBY) PesePIO PUB “AajSBSIp ey) JO apnijuseMm ey} JO souUBIOUZ] Uy Jey Use0eq Pey A¥ZD eu Ase¥quie qouel 7 ey) YB aould 848) O} SUM [Bq B IQAIU eMeS EY) eq) JO SomeIqQmeme: sig) fq Peperye ApenoTTyeIeI Ne SUM “BININU {OPOUBeU JeyIVL & JO Bhemle ‘ogE ING ‘eepidins yneEwel WY 40) B/G) Pepuejpa, oF, ‘“sowTELYA i; N@]QeuVIUO{ JO GOBIB [B4OY 2) Bl s)ieujoIUy epeK sq Paldnsoo sMO00l ey) peTJOpY qoIqgm e803 Wo; pedo) ‘exuIzueg HIS snoesi0#8 gym dn pei smo00s pu® sastqddes jO Woepelp B SEM IBY Jay Uy (8e] ploz uo (¢ abpgq wiousf panuyuo’)) to me—that I|'’"--— He rose abruptly and stood look- ing down at her. “That you”—— said Hedwig softly. “Highness,” Nikky began huskily, “you know what I would say. And that I cannot. To take advantage of Otto’s fancy for me, a child’s liking, to violate the confidence of those who placed me here—I am doing that, every moment.” “What about.me?” Hedwig asked. “Do I count for nothing? Does it not matter at all how I'feel, whether I am happy or wretched? Isn't that as important as honor?” Nikky flung out his hands. “You know,” he said rapidly. “‘What can I tell you that you do not know a thousand times? I love you. Not as a subject may adore his Princess, but as a man loves a woman.” “I, too!” said Hedwig. And held out her hands. But he did not take them. Almost it was as though he would protect her from himself. But he closed his eyes for a moment, that he might not see that ap- pealing gesture. “I, who love you more than _ life, who would, God help me, forfeit eternity for you— I dare not take you in my arms.” Hedwig’s arms fell. She drew herself up. she said. “I do not call that love.” “It is greater love than you know,” said poor Nikky. But all his courage died a moment later, and his resolution with it, for without warning Hedwig dropped her head on her hands and, crouching forlornly, fell to sobbing. “TI counted on you,’ she said wildly. “And you are like the others. No one cares how wretched | am. I wish I might die.” Then, indeed, Nikky was lost. In an instant he was on his knees beside her, his arms close about her, his head bowed against her breast. And Hedwig re- laxed to his embrace. When at last he turned and looked up at her, it was Hedwig who bent and kissed him. “At least,” she whispered, ‘‘we have had this. We can always remember, whatever comes, that we have had this.” But Nikky was of very k.iman stuff, and not the sort that may live by memories. He was very hag- gard when he rose to his feet—haggard, and his mouth was doggedly set. “I will never give you up, now,” he said. Brave words, of course. But as he said them he realized their futility. The eyes he turned on her were, as he claimed her, without hope. For there was no escape. He had given his word to stay near the Crown Prince, always to watch him, to guard him with his life, if necessary. And he had prom- ised, at least, not to block the plans for the new al- liance. Hedwig, with shining eyes, was already planning. “We will go away, Nikky,” she said. “And it must be soon, because otherwise’’—— Nikky dared not touch her again, knowing what he had to say. ‘‘Dearest,’’ he said, bending toward her, “that is what we cannot do.” “No?” She looked up, puzzled, but still confident. “And why, cowardly one?” “Because I have given my word to remain with the Crown Prince.” Then, seeing that she still did not comprehend, he explained, swiftly. After all, she had a right to know, and he was desperately anxious that she should understand. He stood, as many a man has stood before, between love and loyalty to his King, and he was a soldier. He had no choice. It was terrible to him to see the light die out of ‘her eyes. But even as he told her of the dangers that compassed the child and possibly others of the fam- ily, he saw that they touched her remotely, if at all. What she saw, and what he saw, through her eyes, was not riot and anarchy, a threatened throne, death itself. She saw only u vista of dreadful years, herself their victim. She saw her mother’s bitter past. She saw the austere face of her grandmother, hiding be- hind that mask her disappointments. But all she said, when Nikky finished, was: “I might have known it. Of course, they would get me, as they did the others.’””’ But a moment later she rose and threw out her arms. “How skillful they are! They knew about it. It is all a part of the plot. I do not believe there is danger. All my life I have heard them talk. That is all they do—talk and plan and plot, and do things in secret. They made you romise never to desert Otto, so that their arrange- ments need not be interfered with. Oh, I know them, better than you do. They are all cruel. It is the blood.” What Nikky would have said to this was lost by the return of Prince Ferdinand William Otto. He came in, carrying the empty cup carefully. “She took it all,” he said, “and she feels much better. I hope you didn’t eat all the bread and butter.” Reassured as to this by a glance, he climbed to his chair. “We're all very happy, aren’t we?” he ob- served. “It’s quite a party. When I grow up I shall ,sk you both to tea every day.” That evening the Princess Hedwig went ‘*Love!”’ unab- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, 1918. “y8ep 0} peqenio elem sucBied QHn'nt ANT] Furq) nounced to her grandfather's apartment, and demand- ec to be allowed to enter. A gentieman in waiting bowed deeply, but stood before the door. “Your highness must pardon my reminding your highness,”’ he said firmly, “that no one may enter his majesty’s presence without permis- sion.” “Then go in,” said Hedwig, in a white rage, get the permission.” The gentleman in waiting went in, very deliberately, because his dignity was outraged. The moment he had gone, however, Hedwig flung the door open, and followed, standing, a figure of tragic defiance, inside the heavy curtains of the King’s bedroom. “There is no use saying you won't see me, grand- father. For here I am.” . They eyed each other, the one, it must be told, a trifle uneasily, the other desperately. Then into the King’s eyes came a flash of admiration, and just a gleam of amusement. “So I perceive,” he said. “Come here, Hedwig.” The gentleman in waiting bowed himself out. His hands, in their tidy white gloves, would have liked to box Hedwig’s ears. He was very upset. If this sort of thing went on, why not a republic at once and be done with it? A Sister of Charity was standing by the King's bed. She had cared for him through many illnesses. In the intervals she retired to her cloister and read The “He said to tell you they had—slumped.”’ “What?” roared the Boss. “And that the deal tomorrow one,” she finished, faintly. “The devil he did! When was this? “Q-oh, Uncle Tom!” “What time? Quick!” “‘About—half-past 11, I think. Oh!” It was a catch of the breath rather than an exclamation. ‘Is it really—important?” 3 “Important! It’s about the last straw, that’s what it is! But I'll stop it,” savagely, through set teeth, “or break somebody! (I’ve just time to catch the 12:03." “Where are you going?” “Back to town—and on to hades, if necessary, to fix this thing! They think I’m down and out, do they? Well, I'll show ’em! I won’t be back tonight. ’By.” There was a sound of hurrying footsteps, the door slammed, and silence followed. After a moment Bobby softly opened the door of the closet and peered out. “Bless you!” he said, brokenly. “Oh, bless you!” The sobs ceased, but she gave no other acknowledg- ment of his presence. He knelt beside her, longing, yet not daring to touch her hand. “I can’t thank you ever, but won’t you let me try?’ “Go away,” she whispered. “] know,” he said. “You must hate me. You have saved—oh, it isn’t just that you have saved me, now, at the moment, but you havé saved the Chief. You have greatly served the people and saved to them their faith in him. You have saved the whole thing. It sounds trite and cheap to say that I shall always thank you—and bless you. But I shall.” “Oh, will you go!” she gasped. “Yes, at once. But first I want you to know that 1 realize—fully—what this has cost you.” “You don’t! You can’t!” The restraint in which she held herself broke, and she sprang up and went, sobbing, to the window, whither he presently followed her. “You can’t know! He, “and es _— ——— —_ was—was a dead What time?’ 8,2JIu SIU PQ Py sez) eYL “SoReq Jey eq) ay UOS d}CUNWOJUL) $,1UZD JIWIOY INOGY YIN IT Mighty Trifle 4 holy books and sewed for the poor. Even now, in her little chamber off the bedroom, where bottles sat © in neat rows, covered with fresh towels, there lay a small gray flannel petticoat to warm the legs of one of the poor. The sister went out, her black habit dragging, but she did not sew. She was reading a book on the miracles accomplished by pilgrimages to the shrine of Our Lady of the Angels, in the mountains. Could the old King but go there, she felt, he would be cured. Or failing that, if there should go for him some emissary, pure in heart and of high purpose, it might avail. Over this little book she prayed for courage to make the suggestion. Had she thought of it sooner she would have spoken to Father Gregory. But the old priest had gone back to his people, to his boys’ school, to his thousand duties in the hills. Sometime later she heard bitter crying in the royal bedchamber, and the King’s tones, soothing now and very sad. “There is a higher duty than happiness,” he said. “There are greater things than love. And one day you will know this.” When she went in Hedwig had gone, and the ol@ King, lying in his bed, was looking at the portrait of his dead son. (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine. ) (Copyright. ) oa ee nee Px (Continued from Page 1%) did the right thing tonight, no matter how it hurt you or him or anybody.” “You don't understand,” she said. “I’ve lost my faith in him, and he was all | had. There's no faith left in me.” “You believed me,” ventured Bobby, softly... ‘| you the truth, and you believed me.” “It was the truth?” searchingly. “This bas not been for nothing?” “It was the absolute truth. . Do you?” “Yes,” she whispered, at last, and turned away her face. “Thank God!” After a moment's hesitation he took her hand m his warm, firm grasp and kissed it. “Will you let me see you again some day?” “No.” She shook her head. “You must never come here again.” “You can’t forgive me?” “No, no! You were right. right, for your own sake’’— negative gesture. “There is nothing of that sort between you and me that can’t be bridged,” he asserted. “Il am his niece—in effect, his daughter,” she cried, “and you are—what you are. What can ever bridge that?’ “The truth,’ said Bobby simply. truth. May I try—some day?’ It was enough for him that she did not forbid him. Once more he kissed her hand before he released it, and very quietly left the room and the house. When he had descended the steps he took off his hat and stood for a moment looking up at the motionless fig- ure in the window. Then he turned, his head still bared, and walked quickly out to the bright, emmy street. told Do you believe that? But because you were She broke off with a “Time and the ee eee (Copyright. ) was all I had. My own people died years ago. He ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. has always, always taken care of me, and now you have taken away—my faith in him. I have betrayed him, and he was—all I! had!”’ | “I know,” said Bobby, | his: voice deep and tender and broken by emotion. ‘‘I wish—l have wished all along—that I could spare you that. But I couldn't.” “Oh, isn't anything real?” she cried. ‘Isn't anybody sincere and sim- ple and honest?’ Thousands of women complexions because they face powder. | stays on. by. “And fe ~ — | or starchy rice powder to make it stick. — strong an se “1 |Five thousand dollars is there are men n t world who are as honest and as big. Some day tains any white lead. you'll meet one of them,| gluey paste that encourages enlarged and then you'll be more); Pores, blackheads and rice powder pim- than ever glad that vou | ples. This improved formula contains a This Face Powder Does Not Contain Any White Lead have unsightly ; medicinal use A specialist has at last per- to , ” ; : 2 (de blackheads and pimples. It “Ves id Bob-| fected a pure face powder that really eke TUS OFS. 08 | It does not contain white lead| may (French, Poudre L’Ame). offered any chemist who analyzes it and finds it con- White lead poisons the skin and rice powder turns into a powder doctors use to heal In fact, this new powder helps prevent and reduce enlarged pores, is called La- Because it is pure and because it stays on better than any other, it Is already sold every- where. The large size is only fifty cents and the half size twenty-five cents. When you see how wonderfully it beautifies your complexion, you will undersiand | why La-may so quickly became the most popular beauty powder sold in New York, injurious | the skin. i PAGE FIFTEEN

Page 65

Little Prince Alexis never was the victim of an attack by Nihilists, declares a woman who for 23 years was first maid in waiting to the former Empress, but suf- fered from an hereditary malady which caused his blood vessels to become ruptured upon the slight- est provocation—How the Czar- ina became one of the most un- popular sovereigns in Europe bs HERE must be some mistake. It is impossible that Niky has sacrificed our boy’s claims!" cried the Em- press of Russia when word was brought her that her husband had abdicated his throne. She kept re- peating the phrase over and over, until, compelled at last to believe that her inform- ant, an official of the court, had spoken the truth, she flew into a towering rage and exclaimed: “He might at least, in his fright, have remem- bered his son!”’ Thus in the first shock of the fall of the house of Romanoff, the thoughts of Alexandra Feodorovna were upon exile only as it would affect the little Prince Alexis, perhaps the most unfortunate figure of all European royalty. Born after the Russian people had virtually given up hope that there would be an heir to the throne, the joy of his advent was tempered by the fact that he was so frail that it was a question whether he would survive. As he grew into boyhood he was stricken time and again with an hereditary malady which each time threatened his life, and when, just as it seemed that this had been | overcome and that he would be vouchsafed a vigorous manhood so that he could rule the Russian people, the revolution made of him simple Alexis Romanoff and condemned him to a dreary existence in far-off Siberia. The wretched health of the little Prince caused the wildest sort of rumors concerning him to emanate from Russia, especially during the year 1912. One of these was that he was stabbed by a nihilist emploved as a gardener at Spala,_ the Czar’s shooting box in Po- land, during the momentary absence of his governess. Another report had it that when on the royal yacht, Standart, he was shot by a man who slid down a rope over the vessel’s side and escaped. Admiral Chagin, commander of the _ royal yacht, killed himself, and the report was that he was chief conspirator in a plot to arrest the Czar, kill the little Czarevitch and place Grand Duke Michael on the throne. Again; a news dis- patch from Berlin said that a noted German surgeon had removed:a tubercular kidney from the heir apparent. The Czarevitch was suffering from tuberculosis of the knee joint, said an- other report. It also was declared that he was injured when attempting to spring into a boat. How much truth there was in any of these rumors now is revealed for the first time by a woman who for 23 years was first maid in waiting to the former Empress. Her years of service ended only with the exile of the Romanoffs, though she says she would have followed the family to Siberia if she had been allowed. Once a free agent, this woman, Mme. Marfa Mouchanow, set down on paper the story of her ex- periences in the Russian court and it has just been published in book form under the title of “My Em- press,’ by the John Lane Co. Here is the real story of the first years of Prince Alexis’ life, in her own words: “The Empress * * * became passionately at- tached to this child of promise, and almost painfully and morbidly devoted to him. Unfortunately, te proved a most delicate little mortal, and for the first years that followed upon his birth the doctors who attend- ed him hardly hoped they would be able to save his life. He was born with an organic disease, or rather defect, a weakness of the blood vessels, which ruptured A gypsy woman SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —APRIL 21, 1918. MAN $s had esied misfortune to her and to her sister Elizabeth. - AROVYOOWNAGC TVIULSNOGNI NY met kd LP FEN OE “THE TRUTH ABOUT THE, CZARS UNFORTUNATE O és Sone Rk ee Nl a oe Se ae ay «0. ool 2A called tetieions sone, p> oe my: Seine So SS" Stpenntag sy anaenens aoecenns > . SSR ere ee AL aN 7. nate The former Crown Prince Alexis and his mother. ou the slightest provocation, causing hemorrhages that sometimes could not be stopped for hours. For a long time his condition was hidden from the public, but alt last concealment became impossible, especially after an attack which occurred about two years be- fore the great war, which was of so serious a nature that the child’s life was absolutely despaired of. A few months before this he had been obliged to under- go an operation for hernia and had bare- ly recovered from the effects of it when an accident brought about the hemorrhage which for weeks resisted every remedy employed to stop it. “IT have spoken at length of this seri- ous illness of the little Alexis because so many ridiculous tales were put into cir- culation concerning it, tales which were as malicious as they were foundationless. the object of any attack of nihilists, and all the detailed circumstances which some newspapers related concerning him were all of them pure invention. It is suffi- cient to say that when the imperial family were not yacht, but were staying at Spala. “For more than two years after this attack the boy was not allowed to walk and was constantly carried about in the arms of a sailor from the tmperial yacht whom he had taken into his affection, and who to this day is with him, having chosen to accompany him to Siberia. “The Empress was continually sub- jected to the railleries of her husband's family that reproached her for having, as one of the Grand Duchesses expressed it, ‘contaminated the Romanoffs with the diseases of her own race.’ There was some truth in the accusation, be- cause the illness from which the boy suffered was hereditary in the Saxe- Coburg family, and had been brought into the house of Hesse by the Princess Alice, the mother of the Empress, whose own brother, the Duke of Albany, had died from the effects of it at Cannes. The worst thing about it was that one could he became ill their on pro ph- never know when it was going to break out afresh. _ The slightest knock was sufficient to bring on an attack, and one can imagine how far from easy it was to watch over every movement of a lively boy full of fun and high-spirited, such as Alexis proved to be. Pri Bay. nee ok = Serre ; m4, SON ce This physical infirmity had this result: that the child got to be inordinately spoiled.” Much of the blame for the downfall of the house ‘}..». of Romanoff has been placed upon the shoulders of the Empress. By birth a Hessian Princess and a cousin of the Kaiser, she was accused, even long before the present war started, of entertaining pro- yerman sympathies and of having scant love for The small heir of Nicholas II was never. A zealous official refused to let the hairdresser enter the Winter Palace. the Russian people. In her domestic life, it was said, she was domineering, and she was pictured as ‘leading the Czar around by the nose.”’ She was always at outs with her husband's relatives, we have been told, and continually antagonized mem- bers of the highest society in Petrograd and else- where. Altogether, the picture was one which left Alexandra Feodorovna with scarcely a redeeming trait. But there has been painted by Mme. Moucha- now an entirely new portrait of the former Czar’s consort. This picture shows us a woman who, when she became the bride of Nicholas, had an intense longing to fill her high position accepta- bly—to “make good." But from wedding to exile, claims her defender, she was continually the vic- tim of unfortunate circumstances and her motives, no matter how good, always were misunderstood. The picture is that of an unhappy Empress want- ing to do right, but doing the wrong thing at the wrong time, finally shunning society and Rus- sian royalty as much as she could and deriving what pleasures she got out of life from the care and rearing of her children and her daily life with her husband. Even the wedding of the “Princess Alix’’ was marred by an unforeseen incident. The hairdress- er, who was to adjust the crown and bridal veil, “could not be found; no one knew where he was, nor could anyone take his place. At last it was discovered that a zealous official, believing his ticket of admission invalid, had refused to let him enter the Winter Palace. A whole hour went by before this was discovered, and the marriage was delayed for that length of time, to the wonder of the thousands of people assembled to witness it, in the various rooms and halls cf the ime périal residence.” In none of the imperial palaces, either in the then St. Petersburg or in Czarskoi Selo, had suitable apart- ments for the Czar and his bride been prepared. They were compelled to pass the first months.of their wed- ded life in the Anitschkoff Palace, in small rooms which Nicholas had occupfed as a bachelor. The rcoms were uncomfortable, there was insufficient space for the wardrobe of the bride, and she was without a sitting room, being forced to borrow that of the Dowager Empress, her mother-in-law, when she wished to receive anyone. “Of course, this was not pleasant for her,’ says Mme. Mouchanow, “and I will add that it put her from the very outset in a false position which she felt acutely. * * * The Dowager Empress was, in her way, just such an authoritative character as was her daughter-in-law, therefore the two ladies soon found themselves in strong opposition, and though they did not own to it, became heartily tired of each other. “Alexandra had not good taste, but she cared for dresses, and liked to see hers renewed as often as pos- sible. She had the idea that as a sovereign she ought to dress with great magnificence from the very first hours of the morning, and She disdained the simple tailor costumes which, on the contrary, were so much liked by her mother-in-law. The latter had been the best-dressed woman in her empire, but she had never fussed about her clothes. In a small house like the Anitschkoff Palace the serv- ants knew, of course, everything that was going on, and much gossip passed between the maids of the two Empresses, those of the young one complaining to the attendants of the Dow- ager of the fussiness of their mistress in regard to her toilet. This gossip reached higher than the houskeeper’s room, and con- tributed to the reputation for caprice that Alexandra Feodorovna acquired almost immediately after her marriage, a reputation that was to cling to her and to harm her so much in public opinion later on.” After the birth of their first child, the Grand Duchess Olga, the royal family took rfossession of apartments (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE THREE he = ise ee ha : 6 : * a a * ie AE o a em , $ a, . x : SS Pars 2 gab - ; wit . : tar ? ee Wa ? i Fe * Bee 5 5. art rat ye. . ; ie ae : + one e She oe aos. i Pe — ( . . oe) PR a, 3 Se MAS ‘ 2 7, Sere DS ee NL ear sae ia S FY + bs wt a8 eee seg Pre - is lat eM ay pie See Feo Lae Sore Re tat ” 5 ‘ * ee Awe gee $ ee ae aL ae) ee ee “ie . Y % : Wes ‘ »* ‘ ‘3 wt Mids ts 3408 ac 4 Mee me Maes P a : . > re ae ie oe J 5 * t Filia cle gt é * (An * +. on Site oa o ‘ot sth +7, ua ry et » « i “yy ey x aii

Page 66

— wy ¢ eee, eee [owe — Usei] Uiim Pereaoo ‘Su01 7807 Ul e10qa “MOOIpeq oq} JJO JequIEgs 9]331) “so0d eq] 103 pomes pire syooq “4j0g C4 abog uios] panujue7)) | — in the Winter Palace. The Czar had had his wife's rooms fitted up with gorgeous silk hangings. copied from those which adorned the rooms occupied by Marte Antoinette in the Royal Palace of Fontainebleu in France. He intended this for a pleasant surprise, but she, always of a rather melancholy nature, was superstitiously affected by this remembrance of the unfortunate Queen and became filled with premo- nitions. “It has never yet been told,”’ relates Mme. Moucha- now, in explaining the weight of sadness which always seemed to be pressing upon the Empress, “that when the Empress was quite a child in London an old gypsy woman whom she had met when walking with her sisters in Richmond Park, had prophesied misfortune ts her and her sister Elizabeth, saying that they would both marry in a distant country, where nothing but tears and sorrow awaited them.” The next big event in the life of the young Empress, the coronation, was marked by a tragedy which must have thrown her into a superstitious terror, and through no fault of her own served to increase the unpopularity which she was fast acquiring. In a dis- aster on the ——— Field, near Moscow, some- 5, hookworm having stopped both his physical and mental development at that age. He has been cured of the hookworm and {ts beginning to improve men- tally. When the visitors cooked food which they had brought with them the children began hunting in dark corners and under beds and presently brought ‘forth little rusty tin cans, in which they expected to be served. A woman neighbor on one occasion confided that the sick woman had been bewitched by a man witch. ‘Why, law! I know that woman's bewitched,” she said. “She's the third woman up this branch that's been bewitched and they all went just like she’s goin’. The old witch lives just up yon branch.” She de- clared the witch had caused a woman's hand to wither by drawing a representation of it on the bark of an old tree and gouging it with a knife, and that he could milk a cow by squeezing a towel in his own cabin. bridge. Why, if it hadn't been for that lit- tle lay of ancient Rome of mine the pub- lic wouldn't have known whether it was the Brooklyn Bridge or the grand slam that made him famous. If Hector is alive today, it is only because Homer and Virgil! embalmed the old body in imperishable verse. ©£o you fighting men needn't get gay with us, and try to wipe out the poet's corner as a nonessential industry.” “Righto,” said Wordsworth, gently. “As | forget it.’ our beloved Bard of Avon once said, and “Indeed,” he might truly have added that we poets constitute the publicity end of the bust- ness, without which no show would have “Or the slightest chance of getting across.” Milton. “Eggsactly,”’ said Pope. “Lemme ask “Or—er— these warriors where Adam's great stunt of naming all the animals, or Noah's won- derful achievement in piloting that pre- a historic zoo of his from Shemtown to the top of Ararat, would have been today if it hadn't been for Moses?” “Well, you never did anything for me, that’s certain,” said Caesar. “I carved my place in history with my own Com- mentaries.”’ “Sure you did,” retorted Homer. “Too stingy to hire a press agent, I guess. You I? | were like some of these Arctic explorers Why’ who get themselves copyrighted before exander? they leave home, covering all dramatic and moving picture rights, and then dole themselves out at $17.82 a word. I know the kind you were, Julius.” “Well, even at that,” interposed Shaks- peare, “I'd like to ask just where Brother Julius ? littie who. nothin’ weer. ower ae -puetep pue ‘jucaIIeds 8 JoqIejpuBIZ J9q 0) peouNnoU Opening New World eae e RENE Era ——— At the ‘Houseboat | on the ‘Styx the high sign at Phillipi with your spook, produced at the piscatorial moment?” “Psychological pered Milton. “Never mind,” a low voice. strong on entomology.” " he added in a loud voice. Willie Shakspeare did it, You were a sideshow, turned you into a parece, thunderously. or whatever it was that Byron wrote about if it hadn't been for Byron,” chuckled Napoleon, heartening words of the early Assyrian, doin’! oddyseeing at all. at Kalamazoi, and watched Penelope knit- ting sweaters, while Homer did the rest. never got a look in at Waterloo. Why, Byron was on the job. Al- Pooh! He is only great because some bard some-, where in 1800 and something wrote a poem asking: ‘How big was Alexander, pa?’ | Savemtions “And a thousand years from now it will | be the same. EE ta | lll aur eS ‘10102 0} PeMOTTR 9q 0} De jsury ay} " Se Pe eGR ie See OE ‘= The Truth About Former Czar’s Unfortunate Son thing like 20,000 persons were crushed to death. On that same night a ball was to take place at the French embassy. The Czar had been kept in ignorance of the magnitude of the disaster, and ordered that the ball be held according to schedule. The Czarina, who had learned the truth, was afraid to protest out of dread that people might think she had seized upon a pretext to avoid showing herself at the embassy, and danced the whole night, instead of following the instincts of her heart and visiting the various hospitals where the victims had been taken. Misfortune still followed her when she and her hus- band made visits to foreign courts, Mme. Moucha- now declares. One of the first was to the German Emperor and Empress in Breslau, where they were received with great pomp. During the first months of her married life the Czarina had learned not to med- die in politics and therefore when she confined her- self to small talk on this occasion, the German Em- press remarked that she had never expected ft® find “Alix’’ so frivolous. At the great state dinner in Breslau she wore a magnificent gown, the tissue of which had been specially woven for her in Lyons. It was a lustrous white satin brocaded with golden lilies and feathers, the low bodice profusely trimmed with =v ews “Ss 7 = pooys ynq ‘Ajdeep pemog Zulem Ul UBMe;IUez VY SS bats a ae -yoo, poois puv Ajjdniqe e801 dy ee MO a ee CO oe ee ‘AT}JOS BjmpoH Pres —— — a oe «OAL FVUL,, ‘107 38 UMOP Zu! ul TeY—eul 0} oe 4 he Geer I eRe ——_— (Continued from Page 3.) gold lace. In her hair was a diadem of sapphires and brilliants and on her neck reposed priceless sapphires and pearls, the longest row of wich fell to the bot- tom of her skirt. This splendor was bitterly criticised the German people, who declared she wanted to impress them with her riches. “Another thing which also displeased her hosts,’ says the author, “was the fact that she had brought her gold toilet service, and caused to be put aside the silver one that had been prepared for her. Out of compliment to her it had been speciall from the Royal Treasury in Berlin. This silver set had belonged to the famous Queen Louise, mother of William I, and the Kaiser had imagined by allowing it to be used by his Russian guest he paying her a great compliment. When he = had been discarded by her he was mortally o@fferded, and even made a cutting remark to that effet, in turn she bitterly resented, saying that it seemed to her that her cousin William still thought her the little Hessian Princess, of as little importance as she had been before her marriage. All these things might have been avoided with a little tact, and often did I deplore this habit the Czarina had of impulsively saying things that hurt.” to Unfortunate Children When the sick woman died the husband mortgaged the family’s only animal, a cow, to get a coffin for her. The house and yard were soon full of neighbors, who stood about talking, but not attempting to be of any help. Just before dark many more persons, mostly voung, began to flock to the place. “Why, law! We're goin’ to have singin’,” one of the women explained in answer to a question. ‘We allus have singin’s around here when foiks die.”’ They had a “singin’’’ which lasted from 7 o’clock in the evening until daybreak, with no intermission of more than 10 minutes. The little room in the cabin, about 14 by 16 feet in dimensions, was lined with beds at one end, and against the foot of the beds the casket had been placed. The rest of the space was packed with young people singing. Occasionally they would stop for a couple of minutes, during which they would talk and lough. They seemed to thoroughly (Continued From Page 5.) enjoy the night. It reminded the school visitors of stories they had read of Irish wakes. The woman was buried next day, and four of the children were taken to Cowee, where they now are. The postoffice address of the Cowee School is Frank- lin, N. C., which is 10 miles away, but the nearest railroad point. There are three other schools in the South which are virtually the same kind of institu- tions as Cowee. They are Berea College, at Berea, Ky.; Burns School, at Oneida, Ky., and Martha Berry School, at Rome, Ga. Besides these there are a few smaller schools of the same kind, all of which, like those named, are privately supported. Another agency for the betterment of the mountaineers has become famous under the name of the “moonlight school.” which is county or state supported, and one of who: chief aims is to teach illiterate adults to read and moment, Bill,’ whis- wandering write. eae (Continued from Page 4.) upstairs will be reduced to a mere bit of “ ‘To free the world and save the human airy poetic persiflage from the pen of a race, minstrel named Bernard They'd sink beneath the wave and leave Pshaw, and even then they won't let it go no trace, returned Shakspeare in “These soldiers aren’t over- “Who did that, “Why, that’s Jule, and I and don’t you at that, direct responsibility demanded Wordsworth, “where would hades have been if it right now, settling the Kaiser and his hadn't been for Dante and Virgil?” gang for good and all. Of course, they paradise but for me?” observed couldn't do it.” “Of course we could,” who always enjoyed give me a chance.” literary fracas. ‘‘Yep—there’s no two “Sure!”’ sneered Napoleon. ways about it. If it hadn’t been for the Aren’t you a poet?” poets the world’s history could have been “Yes, sir, in a minute,” summed up in those two noble, but dis- Shakspeare. Ulysses didn’t do any He just stayed home Alexander. "em!" suggested Hannibal. “No, He never did anything. “No, gentlemen, but—— because some smart critic will rise up and prove conclusively that Ber- nard Pshaw wasn’t Bernard Pshaw at all, but another man whose real name was either Lydia Pinkham or William Waldorf Astor, the evidence is not clear which. The pity of it all is that in view of their for all the epochal things in history they aren’t on the job said Shakspeare. “I'd settle it in a minute if all the war- riors on both sides would step aside and “T’d put the whole Potsdam outfit on a submarine, and” “Blow ‘em skyhigh, I presume?’ said Shakspeare, striking his most impressive heroic And not a sign remain upon the scene To show that Kaiser Bill had ever been.’ ”’ “Well, said Napoleon, ‘‘that isn’t a bad scheme of yours, Bill, after all.” “No,” said Shakspeare, twirling his mustachios rather vainly. ‘“‘On the con- trary, I think it most excellent.” “There's only: one thing I can’t quite make out about it,’ said Napoleon with a sly wink at Alexander. ‘It’s such a darned good idea that’’—— ‘Yes,”’ said Shakspeare. “{ can’t help wondering where you got it,’ said Napoleon. “Why not? (Copyright, 1918, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) reiterated said Rheumatism “Gas ’em alive by reading Hamlet " A Home Cure Given by One Who Had It In the spring of 1893 I was at- tacked by Muscular and Inflamma- tory Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who have it know, for rising, and | pose. wanted by manufacturers and ile offered ong Our fouf books sent sketch for free opinion of patentability. | VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. This war that is going on | Wanted, New Ideas Write for Washington, over three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and doctor after doc- tor, but such relief as I received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me com- pletely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even bed- list | inventions | | ree. Send Julius would be now if it hadn't been for Sioned me’? He'd have been an unpopular course in college instead of a moving picture hero, that’s where. Who wrote Mark 691 ey : | ' ridden with Rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. I want every sufferer from any form of rheumatic trouble to try this marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name Antony's speech over your prostrate re- mains, Jule? I did. Who dragged you out of your sarcophagus and gave Brutus | Cigarette Habit and address and I will send it free to try. After you have used it and it has proven itself to be that long- looked-for means of curing your How to Overcome It Quickly and Easily rheumatism, you may send the price | Uniess you have been exceptionally careful Get rid of the vicious habit. Lengthen your of it, one dolar, b | the cigarette habit has a hold which you cannot | life. Become contented and spread happiness do not want your but understand, ui. | shake off by will-power among others. Enjoy tranquillity combined are perfect) satisfied t y % | The lure of the cigarette is powerful. Ia it | with forceful thought and real efficiency. Tamn*t” thant fe : te Oo send it. the nicotine that ts polsoning your system, I know what will conquer the tobacco habit sn a air? Why suffer any j}making you nervous, heart- weak, dyspeptic, |in three days. You gain the victory completely longer when positive relief is thus eve-strained and trritabl: and privately at home. offered you free? Don't delay. GL y MANNY Are you troubled with sleeplessness at nicht My new book will ve very anorentins to P hog bal the. today. } risers ,and duliness in the morning until you have ;|It will come to you in_a plain wrapper free, Mork, H. Jackson, No. i doped yourself with the nicotine of cigarettes, tpaid. Write to EDWARD J. OODS Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y o. 108D Gurney Mee | or pipe. or chewing tobacco? They're all the B 28, Station F, New York, N. Y, You will be *” ‘ SS ‘same, you know, surprised and delighted.—ADV. ae [ae - — oo |! . ' 7 o . . ; PAGE FOURTEEN SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-—APRIL 21, 1918. BS, oy = Aah ange ahah cabs agian oboe RRS er tag Sa a SR ak AI ae a : sree si ,

Page 67

“AIAG VIN BWOPNIS OMG | “stIO0I JO Yous yt w zg Avd jJoOoyNs oq). Ie GATT OGM 3 aS ‘uadpyiy) oyun} fit la | JSOJAT S UOYDAT OF PHOAA Mary — Buluadd, apy jooysg sip pup jsidosyjupjyy mopy Doings Reported by Wireless to JOHN KENDRICK BANGS NUMBER EIGHT An Evening With the Poets re 4 HAVE failed to notice that any great poetry is trickling through from the upper world these days,” said Homer, strumming “It’s a Long Way From Helicon” on his lyre, as a number of distinguished Shades sat with him in the poet’s M corner of the Houseboat on the Styx the other night. “The war has not produced any,” said Diogenes, trimming the wick of his lantern. “I have had my glim out for some for a long time now, and barring that comic piece about the Kaiser, ‘The Him of Hate,’ nary a line worth reading has come across.” “War,” “said Dr. Johnson, ponderously, “does not produce poetry. ‘‘War is not a poet and only poets produce poetry. War is a ruf-. fian, and you might as well expect an elephant . to shine in the minuet as expect war’—— } “Elephants do not shine,” retorted Dioge- one ae (Zz O Y & Yi Ue ss 2), TaN “* ~-_— — ‘ ae it 2 <5 : “ Uh aS oe \ ‘ \’: . ess Ue " ‘\ Veer, 4eGe** -_— nes. ‘Elephants are not bootblacks, and only bootblacks’’—— “Belay there! Belay there!’’ cried Admiral Nelso:1, banging the table with his fist. “If you two old codgers get the floor for a hair-splitting contest the rest of us will have to put on gas masks and retire.”’ “Well,” laughed Homer, “you're all of you right. Johnson is right when he says war is not a poet. Diogenes is right when he says elephants are not bootblacks. Nelson is right when he warns us of an impending gas attack, and I’m right when I say that no great poetry ha@ trickled through of late from the upper world. We're all right, so let’s start in all over again—I wonder what has caused the poetry fam- ine.” “It’s because there hain't been no poetry to trickle through,” said Shakspeare, ‘‘and the reason is that in thiy free verse movement poetry has been unshackled and has run away. There aren't any real poets left on the upper crust. We’re all down here. Now, if the upper world only had me to fall back on it would be different. My! What wouldn't I do with this situa- tion! Imagine a lofty swinging period beginning” “‘Imperious Billiam bounced and turned to mud, Hath bit the dust with dull and sickening thud, : And madly shrieks the wild, tempestuous storm As hurtling through his martial vermiform It’ ’” “I guess we've had enough of that, Willie,” said Homer. “Stuff of that sort might make you more pop- ular on Broadway, but it don’t go here. I wasn't talking of blank verse, and especially such blankety- blank blank verse as that, but the real thing, such as Virgil and I used to write.” “Or possibly I,’’ interposed Milton. “Or maybe me,”’ said Tennyson. “Ah, what wouldn’t I give to write another ‘Locksley Hall’ up to date! I can almost hear it ringing in my ears now: “‘In the spring the young man’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of Huns. While he wades from Ypres to Nancy, heedless of the shotted gun, Dropping thoughts of love and Maytime, dropping «dreams of Cupid’s spell, Thinking only night and daytime how to give the Kaiser h——’ ”’ “Too light!” said Dr. Johnson impa- tiently. ‘“‘Wouldn’t do at all. I ought not to have to tell you, Alfred, that a war poem should hold the boom and thunder of war, and not the tinkle-tinkle of the ballroom.” “Preecisely,” said Horace. ‘Pree- cisely. ‘Locksley Hall’ may suggest the bood-war; but not the strenuous kind we are talking about. Now, per- sonally, I think old Jack Milton is the only real guy for war poetry in this bunch. Miltonic splendor is demand- ed—something that runs along with all the inexorable get-there-osity of one of those British tanks.” “Thank you, Horry, dear,” said Milton, nodding his head gratefully at the great Roman. “It is very kind of you to say that and I appreciate S.” “Not at all, Milt,” said Horace. PAGE FOUR tid il ~ vs 277A i J ‘“Tt’s possibly devilish tough To treat the old savage so rough, But we think on the whole, For the good of his soul, It’s punishment cruel enough.” ’” “You want to be careful, Shakspeare,’’ erinned Sir Walter Raleigh. ‘If those lines should ever trickle through to Potsdam the junkers would deny that you were a Ger- man instead of claiming you as a bright jewel in Germania’s crown, as they have been doing of late years.” “TI should worry!”’ said Shakspeare. “The fact is it has galled me like the dickens to have them class me as a German product anyhow. You can search me, Walt, and if you find the words made in Germany etched anywhere on my person, I'll let you erase it with blue vitriol, and I won't take ether while you’re doing it. I don’t mind their saying . Dropping thoughts of love and Maytime. ~‘Not at all. You always were, to my mind, the heavy- weight champion of Parnassus. If I wanted to steam- roll anything with poetry, I wouldn't tackle the job with Rossetti, or any one of those cute little ribbon counter Elizabethans, but I'd ring you up on the phone, and I'd say: ‘Jakey, old man, this is no job for a milk-fed nag like Pegasus I’m offering you, but a 60-horsepower road tractor stunt. Hie thee to the Pierian garage, load up with 40 gallons of three-star gas, and go to it!’ Herrick for a sonnet to a lady’s shoestring, but for Armageddon give me old Jake Milton!” “Generally speaking, thee is right,’ said William Penn, “but as a Quaker I feel that John would do the job too well for the comfort of the world. He would make war sublime.” “And so it is sublime,” said Shakspeare. “At least this one is, and we want to keep it so. You wouldn’t have made it ridiculous, would you, Bill? If that’s your object, Edward Lear would be the poet for yon, with his limericks. Something like: ‘““*There was a smart toot at Pots-dam Who said: ‘I’m the only I am!’ But when put to the proof He slid from the roof To the earth with a sickening slam.’ ”’ “Nonsense!”’ said Dr. Johnson. “Sure it’s nonsense,” retorted Shakspeare. I may say so, it’s darn good nonsense.” “You ought to give us one on Von Tirpitz, Willie,” said Nelson, with a laugh. “That,” said Shakspeare, “is impossible. You may be able to drive a needle through a camel’s eye, but you can’t squeeze Von Tirp into poetry. He can’t be made to fit. The only way you could get that old boy into poetry would be to chuck him overboard in mid- ocean and then write a poem on the ocean. Now Von Hindenburg is different. “And if ‘**There was an old murderer smug Whose name it was Von Hinden Bug. When they caught him they said ‘Don’t let’s cut off his head, But just let him live with that mug! UH iy Cue) f - a | 1 OnE a) , Hh Tay? 3 1 Ut: dl Ul di , Bh en, bie 1a — that Adam was a Prussian, and they can have Ananias and Jonah if they want ‘em, but not yours truly. Me? A German? I like that!” “I shouldn’t,” said Homer. ‘“‘I’d resent it with all my soul.” “And smite the bloomin’ lyre that said it, eh, Home?” said Dante. “You have said it, Alligator, you have said it!” re- turned Homer. “My name is Alighieri, Dante, angrily. “O, what’s the difference? Who cares?” said Homer. “I do, and there’s a lot of difference,” replied Dante. “When a man has worked as hard as I have to make a name for himself he doesn’t care to have it pied by a careless compositor.” “You see, Homer,’ interposed Dr. Johnson, ‘“‘Dante was himself the author of his own greatness. He wasn’t like you, who never would have been heard of but for your translators.” not Alligator,” retorted “That's it,” cried Shakspeare, coming valiantly to Homer’s rescue. ‘“‘We always owe our greatness: to somebody else. A man no sooner pulls off an immortal stunt than he finds he didn’t do it at all, but that the whole thing was the work of some retiring mollycod- dle nobody ever heard of before. But don’t you mind, Homey. They’ve tried the same trick with me, and let me tell you, old man, it’s good press agent stuff. Every time any boob rises up to deny that you wrote your own works, it puts you back on the front page with Teddy Roosevelt and the Bolshevik. And another thing—I’ve always taken a lot of comfort in this thought: that if all the rest of these poets who are working overtime to keep their names in the papers had only got somebody else to write their poetry for them, the way they Say you and I did, they’d have had some chance to be as great as you and I! are. Think, Homey, how delightfully interesting the writings of Dr. Johnson would have been if anybody but Johnson had written them!” | “By Jove, Cromwell,’ laughed Wellington, as John- son seized his cane and shook it with apoplectic vigor at Shakspeare, “how fine it would have been if all our troops had always been as ready for a scrap as these literary fellers are when they get together. I never knew anything this side of Kilkenny with her cats to equal them for sheer innate pugnacity of spirit. if it coulé only be directed to some good purpose, shed- ding the blood of iniquity instead of the mk of prolixity, what a noble army of unconquerable warriors we would have.” “All right,” said Shakspeare. ‘“‘Sneer away, Wellingin. But you real war- riors couldn’t get along without, just the same. Take the case of Ulysses over there, or those of Achilles, or Caesar, or Napoleon, or Alexander, or any of the rest of you historical Jack Johnsons—what would have become of the swashbuckling bunch if.it hadn’t been for us poets? Who'd ever have cared a hoot for Henry the Fifth if I hadn’t put him on the map with my play? Who'd have known anything about Richard the Third wanting to Just let him live .. . SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--APRIL 21, 1918. with that mug! swap his kingdom for a horse, if it hadn’t been for me?” “Sure thing,” said Macaulay. “And take the case of Horatius at the (Continued on Page 14.)

Page 68

~_ Suyjyysy, pues Aoy [oof yey, YA Sualppiy jued 7 moa" — 6q} MOUY RO, ‘Ul oto Ol ABE NOX j[se shade. Dyes are hard to get. Dark blue, the always chic combination of black and white, soft browns, grays, dull greens—really again the latitude offered in selection is amazing—— and another proof of the statement that women are growing more sensible in the art of dressing. As to shoes—there is nothing especially new. They are all quiet in tone, shaped with a well-bred dis- tinctiveness and unobtrusive leather combinations. Of course, with fine, sheer materials used for frocks and blouses, underwear must also be dainty. There is the nainsook and batiste Philippine and French embroidered lingerie for wear with tailored clothes, and exquisite sheer Georgette and satin combinations and bodices for other occasions. Flesh still seems te be the favorite color in the latter. PAGE THIRTEEN —s Eton jackets are a true example of conser- vation.

Page 69

_— XLS °F Yo LVOdaSNOH FHL L ian = be « ‘ a > a oe San oe "ae ‘ak Ty tinea a aia hana ; sp ad no a etek ie 4 ‘* + . 2 a 4 ie RP 4 ms he > ay : ie 3 x, TA “ie 5 eae igh Pots a . a ae De aaa J ee 3 7 ‘ eat as eee . SRS ee ih Soh aaa =) ee ok Gee Ni - ran ei fal . ‘st oe. 7 a Pars fay TER oo ie tp Senge eet mins Ass) * Aras Se ne ; & ae x * } a ee 3 ae? = wi a > ; 3 am ; Papi Sh .f ee fein ph. fo uml, She eee 0s ta: BoB, A How Philanthropist and Elis School Are Opening New World to Natwon’s Most Unfortunate Children Institution at the top of Cowee Range, near Asheville, N. C.., now seven years old, is re- claiming younger generation of region from ignorance and indifference, and the great ravager of the South, hook- worm — Founder and _ his eleven assistants work for $75 a year and never can re- ceive more—200 St. Louisans among financial supporters of their efforts ge: ge: BOUT eight years ago a young man of the name of Allen was graduated from the Uni- versity of Michigan and went South “to grow up with the country.” So far as he had any plans he rather thought he would get a job with some going con- cern and by diligent application mate a mark for himself in the commercial world. While he was looking about he came into the mountains of Western North Carolina. The people there interested him and he stayed to study them awhile. The pitiable- ness of their condition, together with the promise of better things that seemed to be in them, took so strong a hold upon him that he soon abandoned all previous ideas as to the work he should do and decided to devote the efforts of the remainder of his life to aiding those he was among, particularly the children. That was how the Cowee Mountain School, Incor- porated, on top of an eminence of the Cowee range, between the Blue Ridge Peaks and the Smokies, and 47 miles southwest of Asheville, came to be estab- lished. By appeals to persons he knew and by adver- tising, Allen obtained enough money to buy 100 acres of mountain land on which were a shack, a log barn, a pigsty and a corncrib. He began business with one teacher, himself. | The school now owns 536 acres of land, on which are buildings and equipment that bring the value of the plant up to $70,000. Eleven teachers have been added, three of them men, and eight women. Two of the women are trained nurses and one of the men a doc- tor. The 11 were recruited from all parts of the United States, and all are at the school solely because of their interest in the work, for the salary of each teach- er, including President Al- len, is $75 a year. None can in any way derive more from the school in a pecu- niary way. The school prop- erty is under the control of a board of trustees, and the terms of incorporation make it impossible that it shall ever be diverted to other than school purposes. Gradually the school has been gaining in the direc- tion of self support, bur there still are annual deficits, which are met by voluntary contributions. Some of the best known names in St. Louis are in the list of more than 200 financial supporters here of the insti- tution. The first and greatest obstacle encountered by the Cowee School was in the people themselves. They were both proud and indifferent. They came from sturdy ancestry. They are the descendants of the Scoteh-Irish immigrants who swept down into the re- gion through Pennsylvania from the Northern Atlantic seaboard, and the English, Scotch, Irish and Huguenots who later came up from South Carolina and Georgia. They remain as they were at the beginning of their settlement there, the most unmixed stock of the British Isles outside the isles. Their forefathers were men SS NS NS TNS, ITELON B. ALLESA ~ ate. oe’ , = ‘ See oe RR ODO. ae See a Cr > a n,n ne Be ats ‘ - mee 4. Da Bs ~ See =SS6bSoeec. Sr nS SS ae at.” a one See aw we nw CO s“* Se anew So a SPY “ » SOO Gas SO P >, z ’ ? ¥ “y 4 Pd ‘ > “ " Ss , Y * & / z 2 “S , Ee: GR: aT aw : of independent mind and of strong brain and muscle. But changed conditions, detrimental environment and an isolated existence have warped the outlook of the later generations and the ravages of disease have helped to sap their mental vigor and their ambftion. Only a few children came to the school at first. Nearly all of these and those who came subsequently were hookworm sufferers. However, the Rockefeller researchers already had discovered the nature of the disease and the simple remedy for it when the 8cho6! be- gan its work, and as fast as parents will consent to the necessary treatment be- ing administered to their children they are cured. They then become bright- minded, apt learners. The school now has 80 students who live there. In addition there is a con- back and forth from their homes daily. None of these is permitted to live at the school, although a much larger number of both ‘boarding’ and “walking” students could be accom- modated if they could be induced to attend. The mountains are thickly set- tled and within a radius of three miles of the school there probable are 300 fam- ilies, in each of. which there is an average of five or six children. The school would under- take to help all of them in some way if they would come to it, but seven years has not been long enough to overcome all of the mountaineer’s pride and rouse his interest, however great the headway which kindness and patience have made toward gaining his confidence. Great care is taken at the school not to injure the pride of those who attend. Each is put on a self-supporting basis, or virtually so. To accomplish this. pur- pose a scale of pay for work on the farm has been arranged and the students pay for such food and lodging as they obtain. The pay ranges from a few cents to 10 cents an hour, according to the age of the student. Food ig served at prices 7 — 7 ——_—\\_ ———_—\ SS —_ Whole family of hookworm sufferers as it appeared when found by phy- sician and nurses from Cowee Mountain school. head could not raise it from that position. a youngster as one could wish to see and the others also have been cured. The child with drooping + He now is as sturdy and healthy Each of these children ia 13 years old. Hookworm stopped the growth of the smaller physically and men- tally at age of &. cured of the disease and ia regain- ing use of hia mind. SUNDAY MAGAZINE: —ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- —APRIL 21, 1918. which average about 2 cents a dish. Those ~ who live at the school pay $2 a month each for rooms. Some students earn even more than they spend at the school, while some of the younger ones fall a little short. The students at the school cannot be Classified as ‘children,’ because. their ages range from 5 to 35 years. Their studies vary almost as much as their years. They get “book learning” and prac- tical education. Under the latter head the male students are taught, among other things, farming, fruit raising, gardening, carpentry, plumbing, plastering and broom making. Some of the practical studies for the girls are cooking, baking, sewing and all other kinds of domestic work, as well as the lighter forms of out- door work, and recently shorthand and typewriting and bookkeeping have been added to the curriculum. Wool spinning is to be undertaken soon. In books the courses go as far as the twelfth grade, or the equivalent of a high school education. The students usually reach about the ninth grade before they leave the school to assist their families. In seven years the school has had be- tween 200 and °00 students, in all of whom President Allen has tried to instill the al- truistic idea of going back among their people and teaching them what they have learned at Cowee. In many in- stances he has succeeded, and he feels that those who are willing to become teachers have now been sufficiently trained to permit him to tae the great step which he has had in mind from the beginning. He has realized that he could not bring all the people of the re- gion to his s:hool and he has planned to take his school to them by establishing branches in which his former students shall preside. His ambition, which he is confident of being able to realize, is to have 2000 children within a radius of 25 or 380 miles of the Cowee institution attending Cowee branch schools within the next two years. How. much further he may carry his work after that he’dares not try to say. There is 100 miles of moun- tain country in every direction from Cowee into which it might be extended. In a little magazine issued by the, Cowee Schvol one of the women teachers relates the story of a visit to a mountain family as illustrative of the kind of per- sons with whom the school has to deal. The woman is Mrs. George Ashbaugh, whose husband also is a Cowee teacher. She was notified that a woman about six miles back in the mountains was seriously ill, and she and her husband drove there in a lumber wagon siderably larger but great- drawn by mules. As _ they ly varying number of stu- a an a ee neared their destination a dents who live. within bi, half-dozen ragged, dirty walking distance and go youngsters came _ running toward them, for the wvour- tain people, young and old, are exceedingly hospitable in spirit. In a windowless cabin the sick woman, al- though very low, grected her visitors with a smile from the cot on which she lay, and extended a thin hand to them. She said her family needed her, but she was “ready to go if it was the: Lord’s way.” The vis- itors gave her treatment and nourishment on_ that and subsequent visits, but she died in a few days. They also did what they could for the children, all of whom were suffering from hook- . worm and also from lack of nourishment. They’ sub- sisted almost entirely on cornbread made by adding a little salt to meal mixed with water and baking the mixture in a pot over the coals. With this they some- times had a “bate” of greasy pork. The eldest child, a ‘boy 11 years old, had not grown since he was (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE FIVE He haa been

Page 70

BeACeTS Sy yer Vow NEE Oe goao-dijs oyduls © Zu;Moys Ss} “doys e218] 80 ‘Zuni S| e#ueyqo eet pays snojoarss = } ung svyY NOILVAYASNO “uorysn{ — aoags _ghoerBeey sgt * ends -.and steady. | PAGE TWELVE he lieve me?’ Bobby's eyes were deep wells of truth, his lips were clean and honest, and his voice was vibrant with sincerity. She looked at him and wavered. “Why, then, if you came expecting to stay all night, have you no luggage?” she asked. “Where is your bag?” “I might tell you that I hadn’t time to go to the hotel after it,’ he replied, “but that wouldn’t be true. I sent my bag out to Bruce Hayward’s by a messenger this morning, not knowing that the Haywards were away. A servant accepted it, receipted for it, and then went out for the day, so I haven’t been able to get it since. That sounds fishy, I suppose,’ he an- swered her shadowy smile, “but if I were lying I'd tell a better one than that. It would be easy.” “As, for example, that you were a newspaper man, come to see my uncle on business,” she suggested. “That wasn't entirely untrue,” he returned. “I am mot in the pay of any newspaper, but I supply a good many of them with items, from time to time.” “And just what are you going to say to my uncle when he comes?” For a moment Farquhar hesitated, wishing to spare her, and then he decided to tell her and put her to the test. Therein lay his only hope now, and time was perilously short. “I'm going to tell him that two of his men have deserted him, and advise him to get into line himself before he loses what little power he has left,’’ he said. “What do you mean?” “A bill has been introduced into the Legislature making the patrons of a gambling hotse equally guilty with the keeper.” “Yes, I know. Well?’ “You know of that measure?” “Yes.” “And approve of. it?” “Of course. Why not?” “I take it your uncle doesn’t discuss these .things with you.” : “way? “Does he?’ “No. He says a woman shouldn't try to under- stand politics—but I can’t help it. Things interest me.” “Precisely. Now, the Henderson bill—that’s the one about the gambling~houses—is coming up tomorrow, and I have today received authentic information that two of your uncle's men, Con Clafflin and Jerry Kin- caid, members of the Legislature, are going to vote in favor of it.” “Well, what of it?” she queried. her closely, but could detect bravado in her straight glance. “It's flat insubordination, that's all.” “You mean—you mean that Uncle Tom—— dare you say such a thing about him! You!” “I'm sorry,” he said, quietly, “but it’s true. He js opposing that bill with ali his remaining strength, and until today he had us beaten, but the defection of these two men will throw the balance against him.”’ “It is not true!’’ she stormed. ‘You have no right to say such things to me just because you know I must stay here and listen to them! . You—the tool of canting hypocrites and liars! My uncle—why, my uncle is far above you-— He’s the best—the kindest —the gentlest! Did you think you could make me be- lieve a thing like that of him?” “Listen to me,’ said Farquhar, leaning over the stair-rail and again holding her gaze, his own clear “Gentle and kind and thoughtful Tom Parker may be to you, but are you perfectly sure that he is always—-always—honest?” Just for an instant her glance fell, and in that instant Bobby triumphed. “Good!” he cried. “Now I knoWthat you are honest, anyway, and I'm going to trust you. I’m going to tell you the whole truth.” nothing of defiance or How “Again?’’ she scornfully questioned. ‘‘Another ver- sion of it? And you—you—dquestion the honesty of my uncle!” “You have questioned it before now,’ he hazarded, keenly; and as her eyes flashed a loyal negation, he lifted an impressive hand, adjuring her. “The truth, remember! The whole truth, now, between you and me! You have doubted him.” “If I have, it only proves my own unworthiness,” she declared, with spirit. “Peonvle have said things— I've just come home—lI've been abroad a long time, out ef touch with it all-—and people have said things that well, that disturbed me. And it has sometimes seemed that Gov. Rhodes was going the right thing, even when Uncle Tom said But what do I know about it’ How can | judge? Uncle Tom is in the fight. He knows—and he is right!’ Defiantly she ehallenged him, and solemnly he answered. “Again I swear to yey. by all.a man holds sacred, that {| have told you nothing but the absolute truth. Now, I am utterly in your power. If Tom Parker finds me here at this hour, under these circumstances you know as well as I what will happen. I'll have no @hance in the world.” “What do you think he'll do?” she asked. Pirie pa ee eee oe AO Pe ee pi Sat by . . ee 5 ad oth i ans . ‘ ee Me ee ee : PS OT eT Me a aa ‘ yeas . —— Se $ Pe ASRS Om a oe en jo? ae ca sy 1s ve RY, v 5 Ke m > te eed igre, Pee) aa 5. jhe 3 as . itn “ ” 4.6 56 - * oe ae ged) Deis iat ” ie - ‘ . ; at ° ° > | | M 1 | , { 1 He was watching — oe 3 S195 Bande sits Sh e Sis ssulig] 1e M rir. e “The least he will do will be to spread the story broadcast in tomorrow's papers.” “Well? You can then spread yours.” “Mine! My story of how and why I entered this house? Who'd believe it—then?” “Evidently you expect me to.” “Now—yes! You saw me come in. You know the time I spent fiddling with that fool key and lighting matches—why, can’t you see that I wouldn’t have done that if I hadn’t been straight?” “Very well. Tell that to the reporters.” “But they wouldn’t believe it—tomorrow—as de- fense. Nobody would believe it who hadn’t seen it, not even the men of my own party—perhaps not even the Chief himself. But it’s true. You know it’s true.” She was eying him gravely, thoughtfully, and he be- gan to hope that he was at last undermining her de- termination. ‘‘And that’s the least of it—the scandal,” he pressed. ‘Parker will never stop at that.’ “What else do you think he'll do?” “Perhaps the worst he can do, under the circum- stances—-and that is what he will do—will be to accuse me of thievery and have me searched. I have taken a solemn oath before you that I have nothing in my possession belonging to him. But I have in my posses- sion—and this is what I meant when I said I’d tell you the whole truth, and I could give no greater proof of my faith in you-—I have in my pocket one very im- portant confidential paper, with which Gov. Rhodes has intrusted me, and which I am pledged not to let any- one know about. If that paper falls into Tom Park- er’s hands” “He wouldn’t read confidential papers!” “Wouldn't he! This paper is the Governor’s veto message—his signed veto of the railroad bill, which |! am pledged to:deliver to the Legislature before noon tomorrow. Parker -is deeply interested, financially and otherwise, in that bill.”’ “I don't believe it!” “Nevertheless he is. It’s the whole truth now, re- member. And unless I deliver the message to the Legislature before noon tomorrow—that bill will be- come a law. It’s a matter of the State—of the peo- ple, don’t you see? And he has only to detain me here with that paper a few hours’’—— “Uncle Tom wouldn’t do that!” “I tell you that he will! You can’t mean to bring that about!’’ Again he started down the steps toward her, and again she drove him back at the mouth of her revolver. “Don’t try that!” she warsed. ing!’ “Are you going to let the people suffer for this thing?” “IT tell you it isn’t true! “Stay on that land- You don’t know Uncle Tom. He wouldn’t—he couldn’t—do these things. You are trying’ —— “‘He will do any or all of these things’—— Farquhar stopped short, caught his breath and blanched—‘and more. I hadn’t thought of it before, but that’s what he'll do. After he has secured the passage of that bill by detaining me, he'll say that I came here, either of my own accord—no, he'll say at the Chief’s bidding— to sell out—to sell out—to him! He’ll discredit us both—me with the Chief, and both of us with the whole country! Don’t you see that I stumbled into this thing, that it’s all a gigantic blunder? Don’t you see that it’s not only my future, but the future of the Chief, the rights of the people, the work? Everything we stand for is at stake! No matter how innocent we are, if the people lose faith in us’’ He made a slight tragic gesture. “It’s all in your hands. It’s up tv you. Don’t you see what a big thing it is?’’ “Tl understand that you are basing this whole argu- ment on the supposition that my uncle is a base and dishonorable man,” she said, “which I refuse to be- lieve. Listen!’ Through the quiet, suburban night sounded the distant tap of footsteps on the cement walks. “There he comes. Now we'll see.’’ “But you're giving me no chance,” he protested. “Be fair! I claim a fighting chance.” “Well, what do you want?” she asked, and at the words Bobby vaulted over the stair rail and dropped lightly near her. “No, no!” he cried, as she raised her revolver. “Don’t be foolish! I couldn’t get away now if I tried. But if I can prove to you that he is fighting this Hen- derson bill—if I can prove to you that he’s determined to beat it-——will you then believe that he’d read my pa pers if he got the chance? Will you?” “Y-yes; but you can’t” “"Sh! Your uncle himself owns one of the biggest gambling places in the city.” “That's a lie!” “Listen' That’s one reason why he’s so keen about this bill. Another is that he’s in the pay of the gam- blers’ association. Now, you tell him that a man came to see him in a great hurry tonight and left a message that Con and Jerry—that’s Clafflin and Kin- caid, you know-—that Con and Jerry have slumped and the deal tomorrow is a dead one. Can you remem- ber that? Say it!” SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH— -APRIL 21 (Continued from Page 7.) “Con and Jerry have slumped and the deal tomorrow is a dead one,” she repeated, impelled by his in-. sistence. “That's right. And it’s true. You tell him that, and I'll hide somewhere until’—— “And escape? No, you won’t!”’ she retorted. “No, no! I won't even try to escape! Isn't there some place I can’t get out of? Isn't there a closet?” “There's a coat closet.” “Window in it?” “No.” “Well, there you are! Where is it?’ He hurried after her to the back of a large foyer, talking in a rapid whisper. Already Parker’s approach was dis- tinctly audible. “Now, if you decide he is not opposed to the Henderson bill, you may give me up. But if he shows that he is fighting it, you’ll believe me about the other things, too, and help me get away.” ‘“‘No, I will not!’’ she cried, under her breath. not set a trap for him!” “Yes, you will,” whispered Bobby through the crack of the closing door. “You'll have to. It’s the only way that you'll ever learn, now, whether or not you can trust him.” With that he pulled the door shut. She laid her lips against the crack and said: “TI will not! I will not!” To this he made no reply, having planted his last barb, but he dug his nails into his palms and wondered. Which would she do? She was honest. He believed that. But she was a woman, and her heart and all her instincts of personal as well as of family loyalty were involved. He heard Parker fumbling at the door, then the fall of the chain, followed by the heavy voice of the Big Boss. “Hullo, Joan! What’s the matter? Anything wrong?” Her low reply did not reach him, but he heard Parker ask: “Then why have you got all the lights going on a hot night and the door bolted and chained? * * * Afraid! Why, you’re not alone in the house, are you? Aren't some of the maids here’? “T will * * * Qh, just lonely, eh?’ The man laughed in- duigently. ‘Foolish little girl! Been having ‘bad dreams ?”’ “Yes, I have,” said Joan, awful dreams lately, afraid!” “Humph! Well, there are others. I’ve had a night- mare or two myself, girlie. Let’s forget ‘em. Let’s go up to the office and have a cool drink and a smoke and a nice cozy chat before we go to bed—shall we?” “Why not here?’ ‘Here! In the hall?” He laughed again. ‘You are rattled, aren’t you? Hold on a minute, until | hang up my hat and get some bottles out of the icebox and we'll go up together.” He stepped toward the coat closet, and behind the closed dogér Bobby braced himself for a spring, de- termined not to be captured without a fight and be lieving all other hope to be lost. It seemed to him that Parker’s hand must be on the door, when Joan's voice rang out, sharply: “Uncle Tom!” “Yes? What’s the matter, girlie?’ Genuine con- cern colored the tone, and the footsteps receded again “Are you ill?” “No—no, of course I’m not ill—only nervous.”’ clgarly. Uncle Tom. “I’ve been having I—I have heen She achieved a little laugh. ‘‘Uncle Tom, there was—a man here.” “A man? What man? Did he frighten vou?’ “Yes—that is—no. ‘Who was he?’ “He didn’t tell me his name. hurry—and rather—upset.”’ “So? What did he look like?” “He was young—gray eyes’’——— ‘“Smooth-shaven? Big, athletic chap?” He asked if you were at hone.” He seemed in a great “Yes.” ‘“‘Ned Keene, I guess. Didn't he leave any message’ “Y-yes. He said to tell you—— Oh, I don’t believe it matters!’ “Go on, Joan; what did he say?’ “Uncle Tom, did anybody named Reynolds ever live in this house?” “What the deuce has that to do with it? ask for John Reynolds?” - “No—no, it has nothing to do with it. Did he I just want to-know. Did a Reynolds—Judge Reynolds—ever live here?’ : “Yes. He built the house. Sold it about six years ago.” “Oh!” “Why? What’s the matter?’ “Nothing. I—I just wish he hadn’t.”’ “Hadn't what? Joan, child, what's the matter with you? Have you a fever?” “No—no, [’m all right.” “Then give me that message—straight, if you can. What did Ned say?” “He said—the man said—to tell you that Con and Jerry—Uncle Tom, who are Con and Jerry?” “Some political friends of mine. What about ’em?” (Continued on Page 15.) , 1918.

Page 71

m4 MOLIOH SSyN,. Rt REPRISE oth. a ee Ps (panut3}uos) oT St ie Dae Bel AP PS fe RR ake OL ae ARES fx Pie og aS St cee Pah uf aah ok Sita ae % ‘ WP oe? oa ‘ MID tS: Lae eRe Sly "Ai ay. MN 5 ceetn SAR ees Pee, sgt | rant Men Et PETER ERROR Tat . ue We * ; 4 ~ aauy | Goq~ aia ‘seyieg "IW JO [Bapise aq) [yUn— eee ety Fe oA «Sk8p PIO = =sBpne Ie peysedxe U.] osNEIeG,, “OF: TT 10778 OG 0} 1] = pue BIOOI Sy) JO yNO peddyis Oy “sojd]; UO ‘dysnoWNED eq) Ut ‘“ROPIeF, «SSI = puno] pu’ qo7eM Sy 7B PeHoo! OF] ..29q HT Feq) Ba0] jeousTig ‘sfoq 810M AOy) USoYM peul#euT] Tease scAoeu ‘S,yoUr BLUME SBM IEG =n Oy Bepy fue nod OABY ‘ABM OG] AG ‘NOA WUVUL,, peq qovr puv oq Ajjsue] B YIM pPeue}s]] pue ‘q)¥eeIq. wioor 84) 0) A]W2IIP “peyseuIeI sys .‘seuIOD ey TFGN ABs [].NOA yuyq? I,, S]q Saypjoy “sjiyst] O42 JjJO Poeyditms oy A;QUEI SUT juem 7 “NOs HUVYL., _ , SBoutsng ‘UVM S]q} JO SSNOY 394) GFInoi1g) ouOle Fu) -]*O1d 143]U 78 Puno] Oq PyNoYs ‘10019A0") ON) JO Are) a2 AyY et es 0 2ST eS SIR AR i sh ger ap Aece- i. pat etiate OS MRAP eae sta ti oe Bort yin ROS Sd Sig Bae: Seon opal ieee BARS SAPS Re ae te eee Pe SES RaSh Po ueg eae hte PY eee hat So as states eee é ave ai PT HE MIG i. a eek 7 OBBY FARQUHAR often wondered aft- erward why it should have been Rey- nolds whom he met that night, rather than any one of half a dozen other men who would have extended a similar in- vitation. “It was just one of those things,” he once said to me, “that some people call coincidence, and some people call the working of Fate, and in which some other people see ‘the hand of Providence’; but whatever you choose to call it, it begins with what looks like a trifle and ends by knocking the most careful plans into pi and chang- ing a fellow’s whole life for him.” Bobby, who was the Governor’s private secretary, had been spending that particular Sunday with certain of his chief's confidential friends and advisers, in the principal commercial city of the State, conferring about the approaching nominating convention; and in- asmuch as it was desirable that neither reporters nor politicians should know of his presence in town, he had not cared either to register at a hotel or to be seen about the clubs, where he was well known. Con- sequently, upon arriving in the city that morning, he had sent his bag by messenger to Bruce Hayward’s, where he often stayed, together with a note promising to get out to the house himself in time for a chat that night, if possible. Early in the afternoon he was told that the Hay- wards were out of town, and then he began trying to locate his bag. Eventually he learned that it had been received, apparently by a servant of Hayward’s, who must have left the house immediately there. after, for, although Bobby telephoned out there at intervals through the afternoon and evening, he was unable to get any response. About ten o’clock that night he was on his way to his last appointment, when he unexpectedly met Jack Reynolds, an old college friend whom he had not seen in seven or eight years. Both men were in haste, and when Reynolds learned that Bobby must take an early morning train back to the capital, and therefore could not possibly join him at luncheon the next day, he insisted upon his spending the night with him at his home in Glenwood. To Bobby’s protest against going to a suburb when he had to make so early a start next morning, Reynolds retorted: “Suburb nothing! Your train stops at Glenwood, man! You'll save twenty-five minutes on your start- ing time. No, you won't inconvenience anybody,” he rapidly continued. ‘“‘Mother and the girls are still in Europe, and Dad’s in Canada. Business brought me East unexpectedly, and I’m keeping bachelor hall out there, with Annie, our old cook, looking after me Here’s my latchkey. I've got to meet an aunt, who's coming in about half past eleven, and take her to a hotel, so you'll get there before I do. Go in and make yourself at home, just as you used to. You'll find pajamas and things in my room.” “Same old room?’ “Same old room. If you hunt around, you'll probably | find another one ready for you somewhere. Annie always keeps one fixed up for my unexpected frients. By the way, you'd better take the latch off the front door when you go in. Annie’s a good cook, but she has the disposition of a Tartar, and one thing she won't stand for is being rung up in the wee sma’-to let somebody in. Whatever you do, don’t wake An- nie' Good-by, Bob. See you later.” Something over an hour thereafter the Governor's secretary, still without his bag, was on his way to Glenwood, his mind intent, as it had been all day, on the plans and purposes of “the Chief.” Curtis Rhodes, the Governor, had been elected only after a disrupting struggle in his own party; his first term of office had been much like that of other governors who had steadfastly tried to work the will of the people rather than that of “the organiza- tion,” and now that he sought reelection, he had to reckon with the envenomed and reorganized opposi- tion of disappointed and powerful politicians. And him Bobby Farquhar served with the wholehearted and ardent devotion that idealistic youth has ever given to noble leaders, combined with a practical, clear-headed ability which the older man was not slow to recognize. Consequently, when Governor Rhodes himself had been unexpectedly called away from the capital on Saturday, by urgent private busi- ness, which would detain him several days, he had still desired Bobby to spend the following day in the city, as had previously been arranged. In addition, the secretary had been intrusted with the Governor’s veto message in the matter of the railroad bill, then agi- PAGE S?tX) , sew Then he lighted suc- cessive matches and experimented with every possible angle of the key. tating the whole State, with instructions to maintain the strictest secrecy concerning the message and its contents, lest some one should use the information for his own profit in the stock market. Thus it was that Farquhar had-spent a long, hot, fatiguing day in the city, hard at work for “the Chief,” as he delighted to call the Governor; and thus it was, too, that on no account whatsoever must he fail to take the early morning train to the capital, which would enable him to deliver to the Legislature before noon on Monday, the last day when it could be pre- sented, the message that he carried meanwhile in his breast pocket. The results of the day’s work were, on the whole not entirely disappointing, although Gov. Rhodes’ friends had confessed themselves puzzled by the atti- tude of Tom Parker, ‘“‘the Big Boss,” who was at once the most formidable and the wiliest of the Governor’s enemies. More than any other, Parker, as the head of the party organization in the State, had felt the ignominy of defeat when Rhodes was elected; more than apy other, he had suffered when the power of be- stowing patronage was stripped from him; and in his present grim silence the friends of the adminis- tration read a sinister portent. He was known to be in frequent conference with men-who had formerly been his aids, yet, although there were many theories, no one of the Governor’s adherents had been able to learn anything definite concerning Parker’s purpose except that his implacable hatred of Rhodes had in- tensified from month to month, and that he was un- doubtedly plotting night and day to defeat him. This inability to discover Parker’s probable line of attack troubled Farquhar, for the time before the convention was growing short, and the Big Boss’ political methods and movements were obscure at best. All the way out to Glenwood he pondered over the situation, and he was still thinking of it when he walked through the quiet, moonlit streets of that fash- ionable suburb. Presently he stopped before a large house, set back _amid smooth lawns, scrutinized it a moment, glanced at the houses to left and right of it, nodded reminis- cently, and turned in toward its entrance. When he and Jack Reynolds were in college together, Bobby had often been a guest here, and now, after an ab- sence of several years, he noticed few changes. As he mounted the steps, fumbling the while for the key Jack had given him, he remembered sundry other oc- casions when he and Jack had approached this self- same portal, whispering and on tiptoe, long after the house had been closed for the night, and had felt their way through halls beset with pitfall and with snare, and up shrieking stairs, to snatch a scanty sleep be- fore the seven-o’clock call to breakfast upon which the elder Reynolds had insisted. Soon after graduation Farquhar had gone abroad to continue his university work, and just before his return Jack Reynolds had gone West to live; but now, immediately after their reunion, here was Bobby, again trying to fit a rebel- lious key into a reluctant lock in the Reynoldses’ door. He chuckled to himself in the darkness, remem- bering how often he and Jack had threatened to re-- place that lock with one more indulgent, and he was glad that after all these years even the lock was un- changed. Indeed, it began to appear that time had added to its rigors. Try as he would, he could not make it yield to his pressure. He made vain search through his pockets, on the chance that he was not using the key Jack had given him, although he knew he was. Then he lighted successive matches and by their uncertain light experimented with every possi- ble position and angle of the key. In the end he ad- mitted to himself that Reynolds, in his haste, had given him the wrong one, and his enjoyment grew as he reflected that even this situation was not without precedent. Of course he could ring the bell, arouse the tartaric Annie, and attempt to explain himself and his pres- ence to her, or he could sit down on the steps and await Jack’s arrival; but neither of these methods of procedure fitted in with the memories now crowd- ing Bobby’s mind. He chuckled again as he remem- bered a night when he and Jack had found themselves out without a latch-key, and a window that had sub- sequently saved them from ignominious resort to the door-bell. There still remained the window. When he found it, it was locked. But the zest of adventure had now entered into Bobby Farquhar, and he determined not to be outwitted by an insensate latchkey. Therefore he stole furtively around the house, careful not to make a sound that could arouse the acrimonious cook, and eventually, from a side veranda, found an open window protected only by a screen which moved at his touch. Reconnoitering, he decided that this window must be in the dining room, whereupon, grinning gleefully, he proceeded to push up the screen and swing himself over the sill. Very quietly he lowered the screen again, paused a moment to get his bearings, and slipped across the dining room and into the hall, where, in contrast to his memories, a dim light was burning; the stairs, however, creaked as loudly as of yore. When, still smiling widely, he had tiptoed up half their length, he remembered Jack’s instruction to take the latch off the door, and as carefully let himself down, step by step, to the floor again. As he turned he noticed a little movement of the curtains in the doorway leading to the dark drawing room. He stopped for perhaps five seconds, looking fixedly at it, but it was perfectly still again; and de- ciding that it had been stirred by a little breeze from the open windows, he resumed his careful descent, took the latch off the outside door, and again crept up- stairs, Attaining the upper hall, he abandoned the game he had been playing with himself, boldly struck a match, entered the room that he had always known as Jack’s, © and switched on the lights. Then for the first time a certain unaccustomedness in his surroundings, dimly felt in the lower hall, im- pressed itself upon. him. He looked about, half uncon- sciously seeking something familiar and suggestive of earlier days, and with a vague feeling of disappoint- ment that this room was not at all as he remembered it. However, he reflected, the women of one’s family are always changing things about and replacing cher- ished old possessions with new ones unhallowed by any dear association. Then it began to dawn upon him that this was not a bedroom at all, but a sort of study or office, with bookcases and a writing table and a filing cabinet. He stepped to an open door leading to arother room, which proved to be a bedroom, and de- cided that in the years after his departure and before Jack went West his friend had probably been given this additional room as a tribute to his man’s es tate. At any rate, however unfamiliar to him, it was a very comfortable and masculine sort of room. A book lying upon the writing table attracted him, and he took it up, wondering why Jack, who was not given to seri- ous reading, should keep Bryce’s American Common- . wealth on his desk. As he opened the book a name written boldly on the fly-leaf caught his attention, and he stood stupidly staring at it. “Thos. L. Parker.” With it still in his hand, he looked again about the. room, which repelled him more and more by its strangeness and unfamiliarity. His glance fell on a bookcase, and he strode over to it and pulled out a vol- ume. “Thos. L. Parker,” said the fly-leaf again. An- other—-another—another—every one bearing the same inscription. Then the truth crashed across his mind. He had entered the house of Tom Parker, the Big Boss. In a flash he saw the interpretation that would naturally be put upon his presence there, and what it would mean to him, to the man whom he served, to the party they both represented, and to the cause for which together they worked, if he, the private sec SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -APRIL ‘31, 1918.0 © | , :

Page 72

» -— @ i we * iONIM AHL AAT ONO * er were ee , . kate ney th in i P _ Sian 1 nto 2 gy ae — en ee bo . OR Re Oe ie Oe Sree Pe. : Fev ee LASS SES, pote eee es ead ESTEE YS TEATS Coe oe CCA TORS oi PREE B had DER Sah ge Lar ON art ae AN ON Sh AE ae ee a . - ¥ eg : he \ Long Live th s _ See hs » tse a a fe J Ro, * WUD EPS Oe. Pi ees MRT Er hr SA Rass eS just the sort he liked. And the carriage drove away. He went back to the palace, and finding that the governess still had a headache, settled down to the burnt-wood frame. Once he glanced up at the woolen dog on its shelf at the top of the cabinet. ‘Well, any- how,’ be said sturdily, “I still have you.” CHAPTER XXI. AS A MAN MAY LOVE A WOMAN. EDWIG came to tea that afternoon. She came in softly, and defiantly, for she was doing a forbidden thing, but Prince Ferdinand Wil- liam Otto had put away the frame against such a contingency. He had, as a matter of fact, been putting cold cloths on Miss Braithwaite’s forehead. “I always do it,” he informed Hedwig. “I like doing it. It gives me something to do. She likes them rather dry, so the water doesn't run down her neck.” Hedwig made a short call on the governess, pros- trate on the couch in her sitting room. The infor- mality of the family relationship had, during her long service, been extended to include the English woman, who in her turn found nothing incongruous in the small and kindly services of the little Prince. So Hedwig sat beside her for a moment, and turned the cold bandage over to freshen it. “Yes, highness. If such a thing be permissible.” “Are you sure you don't mind?” “He is the best I have, highness. I wish to offer my best.” Prince Ferdinand Wil- liam Otto almost choked with excitement. “I have always wanted one,” he cried. “If you are certain you can spare him, I’ll be very good to him. No one,” he said, “ever gave me a dog before. I'd like to have him now, if I may.” The crowd was growing. [It pressed closer, pleased at the boy’s delight. Truly, they were participating in great things. A small cheer and many smiles fol- lowed the lifting of the dog through the open win- dow of the carriage. And we neee Ceeeeet ee Peery Pere er Per reseerrrT Til) Tent tt... the dog was surely a dog True, now and to be proud of. Already it shook hands with the Crown Prince. Perhaps, in that motley gathering, there were some who viewed the scene with hostile eyes, some who saw, not a child glowing with delight over a gift, but one of the hated ruling family, a barrier, an obstacle in the way of freedom. But if such there were, they were few. It was, indeed, as the terrorists feared. The city loved the boy. Annunciata, followed by an irritated Hilda, came out of the shop. Hilda’s wardrobe had been purchased, and was not to her taste. The crowd opened, hats were doffed, backs bent. The Archduchess moved haughtily, looking neither to the right nor left. Her coming brought no enthu- siasm. Perhaps the curious imagination of the mob found her disappointing. She did not look like an Archduchess. She looked, indeed, like an unamiable spinster of the middle class. Hilda, too, was shy and shrinking, and wore an unbecoming hat. Of the three, only the Crown Prince looked royal and as he should have looked. “Good heaven,” cried the Archduchess, and stared into the carriage. ‘Otto!’ “He is mine,” said the Crown Prince fondly. “He ig the cleverest dog. He can do all sorts of things.” IN “Put him out.’’ “But he is mine,” protested Ferdinand William Otto. “He is a gift. That gentleman there, in the corduroy jacket’”—— - “Put him out,” said the Archduchess Annunciata. There was nothing else to do. The Crown Prince did not cry. He was much too proud. He thanked the donor again carefully, and regretted that he could not accept the dog. He said it was a wonderful dog, and iy > Wu Ahi WW «8 Se SQ Had Miss Braithwaite not been ill, Hedwig would have talked things over with her then. There was no one else to whom she could go. Hilda refused to consider the prospect of marriage as anything but pleasurable, and between her mother and Hedwig there had never been any close relationship. But Miss Braithwaite lay motionless, her face set in lines of suffering, and after a time Hedwig rose and tiptoed out of the room. Prince Ferdinand William Otto was excited. Tea had already come, and on the rare occasions when the governess was ill, it was his privilege to pour the tea. “Nikky is coming,’ he said rapidly, “and the three of us will have a party. Please don’t tell me how you like your tea, and see if I can remember.”’ “Very well, dear,” Hedwig said gently, and went to the window. ‘ Behind her Prince Ferdinand. William Otto was in a bustle of preparation. Tea in the study was an in- formal function, served in the English manner, with- out servants to bother. The Crown Prince drew up a chair before the tea service, put a cushion on. it. He made a final excursion to Miss Braithwaite and, returning, climbed on to his chair. “Now, when Nikky comes, we are all ready,’ he observed. Nikky entered almost immediately. As a matter of fact, although he showed no trace of it, Nikky had been having an extremely bad time since his return; the Chancellor, who may or may not have known that his heart was breaking, had > | SUNDAY MAGAZINE--ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -APRIL given him a very severe scolding on the way back mother occupied, she played them in dotted time, which was a bit more cheerful. - looking, ‘a change in him. He looked subdued, almost sad. from Wedeling. It did Nikky good, too, for it roused him to his own defense, and made him forget, for a few minutes anyhow, that life was over for him, and that the Chancellor carried his death sentence in his old leather dispatch case. After that, arriving in the capital, they had driven to the little office in a back street, and there Nitky had roused himself again enough to give a des Tip- tion of Peter Niburg and to give the location of the house where he lived. But he slumped again after that, ate no dinner, and spent a longish time in the place, staring up at Annunciata’s windows, where he had once seen Hedwig on the balcony. But, of course, Hedwig had not learned of his re- turn, -and was sitting inside, exactly as despairing as he was, but obliged to converse with her mother in the absence of the Countess. The Archduchess insisted on talking French, for practice, and they got into quite a wrangle over a verb. And as if to add to the general depression, Hilda had been re- minded of what anniversary it was, and was told to play hymns only. True, now and then, hearing her mother occupied, she played them in dotted time, which was a bit more cheerful. Then, late in the evening, Nikky was summoned to the King’s bedroom, and came out pale, with his shoulders very square. He had received a real wig- ging this time, and even contemplated throwing him- self in the river. Only he could swim so damnably well! | But he had the natural elasticity of youth, and a sort of persistent belief in bis own luck, rather like the Chancellor's confidence in seven as a number— a confidence, by the way, which the Countess could easily have shaken. So he had awakened the next morning rather cheerful than otherwise, and over a breakfast of broiled ham had refused to look ahead farther than the day. That afternoon, in the study, Nikky hesitated when he saw Hedwig. Then he came and bent low over os boeeed GeeeSevaseee ste + 2622008 een ee* her hand. And Hedwig, because every instinct yearned to touch his shin- ing, bent head, spoke to eerste cathe him very calmly, was rather distant, a little cold. thie “You have been away, I think?” she said. “For a day or two, highness.” The Crown Prince put a small napkin around the handle of the silver tea- pot. He knew from experi- ence that it was very hot. His face was quite screwed up with exertion. . “And today,” said Nikky reproachfully, “today you did not ride.”’ “I did not feel like riding,” Hedwig responded list- then, hearing her lessly. “I am tired. I think I am always tired.” “Lemon and two lumps,” muttered the Crown Prince. “That’s Nikky’s, Hedwig. Give it to him, please.” Nikky went a trifle pale as their fingers touched, But he tasted his tea, and pronounced it excellent. Prince Ferdinand William Otto chattered excitedly. He told of the dog, dilating on its cleverness, but passing politely over the manner of its return. Now and then Hedwig glanced at Nikky, when he was not and always, when they dared, the young soldier’s eyes were on her. “She will take some tea without sugar,” the Crown Prince. While he poured it, Hedwig was thinking. Was it possible that Nikky, of every one, should have been chosen, to carry to Karl the marriage arrangements? What an irony! What a jest! It was true there was announced “To Karnia?” she asked, when Prince Ferdinand William Otto had again left the room. “Officially?” “*Not—exactly.”’ “Where, in Karnia?”’ “IT ended,’ Nikky confessed, “at Wedeling.”’ Hedwig gazed at him, her elbows propped on the tea table. “Then,” she said, “I think you know.” “I know, highness.” ‘And you have nothing to say?” Nikky looked at her with desperate eyes. “What can | say, highness? Only that—it fs very terrible (Continued on Page 15.) * sd 804° 08 PAGE Fl EVEN 5 -_ 1, 1918.

Page 73

LHAUYVOUVW "a SE SS F > al _- . oa best ihc 1 6 ORE Te OTs OR tT ae Re my oma ‘ “ . << ee con Si «gy Aa SIE SAR UE ae ey “to ea ane Rie aa He mM Petr t -. T-27 1 (Conti d) retary of the Governor, should be found at night prowl- —until the arrival of Mr. Parker, with whom I have “Miss Herrick.” ing alone through the house of this man. business.” “Thank you. I went Instantly he switched off the lights, holding his “I think you'll stay until he comes,” she remarked. directly to the room breath, and listened with a tensity he and Jack had never even imagined when they were boys. Silence! Cautiously, on tiptoe, he slipped out of the room and looked down to the hall below, which was perfectly dark. The dim light had been extinguished. He hesi- tated only for the space of a breath, however, and went on, wincing at every creak. He reached the landing, and was about to start on the last descent, hoping that he should escape undetected, after all, when lights flashed up all over the lower floor, and he found him- self staring down into the defiant face of a young woman, who stood with her back against the hall door, one hand behind her and the fingers of the other still on the electric switch-button. “Well?” said she. “Did you find what you came for?’ . “Oh,” stammered Bobby. “I beg your pardon! I’m afraid I’ve frightened you. I’m not a burglar—honest- ly, I’m not. But I—I seem to be in the wrong house.” “Really!” The girl eyed him scornfully. “Yes.” He put out one foot to continue his descent of the stairs. “You see, I thought”—— “Don’t do that!” she sharply commanded, whipping out the concealed hand, which held a revolver. “Stay where you are.” Then, as he stood speculatively re- garding her, she added, quietly: “Perhaps I'd better tell you that this is not a bluff. I’m an excellent shot. I’ve used firearms all my life. You'd better stay ex- actly where you are.” “Oh, I have frightened you,” deprecated Farquhar. “I’m sorry.” “I’m not in the least frightened,” she stated. “Mere- ly—determined!”’ “Oh, I see,”’ said Bobby, reflecting that she looked the part. “That being the case, may I ask what you’re de- termined upon?” “Wait a little and you’ll learn,’ she dryly recom- mended. “I’ve always been opposed to the laissez-faire policy,” he objected. ‘“Aren’t you going to do something?” “Nothing but this—at present. Unless you attempt to come down,” she added. “Very well, then. I won’t attempt to come down—at present.” Fortunately for him, Bobby was accustomed to keeping a cool head through emergencies and crises, and his training stood him in good stead now. While his brain desperately sought any way out of this trap Fate had set for him, his manner remained easy and his tone steady, and both were full of a courteous consideration for the girl who stood below, revolver in hand; looking up at him. He laid his hand lightly on the stair-rail and leaned against it, mentally estimat- ing his chances of vaulting over and’ making a run for it. But there was no immediate way of escape. The door, he noticed, was now chained, and was probably bolted as well. Doubtless the windows were still open, but they were all screened, and there were both cour- age and purpose in the firm lips and steady eyes of this young woman, as well as in the way she handled her revolver. Meanwhile he ‘was saying, with appar- ent serenity: “I'll stay here, if you like. But if Mr. Parker is at home—by the way, I’m not mistaken about that? This is Mr. Parker’s house?” "so “You see, I’m here by accident, so I wasn’t sure.” “Oh! You fell in, I suppose. How unfortunate!” “No, I climbed in—under the impression that this was the house of an old friend. But now that I’m here, if Mr. Parker is at home, I’d like to see him.”” Bobby had decided upon a bold policy. He argued that, if Mr. Parker were at home, this girl would not be stand- ing guard alone, and he wished to know whether she expected the immediate return of the head of the house, or whether she had summoned other assistance, and how much time he had, in any case, to make his es- cape. “Mr. Parker is not at home—at the moment.”’ “I infer that you expect him—soon?” | &" “Then it’s particularly fortunate for me that you are heré.” Again Bobby’s smiling mask and smooth tone gave no hint of the vortex that his mind was. “You flatter me,” she murmured, ironically, “On the contrary, I’m entirely selfish. You see”— Bobby had a very engaging way of saying “you see”— “since I’m here under a—a misapprehension, as it were’ —— “Oh!” interrupted the girl. “I thought perhaps you were going to say ‘under a cloud.’” “Misapprehension is the more discriminating word, | think,” he submitted. ‘‘As I was saying, under the circumstances, upon discovering my mistake, I should naturally be obliged to go away at once”-—— “Very quietly—not to say stealthily—as you were do- ing,” she suggested. “Very quietly, as I was doing, if I hadn't met you. But your being here makes all the difference in the world, because now I can stay—with your permission SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRIL 21, 1918. - “Thank you. By the way, have you any idea how long that will be?” He looked at his watch and found it to be after 11:30. “Because I’m expected at Judge Reynolds’ tonight, and I mustn’t be too late.” In spite of her scorn of him, she yielded a grudging smile to his cheerful manner, but in no way relaxed either her vigilance or the readiness in which she held her weapon. “He should be here by 10 minutes of 12,” she told him, “if he caught the quarter-past-eleven train.” It seemed impossible to overcome this woman’s sus- picion, or to break down her guard, in the 16 minutes intervening, yet Bobby knew that in one or the other of these lay his only chance of escape before the arrival of Parker, who would instantly recognize him and his political value as a captive under these circumstances. He shut his teeth hard as he had a vision of the head lines in the morning papers, and of the indignities to which he might be subjected in the meantime. It was even possible that the man might have him searched. Then, for the first time since he had discovered his predicament, he remembered the Governor’s message in his breast pocket, and turned sick and cold as he was swept by a realization of the uses to which this paper might be put in the hands of Tom Parker. Of these uses, hasty operations in the stock market for the benefit of the Big Boss and his friends were the least. For an instant every- thing went black, and Farquhar thought. he reeled. Then his sight cleared, fear left him, and his brain became steady and abnormal- ly active. He spoke rapidly, but he saw the far consequence of every word before it was uttered, and he noticed every flicker- 3 ing shade of expression in the sensitive face of the woman in whose power he was. Meanwhile, he had been talking, except for that one moment of sick reafri- zation, smoothly and steadily. “Then since you have a little time,” he had replied to her last speech, “perhaps you'll permit me to explain to you how I happened to be here at all.” “That would be very interesting.” Her tone was stil! dry. “First, will you tell me how long it is since Judge Reynolds lived in this house?” “I don’t know who Judge Reynolds is, or that he ever lived here.” “You must be a stranger in Glenwood.” ‘“T have been here only a few months.” ‘“‘Because everybody who.has lived here long knows the Reynoldses. They built this house, and when I last visited them seven years ago they still lived in it.” “Ah?” “Today, in town, I met Jack Reynolds, who has lived out West for a long time, and he asked me to spend the night with him. I haven’t been out here before since Jack and I were in college together, but I suppose he forgot that. So I came to the old house—-and evidently they now live elsewhere.” “Evidently.” “That’s the reason, of course, why the latch key Jack gave me didn’t fit your door.” For the first time a gleam ofstartled attention replaced the mockery in her face. Bobby saw it and pressed the advantage. He said the family was away, and the cook was a Tartar, and not on any account to be awakened; so when I found the latchkey wouldn’t work—perha)s you heard me trying to unlock the deor?”’ “I did.” ‘“‘Where were you?” “At the drawing room window—watching you.” “Why didn’t you scream?” “For reasons of my own.” “Oh!” He studied her a moment, wondering what those reasons could have been, but immediately re- sumed his light tale. “Well, of course, the key didn't fit, but I thought simply that Jack had given me the wrong one. He was in a desperate hurry. So I went around to a window we used once when we were kids, but it was locked. Then I poked around until I found one that was open and came in—as I sup- posed, to the Reynoldses’ house.” “And went directly to my uncle's office,”’ supplied the girl, her face hardening to suspicion again. “Oh, them you are Mr, Parker’s niece, Miss ?"— that was always Jack's, Miss Herrick, in the old days.” “After carefully tak- ing the latch off the outside door, so you could escape quickly if it proved not to be ‘Jack's’ now,” she men- tioned. “Such foresight is rather remarkable, isn’t it?” 7 “You forget that I have Jack’s key,” he reminded her. “He asked me to leave the door open for him.” There was the briefest pause, during which he thought he saw a little softening shadow of self-doubt in her eyes. “So that is why I am here.” “It’s an ingenious explanation,” she granted. “Does it satisfy you?’ “You will perhaps pardon my not finding it alto- gether convincing—under the circumstances. How- ever, my uncle may. You can try. By the way, I don’t think you have told me who you are?” For a mad moment Bobby contemplated telling her the truth—the whole truth—and relying upon the sin- cerity of his personality, and the fair-mindedness of which her face seemed an index, to extricate him from the situation, but his judgment warned him that this would be worse than folly in that house. So, not being a ready liar, he compromised on a half-truth. “I? Oh—I’m a representative of a morning paper.” “Oh—really?” Her lip curled in a disdainful smile, and the mocking gleam returned to her eyes. “And did you find what you were looking for in my uncle's office ?”’ : “IT have already explained to you,” said Bobby, gent- ly, although he colored at her tone, ‘that I went to Mr. Parker’s office under the impression that it was the bedroom of my friend Jack Reynolds, and that when I learned otherwise I left it.”’ “So you have. And I have intimated to you that { do not find that explanation convincing—Mr. Robert Farquhar.”’ | “Good Lord!” said Bobby. “I do.” “Why in the name of heaven didn’t you say so in the first place?” he demanded. ‘We've wasted a lot of time!” “Why didn't you say so? tunity.” “Then you've known all along?” “Why do you think [I permitted you to enter the house? Why do you think I stood there in the win- dow and watched you trying to unlock my uncle's door with your badly made key? Why do you think I let you go to his office and stay as long as you liked, and come out of your own accord, before I stopped you? Because I recognized you as you came up the walk in the moonlight, Mr. Private Secretary!” “Well, do you think I'd be fool enough to walk up to a house in that fashion, if I meant to commit a_ felony ?”’ “It was quite evident that you thought us all away and the house empty,” she returned. “So I decided that I would wait and catch you red-handed—as you see. “By the Lord, you've got nerve!” fervently com- mented her captive; whereat, for the first time, she flushed. “Now we can talk business!” ‘Stay where you are,” she commanded, raising her revolver, as he hastily descended a step or two. “But you’ve got me! Don't you see that you've got me—since you Know me? It won't help me to run away now,” he urged. “Even if.I did, you would only have to say that I was here, and it would be up to me prove that I wasn’t—which I couldn't do. Don’t you see? Now I’ve got to talk to you.” “Talk all you like—but stay on that landing,” she advised. “AS you 80 pregnantly phrase it, I’ve got you, and I have no intention of letting you get away, to use whatever you may have about you belonging to my uncle, until he has seen you.” “Look here. I mean it. Look at me.” She looked, and Bobby’s clear gray eyes never wavered or faltered under her scrutiny. “I swear to you,” said he, holding her gaze, “that I have nothing in my possession that belongs to your uncle, or that concerns him in any way. I swear to you that I looked at nothing in his office except some printed books, and I looked at them only because I was startied by finding his name on the fly-leaf of one I picked up, supposing it to be- long to Jack Reynolds. I solemnly swear to you, so help me God, that I have told you the whole and ab- solute truth both about this and about my reasons for entering this house as I did. Do you be- mY ATTA (Gentinued on Page) £2.) |. PAGE SEVEN ei j “You know me?” [ gave you the oppor- ae oe A inal a 4 — e Om 4 » of 3 aa ee 5 "i ee Y fy + % ’ ey ee ° er “* ate . « a

Page 74

» pesnor 37 10} ‘00) ‘pood ANXIN PIP 31 “Buqrapey W104; yoeq ABM 9) TO BUTP[OIS 319495 Ason @ WIIG Weald ponur3uo7) ‘ « < ite, js uly ot ee ay 3eq) Suypuyy pave ‘avered oq) 02 yovq JEM oH UM IVS UBUIGOVOD 94) Spjseq UBU xq], ‘ke@m¥ QaO0IP OBVILIED 91 PUY “Pes OY 3108 9y2 ISNE «=©peyoJemM PUY SBRIIIED 94) Ul] IS sdUJIg UMOID oq) ‘ajdoed 3} “ayy SAIT suoy —N —-<—- ——— i ae whe — = BY MARY LONG LIVE THE KING! ROBERTS RINEHART lI . s Rr MBE PR TAN oe Palas cones a i oe a OS = ey Ce eee thin EB Orta’ ~ a Ws Me ‘ gn ; CHAPTER XX. THE DELEGATION. RINCE FERDINAND WILLIAM OTTO was supremely happy. Three quite de- lightful things had happened. First, Nikky had returned. He said he felt perfectly well, but the Crown Prince thought he looked as though he had been ill, and glanced frequently at Nikky’s cigarette during the rid- ing hour. Second, Hedwig did not come to his riding lesson, and he had Nikky to himself. Third, he, Prince Ferdinand William Otto, was on the eve of a birthday. This last, however, was not unmixed happi- ness. For the one day the sentence of exile was to be removed so that he might lunch with the King, and he was to have strawberry jam with his tea, some that Miss Braithwaite's sister had sent from England. But to offset all this, he was to receive a delegation of citizens. He had been well drilled for it. As a matter of fact, on the morning of Nikky’s return, they took a few minutes to go over the ceremony, Nikky being the delegation. The way they did it was simple. | Nikky went out into the corridor, and became the Chamberlain. He stepped inside, bowed, and announced: ‘The delegation from the city, highness,’ standing very stiff. and a trifle bow- legged, as the Chamberlain was. Then he bowed again, and waddled out—-the Chamberlain was fat—-and became the delegation. This time he tried to look like a number of people, and was not so successful. But he looked nervous, as delegations always do when they visit a royal highness. He bowed inside the door. and then came forward and bowed again. ‘| am, of course, standing in a row,” said Nikky, sotto voce. ‘‘Now, what comes next?” “Tam to shake hands with every one.” So they shook hands nine times, because there were to be nine members of the delegation. And Nikk\ picked up a brass inpkwell from the desk and held it out before him. “Your highness,’ he said, after clearing his throat. for all the world as Prince Ferdinand William Otto had heard it done frequently at cornerstones and open- ings of hospitals; “your highness—we are here today to felicitate your highness on reaching the mature age of 10. In testimonial of our—our affection and-— er—-loyali:, we bring to you a casket of gold, contain- Ing the consratulations of the city, which we beg that your highness may see fit to accept. It will be of no earthly tise to you, and will have to be stuck awa, la a vault ead locked up. But it is the custom on these eccasions, and far be it from us to give you a decent present that you can use or enjoy!” Prince Ferdinand William Otto had to cover his Mouth with his hand to preserve the necessary dig- nity. He stepped forward and took the inkwell. ‘*‘! thank you very much. Please give my thanks to all the people. [| am very grateful. It is beautiful. Thank you.” Whereupon he placed the inkwell on the desk, and he and Nikky again shook hands nine times, counting. to be sure it was right. Then Nikky backed_to the @oor, getting all tangled up in his sword, bowed again and retired. When he re-entered, the boy's face was glowing. “Geet” he said, remembering this favorite word of the American boy's. “It's splendid to have you back again, Nikky. You're going to stay now, aren’t you?” “Il am.” Nikky’s voice was fervent. “Where did you go when you went away?" “| took a short and foolish excursion, highness. You see, while I look grown-up I dare say I am really not. Not quite, amyhow. And no@ and then, like other small boys I have heard of, i—well, I run away. And am sorry afterward, of course.” Miss Braithwaite was not in the study. The Prince looked about, and drew close to Nikky. “Did you, really?” “I did. Some day, when you are older, I'll tell you about it. I—has the Princess Hedwig been hav- ing tea with you, as usual?” Carelessly spoken as it was, there was a change in Nikky’s voice. And the Crown Prince was senaltiv« to voices. Something similar happened to WM. PAGE TEN a ne ee ell vine tapi ane EFA” pi PRS! 5 . 1s AAA 94,74%°002°6.9 / 774504 ia | 4:u44 A * ~~ * tad tas o.® He gripped the boy’s shoulder. “Look, lad, at the windows thrill in his voice, ‘‘you would live at the palace always, wouldn’t you? And never have to go back to your regiment?” For the bugaboo of losing Nikky to his regiment was always in the back of his small head. “Now listen, Otto, and remember,” said Nikky almost sternly. “It may be difficult for you to understand now, but some day you will. The granddaughter of the King must marry someone of her own rank. No matter how hard you and I may wish things to be different, we cannot change that. And it would be much better never to mention this conversation to your cousin. Girls,’’ said Nikky, ‘‘are peculiar.” ‘ “Very well,” said the Crown Prince, hum- bly. But he made careful note of one thing. He was not to talk of this plan to Hedwig, but there was no other restriction. He could, for instance, take it up with the Chancellor, or even with the King tomorrow, if he was in an approachable humor. Hedwig was not at the riding school. This relieved Prince Ferdinand William Otto, whose views as to Nikky were entirely selfish, but Nikky himself had unaccountably lost his high spirits of the morning. He played, of course, as he always did. And even taught the Crown Prince how to hang over the edge of his saddle, while his horse was cantering, so that bullets would not strike him. They rode and frolicked, yelled a bit, got two ponies and whacked a polo ball over the about. That tan bark, until the Crown Prince was sweat- "4 , ; ‘ ing royally and was gloriously flushed. (:< ee: is what it “Tt don’t know when I’ve been so happy,” Ay Ee is to be he said, dragging-out his handkerchief and ‘a sy — * * a — ~~ wh Puaux, the French tutor, when he mentione! Hedwig. “Not yesterday. We went to the fortress. Nikky, what is it to be in love?’ Nikky looked startled. ‘‘Well,’’ he said reflectively, “it’s to like someone,.a lady in your case or mine, of course; to—to like them very much, and want to see them often.”’ ‘Is that all?” “It’s enovgh, sometimes. But it’s more than that. it's being dreadfully unhappy if the other person isn’t around, for one thing. It isn’t really a rational con- dition. People in love do mad things, quite often.” “I know someone who is in love with Hedwig.” Nikky looked extremely conscious. There was, too, something the Crown Prince was too small to see, something bitter and hard in his eyes. ‘Probably a great many are,” he said. “But [I’m not sure she would care to have us discuss it.” “It is my French tutor.” Nikky laughed suddenly, and flung the boy to his shoulder. “Of course he is!”’ he cried gayly. “And you are, and the Chancellor. And I am, of course.’ He stood the boy on the desk. “Do you think she is in love with you?” demanded the Crown Prince, very seriously. “Not a bit of it, young man!”’ “But I think she is,”” he persisted. around when you are.” “Not this morning.” “But she is, When she can be. She never used to take riding lessons. She doesn’t need them.” This was a grievance, but he passed it over. ‘And she always asks where you are. And yesterday, when you were away, she looked very sad.” Nikky stood with his hand on the boy’s shoulder, and stared out through the window. If it were go, if this child, with his uncanny sensitiveness, had hit on the truth! If Hedwig felt even a fraction of what he felt, what a tragedy it all was! He forced himself to smile, however. “If she only likes me just a little,” he said lightly, “it is more than I dare hope, or deserve. Come, now, we have spent too much time over love and delegations. Sup- pose we go and ride.” But on the way across the place Prince Ferdinand William Otto resumed the subject for a moment. “if you would marry Hedwig,” he suggested, an anxious “She's always SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—APRII a prince.’—— ie mopping his face. “It’s a great deal pleas- anter without Hedwig, isn’t it?” While they played, overhead the great hearse was ready at last. Its woodwork shone. Its gold crosses gleamed. No fleck of dust dis- turbed its austere magnificence. The man and the boy who had been working on it stood back and surveyed it. “All ready,” said the man, leaning on the handle of his long brush. ‘‘Now it may happen any time.” “It is very handsome. But [ am glad I am not the old King.”’ The boy picked up pails and brushes. “Nothing to look forward to but—that.”’ “But much to look back on,” the man observed grimly, “and little that is good.” The boy glanced through a window, below which the riding ring stretched its brown surface, scarred by nervous hoofs. “I would change places with the Crown Prince,” he said enviously. ‘‘Listen to him! Always laughing. Never to labor, nor worry, nor think of the next day's food’—— “Young fool!’’ The man came to his shoulder and glanced down also. ‘‘Would like to be a princeling, then. No worry. No trouble. Always play, play!” He gripped the boy's shoulder. ‘Look, lad, at the windows about. That is what it is to be a Printe. Wherever you look, what do you see? Stablemen? Grooms? Bah, secret agents, watching that no as- sassin, such perhaps as you and I, lurk about.” : The boy opened wide, incredulous eyes. ‘‘But who would attack a child?” he asked. “There be those, nevertheless,” said the man, mock- ingly. “Even a child may stand in the way of great chawges.” He stopped and stared, wiping the glass clear that he might see better. Nikky, without his cap, dishev- eled and flushed with exertion, was making a frantic shot at the white ball, rolling past him. Where had he seen such a head, such a flying mop of hair? Ah! He remembered. It was the flying young devil who had attacked him and the others that night in the by- street, when Peter Niburg lay stunned! Miss Praithwaite had a bad headache that after- noon, and the Crown Prince drove out with his aunt. The Archduchess Annunciata went shopping. Soon enough she would have Hedwig’s trousseau on her mind, so that day she bought for Hilda—Hilda. whose long legs had a way of growing out of skirts. and who was developing a taste of her own in clothes So Hilda and her mcther shopped endlessly, and 1918. ARMIES kas PER SEV Tee CELE’ PRE RE Pees E ‘plait re : - ee eam:

Page 75

ras Et Rah te ndeend Adages Kids 7 az - AMERICAN WOMEN ARTISTS £ ~ Selected From Exhibition Now: at City Art Museum The ee Pe =: ee ee. TO om 7 > Tan “TO . a Ee iy , 4 a | : “ 66 ~ ; : j AS * ‘ acs “ > : Ke 5 “ $ : ’ 4 : SS M . : % : : . “ : . * ¥ . : : “Se Ss. m .. aan “ , j ‘ eas pane er ¢ . he . ca , > ‘ a by Y os. “gl ! ‘ Me o a” ¢ ” Corecess) een» babes r . . » ,* p AAs « a aA * ~ ‘ - PO Ct OS ~o* . Me . “ ngs — 2. @ wr ‘ " ' 2 Son anette Ng Son se A eS . ; , . 72 = vs Y d re » —s2y' AR. - . > ne Oe On “ ‘ . " ‘ > . . ’ on Ask 2 - . ‘ 7 . 7 4 o> « .* d Ar. ee " a = RS ies . = tv De a +e -s pees A Ay » a ? ‘ fe a ¢ , o's N ’ 0 a setae no Os oP wie tehe Ds Re NN . . Ca ae : FD e. a ’, OT by ’ cal J f en oe. ooh Sad? yey , ‘ hy - , ‘ — “ SCS ae "e stor ctaiat's . : c , d ; Age Un f OP Sy Lie LE 2 v2. : ‘2 ; } nn A 3 ~X% ‘ . a fi "Water of 7 ait. “s A Le alle Wwe o ‘ he fe —— eat | —— oe & oe oe g ee oO INDIES,” New York. %, al ls ie | 5 Hailman of Pittsburg. \ “LA \ ESPANO- LA,” by Miss Alice Schille of Colum- “REFLECTIONS,” by Miss Helen M. Turner of New York. HE pictures are part of a collection of 33 whose exhibition was arranged for by R. A. Holland, Director of the City Art Museum, and which is making a tour of 10 cities. The paintings will remain here until the end of the present month. A sixth distinguished artist whose work is represented is Miss Jane Peterson of New York, a native of Illinois. Miss Cassat has achieved higher honors than any other American woman painter. She also is well known for her etchings. She has resided in Paris many years and has been strongly influenced by Manet and Degas. The in- fluence of Manet is marked in ‘‘Party in a Boat,’’ one of her noted works, which has been shown at the Art Museum before. Next to Miss Casset more recognition as a painter has been obtained by Miss Tur- ner than by any other American woman. Both she and Miss Cassat are associate mem- bers of the National Academy of Design. Mrs. Hailman has painted much in the West Indies, where she found the subjects for several of her pictures in the exhibition. Miss Schille works principally with water colors. ‘‘La Espanola,’’ however, is one of her oils. Miss Walter, who won two scholar- ships in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, and was a student in the Julian Academy in Paris, has six striking pictures in the exhibition. ROE TPA T SET 2 oh LEER ELLIE RGR TITS uj x; : Re

Page 76

, > d SUNILNIVd HAI Y GHLON A IN ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED BY E POST-DISPATCH, ITIS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING, 31. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS MO., SUNDAY, APRIL 21. 1918. TT SN OTOGRAVURE- PICTURE SECTION aa ge a eee” cM ee Litt, ss — | © Kaver & HERBET. The Kaiser and some of his military chiefs in conference. Facing the emperor is Gen.von Ludendor ff; behind him, Belgian trench cannon, with handles like those ofa plow, for steering when the weaporris moved from place to place. ba to the left, is his brother, Prince Henry of Prussia, and between him and-Ludendorff is the Crown Prince... es Veal ay a me a , a y A Ap - ; lg 0 oy 4 * m oi * ane ” * ine “ | ee al eB. Bs, i. a * y ghee, a. ae he fee, Gat aa Ph og - ey Rie P%y French soldiers salvaging which has become stuckin atruck loaded with ammunition = © 7 the mud onthe Somme front. a | Mealtime at an American camp on the Aisne front... © INTER. FILM. wrt » * “ & 4 aa Bex “vate a Photograph : of the principal square inthe much bombarded ' et / $ +] ‘ser Lai is webs ore i a 7 occupation by the British. The city was one of the German odjectives in their scent bic ity of Arras, taken soon after its (“4 AFre Q 0 we ach artillery encampmenton the Somme front. Most t these horses have come from the United States. Owwrer AM df a Ri pt RR AR Conary nile heel hoi sa Cal sal cla icant fd Ae aia tens adlbieere, ee aati ane ve we . , mu ret tarie sa | Wh ee SST NUE Oey, An, Menthe ee - ao et ly Mee, a ® Det

Page 77

SUNDAY MORNING. “~ S Wee ee ee ST. LOUIS French sl of largest caliber, transported to spots o French outdoor dinin partly disguised by vantage onrailroad trucks. ©KadeL & HERBERT. room in the Meuse district rancnes. © com. PUB. IN. POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION Good roads are essential lines of communi-— cation French soldiers pr hae, is? way with stones rought up by canal barges. Photograph, brought over by enemy officer now interned here, of review at Kiel, German naval base. + ©press Itt. ; a : : ‘ ao i. ‘ . “rr al . : / tates a 7 ie * Pho ‘ “oi, 4 ; - ae American cavalry prepared for service in France —mounted troopers at Camp McClellan, Ala. SUNDAY MORNING. Lieut. S. Campuzano, Cuban aviator, who won the ross after felling two German planes, andis instructing Cuban birdmen nowin training. French Wear The Countess of O English home tob who has been “me © com. Pus. in.

Page 78

SUNDAY MORNING. Pa ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION [ a ——— vs — ‘ "Base : ges TIC... The Countess of Onslow. who gave up her English home to be used asa hospita!l,and who has been “mentioned” for her services In connection with a. Prince Cyril Narischkin and his bride in their American home. She was Mile. Vix, a Paris musical favorite, and he, 2 re! g- tive of the former Czar, fled tothis country after +he revolution ae © PRESS ILL. f : 4 oe ." . ; oer oe ya . } A smile for you from Bessie Love, a favorite of the silent drama.

The latest type of Oritish bombing plane. i+s great size 's apparent bya compsrison with the! Figures of the My Miss Mildred Cox, the "M. Cox” whose name is ned *o the thousands oO? allo +ment+ checks received by the families ot soldiers. © Harris B EWING : 1 SHHOHAO HMA RHEAAAHEREOREREREREAMES PAAHAAREROEEAORAREOEEORHAERAEED README OTERROOET See > New MO ON Six-66 Nobody ever thinks of the Moon as being @ popular-price car In lines. finish. parts and appointments it vies with care that cost halt again as much This season the Moor heeds the motor car cohrmr more impresavely thar ever A car thet attracts « second look w r i) eppeers. carne. you shout in deer cushioned mdime and driv comfort end is as staunch and deren dee es eaper work and « Hhere! shop + cen make The New Neus Six-36 ee succesatul li¢hi Sin compenion to Moor Sin - 66 A etre S—, of emert. trim -lined six-cylinder efficcency dvetine in ite type of beewry end « sterty. standup wane pete the is exceeding!) economica to mem sos $1985 1m se $1295 >— \/ af ~~ eng: eee ee ee eer eer eeveneeerve ee eeeeee ee ’ Optical Style The Celebrated, World Famous = Faust Coffee and Tea Now Also in the Instant Form No Pot-No Grounds-No Leaves-No Boiling or Cooking - No Straining. Simply Put Soluble Powder in Cup and Add Hot Water. That's a”! vou have to do for the most detic- fous coffee or ten vou ever tasted You can't make it wrong It will be the same every terme -- woncerfal in favor. healthfel instead of harmful -- economical. convenient, instant Parchase a 30c. Can From Your Grocer If mot at wour dealer send hie name and We There's a martial air, poise and dignity about Erker’s Spectacles and Eyeglasses that make them mighty popular nowadays for military and civilian wear. Erkere’s 6O8 Olive 511 N. Grand Now in Vogue BE SURELY, QUICKLY aK Nadinola Cream 2 TAe Supreme Beau: Requisite Leed and Fu- dorsed hy TAewsands« » NADINOLA banishes tan, freckles, pimples, mee68C | «idiver-spots, ete., eX: , * treme cases. Rids pores milion sand tissues of impu- rities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy. Directions and guarantee in package By toilet counters or mail. two aises 560 cents and $1.00 Ad- dress Dept. P. D. NATIONAL TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn. | | ° N | ALEINSON § | Silks de rr Nt x | Bronze statue of John Burroughs. the naturalist. which was unveiled in Toledo on Arbor Day... 2 Eacellen t Tonle ladies’ and Geatiomen' ; ‘Vasir HONIC S BALDPATE HAIR TONIC VER FAI : Nou Pos and strengtheus tle follicles and thus promotes tir it growth of the hair. Relieves the ecalr of wphealthy saccumuls tions and secretions (lites «a ae sage ie highly perfume from nat \Miakes ti voit light and fu AS Meatlons 'ehe Fria! ts, better Barber Shops BALDPATE CO., NEW YORK 467 W eat 84th St.. Dent Soild & i ts Nature Commands “No Corns’ Fashion Dictates “Stylish Shoes” Bluezjay Satisfies Both To avoid corns, few would In 48 hours the miserable consent to wear sandals. pest may be removed easily. That is an extreme. In only rare cases, when Few would forego smart the corn is old and studbdern, shoes of the current fashions. are second treatments nec- And there is no call for essary. such privations. Pea tiheniie Plasters keep Blue-jay is the scientific your feet in ‘hote nature! bia, ae Nature quickly state—free from throbbing responds. corns. p P id Makeshifie Such discomfort is need- Avo less now — even foolish. No corn should be coddled. Paring je dangerous and tem porary. Maresh, dieagreeable liquide sometimes num but de not end Science Brings Relief {oo cin compiets' Rive-jey brings inetant setel Millione use Plue-lay whenever The plaster includes a thet the faintest corn appears Thie— relieves the pressure io the very might thousends will Tne bitc({ RAR B wen disiodges thecorn relief t Bive jay tonight gent'y, but surely. coet ie inning BAUER & BLACK Mehere of Surgical Dressings, ete., CHICAGO and NEW YORK yp Blue-iay For Corns Stops Pain Ends Corn Instantly Completely it wrape the toe snugly. Stope the pain instantly. Ends the corn quickly, gently and completely. Large package 25¢ at Druggists Srall package discontinued ¢ oc ¥: ie ye ta \ , Pa s ne ve ~ oe ee se oe a 4 PE PANN ie eA, Mtge ar ty OO A A NNR iat (th aa, i ae ee ee ae aon eeliattee ceten antl OE RS Gr oe . Pe. Pest a eh a

Page 79

2 SUNDAY MORNING. ——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE APRIL 21,1918. Around 9 O’Clock when you feel your wits stick—when you begin to siretch and yawn a bit— that’s the time to whistle. Whistle sets you up fine, glad and happy. You let go —you smile—and the world smiles with you. ~~ BOTTLED %°* ORANGE is cloudy in the bottle because thick with the organic salts of the Orange. “Just Whistle’ Orange Whistle Bottling Co. St. Louis, Mo. Enat St. Louls, Ill. Lindell 2405 Kast 11 Deimur 1762 St. Clair 711 = — -— Oxford ‘Pictured above.) Of tne sea- 20n 8 fashicn—in tan. 86.50: Ki. Ae | WALK-OVER SHOE STORES 612 Olive, 515 N. 6th St. Louis, U. S. A. We fill mail orders the dav of their receipt! eS Ae Patent Oxford ‘Pictured below.) With ae 4« $7.00: colored in gray or field mourse,.s $7.50, Surpassing value at reason- able price—why not tomor- row ? a ae — is Oe. ep \ or fi oF Ab »% as. , Sees’ att Ye BS: ; a ‘Bea ene ve ye ? (Aves, = SS i, eames ~~ = Pad 0’ bul SA \ > = een —j{- = ® ee Loven thie Woadtricalt Whe fee °S"e*3" We'calTS «lt ver! \\ {| Lye f aptivated P Loy thie ( biecarmn or{ (his yotrthy LT = ) ’ 1 f ” . rg? AEN ii ty r ( rab vcanye IPAQ ¢ Ie citi 4 . - ) ‘ . One of trbeatav Near Reeeilte lease pe thtlonis. lf as % ~~ ; : dae ‘ ee a ee we 6 : & x ‘ ; Ay: ott & z = ta every package and every tablet of genuine Bayer-Iablets of Aspirin is clearly and invariably marked with your Guarantee A es of Purity F R Refuse substitutes as they may prove ineffective and even harmful. The trademark “Aspirin” ( Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) is a guarantee that the monvaceticacidester of salicylicacid in these tablets and capsules is of the reliable Bayer manufacture. s y * wee ee? a ‘ ro ; - ae a = -_ : #8 >: 5a a ~ a. ays _ ae BEES e. - : 4 7 \t 4 + 8 as ae ee P ne . bs »" ei: “e « 7+. i, *4 ¥e iL - c ‘ . 7 . _ of , y 5 om : : ‘ + ‘ i ie? . A » a oe a ty _ » ~ re “, eG » nd Capsules sp ae bes: ait ee. We : Ae, ) . rg ae oi ai It is the duty of every loyal American to buy Liberty Bonds and War Savings Stamps. ee ee ad a& 2 te ae L_ : al . 4 ? bg - . 7. . ya 7 ei ul 2 4 . : oS 2 , J inetd ; 2S > Pe : .. S 7) ye , S ; ; 4 ee ¥ oe u ‘ we 4 : i _ » * o a> {ee me es ty AAs >, wa 2” . 5 4 ad . "9 lily me ts * "¢ 4 ¥ x “st * Dy “d + 4@ 4 ® = § a “ Pat pad om » x . 4 ¢ ' ¢ ite gar ae J a de — * ‘ ae ray agente” ae . 2 ¢eirn Z ey ” enJ* ¥ al > “ ; hy . é 3 f H - + htmatrindnbbdoben —— a Apply hot wet cloths to the face until the skin is reddened. Lhen with a rough wash cloth, work up a heavy lather of Woodbury’s Facial Soap and rub it into the pores thoroughly —al- Rinse with clear, hot water, then with cold—the [f possible, rub your face for thirty seconds with a lump of ice. Dry the skin colder the better. Ido not expect to get the desired results by using this treatment fora time and then neglect- But make it a daily habit and it wz// give vou the clear, attractive skin that the steady use of Woodburv's always brings. Blackheads are a confession a confession that vou are using the wrong method of cleansing for your Try the treatment given here and see how easily vou can keep your skin free from this dis- hyuring trouble. —" 7 a handkerchief and press out the blackheads. [ hereafter, use Woodbury’s Facial Soap in your daily toilet. You will find a 25¢ cake of. Woodburvy's Facial! Soap. sufficient for a month or six weeks of this treatment at for general use for this time for sale at drug stores and toilet goods counters evers where throughout the United States and Canada and outward motion. F ac tal the wash cloth ir the ee Cret a cake today Write today for a week's size cake For Se we will send you a trial size bury’ s Facial Soap large enough to last for a week ot any Woodbury treatment, together with the booklet. ‘**A Skin You Love to ° skin troubles and the treatment suited to each. ‘which gives a list For 12¢ we will send vou the treatment booklet and sainpies of Woodbury's Facial Soap, Eacial Cream an: 2 eee : | ; : Send today to The Andrew lergens lo remove blackheads already formed. <ub- Co.,5507 Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio si stirute a flesh brush . 3 ' “you dive in Canada. addve: i(reatment above. ; sali » Ge f hen protect the Nnvers with Co., Limited, S507 Shervrooke Sireet. Pes

Page 80

“¢ Se et 4 os > bi re e: * fs - we me aks Sake we “* = “y y of every — ican to jonds and Stamps. Lore Agee ae. SS ‘ GOODY # ASK IF SHE eet ie — (COOKS SPANISH ONIONS GoT A FINE SPANISH J MIT CHILLI ON- DOTS COOK VOT VANTS A DER HOT STUFF? (HOB ? SURE DOTS CHUST DER CHEESE FOR .DI55. 4 VAKE UP UND SHAKE A LEG ! aie mam .§ HEY VAIT - DER EATING AIN'T YET! —_ Beak. Sob , — Ke ae OSL th ie 9 4a —— ab ae an ae i ee ee % ae ied bo o ’ . . Z * “2 eden tf Damce fh Ay DUM- KOPF! You VANT 70 , GET FRIZZLED: > . : - ss sae u*es a, Ah ie ene .-** OUDT FROM DISS 'B DER OLD FANDANGO HOUSE ? YOU Iss BIN MADRID GE-FIRED ON Pheri 1 Se sro: WEN VE DANCED _— — = - Ta SMES. pean Saas oan fox + IE Nig GGL PM Bore. Ss A ey Abi SEF ate ae Rist tone hem PS Rat: H4 CTION OF ST.LOUIS POSTDSDATH COPYRIGHT 1918 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEW YORK WORLD VOT KIND OF HATS 155 STYL- ~1$H FOR ¢{ A GOOD DINNER J HE GETS UND \ VE BRING HIM 7 SAFE BACK $ HOW \ ABOUT IT SPORT? I DON'T LIKE YOUR LOOKS BUY TWO PLUNKS I$ TWO PLUNKS! me ; ee ew - * Le - a ~ q « LUFF To GO DARLING ?/ VOULD You TO SPAIN IVOULD LUFF To GE DERE DOOR DARK AGAIN ~ LOAFERESS VOT YOU Hans und Fritz—Senorita El Paso & & By R. Dirks oes. 9 a r $3 a As és : age Ping 26 a3 TS Ay ay ie le So See ‘e2 ts et “en ee P 2, Fe eT i. “ Ry; aos ad Rta eta ioe Sani rams $e iz erent iA At os - > be Be fy. ee te tes 7% gts x ee rig oS Sie ea cis Be ee i es ale ss z 4 ? eer - 3 x i “ SUNDAY : APR 21 | 1918 ! Originator of the | et Katzenjammer Kids SENORITA EL PASO? DISS VAY TO DER KITCHEN LADY! DER INSPECTOR =| OF DER SPAN- Py -ISH MAIN £ dere a a Pea ee LOOK DoT> oe A sh: 7 7 R ¢ A 5] LE ® Se . 4 * bse cuits it “x ae — M - ye tae a alae on ey. oa RS eden oS rd : : t erat | . s*'* . Pw Ce “¥ ~~? wer me ae _ sir. ee oe eo , “ tans wa FB *. Ht] : +? * of of a et ele Bh | ._- »*« awe Powe He ale ~ ad > — 7 : STOP CAPTAIN! 155 DOT HOW To j TREAT A LADY / i yet | LADY YOUR EYE- DOT's A FEMALE |\||§ SHENANIGANS? ee nae ne se a — —_——- “ne ’ ’ ; : ee PRAUS ~z 7 ¢ MIT SPANISH VUNS | T Got FULL UP. 5 a eR ian ae tae

Page 81

rf 1 DONT UNDER: STAND IT, CorontLS>) 7Cy | YESTERDAY THET a WERE DEAD BROKE!” The Diverting Episode of the Impoverished Conspirators and | the Befoozled Spy. 4 EOS ~ (WHAT DO. y Sis | o> ——/ iff HERE'S. A WE CARE , i LITTLE TIP : FER MONEY. FER Youse,| SENORITA! | (LL BE BLoweD!\ ( crean ) ( NEVE JOU _USTEN YOU NUMSKULLS - THAT £50000 THE Bustep || | mete carver I'VE Got A SCHEME TER 7 | BARON GAVE Us D+ LI Gir MORE GIT PLENTY MORE! TOBY, IS ALL GONE! DOUGH ' _” | ous Must SEE THAT YOU oe : REMOVE THE CARTRIDGES OUTER. = THE BARON'S PISTOLS! LEAVE THE REST 10 ME AW’ PETES Ot otnot see “we — a . a - RSS SNES YY SESS SQSA|AVW SWART os —— THREE tad wa : — HAWKSHAW AN: THE COINEL— J | WOT TOU SAYS, Ck, ‘yy “ : — NOW WE WE'RE GONNA STEAL GOES , PROFESSOR, PAPERS, YOu | /////(' a Wr An EAT Me REST ISL Git INTER OUR Sy oe ll tr a “ait | eats JIST FOLLER ME 4 [OWN ToGS AGN? i FRON THE BARON | QUITE GIT THE 71 aah =@ St FOUER He R 4) : ta, ‘ MAGS | —— THE DETECTIVE, ‘ > Questions =f I'VE COME FER THESE PAPERS - ‘YOU VILLAIN © » t ae SNAP. WZ A SOO y aS ” SSS ~ 36eRe Cappright, 1028, Press Publishing Co. (NX. Y, Woh) US VERT HEANY IF \ 1 SUCCEED ! AT CSS — BUT 0 GER V7 \ YUL RISK MY NECK TER STEAL'EM | * lf THERE, PETE, NOW WE LOOK BUNGED UP ENOUGH! NOW WELL GO AN TAKE THE PAPERS BACK TO THE BARON AN’ DEMAND MONEY FER THEIR RETOIN-GET ME 2 OH DIS (SS TERRIBLE SUSPENSION — MY PAPERS! MY PAPERS! SIONS 205 oO Oe ae ee > [T WU2 A TOUGH i FER THE JOBY \ FIGHT © WE TOOK AWFUL CHANCES , BUT HERE'S YOUR PAPERS - SAFE AN-SOUND! WE WANT $25000. WY WE RISKED QUR NECKS “ GIDDAP, GIDAP. PEDRO, — \u// ror! mt 4) wy

Page 82

PR RO A PELE a PAP elie RY Reo - es oh PRES BEES Eee Te. 6 APRIL 21, 1918. HAVE A DOUGHNUT bunts —( ] | Lady Bountiful Ae a Furniture Mover Unele ey ts in a Class All by Himself. TUNCLE DUDLEY, DO You FOR THE LOVE OF MIKE, YOu COULD CARR | Hows A FELLER Gow Rg ee Rates Se To Ger THAT UP THERE | 1ORDEREO A NEW ONE AND IT wiLL BE HERE TO — onan eee ae ie A ad OOO, Ee RRR SA =n ae - (ad s “Se Py . os ~ . “ . “ ~~ iL se Ea a & s ¥ ALL Tae Kee FELLERS THERES A NICKEL BY A PIECE IN TT, oa OH UNCLE OUDLEY: HOW CAN ~/OU > | BE SO CACELESS , th y ie a ciel IK osc RDN ER ght RNA Rol

Page 83

i + DEE pee pte me, 2.29 i et iN NR Ne a” De dD . sah: PON pa Je Peet Tate ete 2 RIOR AEM ONG Py ae ate Ae, i oe aga - - OE A tA Te BN A ea ia ey oh a ae RL aI ay RBS NE BAS ged Or geet ™ Ba Api eR Se a tig Bhs ee ee Sen NN ails Ri alt a e HAM — — You {DARE FORGET YA \GOTTA SET A GooD ae FOR GOODNESS SAKE! T THouedtT THAT BOY PROMISED To BE +e WuTH Good EVERY MINUTE Ne . = : - ‘ SPSS ‘ i S a ‘~. : : A ; , . . Sy : f - : "a ; 4 e w > See eh ey ’ ‘ os . eS — e . Sok I ge « be ae = ‘: . =? Sa Se mae SSS Sk Se nit ng, gS 3 . ns Yes oa Ny Re ne ia . ee soe Rte ye Tt aS . = 3 STN SS ee ee colin seelaiee ye am “ . a2 . i ees ™, He GOT A CLEAN THLA TE. DIDNT LAY J ©) tHouvedtt THe “{GOoD EXAMPLE WAS ALL OFF a GOT IN ITH HouTHe BEFSRE THAMMY COULD | Git tHiM : SUNDAY, APRIL 21, 1918. , api a get : oar — ,* 3’ Matt | a a _ Setting a Good Example Is P S4AP = ~Prece of < , ace i Hard Way to Earn : | Boodvd FxXAmPLa. é F | eee ——_— : Your Pie. ae Now siR, SET A GooD RNR comma en ‘ | wy preges: 3Sa | = EXAMPLE ¥OR ALL LITTLE} = “| Hamoy de Wont 1647 No THIR YA CANT 3 q , “BOYS sa ANYBODY TODAY . MAE THAMMY = AND You S#ALL HAVE o ITH GONNA SET A GOOD FIGHT TODAY 4 LARGE PIECE oF PIE EW THAMPLE : Ee. ? | cciaaomcs Ts UT y, = Ts Sos katy SSS <A SGRaBdion D ET + P E R AT E 4 {Mutt NoT AMTBR OTHE ah THLAP Nouv Qurt THAT | HIM : : ‘ Sk eet -Leuis “By A. P.” S# ively the afternoon re news-gathering asso- ciation in the world, LUG a “VOL. 70. NO. [ema aoneneneenes Ll al NBS AND BEL ANNOUNCE. TH LOAN GOES 0 Fire Engine Houses: Signal for Blowin ‘Whistles When. Outside of City’ Quota. SECRETARY M’ADO: WILL SPEAK Subscriptions From Government and ; ployes. Has. Total of $374, 500, qvuntaimaaealaeni The Eighth; or St: Louis Regerve District, today exe auota of $130,000,000 In TF Liberty Loan campaign. nouncement, miade at 1224 was celebrated by the exp bombs on Twelfth street and of fire engine houses. This district is the first « Federal! Reserve districts t& the top” “by oversybscribl lotment. The campaign. t half of whieh began this will continue this week ang the endeavor to make the large as possible. This result has been the subscriptions of the the disthict outside St. Lot Louis County. The total £ clude the St. Louis contrit this city, by the report’ morning, was shown as hav onty 53 per cent of ite q Gity total was $20,926,300, quota is $39,107,359. On the other hand, six seven states and parts of uded In the Federa trict have oversubecrie of the district quota, and subscriptions have suffic up the amount lacking» it Louis subscription. Tennessec Alone Be The Missouri part of | including most of the sta Kansf&is City: Arkansas, Sou nois, extremen Souther Western Kentucky an@ Missiasipii have all reporté per cent of their allotme ern Tennesese is the “on section of the district wh attained its quota. Thomas H. West, chairt city loan campaign, said figures were disa ppopm city's increase, since is f ported Saturday, has $549,150. Three additional speak Secretary McAdod on bem loan were announced toc speaking in Oklahoma C urday, he will make an ac Sunday, Chies April 29, and Grand Tuesday, April.36.. Wool Concern Su The Harris Wool Co. of $150,000, -on today’s the firm, its officers and 2 The Cass Avenue Bank $100,000 of its own fund The Manufacturers” (Busch Line) reported tions of 106 employ worth of bonds, and the O'Fallon Rallroad had subscribing employes, Ww $4150 of bonds. City hall subeec pt amounted to $374,500 © rovernment and 3959 A telegram was reee ing that Mississippi had ¢ quota. ee ne é $411,150 in Members of the Lied have subscribed to $41 Liberty Bonds of the t Was announced at the! afternoon following @ speech by Gov. Simon of Utah. The Governor, add to the workers of the to vou who work 061 shops and factories, 1s rivét driven in a ship, te in the Kaiser's coffin. day is not the Germs The revolution of 1848 only attempt to esta ms in Germany. Risma that the best blood of to America then.” . 5 Gov. Bamberger, J Germany. told of 0 nt Pleasant Hill, ing before the You . Association last night B Picasant Hill. % s a . #t: Charice County | for $527,000 1 Liberty Bond Charlies County | 600 and’ further. pected when repe ing banks are turned | tye quota ix $46 ved Sation of St. P s fumeerived for $30,