St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 5, 1918

Page 1

. 5 Ci I a en nn ee ge NO ef MR a nee oA a Soe. . on lee we ” - Oe Pe we & SUNDA POST- DISPATCH 2) Ot ee ee anienen . ~- Pe, ae ee e of ae Fe -I— . emorandum, ~ o toe Fo Kaiser for War } | Philippines or at Home, the! Two Strong Possible Positions Are Available for Our Allies if the Germans Persist in Their Effort, Reckless of Losses, to Destroy the English Army and Force. Further J Amazed at Emperor's Action| § | 2 Tene SE eoemee wey Ye ;: | is the function of the Subsistenc to feed the United States army ' ng camps in this country, in the Phi Despite the enormous expansion year, nothing has developed to mar being the best fed in the world. _ Major-General George W. Goethals, Acting Quartermaster-General, as head of the Quartermaster Corps, is resopnsible for the feeding of the ' army.. The immediate responsibil- 4 ity, as stated above, rests with the ‘ _§ubsistence Division, which is pre- ’ sided over by Col. W. R. Groves, who holds his present commision as an officer in the National Army, an of- ficer of long service in the regular War and the Philippines, as cmmis- @ sary officer under Gen. Goehtlas on . ““ the canal zone, and in other affairs = to which the army has turned its hand. The food supply of the army takes on proportions so gigantic that fig- idea of its immensity. For example, 4000 cattle must be slaughtered ev- | ery morning to give the soldier his + @ daily ration of fresh beef. Nearly 7000 freight and refrigera- tor cars are required to bring the food for the present month's supply . @ into the camps and cantonments on : | | this side of the Atlantic. a The soldiers’ food must be all ; ; ® right at all times—and must be there y at the appointed hour. No excuses _ are accepted. The American fight- a - @ ing man in France may wait a week or a month for a new hat or any other article of equipmient, if he can __ Make the old one serve, but he can- ' not wait a day or an unnecessary - hour for his dinner if he is to be a _ @ the gingery, up-and-at-’em, 100-per VY cent efficient soldier. fa | Problem Long Ago Worked Out. The provision of food in such quantities and with such promptness is not a feat that can be accomplished by sudden inspiration. It could be only the result of much thought and study. The army authorities gave ; the subsistence problem the _ re- E ' Quisite amount of thought and study - _ @ ong before the darker war clouds began to gather on the American horizon. At no time has there been Serious criticism of the subsistence end of the Quartéermaster’s Depart- ment, not even when the Senate Committee was romping all over Quartermaster-General Sharpe, who is now a member of the War Coun- success in such small maneuvers as Were attempted by the American peace-time army.. _ ‘Subsequently the three depart- ' Ments were consolidated and called 4 the Quartermaster Corps. Under the F Yeorganization much attention was tial attention to the inspection serv- _ tity. Consequently the great ‘war _ Machine of today is well nourished Rot alone because it is regularly pro- | Vided with food by the hundreds of _ tons, but because the food is of _ knewn wholesomeness down to the last ounce. , _ Under Col. Grove, or associated With him in the ’co-ordinated efforts , of other branches of the Quarter- _ Master Corps, are many well-known 3 Officers, some of them veterans of | the army and some fresh from civil | life, but all experts in commissary , Im charge of the important Chi- army, with experience in the Spanish ures fail to give more than a hazy | { given to subsistence supply, and spe- ese into operating subdivisions, deal- . , , J Sti , subsistence for eee wae rernenin’: os ee man trying to saw the limb of a tree off close to te Present Prospect Is That Further : Retirement Will Be Unnecessary, WASHINGTON, May 1. | but. Even if It Should Be, the e Division of the Quartermaster Corps | y 14° 7 , furnishing three square meals daily | Germans Would Still Be Far ; 9 ae i to every one of the nearly 2,000,000 men, whether in France, in train- | From a Decisive Success. lippines, Hawaii or the Panama Cana! f of the American army during the past | By FRANK H. SIMONDS. the American soldiers’ reputation of | The Post-Dispatch’s Military Critic and -Author of “The Great War’ and “They Shall cago depot is Col. Albert D. Knis- Not Pass.”’ kern, who has been the principal T: return of the Germans to the offensive purchaser of the army’s meat. At 10 days ago served to reopen the question the Atlanta depot, which supplies. of the possibilities of the campaign with ) the big camps and cantonments in| respect of the British in Northern France. Sir ‘ the southeast, is Lieutenant-Colonel | Douglas Haig, in his memordble address to his | E. E. Deitrick, the officer whose plan | soldiers at the crisis of the battle of Armentieres, of organization and whose capacity | when he bade them to hold to the last, since they for administration were directly re-| were fighting with their backs to the wall, plainly sponsible for the suctess which at-| indicated the difficulties of the situation created tended the meeting of the hundreds | by geographical circumstances.: of thousands of draft men as they As it stands today the British are fighting on came pouring into fill the ranks of/| rather more than a hundred-mile front, with the the new National Army. ~ Belgians holding at least 15 more, and this com- These officers are of long record in! bined front is nowhere more than 40 miles from tthe regular service, but many im-/ the sea and at certain points very much neargr. ' ( portant posts are filled by officers | Thus, any considerable recession of the British ) of the Reserve Corps. The principal; army, another retreat like that following the ‘assistant to Col. Grove at Washing-| defeat of the Fifth Army before St. Quentin, ton is Maj. J. W. McIntosh, R. C.,| would bring the British almost literally to the ( who before the war was a prominent | beach and produce another situation like that of \ figure in the Chicago packing indus-| Sir John Moore at Corunna in the Peninsular ) try. Another.expert is Capt. J. H.| War. . Adams, R. C., who has:been of the; The first objective of the Germans when they greatest value in the Washington of-| made their great attack was to destroy the Brit- fice because of his long experience as|ish army. To take territory, to advance, even to a noncommissioned officer in the/| the channel ports, is a relatively minor thing now, army. The buying of groceries for | as the fourth year of the war draws to a close and the soldiers in France has centered | the German people are, waiting on a new promise largely with an officer at the New| of speedy victory. Merely to compel the British York depot, Capt. John Tyssowski,| to retreat, either toward the coast or southward also of the Reserve Corps, who in| vehind the Somme would not be a sufficient Ger- peaceful times. was the buyer for a| man success to justify the promises. famous chain of restaurants. crea, | One Day’s Rations. Germans Major Purpose Thwarted. J Back in 1898, when distinguished i gentlemen on the floor of Congress| But the German did not achieve his major pur- were apprehending that the Ameri-/ pose at a single thrust; his successes in Picardy can soldier was being pampered with | fall far short of smashing British military pow- ‘a diet too elaborate, the ration for/er. The second battle of the Somme must stand }the army consisted of one and a/as one of the great victories of the war and the ‘quarter pounds of beef, 18 ounces of | largest German success in the four years of west- ) bread and. flour, two-thirds of an ‘ern warfare, but it was infinitely removed from ‘ounce ‘of saltiand one-third of a gill| a decisive victory. of vinegar. That was all, but it en- Having failed in his major objective—that is, abled the American soldier to dine| having failed to accomplish all or most of his far more extensively than did any of | purpose in one battle—the German has been com- his foreign brothers in arms. Today pelled to seek by other attacks to reach his goal. the ration includes 17 food articles,| And his goal remains the destruction of British each capable of extensive variation military power. He is seeking to drive the Brit- vy substitution. The soldier eats | ish army back to the channel, to push it into the (them in Gargantuan quantities. Here | sea or pen it up in so narrow a territory that are some of the things which Col. | he may achieve a colossal Sedan with the channel Sacha i and his organization must pro-/ playing for him the part Belgium played in the vide each day in the year: -.. {| famous victory of half a century ago. we 2-000,000 pounds. ' British strategy, therefore, must face two very hacon ee’. : = ‘585,000 pounds. | grave dangers. Another disaster like the second Corned beef hash.. 36,400 2-ib tins. | Somme would bring the Germans to the sea. They Canned salmon... 41,600 cans. are nearer to tide water below Abbeville, at the Flour ......+e++-2,925,000 pounds m | Hard bread....... 866,666 pounds, | maura of the Somme, than they were to Amiens cil EI a eee eee 2 Oe 195,000 pounds. | two months ago. The distance from Hazebrouck In the old days the Quartermaster ceenisant ievess 44,006 nae ‘to Boulogne is no greater than that from St. Quen- ; 4 Department, seo ata ; rey rd Potatoes ..... Matt ery eer tin. to the environs of Amiens, which the Ger- ‘ : , Department OF tHE (Onions ....- + ess 350, . prmy were separate branches, each {Tomatogs -...- tie BRR, pees egges ghar aadgpdlergerogstong having a separate organization and (Coffee + -.---+--- eS Ce reap taite Drigesatryge on, (Pitkles ...+-+-++ 7,800 gallons. | jf they do, all the British troops north of the | head, Even then the Subsistence De- (Sugar Sa Re ee 520,000 pounds, | wedge the Germans would thus drive in British = | partment was a closely knit organ- (Salt ....-...;-+. oo —— lines would be isolated from French and Brit- aes WHER Operated With mere ee ey lie, 23,000 bottles. | ish troops to the south. M y Di * *e In the Washington offices of the Southern Line Most Important. | y there are some ——+ Sastre ey cicilian experts, with, Accordingly, it 1s nilptabaHoIFT,retaoinshr setae SAR Accordingly, it is plain that the first and great- the necessary clerical assistants. - hief the division is divid- | est of British concerns, of Foch’'s problems, is to} sg gene aa hold the southern part of the British front almost ( rigidly where it now stands. The Germans at- tacking before Amiens are in the position of a | ing ‘with subsistence for the forces - r as, d allotments, | factor almost as important as quan ) the forces overseas, foo o bes AML ibgabdaitah satalen wecth of Anions d inspection, pur- | procurement, foo i ‘are in tle position of a man out on that limb. He must either stop the saw or get off the limb, if he is to avoid a fall. 7 This is the explanation of the prompt counter attack of the British some days ago, when the Germans took Villers—Bretonneux, some nine . miles east of Amiens. Petain at Verdun used to ap, =e ee oe ate a woe | eel much French territory on the west bank of cs galeries oni aphe SaaS ‘the Meuse to the Germans, because he had it to } chase, planning, field bakeries and to supply the | Seeder ante. ao ‘sell for a price. But on the east bank he z the like. Branches of these subdi- visions specialize in beef, in milk, in flour, in canned goods and other re- quired foods. The proportions of single purchases are almost stagger- cpebignes rene one » some to every inch, because any material German ad- Se cane’ os aeaily subtest biden | vance on this side of the river would have been ham to shoe strings and from metal | fatal. In the same way, any ,material advance | t- An army which | % the Germans about Amiens would be dangerous. anatase goremtige it in $0-ton lots| %t is'an extreme possibility, but it ts a possi- ate aiiech heiedae bility, that in the future the British may have to , . , del- . and ‘season its — th al v SCALE OF STATUTE MILES /} a @) Ss 10 20 30 40 " - cena at a ee The dotted line shows the German positions today, and the black one their positions at the beginning of the great offensive. The shaded portion between these lines represents the territory the Germans have gained. The three possible positions to which the British- | Belgian line could be drawn back safely, according to Mr. Simonds, are indicated in the | straight lines. \ an the Somme and west of the present front. They may have to do this for precisely the same reasons that the Belgians had to abandon Antwerp and Western Belgium and hurry southward in Oc- tober, 1914, to avoid being interned in a narrow circle about Antwerp. i But the problem of retiring south of the Som- me for the British and Belgians would be a very { great one, owing to the narrowness of the cor- | ridor between the sea and the front, and the ab- sence of any network of railways. To all prac- ( tical -purposes, the Boulogne-Clais-Amiens rail- road is about the only line that can be used for narth and south traffic, for the line which runs south from Dunkirk to Amiens is already, under fire and probably out of business for several miles near Hazebrouck. * x P . A Difficult Military Move. ‘No more difficult and enormous problem in war has ever been presented than would be pre- sented were the British to be compelled to retire southward out of the slowly narrowing territory which they now hold. At Amiens the Germans would be little more than 10 miles from salt wa- ter, but the British and the Belgians to the north are much more than a hundred miles from Ami- ens. In a word, the man on the limb is very far : } \ ( | offensive elsewhere—-FRANK H. Si- { ‘ie DO not mean to be underatood in this [ ertsct as forecasting a British retire- ment south of the Somme. It ts exr- | ceedingly unlikely. But it may become possible under certain circumstances, and I am trying to indicate the extent to which \] the effecta will be minor rather than ma- | jor, provided the British and Betgians get away in comparative safety. Get away they must and will, if the German keeps on his advances, unless, in the meantime the op- portunity comes for an allied counter MONDS. ee north and south of that town on the Lys and the Somme. If the German can shake the British out .of Arras, then he will have produced a disloca- ail tion of the entire British front and its withdraw- Grave Mistake in “ Check in Dealing W ‘Declared Just Before Fateful Ultimatum Was | Sent to Serbia That Ruler Was Making a Giving Austria a Blank ith Her Little Neighbor.” ; ' i ; man militarists, there also appeared ———— | before the Main ‘ : OINCIDENT with the publication in Germany of the famous mem- C orandum of Prince Lichnowsky (the unabridged version of which was published in the Post-Dispatch last Sunday), squarely putting the blame for the outbreak of the world war upon the Kaiser and the Ger written by a certain Dr. Mublon, a former member of the Krupp director- ate, now living in Switzerland, corroborating the charges made by the Prince. The Muhlon letter was briefly referred to in-an official dispatch | from Switzerland received in Washington on March 29 as having produced an animated discussion throughout the empire. eS: A copy of the Leipziger Volkszeit-) any case, the Serbs deserved a les- ung of March 20, just received here,\ son which they would remember. tells how, in a discussion of the) This was the first intimation that I Lichnowsky and Muhlon memoranda(\ had received about the Kaiser's dis- WASHINGTON, May 1. in circular form in Germany a letter Reichstag on March 16, Vice ee | mer Krupp direc- any rate, were | sponsible for his | Knowledge, if actions because of | truth im it, as dn offensive | given mé permis- his many nervous | @gainst the elementary princi- sion and at that breakdowns. La- | ples of diplomacy.— DR, | time the intention ter, the Berliner | MUEHLON. Tageblatt printed Committee of the HAVE already shown that | @les. 1 knew Dr, / the contents of the untima- | Helfferich’s par- tum were pretty aceurate- | ticularly intimate Chancellor von | jy known in Germany. Herr | relations with the Payer tried tO | Krupp von Bohlen (head of | personages wW minimize the | the great Krupp gun works) were sure to be value of . Dr. | with whom I spoke about these | initiated, and I Muhlon’s _state- | German declarations (denial | knew that his | ments by assert- | of knowledge of the contents of | communication — ing that the for- | the ultimatum)—which, at | was trustworthy. — ‘tor was a sick, by no means edified. For, as turn from nervous man who | he said, Germany ought not, in | I informed Herr no doubt did not | such a tremendous affair, to | Krupp von “Bok- intend to injure | have given a blank check to a len and a | his country’s | state like Austria, In short, one of whose di- cause, but who | Herr von Bohlen regarded the | rectors | then Was ‘was hardly re- | German denial of previous | at Essen. Dr. — cussions with our lies—was also “After my re- there was any | Helfferich had was to make him .- a director of the text of Dr. Muhlon’s letter which was evidently written before the resignation of Dr. Karl Helffer- ich as Vice Chancellor last Novem- ber. As translated by the London Times, Dr. Muhlon’s memorandum reads: His Talk With Helfferich. “In the middle of July, 1914, I had, as I frequently had, a conversation with Dr. Helfferich, then Director of 4 tthe Deutsche Bank in Berlin, and now | Vice Chancellor. The Deutsche Bank ‘had adopted a negative attitude to- ‘ward certain “large transactions in | Bulgaria and Turkey, in which the firm of Krupp, for busines reasons— | delivery of War material—had a live- ‘iy interest. As one of the reasons ‘to justify the attitude of the Deutsche Bank, Dr. Helfferich finally gave me) the following reason: ( “The political situation has be- | come very menacing. The Deutsche | Bank must in any case wait before ‘entering into any further engage- ments abroad. The Austrians have just been with the Kaiser. In a week's time Vienna will send a very severe ultimatum to Serbia, with a very short interval for the answer. | The ultimatum will contain de-; al toward the sea. And each step he makes to- | mands such as punishment of a num- { } } { out on the limb, and he is unmistakably a very - big man, who cannot move rapidly. German tactics now seem to have fallen to the Verdun level. Aside from watching for the chance of some unexpecied success at, some point in the line, which could be immediately exploited and lead to a material change in front, the Ger- man is seeking by local offensives to complete his conquest of the whole of the main positions of the British and of the Belgians occupied by them on March 21, when he began his great attack. He has broken through these positions at two points, astride the-Somme on either side of the Lys. - This success has compelled a readjustment of British lines about Ypres and this produced the dislocation of a third considerable section of the allied line. | , There is, in fact, only one considerable section of the front of March 21 which has not been dis- turbed, and that is the Belgian. A second section, the front of the British Third Army about Arras, has been pushed back only a little, but it is be- coming. compromised hy the German advance. ) ward the sea, the more hazardous becomes the position of the troops to the north, because, while the line retires it does not shorten, and thege troops remain just as far away from the Somme as before, with a much narrower gateway to get through in case they have to get through it. British Positions Are Growing. they retire toward the sea, because the ground slopes eastward and the high land is now be- associations, criminal investigations in Serbia by Austrian officials, and, in fact, a whole series of definite sat- isfactions will be demanded at once; otherwise Austria-Hungary will de- 'clare war on Serbia.’ “Dr. Helfferich added that the — '! Kaiser had expressed his decided ap- On the whole, the British positions get better as) proval of this procedure on the part 'of Austria-Hungary. He had said) that he regarded a conflict with/( f ( ber of officers, dissolution of political | hind the allies, except about Amiens, but this! gorpia as an internal affair between is a very considerable exception, since Amiens is the vital point. But if the ground improves for the defender, the communications do not. A very slight retirement from Arras or between Arras and Amiens, would bring the German in range, and effective range, of the lateral railway com- ing down from Dunkirk, which is already cut be- tween Dunkirk and Arras. Save for this line, now only partially usable, the British have no} north and south railway, except that on the chan-— nel coast from Calais down to the mouth of the Somme. By this time all munitions, supplies and material must be transported in case of a re- treat, following a new German advance to the Dunkirk-Amiens line. It is a very safe prediction to make that if the Germans advance a dozen miles further westward Ceontinucd on Page Five, |. , “ _ these two countries, in which he would permit no other state to in- terfere. If Russia mobilized, he would mobilize also. But in his case mobilization meant immediate war. This time there would be no oscillation. Helfftrich said that the Austrians were extremely well sat- isfied at this determined attitude on the part of the Kaiser. | “When I thereupon said to Dr. Helfferich that this un y com- munication converted my of al world war, Which were already strong, into absolute certainty, he replied that it certainly looked like that. But perhaps France and Rus- | sia would reconsider the matter. aes woe —_ Krupps. Herr von Bohlen seemed disturbed that Dr. Helfferich was -in oe of such informa- tion, and he made a remark to the effect that the Government peo- ple can never keep their mouths shut. He then told me the following: He said that he had himself been with the Kaiser in the last few days. The Kaiser had spoken to him @lso of his conversation with the Ajs- trians, and of its result; but he had described the matter as so secret that he (Krupp) would not even have dared to inform his own directors. As, however, I already knew, he could tell me that Helfferich’s state- ~ ments were accurate. Indeed, Helfferich seemed to know more de- tails than he did. He said that the situation was really .very serious. The Kaiser had told him that he would declare war immediately ff Russia mobilized, and that this time people would see that he did not turn about. The Kaiser's repeated insistence that this time nobody would be able to accuse him of in- decision had, he said, been almost comic in its effect. Ri “On the very day indicated to me by Helfferich the Austrian ultimattm He had seen the ultimatum i French, and in French it really could not be regarded as overdone. On this occasion Helfferich also said to me that the Kaiser had gone on his northern cruise only as a ‘blind;* np longer paying out the came in. That could easily without attracting notice, | Continned om Page Fives

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oe es ON ace piace sige RE Mean tal oP viata RS Whi Se PMI re eis: , » ee “ On SS: eed Fh viata. ae Veen ota “spot nent, . 7 te “" 2+ otha _ ~— s nei tetaineenetensidiihmenee te ee an os a etl ee * gions aemtesniar ert Siig Taha al Af Pet we, + 4 3 oi the: Rb — a, a +e ene RE ea PAP Coe ae ” MR ag Pk Re RO a Re ee ee if Bi " , od ow RS =a 58 ee 2 re » ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. : LO A ALLE LARA AALL ALE AL ONDE eH » 3 a | SHERMAN APOLOGIZE. hed by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth and Olive Streets ie ¢ : expote the disloyalty of Dr. Weinsberg and to give , if Fa. f+ ony? a aaa owe a 08 money Tila SEPH PULITZER. Abril 10% 907. a you printed'a letter undef land Likened to’, Belgium,” ef the speech made by, Jeremiah at the German-Irish léve feast that was held in this cit years ago.. President Wiledn told. O'Leary and all of his tg ate exactly, what they, are. The writer voices the idea that the Irish are to be conscripted to fight for England, which is tantamount to the .as- om that our young men are being for the same reason. The Presi- dent has many times defined our position with such vividness that no man with an t9 * atom of Americanism in him can possibly - ‘Inbsunderstand it. No man with an Amer- "? fean soul will, at this time, reiterate the © “time-worn, vicious, made-in-Berlin argu- ment that the war is being fought solely > im the interest of England. Our magnifi- “gent young men are fighting and dying ulder to shoulder with our allies. The * ‘Sattle line in Europe ts our battle line. “*'dn the ranks the thousands of noble young Irishmen who are fighting like demons, mot for England, nor France, nor Bel- rf for the United States. They are = ie eoey of thetr homes, for mothers, ied sisters and sweethearts; fighting ~Pealed that horrible thing which has re- ealed itself in the past three years, that ~guffocating blast of turpentine that has every sou! it touched. The con- 2: pt of the world will be the portion of og 1 those who refuse to do thetr share in -\erushing this monster. ~" Ts it the intention of the Sinn Fein “trish to start a German battle line in Ire- lané4? Will their abettors in this country back them and endeavor to make our 4 a German base of supplies? If this the program their career will end at Rbout the same instant it begins. This Lee furnishes the test of Irish honor and the validity of her clafm to our sympa- 5 thy. Verbum sat sapienti — Sk ay M. HOWSEMAN. aun German Propaganda tn Congress. Ao the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. é Your editorial showing up Hitchcock’s : unfitness for chairman of the Senate Com- , mittee on Foreign Relations was timely. “His position favoring an embargo on muni- “e tions, as all know now, was mere German _ ‘propaganda. If Hitchcock didn’t know that he is all the more unfit. Severa] members f the Missouri delegation favored an em- on munitions which was contrary to President’s expressed wishes. In its {s- sue of Feb. 14, 1916, on page 2903 of the 1 Record, there appears ea ade “Mr. Chairman, there is another phase of this war situation which has given me considerable worry. I refer to the sale of ¢: armaments by our people to the nations > ROW engaged in war. I recognize the fact 20 be true in permitting this traffic in arms munitions we are entirely within our ‘rights under the practices and customs of , Mtions; but as a matter of conscience are ~; We right? I have reached the conclusion ¥; we cannot be consistent in praying for rs the war to end and at the same time plac- ing into the hands of the belligerents the means of carrying it on. I will, therefore, .«, vote for an embargo on arms and muni- tions if the opportunity presents itself.” How many more were there in Congress oing the arguments of Rertin? DEMOCRAT. jee a mir ts Compulsory Operations. I heave been a reader of the Post-Dis- “1 pated for cight years. I read an articte in A + rat there are plenty a heen they could use him in lighter work, ermaster's Department, i for the liberty of the world, for | ‘*| Weinsberg would be arrested for bis utterances. | subsequently indicted was supplied by the Post- ip ioc se Sina tihie done si nothing more than a own at ™m t city about’ dénée and a- Halt! | sued - within an hour of the appearance of the pub- Weinsberg’s attitude, the Post-Dispatch did what Criticising, in the Senate, the Post-Dispatch for publishing the interview with Dr. Charlies H., Weinsberg, president of the State German-Amer- ican Alliance, Senator Sherman of Illinois grossly misconstrued the purpose of this newspaper. > The Post-Dispatch sent two reporters to obtain the. interview, which was published in order. to convincing reasons for the abolition of the German-American Alljance, which was then on trial. in the Senate. Two reporters were sent to obtain two witnesses to the accuracy of the inter-' view, With ‘the definite expectation that Dr. | Similar statements had been made previously to one Post-Dispatch reporter. A warrant for Dr. Weinsberg’s arrest was is- * fiction and the testimony upon which he was Dispatch reporters who interviewed him. The attitude of the Post-Dispatch with regard to the publication of the interview was clearly indicated’ in the following editorial, which ap- peared on the next day: WHAT ABOUT DE. WEIVSBEERG? In the light of Dr. Charles H. Weinsberg’s statement in the Post-Dispatch that Germany will win thé war in six months and impose a German peace on America and our allies, the disbanding of the Missouri. State branch of the German-American Alliance of which he is president, is a timely act. | ! There is not a spark of the American in the man who holds and announces his Opinion not only that Germany will crush France and de- stroy the allied cause in Europe, but that “Americans with Britain, when this happens, will surrender and cravenly aecept the apto- -eratic peace terms of the Kaiser; in short, | that America will shamefully lay down her arms, beg peace from the Kaiser and consent to his mastership of the world. Dr. ‘Weinsberg is giving all the aid and eomfort of which he is capable to the enemy and is throwing whatever influence he pos- | sesses against America’s putting another man | or another dollar into the war. Dr. Weinsberg’s German-American Allianec ‘ought to go at once, but what of Dr. Weins- berg? We know where he stands in the war, but “his. arrest and trial will demonstrate where he and others of his kind stand under the law. In. publishing this interview calling the atten- tion of the District Attorney and the public to Dr. it conceived to be and still holds to have been its clear duty. We regard it as a public service. Senator Sherman owes . the’ Post-Dispatch an apology, which he ought to make on the floor of | the Senate. | _=_ = * =o i Judging from the signs which the draft con- it is safe to say that before the war is over the | Kaiser will be got. & — . WAE TIME POLITICS. Just ‘as war conditions have reached every other phase of life, it is reaching the practice of prac- tical politics. It has affected different politi- cians in various ways, but all are paying much heed to the issue raised with Germany. ‘J. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma City, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for Governor in his State, has made a picturesque suggestion. He proposes to all candidates, that each leave the State until after the day for the primaries and devote himself to war work in some other com- munity. The money that each had planned to spend in the campaign will be given to the Red/| Cross. While the candidates are thus helping to | win the war, the people can decide. His chal- lenge has not been accepted. From Kansas comes another unusual sugges- tion. This probably will carry. The younger element of the Democratic party has suggested that the party shall not nominate a State ticket, but devote its entire energy to electing suitable | members of Congress to aid President Wilson. | The “ald timers,” who have carried the party banner to defeat almost without exception in Kansas, are talking of ‘‘white feathers,” but the young men are talking patriotism so loud that the old ones are about bushed. e These young men would defeat Senator Thompson of their own party, because he has “made a muddle” of Democratic interests, but they would especially like to defeat some Re- publicans, including Representative Little, a Re- publican and the only Kansan who voted against. the war resolution. They think their State sac- | rifices would bring them aid in their national is- sue battles. s... wr e¢¢ a The Shab of Persia will do without a new Per- | sian lamb overcoat and buy $100,000 worth of our Liberty Bonds. There are those nearer home who) might profit by bis example. i he i | NEGROES AND EDUCATION. The negro cultivates two-thirds of the farm land in the Seuth, and he owns one-tenth of it, Maj. Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegee In- | relations section of the seventh annual session | ingham, Ala. This session of the congress at-| tracted wide attention from Southern newspapers. | It is the only conference in which leading edu- discuss the future. Previously the Congress has felt itself rather ignored, but now it has won a place. | Monroe N. Work of Tuskegee Institute, who presented “the negro’s side, said that of the increased wage brought to the negro by the war activities, some of it had been spent foolishly for silk dresses and automobiles, but a far greater portion has been spent for livestock, invested in lands and in Liberty Bonds and Savings Stamps. He said that negroes bad given $170,000 toward the Kosenwald Rural Schoo! fund. pleas in behalf of the negro were for adequate edncational advantages, a fair wage compared. with white labor and a square deal from police- ’ | Constitutional Convention. tingents are chalking on their railroad coaches, ; before this convention will be suffrage. men, Constables, Sheriffs and petty officers, who are too freé with pistols and too anxious for fees. | Maj. Moton advised that the best way to help the negro to better things was to educate more of the race so there woyld be more Proppepaiaattets leadership. | ; -_—_ = “ —-— - = SPEED AND EFFICIENCY. The adoption of the Overman Dill by a large majority in the Senate, despite bitter opposition, | should foreshadow its rapid passage in the | House. The debate in the Senate brought out every point of objection that could be urged against the bill. The measure was thoroughly threshed out. | aha was whipped into sound form. The bill puts great powers‘ in the hands of the President, but: the powers are well defined and are all designed for a single purpose—the co-ordination of govern- mental departments ahd agencies for the efficient | condutt of the war. The President cannot create | any new offices or agencies, except a specially | authorized agency to supervise the production of | airplanes, airplane motors and aircraft equipment. | In this field alone he is empowered to create new | offices and fi]l them. Under the bill the President can transfer ruse tions from one bureau to another and thus con-| solidate and concentrate similar functions con- cerned in war under one head. The measure pro-, vides for efficient co-ordination of war activities, | making for unity and efficiency and economy in war work. As an efficiency measure its importance cnnaia be overestimated. One of the great difficulties | of the administration in handling war work has | been the division of similar functions in several departments and the division of authority over similar activities, resulting in confusion and de- lay. Much of the criticism of war work has been | caused by failure due to lack of co-ordination and the concentration of function and authority. There /bas been pressing need for this kind of govern- mental reorganization required for the stupen- dous job of war preparation. Time is now of paramount importance. In view of the situation in France we must make speed, and the Overman bill, in making for efficiency, makes for speed. The House should give debate on the bill short | shrift. It should be put through quickly, so that no time may be lost in organizing to the best ad-. the swift utilization of our resources vy and peace at the least possible cost. | = = a + The Germans have a genius for picking out what they b ieve to be the line of least resistance | and then finding that it is the line of greatest | | resistance. — sicuinioienlaidtaionie —-— WOMEN’S PRIMARY PLATFORM. Arkansas is making a new Constitution by | farming the work out to many committees, which | will, in the course of time, report to the elected One of the big topics The last Legislature granted suffrage to women in pri- maries, but suffrage in elections is a constitution-| al question. | Primaries are important in Arkansas; where a nomination in the majority party is considered an election. So the women are taking their pri- | mary suffrage seriously and have an organization | that reaches into the most remote precincts. Also | they have a platform declaring that women should pay their poll tax and vote. Here are the.chief planks: 1. Only «candidates entirely favorable suffrage for women should be considered. | 2. Women should see that candidates they sup- port are pledged to extend the privilege of voting to citizens absent from the State on military duty. At present the soldiers cannot vote if out of the. ogy | . Candidates must be pledged to bar all first- | paper aliens from suffrage. to full | —--~ = 9-O @ — — + Spring is like our victory. It is slow but sure to arrive. to come, - oo oe - + 9 0-@--—-—--— --- SEA MURDERS NUMBEER 15,000. Havelock Wilson, president of the British Sea- mens Union, computes that 15,000 British sea-. faring men on ocean traders have been murdered | by piratical members of the same profession in | the employ of the German navy. The union's of-. ficial boycott on handling anything of German origin or contributing in any way to German benefit has been extended from two years to five years and a half, to begin with the date on which peace is concluded. What potency these 15,000 murders on the wa- ters will lend to the idea of international solidar- ity and promotion of wageworkers’: aims with- | out reference to national boundaries, which was so | ‘much exploited by organized German workers in | ‘the past! Why limit the boycott to five years | and a half? That is only one year for each 2727 | murders. It will be many times five years and a half be-. fore the chivalrous workers of the ocean trade cease to abhor all of the German name as some- | ; thing less than men and workers too contemptible | | tor the association of manly men. ~~ — 0 @—----— stitute, told the educators assembled at the race | THE HYPHENATED VOTE AFTER THE WAR. Kern County, in California, records, har 5° thie, of the Southern Sociological Congress, in Birm-|too enthusfastically, but still significantly sentiment of these times. Its board of super- ‘visors has passed an ordinance making it an ‘offense to teach German in the schools. Persons eators of the South meet, regardless of race, and| who violate the enactment are subject to the, penalties of a misdemeanor. The politician, than whom no political type | was more familiar, who catered to the vote of | this or that hyphenated description and who got | on the ticket because of his assets in strength | with that vote and who exerted a pernicious in-| fluence on public measures and administration | The only. by threats as to the attitude of such vote is | ‘going to be very scarce after the war. He will ‘be out of a job and it will be a zood thing that he is out of a job. The vote that will have to be gained: after the war is the American vote. It has had little consideration in the past, but it is coming into | its own. — et ota ‘eta 7 Or * s “om * : pa - . o , * - a os Gk. _ tee AMERICANS! WE’RE TOO LATE!”’ er eg —_— JUST A MINUTE — WRITERS—AND OTHERS. IGH time it is the critic took in hand His pen, for comment on the scribbling band Who’ve pushed poor Letters to the slipp’ry brink, And wellnigh drowned her in a sea of a Nor think to charge that we are over bold, For some to sing are born, and some to scold. * > * First Pegasus enlists our timely aid, Who has been turned to pasture on the glade: Our modern bard, by ancient muses bored, Prefers to quest for glory in a Ford Mounting the steed, we rise o'er the array. And from a point of vantage view the fray. Here Amy Lowell, pale Joan d’Arc of verse That has been liberated from the curse Of Meter, sense, and everything but length, Against the walls of clearness hurls her strength. Hail, conquering heroine! Twice famed is she Who met and vanquished perspicuity! We deemed, ere righted by your brilliant mind, That poetry was a thing could be defined. How strange to know a bard should never write Unless his theme is either dull or trite! How passing odd to know that thought should be Expressed in terms of incoherency. Oh, ghost of Homer, break thy long repose; Come back to earth and slay this tortured prose! Shall Shelley’s golden scepter droop in shame Before the beanstalk wand of Boston’s dame? Now life is flavored with the novel tang Of fabled humor dressed in Hoosier slang. Both Lamb and Holmes are swallowed in the shade Of that Gargantuan shadow. cast by Ade, Whose pungent pen would set us all careening By forming words with neither sound nor meaning. Micawber, Touchstone—each must hide his face, Since wit dwells only in the upper. case. O, laughter, laughter, thou are somewhat forced— Now literature and grammar are divorced! . * * Filth cannot yet restrain its noble rage, And ‘‘sloppy stories’’ smell from every page. Elaine must sell her virtue, or disclaim All promise of contemporary fame. Though fact and fiction once were doughty foes, Each fell to earth when ‘‘Susan Lenox’’ rose. Cooper and Scott have sheathed their trenchant blades, But Chambers fills the lists with ladies’ maids. And common lusts, rechristened ‘‘Common Law,'’ Admiring plaudits from the boxes draw. Then, as we're sure the very worst is done, Up springs a ‘‘Turmoil,’’ sired by Tarkington: (Theugh those who read the tale are apt to find The name descriptive of the author’s mind.) We modern folk are oft compelled to hear Far stranger things than startled Balaam’s ear. + s Poor comimon sense expired without a groan When Bernard Shaw ascended logic’s throne. Hume, Mill and Bentham are alike forgot, For now we know what is, of course, is not. Oh, sage of Erin, doff thy motley dress— Truth doth not rest upon contrariness! Philosophy attains its lowest tide When all experience is set aside. To tweak the public’s nose and take its gold Proves only that the doer hath grown bold: He cannot well aspire to lead his brother Who faces one way and proceeds anothér? } | i ’ naa a ot 2 ee ee —— Oe Oe _— ~-*~ ——— “~~ —"s —s _—— ———— ee a ng ee ~~ - Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams Now, to conclude our rhyme, we might say else How Kipling compensates for H. G. Wells; How Carman still. atones the sinus of Frost; How Bennett bears a banner not quite lost, ‘{ But worth, though *compassed with absurdity, Bears on its brow its worthiest eulogy. The sun’s best heralds are its morning rays— And we essayed to banter—not to praise. | PAUL Y. ANDERSON. = “a mz WAR PAPAS FRANCE, April 15, 1918. for the safety of small nations has certain advantages. At home or abroad, its certain that you'll be walk- H AVING babies born while you’re away battling ing the floor every other night or so—and a gun can’t have the croup—or whooping cough. In the early morning, there’s little to be said one way or the other. Babies and bugles are both bad. Having babies born while abroad is something like having money in the bank. Yon’re reasonably sure its there—but its not like having it sewed up in the old mattress. Sentimentally speaking it’s kind of tough on the trooper not to have a chance to play with his tot’s toes when they are tiny—for I’ve understood that when you catch them young enough, toes are tan- talizing. ——BO, ma ~~ Lt} Taken from the door of a public school building: Door Scheack Brook Next Door Head Janitor ‘Fransistion: Door cheek: broken. Use ‘the other door. From a moving program: For a new went we did pretty well with camouflage for a while, but now look at the dam thing. = x. = They are at last beginning to put pro-Germans in their proper place—the observation ward. While it is evident that there is something wrong with a man ethically who can approve the present methods of the Germans, it is equally obvious that nothing but a serious mental aberration would cause a man to give voice to such sympathies at this day and place. R. ™ hea bid Portion of conversation between two young women recently overheard in street car: ‘“Why don’t a bunch of us girls that want divorces go to a lawyer and get rates?’’ = a. L 7] A ROSE IN PARADISE. OW, hast thou shaken thy thorns all off, Sweet rose, Beyond the hailing fire of earthly pain; Thy leaves are kissed with eternity’s freshet rain, ; And shame nor sorrow break thy fair repose. Soft magic petals o’cr thy shoulders bend As tinseled song through vale and thicket ring From far rillct or near immortal spring. Forsaken, lost..no. He doth ever send A-wafting down the bright scquestcred akies A message through His deep cndcaritig cyes That spelis Octavia's name in Paradise. ——From ‘‘Octavia,"’ by Charles V. H. Roberts. The MIRROR of PUBLIC OPINIO} See This column is designed to repredeas without bias the latest comment | leading publicists, newspepers and cals on the questions of the day. | On Teaching Patriotism. From the Louisville Courter-Journal. | ATRIOTISM has been described tte: face’ pesmion which inspires one to séfye one’s countrg. I} should be thé same te sion which animates a man to defend his - household against a Durglar or his -agceinst someone who would swindle : ‘out of the title or drive him off. Patris ism: should be more than a mere sentiment” ‘of fillal duty to an ‘impersonal parent; a motherland or fatherland of poetic f | It should be a passionate determination te ' defend a patrimony and the rights that go ‘with it; to repel, at any cost, the in¥ of your heritage; the would-be appr - | ator of your land and vour' goods and your | chattels and destroyer of the liberty which you are entitled inalienably. . aoe Walk up to a boundary line of private property——town lot or country estate ‘say to the owner: “I shall cross this t dary. I shall possess myself of your h I shall work my will upon your ho ; 1 shall take over your household. goods." — Will it require a brass band and a fies to stir up that man’s passionate desire serve his own interests? Will it reaaal course of lectures? Will that man, after having been aroused to action by m pageantry, exhortation, swell with Ba strike an attitude, shed a tear and d | 'sentimentally his willingness to die in the service of his bungalow or his farm? Witt © he, if he is one lacking in a feeling for” the dramatic, without ready reactions to anthems and flags, not keen upon duty for © | duty’s sake, tell wou that he has a brother _ George who owns a share in the property — and that he will go in to dinner and let © Ceorge defend the joint property and the Ss joint rights? | The fundamental! difference between the man whod, at the drop of the hat, and voll _gardiess of risk of life, will fight the in- — _vader of his personal property and private © rights and the man who must be roused — 'by the devices of oratory, music, theatric. | display to willingness to fight for his coun-— re try is that every one is educated.to appre- — a ‘ciation of rights in private property, while — 'mullions understand but dimly their rights as citizens, the valué of those rights, and | why, and how much, it behooves them te. fight at the drop of the hat when a ! a grabbing, cut-throat nation headed by an unscrupulous ruler proposes to cross tI er ee a semis bi es os % v9 Bn 3 a It is well to feel a sentimental devot |te one’s country, as to one’s mother father, but it is well also to feel for ¢ country the passionate devotion that e’ one, even the meanest, feels for his ¢ erty and personal rights, and to understand ~ that a call to arms in its defense is ae | }tne language of an imbecile who wrote @ — string of verses once popular among the ~ superficial, a call to “shed one’s blood for a4 " flaunting, foolish flag.’’ Assuredly the schools might do mued 4 niore than has been done to teach Ameri- © can children, American boys and girls, that | patriotism is not a virtue merely; an emo- tion to be experienced with a glow of senti- ~ ‘ment and self-approval when the band” -plays “Yankee Doodle” or “The ap pete pled Banner” in times of peace, or when| soldiers are marching to their musie tn the” streets and the front pages of newspapers ‘are black with war headlines, and that the” ,, man who does not feel for the country and- the rights it guarantees, the passion he his right to walk abroad unmolested, is” an ignoramus or a fool, in addition to be- | ing an ingrate and a coward. os Propaganda Suz Suggestions. From the Christian Science Monitor. ee: T would be interesting, extremely intet+ — esting, to know what branch of the pre+— ; German propaganda in the United States” ‘ is behind the suggestions (1), that en ‘listed men be granted furloughs to help in ~ farm work at the moment when every | available American soldier is needed in | Europe; and (2), that changes in the de-" signs of ships, involving further delay In™ ‘construction, be made at a moment when — levery ton of shipping which it is pos- | sible to obtain quickly is vitally necessary © for the transport of men and sur plies across the Atlantic, There is laber.5 “enough idling in the country to help cut on the farms without taking a man from 4 the ranks, and a year and a half has tle ‘ready been lost in shipbuilding, largely. ~ ‘no doubt. through the machinations ot plotters in changing designs and epecifi- 2 | cations. | or, rather, is there to be no end to the © tae of the nation? 4 boundary and work Ns will. ; ee feels for his home, his personal property, — OER AE DORI I GRAN, wher catch mes eenignises \ webiieg ME Se Is the nation to be duped again, F Not in Leading Strings. | i * From the New York Evening Post. HERE was Senator Brandegée'alt memory when he said that the | Pier? “gives his word to Senators, and ~ | they do just what he says! | and a half the Senate has refused upem = | President. expressed opposition? over his veto? That it failed to ratify the © ‘Colombian treaty he sent toit? That it de- % clined to pass an important part of his > ‘railway strike legislation? That it lagged ~ months behind the House on such measures — as the Porto Rican citizenship bill, heartily” urged by the executive? That it was the; scene of a greatly condemned filibuster” ‘against the President's armed ship wate That its reluctance to pass the food control bil grew intoa PUNE Oyj scandal? a TODAY'S — BEST CARTOON. Within a year P several important occasions to follow ‘the | Does the Connecticut Senater @ | pot remember that the Senate passed the @ illiteracy test bill against the President's @ That it repassed it eee 2 aka li yo7 ai hiibe 4 ere 6 A ‘ 7 eng ree ah. r EL aie We iy ; oe A ro ie oa 4 . - Fewer Wede Eng 7 4- ‘ ad t ment and previous resd-lette abatement and world aside from war wor just entering upon is the it . tourists and the time ) ways been-vne of social § war weddings just now ‘ The only important | meek took place vesterda) when Miss Edmonia : _ pecanme the bride of: Wise Hobson. The c quietly performed at th Chapel of Christ Church at 5:30 o’clock with the Kemmerer officiating. seddon served a8 ma nnd wore a gown of yel and carried a shower of (ijeorgette Madill was t honor.and wore a b xown with a shower gies. Lieut. Hemry C. (‘amp Funston, the bri verved as best man. Ca T: ERE was a-<lecided _"Wear and Capt. Semple Yunston and Arthur groomsmen. The bridal robe was of ~with a court train of the with chiffon. Her veil ¢ Jace was the same wo srandmother, the late M Bryan, and she carrieal a i.lMes of the valley. Agsmall'reeepttion at ft the bride's parents follo mony. The bride is the d Mr. and: Mrs, P. Taylo 4346 McPherson avenwe been one of the belles since her debut two sease is a representative of old and@ prominemt fan Louis on both her f mother’s side of the he Hobson formerly resided He wal graduated from Y und is a grandson of the nor Wise of Virginia. his bride to Fort Rile while he is stationed at C ton. All the plans for were hurriedly arranged only returned Tuesday ley where she has been. and Mrs. Tilford. . The wedding of M “leason, daughter of Louis A. Gleason and M of Hannibal, Mo., to Dudley took place on morning at 10:30 o'clock. dence of the bride's Charles Adams How of ens avenue. The bride's and nephew, Margaret liow, were the only atten bride is a graduate of in Massachusetts and graduate course at Colw versity. Capt Dudley is from Hannibal, Mo. but St. Louis before joining Reserves Corps. He ifs praduate of the Unive ginia and later studied — His bride will remain while he is in France, + -~<— eee NE of the interestir O ments announced week, the weddin piace on Tuesaday, Ie tl Theodore White and liayt of Denver, Colo. © is the son of Mrs. T. Ew of 411 North Newstead was graduated from Cort aod has been a popular society. His mother, and Mrs. George J. Atkinson bus,. O.. who has been end his brother and Mr. and Mra. Kiton W part today for Denver to wedding. Capt. White tloned at Camp Funes -14th Ammunition Train, —— oe oe HE engagement of” KE. Boughton of man aventie to lioward Weber was ann ing the week. Mrs. Douge the Bast but has resided. for several years. Pre formerly from California occupies the chair of G@ Latin at Washington Unb i. a Princeton graduate ding will take place if o- yee N Thursday at th ( ) Country Club, Ma Smith of 5618 Ca nde entertained with a Ff “9 guests at which the et her sister-in-law, “mith, to John F. Can “unnounced. Miss SF aughter of Mr. and M “mith of 5343 Maple a¥ was graduated from wnd then spent two yea was in Paris when the out. Mr. Cannon ils and Mrs. John F. Canm * graduate of Westnt lege at Fulton. Mo. the pastor of the Westnal byterian Church and for was pastor of the old GF Presbyterian Church. will take plate in the and gents i. a) ed like new. J. Henry “Schmitz known the past week. took place yesterday Seattle, for which pl “*parted on Tuesday. < “‘aughter of Mrs. J.J. Net “henandoah avenue an L “Ire, H. P. Brady of 4 ‘partments Lieut. at Use Seattle Nay

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ER Sen AACA 1 RA ae VEAL a et i es Res tO SRT Oud cOR of _* SELOUIS POST- ae bs ed parae alge of. | es IS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4%, - =F 7 , + ( ) ; oo Oe eee - . — " - ; - —— 7 SS wf - — - _ - - ——_— ae ee Seeelineeinetiatapatelieatiet autitttente—assednatiine aren 4 cate cena ce > a —_— _ . t FE : — . . ° ’ ” oe " ty i new a's e y - 4 . Ce Soar - oe “9 ie 7 PPD Sl — 4 . VR ; = oe Pte PAS. ¢ we . ¥ —. - ; RF ve ; a ™ . Ss — : , “ a 7 a . 2 ee é % e Pe. . + 2. » rj : «es ~ a adhe : \ J . — . yy oe nis 4 : ¢ oe J = =, 5 a . ‘ i ae a. 7 a“ +3 * ie = a y ~~ 5 - * nae = . . x : ne ~ J v “ , KH a ~ = . + s a fee a ee . . — ‘. . . . Se we ‘ i“ y , . ™ . i ey s “ LY, “J « “4 = 5 F ~ - “ a > ee Se noe . 4 a PS : ‘ ¥ 7 > #* » ‘S — y ‘, " “ a ° . : . sty ee oe * a a ‘ ‘ 4 . 4 So Kae . . ‘ » oS . a ‘AM, . . « - : , r s os 2 ¢ » * ; . —_— =| ea 2 Gee _— -- nm described as a ires one ta sétve | | : Fewer Weddings This Week Then Last, but | l be the same pas- man to defend his - Engagements Continue Without Abate- irglar or yp jand | ‘ould swindle him | Se ene” Pec ee ment and Furnish Main Topic of Con- :amere sentiment @ ideeéral: parent: = ae versation in Social World. id of poetic fancy, We e determination to the agent Me Psi ‘4 HERE was alecided slump in weddings the past week compared to the | - eost, the invade | a . previous red-letter week. Engagements, however, continue witbou! ‘ould-be appropri- : ur'goods and your abatement and form the main topic of conversation in the social of the liberty to We £avorld aside from war work, of course. The season of the vear which we ate valienably. : ' gust entering upon is the intervening period between the retarn of the winter iry line of private ; Lye puntry hata lencidan 2 tourists and the time when the summer vacationists take wing and has al i cross this boun. | Ways been one of social inactivity, so were it vot for the engagements and, self of yourhome, =f °war weddings just now society would ‘indecd be at a loss for excitement. sn your household. =| E) The only important wedding of the is a son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Schnitz ousehold goods.” % =o week took place yesterday afternoon | of Seattle. s band and a.flag 9) when Miss Edmonia Taylor Bryan ms assionate desire to 9 - ecanme the bride of Maj. Henry | ; Will it requirea @% wise Hobson. The ceremony was | NOTHER engagement was that Ul] that man, after - 3 a quietly performed at the Bofitger | of Miss Ruby Carter, daughter } action by music, MH Chapel of Christ Church Cathedral! ¢ -.- oq 1nd Mrs. Robert Carter swell with pride,. @e at 5:30 o'clock with the Rev. B. T.: /of 5375 Maple avenue, to Clark Way. a tear and declare @ # Kemmerer officiating. Mrs. Bruce: son of Mrs. James Clark Way of yness to die in the — | Seddon served as matron of honor cag \ na eect eyenne. 2 sag Carter or his farm? Will E 3 nnd wore a gown of yellow organdie ~ it eournted ot Mary institute and ge in a feeling for ge and carried a shower of pansies. Miss ee er senteneen Univeraity ready reactions to @ Be ie Se : Rees — a Be: Saces Sage ence His i tee gn Sus Sah ie 2 Sane (3 ‘he gS bg iss gk ee ee: 4, C.,.on April 1, is the guest of her dlines, and that the dence of the bride's sister, Mrs. ie , i a a a BS > es ss ee er oe ee 3 ; See oo ae eee: = aaa parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Gor- for the country and oF. Bats. % ee “ss a Gs by . SS See ey ee . 2 all the important war’ May Morning Musicale whieh is a) ., Newport prea. igo officers’ ones. James Nugent, Bessle Bowa ata moment when @ O ments announced the past ge a 8" 236 33 eet, Bs works and in ‘which many Special call meeting of the American)» iis gchool/ and will ,.| Ricker, Taylor Bernard and Perry ; which it is pos- week, the wedding to take , OO i gt ur most prominent women are| University Society. The soloists will) (jiu, y iat, sea soon re-j 5 ; . - as ; oe - Cant : Re gr Sas Pak oP é ceive his commission as an ensign in} ““*™ is vitally necessar) . place on Tuesday, is that of Capt : " 2 Suan negineg IS a former grand opera stat and is ° ea y p r js the son of Mt sWwilip, a ae POP ee aie PR = r sailors and solders passing tr atin ne = leffte —e (niversity and resided In Chicago moO . ~e * | lo Met . . — Lersoy ee. "Tire } x = rich dod An informal dance for the benefit of crippled soldiers will be given at the Exhibit Building. formerly “the : . ’ a R > . - » ~ € ; a e. . a8 le x ; Pu % OO v we . , : . . ; ° q~ P ; . ‘ - ; : : 3 . ° in aking a man from of 411 North Newstead avenue. He . $B Ss i o> Oe Sa " — i" me f. —e : anything for them Kdith Gibbins will be the accompa- si lel | | ee 3 & = x 4 toys | | re eS The Morning of the Year” will bi Mat ~~ Smith, daughter of H. T. T phine Hamel, Lorraine Meyer. . P ; ad ; ” Pe : : : ee, a wi : eas eae eg sag ang ” * ' =! ; roe i sf) . to be duped again. q bus, ©., who has been her guest. i ' FS aa ees | - ss books. maga Five; and M1 sane! I rive some, : nittr of io IK ings! ary place, stopped lia Hieackler. Visa Witte. V ir pe be no end to the Th | his brother and sister-in-law, “o> : win - wit wr 7 re ‘ and le«! solos ‘ rea «t vba Wi h ie wis en os O'¢ ‘onnell. iy ances Re! ty", us . : . i a» aa itm este ~« ’ ’ . ‘4 " ; “a? - th bal + ‘ ibe ' “ . : Mr. and Mrs. Kiton “ hite, ‘will de-| ips Robert. PrO aus lho” canteen with al! modern ‘Onven 2 tate ahora oi lacs i as mi alexer ane — rite ees be ae part today for Denver to attend the, MPS vil OF P28 Lo A, leg for preparing food for the} ana beautiful jot of real Ltalian filet jj OR arrison, where she wi z= Strings. ’ wedding Capt White is now sta- ’ Photograph - OWL CHUtULSAa Sue wor. er oi 3 ail le é' ‘ Adj seeps ae : a | | . a ] : J oe . ‘ ™ j JoUN ie}! husba nd, Ma }. l raser. - SI r. and Mire - owen j Brau of . ‘ . . m oOvs lias vee! NStas be AC joi ils. : : scapes . : . a 7 ” - Post. | tioned ‘at Camp Funston with the} by Murillo. Who as beer thie GLK Of 07 Be cAmer.ean Fund fat ae ites vik ea tall teith | 4% ea Ry ye Fern: Ytidge. Mo., have had as’@lelp ’ ; sd : : ' , os (* f ) ) l oe Ale Al Le F Vis j . . r ~ : ' ator Brandegees F 14th Ammunition Train. Pose pelttives and ile depark wie ea. PHANG por Brench wounded -++ | » «tage and stage settings arranged T : Cine Ton! Sect ant eta, ‘ emt entertained puest for several days, thelr son-in- io st Fi an StaZz : | i- ‘ Lafayetie wvénue, | the evenings for th vs and pr ys.” Within a vear ; T HE engagement of Mrs. Judson he evernin Lol the be Vs rite pro if it is necessurs. AI rs. .. ridavy aft rn ; } compiiment rut? ting, American flags, flowers aq . | , ou but have givea up their apart fifent » Senate passed the ing the week. Mrs. Boughton is from at Camp Funston in the artillery and| Taylor Bernard, the mov. 2. ch Roth, Oreon KE. Scott, &. L. ower aba ween Pe = ‘E. | has a corps of efficient assistants, & kins, new secreta! The ofter-| Manewal, Helen Speekhals, Imelds r fr ‘alifornia, ow carvice Hardieu. president of the French las Vallace and there we on exhibi-' ence Schoemaker, Aurelia Mazzoni, ° x: failed to ra the @ formerly from California, but n the service. irdieu, } iden ren ore Oe he | a Serngeant-M ijuis W tify ; wR of the. Federa- Among the long list of assistal tion about 3 yrtraits by Schevill, Rese Rossi, Margaret Daly, Marie yd ajoe il ® Braun, is ” age 4 ; § The wi- ae French Ambassador at Washington ? a ; : i. bt | Pr inceton gr nduate. ; a > a a - ~ i ft ° ‘ I 1 4 it} asa Ul il a In ~ tae e* vt a » a , oe os _ French oe: See eee Monsieur J. J. Jusserand Mrs. rank , Pantaieon Chouteau Dyer. Aibei Lovuisans. among then Mrs. Wal- Mildred Hickey, Anna and Mer- Cc try Club, Mrs. Oliver C. ne nota — aad . aj . be ec omp lete agall a - ss aie re rndemned filibuster oun \ 4 alsed and cent to Trance to iid the iain se nate mweinimine l ane Jananese gar Nims, Oliver (;arrison, Robert re. { portrai of the artist's wife. Smith. presicent: Miss Margaret ter who will be named Mar i . ‘ ‘ Ps ¢ z rie > 1} _ has refused upon E. Boughton of 6138 Water- of 3424 Hawthorne boulevard, will, mer, Thomas H. Cobbs, James Ii. ' Martha G. McCauley, Mmes. George : sions to follow ‘the man avenue to Prof. Shirley take place Saturday morning in Kan-| Fogg. Guido Pantaleoni, Thomas L., Mangold, G. V. R. Mechin, Philip NV“ ie 6 , cea ae % eS Me ‘ Moore. J. Pitzman. A. E. Reton. F. S. Charies UlmmMmings Collins is the A ecorgze al pentel Jz.. the ribbons rhose preset were th» ‘ ne very able’ hes of the canteen anc yew chairman, and Mrs. Henry Hopw-! Misses Kathleen Taber, Mil@ired |» and’ Mre. Browa-A’vil) stay with her inst the Presidents | the East but has resided in St. Louis was a well-known member of South Phillips; the Rev. Arthur Lee Ode.!.. and'Mrs. Fanny Bonn rice slat parenits for the presents.’ prer F on 4 * ad op? - ee ‘ ihe 1 if os ‘ i oie LTA? ee wttoit? Thatitde- Me cccupies the chair of Greek an eer High Commission to the nited , ee SE an) | / a metnber of Headquarters C at it 4 P for Soldiers Week knd are Mime Ji. . Nase, Lindell the artist, 1 ni painted the yar and Hyacinth. Lohmann. Helen Ifal- 128th utenaiePtatin ibe ‘at Chine os ‘ b ei at: 2 , : J > x i | V1 seonsuch measures @e “ing will tak: place in June being formed to carry out more Patt na Sra ' heir TT. Terrs K. Love. Vincent Pris la : Par Pettus, guerite Smith At a meeting heli i q a *s : P Chit db chacd ii; ‘ ii] I : »\ | » ; . . ay ©. i 7?! sa ‘ wc‘. p ; ies ; SoTrls i 5, >» 4 ds e ila ‘ a 4 ; neo? »* : > : enship bill, heartily : oP efficiently the work undertaken here ime kn n “The Arches’ with) &. Bb. Stine: titober!: Kaime, ae Mrs, Clement It. D. Meier. Miss lane Tuesday evening the fellowing’ of- Seas vet BR “Ad or Me conmpaias ** - tonnecticut Senator | Howard Weber was announced dur- .... City. Lieut. Hodge is stationed, Lovelace, John B. Kenn: : ix , , : : ‘ > v- > ‘ ‘ . chifferent gwrot vein i harge Cut h ’ . | Preranced >" ‘s ) ‘e . >} . “(eT . i ~ ‘ o That it repassed it ™e #@«(for several years. Prof. Weber i Side circles before his entrance into; the Rey. John Boden, Capt. Andr- ; Hiterent Ssroup a Solel ' nHogn Was al need . Mrs. John TT. Reid, Margaret Fitzgibpons, b lor Mr and Mre. Bratin’s «67. Neg. : , 2 He iii ~ tes ‘ ! hi} CK elle veal he ortant part o is |. Latin at Washington Universit) sna ee ary the States, ans Lis xcellency, th . — '? 3 N Thursday at the Bellerive o ee 5 duit Th: hes RPE Rae Agena oe 1 ne | > That it was the . 2 O : . | the past winter © hen funds were wee ae eal if nandso * ground including a4 /' ert ‘atsh. Edward G. Hotehkiss. FE. Shanpleigh, A. L. Shapleigh and oth-, fleers were elected: Miss Marguerite | | lations upest the advent of a daugh- » ‘ . > * . 4 , - m > - » “vr Paper) — mith of 5618 Cabanne ave th ss Caen , ‘ Nc He) graphed now. a : a ' , ; woh oo odes glare u : 3 ined with a Juncheon for French Red Cross esOSpH a Ay este . i graphs in ° at any me..den to the soldier bovs where they! Mudd. Newton R. Wilson, L. R. Gif-| who is a former St. Louisan. and a/ FPitzgibons, vice. presidegt, and -Aiias;| ... a ‘ has the'tood contro! 7 ee os pol % emen at Millau, Aveyron, France, of which Schweie Studi $92 elmar boul a7 pend Saturda: or 1 Sundays«! ford lam lx Payne Wailace | sister of Mr. Cc. R. WD. Meter was. Kathleen Tabér, secretary and tte, eo cal ger A gg was formerly ; mal vr » 1é @#n ad j it oes “ee ai . ‘ Ses ‘ ’ _- 4 ' sf ore & } ee tis el iit at idiat 4 ATG . sti . ~s . ' e : : . ‘ ; %. . ; « *-* , AE g + neces ; candal? , ) eta rer iad — law oie E the! Mme. 11 evot Is the he ad. She I! the Adi ) , snih nite irs Culve rank Hiamilton. (,oOuUveT- moon the collection, Th! wit rer, rhe ¢ lub meets ever 5 “Gret anid om la anc roe cre of 8x. 4) . ST". SF 3 4 : > rr >. ‘earot . Sate Sint ‘ 4 Logi = . ; : Lou , yma d ner "= . mothe of Lieut. Paul Pre ro. ho : j »AUiti 1} “3 the IOs : “c neur (‘alhoun. ya sould, Alden Lit- . ;s (ito be one f ; 10% third Tucy 4u* of the month oe -« - fons ester, emi * Cannon Jr., was; : a 4 ar sey- 3 ¢ 4 a of — , . Smit! is the was stationed at a re foe N Saturday afternvon, at 2 | assisted the Auxiliary of the Bap tle, Robert &. oxie, Glenn tt, artistic entertainments given in © Bais 7 .* announced. aiss = Smin , eral months as instructor but who é'clock the rose room of the/ t rphans' Home and it is planned lanes Hill bert Burkham. T. L.| long time. and a large numbe Mrs. Edwin W. Schaefer. who tar sites” Mary. Pash Of o+tts Wi pie daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. McB. has returned to France and is now B See apr H nti wil ‘be ave ; ‘ditt weep foes ae Se Sa ea. ei Sharp . 14s | Higtinnabiio -wamel abi in trend. been tHe quest’ of “her parents, Mr avepue and Mrs. C. W. Weeds of 17 Mmith of 5343 Maple avenue. She.) ine front. This hospital has a =. Be os ee letat a eecaie eck ane » ep nei i ag matte Dee Aa pegs ca: escapees Ry pet nd Mew Suther & Tattor of 3149 2 @ethland place” kre spendingetihe ‘ i > en ‘ art’ Sivel xy | t si il } \ Ci ria aifs #2 OSED.1 Pec hies . ,@urTgt At. ee tet = BineC as & Heegicd an , seats « ' ° =e . * “4 Was graduated from Hosmer Hall 4. of 100 war beds per day eee ee iO ead : ae se og Ung Aiba rye ote ; tat ees. uaee. ves * ernment Departmen! ot Labor, / aies o; hster and Kirkwood will; Bdwards Charlotte and Giadys Veimar boulevard. ac- Frida ates. Me. is Se} til they drop to pieces. — ’ ¥ April 15 at 2 Chestnut entertain th boys over Saturdays K iowlton. Haze}. Mildred and Mar- omipanied by her mothe ‘The St. Louls Woman's Clab ovill | y evening at.’ o'elock. by the the pastor of the Westminster Pres- | appeal is sent to e\ ery one to assist opened Apris 7 = - UNOS a plese a 1 yen seal " af BOW a AI rill, 7 , tte White. Mart tat ta YB niet fan Ginn pasitie enterfain with «a bridge party for pupils of Mrs. Carrie P. Johaven'’s : treet nights and they wil ‘e after gyerite Morril suciie hite. Mary last it for San " ii : : . byterian Church and for many years ;,, this great need and arrangements S'rv"- “a) Kirel lent || reakfast to “The Arches.” This 01 pitas” F hee as and numerous!Tex., where tomorrow she will be- members only.on Thursday afternoon | dancing pluasen, About 106 cntares . . ‘ mist “ea 'e- -* . eae ’ was pastor of the old Grand Avenue)... peen completed through the — Mrs. W ater Kirchn gf presi : 4 eintatbat (ie the Sol mene I : , ' Smee bride of Eenanuel Hahn. al 2 o'clock. preceded by a ‘table| wil porte Presbyterian Church. The weeding French Ambassador at Washington * eas a ths py bi - ro gesiey sare the 'y | ML c | \. ie : a: tb 4 edidier fron ranee passed | former)s r St ouis, but now ‘ d’hote luncheon. Membera# Day com- 5 eee will take plate in the early fall. Se eatealt ie wt. Lovie Ausitiary ta; SOPOURSCE eet & Pie Os ts Be ARE IEA ent, Seite. | Eteasteennt tn e Aviation Corps mittee consists of Mmes, Join .G. The Adams &choo! Mutiiers hub res er d bandages and supplies direct to the member selling the greatest On Friday evening May 24 and! through not long ago who ay ober ? ae oe ; mea mesa Dr Cc win R. Lightoer, Henry 8! net hew their réguisr tw ones , tok . » ear ; ial > oe . tee _an’ oT 1s ot in France’: Miss Coonsman is the daughter rew, UCaivin fe. ner, . Pal sal u eeting Ladies" and gents’ hats cleaned, pressed and p- he hospital under the officia] |) number of tickets -for the card | the following afternoon matinee, at, Red mat ) canteens, both rr ‘hy: , St Lape Aer ‘ a ' - Not Jr.. John E. Thomson an@ Sifew' ON ednesday. but -al- mem bere '*and o Pa aCe , ¢ aa. Brench tepublic Mrs.| party. The other officers of the St.} the Odeon, will be given a children’s | and in this country, but he said me fae ee eee ites ay om . —" p ” rd a Bi “Triends .are “Invited to attend: the sea o e : ‘ eS - . . . -— “) ~ >. 4 > ¢ ; ts +* tT r> Tt at , vif eT) = oie ? “ it Tle was roore like the rrenc i wel -ANOW i HC ulptor. aif wt. 2 in ix . «ft ae HE engagement and marriage Taylor Bernard, Mrs. F. V. Deecuul-{ Les prance ‘of tue Associste 0 — in two acts written especially | this on that any he had seen. Onejthe son of L. N. Hahn of 4838 — ' tackie party to be, given Wedn of Mi M Iba Nelson to Lieut : let and John Cc. WwW ilikinson are the | Collegiate Alumnae are: Mrs. Lud-! for this occasion by Mrs. Fiosalind canteens iat anh) n — “Speen eg ty # — int . ' led the Mr andd Mre John T. dwver of evtning at National Swedish Mati, ss e bette. _— ae iit : “ogi me’ ‘Io prige | er it 79° « ‘oan in ' vf an see how important this Work ts COUNTaAL pace ai Hll@maes si - + meet 4 ; . “- - . ‘ } .| wig Schneidt, vice president; Claris-! Mahiter with 123 children in the cas; | can : : I Fac: | a "4 : , ’ Henry "Schmitz was made | executive committee re oi en shed trockstedt, secretary: Cene- “On ‘ sare of age. These’! when some of our own ft Louis | Univers:t) of Wisconsin. Lieut. 263] Wads avenue announce the a 4 aptpeee King's highway, at | ¢ be sent o =. - _* >. > . > . " . ” . sng Hy a4 se ‘ a aa ~ . _ * sl . a . “ . ° ony Ml’ ecccerday ait ee Teriice : daughter of Mrs. J..J. Nelson of 4252 Joseph W. Folk, Caroling Li. Black $5 te any te Rush “oe aie § | a eT ale veleomie an ace fo rest decided upa ‘ir. Habn. the bride- Convent in 1912. and last June re- 8* the closing meeting: Mra. Paul C, Wile; are: stmes. & — : 4 ns gat ete et. pew att he o , om-els er, ois already ia | eeived the degree of A. B. at the Ba- Treumann, president; Mrs. Sam News Phenandoah avenue and a sister of mer, Mary ©. si pear “en . » —_ 4. , “Iliott “Hiew Fk ity _— , cape iv for the “% - rne rerresiine 5. oy soy ins , ; ' Slizabeth. Cuens ae Sassanid ~— dagen * with 1 7 ston will atiend the, ered Heart College. Clisien, Cincin-| ™2". Stet Vice president; t Nps. LH, T’. Brady of the Lucerne kinson ana Mi a *e ." Du . nal Phin ‘ouk : rere | ih ay Ain the progran . r Te in : fae ments. Lieut, Schinitz is sta> Messe. aon O/ — ‘ei bl 7 . ; Lg secured nowichecry words rd g00d wisnes - nagging The bride c&dYpects tu re-prmat. |) “he har the lstinctlon ol, vs P . " . ; . =~. - ) i se as 2a a ' : ss ¥ i ed | at the Seattle Navy Yard and‘ brouiliect, Isaac OFT, : ef an Hahn is recevering from an injury | gagement of their daughter, Mise.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. — ————— ea eee 7% po tin eee 3 ‘Bale, second vice president; Mrs. Roy Filles, corresponding secretary; Mrs. | ‘Louis Swaris, recording secretary, ‘and Mrs. N. Steinfeld, treasurer. Es- | says will be the subject of next year’s work. Purple and gold, iris and jonqulls. were the motif in the decorations ef the chapter house of Sigma Iota Chi, of Lindenwood College, at a reception to the faculty, Tuesday by Miss Ouita Johnston, and selec- afternoon. A mtUsical program was rendered, including vocal numbers tions on the violin by an alumna member, Mrs. John Werner, Jr., of St. Charles, with Miss Gross accom- panying. The members of the soro- rity in the receiving line were Miss and Mrs. | H. Sieving, 2717 Caroline street, in| honor of Corp. Martin Sieving, who | was home on a furlough from Camp ‘Doniphan. Among those present | were: Misses Ida and Dorothy Tepe, | Margaret and Etta Kay, Alma and Ella Farvig, Hulda and Bertha Hitt- meyer, Martha and Marie Deaumler, | | Rose Justus, Ruth Gould, Gertrude. | Deaumler, Alma Sieving, Clara Hish- | ke, Louise Giebler, Esther Luebke, | Elnora Ruppert, Marie Sieving, Lena | |Ellerman, Mr. and Mrs. C. Roemer, | | Messrs. H. Farvig, R. Deaumler, W. | Meyer, H. Gerken, A. Sieving, M. | |Scheer, A. Nierdiek, A. Wuenscher, | C. Anderson. on ae Because so many prefer to pay $25 for a suit, we have set ourselves the task of providing exceptional style and quality at this price. Sports Suit ports Suits. | La Jerz, silk crepe, silk jersey and wool jersey * iP ) sports Suits, showing many style innovations. Jaunty ¢ iF bpm gna gape belted packets and skirts gathered at top, also new Monday elaine die Colne Pemdien. \ 4 Pues a | , slipover middy effects; in sand, Kelly, rose, Copen- san. Among those present were: | y YS aud : ie wa | " ai ag | , |_Misses Sophia Naar, Helen Luttmer, | : \\ ern S es z i | : -_ ae ‘Anita Graubner, Edna Nieman, | Thelma Sarles, Ida Oster, Eda Ruef- | |ing, Elizabeth Hartman, Beatrice and | | Florence Ludwig, Irma Finke and/| | Helen Oster; Louis Wigmann, George | _Schnischelis, Walter Joerding, Ed-| ward Sutter, William Dieckman, | | Harry and William Luhman, Edward | Miller, Paul Ludwig, Herbert Ver- | sen and A. Rodenfeld;: Mrs. Otto Os- | _ter, Mrs. Margaret Oster, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Ludwig, Mr. and Mrs. Ea- | ward Roach. Out-of-town guests | were Miss Sophie Ludwig, Mrs. Nich- | Olas Flach, Mr. and Mrs. Walter! Munson, all of Belleville, I. “No F The Only $5, hp -| Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller of. m | 4242 Penrose street entertained at. their home on Saturday evening for) ' Just South of Busy Hee The Twenty-first Ward Woman's) Committee, Council of National De-' fense, will hold its regular meeting | on Tuesday afternoon at 2? o'clock | at Mount Maria Temple, Garrison | ,and Natural Bridge avenues. Mrs. | James A. Moury, ward chairman, wil] | preside. ee ~ > . Se ee Bee ee oN a ee veges AN. ARG ERM ta Ca Ce pet ee ee os Kit inothetaee ssembnt gp ged <a a ! ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lehr of 2916 | Keokuk street entertained with a | birthday party on Saturday evening, | | April 27, in honor of their daughter, | Miss Florence Lehr. The guests were | Misses Loretta Martin, Anna Wolf, | | Melba Rexroth, Alicia Wells, Ann Ahréns, Mina Wolf, and Messrs. James Hardie,. Adolph Lindhorst, ' Frank Foster, William Schlittler, Louls Rotermund, Eugene O’Brien ‘and Géorge Peer. ? | A Sub-Debutante Pump This Walk-Over tailored pump is fitly de- scribed as a morning pump with an after- noon style. Its winged, girlish, bewitching lines catch the eye and make it loath to Many Charming move away. The flat low tread of this Styles in This Showing pump makes the foot look young. It is a : . . h | Am scellaneous shower was give! | ? comfortable and desirable shoe for oe in leur of Miss fe Gebdetein of. High -C lass Navy Suits woman who likes refreshing simplicity in 1714 O'Fallon street, on Sunday Navy Suits are so practical and so universally becoming that we always have an interesting showing and speciai . values. The smartest of strictly tailored styles, also dressy Golden Bobroff, Leah Haffner, Dena Oxenhandler, Mae Blank, Ida Hack- er, Aida Schneider, Rose Weitzman, . Roslind Wrobel, Mollie Britton, Lot- tie Sakowsky, Mary Kimberg, Sadie Holiner, Gussie Weitzman, Lottie ‘rank, Julia Roth, Bsther Schreiber. | rreda Kuhlman and Bluma Gola- Duleep at Manatees eo test stein. Mmes. Sarah Stone. Gertrude Bea SSRs Weisman, M. Poznansky, M. Stern. Ree SEss ¢ *- footwear. Especially for women between afternoon. The guests were Misses ‘ Clara Brody, Ray Stone, Lillian Ber- sixteen and twenty-one. models in ripple backs, pony jackets, ete., braid and but- ton trimmed ger, Sophie Lipman, Esther Levi. Walk-Over Shoes are manufactured at Campello, Brockton, Mass., are sold in all the important towns and cities of the world, and the world over bear the same trade-mark. Walk-Over Shoe Stores Women’s Store, 515 N. Sixth St. Men's Store-and Women’s, 612 Olive 8t. a nn ee, os me em New Oxtords Tan and Champagne Just received a fresh shipment of smart Ox: nto tan calf and champagne; covered Louis heels. The Annual May Sale of Underwear - $ | .00 $1.25 $2.95 $3.95 leche Site RO SUS Ae The Woman's Guild, Church of the ‘Redeemer, Euclid and Washington avenues, will sponsor a play given br , the Morse School of Expression on Monday evening, May 18, at 8 o'clock in the parish house. Proceeds to be given to the Episcopal Home for | Boys. Lain Particull ful shoes is one ‘of represents ing. Made ¢ rich shade covered W at the abe “e 4 aa be ry" . yiete Lares ay 0 yn. Af. pa‘ he J Camisoles of wash satin and crepe de chine; lace yes <A % ‘ rr. ; / i ue A ope - ’ . ; Weesaeacre BSH |) | |) Geet trimmed and embroidered, also tailored effects Beautiful Gowns of good quality nainsook: lace and embroidery trimmed and tailored effects....... 3 The wedding of Miss Vada Holman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W.: Holman of Springfield, Mo., and A. L. Perkins of East St. Louis took place on Monday. The bride is an accomplished musician and is a grad- uate of the University of Missouri. | After a honeymoon trip to Chicago | Moet tM eS ‘and the Great Lakes they wil! be a: Reta ae aera ij home at 3943 Lafayette avenue. ASS SCNT Saee SG | - A players entertainment under the | direction of Robert Hanna and Clar- | }ence Stratton was given | Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine and wash satin ; trimmed and tailored styles; in flesh color.......... Crepe de chine Gowns; lace-trimmed and tailored , S ’ } styles; flesh color; a special value for this sale Same sft

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nting it th work before 2 p. =e ing day—AND DRUG STORES 7th & Locust Detroit Yaille h overcollars ack, Belgian wool jersey © ons. Jaunty »p, also new rose, Copen- t » on t fs , * Esto da BTR SD GS i Sa cess me 7 es iS Ke Beat ©) amount, day by day, > erable sums. ae Pe Ag 5 : 4. : ¥ Pos a ea yious knowledge. » tions with PN Me Pile, SK ait aeons et by ey RL ON ee _ tage 7 Boag a bi S Phot cae Ls - : O1.LGiia FUST-dioFATCH sha eae ae $39 . fies pens: AR EE OM ne a aR fail Sere. Path ot Mita 5 Shee Siac nk er PN a i ae LL TENT EES i . Sy a ee tad Be Ps . - aN: y oe 2! ete ae Pak y Le tee ice eee ky ate! - © ri . ey or, Sie 2 ; © BRA Se * ad a mseLardJaaada aie abot das (, Te tag Vic. J) rime Puoi-vior DIRECTOR OF KRUPP WORKS CONFIRMS LICHNOWSKY’S NOTES reached consid- | Foolish Thing for Germany. ; “Immediately after the Vienna ul- ia timatum to Serbia the German Gov-. “ernment issued declarations to the! - effect that Austria-Hungary had act- ed all alone, without Germany’s pre- When one at- tempted to reconcile these declara- the events mentioned above, the only possible explanation was that the Kaiser had tied himself. Continued From Page One. — , accurately known in Germany. tion of; his Government. and that in’ the coriversations with the Austrians, the Germans took Care not to agree upon the text of the ultimatun* For I have already shown that tne con- tents ofthe ultimatum were pretty ‘ Herr Krupp von. Bohlen, with. whom 1 spoke about these German declara- tions—which, at any rate, in their effect, were lies—was also by no means edified. For. as he said. Ger- many ought not, in such a tremen- dous affair,.to- have Siven a blank check to a state like Austria; and it was the duty of the leading statesmen to demand, both of the Kaiser and of our allies, that the Austrian claims and the ultimatum to Serbia should be. discussed. in minute detail and definitely decided upon, and also that | * down without inviting the co-opera-. -" Ls _ Opening Display and Sale Mid-summer Hats | MONDAY AN * ‘ MAY SIXTH AND Acer kK UVR | mata af | ) V", 8,8 Organdie Maline White Milans Georgette Crepes Leghorns Horsehair Lace Net Hats Values of the most un- usual Millinery will be pre- sented. D_ TUESDAY, «+ SEVENTH >. —... Featured - Wiil Be Hats of kind in NEW “‘No Hat Over $10’’ The Only $5, $7.50 & $10 Hat Shop in St. Louis ' Just South of Busy Bee Bet. Locust and St. Charles a, 618 Washington Ave.G The New Belgrade A it OO ee —p~~eereeeeten — EN EL RT EO A CE A ED OOO ———— SA EE I TT md —- EN TRE -. to produce just this result. eral Omer-St. ‘when the Germans program of our further proceedings. He said that, whatever point of view one took, we ought not to give our- selves into the hands of the Austrians and expose ourselves to eventualities. which had not been reckoned out in advance. One ought ‘to have con- nected appropriate cenditions with our obligations. In short. Herr von Bohlen regarded the German denial of previous knowledge, if there was any trace ef truth in it. as an offense /against the elementary principles of diplomacy: and he told me that he’ intended to speak in this sense to Herr von Jagow, then Foreign Secre- tary, who was a special friend of his. = “As a result of this convérsation Hierr von Bohlen told me that Herr von Jagow stuck firmly to his asser- | {tion that he had nothing to do with | the -text of the Austro-Hungarian | that Germany had} ‘ultimatum. and never made any such demands. dn reply to the objection that this was, inconceivable, Herr von Jagow re- plied that he, as a diplomatist. had | uaturally thought of making such a demand. When, however, Herr von | Jagow was occupying himséif with the matter and was called in, Kaiser had that it was too late for any pro- cedure not according to diplomatic custom and there was nothing more to be done. The situation was such that it would have been impossible tc intervene with drafting proposals In the end, he (Jagow) had thought that noninterference would have its advantages—namely, the good im- pression which could be made in Petersburg and Paris with the Ger- man declaration that Germany had not co-operated of the Vienna ultimatum.” Herr Muhlon authorized the Hu- manite, a Paris Socialist’ paper, through its Swiss. correspondent, to publish the following remarkable let- ter, which he addressed from Berne, (on May 7, 1917, to Herr von Beth- mann Hollweg, thea Imperia! Chan- cellor: . Resigned From Works. “However great the number and weight of the mistakes ‘accumulat- ed on the German side since the be- ginning of the war, I nevertheless persisted for a long time in the be- lief that a belated foresight would at last dawn upon the minds of our directors. It was with this hope that I put myself to a certain extent at your disposal, in order to col- laborate with you in Rumania, and that | indicated to you that I was disposed to help in Switzerland, where I am living at present. if the object of our efforts was to be rap- proachment of the enemy parties. That I was. and that I remain, hos- tile to anv activity other than rec- onciliation and restoration I proved soon after the opening of hostili- ties by the definite resignation of my directershio of Krupps’ works “But since the first days of 1917 I have abandoned all hope as regards the present directors of Germany, Our offer of peace without indication of our war aims, the accentuation of the submarine war, the deportations of Belgians, the systematic destruc- tion in France, and the ‘orpedoing of English hospital ships have so de- graded the governors of the German empire that I am profoundly con- vinced that they are disqualified for- ever for the elaboration and conclu- sion of a sincere hy just agreement. The personalities may change, but they cannot remain the representa- tives of the German cause. Cannot Repair Crimes. “The German people will able: to repair the grievous committed against and future, and against that of Eu- rope and the whole human race until it represented’ by different men with a different mentality. To tell the truth, it is mere justice that its reputation throughout the whole world is as bad as it is. The triumph of its methods—the methods by which it has hitherto conducted the war. both militarily and politically— would constitute a defeat for the ideas and the supreme hopes of man- kind. One has only.to imagine that a people exhausted, demoralized. or. hating violence, should consent to a peace with a Government which has conducted such a war, in order to un- derstand how the general level and the chances of life of the peoples would remain biack and deceptive. “As a man and as a German who desires nothing but the welfare of the deceived and tortured German peo- ple, I turn away definitely from the present representatives of the Ger- man regime. And fF. have only one wish—that all independent men may do the same and that many Germans may understand and act. “In view of the fact that it is im- possible for me at present tq make any manifestation before German public opinion, I have thought it to be my absolute duty to inform your exceliency of my point of view.” not be crimes is WHAT WOULD HAPPEN IF BRITISH ARMY RETREATS AGAIN Centinued From Page One. sito = = i _— on any considerabie front, if they should reach the line of Aire-St. Pol- .PDoullens, the British would have to ‘abandon al! of France north of the Somme. and their evacuation would be difficult In th: extreme and migh* _bring disaster. is seekine He has temporarily @mbandened the great attack. although probably only tem- porarily. He is industriously ua- dermining and breaking down the few remaining anchorages of tha: British line, which he assailed on March *%i. He cannot get forward any further before Amiens or Haze- brouck until this is done. Kemme! Notre Dame de Vimy, there are the Chief piilars of the old line south of Ypres and north of Arras, and when these are gone. when a gen- withdrawal to the Dunkirk-St Pol-Douwlliens line is in- and this is the last line: reach and threaten this, if they do. a retire- ment south of the Somme is assured. Not Decisive German Soaccess Rut supposing for the nonce that Meantime, the German evitable. the British have to retire behind the ‘Somme, this will not mean that the Germans have won the war or evei; we should decide upon the precise the | so committed himse}: in the preparation) its own present. ———t that decisive success which alone lon of France surrender anything can repay them for their sacrifices. Vital to French existence. It would It is true that the loss of Dunkirk, Calais, and Boulogne wil! gravely H | E: ———_——— AIR OFTEN RUINED By handicap British transport, for these are three very important bases and at Calais the British have erected vast industrial establishments to avoid channel transport. tut Havre and Rouen remain more important, if less convenient, British bases, and theré are other pox south of the Seine which can easily be used. Nor will the eyacuation of this re- WASHING WITH SOAP Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to. keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared Shampoos contain ' too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it, The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than the most expensive soap or any- thing else you can use. : One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich creamy lather which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, - dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair ‘fine and silkv, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get muisified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it’s very cheap, and a few ounces will*supply every mem- ber of the family for months.—ADV- The Outdoor Girl Protects the skin and complexion from all weather conditions. Soothing and healing after exposure. Relieves sunburn, tan and rough or chapped sking. Try it to-day. Gouraud’s “ Oriental Cream Send 10c. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York , , alone shortened their lines. but took Aii,ti A TERR a a oe nee 7 - aN ~ ee ——— —— HOOVERIZE ee ee ee be a-bitter blow: it would mean the evacuation of rich and beautifui country; it Would méan the abandon- ment of all the remaining fragments at of the Lens coal districts: but it . would not mean the surrender of Buy a HOWE Sanitary any Vvust territory, 3000 or 4600 Square miles would be the exten? Refrigerator amd it would mean that the allies not Absolute protection for food! Min-. position on a front om wWhich they : : . . ; g 5! would not be exposed to the great imum ice bills! Improved to the dangers incident to the proximit: last minute! It 5 a big saver—of of the present front to the channe}. food and money! Buy Now—Save 25‘; or the French the loss of these reinaining portions of Flanders. Ar- tois, Picardy would be a bitter blow: for the British the arrival of the Pre-season bargain prices up to May 1sth. Buy now and save Kaiser at the channel and the sub- 25 per cent. We suggest comparing ous efrigerators and prices: sequent arrival of the projectiles with others—we know you will be convinced. Call before stock fired by the Kaiser’s supergun at bought last year is exhausted. Dover would have a real menace. But neither for the French nor for HOWE, SCALE COMPANY the British would this (,erman prog- "PRS ‘e t ’ ress threaten ruin. It would not 409 N. Fourth Street bring the Ce man victory he is seek- 1g "t) ly \¢ =} - - ’ : aiiee ee oe the end of Also exclusive agents for Jewett & Tettenborn solid a arc e (rerman peace, pro- : * ; vided the allied retirement Was not PORCELAIN CHINA LINED REFRIGERTORS. attended by any disaster and the Main 2637 Central 103 ~zy } i- ; oe ; moral effec was not sufficiently un Continued on Nex¢t Page. ft -~ em ett LCL LLLEAL LLL LILES ALLL AEC tect, em | 50% to > and tion IS as $120 to $240 $55 to $79.50 SAMPLE DRESSES AND GOWNS In some instances at less than $29.50 to $35 $10 to $12.50 SAMPLE SUITS You will noticé the values in some through is all of 00%, $75 to $110 Spring and Summer Suits . . $50.00 $39.50 to $50 Silk, Cloth & Wool Jersey Suits $24.75 $16.50 to $22.50 Cloth and Taffeta Silk Suits ¢] 1.25 eae? +> . ’ pets . : +# : ee . eee “*% | . . . : ca Oe! « 4 S #7 s y ed pd “st : : tT tie (5% =) Oe ay g*% ee Pee” Ree Pee f.*. sf af i- “ae? , nr" . 7 ‘ : . ies Stet SOA ere : Sao oh Py SZ ‘ Zs ~"..” ** é, j ox) A Aes aes é A : ’ ‘. & - : ; rs . Pag Ty Ae . _ a eee gt ioe) ‘s * AO ST BP ee of a ey oo, “ie ‘ Se auf ae 6 ot te: “s - ey oe Abe *7> “0 hte oe Aa ‘tag ths ge _ , : J - ot Bite hl fe hig ¥, AT, hee - wre thee ' Fees “ Girls’ C SAMPLE COATS irls Coats As in the Suits, the SAVINGS ih some lines run AA high (6 to 16 years) as 200% and 300%. On others as low as 25°. but Embracing Costs-at moder: oer ea son ‘adie Ga on oe ate cost, and high-class Coats : also greatly underpriced. $100 to $225 Sample Coats and Wraps . $63.50 | eee Come... --.. $32.50 | $49.50 to $75 Sample Coats and Wraps . . $37.50 } To $35.00 Coats... $17.50 | _ $27.50 to $35 Silk and Cloth Coats. . - $18.754 To $27.50 Coats... 14.50 | $22.59 to $29.50 Street and Sport Cloth Coats $14,504 To $22.50 Coats....... $12.5 ee ee 4 3 $15 to $20 Street and Sport Cloth Coats . - Fo $896 Goats... 93.50 | eee Sestend Sport Ce Coe ee = “~~~ $10 to. $12.50 Street and Sport Cloth Coats $6.00} ab ie — oF) Shas PY sais piebe a * PD ene een “” ‘% vraveee = & < .

Page 6

Me PERE I 6 inte Nb i ll DELON Tali eae Te. ae. E . nA Sp i RNA AI tt CONS > SRR RAE DADO Mb “einte Die, obi: Pees nad lad n : . i. — cy ins, She: “ z ey —’h i Pe ete oe ee J u a4 bk 7 a ‘ eae ee ee ee > ee ee no a » woveatt ab A Te ie = RET te BOP Peano gai yg Mma me — —— » ~ ie — - 2 Te RECRED WR Os ie OT SP Dipeharape PS andes sO itgeeh Cn ee aT ee ee nites POON AON ANNE DBO Pat APE te Wi ctl me east, ak Re a tie tatty relies Mara OME AR a GP 5? aia ae awe aw a Si.Luuis POST-UISFAILH - SENDAY MORNING. MAY », 1913, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH favorable as British reorale. Germany Exhausting Her Reserves. If the 1918 saw the German at the channel , and the allies behind but also Bausted by casualties suffered in lenge and terrific struggie, the ulti- | mate gain should be for the allies, tainly have more than a millon oe ee T WOULD HAPPEN IF BRITISH RETREATS AGAIN ee -_ Continued From Preceding Page. —_— pinees oy sae ; end of the the German to break French or ARMY year, his income. This vear he is antic ly youthful into the furnace in 1813 and 1814. campaign of allies shall be able to endure the Somme,' and be ready to fight again reserves eX- year. a dreds of thousands of men in battle line this year, we shall because America is sending them re- serves for next year's campaign and | actly the German has no reserves for next he is using his principal and l- pating the recruiting harvest of sev | eral years and sending the extreme- in the hope off a decision, as Napoleon did What counts this years is that the the German tempest, survive the storm next If we do not have many hun- the cer- Semi-Tongue Pumps Very New and Attractive Quite the } SLEPERRE POOR HOte rare better cares smartest new tendenev evolved _Armentieres on April and that million will be ex- like a fresh reserve fof tke allies, who are also making eavy drafts upon their remaining re- sources in man power. This fact all the allied leaders recognize. It is not to be su} ;-osed that Foch will permit the desola- tion of more regions of France, wil! consent, if it can be avoided b®t his major strategic problem is to avoid disaster until the fuli force of the German attack is spent, and -t 18 patent that the seeds of d's is- ter are to he discovered in the gcero- traphical situation of the British and of the Belgians, with respect of the French armies to the south. The Strategy of the Allies. The allies have so far chosen to next, meant the complete food supply of one soldier for one day. ‘Within 24 hours the division had located points of production capable of supplying this huge demand, had placed the or. ders and was able to report the ful- fillment of the requisition under way. Systems of Purchasing. While the buying is thus con- trolled. the actual purchases are not, made in Washington. The purchas- ing depots at various points tele- graph -to the divisional officers price quotations on supplies, with recom- let the German do the attacking. | ‘They contemplate wearing him out by defensive tactics and only then seeking their decisive success. This policy really contemplates waiting until 1919 . It has obvious dangers, aangers revealed when the Germans won their first great success on March 21 and 22, disclosed again in the very considerable success at Neither the advance at the Somme nor at the Lys would be of great ‘importance if it were not for geo- 3 graphical conditions. But these con- ditions give to relatively small Ger- man advances unmistakable values. We are bound, then, to. reckon as possible a general British retirement, and the evacuation of all of France north of the Somme and west of the Oise. We are bound to perceive that if the German is able in the next tw» months to accomplish as consider- able an advance as he did in the first months of his offensive the allies will either have to undertake a counter-offensive of their own or Sth and 10th. | mendations as to their acceptance. The division's experts study them in connection with their market ports and confidentia! lists of prices from the big food industries. Then from.the divisional office goes the telegraphed word to the depets to purchase or decline. In the case of sipplies-in which there exists a shortage, purchase is made in ¢eo- operation with the Food Administra- tion. From the depots the food goes to re - FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine—Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of | freckles is usually so suecessful in removing freckles and giving a clear, that it is sold guarantee to money if it fautls. freckles beautiful complexion druggist under the hide by any refuni Don 't seil; get an ounce of Othine and re niove them. Even the first few appli- vour under a the various camps and cantonments, where it is issued to the fighting or- sanizations by the Quartermaster in | charge. Bach company, battery or. troop, each separate detachment, Op- | erates its own kitchen, with listed cooks, working under a Mess Sergeant. for breakfast, dinner and supper. The wholesomeness of every food article must be assured before it can be placed in the soldier's possession. The army, for instance, dare not risk a single pound of tainted beef. Let that single pound go into the meal of a little group of men on post out in No Man's Land. It brings Continued en Next Page. its en- | Here the food is prepared ( ~ oe dainty listening | ® | ai 66 pusqostaqions liqaid, ce! water. You gimp!y com nit threugh hair and the gray di a appears. Send For Free Trial Tip ain | cst whet ester yourheire eng befare it turned y—biack, dark brown, medium brown er light brews. ter, encices @ cok with pour letter. We wil! eend you the tia! bertic and apesia) com> with which toapply 10 When you want the regelg sine you oon get it direet frase us if you prefer net te buy trom your druggist P Mary T. Goldman, Goldman ry: St Paul. Ming. Established 60 Yeare by U'NRED PAWNED GREAT OVERSTOCKED SALE Your bir ev- portunity to buy Jewelry. Watches and traveling goods at less than ™ price. ever offered, © We guarantee perfect condition and to be just exactly aus represented, Come‘and see for yourself. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES and Summer. UNCLE SAM SAYS— Help Conserve Leather 2 Wearing Low Shoes [% order to conserve Dame Fashion and Uncle Sam have formed an alliance and proeclajmed Sunday, May 5th as OFFICIAL LOW SHOE DAY, {The Government wants you to wear low shoes because the tops in the average shoes cost $1.50 to $3.00 @ pair—almost enough leather to make another pair of low shoes. the people of St. Louis will weleome this opportunity of mani- festing their patriotism—and will wear low shoes this Spring America’s dwindling supply of leather— We are sure that | | ing of an ac- | We're disnos- | cumalation ef / Th were pawned IO &§ all these goods to be in No bigger bargains were At Less Than Wholesale Cost ? 4 Hair Sacrifice Unnee a" AMSTERDAM, May 4 a ——- “ ——— —_— this season—to be worn plain or buckle trim- med, as taste may dictate. Graceful, effective —with suit or frock. 3 20.00 Ladies’ Elgin Wr abs he as Oe $50.00-—21-Jewel I16-size Hamilton Watch —.. £5.00 17-Jewel Watch ois eis F25.00-—17-Jewel 1 A 80, ga ae gl ee £35.00-—17-Jewel retire out of the Channel regions to escape the possibilities of a major disaster. Plenty. of High Ground Remaining. Such a_ retirement, if it comes. 'will hardly come as a single oper- -ation, unless the Amiens joint is actually threatened or even broken. It is far more likely that the British | ‘and the Belgians, evicted from the Ypres-Yser front will retire on the) 48 Dunkirk-Hazebrouck-Bethune-Arras | af line and make a stand there, which af may hold up the Germans perma- nently, or it may result merely in a temporary check to. German advance. But if the check be temporary, | there is still another stand to be) looked for, and this stand will be | made’ just-where the high ground | _ coming east to the Channel, breaks 'down in the Flanders Plain, namely | on a front before Calais and back of St. Omer, and thence via Bethune | to Arras. Once the British and Bel- gians have drawn their front in | thus, the danger of a great disaster | will be in the main abolished. They will. to use the figure I employed a moment ago, be getting and nearei to the trunk of the tree and to the the limb where the saw is eatious should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure vou ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. —~ADVERTISEMENT. Hair Under Arms VeMiracle For removis; hair from under the arms there is nothing as sani. tary as DeMiracle, the original liquid, It is ready for instant use and is the quickest and most cen- venient to apply. DeMiracle is equally efficacious for removing hair from face, neck, arms or lim bs. Only genuine DeMiracle has a meney-back gunrantee in cach package. At all toilet counters im @6e, $1 and $2 sizes, or by wail from us in plain wrapper on re- eeipt ef price. E book mailed it ~plain Siainetetinnen adem 2 en om te ren ee re mem ee ee ) “a We Feature : e “a High-Grade Pumps | - ‘rom the Best Eastern Makers gs KW lines just received—made of finest quality leathers—soft, flexible and glove-fitting—designed on long, slender lines—turn soles -— high covered French heels — the prettiest stvies shown this season—in black kid and patent In White Kid at $7.00 The Sixth of May Book’ matied tm plain ST E Fa N i a 4 GS Thrift Stamp Day DeMiracie, Park Ave. and 129th S. W. Cor. Sth and Franklin Ay. in the U. S. A. St.. New York. n° i ; Lt> | Ss Z - $15.00 $12.00 Feteeereetecccer goog ono PITAL eee 6 . PECOCEROMORUP CER PRC ELE SS eeceEe cate eae aeeteetar Dog nog SOCESOE OTE eee eee eee Lc eR Tht teee Illustrating a smart semi-tongue Pump of SEES ES ee $10.00 Same Pump of patent leather or black calf .... 89.50 Of white Sea Island duck.............$8.00 CPR oe EL ETD E tee veces 200.00 Gents’ 91-100 Diamend. SE ee Sear aie mo $135.00 £500.00 Ladies’ 125-100 3-stone 00 Dinmeond Hing a" $165. $140.00 Ladies’ 51-00 Diamond $8 00 Me WI er ee ee 5. $35.00 Ludies’ 17-100 Diamond ee. OS, Pe re $175.00 Dinmond and Piatinum a : - See y A A A A Te ete Cash paid for old gold, silver, teeth and diamonds, OLIVE AT JO*ST. Spring Catalogue Upon Request How much of your change do you want in Thrift Stamps? a — place in rm EU Ee eS eee applied. A Great Purchase of ené tm aid tele Cte vious Cie! "= lrwin’s ° b ° > — the Amiens joint must hold. Foch Irwin s : Irwin s = - >. SILK G ARMENTS indicated his appreciation of this % : fact when, in his first utterance. aft- er he became Commander in Chief, C4 CaP S$ Pe es yen way he guaranteed the safety of the city. COA To» & SUT] Ss 7 This was the way this great soldier aaa queen sought to reassure the allied public an 1 : and he stook this way, because in his | At Less Th ie Price military mind, the value of Amiens — oe yoo fate gga entire comaner stock was unmistakable. oO one © St. ouis’ argest high- priced garment makers—at less than Americans in Line Here. : one-half origina! prices. a Defending the lines just east of ee « i . : Amiens, Foch placed a French Gen- a , Values to AREY . Chiff Taffeta > a Silke —-haedesmedy tit =—_ 1k so rich brocade: silks. taffetas. etc.—sizes for misses and women—ai g $18.50 ~ ©Silk Coats KY 50 High-wei ted silks. silk St | Fae nee a Rete Ae A ii EOE EL EE mee i mnie = gaeey ate ———————————— : ~ we Irwin’s | We Shall Feature Each Day Some Unusual and Extraordinary Special. Watch the Papers for It. a a aa ~ eae Wm : " — WTI, RA os meen esis Ae! — nniversary Sale : Pi | ; | Values to $23.75 ‘ ‘ - é Beginning Monday and Continuing Somme two years ago, and knows Th h : h Ww k the country. Under hfm he put, not. roug out the ee r-erely French armies, but the Brit- ish army which replaced the wreck «f Gough's forces. This British force is commanded by Rawlinson. ‘In this group, too, were placed the | Americans who were sent up to be brigaded with British and French troops. Recognizing 7 | OP RET nO EER, acto (OR pA QE This of all m is to place of all wo special cc Share in This Feast of Bargains! In celebrating our Third Anniversary we shall reverse the usual order of birthday parties and give instead of receiving gifts. Manufacturers with whom we do a large volume of business have generously contributed by making liberal price concessions and we have sacrificed practically all profit on thousands of dollars North of meréhandise that has been in stock but a short time. —in pring: The offeri dozens th of coutil A aiues palmost Unbelievable — SSESCOATSSUITS ie ‘6% ‘Q” des A limited quantity of tweeds and plaids on A limited quantity of shepherd check Suits, sale at considerably less than the actual cost also tans and suits of army cloth. COATS at $11.50 SUITS at $14.90 Coats of Bolivia, serge, poplin, silvertons, choice models in navy, tan, gray and cheeks, that Amiens is the critical point in the line, it is also essential to perceive its advatnages. It would be unwise to send the mass of the allied reserve army into. the M north, even if the situation other- wise required it, because of poor communications and peril of isola- tion, but the reserves can be sta- tioned south and west of Amiens ‘tthout any peril, and, while sta- tiened there, they cover the rodd to Paris. Thus, the defender of Amiens ) (rm stould have no difficulty in getting | ~ . reserves in unlimited quantities and ‘without any delay. Lea | z : sa pa : Twelve Sasiévea 712 Washington Av. Positions for Workers Bum EO Ee eee Values te ancy pl and satine—beautiful new shaden—all gone in this sale tomerrow a WB Silk Coats **!;,"° | ] ‘| | Plegan taffetas wit! $ me silk lining Us charmeuse \ eatin and other rich silk« —in this sale tomorrow si et ee nal ~ Are listed in the big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORIES today— five hundred more than are printed in the two other St. Louis Sufday newspapers combined. Two 1. For New which give strain. and thighs. 2. For fl The flexibility upon thef SO rg ee meme = a aoa . ae A ED ee ee RY a RE RN ee | “New Clothes for Old’ | LL the women who have tried Aladdin agree that here is the Dye Soap that they can trust. It will not injure or “streak” the thinnest fabric. When the kiddies’ clothes look faded and shabby, a “beauty treatment” of Alad- din and warm water will make them new again. No mixing or boiling: will not stain the hands. On sale everywhere, Aladdin Products Co. 312 N. May St. Chicago, Ll. FEEDING OUR ARMY OF 2,000,000 MEN IS IMMENSE. TASK Continucd From Page One. Taffetas, satins and beautiful nets: an anni-. versary special that takes vou into a new realm of | value-fiving. DRESSES at $8.50 A wonderful collection of taffetas, satins, serges, uges from Heidetberg tuns, pute some tax upon the resourcefulness of its supply officers. The army smokes 115,000 pounds of tobacco and 60.- 000 cigars as it goes about its daily work. It munches 65,000 cans of candy and requires 26.000 cakes of barber's soap for its morning shave. Formerly the work of the food purchase was distributed. Depot Quartermasters in various sections of the country bought supplies in conformity with the tone of their localized market area. Soon. how- ever, it became clear that this func- 'fion must be centralized in Washing ton under the control of the divisional experts. As a re- sult, the . division onerates along lines of high efficiency. Its system of records shows constantly i _the state of supplies at home and/' H |} abroad, enabling it to follow any | | commodity from the point of produc- | | tion to the port of embarkation, while } |the volume of purchase permits di- rect relation with the manufacturer and the elimination of the middle- man. By the application of this cen- tral control principle there was saved to the Government in the purchase of rations items needed for the month b Of April $161,750.59. , This centralized contro) is also a | factor in expeditious action. Not long ago there came from Gen. Pershing | a requisition for 24.696.000 rations to _be supplied “at once.” By thet ‘eeu “ration,” it should be explained i Burella cloth and silk taffeta; special for this crepes and novelty silks: : Sa e. priced very low. DRESSES at $12.50 of silk Georgette, braided and beaded chiffon taffetas, crepe de ehines and crepe mete ors: — — e — e COATS at $14.35 SUITS at $17.50 Suit? of highest grade serge, Poiret twill and tricotine; in tan, Pekin blue, navy and black; all silk lined. OATS at $19.85 SUITS at $19.85 Our finest Silk and Cloth Suits; pean de cygne lined in a variety of Spring colors, as well as navy and black. eee Se eS — ee ee Ee aoe - a bre ‘ene fe ‘ . ‘ ‘ . Dresses (‘oats of silk taffeta, wool velour, Bolivia | | cloth, serge and poplin; in every Spring col also silk ginghams and novelty silks. or. DRESSES at $14.75 Choicest lk Georgettes, Georgette combinations . . " . as silk gingbams, satin foulards and erenes: highest 7 . . ; e ee CiaSsS dresses at a sacrihce Price, 200 Wash Skirts Wash Skirts in white gabardine and § pretty stripbd patterns: while the 200 last the price rh . . AAS, : , ‘ 14 Colors—All Fast Per Tooth > Many models of @very wanted Spring fab ric; every Spring coloring; vour choice of any cloth coat in the store at this price. Silk Georgette Waists $ 2 The very finest high-grade beaded embroidered and tai- lored Georgette Waists. No description can do them justice. You must see them to appreciate this offer and you will not buy only onc but supply vour entire season's needs. The colors are peach, rose, bisque gray, chartreuse, light green, maize, flesh and white. One Price tc Guaranteed perfect up. Ask to see them Dr. C. G. Hampton, for me at G14 Ulive, is no office. DR. H.E. DC s KK, CORNER Oppesite Take elevator at 224 N Hours: Daily 8:06 Sunday 9:00 eo 9 - raft * 40 4 a RNP EL (ge. ber); 1S ae ee POI SO | Re St Bey ge — oh tal lee le J » ’ bh oki, aaa - - * ye " et gorse 3 be my ea 4 7 pS <I Fz , e aoe fo ™ : ‘ 509 WASHINGTON AVE. THE SIXTH OF MAY Is Thrift Stamp Day in U. 8. A. Ask'for your change in Thrift Stamps. e * ia | Washable Dresses $ An unusual collection for this sale at In dainty colors of plaid yvinghams, cham bravs and figured voles.

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ther +) leather-—— ianre and OF DAY. pe the tops st enough sure that of mani- is Spring J S athers—sof i r lines—tarn 16.50 your want is? 31 LOUIS POS T-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY' 5, 1918. Hair Sacrifice Unnecessary. | women’s hair ay is > 2 ©’ AMSTERDAM, May 4.—German off to be wov reer. 10 be. cut | marine Sapeninety, as their comin | FEEDING OUR ARMY . | en into belts for sub-iare found to be better and sufficient. | ENGAGEMENT RINGS. .. .. WEDDING GIFTS, ETC. dD. | ROSTEN’S wares especially appeal to the En gage ment Rings. platinum ings. 4 | == intrinsic merit is enhanced by exclusive artistic Ee ! designing. -—: © Gifts chosen liere are prized always by the: recipients and are a compliment to the good taste of the donors. v\ The Sirth of May Prost a) Thrift Stamp Day in the U. S.A. Cae a STATIONERY — i In this department we ex- STERLING i ce! Wedding announeemrnts i as ° many wonder- Jeweiry Company POR. “LOCUST AT SEVENTH single pieces complete ner favors. novelties. etc. service and flat ware. . executed -—— exclusive *riti E We fh at DIAMONDS - STLOQUIS MS papers, personal speés. dine bn cag lusive desi te ik ) To the Women of America: rd check Suits, h. 14.90 oolen fabries; rand checks, ee ~~ - 17.50 , Poiret twill ue, mavy and 19.85 | nits; peau de ‘ing colors, as aists | my | You have become an important factor in winning © : | the war. Many of you are already doing unaccus- tomed manual labor—and more will. To preserve your health and efficiency, you need “* ii the support of a truly hygienic corset now more than || } | ever before. Therefore, our most practical contribu- |; f tion to the welfare of American women, especially | those who have joined the vast army of industrial Ki ft workers, is the special . ek it | | Nemo Self-Help Corset No. 333 § 0 til if : H Ui For All Medium to Stout Figures | | ‘in| This price is &xed without regard to the high cost ! scarcity {Th i mi of all material and labor, and without thought of profit. Our purpose ! Hil is to place this most healthful and helpful corset within the reach _ of all_ women who work, and those who must economize. This bad ‘eh | special corset will be placed— pes pag On Sale Monday, May 6 bat La —in principal stores throughout the country. i : The offering will be limited to the number of | — 3 | af ho dozens that can be made from the quantity _ 1 ai ‘a ip of coutil reserved for this purpose, and the . ao & Nh ING supply will probably be exhausted within & | : Ti the month. fl i f ~ NEMO SELF-HELP CORSET No.333 sf. L. \ ih wT introduces two most valuable new inven- je . i H 4H tions, and is in-some respects the most. / 3 N\A | | | desirable corset we ‘have ever made. / | int 1 | "Y25y | Two valuable new inventions: NG ) 1. For Health and Comfort = | . - . . ey Per iooth S .00., Oo MORE Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as it No LESS deere, NO_ LESS SNAKE 0 IL is our price for guaranteed (22k. One Price to All gold) crown and bridge work. Why pay more? Guaranteed perfect fitting plates are $4 up. Ask to see them. : Dr. C. G. Hampton, formerly associated with me at 614 Ulive, is now with me at my new office. DR. H.E. DOWELL, Deatis! Ss. &, CORAEM 7TH re OLIVE Opposite Kepu . 8 Take clevator at 224 N. 7th St. to Third Floor. Hours: Daily 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m., Sunday 9:00 a. m. to 12. WILL yg bk RELIEVE PAIN IN FEW MINUT Try wt rmgnt now shee ‘Rheumatism, Nea- raigia. Lumbago. sore, stiff and swollesa joints, pains in the head, back and limba, corns, bunivns, etc. After one aovilica- tion pain disappears as if by magic. pew remedy used internally and e@1- ternally for Coughs. Coidsa Croup. Sore Threat. Diphtheria and Tonstiitie Thies ot! is conceded to be the mest penetrating remedy known ite poremopt and imm diate effect tn retteving pain is due to the fact that tt oenetrates to the affected partt at once As an iliustra- tien pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole ieather and tt Will pene- trate this eubetance through and throucB ia three minutes Accept no subetitute. This ereat ol te golden red color only. Every vottie Our Contribution to War-Efficiency ; REAL ECONOMY—HYGIENIC SERVICE 4 i — & : . OF 2,000,000 MEN Ty ani as —= = _ ' Ss = == zi ze —— = q | Centinued From Preeeding Page. x : a sickness. Sickness means inefficien- cy. And if those men are inefficient the safety of the whole army, rely- | ing on their vigilance, is jeopardized. The army must KNOW that its food is of high quality. Not to knew is to gamble with the lives of the men in a the trenches and the fate of civiliza- tion. The army does not gamble. The army's system of inspectior begins at the source of supply and continues until the food is actually consumed. Every safeguard is em- if ic thorough and uncompromising. I: } | connoisseur of things beautiful. Their ig: «, | UE ere meer ii Branch of the Subsistence Division. which conducts what might be term- ¢d inspection control, rather than field inspection. The functions are comparable,- perhaps, with those of | the New York office of the Standard | Oil or any other widely distributed corporation, It makes sure’ that the it! Various inspections are always in i}| process and that there is no defect in that process. | ™ i Each depot of the Quartermaster Corps is a central subsistence busi- hess of its own. The subsistence offi- cerS here are held‘ directly responsi- bie for the quality of the goods they receive. But .ong before the supplies ever reach the depots they have been carefully passed upon by expert ir- spectors in the packing houses, in the canneries and in other sources of Origin. The records at Washington show the capabilities, character an:' standard of every establishment pur veving food to the army. The inspec tors know fruits, vegetables, meat and other articles of purchase. The ‘army specifications are clear and exact. They must be met. Thé in- spectors make sure they are met And the receiving officers at the depots, assuring themselves thai ‘there has been no deterioration in shipment. thus make their contribu- tion to that continual inspection which ceases only when the food hus ceased to exist. The Bureau of Markets of the Je- partment of Agriculture, with repre Semtatives throughout ‘the countrs whose duty is to report on conditions in the perishable food markets, gives full help to the army inspection. The Bureau of Chemistry. of the same cepartment, also lends its powerfu “assistance, carefully examining and analyzing all the foods which come into question. Samples are frequent- lv drawn from shipments, the analy- sis made and the result placed on file with the. inspection branch's central office. Any discrepancy between the original sample and delivery brings prompt action. . Military Baking Companies. The fresh bread of the army comes from the military bakerv companies whose unique institutions whieh, with their portable ovens, trundie along, one with each division, turning out crisp, fresh bread by the thousands of loaves, regardless of location, weather conditions, or even Ger. man shell fire. Very interesting, ver: resourceful organizations are these bakery companies. With their or- dinary equipment of stoves they have been known to maintain the tempera- ture inside their canvas mixing tents at the proper temperature of 85 de- grees when the thermometer outside stood at 19 below. The organization and administra- tion of these bakery compa! lies conies under the bakery branch, at the head of which is Lieutenant-Colone! Dietrick. a cavalry officer, who first became actively identified with the work when ordered to organize such troops for border’ service ‘at Fort Sam Houston in 1915. It was the bakerv branch and Col Dietrick which also faced the problem. of feeding the hordes of draft men as they trooped into their camps las summer. The problem was, first, to provide bakery companies necessary to pro duce the bread for the, new army. There were on hand in the United States nine bakery companies with a strength of four officers and about 450 enlisted men These companies were equipped and there was suffi- cient equipment in reserve on hand in the depots to supply 12 companies It waS necessary to order at once equipment for 100 new bakery com- panies, and to use every effort to have about 20 per cent on hand within three months. This was done it was also necessary to provide for an expansion of these nine bakery companies, with a personne! of 4590 men, into 88 bakery companies wit! a personnel of 8880 enlisted men This has also been done. Int order to accomplish this it was necessar’s to establish at once schools at which officers and enlisted men could be trained .as bakers These schools were established To date 170 oOf- ficers and approximately 9N700 enlist- ed men have been trained and are serving as army bakers Training Sehool for Cooks. Prior to the war the strength of a bakery companv was one office! and 61 enlisted meér! On accouns of the increase in the size of a sion In our army it was necessary, to draft new regulations, increasing the strength of the bakery company to two officers and 101 enlisted men and increasing the equipment from 12 units to 15 units, or 15 ovens. - 1 Jul 16 the bakery branch secured authority to proceed with SANniZation ol thes. new hakerW eo panies On Aug. 20, 30 of the-new bakers — nies had been org ed, equippe ind trained and w on band to nat i cl e bread for the Natiunal Army and the National Guard. ; The second problem was to provide crooks and messing arrangements for the new army and to co-ordinate the work of numerous civilians who de- sired to provide food and m@®ssing facilities for the troops and to start schools for training army ‘cooks ? Prior to July, 1917. there had been four army schools for bakers and cooks, with an average capacity ef abou? 198 students ft Was «ustom 4 < Reri r API org : s ‘ ic’? wien ind se d if " thpas schools t ns ij ‘ eooks and bakers Numerous civil ians had volunteered their services tO instruct cooks in this manner, but t was decided at once that it would . be. impracticable 49 follow out this STLOUIS POST-NISPATCH 7 ~ <—.- ee —— enn a S¥Vstem of separating cooks fro: their organizations and sending them eisewhere for instruction. This is 12.000 cooks were required for the National Army alone It was ds 4 IS IMMENSE TASK apparent when it is considered that | ' } cided that the ol would he t} . irm I Continued on Nexe Page only practicable meth- ie ployed. In charge-is the Inspection’ } | ASK their customers, leading stores are knows, dyes are num? a) je r 3, Han -Pla d 1: on , , HOW Is 1 APPL Te? Very easily. ye an ong oO os recommending Canute W ater tor fost wet your hNalr with it and allow te ; er | i dry in geod, fresh air Nothing hard Be sure to ask your dealer for * ‘Connorized Rolls , —take (sray Hair to those who wish the bout : that * there? Pig A on + F : af : . . once @Galy, anu day Oy day ebeerve the no others. They may be had both with and with- ; eolor ot their hair ré stored. Famots- hair beeoeming darker end darker. And Rarr € ludge & Dolph D ao Sf ‘< py the time you have finished the firet* # out words, and they assure you of the wehbe Pe en a ae Rs aha it, “thee somnaie “aes Pear ‘nlle _ 8 ns : will be restored will then remain BEST mnsical arrangements, Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co.’ that way, and simply require s retouch —_ ‘ 11 3¢. and all estinnn e¢ natural) ing once every week or two aa the hair O22 I Just lL. vnc \\ mSfi | yt (SRO a] (ne Dh aWare (;eneral |? ral bel | i] if. ane be | tpiat s ians one natural y gers = ing Will Cross th Rhine vith words. SSe with asks are here plainiv answered, EB NE ’ tah CAN THE DARK ENED COLOR WAS ; ' Et +. , .. edene’ 1s iT ABSOL. v TELL. SAPE TO USE” Oh RUB OFI lhe coler will not Waaeh 6218 That's Wh: at God Made Mothers Fo word roll SOc By all You may use Canute! eff. Shampoo the hair ail you Ii k@—) ou -o1F “ea i » fi Ap opin — Wat ie "Oras Ha r without the slight- may even Use a het eurling tron. as net 6210 A Mother's | raver for | 62] (;od Be With Our Boys eat fear or iniury to the hair. sealp or even that wm affect the coter. On the Hier Boy ut ‘There 'Taniah? eves. as it contains none of the injurious | contrat? he mere vou sham . the , aS 7 Ponight word roll. elements of the ordinary hair dye, being hair the * matted and fiuf¢ er the air will werd Yroill .:; . Soc 1 OO entirely FREE from as fa sugar of tead become. HKemember, it wll only be seces- 6209 There's a lLittie Bine sulphur or coal tar products of any kind | sary to use Canute Water for Gray wate , : ’ "0027 Dixie Fel ; Val + . making it harm s to the hair and i} afterward oncecevery Week or two og the Star in the W iIndow . hoes ' Altz . SOc scalD asx ordinary water it 8 for ex nae hair that grows 7 » . fy] ; = ge 7 : ’ ternal use ony. eliieve us, aiter a Wee you'll thank ; word roll . . Sere \ Melod of Old Southern is IT A DYE? Positively not. That yourself for having tried it. Seld et the 20648 |’m Going Back to liome Airs, arranged in waltz time « just the thin it isn’t. Can ite Wi ater | .bove-mentioned steres for $1.60 @ bet- Sweet Home me oF a0 l. i he 1, ee , is a sit move and natural method of re tle or -"%, ae direct. Friedman Canute . . ‘ _ oDarea Piaver DV The Composer. . vivir yi hful color of hair that 224 St.. New York City — ‘ has urned oe from ake. illness or ADV i RTISEMERNT. Oo train the cooks of « he army in their own kitchens. and tO eStablish schools at every large camp in order that this might be ‘ Guaranteed For Sale in All MUSIC ROLL DEPARTMENTS CONNORIZED MUSIC SS’. Louis COMPANY “fi [*: easy to find the property you may be looking ua * ror Is No Longer Necessary First Bottle Gives Saistaction. After having been tried and}; other cause. Proof that Canute Water _% {* not a dye Is that it has no numbered proven successful by hundreds of ades— the same bottie = good for ail hotles of hair, wh we i the reader New, Glean, Easy, Harmless Treatment. for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. $12.98 Serge Suits, navies only__ $19.75 High-Colored Wool Poplin Suits $22.50 Bustle-Back Serge Suits $23.75 Silk-Braided Cloth Suits $25.00 Silk-Lined Gabardine Suits $27.50 Box-Pleated Serge Suits. $29.75 Mannish Serge Tailored Suits $32.25 Silk-Lined Poiret Twill Suits $32.50 Peau de Cygne Lined Delhi Suits $35.00 Tricotine Suits, new shades $39.75 Finest Cloth Suits, now Thousands of C $15.00 Black and White Checked Suits THE loth imi Pi ai a 15.00 t9Ii tA 45 4A tA 4 ad fk pe wd an a itt from —even if we are obliged to take severe losses on ——-- ~ ~ new merchandise as we are going to FORCE |. And \e “ant to impress the nub- _ OUR $100,000 STOCK OF NEW MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLD OUT!! " Since the inauguration of this colossal Removal Sale we have been deluged with inquiries as to the location of our new store— RIN Everything Goes! Location at Prices Now as Low as 25c on the $ — WE WILL NOT carry a single garment with us gtiag A ING. SELLING. Read! Read! Read! Bargains galore! | store will bem F PRIDE TO st. 1OUts title— “GREATER ADDISON'S” — because of eur “areater” achiev ‘erqmonte. our vhenomenal ty: in this aie As it takes some ———. . we , on onentng the IesTI VALI Te ADDISON'S Garments Sacrif ced $16.00 Shepherd Che eked Coats. $12¢98 Velour Plaid Coats. === $13.75 Novelty Brocaded Goats. _ -__ $15.00 Fancy Bedford Coats == $18.50 Rich Wool Velour Coats $20.00 High-Waisted Burella Coats. $22.50 Basket-Weave Cloth Coats $25.00 Finest Wool Poplin Coats $27.50 Silk-Lined Gabardine Coats $29.75 Dethi Cloth Coats, now. $32.50 Tricotine and Poiret Twills $35.00 Finest Cloth Coats, now. - EXTRA SIZE COATS AND SUITS FOR STOUTS Sizes 458 to S&s in a Z fi Gt, SILK COATS:SUITS Over 600 Garments to Choose From INTER Expensive Models—-Values up to $45 in this sale at SILK SUITS! ©: chacer fram --«- I (SILK COATS 20:32" 1015-20 Beautiful chiffon taffetas. silk Bengcalines. moire] Tinest quality taffetas. charmeuse silk«. silk silks. Shantunge and other expensive silks—-all] failles and satin—hundreds and hundreds of gorgeously silk bined and in the mest elaborate high-priced Coatse—with peau de evene silk sivies. and colers—a “wender’ collection iof linings—all tlatest colors—will be sold out in this «ale at S10. 815 and £20. Save 200% to 300° on j Next Season’s Coats po Far-trimmed ‘Sitk Piaskhes, Silk Ve- lours. Cloth Coats with lavish fer-trim- mings, and every ether tmagtieabic kind of Coat that will be wern nest Winter. Here's a real chance to save money! Bty OW. These goods are all new, daily arriving fer next season's buai- ness. but we don't want te meve any- thing with us to our new building. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. BARGAINS! BARGAINS! Choice of all Petticoats, 98c Children's Coats $1.49 Juniors’ Coats $2.98 White Emb. Dresses 98¢ $5 Silk Neglizees $1.49 Women's Dresses $3.49 $5.00 Middy Suits, $1.98 $1.75 & $2 Wash Skirts, 75 New Silk Waists 98c Children's Dresses. F4ec 1000 Middy Blouses 59e¢ ‘Sik Undermustins. 98¢ All Fiber Silk Sweaters $2.98 $7.50 Belted Sweaters $3.98 $10 Kaltted Sweaters $4.98 1000 Women’s Wash Dresses, $ 4.50 sive= fer rmetinaes and women. in thi« ante toa- merrew aft - High-Walisted Wisses’® Dresses Striped and Plaid Taffetas “ilk Messalinesx and Satin« Henatifal teulard Silk« Navy Blue SILK DRESSES At the Lowest Prices Ever Quoted!! =D) P UF ry, mertenat tate ecu Ls] Dresses to $15) "6: 98 egies 1000 WAISTS 50c and Hiack Taffetas« 1407 No. 2 (-corgetic and Silk (Combinationdé High €Colered (repe de (hines Rustic and ‘repe Meteors and Feoulard« ‘| Dresses to*2 1 I$ *9: 98 ‘ hiffen Taf EB 2" [Dresses 105275 50 7 3 9 8 Exquisite t.corgette ( repes Highest GQeality Taffeta Silke iimbroidered and Hended ( repes feta & (eaergctte ( ombea. Hundred« of “Sampic™ Dresece : 1.00 \etualiy Werth $1.50, 81.75, s2.00, aed wp te 63.9% Tits ie the sale yeu can't Paatieh ‘Silk — to $12.50§ thee — Ome retines. ponte “ome cord inablie— 4 Beautiful rattles. « entity Siik Tafietas, HBrecaded Sitks, “Hk te. — All seweet atyles. Plivers color tmax- ll sivesn——ir) thin Great Hemevwni “Sale at 5

Page 8

MO tw Pode Ccstengs a a ‘ C5 55 4 fe VRE CORR 6 eM ee rw ee Sie Eee SOWIE mee fe : + ae ee ke \. SALLI RO AGO ORE, CRA INT Ae ist eae tay EN EAE RE ae b : ” . ORT SS NG RR RT yO I 5 A mR ge, ee AY in wa FRO YS tne HOME mtn —- rer o- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH — : | SUNDAY MUNEG, MAY Oo, tole. my _ _siLouis | POUST- “DISPATCH” ~~ FEEDING OUR ARMY sembled in unorganized masses at the for Bakers and Cooks at Fort Riley. proximately one for each regiment A ‘Woman’ S Car vital Kan., were prevailed upon to join in of the new army. Twelve officers, SP] ‘CIAI 16 National Army camps, and which, OF 2,000,000 -MEN for this reason, was not provided this work. These officers were as- graduates of the first training camp terri- were ordered to each of these Nation- IMME ASK with officers, mess Sergeants and. signed, one each in the five ter é ore ni Rs “4 ag ™ cooks. as the Regular Army and Na- torial departments, and 16 of the al Army cantonments to act as regi- Just as you turn_to your Consider how much better his W k Onl P ai r tional Guard were provided. Author- most competent noncommissioned of- mental mess officers, and reported wife to organize your home it would be if you would T is ee n y Continued tn sain celia statea sti 5 Poems ~-,itv was finally secured on July ©? to ficers, who had graduated trom the Aug. °0 for instruction in their new pa ° 7 h b . if : ‘ae so your wife turns to you establish a trust. by your This Beautifu done. It was considered from the proceed with the organization of a Army Schools for Bakers and Cooks | duties. first that if the cooks for the army force sufficient to look after the or who had been on duty at these Civilian cooks were hired at the to conserve capital and make will, administered by a * ooking schools, were sent to these officers rate of one to each kitchen in each) ¢ ° trained while under mili-| messing arrangements and cooK | oat ers | ; De ec cevision and control. more for the new National Army. to be trained in the administration | cantonment and assembled on Aug. it productive. trustee. : . nin Mes . anc reanizati ‘ork aw | 25. fficers and cooks were ; . . . had already been formed and organization work of ney ) The officers e all Most, women, during their And how admirably such a satisfactory results would be ob- Plans “a dG) oe “ wh aig ae a . tet i srior to this. and five Regular Army schools. These men were commis-; given a preliminary course of train- 7 " Ms $a | tained. officers all cavalry officers. who had sioned Captains about Aug. 10, and|ing in mess management and the husband’s or father’s life- trust would work if this With 3) BS fj ' ee wes to feed a 1 i school c »f them was hand Aug. 15 at system of accounting for the army : ; : new National Army, which was as- ‘formerly been trained in the Schoo — : = Fgh well ow =, ee : au aos . ny time, zivelittle orno thought responsible company were 12 Pit oe . ac ) i ae i AP ‘ st whe erore x. ‘ ‘ pa th | : ackuew the to the management, of capi- named as Trustee and the i ccceentemenenieneneemnendtemnnt 7 erence ner Sal 'tonments, prepared to proceed -with | It is well to acknowledge - eT ee a a a the organization of a School for Bak- hearty co-operation and assistancé of ta] Th life-] n trainin of its offi- | ee ; roy a sii : : son SPSSTSSF HG SS HSS HO SOOO OCOC* —~ ers at each of these camps. a committee of hotel men through- y en suddenly they ong 8 P PS BR ee 3 3 : \ 4 | who assisted in hir- find themselves with capital cers were used to invest, ; “ ieee | LFEFS tT on. —_——— _——— vw es pone peaerre podalignannanente 6 AR rte re 2 + JD & ee nt 0, i SGN el ete we ee PO tame het “Etter oS Sad a } Ne A es OE ROME RIO BLES Oe 9 out the country, who assisted in hir- Meanwhile, by transfers from or- , ‘ — | i. izati ar Army and/| ing the 4000 cooks necessary for the’ @y their hands. / and manage your capital. ganizations of the Regular . a eee ae @i|| by*the utilization of the enlisted per- |, National Army, during» the period Res tte a ‘ a3 a a e] s ar gain nnex | sonnel of the four Regular Army! from July 20 to Aug. 15. This asso- Any of the officers below will be glad to discuss this nn?) at - “Il! Schools for Bakers and Cooks, an, ciation was so organized that one of matter with ypu confidentially and without charge. ) 4 { 3 ; i. ' Preatitioall ENUE ‘average of 12 competent. graduate the hotel men took charge of each , ®t f 4TH FLOOR, 709 ven AV é mess sergeants was secured for each Po ne as psa of the com- e e P 4 S + § z E of War N of tae and proviaed ine neceary — St, Louis Union Trust Co AY A rie: e Tak Pee HN i. Sadiaee ehice Gaede halle amen, * N. A. McMillan, Chairman of Board John F. Shepley, President $5 Down, $5 Monthly or $1.25 Weekly ii | >t | i , NL brent tex Mt | all hours Of the dav and night—were Isaac H. Orr, Vice-President James H. Grover, Vice-President | Choice of the Following Records: . seca P Ih | | My & . Tickle Toe—-Fox Trot. a pial and war-time activi Pe ae ee et ae Capital and Surplus, $10,000,000.00 (2) I Hate to Lose You. Maytime—Waltz—(Will You Res. = gree by the National ¢ member). NERD, is A Cag ELIE ALLELE LENE AE Sh NAGS ORE Mp BRED A ouae a gl LT OAR ERO bteee D SO sanearen reer s PPS toe ee a ae S adial the commissariat of the army bro- — Are You From Heaven American Serenade——Fox Trot, ~ xf d Oi & aS ken down. The soldier, with his is- : 5 Q or S > oye : , sue ration varied and augmented , : Wedding Bells. ene ee re = ;, oon rene nee ~i Restores Colorings (aay Al better than the average civilian. we: De ) the largest stock of records; all new, all perfect. Special price, ife Fi i 60sCd#Heree is the sample day’ss‘ menu— i st VST ros , 4 f : | not a special day’s menu, hut repre- | s\ Wace hos f -~ Extra S ecial | ; This wold not mean that the ‘ ; . ~, : NN : ‘ — 2, - ; ' oe TES p ‘would be commandeered, but it ‘sentative of such meals as are reg- of sudden emergency th | ularly provided: : | , a4 =. ¥ SHILA) ge @ : pet aOR Ries Soreetags Breakfast — Oatmeal, and milk, ust LPL NEE OF NS \Y eT \\ — _ * ‘Re used locally for transpo fried liver and bacon: onions and CL aa Ses i 4 iS s ; = = — and from railroad stations ; ’ ORS A ak AOS ae ae material and troops, It is f the trucks of the various case of their need for TR Shae 067 PRRUNS VEE . a * —— —- emi Pe i | Ae et nd oe ee ! and one of its official | ao tomatoes, peach cobbler, este “Sea xs vase AS , 43 z \ Lay iia en ef $3. 00 peo “ 00 Weekly, . ta | eee officer. | bread. | MS ies >> A JAE | SZ . 3 eee a: : # ‘ e use © motor trucks in St. $] 90 \ . _. Supper—bBeef, baked potatoes, rice , € So ar eeAA | ~~} we a ‘é With 12 Selections ‘. as grown in the past six mon prac aa pudding, tea, bread. sg PZ AN. OE Sas] ay Wey: AS? | | woe @ You will never have the chance™ degree that Lag oe been : Senator James Wadsworth of New * . Oa AS SA ae en ON any other city in e coun , oe again to buy a -Grafanola at t i York rose recently in the Chamber WH ww Mo ® = 8 1 pri y “| i mparatively short time Nat: of the upper house to say: . ‘\ st th ) specia price. : prawn vehicle will be a rarity “Another thing we ought to re- > . 8 oc, ets of St. Louls. ene ai ak ea | For et Your — | NT eg A @ Ask about the Phono-lite. It will save you money, as it lights “The heads of big busin ee ee g : f the record so you do not scratch it. their service managers are fast to $2.90 ~ . 847.50 ing that a well-driven motor This is another REID OPPORTUNITY to 4 || een gg, rhe OA Lniaslcnn dilne Piper a py op saat ak aaa = to reach all parts of the city. wilt do from three to four ti sie a oe oe Fe , ome ina ee % ' work of a horse-drawn vehic © © © OOOO O89:

> ® mt less expense, “HB wain 4100 Central 1680 army on the face of the earth. 9 la | 7 ' >» 9 , 71 1 ‘ * * * #It is one of the things in 0 er S a ‘ /; 1 learned aie | re which foresight and.organizing abil- Y LF TA” MG They have siso tea , Srank AAIN ity were shown, pet we ought he be Th 4 ( ‘a , | ome onograp ompany pupkeep . ge Noh tn pa 6 { yr it, Skinker and Waterman avenues. Ne lected f hi h d wn ec rom 1g er price A feature will He a new Jewish ‘ ¥ ' 7 | hymn, “Shir Hag’ uloh’”’ (“The a) hi W ff red t Song of Deliverance’’), com- . | Mnes-— —No O ere a posed by Pinchos Jassinowsky, a —demonstrating how econom- graduate of the Petrograd Conser- * Bost ically one Can procure the most vatory, who has recently settled in s St. Louis. Jassinowsky, who is also a aay fashionable Spring footwear. P singer, will give the hymn in He-| _brew. The text was written by Dr. AY’ . J. Blaustein, a teacher in the New. | . : York public schools. Jean Muster \ N 7 will talk of his 14 months’ expe- | e rience on the battle front in Europe. rere’ | . Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry on credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d floor, 308 N. 6th.-—Adv. . $ | $ R : Ruling on Sale of Dried Fruit. , ne WASHINGTON, May 4.—Con- . v.68. PAT. OFF. - tracts for the sale of dried peaches, ANE “A SHOE AS GOOD 4S VAMEP ’ apples, prunes or raisins from new : STS NAMIW" crop fruits cannet be made~before — June 1 under a ruling today by the “2 rhe four specimen models i]I- Food Administration. The admin- list “J s istration originally ruled that dried ustrated serve to indica aty the Street, sport and afternoon fruits could be sold by May 1 of 4 ‘“elass’’ of the numerous others Up to $35 Values for : the year in which the crop is pro- , ; dresses of duced. The change was made to alu shown. Suit your preferencé as : allow the various ‘interests affected | to patent or dull leather—slen- ‘oluntarily to ¢ - - 9 _— Georgette Foulard able ‘Valte ak’ Wades ‘business could der leather ‘‘ Louis’’ or new mili- WOOL POPLIN Crepe de Chine Taffeta be done, protecting the producers & tary heel effects. ‘‘ American VELOUR CHECKS manufacturers and consumers. ai a 'e a a Girl’’ Pumps ; MEN’S SERGE Pumps are offered in both — ay a ee Toe Se Seeeeeey ' ; —hand turned or welt soles. WOOL JERSEY repe eteor armeuse A wnet of today's big REAL ESTATE = ~. TAFFETA WANT DIRECTORIES Contains Don't go and pay an exorbitant W ’ and A. , 3 ool Jersey . Navy Serge three times as many LOST ADS as price for your new Spring Pumps. the two other St. Louis Sunday news- : , : papers combined. If we cannot please you at $4 or There never was a more opportune suit buying time. wlidiadecn is dai ma | $4.50 with “American Girls”—you Never have such fashionable ral | | wintistdias: tite nial Camden J “A abe tele af diteitedied fan oa or ha ich fas | able styles been available at : e€w oats— €W Capes | MANILA, Philippine Islands, May we mane - such small cost. Tailored to dressy suits—models @ ~ 7 11.—-Girl stugents of the University _ Beara suitable for miss and matron—in all the very latest — | ‘ ae men : ; . : of-the Philippines, following the ex ‘ ; 2 t. Louis Agents ta now spending their afternoons tue | colors. SS | Pee classes in planting and cultivating or. gardens laid out in various unused s portions of the college campus. Their principal interest is in their vege- ° , bd tbie raraens. but they are aso es 8 | SOKInG Sweaters= ae Smart New Skirt Styles |é . , Spring's latest conceits—Spring’s newest ing out flower gardens and orna- features—and incomparably good qualities and mental hedges which promise te Limited number of Spring. styles Latest fashions of silk and wool—values make the “girls’ corner’ the most from high priced lines—to be closed you'll find it highly improbable to duplicate. | MAY Net ey) ; TT ey Oe StI ST ad _ we ae a5 Tok eres 1% ie ae values. attractive spot on the campus. St , , out. (of hoth silk and Ww ool. Prac ti- Just a small quantity a spec The method which the Treasury cally all GN oho a aa oie he OR a will encourage is intended to stand- 4 we | ardize interest payment on converted | ES bonds. Lb EO a ARR AN ANGI, SOLA. AO un pelagic Tati hyaline adr. oh eee Sues ae

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Tee acy SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. _POST-DISP Se — oe + arma et a . — — ~ rn — ge a ee —— te pee aeianinn os ATCH TOMOBILE LL TARE GENSUS F MOTOR TRUCKS IN MISSOURI ‘Measure Is Precautionary in Case * of War Need—Use of Trucks a pag, We a eee ee ans ee, BP es) OBS | TPE tat & ee Fs ee Wit ax ile) PO Teas oom Me 4 a So Bie ers Ave ) waeee e 3 2 x Se ee Higa Lom) 2 Site Te aR ng! } in St. Louis Growing at Dis- - LOOKS LIKE SOLID SILVER The all-aluminum Biddle e¢ar has . MARIE ORESSLER RIOES IN THE BIDDLE CAR. pelely t Not Cood- Bye, F souri in the Liberty Bond drive. A ine rot om ial and war-time activities has photograph was taken of the car lItz—(Will You Re- teen given by the National Couneil| with Marie Dressler and her party, enade-—lIox Trot, One Step Apple Cider—Fox ¢ coming Summer gy trip. We carry pecial 00 .00 Weekly, lections ave the chance afanola at this noney, as it lights parts of the city. ympany . ntil 12, Noon Bp upkeep , Beevening tat the service stations of St. Louis tranch house, “I interviewed is m@ the Various truck agencies can, in| the factory superintendent and also mheatly every instance, have it ready/the designer of this cord tiré and - : /@ for the road by 8 o’clock next morn-| endeavored to draw them out as to ~« Bing. th@gr personal opinion of these tests. inhi ©® Even where, through an accident, | Neigher one of these men is inclined ee damage to the tduck has been/to say much about his own achieve- @ severe, it is never fatal. A truck! ments, -o al] I could get out of them st-Di toh - ; r dies. A horse's broken leg can- | was that they were satisfied they had sparc 4 ont be replaced, but thetruck’s broken | produced a mighty good tire. I there- sell lots, i* ‘axle can be replaced in less than two! fore decided I woltild do a little in- leaseholds, ®@ hours. vestigating on my own account. AsTI 1 24 houra Recently Edward Schwartz of East | had to go-to Cleveland I concluded »@ St. Louis was driving a Garford truck | that I would ride into that town from across the Big Four tracks in Mast; Akron on one of the test cars. It ren St. Louis when it was struck by a/iust happened that this was the -—@ Big Four train. The truck was/| heaviest car, weighing 6400 pounds one! ~@ knocked 50 feet by the train, but as/| wihout.the driver. I looked at the —— goon as the driver had recovered his/ rear tires before I started and they n0—————10 wits and his equillibrium, he took the | showed scme wear, which in ordinary wheel and drove it away. The dam-/| tires would indices‘3 avout 4000 miles. ee was slicht. ‘ I asked the driver. how far they had | The plinciple reason for this was| gone and I was surprised when he ve S.m@einat all trucks are now being built/| told me they had already delivered “Sap the most substantial manner pos-| over 11,000 miles. These cars are ri 7 bie, and they withstand the hardest | equipped with a ‘Special instrument Ips a 5 g6, even though that usage come-/| called a recordometer, which is at- - s ‘a thr és amounts to an attemp to dislo- | tached to the running board of the , @ tate @ railroad. engine. car, and this-instrument shows not » Values for uuying time. available at its—models ¢ very latest es—and all a 3 a, e 4 . . 2 * eo at ie) wo Se 000 or —1020—— 2 POR Th eae Care ety * ST! ETL EP er nee > eee FI + * % > i 7 4 * Pal sie es "Te. Sa % Bit Pie ee INA TS PPAR EY ee a ' 4 haha, oot eee, | % js > . i P * : . > : ” a ha eremaee a3 Jo OM ee é - a r es gene " i = BS 6 Se oe o cj ’ ot ial A # 4 * \ proporionate Rate. | ar : _,an important recognition of the cay etor trucks of the tSate be taken "of the trucks of the various States ff case of their need for war pur- g-comparatively short time the horse- / @rawn vehicle will be a rarity on th —A0ror ™® City, has been engaged as instructor beck as indispensible for both com- 'e@f Defense. The council has made Pwpauests of all State councils, and icularly of the Missouri State gncil of Defense, through Secretary . F. Saunders, that a census of the a view to possible mobilization i: s. ' «This wold not mean that the trucks “would be commandeered, but that in 4 of sudden emergency they would used locally for transportation to tana from railroad station& of war ‘Wiaterial and troops. It is probable t t the local’ Automobile Dealers’ SAasocitaion will be enlisted in this k and one of its officials madé ilization officer. he use O MmOtor trucks in St. Louis “has grown in the past six months to w degree that has noi been reached any other city in the country. In es | wtreets of St. Louis. ’ ' .The heads of big businesses an their service managers are fast learn- ing that a well-driven motor truck will do from three to four times the ‘work of a horse-drawn vehicle and ‘Mt less expense. ‘They have also learned that the is less, particularly since horse feed is 80 high in price, and they have learned that although the ‘thuck may get sick at 5 o'clock in the mice? EM aR A WY. M. C. A. INSTRUCTOR ' H H.-Mis Pagel, who comes from sthe Sweeny Auto Schoo! in Kansas in motor and repairs for the St. Louis ntral Y. M. C. A. Automobile School, Grand and Franklin avenues. This ool is conduced under the auspices the St. Louis Auto Manufacturers “& Dealers’ Association. Mis Pagel is been used in St. Louis for the past four weeks through the courtesy of the Biddle Motor Sales Co. of Mis- with Manager McMyler of the Biddle company at the wheel, as they were - being transported from one speaking engagement to the other. The ear is known as the Battleship Victoria, It was designed for the New York show —S PACKARD OFFERS $5000 PRIZES TO TRUCK MEN To promote maximum results in motor truck transportation, the Pack- ard Motor Car Co. offers a total.of $5000 in awafde to owners and driv- ers for mreatest efficiency in hauling. The awards will be based on certified records of Packard truck operation over a period of three months begin- ning June 1. All Packard owners and drivers are invited to participate. There will be three awards of $1000 each for owners and three of $500 each, three of $100 each and three of $75 each, niné in all, for drivers. *“TIn making this announcement,” says W. F. Schmitt, the general man- ager, “our first aim is to give sub- stantial and active assistance to the Council of National Defense. It re- cently appealed to the country urging more extensive and more efficient use of motor trucks to help existing 35 MASTER TRUCKS SOLD IN ST. LOUIS not operating trucks has about as much of success a8 the Kaiser has to dominate the world,”’ was the way Charles B, Hanna, sales manager of the Easton Auto Repair Co., expressed | himself as to the future of the motor truck business. Since Jan. 1 Hanna reports his company as having sold 35 Master trucks, which he represents in this territory. The largest individual dea} “The business firm of today that ia. Was with the Missouri Motor Trans- | poration Co. Which purchased three | two-ton jobs, one 3%-ton size and / Visit to | company Hurbert Mueller. /Already operate the factory der for a third. The factory has assured Hanna that there will be no difficulty in getting delivery and has promised shipments each week of four trucks, dividing it between the two and three ton sizes. & two-ton dump body truck. Hanna returned last week from a at with William Graham and Each of these men two Master and at the factory each placed an or- Chicago In trucks te eigenstate ~~ _ iene ee . Here’s Why YOU Should U A - ee se POLIO ne 4-Cylinder Touring Cer $1085 ary. The car has no paint on shows the aluminum in furnished on all Biddles. and exhibited at the Astor Hotel, also at the Chicago Salon, and later at the St. Louis Automobile Show in Febdru- it and the bodies In the sun- transportation problems. We believe this test will result in carrying full loads, cafeful rotuing and proper maintenance of trucks, all important actors in efficiency and the saving of freight cars for Government use. “Our second aim is to introduce |'more widely to owners and drivers Aw POLISHER ana i It cleans as well as polishes! acids—no alkalies' It will not finest finish’ Cotitain: ; E Q ER satan the Tass ains no oils! It will not | Ww ’ Tt prevents checking and cracking—adds | ’ \ ITH 45 HORS ¥ 7 youre of hie to all surfaces. Ask for clr- It h | : l t ight ¢ k cular explaining test, Money cheerful! - na- funded if POLIO fails to meet “that teat! > Sager oom “tuseppe and nos yg erweigp = light it looks like solid silver. NEW CORD TIRES GET FIERCE ROAD TESTS The new cord tire which is being offered for the first time by the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. is the re- sult of two years’ intensive experi- mentation. As soon as the.cord tire promised to become popula e Kelly company immediately begdn to ex- periment in cord construction along independent lines and fully a year ago they produced cord tires which were delivering mileage in excéss of Heir well-known fabric tires, but this was not considered sufficient. It was only after exhaustive tests had been made with 600 cords run on heavy test cars, the lightest of which weighed 5200 pounds, and when the average mileage on the front wheels of these cars was 14,000 miles and the rear wheels had delivered 11,725 miles average, that the company felt it had a cord tire which was worthy of its name. These 500 tires ran over 6,- 000,600 miles’ over the worst Ohio roads during the worst winter in recorded weather history. The tests were so Severe in some cases that the cars broke down, but still the tires held on. “On a recent trip to the Akron fac- tory,’ says C. A, Jessup of the Kelly Sa” only the mileage but the stops and the average speed an hour. Looking at this instrument, I found that the tires had: been averaging about 32) miles per day (the cars are run day and. night) and very few stops had been made, while the speed was sel- dom less than 30 miles an hour and MAY WRITE BILL TO PREVENT JAY WALKING It is considered certain that the bill recently introduced in the St. Louis Board of Aldermen at the request of George ‘. Dyer, t orequire a driver’s license of every person driving an au- tomobile in the city of St. Louis will be reported unfavorably by the Legie- lation Committee of the Board of Al- dermen. Active work in opposition of the bill was done by practically all of the loca] automobile organizations. At a heering before the Legislation Committee, Thursday afternoon, at the Board of Aldermen, H. C. Barker and Paul J, Fisher appeared for the Automobile Club, F. J. Riefling, Henry the national standard truck cost sys- tem form, adopted and advocated for @meneral use by the Truck Owners’ Conerence, Inc., of Chicago. It has been proved that important econ- omies to owners result from keeping such records; and also that drivers frequently better their wages by put- ting dwon in black and white the savings they effect for their employ- ors. “Preparations for the inauguration of the test on June 1 are already completed. Entry blanks, the rules and the standard cost orms are in the hands of all Packard dealers, where they may be obtained any time up to June 1. But I urge every owner and driver to get them at once, study them over and then sit down and fig- ure out what they are g0ing to do to Dealers in to Keep Your Auto Spick and Span Contains no injure the POLIO for Sale by All Leading f. o. b. Pontiac. | A NEW VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR shaft. The Rocker, arms and other moving parts are encased in aluminum, Throttles down to 2-miles on high and gives 26 miles per gallon of gas. Think what that means in these days when economy Js so ¢ Se comes three Si the Write for FREE sample! PoLtio sizes — 50c, can. important. Investigate the many other advanced ideas on motor car con- struction. } ‘ a PRICE $50 ro NLT THE POLIO MANUTACTURING CO. Bomont 230 and C oe ee ee Mall Polio Manufacturing Co. Jefferson and Randolph PHONES: entral 551 DEALERS—The new Olympian ia one of the decided hits | of the season. It incorporates more advanced. features than _ @ny other car on the market. Splendid open » and we can assure you of IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Wire us at once. _ - WELLING MOTOR CO.” - Delmar 730° 5083 DELMAR _—sFevest 0 ” . pe ROIT WEATHE Fr Tatil 5:00 P. M. Evenings 10 PrP. M. GRAMM-BERNSTEIN Tens Salésroom Open .™ €-. for the Southside Joseph A. Schlecht, and Robert E. me ers’ Association, and E. S. Marvin and W. F. A. Uhlenhaut fo rthe Accessory Trade Association. All of thes argued vigorously and effectively agminst the proposed measure, ‘and its only advocate was Dyer. It was shown by those who spoke that police records of yarious cities show that 90 per cent of auto- mobile dcecidents were the fault of pedestrians and only 10 per cent due to the carelessness of automobile drivers. It wag also indicated that accidents are as apt to occur to the most expert driver as to the neophyte, and it was shown that the licensing of drivers every six months would in no sense tend to lessen accidents. Chairman Taylor P. Wyrick of the Legislation Committee, and C. E. Udell and R. H. Eilers, other members of the committee; seemed committed to the idea that regulation of pedestri- ans woild be the most practical step to be taken. It is possible that the automobile interests will cause the introduction of a measure which wilh prohibit jaw walking, crossing streets in the middle of the block, and giving absolute control in the downtown dis- trict of foot pedestrians as well as of automobiles to the traffic officers on the corner. a EMPIRE MEETS FAVOR. Manager Wallace of the Knight Motor Co., 33237 Locust: street, has been much gratified by the way coun- try dealers are taking up territory on the Empire car. He has closed several accounts in both Illinois and Missouri on the Empire line and the 4-50 has proved a good seller among liable car developing 40 horsepower. The company is also finding the sport had run from that up to 60.” The pick of the used—but—usefu]l | articles on the market. in d to be a noted expert. today’s | Post-Dispatch Want Ada. model six-cylinder, four-passenger cara seller. The factory reports they are all sold on theSe unless orders are sent in by May 1. eee | Bomont 362 ves SO MARTIN MOTOR TRUCK CO., 3314 PIN Day and Night Service " | Central 243 Menne and Albert Von Hoffman Automobile Club, 3rockman Lee for the St. Louls Automobile Manufacturers’ and Deal- Motor the farmers and small town folks. It/ tions on the various routes and de- is a big five-passenger car in a rich | termine .which promises the most golden brown, a handsome and re- | speed. ? 'records held by operate more efficiently to get one each of the $1000 and $500 awards. “Bvery Packard truck, no matter how old, is invited to enter,” contin- ued Mr. Schmitt. “The trucks will be divided into three classes to-put the differeit capacities on an equitable basis. Te one and one-half and two- ‘ton trucks will be in class A, three and four ton trucks in class B and the five and six ton trucks in class ©, There will be no competition between classes. : “The award to the winning owners | in each class will be $1000. The first. awards to the most competent driver | in each class will be $600, the second | $100 and the third $75.” | TO ATTEMPT 8-HOUR RUN | KANSAS CITY-ST. LOUIS An effort will be made Monday to | set a new official “elapsed time” rec- | ord from Kansas City to St. Louis: | | ' The official record for the trip be- tween the two Missouri cities has long been a matter of controversy, | several fast trips having been report- | ed, but not officially checked. The best unofficial time is reported as 9h., 15m. The new speed test will be made by E. J. Krause Jr. of Webster Groves, who left St. Louis yesterday in a 1918 Hudson Super-Six speedster, in which he will try for the new record. The car carries full regular equip- ment, including two spare wire wheels. Otto Bowman, the manager of the service department of the Hudson- Phillips Motor Car Co. and a former member of the Hudson racing team, accompanied Kranse and will act as driver for the return trip. The re- turn roite has not been decided as it is planned to investigate road condi- Hal Brace, president of the Kansas | City Automobile Club, will check the car out at Kansas City at 5 a, m. Monday, and Pau) J. Fisher, secretary of the St. Louis club, will check it in at the Hudson salesroom, Leonard and Lindell Plaza. The tourists plan to make the trip in approximately eight hours and there is reported to be a wager that better time will be made than the fastest train schedules between the two cities which is eight and a half hours. The road mileage, by the shortest route, is 205 miles, so that an average per hour of 38 miles must be main- tained. This means 60 to 70 miles on the good stretches, A strap has been placed across the back seat for the benefit of the two observers who will occupy the rear seat, for Krause does not plan to slow up for any bumps or rough going. Should the record be lowered it will add another to long string of the Hudson Super- Six for cross-country work. The most notable of these is the transconti- nental record of five and a half days. ‘A feature of this was that the car after beinf officially checked in at New York immediately started back to San Francisco and again lowered the former record. NEW AUTO CLUB PLANS INSURANCE FOR MEMBERS The recently organized South Side | Automobile Club of which H. J. Rief- ling is president, is making a deal with a local mutual insuranec organi- zation to furnish cheap insurance to its members. The club also is plan- ning for an arrangement with two of the country clubs, where members of | ithe South Side Automobile/Club can have associate membership in the | country clubs for the summer season. One of these is the Riverview Club. | A meeting of the club will be held on | a day next week not yet set by the board of directors. About 200 new | members have been added to the ros- | ter since thé last meetirg. ' , | ——-}--— — TO SELL INTERNATIONAL. © Eugene D. O'Reilly has been ap- | pointed an agent for the gale of In- | ternational.motor trucks in St. Louis. | Quarters have been secured at 4156 Olive street and afrangements have been completed to give day and night srvice to International truck owners. the past The Internatiénal line, which is the | product of the International Har- | _vester Co., is made in several differ- | ent | three-quarters-ton | pacity. ;are provided |} modate various kinds of work. Chassis in size ranging from / to two-ton ca- Different wheelbase lefigths | in each size to accom- O'Reilly was formerly a member ef the M. B, O'Reilly Realty Co., and fot | Forest 888 in | Delmar 1100 year has been engaged the motor car business. i ' * A cottage with a large yard—sce Post-Dispatch Wants, . ie TSS rer eat saaatinas, Giana ane a ‘ YUL LE driving. The soft, easy they were stalled. streets is a romp power. Roadster $2550 Coupe $3050 ' ' jf : ; : 2 = : es > ’ crt MET eee Nha WHS r{! " Hiab n a) aie 4: } Td RG Mitte Gs > \ Lago — ate Park Automobile Co., 5201-07 Delmar Boul. ““""™" Also Displayed at Special Showroom, 3229 Locust St.—Automobile Row. ; aa Eee wanted in Missouri and Illinois territory. — ‘\ i | / -- - vi - fa ef An effortless, light-hearted frolic! That’s what the Peerless Eight makes of the ordinary day’s work of utility Sedan $3250 . tr ' flow of eighty horse- power makes it a romp. Would you crawl at a snail’s pace be- hind retarded traffic? You may do so with utter smoothness. Does the traffic open up? The advan tage is yours for you have the “ pick-up” to leave the cars about you as though And the limit of speed for the open for your eighty horse- And you waste not at all. For all this is done in your “loafing”’ range of power—on half rations. Many a lesser powered six—even many a four—would starve on the fuel that carries your Peerless romping through the day’s work. fies beitlh tae Sporting Roadster $2490 , Limousine $3690 \ 4 i) hs ‘ es oe ae VAY, Van: AS f j a All prices J. o. b. Cleveland—Subject tp change without notice The Peerless Motor Car Company, Clevéland, Ohio. TX But not every day is.a work day. With your Peerless you sacrifice none of the holiday joys—you are equally as ready to race as to romp—you have wider to release her double poppets and utterly change the character of her per- formance. Gone now the soft flow of eighty h “loafing ”’—as you reach her. “sporting ’”’ snen, Hee Oe Se ' . growl of brute power, sears gpr ig rt In her “sporting” range she as mighty as she was gentle in her “loaf- Let us show you the joy of these startling contrasts in performance—and the practical economy gained without sacrifice. 66 IS AS my... ——— oe ee wee Lf =/ ( oe eee

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Ee eh Re ae Re tae So TOOT RS Tat ts: a aS Te * 38 Sr oe . oe, & SC da athoblige 5 dd ™ Spier 7 ra ie 4 z bo >, Se ee eat rms nt Sep & ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ___ | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY,5, 1918. . : /PEERLESS CARS ARE ___ BUILT LIKE A BRIDGE “Now that the motor car.has been made thoroughly practical for every business use, automobile engineers are concerned in making Many re- finements in designs and construc- ‘tion. The Peerless car is particularly noteworthy in this respect,” says §. 'S. Primm of the Park Automobile Co, of St. Louis. “Their engineers have worked tirelessly to get the proper ‘weight distribution and balance of 'materials with’ greater strength and ' lightness. ‘They have Lorrowed from ‘all engineering principles to accom- | plish their purpose. _ “A notable feature in the construc- tion of the. chassis is its bridge de- t | | : | 1 \) | sign. eFeling that the.same princi- , ; a s ples apply, those of great strength iy } and -flexibility, ‘tehy are using the | | és Minit aie) Sane 7; Me SRD i - Sf ayy , ; , oe. 7 birch, ; 3. 2 FER ‘ - SER i Saks ot ae atte, a a le io © Whweng 4 eC REREAD ‘ +, Gaga + FA Shen ee ay 2s Es ale ee th aS Sl ese as “AN ; y ) hn vat i ee ye : mm Pe » i Iweive Vire Tests No.| This series of twelve tests {2 designed te take the encertainty out of tire-dbuying. EDALS adjustable to. the legs, steering column adjustable to the reach, long brake and gearshift that can be grasped without stooping, and the placing of the recording instru- ments directly before the eyes of the driver instead of to one side—all these help to make driving a matter of pleas- ant, instinctive recreation instead of intensive, laborious concentration. Not one of these items is overlooked in the Westcott. It is unusually easy to drive. Seven Models, $1990 to $2890 f. o. b. Springfield, Ohio ° Let us demonstrate all the Westcott superiorities to you. i} UAT I an » se £m: AS A lg OES AF SOS a NER! ag ae a — oe. ~ bis £0 coe i Re i ee ee Mas , Reliable Protection 4 A . ; Same bracing. Formerly the frame | NE. of the best ways to judge a tire is to depended: for its rigidity upon deep . : . 'channel-shape side members. 0 | weigh it. Of course, weight might be due dive thsée Was Kecleehty. st¥onets | to many factors that do not improve quality. ‘they had to be of fairly heavy con-| But once assured that only quality-giving mate- riale are used, weight is an excellent guide to tl \ ‘4 . bem 6 NWI | struction. Thisw.extra weight was | es to be unnecessary by the Peerless | | ) } LM MM engineers and they have been suc- |ecessful in greatly reducing the | | weight of the frame side members by 'using a principle familiar to bridge | design, the truss. “This construction permits far greater strength with greatly re- durability. , . ° , ee / . In selecting tires, therefore, have us weigh ¢ | the different makes you are idering. of, gre (/7 ed weight, for the truss rods fur- nish exceptionally strong bracing When you make this test you will find an aston- , va # (throughout. The frame of the motor ishing difference ‘in tires. For instance, five % yj car when in action ‘is subjected to ‘ about the same strains as a bridge, popular non-skids (34 x 4 size) weigh as follows: 1 |as it is virtually a bridge between ’ s 'the front and back wheels. It must INK ! | ae Why Car Owners Should Take : |. Belt Insurance— 3 tt. Endorsed twice by Banker’s Journal of Chicago. Endorsed by bankers. Endorsed by thousands now carrying Belt. Endorsed by Louis L. Emerson, Secretary of State of Illinois, is Endorsed by scores of St. Louis business and professional men. Endorsed by Ex-Governor Dunne of [Illinois for prompt and | = satisfactory settlement of his collisién damage. Fs More than a four-year record—open to the thorough investiga, | AAI UNL AANA | | SAU = : : ® 'carry all of the weight of the Lody ee - = s | and passengers and at the same time er Ti 8. be both rigid and flexible to uneven i ire 221% lbs. 'road action. The constant play on | Fourth Tire 22 Ihe. | the : frame “et enunt ) Geekee lo. fae f- Fully licensed in twelve states. 21 Iba, S | likely to cause crystallization of the Lindell, Locust Cutoff and Olive = | Returned to policy-holders in claims paid nearly two hundred | steel, which is not true in the truss | ——=- eoment 95—Central 301 = | thousand dollars last year. | design. There is no new principle | — Evening and Seid : | Knocked by some brokers, but accepted by men of brains and ‘involved in this type of bracing, as | == | acknowledged business judgment. se net Peettees. Ceneaie’ us cooae => SS Not camonflage, but real insurance at real saving. ‘cation, however, to the frame: of the : ———s bag strictly automobile insurance in the world. automobile was first adopted by the This entee weight mea | chet | Peerless Motor Car Co..to accomplish : ' sarge PLEASURE CAKS = a | a OE, les | ence weiene? 7 =| ‘Liability | | Fire and || Collision SLIAUTOUUUEOUOUTNETATUEUGEROGOEOOGUOAGUEUOGAMTEUOUAUTUAAET AUTH TT ES FY co erks"*° Gama: Theft Pleasure cars, pe MICHELIN age from MICHEL! | | ‘CONSULTED THE PUBLIC . Pre 50° Clarence Guenther’s ee wy Wy City Tire Co. IN OVERLAND BUILDING | From. a -plant which shipped 465 $100 protection. E — $27.50 _ Jobbers All Standard Makes We Have-Not Raised Our Prices | passenger cars in 1908, the Whllys- Distributor Michelin Tires '10 years to the second largest auto- Get Our Special Prices Michel n Ti , 'mobile manufacturing plant in the Unitéd States and is now in a posi- 12 te 5% tion to materially aid in speeding up Dealers Write Us—Prompt Delivery More , : the war program. Central ° or | 5005 3401 Olive St. ‘iti tion of car owners. ji | : | I | ‘ ‘ ' }) — a — = a kL ee ee ee iy ” a’ be — ee a a a RINT sete CO al Dae TS Re ae ve | PEERED aA. FF — — ——, = NOT WRITTEN BY BROKERS | A Special Belt Representative Will Call on You — AS \ . a. a ot d: ' : -. Automobile Indemnity Assn. Olive 5599. 30 1 Pierce B g. tits sr ee 'Co., local dealer, “it speaks volumes —— _ -_ sy — it: GSE | ° * of praise for the far-sighted vision of the officials of the company. For 9 |the underlying reason behind this suc- { CLARENCE GUENTHER’S CITY TIRE CO. poem gery og s 6h fit roduct has et the popular de- ST. LOUIS DISTRIBUTORS en et sate Phones: or Linen 5005 3401 OLIVE ST. | Le “The policy he the ee eee m | been to sense the motor needs of, the actory Branch—Wholesale Only, 2833 Locust St. ciaahent meeiber ‘of pesele and taal ag a oy” ‘ 'a@ substantial motor car best adapted . , : /to meet them. Many factors are to | be considered in forecasting the de- sires of the motor buying public, but the officials have held unalterably 'to five main tenets. These'being ap- | pearance, performance, comfort, serv- | ice and price. “The appearance of Overland cars ‘ . : , must be neither too exaggerated nor | +f ) \ | too commonplace. They have all the bi eee eres semen Central 4152 r ‘pteweene : A a ‘ a | he easy to find the property you may | “When this. wonderful growth is indel | taken into consideration,” says H. R. ‘Henry of the Overland Automobile for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home and Real Estate Directory. (Of room and good color harmony. . =rUUUUNUUANANNUEUOUUUUUOAUNV0UUOULUOLUUUUAUNQQGQQULUOULOUUGUUULLOEAAALEUUU liF sill ,' fee “=. big car style of design, with plenty | | “Their performance is built upon a ' motor designed for thrifty use of \ y ’ ” ' . ' | 'sis. They must.be easy to operate, we, | with narrow-turning radius. “In comfort they must have the " mo 3 4 ' WSS | easiest riding qualities it is possible i} , | al AS 'to obtain. To make this possible, | ‘much thought has been expended upon | | the cantilever spring suspension and | length of wheel base. An important | | feature is the Overland service found | everywhere.” } ——--- @- -- - FIVE-TON DENBY HERE. : | p> | The first five-ton Denby truck to | , ) “44 | be received by the Martin Motor | a Ae 1 Vite | Truck Co. reached St. Louis last week, i ay. 4 hee: LZ It is of mammoth size, the top of the | , = - | Padiator being slightly over six feet from the ground. The wheelbase is | FS tet ROI Ae Ail el F eae aes OP NSIS ATE gt Tl ARE Naren ef en < 170 inches, with 143 inches of loading | * Ye | Space. e | Disc wheels are used both front and rear, with 40x12 rear tires and 36x6 on the front wheel. The frame | B e oe ) is of eight-inch*pressed channel steel. : | |A special feature is the rear springs, argain: of E918 " | which are 56 inches long and four | - ye 'inches wide, being made up of 28 | leaves. | PTE rest value of Model 90 and the big ee canit mast i seeriecaaee| ° " “ 3 x5, e - USS" Serpe oh ae ae for it, warrants you in placing 4) ing 50-hersepower at 1075 R. P. M..| . << ai your order at once. . and a four-speed transmission is used | . teers that gives gear ratios ranging from | More than 100,000 have chosen the Model 90 , 72 to 1 and 12 to 1. The weight of | car because of: how it looks, how it rides, what | | the chassis is 3725 pounds. As in all | it does, the way it other models, the final application of power is by internal gear. | Cc. F. Morphew, the Denby dealer | from Omaha who was in St. Louis | last week, told of a road test he wit- | It has cantilever rear springs, 106 inch nessed at the factory in which the | , electric Auto-Laite starting and | five-ton model was loaded wtih seven | vacuum :fuel«system: and : tons, pulling two three-ton trucks | large tires, each loaded with 7500 pounds, was | taken out over country roads. so? ROR OEM: monde ah Ee OE he mS a SO SS EB IR! AA OSE! OEY CGD AEE SAENGER Rees pat att MN: fo tienen wr Gh, tk < CY AN Am te hg +o “<u Le ae wake Venn eem 4 ~ | i / ae : Pc arf Performance, Fak omfort, Service and Price ‘e P of the formation of the Power Truck | i} Ii Light Four Model 90 Touring Car, $850~7.0, b.-Toledo. Price subject to change without sotles |i ? |and Tractor Co. of Detroit, Mich.., | a An important announcement in the | bs automobile industry’*this week is that | ‘ ‘| | NEW TRUCK BUILDERS. ie which has just been incorporated for | two and a half million dollars. The | EFFICIENCY — that is the watch-word of today. It In every profession and every field of business you organization includes a number of | Pack for boomtell Bee truck, tractor | | — a a — cara ow of all will find esr wsaairg performing its work with | . a cia | in ean means tion econom dispatc h. | purchased In Detroit, the heart of the | _ Of brain and muscle in making cach mane a . _—— Maat. ao ; | broductive minute. ° It carries thousands of executives to and from their | “The deman or Or | ; | trucks far exceed the cubis” state | If we are to win the Great War, we must introduce offices each oy It a to keep ried b= — of the new Corporation. | : - this doctrine into every phase of our daily hfe. pointments on dot. it multiples their use- Our company will build a quality 1-_ : fulness and broadens their scope of activities ton, 2-ton, 3%-ton and 5-ton model | Asa nation, we must learn to challenge each tk r form ha : | rt “a naga ac ores a eee, ; } tick of the clock and insist that it register Action. like no of transportation. units o e highest class w e | |used. Our designers have the quality | In this connection, please remember that ‘the auto So, by all means, buy a motor car — but get.a good ae ee ee mobile is {one of the most efficient Time and one, while you are about it. Look for a manu- Sa (4534 Labor ae. devices = has ‘ever — devel- — reputation ret Otee want end ‘ee oped. It has become the pace-maker of modern a painted body. Look: for enduring quality— LOCAL AUTO araates) & and to eliminate it would mean to turn that is all we ask — and you willbe led irresist- TO HEL ARD the calendar a quarter of a century. ibly to the Paige. At a meeting of the board of direc- | tors of the Automobile Manufactur- | era, & Daslers’ Association saturday. | | PAIGE-DETROIT MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN it was decided to hold a general meeting of the association jointly | with members of the Motor Accés- | sory Associtaion, WednesdRy eve- | OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors ji'itt’secttticeautics ae Newell Motor Car Co. r Both PBo 1 mechanics for Government and war — Locust and Twenty-Third Sts. aorken This was hombres by , Locust at Jefferson _the National Automobile Dealers’ CONVENIENT PAYMENTS IF DESIRED Ris | Association at the suggestion of the WE Ty Be ee : | War Board. ! ; ( fe 7 The directors of the national body | | —_——_—. a” oy . ~~ wed | will meet in St. Louis May 17 and 18) | a | bid 4 n oy = - 2: = _ and will be entertained while here by | the local association, TI OO cS I ee Ee A A I SL AT I TT ee A AE NE tc a eg ‘ : - .

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ae S Ts oe. 7 a . by 4 via: ox re, a “¥. Sis. et ee ok wy. iis ARS BS Bey ee ML SARI adh tee Bip ey tS Pa Sint A keds ‘ * 5 ee eee m y Baie ig 8 : RS ihe 58 c Oe os ag, ED ete TOMY om TER a og Wek ca REFS VEY ye Ge htey My een. Sa ae ae aoe Os: MEGS RS a ee he EE I REE OS ; oe oad ae ae Se ee eee hy eRe y Ree SS RRR ee Poke : ; jite : SSD aS S a at 5 . 2 iets By * oa nN . j . 2 4 J : <3 @ n . oe “4 os a <a EK ps He ; = 4 - € a ~~ eS ld a ke ge . 4 ng ~ < * ‘ - ; tate of Mlinois. . or prompt and ia ERHAPS no other motor Bk tavectiqn —™ car so quickly gained wide- Be cease Spread recognition or so : of brains and quickly justified the faith of — rorll oe its builders, and of-those who’ Colaion 1am looked to them for a superior tensure care, vee] TE product, as has the Nash per- $9970 Ii fected valve-in-head Six. —_ Trucks, $27.56 : , ere 4 Tt Five-Passenger Touring, $1295. KERS Four-Passenger Roadster, $1295. | : nae tomas $1465. . : edan, $1985. Call on You ‘ : : Prices f. oO. b. Kenosha. J Bement -ROTTERSMAN N AUTOMOBILE AND, TRUCK, CO y Assn. | 2650-52 Locust Street ., Central 5223 Pierce Bidg. |}: NASH AUTO SALES HOUSE RETAIL AND SERVICE J. D. BARTH, Manager y be looking ia Fey =} Fa aE Bye - i i. Le Home and ae — | VALUE-CARS AT VOLUME PRICES ' 2 ail Pe er — i . a ee oe . TS 1 d D x f Me cage yo IX ee « S YOU sit at the wheel of a Liberty | you will notice the surprising ease of its clutch action. The pedal yields al- most.te:the weight of your foot. Yet it engages a pressure of nearly a ton. 7 You will find it remarkably easy to steer. j | You will shift gears at a finger touch, Tr | with positive smoothness and flexibility through all speeds. The Liberty feature of easy driving was (3 perfected by a notable group of engi- : neers, who have helped make other cars : 1 | world famous. - 2 And because they have deliberately set : out to make it so you will quickly sense the difference in: the way the Liberty © rides and drives... < Sere ee . | ~ Briscoe Motor Sales Company a FRANK BISHOP, Megr., : , i : | c | 3141 Locust Street, | St. Louis, Mo, . « a s »a —_ a es cf ee _ deat _—— — a — ee ” women as “pony boys.’ They call ' clean the upholstery. car is different—has liarities ° oe te more than &@& genera) k “lin nowledge of tion book.” “Furthermore, any man who is! car I#@ach, Brouster & Co., distribtitors snake a nagp Gee ease ne ee a : ssing in of the’ Rausch and Lang, and Owen the way of smooth operation; or how | Magnetic ears’ are employing young great chances he may be taking : : f % FS A , 3 Sah the ale The ie a Siaee YOU WERE NOT PREPARED—WE WERE yfor and delivery electric cars and| poy, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. ~ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 11 —— + of its own—that demand | The answer is the instruc- 22 7 ~ im , etl Prices Adiciudea Tire Once More, A | One Reo touring car and 13 Dort You Can Buy Our Tires at These Remarkable Prices. cars were driven from the ‘waréhouse of the Kardell Motor Car Co., in St. Louis to Cape Girardeau, Mo., Thurs- day by Minton & Thompson, dealers there. The dealers at Paducah, Ky., Jer- seyville, Ill, and two other points in lilinois drove Mitchell cars © home from the warehouse of the Mitchell Motor Corporation of St. Louis Thurs- day. The latter company has a force of men now at the Kardell factory at Raégine, Wis., to drive cars to St. Louis. The Automobile Club of St. Louis has made arrangements for a mutual insurance for its members. The club is also putting on wu membership drive. The agency for the St. Louis dis- trict for the Mason tire has been taken by the Gerdleman Auto Supply Co. J.D. Perry Lewis of the Lewis Au- tomobile Co. reports that 18 Chandler Dispatch cars, painted the robins egg | blue have been sold in St. Louis since | the February Automobile show. | sentative of the Knight Tire & Rub- | ber Co., arranged last week with the | Scudder-Gale Grocer Co. to distribute | the line of Blackstone tires made by the Knight company. At a resolution was passed condemning Board Bill No. 3, requiring every automobile driver to have a license. The resolution was sent to the Board of Aldermen. I, W. Immascheé,, formerly of the | Stutz and Jordan agencies in St. | Louis, has joined the sales force of the Clarence Guenther City Tire Co., local Michelin dealers. | ———_ Ward Welfare Association, May 3, a/|—— * F d, formerly with the | $021 LOCUST ST. Cent. 6966. Boment 291 R. F. Fitzgeral J j q Assorted Sizes in the Following Well-Known Makes. Give First, Second and Third Choice Firestone MoGraw Congrezs Defiance : | Miller ay ft | United States ME " Roriate Pullman a ot § Efficiency —.* < 12 cylinder : PRICE LIS T— x1 y Sine Plain Non-Skid Tubes Size, Plain Non-Skid Tubes | Size Plain Non-Skid Tubes WITH THE 28x3....8 845 $ 8.95 $2.10 | 36x3%.. 16.856 18.50 2.95 | 3254%.. 22.60 . 26. 4.10 16. VAL 30x3.... 8.50 9.70 2.15 | 30x4.... 12.10 14.60 290 | 33m4%.. 23.80 26.86 4.25 VE | 32x3.... 1135 1245 240! 3ix4.... 1645 1785 335 se ag 24.30 oe 4.35 STUTZ | 29x314.. 10.15 12.40 2.45 | 32x4.... 17.60 19.80 3.25 sonia, aaa 29.85 = ) | 30x31%4.. 11.55 13.50 2.55 | 33x4.... 18.55 20.40 3.40 | 87x4%%.. 97.36 $120 4.75 F | 31x3%.. 11.85 13.80 2.65 | 34x4.... 18.80 21.35 3.45 | 38x4%4.. 98.60 33.26 6.40 » N. Isbell, special f y repre- | 32x3%.. 12, ; 2.75 | 35 a 5 . L. N. Isbell, special factory revre-] Supreme Motor Co. | 323x314 1306 As ae | ee: saae po 4 rome Fe 51.20 cane a7 3039 Locust St. ‘oe 34x31g.. 1525 17.60 286 | 37x4.... 2200 9650 388/373... $280 $670 6860 Th i j b Denmark Donnelly, Mgr. Genie, te oe ped pooner | caer ge - an “afenedban We & Aw Be Ry od an sneha ey F patronage. Out-of-town buyers specify name, address, postoffice, state, shipping point, ralireag er express . A a PSNR company. meeting of the Fourteenth Send one dollar deposit for tires ordered to be sent sub to examiee The ° Name Insure Quattty | : TIRE BARGAIN CBNTER OF THE GREAT SOUTHWEST Telephone for Demonstration | tase maboeen torte es 3024 | Locust S Also Guaranteed Used Cars | re om 3 rr we treet tien. ——— State whether you in traight side atek detachable rims, aise you wish plain non-skid tires. ” Give first, ‘second or third cheiee of makes. of or We try te maintain 24-hour service on shipments and this May avoid possible delay. We will pay express-charges when cash is sent with order. rates The St. Louis Tire & Rubber Co SCHNUBE. Prea Hudson-Phillips Co., has joined the sales force of the Brantle Motors Co., for the sale of Chevrolet cars. George FP. Schulte, formerly with the Motor Truck Sales Co., has been appointed sales manager of the Dear- born Motor Sales Co. by the manager, Cc, A. Aldrich. I. G. MeNiece, president of the Cad- illac Automobile Co., and Arthur G. Rahmberg of the sales force spent |séveral days at'the factory this week. | McNiece made arrangements to se- | (cure a number of open-type Cadillacs | ‘in #pecial paint colors. STUTZ CAR IN NEW HOME| | The Supreme Motor Co., which was | | organizéd two years ago to take over | the distribution of the Stutz line in, | this territory, is now well established | |in its new home at 3039 Locust street. | The move which was made shortly | after Denmark Donnelly became gen- | | eral manager, gives the company one | of the best show rooms on Locust ‘etreet. The bullding is 60x140 feet, | about one-third of the space being taken as show room, leaving ample space for service. The display of 1918 models being |'shown comprise three models; a | fouf-passenger car, a red roadster and a seven-passenger gray touring car. CADILLAC POPULAR WITH MOVIE MAKERS “The moving picture players seem quite fond of the Cadillac Right,” | | said I, G. McNiece,:- presidént of the Cadillac Automobile Co. ,yesterday. | “Yes, the Lasky Studios out in Hol- lywood, Cal... houses 22 Cadillacs in one big garage. These cars are used continuously in making the famous: # Paramount pictures. Many of the motion picture stars have chosen the Cadillac for théir personal us¢, among buckle, Julian Eltinge, Douglas Fair- banks, Sidney Drew, Clara Kimball Young, Olga Petrova, Cecil B. De Mille and others. ‘Fatty’ buckle owns a standard type 57 town limou- i, sine. He does not, like many theat- rical folks, go in for fancy colors, queer looking tops and freak cars, nothwithstanding his queer antics in 77 whom are Maty Pickford, “Fatty” Ar- | the pictures.” } /MOTORCYCLISTS TO TURN. GIPSYS JUNE 22 AND 23 June 22 and 23 are the dates the Federation of American Motorcyclists has set for the 1918 Gypsy Tours. Last June 22,000 motorcycle riders turned gypsies for two days and took | part in the first annual Gypsy Tour. | With the greatly increased interest | | manifested in motorcycles since the United States entered the war, there ‘is mo doubt Lut thag 25,000 to 20,000 riders will participate in the Gypsy Tours this year. It is not necessary to be an F. A. M. member to take | part in the Gypsy Tour, and anyone | interested in the. tour, whether a | member or not, can obtain detailed information by communicating with ~ any one of thé motorcycle manufac- turers or with T. R. Thomas, secre- tary of the Federation of American Motorcyclists, Akfon, O. ee |GET ACQUAINTED WITH INSTRUCTION BOOK In the face of the fact that automo- bile construction is being constantly reduced and that it will soon become much harder to secure cars, it is sur- ' prising how many motorists . still abuse some of the simplest rules of eperation and upkeep, according to P. H, Brockman of the De Luxe Au- tomobile Co., Oldsmiobile dealers in this city. ° “As a matter of ordinary economy, every man who drives a car,” con- tinued Brockman, “should familiarize himself With at least the simpler rules of automobile maintenance. The best way to do this is to wet on speak- ing terms with the instruction book | that is supplied with each car.” “The engineers that design any au- tomobile go to a great deal of pain# | in their experimental work to deter- | mine how a car can be made to de- liver the very best that is in it.” “For instance, Oldsmobile instruc- | tion books state very clearly that | ' certain grades of ojl should be used in the transmission and rear axte. Yet cases are constantly brought to our attention in which greases have been used. These whits are designed | ee be lubricated by olf and it is an i ee eee a ee injustice to the car to use anything | elise. And so it goe®* Every make of . * no 4 - es . P /_ "3 ——— Pee Ss: = "x , . - 5000" for the best examples of Truck Operating Efficiency’ — Attention is called to the following announcemient recently made by the Council of National Defense: “The Council of National Defense has given its formal approval to all measures designed to facilitate the use of the motor truck in trans- portation wherever it can be utilized. It is urging all communities as far as possible to adapt the motor truck to-their local needs and en- courage its use in any way to help existing transportation problems,” To promote maximum results in motor transportation, « the Packard Motor Car Company offers a total of $5,000 in awards to owners and drivers for greatest efficiency in hauling. The awards will be based on certified’ records of | Packard truck operation over a period of three months, beginning June 1. Best results are obtained through full loads, careful routing and proper maintenance of the trucks. To win the awards records must bé kept in accordance with the National Standard Truck Cost System. Transporta- tion experts not connected with the Packard organization will be the judges. Full particulars will be furnished by us or. any Packard dealer. Every Packard truck owner and driver is invited:to compete for the awards, EFFICIENT HAULING is now a patriotic duty. It will release railway cars for government use. \ cAsk the. man who owns, one : PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY, Deétroit,:Mich. Packard Missouri Motor Company Locust Street and 22d, St. Louis . e , : ” ” : v ae Fe eae ee a = cited oa tent Kise se sl sini aa . fe 4 iat - eae Boos b ie e Ny ged Sr 3 4. tel . 5 : ie “a = oe i. Wa

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ln AA OI ec IG oy Se hat a Nae RR OO GRR Fete i a On GD At a ene ue iad * Dares = eoree ty Ae : ‘ ek ee eS en oe . e e — “- ea ee he Pe Pn Bay” ec oo ge 7 i Sin eet SE aig Shae, cemmestpeangeter le Pe SIN at aD leg Bn ae = rating so att - 7 ~ 9 ~ RTI ais ere na gtit-- es aaa, SEO EN AME BPI A RO gence - A PR RN ARE AE I EIA RR EE Te RON te ee URN Bn ae: Ala Pe ante ne — ~ : 2 oa _ » “7 ll : r - a bs et eee ARGS TS OTOL RTT E AN TR ip Pe GAO A hy AN IS Gi GR A lay eo Salem * eg RlePD irs. Sy PORTA LP REROE A OG SRER SE Nes 8 agente. 1 ap gas oe Ves = ern. ™ Ae ee ee deBer kas Pr ote aa ee ee ee el amas sel catatae nee Sere a eee Ae 0 a ae An I Ee pitta Canes pita ae dias ee ie ethers that formerly were impassable long before he starts on tour by ref- Powe Aa PO A me SENDAY MORNING; MAY’52°1918. | See : ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_—- ‘ eee naneneennemasletnetnseteainetetntiestie teeta + ee ee —_——— giana ee ee en po. eee Oe Seige \ ieee Approved for Weddings. - ‘THE 1918 BLUE BOOK INCLUDES ARMY ROADS That good roads development had a | - @reat impetus during 1917 is evident | from statement by the data depart- | mént o the Autonrobile Live Book, whoise experts compiled the road data for the 1918 volumes, now ready tor the motor tourist. New roads, the reconstruction of | old ones an dthe teclamation of Many compelled the redrafting of 167.005 miles of roads for the new Bliee Books. The magnitude of the vast improve- ment on these roads is better under- | stood when it is brought to mindthat , affiliation ‘of Federal and State gov-. ernments was responsible for the ex- penditure of almost $120,000,000 or highways betterment last year. Be- sides this. the establishment of many National Army and Nafional Guard cantonments. was followed almost) immediately by the construction of | additional hundreds of new highways. direct to the camps. Special routes to all of the canton-. ments have been included in the new volumes. The logging of these roads was in most cases made from cities | nearest to which the camps are lo-, eated, so that the tourist who plans to visit any of them need only take | his Blue Book way to the large cBy | near the cantonment to find in the same volume detailed guidance to the camp which has his particular inter- est. The new books total in excess of | 415,000 miles of minute roads data, ’ / } ' '” charts and maps, That graphic’ detail which tells the motorist at what} epeedometer mileage he should turn | right. cross railroad, pass stone | ehureh on left er continue straight- | away past yellow. schoolhouse is, more informative than even the pre- vioulx intensive effort of these path- finders: has made it. Points of interest notes have been | increased threefold. Whether local | beauty, historic interest or sports) will’ induce his Spending’ any. consid- erable’ part of his time in a town may readily ,»be -learned by, tbe: motorist erence to this department,’ which is more comprehensive than’ ever. These notes are so keyed that in each in- stance they are on the same page as oo on which the route through a) own is given. | The maps have been Ampletely re- | vised. Hundreds of new ones have, heen added and besides the redraft- | Ings of old ones, most of them have | been enlarged, new detail gdded and | larger area covered. Head notfs are a feature. They | summarize in short paragraphs the kind of road, how much of it is tray- | eled, nature of the country, whether. hilly, mGuntainovs or, level, whichsections are difficult or jmpas- | sable. They tell the motorist at a/| @lance What the’ trip will probably | hola in riding comfort and fuel ex- | pense, whether he_ will have boule- | vard or difficult country road to tra- | verse, | ENLISTS CAR DRIVERS BY UNIQUE METHOD = of freight cars almost exclu- | sively for shipment of food, coa), mu- | notions e¢tc., has made ‘it necessary | for amomobile dealers to adopt ‘a system of driving a great Many cars | from the various factories to their) home cities. This, in turn, has neces- | a en sitated the finding of drivers, some- | times,tn large numbers. A ler in Savannah. Ga., recently had occasion to drive a considerable | number of cars from the factory in! Betroit to Savannah., He let it be. known to a friend de two that-he| would pay a man $75 to go to Detroit | and drive an automobile to Savannah. the driver to bear whatever expense he contracted over and: above ‘$75. The offer got around; the newspapers printed it, and the dealer was over- whelmed with acceptances. The men who finally were selected to make up the driving party included a college siudent, whose father took him out of school to make the trip, several grocérs, the City Court Sher- iff, a wholeBale grain dealer, a com- mission merchant, an insurance man, a lumber dealer, a physician and sev- eral mechanics. The. party of #4—several of the men being accompanied by their Wives-—started away from Detroit in | Bae ivereet a wales. of the Studeba- | of our.own highly trained engineers comporition~andg concise statement of) importywit towns we visited were nay Corporation. In discussing te! participated, together’ with some of) fact, would do ¢redit to a much older; Dublin, Comanche, Brewnwood, Cle- _ ills hi ee all hills on bigh geape “ +a bile makers ‘in the testing out Of 6.1: sure that nothing has been lefil¢ — letter was written by Eva| stockton, Alpine, Sierra’ Blanca, 1) | isher mew models, ‘arith Edward Wober os undone that would contribute to the’ ris ’. daughter of R. E. Misher of! Paso. Tex. Derning and Lordsburs, | © BATTERY SERVICE | c’ ae — | the weper Automobile Co, of St.) nechanical perfection of what we) Carlton, Tex., who made the trip with |x. ML. and Duncan. Ariz. | — ‘ ; ra of factory road-tests than the amaz-; ler Shock Absorber and. for livide 12!0 8. Vandeventer Av.. St. Y.on'«. ing performance cf the three new, batetries and Columbia: ires. Ss : “TESTS THAT MAKE OR sr 19 Studebaker cars, No motor GIRL DESCRIBES four, with a twe-wheel trailer at- through — “em nach ee Se mee DUBLIN, May 4.—On: the ground! cars, to .my knowledge, have ever ’ tached. The trailer and contents! didn't sti n this . Ss ae , ee ~~ ej BREAK A NEW CAR | been subjected to such downright! TOURING ADVANTAGES weighed $20 pounds. The. car and) saw cars pulled out by. Government that the P ° 7 i . , race driver cer Link does not te t) car to do as: much. State to ir h ei been repor ted to the sj lons ot gZasoline, an average ol a* ' ‘ire trip Was one new fan belt. it we tet ween ee ener + P : . } : | @ , Oa } P oh : , ” & s the kind of a car that a purchaser “After. months of study on the factory bs a 14- yearT-o ld girl im a4 miles to the gallon. had possessed a neeada:e and thread we A $40 Diamond Ringe for only Sia yt Lexington teature. 4 . ae sures ample power for os - aft . » : " - P “ ; . ** buys,” says L. J..Ollier, vice-president) plans for our new cars, in which each | letter that, froni the standpoint of “We were gone 31 days. The most) .guld have mended tie old one. toftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. Gth.—Acvy. value of methods used by automo-| 1). aplest men in the industry, we| @nd experienced writer. | man, Sallinwer. San Angelo, as, i | Louis. know now to be the last word in: her parents. “We-had all kinds of roads--8ana, See ) “But,” Ollier, “there y = . | In part she writes: “On this trip “ a sive fe ar ud by the G¢ sOouTH- ON an TU THE ' aan cfnm . ‘ continued Afr. motor car construction. (rocks and chugholes and mud ‘is not the slightest doubt as.to the, ET Ee GS tO FOO through West Texas. New Mexico and! wholesale. We ha dtlie heaviest mud | 5 INE Bee 2s | . ; . . ar ’ «x »y* tf y/ of. ‘ “eo *« "Ale 95 ; > & > ; P # » : > 4 - t. > : : — _ * 2 Value of genuine road test: unde! ‘DROVE’ USED CARS HOME Ari: ona, we travel ad 189. miles. W this side of Deming, N. M.: in - . oe > i t P $1585 F. O. RB. Factor Te pul.ed | Bs conditions that approximate tirose | made the tour in an Overland light ‘lower Rio Grande valleys We under.which+«& car wou.d be driven}; wr J. Lovett of the St. Elmo (11).) | - Bx during its life in an actual owner's; Ayto Supply Co. in @t. Louis, Thurs- | . FACTORY BRANCH THE SUPERIC R. Motor Car Co. © hands. Most any car makes a gaad!} day, ‘chased and-drove. |} @ sevV- 4 Af EI Tnshinace “ en it ds need Siow acl | mew f ney yrs oa" sci neces chi | SECTIONAL GARAGES Re =. 2 21st oWALNUT STS. sTsS. car can be specielly built and tuned to | through Charles A, White of the used , . a Keep Veww Car At Slime ly . ; AN “ ) 7 F | . (2 BLOCKS SOUTH OF CHESTNUT ST. make an enviable race trac krecord—j; car department of the Hudson Phil- wer dele acest 6 Geena Ge en gout . but # Ys in the test of actual per-|lips Motor Car Co. He closed the in 24 Hours peta woe : Sone berage srontnty Olive 3185 Cent 6443 pr RE PAGE een. be moved equal te pubiic garage rent. | . = -s = si. formance that an automobile provesfagency for the Kelsey “streamline . : i a 7 ad up. | Body" for Ford cars with the Wie- tat, Weather: Proct. Walser Prost, GUAR ANT | : an exide BATTERY FOR EVERY CAR Phone or Write for Crtaloz.—- > “No more convincing illustration) landy-Reller Auto Equipment Co, for | —Call, could be cited to prove the value) 12 Innilois counties, also for the Hass- | MANCHESTER M MFG. _00.. Phones: Eee ay - iid — Tm A capetsnni \eae ity 188 17 Dodge Bros.” motor cars. a oe EVERY FELLOW HAS * | MOST URGENT REASON “The most intePesting thing abeut the retail automobile situation is not | the exceptional demand for cars, but | the reasons given for that demand.” | Bays J. (. “Sardelle Dort distributor. “Nearly every customer mentions | Some highiy useful purpose for his | anxiety to obtain early delivery. In | many instances it is direct activities | in connection with the war. In oth- ors, the desire to immediately increage | facilities to carry on his regular business. “Then. too, the opening of the baseball season, following closely the renewed activity of the sprinkling cart and lawn mower, focuses man’s | thought upon the necessity of ac- tion in the matter of that new car. This is a psychological certainty ev- ery. year.” —— > — TO SELL IMPERIAL LINE. A contract for five years has been | entered into between the Bittle Left- witeh Co, and the Imperial Oi! Co, of | St. Louis whereby the Bittel-Leftwich | (o. will handle the greases and oil | products of the Imperial Oj) Co. at | its various service stations. As part | of this, a decarbonizing service will be installed at the stations at Grand | and Lindell avenues, Kingshichway and Delniar and Webster Groves: This will include the oxy-acetylene! ‘burning of carbon from cylinders of | cars owned by users of the oils and | ; greases. The Imperial Oil Co. will move its ofices into a new building at 1907) Tocust street, which is beine built for the company, about June 1. —— - SELLS TIRES ON NEW PLAN | The St. Louis Tire & Rubber Co.. 9024 Locust street, is offering auto- mobile tires under a new plan. It is ; fenmected wtih a co-operative system of 60 stores, giving an enormous buying power. and has contracts with nearly all of the large tire companies for surplue stock, which gives it at all times a wide range of selection in tires. These tires are being sold by this company on its . personal guarantee of 3500 miles of. service. Mhillip Meinsberg is president and Manager of the company, who has recently come from Chicago. enamel One Thousand Wantec aed For Sale Offers. Yverything from baby buggies to| fieam boilers. See them in the big | ThA ESTATE and WANT DIREC. | TORIES. today, twice ax many as are! ; ~ printed in the TWO st. Lowir sundaes _ bewepepers COMBINE Dt - eS ‘ial BITTEL-LEFTWICH 100 “ , VERY member and employee of this organization .in St. Louis and the branches in Kansas City and Webster, Missouri, Springfield and Decatur, Illinois, is a subscriber to the Third Liberty Loan. While this record is a matter of pride to-us, it 1s typical of our manner of doing business. To do what 1s to be-done with thoroughness and enthusiasm has been our policy trom the day we started business, and it is because-we have steadfastly adhered to this course that our service is recognized as the best to be had in whatever locality we: serve. & Te e Billel-Leflwic aT GRAND AND LINDELL 3211:South Grand Avenue. 617 North Kingshighway ST. LOUIS —_— Webster Groves, Missouri - ° Springfield, Illinois Decatur, Illinois through unassisted dismissed a summons for using gaso- The Moore AMultip a. ly prepared ear riven by A veteran) ‘ ee » ur ever asked his light four touring car On rey thr ‘ee- “Cy, . . ‘ = es 115 ©al- / “The ¢ iv ‘¢ . Ww hi d on the ene ‘ oO to a wedding. + - ae might live or tour, ; Jn the entire trip we used S The only repair we ha line to g ° Exhaust. an exely ive OE ge OT RS : Scilla al we Faas 0 Pb dali a4 _untions of cubic feet of ae saved in the ships ca jen to Europe if maa the Government by offie e Olympian Motors Co. of ee h. are adopted. E E he According to a RES ee POR Say 4 ic a7 et GARR a? m wong , UT a gallon of get back 20 mi . and you may expect 900 miles. The tires you 7000 miles or In buying a GRAM start over any other service, and you. sa you run it. The extremely me this car must appeal national duty. Ane quiet, good taste of with the spirit of the In mechanical Srx ts far in advane kept before them the will never hear anyt, overhead-valve engir trical systems, for t want to know what in the way of riding : Cretan toon we advise f Price $1 Deliveries Immedianty DEALERS—There is atjl the new it is — the ele you hai St. Lou 3950 GRANT MOTOR C 08 a ssiesae saan SD AM eT es ac . ee ee eT 6 Rtnetpce i gl Pe Baillie itllay yin Ie Ce ee a ee Maku out of spirit o from e A Big Here ii renewing character the rav It is its of paint, our big third fle the dust and dirt, we better: whether it be a ‘‘full Burn off"? aff low the/average expe j Upho eat Worn upholstery can —-if not allowed to go covers will at all times ance to old cars as little in our modern 7 We are the official parts of ears, where through wear and tear. Houk New spokes, hub ¢ hand—table for truing = + h Pl ~ 4 . i} asl we a ae vad b.. “ - A - yy tena - ~ ™ - po A ae ‘ ee ee oe AAR OG Ui a Me aka tel RR MD lla Ns. Sanat NbN ite ce 5p ant asic.. Dn i i. ee a ee ee ee ee ee a eee ee ba AT we Sess a ithe Goodyear Rims, bolts, luge work, a agg ete A Slt EC 8 New equipment Think it over—per stamps. Visitors wele Vehi

Page 13

Wie saved in the ships carrying sup- | plies to Europe if suggestions made vore Multiple an exclusive ) feature,” in. ple power for on high gear. es ie GY, (NATIONAL SHIPPING > the Olympian Motors Co. of Pontiac, > Moch., are adopted. = According to a plan submitted to AUS i Fi ndngs Y iat 23 2 a, wae CLERK IS NEEDED lions of cubic feet of Space will the Government by officials of ee me me reer ee | - 2 4 :! ; be ee 4 ~ si 6 ue 4 ¥ - ae eh } J FS 3 1. ‘ee fiero ' se Ta Yo oe A ee ne ing munitions being manufactured by | | the Olympian Co., only 2% cubic feet | " " +) Soe mp Dir Pe Mors F. POST-DISPATCH > eee. ae rae © = a ee — ielodtal s ‘, ales SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 5. 1918. eee ——____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA _ the War Department by Fred K.. | Parke, président of the Olympian Co., hundreds of tons of munitions and) various articles | maintenance and comfort of the sol- diers abroad can be packed in space which is now going to waste. necessary to the Mr. Parke pointed out that in pack- | : ; ? j} tween with Were occupied ina box ular shape of the article. planes and motor trucks, comfort kit3 for soldiers, Red Cross knitted goods, bandages and other hospital] supplies, savs Mr. Parke. It was suggested to the ment that there is an amount of Waste space Govern- mobiles, tractors and guns, which could be utilizéd by packing in be- small things. Newspa- shirts, candy, pers, socks, containing ) seven cubic feet, because of the irres- | Many 4ar- | ticles could be packed in the waste | Space, such as repair parts for air- | Motors Co., St. the Westcott, In making known the fact of the impending raisé, the Brandle company salés manager, William King, stated | /that, in view of the high character of the units which bave been beinded Louis distributer of | | into the car, giving it unusual popu- | | larity enormous , ‘ in shipping | such things as wagons, trucks, auto- | |} cotts, tobacco, | with thé discriminating car ‘user, it was surprising that hgher price had been so long in com- ing. “With delays of from 30 to 60 days in the delivery of new model West- the Brandle compafiy is in a | strong position to satisfy demand for the | the Westcotts, having taken in quite | more big’ Federals creased amount Sary for the of three because of of materials inills These trucks and a ‘half-ton capaetir. |DON’T CAMOUFLAGE YOUR LICENSE PLATE Motorists should he careful mobile of the hide a +? Ull cil¢ not does number part ipicenss or at night. In} - nece ~- are cClamorine for ial advises the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. Owners of automobiles should also see that the plate is properly lighted | The police in many sections a first. This ie our plain duty After 'that we will then do our bert to aup- ‘Conditions of this sort can enly ply all of the orders for Lezington mean that someone who waits will be! cars. But it stands to reason that tie disappointed In delivery. We are go- | most forehanded customers will not ing to do our utmost to give the! wait, but will get the cars they need Government everything they need! now.” Plant sighted Connersville Where far- distributers ar: They are patri- relieving conges&.- them through even to far distant points as they realize that ‘the continually increasing re- ——__ quirements on our Vast War program dealers and must mean a cut in produciiop. Ca&rs otically aiding in tion by arriving that | the spare tire on the rear of the auto- - all . Dw ee ae e. 74 J GOEBBE PRESIDENT | B M CORNWALL | vce Pres | - magazines bo are izidiv mn fare} - = wachneg’ : 8, oks and a hundred other ' e els of ese cars rigidiv enforcing the law and rater f , i things coulda be k . . a number of all models of these car: motorists will find that paying a fine ae aes a = packed in the wastet | during the past winter in anticipation | ._~ me 53 : a fi 7 ALL . , - SpAce beween large, irregular pieces : of the raise of price ‘9 King stated i; is an etl igor + Wwias to learn o! such ’ ' : / Mistakes, Louis ‘ - s 7% [eee ~ 6S i, : ¢ 4 ! ! instead of being boxed or crated and | shipped separately, Mr. Parke told “Only : thus acquired remain with us, how- limited number of the cars) The St begin to police make “arrests shortly Wiis, will for mma” 902 -4 FRANK! ee — ~~ emma e's a . ~ - ‘ - wy Sy ” aes i. Cameo Ree be ae ie eat ae « Sah - " eS , é Ad baie “uh ee TR: es get PAS ,, War Department ‘officials. -ever, and these, until Mav 6, will De’ promptly delivered at the present’ ; prices, $2)20 for the touring car in UNCLE SAM COMES FIRST | St. Louis, freight and war tax paid, alivtecin and $1970 for the touring of chum. | bile mattérs today Have witnessed a| my roadster, freight and war tAX! marvelous .change in ‘sentiment’ to-| paid. Within the past two weeks) war, the passenger car,” 'sdla’Mrank | several sales of Westcotts have been! py 4 neted president and general m in- made by us, in the country as well) age. of tha Lexityeton Motor re as the city.” Monnersville, Ind. ““PMiere is nto ques- } | A Westcott chummy roadster Was tion but that the Champion: the ‘driven from St. Louis to Joplin last automobile business has ever had ha« | Sunday, for entry in the automobile | peen the unprecedented demand upon | time and energy which have made the SALESMEN WANTED | snow vere. ‘ena arrivea ‘in peetect shape. | automobile loom up as one of the big | Ne | factors in winning the’ war. Men in | W Car buretor / every walk of life find they have to have automobiles. The farmer. the Salesman, the contractor, the business | Be hi i A Death Blew to the High Cest of The man—all have added duties. Time is Pawar ee og A mt at aw et of paramount importance and the mo- 7 in Tem Years 4 tor car is essentially a time-making www Cat Yoar machine first of- all. omisamae. Gasoline Bill | ““PRis sentiment is. reflected at our at om | I | Tk vw : ees > : ; —_ : « , ornless Day omental , a mie pe 8 oto in Half or ree : very ay wats Very Simple. Not a Ooving ‘Use -‘Get-It.’’ the Great Corn Dis- Part. Installed in covery! Makes Corns Peel Right Off! Thiety Minates. Look ! i! iustration two ingers peeling off a cern though 11 ere a Danana pee And | man is smiling while he’s doing it’ ov fulls The moment or calius hea O. B. Factory Kopel Bi PERIOR. @& | BE ii |WESTCOTT PRICE UP; ie | sR snl : IN ‘EFFECT MONDAY, ar foo = mares — | : Be . ‘O} , a Second Door From Corner @ Open Every Weekday Until 6 P M. on Saturday Until 9 P. M.—Always Ready A RE ae en ee pee “Men most keen) automo- On May 5 the price of Westcott | touring cars will advance $150, and. , on others the increase will be $1090. | to this effect was made yesterday through the Brandle SE ee ne ote re OT ome A A TN ae oa — Drug Pauley { fer Drug io \ 4) ana —— —— ee see, eee — We are Making a Special Offer to June Brides A Wonderfully Complete 3-Room Outfit for | Bedroom, Dining-room and Kitchen—including a genuine BRASS 75 $168: —— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. Special Spring and Summer rT , me | . +. + , WAR) EMERGENCY Short Courses First’ Special Enrollment Date MONDAY, MAY 6th and High should ingdulre avout Wat lcniergzen: rs¢ 4 “Bed, Spring and Mattress; massive pedestal Extension Table and 6 Leather Box-Seat Chairs; genuine BUCK’S Gas Range, etc. A won- derful outfit at our price, on remarkably liberal terms............. suffered A Big Plant Devoted Exclusively to Renewing Motor Cars Here in our big shops, we are helping the idea along with the renewing and refinishing of automobiles—an institution unique in character in that we are able completely and skillfully to eliminate the ravages of time and weather. Your car Is good for another year. It is its appearance that causes the longing for a new car. A coat of paint, a new top and a touch here and there will work wonders, Teachers school . tntensitied ‘specially for others possessing general is that to ll- . au Teachers ] imental BLT THOR- OM Plsk Tk BLT BRiIkk ae id Vig Ye I~ - ae r My S444 Ay - exists—there | Spring and and ‘ ae fr , aX 1] /are practically no accumulated stocks ready ft PP stl s re ¢ ; Mull information for the ask- of motor! Auto Tops Remade ae “Pull in efinishing and Recovered oO 1 Gai In our big third floor paint shop, high above Our second floor is the trim shop where worn | CHOSE THE OLYMPIAN. roe s the dust and dirt, we paint cars—-jast a little and leaky tops are recovered or coated and re- | &. Ban Co., an export house of Port-, hett heth it be a simple revarnish job or paired, Jiffy and door opening curtains made, | land, Ore., who have offices in Japan | usin "full burn off”? affair—at prices that « mew curtain Highs owed in-and general re: ff] ra, chin. sons to seprecenttiveg | Maeia slo a ‘‘full burn off’’ affair—at prices that are be- pairs furnished. Prices lower than elsewhere ° ; gz utomc | n St. Loui n low the average expectation. ivyear to thoroughly investigate all from the emplovment of medern ideas and fast | the motor cars exhibited. 3 workmen. | Both investigators were told to) 4 work independently at the Chicago! | show-——to examine and 100k at each) model and then make a written report ‘ as to what cars, in the medium- | penjio cC priced class they thought, would be Ukulele best fitted for the use of the people ao Rnone Call for # in Japan. The report received by Mr. Shimo, manager of the 8S. Ban Co.'s Repainting .and {403 lledes Near You. | IME ciane | PLAYING 22.50 Brussels Kugs IN 20 LESSONS size %x1l2—splendid wearing © Aiso ‘| cach a See $22.50 Velwet Ruges— icxtra wt ‘>? ‘entral (olive tt 9x12 ft. Crex Rugs, $12.50 range of natterns——regular $15.00 values rsa gates, MAY designs $17.75 “** $24.50 a splendid Exactly as illuatrated, of fine reed a splendid size, with good springs and medallion patterns- 50 | segs w vert — - an | $1.00 Weekly unusual value our price even ngs . i Christensen School of Ponrular Masic ee 603-6 Holland Bidg.. Oiive 29.12, Suite | ‘TELLS ABOUT A ‘CHRONIC TROUBLE Mr. John O'Brien, 659 WN, loth St., Philadelphia, writes: ‘*L had been troubled for years with chronic constipation, un- til my whole system seemed poisoned, and I suffered with headache, languor, depression and general impaired health. 1 began taking Sulpherb Tab. lets and got immediate relief, [| am. after many months, stil) reguiar in habits, and thask rou, and hope ther will become known to thousands, ete.’’ If vour bloes ia bad, tangue coat- ed and you are constipated, - with stomach and bowel ir- regularity, get a tube of Sul- pherb Tablets of your d | vTight away. They are made of | sulphar, cream of tartar aad herbs—-so don't accept ordisary ‘‘sulphur’’ tablets. ADY, qualits ape ial heavy ‘ _) Upholstery and... Seat Covers Worn upholstery can be repaired or recoated —if not allowed to go too long. A set of seat | | 2 ot . sige € a ’ , ‘ < ; ‘ x t de t t, both inves- covers will at all times add a trim, clean appear the many body repairs that are needed, with expor partment, from ance to old cars as well as new and costs but experts in each line, Here we build the famous tigators, showed the first choice of ' . ° ; ae et 9 ivery P ' both men was the Olympian chassis, |... little in our modern shops. Investigate this. : Biltwell’’ delivery bodies for Ford cars. which was exhibited at the Chicago \ show. a eee We are the official St. Louis distributors and have Service Stations on five of the most important ‘Silane skype oie gin = Maggie parts of cars, where,expert mechanics adjust minor difficulties and make such repairs as are required oar nine fe ane wreatiy evershalct through wear and tear. , These are }the performance of motor trucks in ia the far Western lumber camps. : . H. W. Shuman of Madera, Cal., has . M the contract for hauling freight for Houk Wire Wheels Remy agnetos the Madera Sugar Pine Mfils, which “ie : : AIRES ‘he | ol are located 60 miles from Madera, Factory trained mechanics in. charge with back up in the mountains. This mill Ne s. hub caps and parts always on | ote at F y same machinery and stock of parts as at the ip one of the fergest on the Paciti More Light— Less Cost endian: SY , ‘ d rh Is. . hand—table for truing damaged wice Fast, quick repairs and adjustments. oS Sat Of Rie Seren oe. te @ More-Lite lenses comply with the new state law and 300,000 feet of lumber per day. The company owning the mill operates add a new element of safety to night driving. They throw plenty of light ahead and on both sides but are about 20 miles of logging railroad, with five locomotives, about 15 log- free from glare. @ Made in one piece. Sold at about half the cost of ging donkey engines, and employs; between 700 and 800 men. When it is understood that abso- | lutely everything that is used by-this | other high-grade lenses. ~ : : | a @ Get More-Lite today. Be right with the law | Dealers—We can fill your orders promptly. Shapleigh Hardware Co., Distribaters, St. Louis, Mo, |immense lumber camp, from locomo- | More-Lite lenses are manufactured by the L. E. Smith Glass Co., Mt. Pleasant. Pa. floral Our Body Building Department A complete wood working and metal shop for Trombone at r Free Booklet. Open Lindell 23590. factory. Goodyear Tires & Rims Rims, bolts, lugs and general wheel and rim work, Stromberg Carburetors Parts, supplies and new equipment. _ te IK errr p tee : st x Van Sicklen Speedmeters d repairs of used instruments skillfully attended to. tives to provisions, including men, is hauled 60 miles over mountain roads, | some idea of the enormity of the hauling can be obtained. The lumber is sawn at the mill, then | it is clamped together with stee! clamps, and sent down a flume 6° miles to Madera, where it is finished, loaded and _ shipped. These steel clamps are hauled bark to the mills by’ motor trucks and used over again. | Mr. Shuman says that before he in- Stalled motor equipment to do this) work it took at the beginning of the | season from 10 to 12 12-horse teams. and never less than seven at any time | of the year. For the past two years | he has handled this work with three Federal trucks, but has added twe GR . RR New equipment an ake that old car do another year and buy more war Think it over—perhaps with our help you can m stamps. Visitors welcoms at all times. Vehicle Top and Supply Co. 2414-16-18 Lindell Avenue \ More-Lite Prices 6to 8% in. dia... $1.50 8% to 9% in. dia. 1.75 9% to 10% in. dia.. 2.90 10% to 11% in. dia. 2.25 Succes#ful home-making often de pends upon geod honre help. Whether it be laundress, maid, cook or house ‘girl, POST-DIFSPATCH Wants reach the largest number of women secking jemployment and a little persistent | advertising will soon find the kind of 'a person fitted for every need. _

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DO On AL OO ry te pp tl Ot te ei en Ser as “Be x y Ae phy Ome . Soe ey aan F ft x Cer n ; =. , dg? ce > $ Fi és c ie = hax OS, is ¥ apere ; 2 - $ * * = wes : ~ ¥ Lo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATUH > a Child Turns $60 Over to Red Cross. ; Miss Dorothy Loper, 11 years rio ‘ as of 4155 Shenandoah avenue, - turned over to the St. Louis chap- ter of the Red Cross $60, the net pro- '_ ceeds of an entertainment given un- | | der her management last Monday night at Strassberger Conservatory. | nn Will Appear at Jefferson in | NOK AND FEEL ‘lilac Time’’ — Gertrude aga Hoffman at Orpheum. ND} Miss Jane Cowl, the comely and A CLEAN WEE] A owed young actress who comes to | | war play,, “Lilac Time,” and who adds to her fine and touching per- | FRESH EVERY NAY formance as its heroine the distinc- | | * |\tion of part authorship of the play. | ‘the Jefferson Theater tonight in the Drink a glass of real hot water! has explained that this is an attempt | before breakfast to wash out poisons. Life is not merely to live, but to live well, eat well, digest well, work well, sleep well, look well. glorious condition to attain, What a and yet how very easy it is if one will only adopt the morning inside bath. Folks who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when they arise, split- ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, ean instead, feel as fresh as a daisy by opening the sluices of the system oe morning and flushing out the whole of the internal poisonous stag- nant matter. _ Everyone, whether ailing, sick or well, should each morning, before breakfast, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone ‘phosphate in it to wash from the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the previous day’s indigestible waste, bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans- . ing, sweetening and purifying the en- tire alimentary canal before putting _ more food into the stomach. The ac- tion of hot water and limestone phos- phate on an empty stomach is wonder. fully invigorating. It cleans out all the sour fermentations, gases, waste and acidity and gives one a splendid appetite for breakfast.- While you are enjoying your breakfast the water and phosphate is quietly extracting a large volume of water from the blood and getting ready for a thorough flushing Bates and Holbrook Blinn will pre- of all the inside organs. The millions of people who are| play, “Getting Together.” It was) bothered with constipation, bilious | written by Maj. Beith (Ian Hay), the spells, stomach trouble, rheumatism; others who have sallow skins, blood disorders and sickly complexions are urged to get a quarter pound of lime- stone phosphate from the drug which will cost very little, but is suf- ficient to make anyone a pronounced crank on the subject of internal sani- tation.—ADV. ore, Service Flags, sé ast’’ quality cotton. Ix] ft... :50e 2x3 ft. ..$1.00 214x4 ft... $1.50 3x5 ft. ..$1.60 4x6 ft. ...$2.00 6x10 ft. ..$5.35 ALL SIZES 8x12 ft. ..$6.65 Service Flags : from one to 12 stars at above prices. Extra stars 10c each. U. 8. Flags, all- wool qualities. 2x3 ft... $2.70 214,x4 ft.. . $3.60 3x5 ft. .. .$4.60 4x6 ft. ...$6.40 5x8 ft. ..$10.00 6x10 ft.. .$14.00 8x12 ft...$24.60 furnished with BxiZ ...i..91.00 stars 25c each, Gum Stickers, $1.00 per 1000. Ping, SOc. Silk Service Flags for homes, hemstitched corners. 9x13 ... . F150 | IS@xZ4 ....32.50 Furnished with one star. Icxtra + Flag, in 2 colors, 1 or more stars, Gold-filled Enameled Service Send for Complete Price List. ‘ST. LOUIS BUTTON MFG. CO. 415 Locas Avy. St. Louis, Mo. 12x18 ....$2.00 with Service to escape from the lachryrkose roles | with which she is mostly associated | in the public mind. | She has the part of Jeannine Ber- | thelot, a French peasant girl living | behind the battle lines, and the story | is that of her love for Lieut. Philip | Blythe, a . young English aviator. | There are no scenes of battle, but the | atmosphere of the conflict surrounds | the action. Many of the characters | are British officers and soldiers, and | their cheeriness and heroism are) vividly portrayed. | Love at the springtime of youth and of the year is the theme, and | when Lieut. Blythe sails away in his airplane on a hazardous mission, w2 | are given to understand that he has | wooed not wisely but too well. in, the original version the play said with a powerful tragic scene in. which Jeannine at the window, with her baby’s cap clutched in her hands, | hears the news of her lover's death. In the later version this scene, the, climax of Miss Cowl’s acting, is re- tained; but the tidings prove false, Lieut. Blythe returns, and makes everything all right with a wedding ring. | Among the other members of the) cast are Orme Caldara as _ Lieut. Blythe; Henry Stephenson as Maj. Halloway; T. J. McGrane as Capt. Standing; and Percy Waram as Capt. Paget. Blanche Bates Coming. Next Sunday night Miss Blanche ‘sent at the Jefferson another war author of “The First Hundred Thou- sand;’’ J. Hartley Manners, author of “‘Peg O’ My Heart” and other suc- cessful plays; and Percival Knight. Several songs were composed for the production by Lieut. Gitz Rice of the Canadian Expeditionary Force. The American Theater will be closed May 27, the date of the special performance of “Out There,” to be given for the Red Cross. The tour of ! the company includes stops in only /10 cities, with a single performance ‘in each. The play, a tragi-comedy | of the war, was written by J. Hartley |Manners. In the remarkable cast | will be Laurette Taylor, George Ar- |liss, George M. Cohan, James K. Hackett, James T. Powers, Chauncey Olcott, George McFarlane, H. B. Warner, Burr McIntosh, Mrs. Minnie Madden Fiske, Viola Allen, William Elliot and Arnold Daly. Gertrude Hoffman, the “dancer. who on her last appearance here won an acquittal in police court after an inguiry.into the alleged superscanti- ness of her attire, will be the head- liner at the Orpheum this week, in ‘an act said to be both artistic and novel. Others on the bill are Kaji- yuma, who attempts to carry on two trains of thqught simultaneously; Frank McIntyre, the 300-pound ‘| comedian; Fannie and Kitty Watson, Frances Kennedy and Johnny Clark and a company. Melodrama at Victoria. | “Lost Youth,” a Yiddish melo- _ drama, which ran 14 weeks recently /on New York's East Side, will receive }|a single performance tomorrow night at the Victoria Theater. In the cast /are two famous Yiddish actors, Max Gabel and Miss Jennie Goldstein, supported by Elias Rothstein, Goldie Shapiro, Frances Sincoff, Annie Rothman, Jacob Wexler and others. The Columbia features three acts —‘The Six International Tourists,” “The Miniature Revue’ and “The Five Funsters.’’ Robinson's military elephants have first place at the ~ ao 'ELGIN WATCHES _/ and the “Big Reynue $f 1918” will be | “ON TIME” WEAR WHILE YOU PAY an Elgin—it’s the one watch. t will & einen ine $7 4 1 cash-—~3$1 a week.... Bay Now—Pay Later accurate time and | Grand; Edmund Hayes and a com- pany will held forth gt the Gayety, seen at the Standard. Watches and‘ Diamonds: easy payments, | Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 flcor, 308 N. 6th.—Adv. | GIVES-UP HIS BEER TO BUY BOND Laborer With Family of Fight Makes | $50 Sabscription. Willis Tullock of 1506 South Third street, a laborer earning $17 a week with which he supports a family of | eight, subscribed yesterday for a $50' Liberty Bond, telling B. J. Voorhees of S706A Etzel avenue, who sold him | the bond, that to pay for it he’ would have to give up his bucket of beer’ each night after work and would be | forced to cut down on his smoking. The incident was related by Voor- hees to Norman Stewart, vice presi- dent of the Walter L. Flower Co., 312 South Bighth street, declaring the spirit shown by Tullock was the finest he had encountered during his efforts as a bond salesman. Stewart sent Tullock a check for $10 to aid! him in paying for the bond. | —- Three Miles of Autos, Horses and Vehicles, 'i¢ 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 KARL MARX ANNIVERSARY Will . Hold y- The 100th -anniversary of the birth of Karl Marx, the founder of German Socialism, will be observe ‘by the Socialist Labor Party of St. | Louis at a mass meeting at 2:30 o‘clock this afternoon at South St. | Louis Turner Hall, Tenth and Car-. roll streets. i W. W. Cox, Socialists organizer, dnmounces there will be several ca. Lay you will find it a pleasure to make your selections here——assortments are complete—-prices are reasonable— “and all goods are marked in plain figures so you can almost wait on your- self YOUNG folks who are starting house- keeping will find our credit plan a great convenience—as it permits them to furnish their home as elegantly as they please and to pay in weekly or monthiy amounts as they prefer. See Our Complete Room Qutfits For years we have specialized on complete outfits for the home—and our long experi- ence in this line enables us to render unusually helpful service. Three Rooms ¢ and | Four Rooms ¢ Furnished complete— up Furnished complete— , | on terms to sutt....cccecee on terms to sutt.....e--- ° . by t H , e 7 * | This Kitchen Cabine = Miceiwn Gol d-Finished Bed : Nickeloid Table Top $2.00 Cash—50c a Week Like Cut—$1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month | | Ls) | $2.00 a Month 2 . >: = - ) j ‘tie /¢ t O Ou WLP IDLY A. / Lttlee Cteegs f /: ia fs ree ate ee I gh {" Af) eee | 4!) TY) Yeo Wf ih) OU are going to be immensely pleased with this genuine ‘‘Quaker’’ Kitchen Cabinet—it is absolute- ly sanitary—has white enameled china closet with art — glass doors—tilting metal flour bin—nickeloid sliding THs is a bed that you are sure table top and scores of other con- to admire—it is in Vernis Mar- veniences—and our price is ; 2 5() tin gold finish that closely resembles * solid brass and is more durable than a brass bed as it will not rub, tarnish or show finger-marks. f THs splendid ‘‘Bakewell’’ Gas Range does? away with all necessity for stooping—as_ both he oven and broiler are high and in easy reach. Has burners and simmering burner—convenient top and Ip ~ Beas haae— shelf—entire range set up from the | floor on sanitary -base—and the price 3 : | is only « : T is wonderfully massive in pro- portions—has 214-in. posts, 1 1-16- Enjoy the World’sB t Mu sic in. fillers and 414-in. caps—the best. val- | ue we have ever been able.to offer at this price of $14.75. in Your Own Home = Ft Fine Velvet Room Rugs in New Spring Designs Living Room by Day—Bedroom by Night $1.50 Cash—$1.50 a Month Entire Outfit—$3.00 Cash—$1.00'a Week . S outfit has made a tremen- WE contracted for these rugs many months ago HIS outfit he le i an extra bedroom in your home, as the Spurge Picea teen ai. soar SS- davenport can be instantly converted an 4 $35.00—on shle tits.w + “nd into a full-size bed at any time an extra aul at Sov. : on wee ee ad bed is needed, ’ dous hit—and no wonder—think ed,-Arm Rocker, Arm Chair and 4 , test val in before the great advance in pri¢e—they are made of : Roegned ; al tg, ; : our opinion, is the greatest value . convenience it is—it gives yv Library Table—all of solid oak n , ‘ +. 1: : an excellent quality of velvet fabric—sizes 9x12 ft. — * a er pA : : the entire Columbia line at this ‘ E—a high-class fully eabineted machine of striking beauty and magnificent tone . quality—has triple spring-drive: motor—can be had in any style finish desired—and, i Tile outfit consists of Divan B fumed finish and upholstered in imita- tion Spanish leather—a whole room full of furniture for only $52.50—on easy terms. price of é a Fx. Terms—$5.00 a Month : Z., Special Sale of Newest 30° 88-Note Music Rolls What Are You Going to Do to Help the Boys? Beautiful Queen of the Nile. After the War Is Over Will There Be Any Home Swect Home? Just Like Washington Crossed the Delaware, General Pershing Will Cross the Rhine. bring Back My Daddy to Me. Everybody's Crazy About the Dog gone Blues. National Emblem— March. Don’t Try to Steal the Sweetheart of a Soldier. Save Ice—Save Food—With Side Icer Refrig erator jt is large size—exactly as illustrated—a refrigerator that is built on an entirely new principle with the ice compartment at the. side in- stead of'at the top—assuring perfect circulation of cold, dry air, providing extra large space for the provisions and permitting you to get at them without stooping—on sale this. week at the special price of Including the Following: $1.50 Cash—$1.50 a Month Twelfth and Olive Sts. | "stom: ~ + H0 | , It Took the Sunshine from Old Dixie- ba d Mo nf ry land to Make You a Wonderful | tS >.> . Girl. i Who Said Dixie? Au Revoir, But Not Goodby, Soldier Boy, [’m Going’ to Follow the Boys. There’s a Million Heroes in Every (‘corner of the U. S. A. (leopatra—Fox Trot: |My Flower of = Italy—(Synecopated Waltz. ) ~ Staunch and True. Girl O’ Mine—Waltz Song. Liberty Bell. “a S 3 . . e Ss A High-Class Sanitary Mattress © at a Wonderfully Low Price ~ HESE mattresses are made to our special order—a combinatia® of fine layer felt and fiber—covered with extra quality ticking al strongly tufted and bound—they are full 45 pounds in | weight—full size—a Mattress that regularly would sell at $16.00—special for this week only at $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month HERE is no greater source of entertainment than a fine Columbia Grafonola like this—it is Types (sh Vessel Rar "| Igotz Mendi’s Ce = Sought to € Harmless pose and Pe 2 HE Post-Dispatch a, of Capt. Came Ae German raider, fi ‘for undefended allied n “sJuga, loaded with gasol. the Wolf near Australia bers of his crew were t. “ferred to the Igotz Med E ran the blockade and Iceland in fine, did not even see any “Menced to think that it was Being winter the British were ‘attention to this particular ‘Ing bases on the Norwegian this district around the Naze tremity of Norway. On the ‘received a wireless from Ber had arrived safely, and on -the Norwegian coast some 60 gen. Saw Only Big ; From her we proceeded do “ing a heavy head wind and ‘Aknots per hour, passing ir nd outside of Stavanger and around the Naze. [ fine and clear weather, have seen us at 20 miles dista ‘only vessels we saw were a nd a Danish passenger vessel P'™We were a disgusted bunch. #o ‘sure I was afraid to speak 1! bad been kidding myself and ‘me that when we got this wa ®urely pick us up. And then Ost in beautiful, clear iT imything resembling a patrol +. From here on, all I could see the Gates of Germany and the ¢ ‘ing from one to five years a 4 Teuton detention camp. I out cheap at this time, believe ” By this time I had given ups free and had reconciled myseli many. If it had not been fort ve jumped overboard and |} tral land at some place when ‘Close. ' The following day, while Way to the northern end of [ in foggy and Lieut. Rose With a smile on his mug, Weather I want; made to o Y Ue» eh Ship Runs on a da. a a <i © '»1 didn't argue the point, as Wgbt. About 3:30 in the aft B fog whistle ahead, of the ¢ ter” on the Pacific coast. deck, . tb Wh, that’s the lightship.” I t » Was a peculiar character for s @issed the thought, thinking “ pent fashions.” "Rose told me he had told t this signal was a German MAnding looking out of the © ™Y wife when I noticed t

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aie 7% . fg 5 oat af . . : , & Cy Q R68 ware \ hee al} 44 Pp a" hes A 20 p'tee i . Pow cts nag ey, ce eel ee Crag S ig hae fi asics SS Rea ¥ go - ae z ty ame a — —— : Ae ‘2 oes Thin T jas Range does oping—as both the y reach, Has fecur 1ient top and lower $32.50: est Music: -, 4 ORF: = "aa & ie Wek GER EE? ocr ears 8 4 ve eter cake. | ae em Los ey ie ey : A ~ Fe BA 4 a Sbh 4 ex es = cy PAINE EN RS ATIC — ie Sistah: ty “ a eas - 4 ma , 4 OFT a ae ARO ee ge ; TE ata a eee h This Paper Today 10,000 offers in the Big _ Estate and Want Directories. : Bigger than TWO others COMBINED! — sEee UIs POST-DISPATCH Circulation Last Sunday, 382,117 General News > in : = » PART TWO. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. PAGES 1—16B. a a ae id ju. 5. Shipmaster Tells How He Was i *F reed by Wreck From German Raider | j : Pres Ran Aground in DanishWaters EIgotz Mendi’s is Commander Locked His Prisoners 3 in Hold and Sought to Convince Neutral Officials That He Had a Harmless Merchant Ship, but They Guessed His Pur- pose and ceeeewrny Ordered That They Be Released. ~ HE Post-Dispatch herewith presents the eighth and concluding installment of Capt. Cameron’s fascinating story of his eight months as a prisoner on German raider, five of them on the Wolf, while they searched the high seas’ or undefended allied merchant ships to destroy. Capt. Cameron’s own shi p, the Be- Suge, loaded with gasoline, San Francisco to Sidney, was overhauled and sunk by : 1 the Wolf near Australia. The Captain and his wife and daughter and the 10 mem- ed to the Igotz Mendi, a E ran the blockade between the Faroes and Iceland in fine, clear weather and did not even see any smoke. So I com- enced to think that it was quite possible, it being winter the British were not paying much ttention to this particular spot and were keep- bases on the Norwegian coast, especially in his district around the Naze at the southern ex- 5 tremity of Norway. On the night of Feb. 18 we received a wireless from Berlin that. the Wolf ac arrived safely, and on Feb. 19 we picked up the Norwegian coast some 60 miles north of Ber- gen. ' From her‘we proceeded down the coast, buck- ing a heavy head wind and sea at about five per hour, passing inside the light on the sland outside of Stavanger and thence down the ast and around the Naze. During this time it fine and clear weather, and a cruiser could have seen us at 20 miles distance easily, but the nly vessels we saw were a Stavanger pilot boat ind a Danish passenger vessel bound northward. “We were a disgusted bunch. For myself, I was ) sure I was afraid to speak to anybody. Here Saw Only Big Ship 4 4 bad been kidding myself and letting others kid > that when we got this war somebody would Irely pick us up. And then to come down this t in beautiful, clear weather and not even see mything resembling a patrol boat was very dis- ppointing, to say the least. From here on, all I could see ahead of me was of entertainment like this—it is Type ie of striking beauty |Gates of Germany and the certainty of spend- g from one to five years a hungry prisoner in “ euton detention camp. I would have sold ut cheap at this time, believe me. ' By this time I had given up all hopes of getting § free and had reconciled myself to going to Ger- Fn; triple Spring-drive ~ - desired—and, in = $75. 00 7 fonth — 8 = wre eae -

Page 16

" STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918 —-STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee —_ LLL ~~ ae ++ ee ie ene ee . ee ees - se nen ett a a —_—-— epee ee ey — . o SO AR C—O N 128th Astiliery PEE Mecting. business meeting at 2:50 p. m. ses “WRECK RELEASED |ran ‘th ‘the oat higher up the Donen. | EXPERT Ww The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the 128th day in the auditorium at the Scrugeés CAPTIVE C APTAIN rhe natives must have thought | _Pield Artillery will hoid its reg a Vandervoort-Barney store., were a bunch of raving maniacs the THT Wa ON GERMAN RAIDER'| wey we carried on on getting our feet REPAIRS /*° on good terra firma again, We ) a One. . . NOSit tor VR , pe ct Be 'danced, we shouted and cheered and, Aas Hg irs 25c successfully = treats vtomete age is ‘ x Cc ‘selyos gen- asor Indes full direetions in ¢em¢ carton A ‘ me ae any that. he made damn fools of ourselves Ken) Sharpened, Dos. ile ns alt deanna 8 at the Horns (of the salvage company anid ©! erally. Sut to my mind the situation | social x metween tee ak SEVENTH and LUCAS AV. would come right down and Invest} 0 punted uit. » HOME: : ielana tak Wines i . ‘ ‘ . ° . ' saute. What .h fitting climax. to an ad and avoid the rush, eS SE age” att ng na) rt ne very cost. At about midnight the Diana ar i venture of.this kind—~eight months « ~- a aoe se gene rived and Lieut. Nagoni, being a prisoner on a Teuton raider and to, . ively : ir’ dglivered. gentleman and also a shrewd and) p. set free at the very gates of Gier- ime S d Store — ‘iis iii This Week wide-awake officer, took his chief many at the eleventh hour and fifty lor Best Results Buy Your Seed ala see = uatemala iy ffee: genuine Co! officer on board the Igotz Mendi,! ninth minute. * It is hard to realize ow GRASS : freab\y eahiy roasted : equal Yo any ‘at | telling him that he, par ag A just what this mneant to us all, pos- + Ww SEED 3 > 7 i as ake Rnctant Pes er, would keép the captain o (he sibly the very lives of my wife and oe r t . ; . : . a =? Postam Cereal and gens ~ 8 ~~ ete 5 ae | NO $1 00 Stee ee . +> ne]! in small and large pai Igotz Mendi busy answering quUeS-) kiddie, as I feel sure that they could JSC ONLY ON SALE AT OUR STORE 19 & 20 tions in the saloon while .the chiet| not have stood much | more, and at the, — dare oes uia gather what intérmetlae Ee tees te hake Piece Gee Philadelphia Lawn Mowers Dunham Water-Weight Lawn Roller 2c & 40c around and gather what information five vears of being buried alive in a Ataolutely guaranteed. Add water to any weight desired. 20 and | ! . > eg : . s es ‘ 4 living | The loemt mower made, 6. reak ovon; Mine rs best. Tate. Swea he could. German internment camp ane s ee . gf if sharp ine h, #1 1.00 to $1 ow. ees on pér can. ‘ ; 13¢ Instant Relief for Sore, J. As soon as the Danish commander under the conditions that I now know) yea from 1h to et neh , Hull bearing,’s ' Garden Tools of All Kinds. . + | ft Preis te ie arrived on board we were all pushed to exist in that country. ening, B7,000 to B22. 00 ' >. 3a is the time to paint. Paint? . Brana; tan cans, 4 me 1i¢ . WO en, qd doors.elosed. When Rose sturted to m ehemt poesuriaties ns gainat ‘de te rioration ane ase “uy. “ou ou are = "7 yas at “te painti F athole Grain Rice; Braue Mo ~ 10¢ take Lieut. Nagoni into the - chart that mnt me vig Sop lnsure vourself against a loss %y . ee 8 a tsa Taaoatiel oni | fancy. head; per pound ..., : room above the Lieutenant said: are sult ia a f ertam-teed aint and Varnish for rater’ - os Pesther and teal tine t | ‘Oh, no, Captain, lets go into the | ; tefior. Certain-teed Paints and onccpug ve 4 are ree tey, one ae ne Wh = Meal; Kiln-drieud; Ae , ' saloon; it is not customua#y to enter- er than moat paints and varnishes. ric@s a Wasiburn: ad tte | . A whole years tain the commander of a cruiser in , : | : “Fart Psat PANSY PLANTS (6 in basket) 25c Cee: the chart room b@ War Time brand; for muffins, foot,comfort for chi xs 7 wee woe . Bal . 7 4 : So they came into the Saloon. Just | : Oh linrdy Perennial all kinds Vegetable Plants, Geraninms, Salvias, Vines, Potted I griddle cakes; an éx élient 3 - ween 3 cents. . | bre ome "ya ls by oun 38¢ 25 as he came through the door he saw | ~ A —- 7 Moo . elicious and some s being stied oO OLS i. Bran-Fia “Biscuits: delicious g ine of us'being ‘hustled out of sitht) TE aad night and morning | INCUBATORS, BROODERS, POULTRY AND BEE SUPPL! nutritious; 10¢ size; C ' —but said nothing. Shortly one of "into Beans: finest @alorade; equal : their actual value--you get eperfect washing tablet: per packace ian oe 4 | sir; lama Dane. We ask vou to come here Monday and hi 5 : wc | rine, Rosa see the values before buying elsewher : . ' medallion designs, at. Sunes Herring : hew medium -s tn Canada; 2 pounds for. “You're not a German.” Louisans the value-givine vower of our “pit, wt io , corresponding re- iC . Hc size ‘aa 3 ~— ene Seeeeh i 1 ze wee Well, what are you doing here’ pat “4 _aerve. : - es gs > nex tj Beautiful Papers for every room will 2 Soap Powder; Babbitt’: S dat i f was the next question. be displayed at such prices: $4.50 Matting Rugs, 9x 2 cans for .. at: eat mor ing around all through these quar- oe ; , ' . o% ? ’ Here s vour chance at a Bonanza Ba rd? . . We bought 1000 Rugs. damaged in L, inow hi e — ee : mone rere Teplets: ut size ' The man answered, saying: Wall Vavoer Department. ted) rs? : 7 ions Fine *S0-warp l-pound packages: per pac kage The Dane, Jensen, told him he! Damaneg in railroad accident (only 2 te’ ~Y = . ~~ Strictly tailo a({(C _ . a AR OIA Rin Sete RE aD ane Bey oe « Praere\, bh a Matches: Search lAght bran d; " ’ i q : - ’ — . . id ‘ ae *¢ large box 500s; per box..... a People who are forced to stand on bunions. It’s simply glorious. Ab. | was vhibe. the he er _— le te, roo » fine Cern Broom S, R —- P ‘ . wor f 7 In lere on tne Som Alendal, an Bambee beadie: extra well 43 | thei ir fect all day know what sore, , DOW comfortable your feet feel after rink tac arcana Anceehane Gane eee made; each ? tender, sweaty, burning fect mean.) USING — TIZ.’’ You'll never limp or) ua ) steele te United TY) ‘ draw up vour face in’ pain, Your ish prisoners on board, including ichces’ won't tighten and hurt your some women and children. After They use ‘*‘TIZ’’? and ‘*TIZ’? cures faet completing his rounds, the Danish | few” ue Se” be he se ie | 6th and Washington | con S | twill, serge, trico | | f A beautiful assort- ; e: ; ; . Extra ment of patterns in ; , ™ : ful silk or Satin | Sa Be ag aatanil : = * ~ = Navy, sand, black, - s peci a Is rete tag pecia Sm; 616 and 18, 36 to 44. Wear. ; = ‘ | their feet right up. It keeps feet in » éérrTr r 5s? . ‘ ~ athe $ é — 5 Rae ee | perfect condition. PZ?’ is the onl) ob ae e sep officer went on deck and told Lieut. One ol the best influences on your)|;remedy in the world that draws out! «Get a -o-cent box oi ‘ non Nagoni that he was ready, and, call- seidiecr cam is his nome paper—'!4i) the poisonous exudations. which | from any druggist, uepartment or ing him aside. told him what he , hint of vou every time he | “2 “eee sia aaetts . é lust think! a whole “6 ee ‘ he will thin’ puff up the feet and cause tender,!general store. Just think. a ( - had found. Lieut. Nagoni then gave |} ‘eaks the wrapper. ‘one Olive or; oS ee es Sway +) wane? ' ; Or er the: 4 Cc tpn’ G60 «der ‘ve Post- | Sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly year’s foot comfort for only 20 orders to disable the wiréless plant Dispatch for him, | stops the pain in corns, callouses and , cents.—ADYV. and told Rose that the tug could | rene } not assist him off the beach and ' that at the end of 24 hours the ves- sel would he interned, providing she -Was still under the German flag... He advised» him to land any prisoners he had. Of course, during all this talk we prisoners knew nothing at all of What was going on and when we » the deck, it looked black in to indeed. No Kitchen Is Complete Without a snd for one fit very, very dna 99 Get Ready to Go Ashore. 66 The strain was beginning to tell on my wife again, so we both lay down on the bunk -with our elothes on and "MORE OF THESE RANGES ARE USED DAILY IN ST. LOUIS THAN ALL listenéd to Rose on the bridge, ring- ing the telegr mesh and working his OTHER MAKES COMBINED engines in a ‘vain attempt to get his vesse! off the beach. As I lay there thinking, I ceuld not but pity Rose, realizing how he must have felt. Just imagine what his feelings must have been on realizing | that after spending 15 months on a’ raiding and mine-laying cruise, and always evading his enemies, he had run his vessel aground almost at the, gates of Germany. and in place of re- ceiving the lron Cross, first class. Our Blue or White there was the possibility of his facing r Line - . rc =] : fhe ris Porcelain : a courtmartial on his arrival home. Regula oS 3F =. 3 ap iar ; providing; of course, he was lucky There Are ; ' om - —————— . ay Enameled Gas enough to escape internment Over 40 TSG ye © oy te: Ranges Enhance Thinking this, [ fell asleep, and at ; ' 6:30 a.m. of Feb. 25 twill 1 ever for- | Different Styles | pee the Beauty of get the date!) | was awakened by one to Select | | Your Blue or of the German seamen named’! ' | > | P : “Hans” Knocking at mv door and) From | : 3 | White Kitchen alaihaes . “Kaplitaine, Kapitaine, wake up| /and get ready to go ashore in the'! boats.’ ee | Black Chiffon 50c Red 10c Handkerchiefs $2 $2 S Safety aa Earscrews Men's, Ladies’ and Chil- 00, way Special Monda De Taffeta a ea A. Pan Gloves ——— (Main sree. wine ie dren's soft-finish Japan- a , ae a Klioor).. 36-inch Black Tafteta ees Ese narioong nahce ette and cambric. silk Women's mended & e , extra heavy we ight; for Monday only.. emb, initials and Gloves: good sort ne e ve Men’: Ss Ties Monday only...s-. ‘ faney embroidered Je ment of sizes; th | extra special, Men’s Wash Ties; beat- pet nach eran setae Mondas . were a — ’ pair tiful designs Silk Shirting 10c Snap on he. D ! special Monda: ) a y ( Ata rt ig ) | Oc s2-Inen ° ¢ Crepe Shirting, Fasteners, 313c Bleached Bed Children’s H ‘ - a a sortment of For Monday only: zie Sheets Children's heavy and e . . in a large as Men’s Union Suits ain and fanc black and white @— | Atha Staae ae Men's ribbed Union Suits, co] Oc Snap Fasteners 3 *Njuality sheeting: ] 23 niseh: Ng ‘ 7 Comply! ing with the asta f cde nf Knit Underwear —~——————=— —— ee . . - mF ; = On ee a a le * « Floor r. er AMAA TA AKT RASTER RE “T'll bet we broke all speed reeords getting on deck. Rose asked me set into the life-saving boat first. as | the Danish crew couldn't speak En- glish, und then | could help the bal- ance as they came down the ladder. , -F got Juanita firmly on my baek and “Quick Meal’’ Gas Ranges are not the cheapest, but the BEST then climbed down into the boat There was a large sea running. and although nearly as low in price as other gas as the Igotz Mendi was stationary on ergee that are built to sell regardless of quality the bottom and the lifeboat was rid- ing on the seas, one moment it would: Ve 99 be even with my feet and in- another would be 15 feet below. The idea Was to jump at the instant the boat Are Sold by the Following Dealers, Because They Value Quality and Service § **. Fide ghee ES Macky Furniture Co,, 1150 Olive St. Bartling & Son. = dw. Co e832 (jravois Avy. ‘Nichols Furniture ‘ arne : Betts, C. R. 6579. Easton Av Marx & Newun, 1800 Seuth ‘Eleventh St jy and had had previous experiences, ¥ -a%e ®, > ; ; bo Cl te ¥. > ; pf Becherer, F. x. & Bon, 5126 North Broadway. aa es Jonn, 283 Se “1 ; 98 Br | but to the balance of the passengers Furniture Co,, 5542-44 Gravoia Av Mingeées, W. A, s. M. so +) nth Sf. er it Was hard to make them let go at Cherokee Hardware €Co., 2206 Cherokee St. Mueller, Fred, 142; South \Nint joe Sree + he ' SF | Classe, F. M. Furn. Co., 2727 South Broadway). yon Purniture Co, Ile Nor Pwelfth St he right time, thev all having a A . . . - - . » 4 ’ S = y | ~ te it’ I : ; Cronin, 'M., RK 00d. Mo. Sie = ee ee . etl bread wa tendency to hang on until the boat ys : : Q e d ac ‘ a - « > wat a \ a al , taza . . ; ry. Dav, rerd, 4544 pe nap aA ~ Noliman. H 2609 North Pr: airte AN had started to go down again. Then Pau, Ferd, game Apa Nottebro!} 2019 Salisbury St if they should let go the drop was : ; i :O recs : ‘ ‘ . ’ 2 "* \ i , Davids Furniture Co,, 212% Cherokee 5! | Kes Vid Salis . go 1 1 Edele & Mertz iE South Broadway Nugent y } re. ‘ , _. road a\ and | { har . sf) re aft that the nien»n in the life- : . " 9@H° ON h «irand tAv ‘Fallon "Park i £4 ‘Florissant A\ ’ ' os Se ks Kekhardt, H. FF. © sO. North Girand Av, Perice, Shaughnessy) . Fi Pr, Co O83 Master ant could not hold them when they Bschrich & Sons, Gtand and Grayios Pien vite ~ Son. 2636 Gr: svete eh ror : tried to catch then Slierman. > A., 25th and Kossuth Av - 4.0 lg Sto dy the m9 we ket pe £8 ous «& Barr Co., BiKkth and Olive Sts lad i bial ‘niture 3 tore, ei4l Franklin Ay . In some cases it was necessarv ‘“o". ae Poem biin: As vowers Hardwi are ®, 5935 Maston Aw ‘absolutely to tear , : Fra Sun Farniture Co, 106 Pan wiin bondi ‘he , mr absoiutely to .tear the passengers Ba W., 31 bab Niere: nford ltoad Rediable i. I" » §. On itghth and Pankiln ; } : , errr i erg, ee = ey a Roemer, M. J., 3100 Chippewa St m' off the ladder by main force. How- ‘Vry Fura, Uo,, 208 South (fers \\ | begs 149 poe ) 7 tay 7 RR ’ Broad@s Roeseh Furn (carpet Clo ‘112 Manchester A\ ever, we tinaily got all the women. Asmat. & -_ ker r uPrniture “ ‘ : BUWAY. peo s, Roped ‘arnt %®., 1943 South Braadwa. ; eb ta as q apg | eitz, J. Cod MM. Co., ; ms ; e ino on mak. ae £OP Bwh i wed bm ade Cnhitdren and’men into th oat and Geitz, J. C., ~ M. . ore 4 | a or oy. . i) a T x r Wi ret “ ‘ 4 Ow Poutn sroadwia' ‘ ‘ arolimek, 2}, 1869 South Twelfth St. Stanels a 001 Ars ede he |Kedge anchor with & -ong line on’ altwasser Carpet Co.. 2349 South Broadwa) SLACK. Ferman, Arsenal 5 & : & 2708 North Fourteenth - St. , Star Furniture Co. 1540 South Broadwa, it‘and literally slacked the boat | : a , _ es of _* , Furn. Co., Grand and Florissant. hey P Bona etal os her “gb be fs r ‘ through. A gigantic comber, one, > P ‘ A, “ > o. bs = rid) « . , i sas. 2008 Salisbury &t. re , » SIXTH and Washington B of those curling ones, just commene- Fiped. r Hardware © %.. 2245 Benton St ‘tt. (lair County Gas & Elec. Co. KH. St. Levis. 11) ing to break, would rush upon us: $€16-North Grand Av. ‘ile Gatoty "Ge Cc wet Grover, Mo. up. up would go the stern of the 4 4 iis a i raf 0., ype: | ASTON 3 ; - if i ; , 7S ‘ oo Movants “aha Olive Sts. . Louls County Gas Co., 324 Central, Clayton, Mo } nent Bac Just at the instant that | ~ ‘t. Louta County Gas Co., 704 Lemay Ferry Rad . [ would expect her to go end for Nn Sixth St. Ag cupenty a 7 F . | ored plaids; wide range q _ , . ’ “ : - i¢ 1s aes ign: . ; mets xtra « a .50 elt Ma . nf j patterns: 3° , inches wide. : ; . } 2 ‘ ® ; ; : _ etal for , = This is the last af a lot purchal | Madras von a é' the bie advance; fui “ Shirting, ¥d., C ar comy : io ‘aah u)60sC«CWWihite:=s«sgrounds with | : _0lored stripes — for ~ and boys’ shirts; 32 in. . ~ . White Poplin, Yd., 2 THE BARGAIN BASEMENT . Saar When We Say It's a Bargain, It's a Bargain. > “ae : 25% | at toch gree silk fi WOMEN'S LOW SHOES £8: See | | ' Damask, Yd., 49¢ Pumps and straps: patent - | ; 1% 14 } 3 7 Red d Ne ies to 7 Yard len or Gun leatner;- an pines; | . osese, Dy. | ' bleached mercerized at oa apecial (Basement 7. VeCe, rete oe wiannntee patterns; 58 1 ~ © a? CHILDREN'S SHOkS ; About 500 pairs of ehildren’s Shoes: ; ' fancy shape; factors chee Ks: Shoes that rs . , Paint ead pair . *:, : Ging in want : hig = fi 17 ~ rT 4 ; . Serres iy or : : 2 were intended: to sell for mesh he avy + Bi te 9 4 mixed: goed “ce White ff m™. Plain colors; 27 inches ¢1.50 to $2.00 (Basement Kaivanized. 50 size, i . fguality for large . J » $2.00 ( Basemen feet 69 ne. fleor or Dinper Pletes 8 I hh t iil. house: quart yong 39¢ we em 49¢ 50 + it Statuece - | : io : Work Shirts wt ey Roy and Girly — plain = Ladies’ Union 2% Ladies’ Liste I24¢ ft hich. "s gi 98 $3:68 one day only am . ahirtes for mena and is faite , ott: : i@e Garden Mee: ceed 25 . nae rts; 27 inchea wide. one 49¢ Pel 49¢ hiade. long handle... C . - . White Voile, ¥d., Sacques. Petticoats... - Combination Weeding Hoe 15¢ ice ' ber-tired # . : ‘ > : a a he Value Printed Voiles. in 36-Inch White Voiles andOr- | (20 Bake, jong handle... '°* . : can, verno Hi © plain “white “Votlest a neat patterns (Base- Bic wendtee,* Sor: weists and tatee), WEA (096 59¢ s\nen: eras Vgc. Mae sheer quality for dresses, 3 . 4 iresses (Bagement) handle ; Fe | | ment), per yard’.. 19 — . 3 White oile, ¢ pe 7 ner vard C thick; very $1.98 a Crepe v . tr 7 : ‘ ortath Series white or 3 a1. -Gomaqre Hntts;: full cep dy , ’ Yd. 16c. Me ecru, ry Oweret mT - 412 ia nice, clean cot- at- aa ie ders (Basement), ton (Batement) iv Warnished seert. , on or . : Lh yard lengths ner yard... be ei ant 6% red irim 749 Ge oa F P ain" “Nhite,” go Pete pene ; 9 ag = 7 t 2 to 7 yard lengths of* R wie Batiste: a fine : “(pew nataire--N% © ~~ e ot’. Fe + © ee a OE ee ee Om —— oe ow a Fi ae Redline aia

Page 17

NBO Pen ON TM ET : SRY NASI Nt. Ree gay FE Fro ‘e ars cae te eas Shed = Soar ip Fo PREIS EEE EES, RAL SRI CS EEE TT NE eT aes eee ; Y aon ah PR x . RA SO ae SF ee Tne. oh ee _ ST.LOUIS oS call ere = ee ee a, 1918. SNQUIS 6th of May is ‘Thrift Stamp Day” Every salesperson in our store is a Thrift Stamp Salesman and will ask you on Monday to take at least a part of your change in stamps. The whole country will join in making this n Natienal Thrift Stamp Day—every one must help. De all you can to make this C"Mateh Their Wegotem at the ¥ te r Heroism a e rent by falling inte li and giving your “HARE. . “ ae mep A service button will be given FREE friend at the front. _. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY oT Louls POST-DISPATCH Here Is T-H-E Rug Every Home in Need of Rugs Should Benefit as a Result of This Magnificent Offering ~ Think! Act! Do not allow this opportunity to slip by. A Saving of3 DOLLARS on such staple merchandise is a rarity these days. Fy ae ew MRT: in . or i's Saiord —— bere Hi bth | wrihisi e olin ; Pit 4 lh it Rr iT ’ i tRaR EE pb aiey Pa RAT hy ’ ai , ’ ’ 7 : {ule i Five i ofthe /«j\\: Styles | pn DLAGOL Ede OOReC TERED PE LES “littl ti oeeee _ Lawn Rollers ~ ired. 18, 20 and 24% ry his: HN to every one with a relative or . Kinds. .- to paint. Painting © 5 | against « fire loss ~ sappen by painting = th -interior and ex--+ ther and last long: = yplication, Sc ‘ines, Potted Roses @ ‘ : _ Women!—Now for That Great Sale of SILKS We told you yesterday morning of our phenomenal pur- chase from a high-class dressmaker’s supply house. In to- day’s Globe-Democrat we have divulged the balance of the story, the price details, etc., and these are indeed worthy of your immediate attention. bidstriags ditt ts | ; It Midi j ites Am mil ital ah ijt: Wei Hh hae NY TON AV. : mL MTT AUS ti ‘ head Vibied ’ } labtid toda a Ad f Alexander Smith’s large size, seamless style Tapestry Brussels Rags; me- dium quality; bright and serviceable patterns, in Persian and allover effects. 11.3x12-Ft. Axminster Rugs, $49.50 Alexander Smith’s large size Room Rugs; good quality phere choice and attractive patterns. 9x12 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $37.85 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, $36.85 y ms hg serge ? oe good negate Re | Bigelow-Hartford’s extra quality, close-weave Ax elvet Rugs; cheerful patterns in Oriental, smai minster Rugs, nice assortment o patterns, in Per- figured and Persian effects. ' sian, allover and medallion designs. 9x12 Wilton Rugs, $55.00 M. J. Whittall’s high- nora, Ramen Worsted Wil- 9x12-ft. Axminster Rugs, $26.75 Philadelphia Carpet Co.’s standard quality Ax- ton Rugs; linen fringe ends; beautiful selection of minster Rugs; bright, patterns, in Oriental and flo patterns, in soft shades and colors, in artistic Ori- on $4 A-45 == 6x9-ft. Axminster Rugs, Bae S. Sanford & Son’s super quality Axminster pe he ‘reception hall or small room; Oriental and over designs. 36x72-in. Reversible Domus Fiber Rugs, rege in Rh $37.50 yas = ) Brussels Rugs at $ y, QO 15: Every woman who loves to buy finest silks at a very small price will be on hand at nine o’clock to- morrow morning.—-when the great sale begins! ] | ; sbatiaale ae iit ili si ( ttteeetsai? F 442 ™~ Sale of Women’s and' Misses’ $50, $45, $39.50 and $35 Suits Suits from the ects designers of Amer- ‘ ica—fabrics the best that woolen mills afford—. models that will be as fashionable in the Fall as (Main Floor—Nugents.) at a Bonanza Bargain, tugs. damaged in rall- E one-fourth SUR STL ai Me sy LINENS tow "sitet they are today—are ready for vour scelectiou i) = cate: ane PuEr er cones ral patterns. Monday. All of them before this were selling for one of the above prices. A saving of as much as $25 on a suit! Se Strictly tailored models of high-grade Poiret = twill, serge, tricotine and gabardine with beauti- extra Ei ful silk or satin linings. Navy, sand, black, gray, rookie, taupe, tan, clay. Sizes pecials 16 and 18, 36 to 44. 00, $2.50 Kid Gloves mended Kid good assort- 39c' hilidren’s Hose jren’s heavy and fine’ ih i An extreme scarcity exists in the matter of Linens. House- keepers who can supply immediate or future needs at the fol- lowing prices will reap substantial sayings. 72-inch Satin Table Damask; bleached; woven: while six pieces last, Mon- day, yard 72-inch Irish Linen Table Damask:- bleached: all linen. Made to sell for $2.00 Humidor Linen Pattern Cloths _S. 7 = Ww Ww n attractiv hades; 4 Th aluallials haus Samra hor Bey For which we have no napkins to match; heavy weight: in attractive shade Pe 0 a it ON ah, FPR Petit a= figured patterns. pga ; ee ae eee lower pric ‘ed for Monday. ad ~ : 8-4 size—Monday $1.25. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd., 98c . ° ‘ 8-10 size—Monday 2-yd.-wide standard grade Inlaid Linoleum; good | One Delivery Toilet Articles Notion Sale 8-12 size—Monday wearing cloth; solid colors to back; choice blue and ] : — white Jate Spring designs. Prices for Monday Only Prices for Monday Only Seconds of $2.50 Dinner Napkins; 24x24 in. size; Pring Sc Keswick Spool a Day! ! [5c Cc eswic po —6¢ mercerized; hemmed, ready for use; dozen. $1.10 Cork Linoleum, 8q. Yd., 95c Silk, 100 yards .... 5c te.! Oriental, : 9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Alexander Smith’s seamless medium quality toes hale Brussels Rugs, suitable patterns for dining or bed rooms. .45 d accident ‘only ut heavy and firmly 8.3x10.6 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $36.50 S. Sanford & Son’s seamless apartment size Wil- ton Velvet Rugs; choice Spring designs. 36x70-in. Axminster Rugs, $6.50 Sanford & Son’s extra quality Axminster Rugs | Persian, Oriental and small- RP «ata WL ae ‘Lea tH pay Ni a bins sa: ; fr i} ie tei) wale 44s (Second Floor—Nugents. ) bis, lie i iG a Ks Pi et Suitable for any living room; choiee patterns, in Persian, Oriental and bordered effects. a - = ae tr nal Phe Kir se saat feerower bath $2.50 Wilton Velvet Alexander Smith’s medium vet Rugs in Persian medallion and allover patterns; size 27x54 inches. nen s oves.: ont of sizes; tra special, »snday, pair.. bleached: 25c Rouge Noblesse, In cake form, with puff 4- i t uality genuine Cork Linoleum; covers ordinar withou ~agiatioat 64-inch Mercerized Table Damask; full bleached: ere ree ee eee yo 10c Jergen’s Violet 190e¢ Snap Fasteners, : seam; bright cheerful patterns in block, Mosaic, tile and hardwood designs... eS pane veneers floral patterns: Monday only Third Floor—Nugents.) »bed Hose: all was Oelre e 8c Graham’s Buttermilk 19¢ American Lady “Hair $1.00 Highly Finished Mercerized Table Damask: eciai, Monday. . quest of. OUR Gov ernment Soap—lana oil, butter- Nets: real human hair: C ~0-+n~ wite: bleached: Mondav onlr ; ’ Union milk and glycerine cap or fringe style. ; —"* ’ ari . . omens to release man power, “ eet tine er ine hite Rose, ee re eee 7C 70-inch Union Linen. Table Damask; ful! bleached: large Suits a ph ip Beg pare 3 45c¢ —— ee Bee , range of patterns to choose from. Made-to sel! nen's- ribbed Union, This Store Now Makes But che . 25c Inside Skirt Belting; for $2.00 per vard; Monday only its: nic ely taped top,; $8c Faultiess Wearever 1, to 3 inches eee: or Pe. per ° ; 10 + ODS. cé-trimmed One - yea a Day. Rubber Gloves; all, pure 75 white or black . l5c yee: Monday C. red rubber; eaarantons C _25¢ Gold Invisibi é Hairpins- TOWELS —Put Up in Half- Dozen Lots ildren’s Waists’ dren's ribbed Underey aists: special onday «(Main loor) ~~ I he Se SRR SI: li a Ae a ane ate Ae: eel eee eee ee ime Hematitched — d plain Serim, dotted— iss. white or ecru—# ¢ for making ir own f i ‘tains i +e ’ - % is sy ted throughout. covered! ad 6 Felt Mattress last of a lot pure e bir nevanes: ful en. OF ¥ (ups and & fancy shape; OOBP ase de large White Dinner Pilates f ‘er ee® _— Boy and ; & “one day ontiy... Sulkies: have ber-tired wheeis; | versible $14 ‘eevee? cin back > o 7 | ; : # id | « tion can best be evidenced Complying with the re- ha of ware ase. Your patriotic co-opera- if, when possible, you will Carry Parcels With You Glycerine Soap in bo: 19¢ Rubber Sa’ Aprons ‘ —15¢ (Main Floor—Nugents.) Kumpact Dress Forms, $3.50 With collapsible steel skirt frame. (Third Floor—Nugents. ) Glycerith Soap “ari Ze 69c« Black Military. Brushes reduced to.... 39¢ 19c Jergen’s Round Soap see 28 Ee 15c¢ 25ec @ream of fresh (Main Floor—Nugents.) ‘itary Lemons, toilet lotion. ; plain white; 44 18x36 in. Huck Towels; plain white or white with red border: 1. dozen 18x34 in. Union Linen Huck Towels: hemstitched: plain white: 12 dozen 3 (Main Pa 8p i ' taped neck. | 69¢ “ton Vests; taped neck. Knit Underwear For Warmer Days for women’s Swiss | ribbed mereerized Vests; extra sizes; mercerized White or pink. _ Made to sell for $1. 00. for women’s Swiss rib- 75C bed lisle thread Union Suits; hand crochet vokes; silk ribbon in neck. Made to sell fer 61.25. for women’s fine rib- bed cotton Union Suits; extra sizes: tubular band; white or pink. 19 for women’s regular C 25 Swiss ribbed eot- {Fourth Floor—Nugents.) Good Looking Spring Suits For Men and Young Men a2 (get in on a genuine bargain before thea,advance in clothing prices. Here is a chance to pay less. Included are a number of sample Suits from Alfred Benjamin & Co. Business Suits for conservative dressers, also smart stvles for the young fellow. Wor- steds, cheviots and cassimeres in mixtures and novelty effects. Fully half or quarter lined. Coat and Trousers, also Three-Piece Suits. (Third Floor—Nugents.) An Especially Attractive Group of Negligee $-4 .39 Shirts, Knowing men, ar supply their Sum- mer needs when they see what splen- did Shirts this lot includes. Made of tine printed and woven madrases. fine pereales and fancy Oxford weaves. soft and starched enffs; five button coat style. All sleeve lengths to 35 in. Sizes 14:to 17. Sale of Shirts fer Stout Men If rou wear size 16, 1614, 17 or 1714, this is the sale that rou have been looking for. The materials are fine fabries such as silk mixtures, silk and satin striped madrases and fine Ox- $2 -_ fords—cut full and roomy; made to sell for $2.50, $3, $3.50, v Nugents.) (Main Floor— Staple Goods Plaid Gi Madras ' Tich mercerized silk finish; (7 inches Wide. " In'wanted patterns; 58 inches , Cheviot, Wie Batiste, Yd.. 27c Short lengths in the Down- » stairs Store at great savings _ over ‘‘full-piece’’ prices. Yd., 26c 5 to 15 vard lengths of Dress Gingham, in rich col- ored plaids: wide range of Patterns: 32 inches wide. , ¥d., 26c | White grounds " with neat F, colored stripes —for men's and boys’ shirts; 32 in. wide. _ White Poplin, Yd., 27c 3 to 10 yard lengths of Diain White Poplin, with a Damask, Yd., 49c 1's to 7 yard tengths of bieathes mercerized Damask, , va, 26e Cheviot Gin, $8 to 10 yard lengths of in plain blues—— “Wanted for men's and boys’ _ Shirts; 27 inches wide. 22c of for wide, lengths ’ 5 to 15 yard finish. in white, soft 8 or waists. 32 in. ~2to 7 yard leneths of plain | ty. Batiste: a fine sheer Dresses of the Hour For Street, Dress and Shopping, That are Delight- fully Fresh and New Remarkable Qualities $3.99 The first warm days inerease the needs of’ Summer Dresses for the num- erous duties of home and outdoor. Ans vou will not find a prettier group of Drésses than these to choose from. Fast color ginghams, in stripes, checks, plaids and: solid colors, striped dimities and beautiful voiles, qneintiy designed in belt- ed and surplice styles or straight line models. Sizes 16 to 46. Other Attractive Dresses, $4.95, $5.50 and $6.50 Dresses smart enough to wear all Summer for daytime or ev ening. With the advanee price of cotton materials, these Dresses are truly remarkable qualities at the low prices. (leownstairserNugents) FA ce * *(Downstaire—Nugents) Feature Offering of Brass Beds Made to Sell for $30.00 An unusual good lot of very attractive Brass Beds, made with 2-inch’ posts, heavy top rod and filler. These are best English lacquered and in the’ $49.4 Floor—Nugents.) satin finish; special Monday, while the lot lasts (Fourth A CARLOAD OF f GLASSWARE In a Sale at Savings of Nearly Half _. These remarkable savings are offered in the face of constantly rising prices on this class of merchandis Advertised prices are for Monday only. Water Sets $2 Star cut. Water Set; illustration 7-piece Water Sets, tall shaped tank- ard, beautiful floral cutting; in this sale only 7-piece Water jug and 6 glasses to “Mage h: very handsome cuttings. 7-piece Water Sets, large tings on fine blown gwiass 7 -piece heavy cut combination floral and mbter cutting: a beautiful set Berry Sets i-piece Colonial Berry Sets. narrow fluted pattern: like illustra- tien 69¢ 7-piece heavy € *olonial Berr 5 $i. 18 Seta, footed, in this sale. ‘-piece thin-blown Berry #ets. $-inch nappy and 6 saucers—in this squat-Shaped $2.75 erape cut- $3.50 glass Water Set. $5.00 footed plain-blown Berry in. nappy and 6 or rags blow n nappies—in this sale. Tablet Jars Reand style, with cover. 2-pound size—in this sale 342-pound size—in this sale Cut Glassware at 50c Footed Comporta, Celery Trays. Nap- pies of all kinds, Vases. Olive Dishes and other items. Cut Glassware at $1.00 Fruit Bowls. larg@e footed Bowls. 3- piece Mavonuaise Sets. Guest Sets, Su- gars and Creamers, footed Comports and other items. e. Round Provision Jars , With cover. Quatt size—in this Bale ict size—in’ this GOR "s cs Gallon S ize- —in this sale Tumblers and Table Glassware bottom liorseshoe Tumblers . (olonial style Tumblers Plai- blown Water Tumblers Pressed footed Sundaes or Sherbets ay Fine decorated blown w ater Tumblers ’ Needle et: hed Water Tumblers .... Colonial glass Clarets and Goblets . | 12-0z. tlaring lee T Tumblers Star cut Goblets and Sherbets ... he 25 Other Glassware Specialties Rederiet se eae denen mats 19¢ Reamers .. 39 Orange or Gt ape Fruit Ream- ers, each (Main Fiocor—Nugents) ' Orehestra accompaniment. $5.00 Worth of Records and This Wonderful $85.00 Leader Grafonola In vour home will bring nntold pleasure for family and friends—with this beaut ful full cabinet instrument on terms as little as | $2.00 a Week | after your first payment down. which secures delivery at once to your home. A Library of Records of your oven ae ae from our com- plete stock of the latest selections— dance music. opera, ragtime music— classic or. popular. Two New Records Then Vil Find My Para- dise (Adrian). James Hatrod,, tenor. Or- chestra accompaniment. Are You From and) A .3313 16-Ineh i (Gilbert and Friedland). — THe Henry Burr, tenor. Or- chestra accompaniment. { Hate to Lose You. (Gott- ler).¢ Robert Lewis, tenor A 2508 For the Two of Us. oi @Inech ‘Rabs). Samuel Ash, tenor. ) Tic ‘'rehestra accompaniment. Beicony-Annex—Nugents) — if Home Needs in Sanitary Glass Rolling the May Sale at $i. 25. Steno tad- ore: ft “ith very sub- . antial. e br oom ome ~Piethan rolle @0 feet geed quality Clothes- line with 6 deren Clothespin« .. $1.35 Waeh Benches; fold- ing; held 2 tubs and wringer. ~ 35¢ $1.15 SA ERR $1.89 Laendry tirens: nicket’ptated, 3 —ape anale $i. 49 and stand to eet. / $138 Washtubs : Ne. 3. extra lores size; best galvanized = a ae extra $3.73 Wash Boilers: ea? 95 heavy copper tionary weed handies. - .. gon Gia Shaving - ““Wear-Ever”’ Coupon $2.54 ‘‘Wear-Ever’’ Set, Kettle and Stew Pan Very, heavy grade aluminumware Kettle, holds 6 quart«, stew pan holds 1 quart (limit of 1 set to a customer), wire aaa tine h oe: <a 2 Marae 54.65 sorinkliog heavy 4-ply Myueranteed™ $39 quality: Y-ineh size: "Monday

Page 18

Gh PR New aes actitads at ams oh we pub i. 43 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ ~ _ > ec . [See = atieal * re dass aresdt yaa arene | 3 i — i sd IM i AEBS PCED ss WRENS UPL an *7 Nov y . ¥£ a K DRIVER bgp stance Sixth of May—Thrift Stamp Day—*#—*—*-—-*—The Sixth of May—Thrift Stamp Day—*#—*#_—¥#—*—%—The Sixth of May—Thrift Stamp Day—*—*-—*—*—The Sixth of May—Thrift Stamp Day— “TPEAUTI 8, a | = |, | a . pate : o4. : , Rs ~& new lace effects ar et Half-Price Sale Tomorrow of . a ered designs ; 38 inches y ig OF AVIBULANCE IN One Detwery 3-Day : 7 Real Hand-Painted China . Complying with the request of our government to release man power, . , Me ~ i ‘ . - This Store Will Make But One Delivery a Day - , An opportunity to select many useful articles ata great saving - F. Jones Writes to —it’s a sale worth while. “ * Parents That He Will Con- | _ Stamp Day—*¥—+* Oo sce 6 ah GP Mg OIE EIEN Ce ot EPR OET ON The Newest ae a. rhein . oa é, Handkerchiefs . Fie. 4 : cube ; # ‘ : Dress Fabrics » gy : VN aa —in many pretty designs | . | » TEE 4 ; 7 oN! ; | Women’s sheer linon hemstitched Hand- 2 Se —for Immediate and fs Yas ee Ate Ou , 7% | ' SY kerchiefs, with initial on © — 4 ne % By | . ELAS ime % tape border, each, 10¢ , ‘Summer W ear a : : o . ‘ | Pd - ca ‘’s all pure linen hemstitched {7 ag will , : Is \ : andkerchiefs, with neat hand- - ‘ A : : é ser teg is dr a “ie ene ote Black and White Shepherd Checks, in a | | | ¢ embroidered corner styles, each 2 5¢ ae Fall, if desired, and ¢l mbulance, saying that secon ; 54 j : ~ >? o a & splendid variety of styles, 38 to 54 inches Men’s all pure linen hemstitched Hand- | See today’s Globe-D f Kerchiefs of sheer quality linen, slightly ; i ve enlistment of six months will be up wide; \ is | : : | | | : : 50c to $4.50 ; : 1 yard ~ $ tis | irregular, worth A ‘e | 50e, special, 25€ Your patriotic co-operation can be evidenced if, when possible, you will First Floor Tables, tinue ‘‘to Help in This Carry Parcels With You Great Cause.” : Pete : Mr. and Mrs. Loraine F. Jones, Ivy place, Kirkwood, have received tter from their son, Maury F.; of May—Thrift May 2%, but that he intends ‘to re striped effects, all-' enlist “to help ni this great cause.” l and 54 inth id : [. oe 2 wool an inthes wide; very or 7 / Xe By see Ga 7 special, the yard $2.50 NT | Handkerchief Shop-—First Floor. iad i : * : | ; : . en te ae ee Mw ta | } | if a His first six months’ enlistment was in France. Jones is driving an am- Plaids, allyvodi—materials on cream grounds, in many pretty de- $9 rhs d , Monday has been Dulance donated to the Italians by the city of Memphis. He departed from St. Louis June 5 last. : | | signs; 54 inches wide; the yard J te Hehe FH ; | ‘ y All-Wool Jersey; 54 inches wide, in | mini! LD ; ' Women S Summer Pekin, French blue, old rose, navy and Ih . . Union Suits as ‘Thrift Stamp f Every ‘employe Thrift Stamp salest His letter, which is dated ‘Italy, March 21,” is in part as follows: “A few days ago I had an inter- black; a splendid ~ @ tes material; yard $3. iD and $4.00 ’ EE a > . : A Welfare Offering—This New Nemo | | ' New Sheer White Dresses | capo a Self-help Corset, No. 333 . ‘oot | te] aaa 3 tig 7 -Afor-the little tots are here ina -\} sont 8 board, conguaha ; Cost $3.50—and a Splendid Value ae | ome Zz se | Kod} yy pt variety of styles—in sizes — i # nieemenntatie Wheela It’s made of the high-quality coutil ordi- ‘fii yf | Ne . ray: Oi rp rite se st ; | i Elrrible Rider Shock narily used in $5.00 Nemos. It would be a |i} |} lai , Pt Te: $ White Lawn Dresses mee | sorbere, | great value at any time; it’s a great bargain i. \ "38 B : At 7 50 in the short waist style, UF “JS. & B.”’ Timers, acew : e«/ with dainty tucks, em- machined and finished. @ _ section has large tempered . viene silpeaaiicialteidiiea’ ded namieset: 2 ‘ aD f The Sixth of May = Thrift Stamp —) | broidecry and lace edge trimmings. _ le | 7 | | oe Tool Boxes, 224neh, ing bands preserve health and insure comfort and a stylish appearance. Make this a splen- | . | ° - Lace Trimmed Dress- img 7 I Day in the U. S. A, ; ae ore At $7. Q5 « of white taten ai > ae y did model for any woman, especially those engaged in strenuous war work. CC Re, mL . : v, —r i . : | ! We are determined to help the Government by selling thousands of re a rae ing the pretty Rye Bly le, hav i ~ ; as . The Ss The New Suspension Stays add to the Ki | : strength, flexibility and durability of this new | } [A | ~ dollars worth of THRIFT STAMPS this month. | | i — ee ry fa\ : Every Employe Sells Them : At $ ia s ve i Sis ger 5 emo -Help Corse o. If you are asked to buy Thrift Stamps when shopping in the sto 7 “ eaees 18 SCV cor! a for all medium to stout figures. Aust please co-operate with the Government by doing so. Stay = | hiies aiad . d. A 5 got Pred he ere a, win : ) c se are splendi ues, =. = Sizes 22 to 36; price, \ $3.50 PUR Don’t be surprised if a salesperson asks ‘‘ How much of your Nae | Corset Shop—Third Floor. / _ change do you want in Thrift Stamps?’’ ; Infants’ Wear Shop—Third Floor | TAR, HIS Club Plan is hel He tending Sewing Ma It has been origi- nated to make buy- ing easy, and an ad- || tT | 105 Exelusive Model Suits |||...) FURNITURE | Bieta —$—*__¥_ .$_%—The Sixth of Ma oe y 7 é.. tamp Da * * . Sy ’ . = eS women may earn 60 cents a week to a> Save them from charity soup. She 5 was surrounded by little seamstress- >es, telephone girls, working women sof all kinds. The Princess was a member of the royal faniily who « might reasonably one day be in line ?for the throne. She expressed her- > self thus to me on this point: p> * ‘I don’t think we ever will at- tend the same tea parties nor per- ~baps have the same tastes nor culti- Svate the same associations after the > war. But never again will any of «us, high or low, fail to recognize ?that those in the class farthest re- =moved from us are subject to the “same wants and are capable of the seame suffering and theysame hero- 2ism.’ = “So there is a great bond through twhich the Belgians are supporting zone another, and a great hope for a better understanding and better con- S ditions after the war. This hope Seustains them. spiritually. 2 Spirit of People Marvelous. « “As I have said, the spirit of the “The American Commission, Sthough obliged to leave Belgium, thas by no means surrendered its awork. The American people no Monger are asked for individual Smoney contributions. Since the SUnited States’ loan to the ‘Belgian *Government they have money with «which to pay for supplies. The re- lief is well administered by Belgians Sand neutrals. They only k the SUnited States to produce the sup- «plies, food and clothing. They need as all things especially wheat and . “Tt is a pretty hollow expression sof. sympathy,” concluded Mrs. Kel- Slog. “pretty empty gratitude—for as Sthe undoubted savior of the world ?Beigium is entitled to our gratitude -—Iit is sheer hypocrisy if we cannot trom our abundance send them the sthinge which they have got to have. e thing which above all others hey have got to have is wheat. $ ate 10,000,000 people within «the wire inclosure. They must have "68,000 tons of wheat a month. They gshould receive 110,000 tons. * “Tell Post-Dispatch readers that here come to the Food Administra- ion reports of people who are not tent to take the allotment of six ds a week. There are whele unities which are doing with- : wheat altogether.” EUTERPEAN LADIES’ CHOIR CONCE - ‘ The Euterpean Ladies’ Choir of elet, under the direction of . D. Fraser, will give their sixth mual epring concert at Grover | land High Schoo] next ‘Th night at 8:30 o'clock. ill be assisted by Ma- * 5 ~“ > ' § > + + +. a 4 os . > . * % : y—tThrift 8 of May—tThrift Stamp Day—*—*¥—*¥—*¥+—¥_—The Sixth of Ma - " BUY THRIFT STAMPS : “4 BUY THRIFT STAMPS suY ‘waiver svante —_ $ This is the last week of our $12.00 allowance. This offer @ Postively closes Saturday, ‘: May 11th. Your last. opportunity this week bought at these prices will mean a saving as every Alné ieeletee iso included are @ Taken from our regular stock because of being slightly indication points to an advance in th lg to obtain an allowance of $12.00 on mussed' from showing and offered tomorrow at , in the ner FaNEe | iS samples, used demor | Breakfast Lia your old machine in exchange on any Aeerwa?: Si ‘ | i 2 woue on ti trated, a ; style of the FREE; either the Cabi- M@Rawh.”\ |i | L ' Ih R | ; ° — Fi cnn Te an see * [a ; : net, Drophead, or Electric model. a: / Wain | “A ess an ecu ar rices j " thie a rg ey 8 shipment, ait pelen as | The-new 1918 Cabinet Models + yaya m6 6| Ud. ast = either mahogany or ' White 2: in plain, Colonial and Mission = AN fm | Former prices $45.00 to $145.00 a> |= ee ee a | | { ew Home, styles are here, Finished in ma- hogany, American walnut, fumed : ty Ne | “ ' ‘ ¥ ; ’ a Sage oak, Early English : % oes P “gee $33.79 to $108.75 ahiee pobbasce finish Pv z! New Willard, : Th ; : Only one of a kind—incomplete size, color and style assortment. 818.75 .. o Join the Club} Cc WwW yl “a | | 2 bis | . _ / Box Couches, uphol- 3 a week on FI] estern Yn : In view of wool and general cloth conditions this lot of ” | ewig read tae ectric : \ suits should not last throughout the day at the sale prices. . partmente, spring edge | 1, Portable Automati¢ Chain ‘i , , special at s Stitch Machine is priced mM ih _ Sizes 34 to 46 in the assortment, but not in every style. Tevestry Living-Room Suite | ..Vuliam and Mary or Quees at . mit ~—¢ ' apestry Living-Room Anne American walnut bed- wie = -- ; ’ of three-pieces, a very beau- . ae $56.50 nt ' No Exchanges. No Credits. No C. O. D.’s. No Approvals. tiful design and well construct- peocen- ip nites dee 7 . | Suit Shop—Third Floor ed; set consists of a davenport, | plete %79.00 | . arm chair and arm rocker to High-back Hall Chai match; complete for #105. eet. bn bonntitel ocean ’ >see 4 BUY THRIFT STAMPS= = Bedroom Suite of four pieces | the William and Mary period = €6€«Cl 4 — . design; very special at = ot “iT AGUS er A oa ”* ake chines and some that — —The Sixth Let us demonstrate this wonderful machine to you. _ dust think of it—a complete, full- sized electric sewing machine so £e a in the Hepplewhite design, com et 80 li ht ] m . mis } . 2 ™ consisting of chifforette, full | Sarge wl iileiat es see ne ‘yout | Extra Size Taffeta W hi Sareoadieion tains Cahir ate gag . a . | neighbor’s or to the teat te work rooms. | Silk hite Goods ae Sieae ake "9198.45 " : Pantry Stepstoola, en your work is fin- | . ' . 7 hea sidiae or r | | | Seavy, folding, three- om you put the ma- | Petticoats 3 ze, Summer Wear Famed Oak Costamer with four : | Each, chine out of the way | : . A Sale of Fancy Skirting, 36 in. double metal hooks, at $2.25 _ ¢ Clock Shetves, nicely on a closet shelf. The | In a Special Sale ; : wide, good selection of TTtgT Tg ji S| (tan be used in ¢ electric motor does the. | Tomorrow Sh styles, medium weight; the Foot Stools in mahogany or oak 4 a 6 Se . hard work and relieves | €ars and yard 35c, 40c and 50c finish, upholstered in tapestry; 4 . 66 E . you of the tireof peu. | | | | . $3.98 : Na special at R2Z.95 : . 6 Wear-Eve aling. | Y % . 7 Scissors Fancy Pekin Suiting, 36 4 a . ; Special weekly or | | A splendid lot of good inches wide, in fancy Day Beds in many pretty de- a 3 Windsor 4 seca ey may be taffeta petticoats, in the a ng ve weaves, signs, so desirable for sleeping : | ‘ Special for : : esired. newest styles. . wattle ects, the yard porches, sun parlors; complete a a? Opec: ja " Sewing Machine Shop—Second Floor. | ear yern Se ae at 50c pair G5e, The and 8c |. with eretemid ctwened mt 0m : 7 This Week, : thése Petticoats: has Striped Bedford Cord an with valance and pillow; priced i a BUY THRIFT STAMPS , shearjng and tucks, Valve) Buitie ye: Gabardine er VrS.te } ae. | Besa Fhe: ese ial small gathered, ruf- | ng, nehes wide; Canvas Fol 1 in this ial , : ; as ding Cots, always a ; —— A Special Sat ] a teneee tho ‘best. quality steals weight; splendid. for cone teaful shout the house, club {TREE | Cbtains only during re pectai Saie of : The colors are all serv- these are eedeads in Saich rate skirta; the vahd, She grounds or camp , $3.50 t te are made of ; ceable and desirable shades, ly: 5 : : the regulation “tt aluminum, and are W hite Kid Belts at 50c many ate pretty two-toned only; 5 to § inch sae Allover Embroidered Or- Gold Metal Army Folding Cots, the unfinished Brow * T ue should be j sitledhis all enh GalY Maiiee : c gandie, 40 inches wide; reg will wear for years $4.50 | cial each $4.55 ? ou in every size. Very. special.in this Light Sewing Scissors of ularly $1.25 yard; our spe- Mission Fumed Oak Swing Or in the mahogany f L With them, one sale at, $3.98 a ee in 4, 4% e * cial price 50c four ft. long, complete with -ceil- Jacobean oak or enamel | 1: | delicious pot 08 Petticoat Shop—Third F'. Cutlery Shop—Firet Fleer, bis - Geots Shop— ing hooks and chains, for $2.50 Sixth of May—Thrift Stamp Day—*—*¥_¥_-#_¥ White Kid Belts, 14%, 2 and 3 jnches wide, with covered buck. | les, stiched edges, pure white soft and flexible; sides 28 to 38 | inches long; very special at 0c | : oll Leather Goods Shop—First Floor. it te —-¥__*__*__The Mra mmtttperen ; o> gegen finish at. $6.00 _ | Water, from the. ché Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. fl “ at. = 7 n fr, soprano, and the Amer- $42 Trio, composed of the following we. ; 0 " - . a — : . : . * Pee ' ad : - 5 » Se a — - 4 —_— of eee “SEA STAL SR ae eal ‘wears ~. a . pein ™ OR OO a j : : : : , y 7. : . ih f i ‘a 4 — a ae emma — 7 : 4 : ; ' ne Si: . w= war v . ¥ a : 3 ae pare . . = ree ay Seams pao Mecait are 3 oi * Fs * «4 a J ; > eaicadtatal i . SNe? , . a - : ' , a _ ; ayo AOR ae et 2s SRR = , - : . = - a i Bn, ee - ~

Page 19

a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH sl NDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. | - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ Y ee a w a .” 8; these were 4 \ J 3ix4, $23.41 (| 34x4, $25.62 ° . with Whig Xa Re} : dn the D ownstairs Store | : 25 and $1.50 fF. | fie _ Seconds of, Well-Known Tires SR He Gorse 4- inch = 2 ) | ? | All fresh stock, with very minor imperfec- a’ SF: > >A | H , | | = Miller Geared-to- (Goodrich Plain and es a Ss eae : - un I e IS O ine Oa S | ; Floor. | | the-Road |. Safety Tread | | ) ; 3 | Ef — eet SEG pian, $18.06 | ive lamp, and | ) OO —that are correct in style and tai- NOE ) | 7 =f x4, . : 3 ’ ' | ; : a S. & S7x5, «$37.60 ont gage | é — Y } lored in a superior manner, are of- ‘AMPS — a \ Firestone | S8ix4, $17.67 | value, $ " we , lored in a superior manner are of- ) ) — |e 32x4, $19.13 | 35x5Q.D.,$3111 -| | | AY | A , oe 35x44, $29.16 | 37x5, | $32.94 | Table ° go : ; + o i | | ere are Coats of poplin, serge, $ Dress 7: Ford Car Accessories : | 7 | . gee | Stewart Speedometer, with Rear-View Mirrors, 5-ip., 98c Lam S worsted, taffeta and mixtures, in all the wanted shades as well as black. 3 : _— ‘ 214 . . here in a ' iy fori Board, complete, $9.50 Tire Covers, 30x3%%, —-98¢ : ct a es | ee | There are sizes for women and misses, but in most models they range up to $ s—in sizes » emountable Wheels an Everyday Necessities | | | : iff é . $ , . | |e rims. $18.50 ihe Saoe, Lawn Dresses * ‘i! sorbere, $4.25 Splendola Polish, 60c ) scenic shades, | # | ° 3 “J. & B.’’ Timers, accurately Blow-out Patches, Site | raf t | ; Donan oe. | |gamee: machined and finished. Center| at tui a ” aoe | ” 8.50 | | ul e Tess c 3 si: section has large tempered roll- Tread Filler, eC a ! d e aa ange Sine, crs, $1.25 Radiator Leak Fiz, 30c eT Sere In the New Spring Styles and Presenting the Accepted Modes 3 i : Tool Boxes, 22-inch, $1.69 (Second Floor—Annex.) | inch bow!, ready 6 00 ; > immed Dress- 1 pa - ; ex) | | to hang, the Most Wanted Shades of the Season, in Newest Shades 3 ong in ; .) f meth at oe cast ° . $s alas : - ring globe an | Wf @ ‘fect. 7 ie ' | gocket, ~ 5c Vv $ SO V OO $ — Ct The Spring Club Sale o (Fifth Floor.) we P 3 ery tliat “3 White Voile ; epee d f : | pie: a A $16.50 $10. 00 Special, Special, ___ $8.00 $11.00 «3 n at- ai potent ° ’ since | Mh = Sewing Machines a ae = | Si eae > scars L HIS Club Plan is helpful to every in- P | | Girls’ Dresses | Becoming models of gabardine, | Hundreds of pretty Silk Frocks, of Silk Waists 3 sat ada i: 2 it Attnd Sewiie Machine purchaser. a . Wall apers — Pretty styles, in gingham, pereale | serge, poplin and taffeta, beautifully | taffeta, Georgette, crepe de chine, | Pri motes not Sons ate ape ope 3 iz ) ” : | — ‘ ‘ | e n i t ncaa i her ie WE have put the prices and cambric, in stripes, checks, | tailored, many attractively trimmed. | satin and foulard, in light and dark | 36(¢44 Notefundsor @ 7 3 im It has been origi- | | duets an that yea will. oot | | plaids and plain colors— 87 ses “ . pee S: 16 to 44 aaa . eae ‘Sl. 68 : fy | nated to make buy- eee F dhe Beek ap. New Papers that | | 6 to 14 years sizes, C | Sizes from 16 to 44. shades. Sizes 16 to 44. Bra arene 3 ee i, tae easy, and rs aa ‘ } |_| will make rooms cheerful oe | Nisnial inline aariaieadreili nn ; A oJ» ; on oe | bright are offered at very low || 3 . ' ded feature of the plan is the saving | —— +, | | prices: | rs vies ane re ee x AS | to be made on brand-new Machines. [E~|S# | Two-Tone, small allover de- | A Sale of F | 'B els Rugs | 3 : 2 E . signs, for living rooms and | ; ~ 1 xO()- In. ital eets, ac Ay Truss ig ge 9 as every BE = sleo included ee ia | eee 18c to. 26c 3 lk : ar future. : ‘ ine a — Seem 5 ed (4 : _, Rameetry Papers, Unree. ane : l S | ¥ re E that every housewife will recognize. Readymade, M aA seamless Sheets, | t 1 8 ' 3 c. aenveletnat a 8 iia ack same chat were marred in ; be had in . # New Willard | able for any room, dark and | White Silk Poplin, with | acn, d igh nA ’ a9 ; | in A number of choice > ; mahogany or — + White Rotary, $23.75 | Goodrich, $18.00 light colors, roll, 8c blue, green, purple and gold | All-white and fancy blue, | These well-known oe " Bho. : ns ored, 32 inches _ | Oriental and_allover pat- + 3 oak finish; at. | i Singer, $10.00 §§ Domestic Sit-Rite, $34.00 Kitchen, Bedroom and other | | stripes. | pink and yellow striped and | than which there is none bet- | wide, shown in a good range | terns, Slightly imperfect. °'¢ 14.75 Ih * New Home, $15.00 | Free, $29.85 , gi 0 Roto Ra Fc | : trys “ navy blue, | | hordered Turkish Towels, of | 50 All bleached. 81 | | of styles. | 9x12 ft. size. ' $ ivory or | i : Sst-clas: an and smal! designs. BF ood | A mosk ; 5 es ee mel rites 4 for a | New Willard, Parlor Cabinet, $32.00 | | hangers, who do satisfactory Shantung BH with | generous size, subject to | Xw me aie. cag Gingham, | Stair Carpets, Yard, $1.19 | : 818.75 — i Join the Club tomorrow, and pay $1.00 work at moderate cost. : | elie a “yy | slight imperfections. Yard, 29c | we ! | Bring size of vour rooms pares Gad stripes. : | Extra grade Velvet Carpet- ' 3 uches, uphol- J a week on your Sewing Machine _ eT Meee Fees) | | Georgine Silk Crepes, | Racket Cloth | The products of Amoskeag | ing, in but one choice Oriental | 9 green denim, ) 3 . (Fifth Floor.) | \ | black, white, flesh and colors. | ‘ Yard, 356 ‘ We offer 1000 yards of Mills, new Spring stripes | pattern, in shades of green and 3 com- 4 . : ——— een | Colored P Silk - | | | Re . | tan. , oring cdg ; | ai oie a, ik Tus | Siew Rprine “shades, in| | as Be Poplins : and plaids. 32 inches wide. ie vote Linoleum, 8q. ¥d., 39¢ : a vy mercerized, fast black, , ” : . Ch | plain colors, “36 inches wide | | | os tach wide; spe- 4 Longcloth, $2.29 Bolt | Heavy grade, choice patterns ; ary or Queen ~ — | and linen-finished, for mid- | | eins at, yard, Ic | Soft-finish Longeloth, 36 | for kitchens, dining rooms and 2 walnut bed- — | | | dies. suits, ete. ° Ae » | inches wide, 10 yards to bolt. | halls, Slight seconds. 4 3 rn ig pe | | Begins Monday May 6th—Be Ready—Here Are Helps. | | (Downstairs Store.) | | See Tons - . beaters a 5 3 879.00. if a ogee | me O'Cedar Mops, large size,| Sterifoam and Brush, the | < es asi IE 5:5 a “3 ~ | |) oR leship type, with adjust-| sanitary bowl cleaner, in | ~.2 poner 1 | ¥e ae tn ans, cy "86e | Se ee ae | ie C : 13 M 1 | § tie ‘ long handle brush, | i] t ° . 2 cial at period moe) ay YB Sera gPt & Wool Wall Dusters, made|. Ready-Mired House and | eae ang O e ur ains ts in a Ee ne ” $24 50 . i A} i) A) of lamb’s wool. Can be easily | Floor Painta_all colors. | t] lots, at, air, +4 on soutnctieatind | dy washed, Has short and long | Quart size, 70c. '4-gallon size, | | Thirty-four distinct styles, in three 1o Pp : } ms ETE eae ; : handle.’ Each, 79¢ | $1.20. One-gallon size, $2.25 = | : $ Q O' PORTUNITY brought to us at splendid discounts, a 3 ge 5 A Rg gl | Lawn Mowers, made with steel : eal “agg? get ety at m | _ SC, $1. 40 and 1. vast quantity of splendid Shirts, all new me" 3 eavy, folding, three-step style ‘ , | Cleanet, fully guaranteed. Home : : - h, 8 F Q5c | cutting knives, en | | demonstration if desired. Baby | eee HE SE are dainty ‘Curtains and vou and ¢ risp, and they are: offered at startling 4 : Clock Shelves, nicely finished | with or $3.98 Hoover, $47.50. Hoover Sfecial | mwa vith | 7 savings. 53 of 12 or 14 inch size, —~ at $57.50 will wonder how they ean be sold | —tan be used in corners—ea., 95c | of | i eee). | } : rig . - ae 4 Quart | . Clothes Props, § feet lonz, | ||! | 3 axe | | |] at such low prices. The voile and scrim are of | Fine Pereale Shirts, with f Wear-Ever Aluminum - he | \\arvow _braed. a. | | | | ares | good quality, with hemstitched bands re —, | | at 79¢c laundered or soft euffs, neck- i. W K ttle and Cover of heavy tin with copper bot- | | 1 | ee B ett || lace edges, or with Filet insertion and e 4 band style, expertly tailored. hed ; indsor Ke tom, Each, $2.79 mw aietl : | match. ‘ ae | 3 for $225 Sizes 14 to 17 ; AES, / ; eee ets ee piers: | ham Curtai air ee ra gone $8 a ecw for $ 49 [ gwift’s Pride Soap, = Siett 4. Le Notting se feat sidetneliedi\ | Standard percales, guaran- es This Week, vill 6 for 27c | pe 5 Effective border designs, with fast o te tend Bank doleek in weetteeiil 1. THE makers are co-operating | | Two hundred cases to | | a : ~~: pathogen urate esi mer pia ass et pattérns. French cuffs Sew i! 4 make are ~ , tf a ‘ es. : , ffer. No mail or phone = filled. 4 io . + 12 in this special offer which gam SEN) sedans Siled. Limit of € | Le i Filet Lace Curtains, Pair, $135 14 to 17. | Bimee| obtains only “during this week. , a = a. ag Daal pease | | wpe | | Allover lace designs, neat borders and over- i. / +| Kettles are made of heavy igre . . “Tebthed Baskets, of fue abit: ===) locked stitched edges. White and ecru. fey A Men’ S Four-Ply Collar s, fc ie 3 aluminum, and are a utility tha ‘ | | basket splint, in oblong shape, : Marquisette Curtaining : ' 12) mee! should be ‘in every household. . =. with handles. Small size, 49°. _ : wes Quite a variety of styles, though not all Elz i} Wi . bes ff Medium size, 58c. Large | Ideal overdrape material, in all-| Fine a: Mag \ J sizes inthe lot. Packed | de | | Se ith them, one can prepare Zz size | over and figured designs, blue ine lengths to A. six in a box at six for | | 7B} | delicious pot roasts, without Washboards. 7 and rose. 35 inches wide; 5 C yards, yard, | ye | Water, from the-cheaper cut of yard | King,’’ with " ‘yard, | eee i | bing surface. , see (Fifth Floor.) i (Fifth Floor.)

Page 20

rp Se eter TO Pere ae SO eee en ae ee ' "7 oie sae aided s a Meret ot ee BOR EES. iw * et a ane eee = WAS Le AAS a AME NE AN INI BB MGT sat Ae ANB AE Dt ARTO LONS AM NaP ate oy Sa ae Ee a a oe heinrich | — = > : ‘ 2 ease nhne. or a ied ae ee ere Se ee a ee poe vende: Mine. plate he 2 mh on - . 9 t- eewegaerarict aie STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH rie hag given the Dumfries Burns St. Louis Wife f “Out-0-Site” ALL-METAL Aluminum Suspenders One at each side ets aS Louls, Mo, nts Allowed Pendioe. Concert at Jefferson Barracks. Advanced students of the Strass- berger Conservatories will give a concert Wednesday evening in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium at Jefferson Barracks. Those taking part will be Miss Emily Schlemmer, Mrs. M. F. Rust, Miss Margaret Kuehn, Miss Ethel Knobeloch, Miss Irene B. Hein- berg, Miss “Margaret Winter and Miss Grace Wright. Mrs. Bruno Cc. Strassberger will play piano accom- zs | Stresehere for the soloists. ee b iinz: G | The Sixth of May: | Thrift Stamp Day—in the U. S. A. mis offering’ vou ons to bexin in seving li MIONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIALS MASTER BLEND COFFEE Did you Unele Sam A single 25-c 35e value; fresh roast Recula® 3c Tuesday; pound carton. Sri 240-3 ie 70¢ = tem unity your le something? Sundries, Etc. AT CUT PRICES 10¢ Rit—Dye Soap— for.. 25c $1.50 Fountain Syringe—guar- anteed, a new one free if it og FL hy = 50 Hot ater c free if ps leaks in ery Bic Deck BALE Gia Cards... "See $5 Gillette Razors $3.69 $1 Gillette Blades B0c Rice’s Biades, Ready, rice Star Ranney ‘25e¢ Razor Hones 2e 35c Durham Duplex Razor and one blade 18¢ $1.25 Alarm Clocka.. $2.50 Alarm $1.50 Ideal Hairbrushes... Whe Hand Serub Brushes.... . Hand Scrub Brushes... .19e 2he Bristle Toothbrushes. . .l5e hOe Bristle Toothbrushes. . .35c fh0e French Cham@ia Skins .29¢ £1.15 French Chamois Skins 89c Polar White Shoe sige 2he Jetum Straw Mat alg ‘BI1e 2he Powder Puffs 5 10e Cana Solid Heat. .2 0c Moth Cakes. ..... 3 for 20c¢ Se Spearmint, Yucatan, Black- jack or Sterling Gum, 3 for 10¢; bex 65 Se Life Savers, all flavors, for 10c pg bode SPRCTIAI—G0c “pear : ocolates, pound box... .@r ‘These Prices for Moday Only ‘$1 Caidwell’s Pepsin Syrup .73c Mec Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup .39c * St Wine of Cardui 72e - Zhe Black Draught..... os sonee 2he Lysol 20¢ {Oc Lysol 38e ——. "Rocabelli Castile “rm * © @ye & 12 ase. Dagaett 4 & Ramsdells’ Cold fe neers Walcuns Powd: 14¢ .200¢ Mennen’s aac Mentholatum 35c Bayer’s Aspirin Tabicts, 2- dozen package i Bayer's Avpirio Capsuies, 2+ dozen package 32e¢ 2he Carter’s Pi Ad : oroughly und - reas you nothing. nf to m ibe s state, and at vrices you can ord te parei se tand Toilet Preparations 50c Melrose Cream 25e Sanitol Cream Primevera. Talcum; pound cans 12¢ erma Vida (liquid pow- der) =e 5c Pepsodent Tooth Paste .37c 25c Pasteurige Tooth Paste.1é6c 25e Euthymol Tooth Paste. .15c Dore (French) Powder .27c 50ce Oakley’s Perfumes, all odors, _in original bottles 25c Pollyanna Shampoo. . Se 25e Aromatic Smelling Salts. 17e “— ee cares aa Pack- 10¢ Cake Castile ig 13¢ Pamolive Soap. 1 —.. semana 2 for. 15e G08. $1.15 Mug Shaving 5e itch — . meena axe Packer's Tar Soap 20e $2 Dier-Kiss Toilet Water. $1.69 DRUGS AND PATENT MEDICINES AT CUT PRICES — Pint Peroxide Hydrogen 24c 25c &S-oz. Peroxide Hydrogen.i6c Ihe 4-oz. Peroxide Hydregen.dc 25c Samuel’s 3 P Capsules, for indigestion 13e 15¢ 35ec Freesone (for corns). 50c Manzan Pile Ointment. $1 De Witt’s Kidney Pills. $1 Vigor Tone lets 5c Lithia Tablets, 5 gr. 25c Ideal Peer vege $1 Nux and Iron Tablets 25c Hinkel’s Pills (100 bot.) . lhe #1 Lambert's Liaterine 6Ne Oc Sloan’s Liniment 25c Zymole Trokays mue it it is is loose it does not hold ru If you need a JOHNSON BROS.’ DRUG CO. On Seventh St., Cor. St. Charles. All Wrinkles tow lo Do It Secrets That Make the Mirror Wonderful Stories of Beauty. ir “Forcer”’ of Remark- Power. i ‘ Bx ALESKA SURATT T ts unfortunately true that all that’ mene women get from .using ordi- y face creams rnaore wrinkles. At thie akin rejuvenator mentioned - Tt ts a veritabie wondér, Crows’ \. Poet and mouth wrinkles will vanish in : cays ow qgquic eep i Nite Wrinkles one have RATED—A frequent warning ore been sounded very often in columns iets the? o4, Wh i Molaten _— haire with evifo . get at the drug “This will make the does the work. and fair, without a a = he world can nin Foren eo. n beautifier. drug ney Se, Sapa of giycer- ioe 4 Soon Vanish- muddinese will vanish. and in its place you Will seon, very soon. have a complexion that the rose age will envy. Don’t fall to ry MRs. 8S. O. S.—Hair should at “énce stop falling if you will use my hair formula. Every one who has tried it says it is.perfectly astounding how it makes hair grow and stops hair falling. Get one ounce of beta-quinol from your druggist and mix it with one- half pint each of water, or with one pint of witchhaszel if preferred. Use this every day and your dream of, long, att. beautiful hair will truly come true. making up this mixture you will find tt will give you over a pint of the hair grower at a amaliler cost than that of any prepared. hair treatment, and des, you ave the best you can get anywhere. It will not fail to give results. Miss G. F. O. C-—-Yea, you can easily remove blackheads in a few moments, even while you are engaged in rout ee store skin. tt will find the blackheads will be entirely gone In a few momenta. Continue this method every few days. WAITING—It itn no wonder rou be- some ag hades: cp from your excessive . ere You can stop that unnal ure condition, and also remove all the leasant odor inatantly. or ap ine ny. rolized talc to the arm pits. can get it at any drug store. It beats any prepared article sold for this pur- pose. “EFFY”—-A glorious head-wash. here it ian. and a wonder, too’ Tea, or et at the Bein ast for ny MRS WN. P.—Ordinary face powders eold will no n sometimes, at's why |! face powder made up finer in texture tnan oarcatng y trom th alseka Fine, chalkinega. pnd ts ihe ite SS ORAFTED NEN GOING 10 BARRACKS WEEK FROM TODAY Scone teeneeeemmennell ‘| Names of 380 Announced by 17 City Ward Boards, and 175 to Be Detailed From Remaining 11. 3 COUNTY BOARDS TO SEND 19 EACH Will Be First Contingent of St. Louis Men to Be Sent to That Post for Distribu- tion Among Camps. Seventeen ward draft boards of St. Louis have announced the names of 380 men selected to be sent to Jefferson Barracks one week from today. ‘The remaining 11 wards, which -have not yet announced their selections, will send 175 men at that time, making a total for the city of 555... Each of the three St. Louis County boards will send 19 men. This will be the first contingent of St. Louis drafted men to go tv Jefferson Barracks, where drafted men from Illinois have been assem - bling since last Thursday. Those from Iowa, Kansas and Missouri will continue to arrive at Jefferson Barracks until about May 20, by which time about 13,000 will have been mobilized there. The men will be sent from Jeffer- son Barracks to permanent training camps after being uniformed and given final physical examinations. Heretofore all St. Louis drafted men have gone directly to Camp Funs- ton, Kan. Among the men to go next Sun- day from the Twenty-firgx Ward is Kenneth R. Williams of the Beers Hotel, outfielder for the St. Louis Browns. Following are the wards which have announced their selections and the names and addresses of the Ynen: FIRST WARD. FULLER, LOUIS, 2001 East W F gut. ‘ N. Twenty-first. MUELLER, JOSEPH H., 6225 Conde. SCHWARTZTRAUBER, J. H., 4306 Col- gS A TIRMANN. ERNEST C., 906 Elias. NEHRING, OSCAR S., East Prairie. ee ok LBE, FREDERICK, 4433A N. Twenti- oC NUSKIN JOSEPH J.. 2045 Florissant. HEINKER, EDW., 4619 McKissock BOCHLE LEIN, JOSEPH K., 4249 N. Nine- tee DELANEY, JAMES E., 7200 N. Broadway. RUSKEN, RUDOLPH, 4331 College. SIEMER, WILLIAM, 1451 PARKER, OLIN F., 1421 East G SCHIERLING, F. HUGO, 4558 N. way 1909 East Obear. VANTHONY, 5232 Bulwer. .. 4317 Prairie. ORAM C., 4102 Westminster. KLOES, CONRAD, 2016 College. SECOND WARD. rine MARTIN A. JR., 217A ‘Farrar . HBNRY, 1907 Bremen ave- OO ALSH, EDWARD B., 4027 Blair avenue. s+ ee ANG, ROBERT E.. 2004 Harper 3237 North Twen- , 80915 Blair avenue. 39 stree FOSSELL, EDWARD H.., tieth stree COOPER. THOMAS H MILBRAYTZ. WALTER A.. 3010 Vest avc- nue, PAPAS,. CONSTANTINE, 3719 N. Broad- gro = BDWARD H., 3522 North Fouar- teenth stree nian HENRY C.. 1916 Newhouse ave- O DICKSON, WALTDR, montagton. TiL P. L.. 1505 Palm stree KAM NIEKUM, ‘LOU, $243 North Nineteenth reet. " WANDEL, WILLIAM A. 1920° Hebert ee THINRICH. FRED C., 3512 North Twen- ty-first street. THIRD ap ago CAP Whe 1446A Sullivan. ae AY ROBE ROBERT E., 2113 North ROY D., 816 St. Louis. Z, CHARLES LOUIS, 1888 N. ARRY_H., 1318% St. Louts. 7 i501 Benton. od FUHLE ULtUs, 4 PUBLER, J FRANKLIN :. ipvedevitte, I "THOMPSON, JANE JR, 018% iS. a SCHULTZ, 1431 N. DISCHINGER, FRAN K, 3544 ope son wa URTH WARD. pos’ enth. NN. Sixteenth. N. 1120 North Tenth. 1AM J.. 140 #£=North AL, 308 1210 Cass. KASIMER, 1314 Hogan. EPH, 1428) 3=—6 North ae Foster alley. 88. LISA i iat North th. JOHN 1 rteen MURPHY, JOHN Fr. i Franklin. RMAN ‘arr Norta 1004 , 116 North Tenth. Eleventh, ™“, 1908 Blair. a. ES. 1427 North Broadway. OLKENBUR, OTTO CONRAD, 182 N. t |, BROIS, 1833 Carr. IKER, H T. Ito Ww » SORE? SS, seers’ ARTIS, 19831 North VEN JIM £.. 1608 Biddle. Seto Tal eee pan oe" oneret Delivery. a RN North Winth. atAR RY. 3011 Division mlb eae" forth Ninth. 1700 «North JAOOB J., 1518 Blair. ‘LAGE, FRANK, 1821 North Twenty- ANI REW, 5IGA B COHEN, van 1821 North renin: Pgecein y WARD. K, WILLIAM, 1026 N. 16th. oo od Pa 13th, se i 1T20 ive. Teen N. 34th eee ee Detrstt a ALBERT. Les Hotel, 45 Mar- sold aa aru yy Ag 7 br tte for fifty. - VERTIBE: | _* . JAMES, OOT NM. lth, AN, PRANK, 1444 North Twenty-| SANSONE, TONY. 1 12et is! Pine, Pp ae Morgan. rankli f “eg ETOL,, at GE. care Maloney Bros., Union / Bonen * 7 1LF. 1912 Morgan. FRO WILLIAM, 1012 14t SUR. OZENE, Marke KOHN, MITCHELL, SIXTH WARD. CHRISTOFF MiKo pata: 4 Mark Ss. } Market. Ls Lexington ~, 1g2e LANGLEY. 306 8, Jefferson. as. 1022 Mississippi. BRIDE I, LL, ; ; Broadway. Sth, A - ac Ee 4 Me y pope. ath. ssetel, Alliance. ©. MeN we 30 ‘Missouri. > Boned -_- — ~ — por roe: Bz: = ; ~ E> Zr : ar Fe “SEUSS: yA oa* & z 106A Chero- ELEVENTH WARD, RMANN, JOHN, 3700 Tilinois, ‘ CLARENCE, 4637 Oregon. MAS W.. 8134 Nebraska. CLARENCE . 301 Water. ER. FRANK VINCE NT, 3528 Con- nect Ss. GUMMELS, BILERT SDOLA T o sER, FRANK ANTHONY, CHRIST. 2712 Osaeola. ER . ~ r+. Ghee S pas J o ‘tah. 3725 Min- eC A ED Page. om . ne Ol IN IG, ww Continued on Nex¢ Page. $2000 for Burns Relic Fund. LONDON, May 4.-—Sir James Bar- Club $2000 to purchase ==" PERFECT FLOORS AND WOODWORK CAN BE OBTAINED WITH OCKELS GLAZE A newls grained effect can be vreduced on any surface, no matter how worn out or marred it may be by “completely cov- ering pr Re vagy y ith Poskete! pas and Graining Color. p ucing new grain on the surface whe ak tool. made ne any painting eined © effect over r a - mi Sdede tn exe color of wood POCKELS, Jefferson and Gravis Write or telephone for color card. PLANT SUPPORTS Can Your Own TOMATOES You will then know Ser are clean and wholesome. using Be AD} STO Pleat S which is low-pri _ lente &. lifetime, the fruit, will be held up off the® ground, causing the to- matoes to ripen from one .to two weeks earlier. The “eo support. ven your dealer, and if he has none in stock, write us. Forrest Seed Co., Inc., Cortland, N. Y; Good Work “T have been ba liver troubles an f wi “pion tig dose. eS all the medic I feel I am doing to a others.”’ vis. cS sim Cjoushiy- Basler, Cloughiy- Stores, Victor Drug ©0., ADV i mnie A nurse for baby can through a POST- DISPATCH Wi with least delay. Phone * — Stamps Bring 5 All leather Bags, with engraved frames and $1.39 Handbags $ [= safety lock. Special.. 75c Chiffon AW silk; 40 inches wide, and in all 59c colors; per yd... 25c Windsor Ties All silk messaline Ties; all colors Our May Sales” —_ Book folded Shirting off the bolt; worth now One hour, yard | 25e Percales|, 10 to 11 A. M. 14i4c ) gee Saving 1$1.50 Screen Doors. . .98c $2.50 Screen Doors.$1.49 85.48, and 12-inch $9.50 to $7.50 Overland Ball- Bearing Lawn Mowers: 15- inch, "5.98: 14-inch, - s. quality Mou "T4e rrr ys '* "t's "+t". ™ eh he i i 20¢ ™%-inch at 1S8e %-iach beat quality Moulded Rubber Hose; foot ee SN See ‘ a+ oe eo wn aes ca SRO? we’ e' Bs — aA" >» * ae a /X» " = Py CAFR YP IOP NOS HR TE y a ring Goins ; $9.98 Values at.... sizes, at $5.98. $7.50 Silk Skirts $4.90 Included are rich two- tone stripe taffeta silk and plain color silk pop- lin, in all colors; all sizes. Women’s, juniors’ Dresses. chambray, *5 Women’s swagger new Spring Coats, many. differ- ent styles of poplin, plaids and Shepherd checks; all $5.00 Tub Dresses $9. pretty new Summer Included gingham, tissue, in plaids, and solid colors. and 3 a Piano 2%, fringe. 69 misses’ and are fine percale and designs; and Lambrequins yards long with heavy On sale at $2.50 Sateen Scarfs.. UF. $5.00 Silk Scarfs Curtain ‘ieee Filet-net square mesh; “S50 yard Stock of Pa me? Week of the Koessler & Steller Curtains, Draperies, Portieres .at Tremendous Savings Curtains, ~ 43% yds. 214 214, long; pair Scarfs. a) wat (val =) UKE on min ul eit ; wide; in white, ivory allover $1.98 $5'50 ‘Sake Curtains, 3 yds. $8 Portieres; Irish Point a and Net Curtains $2.50 Lace Curtains, 3 Irish Point Curtains; w special; per pair...... ‘$3. 95 $12 Irish Point Ourtains; special, per pair. , 50 in. wide. . e- .83.95 x "4, $10 Portieres; pair..34.98 $14 Portieres; pair. . $20 Portieres; pr. 89.50. Rope Portieres: 3 yards lon $5.95. Tapestry Portieres. SLR IAM RE MOS REE SRI STRRS RR PNE S pees Nae $1.39 Portieres for GOc.. «ft $2.50 Portieres for $1.2% $6.00 Portieres for $2.05 j Shoe Bargains Women’s $3.50 and $4.00 Lace Oxfords and Pumps... ' $2.48 48 Monday we offer the newest a wanted less than factory cost ; patent and dull and Pumps; all at 79c Union Suits Special i) GE sé 04 5 C S1ZeS ; 35c¢ Dainty Percale; double width; off the bolt; yard § 15c American Flag Bunt- nd most ing; fast colors; styles at 35c Twilled Sateen; remnants; yard choice of ’ wide; per yard tee 45c Shirting Madras; fine quality; newest patterns; yard IIc}. 39c Printed Yoile; beau- tiful designs; 36 and 25c 40 inches wide; yard. 75¢ Shirting Silks; fll pieces and remnants; per yard. a Mighty Sale of Wash Goods You are advised to come to our Wash Gods Sale early to- morrow to secure your share of these magnificent bargains, 49c Printed Linen-Fin ished Suiting; stripes, »25c “ dots and figures, yard. 35c Genuine Scout Dress Percales; yard wide; 29c per yard 50c Silk-Striped Pop- In hn, in golden brown »24c 39¢ Oxfords Child’s $1.75 aon all styles $1 00 Low Shoes; Girls’ $2.50 Sample High or Low Shoes. . $1.69 os s $2.00 Roman Sandals 50¢e; 1.39 Girls’ $1.50 Sample wile Canvas Pumps $I 00 special... Bo Shoes at $1.98 and ys’ Durable Button $I &9 Women’s $2 White Canvas Low Shoes... 91.39 Women’s ribbed Union Suits; low neck, sleeveless, lace knee; regu- lar and extra sizes, 59c. 10 O’Clock Special 250 dozen Hose; for men, women and children; for two hours only, 10 till 12, pair... Men’s $1.25 Balbriggan Union Suits; ful] cut; Women’s 89c Silk wr slight imperfections. . Men’s $1.50 Blue Cham- bray Work Shirts Chemise; daintily trimmed $1.50 Sample styles; Empire and values up to 29c $1.00 Silk soiled; drummers’ . samples at ors; fects; “cut large to fit Some Unusual Values in Undermuslins $1.00 and $1.25 made of fine nain- sook and muslin; a great many and variety of slip-over, high neck styles. ... Camisoles ; $2.50 Genuine Petticoats; in black and col- tucked and pleated cf- stout figures.. c Envelope out Nightgowns, in 15¢ 98c der slightly Heatherbloom $1.98 Women’s $3 White Canvas I High Shoes.. 91.95 oes. zy ‘75 White Carivas Mary ane 0 t. ip ' 11% t f1 Eig sizes 8% to ll, 81 A wonderful bargain just mer season is opening sewed and blocked a bleached, giving them a dazzling white- neés. Large and medium Pokes, Turnbacks, etc. ming and bows: Monday—Big Sale of White Milans A little trim- you will have a new Sum- mer Hat—up to $3.00 values at None to Dealers—None C. 35 inches wide: rib- sizes 0 2, $1.39; Pumps; Taffeta; yard Shepherd Check; 69c Suiting: 42 = inch; part wool; black’! and white 69c =~ | check; yard, remnants; 40-in., Black Taffeta soft fin- ish fast black Chiffon Novelty Check Suiting; wide; coats and suits $1.49 Crepe de Chine—Our entire stock of all silk crepes; in remnants; per yd. 00 yard for $1.00 See Connorized Ad in Today’s Post-Dispatch on Page 7, Editorial Section made The Latest on Connorized Music Rolls I’m Going Back to Home, Sweet Home; the prettiest numbepthat has been out in years.... On Sheet Music, 10c. Bedroom, and Hall Papers; medium and dark colors; ders to match; per roll, Ic, 2c; #4, out department greatly duced for Monday’s selling.’ Printed Duplex and Oatmeal Papers; beautifully dark colors, sold with cut-out border to match; roll... ut-out “‘hecles to match; per roll 20c and 25c Grade Oatmeal Papers; 30-inch; all colors; sold with eut- borders to match; roll, 7c and 9c and 18c Bedroom, Dining Room Papers; all wanted colors and de signs; sold with 9 and 18 inch bor s to match; per roll, 7c and 9c Kitchen, Attic Rooms ’ sold with 9 and 18 ineh bor- 6'4c and 7'Ac ue nice patterns; 28 to 48 Men’s $ PANTS | Of excellent quality caasimere and worst eds: sizes 31 to 44 $2.95 | Men’s $2.50 Pants A ueag Se 47 95 Boys’ $5 Light and dark Gray cassi- meres; sizes 5 4 | ite and fan- cy block ef- fects: Mon.- ate square yard, Q8c as the Sum- up. Finely nd foreign Sallors, new 0. Dg etc. $1.10 Four-Yard-Wide Cork Linoleum Armstrong's Quality Linoleum: mill imperfect: 7 A linseed of! and heavy burlap back: tifu bring your measurements: square yard Bird & Sons’ Nenonset Brand: waterproof ering: patterns for selection: reaular 70c - Quality: equare yard Patterns. such as fancy biock ofr tile a high-grade floor cov- many eretty Linoleum: comes 4 effects: Cork Linoleum Blabon's 2-yard-wide Cork cut from roll: many pretty patterns toe choose from: 7@c and Mec the best that is made; r ledm: cut from poll: as many vards as de- sired; elegant patterns te choose from; regular Clean-Up of 88-Note Music Rolls, 10c ge R : per yard.... Pees, Trish linen Me ah Fine White Voile; sheer quali- ty; 36 in. wide: remnants up to 8 ya. 22c Sheeting Fine Sea Island cotton; 40 inches wide; makes serviceable ohoetsy emnants up to 9 yards; 59c Table Linen ish; 4 ‘ee ewes eeeae 4 4 inches wide; 19¢c & Bin — Em oe ere see a = ants hig hye ea, ‘ > Ph "PR a ee PONG ERE 5 Maat a - Me.) “Payer; eS s sey , ss ¥ : . ~ os ££ == |= © @& ~ A a a a a me ame ~ GOING TO BARRAC WEEK FROM ot From Preeeding | ; ‘ SER 200s PH PF. JR... 4142 & : ne ee M J.. 2 ; re te 3341 M innese - pas GEORGE CHARLES, 331 "pot 3 HAYNES Bala © OBA fo STEVE. ERMAN. CHARLES EDWA ' be S. Nebraska. BeSoLaNs EDWARD V.. 2s ¢ Sal EASY TO-DAR YOUR GRAY Fn Can Bring Back (“¢ ister With Sage Tea d Sulphur. a ee ee te ‘When you dathen your hai e Tea and Sulphur, no o ll. because it’s done so natu enly. Preparing this mixture, home is mussy and troublese ttle cost you can buy at an Ptore the ready-to-use preparat roved bv thé addition of 6 dients called ‘‘ Wreth’s & Iphur Compound.” You ju a sponge or soft brush wit w this through your hair, e small strand at a time. By all gray hair disappears, an other application or two, yo comes beautifully darkened, d luxuriant. mGray, faded hair, though ace, is a sign of old-age, ang desire a youthful and at ppearance, get busy at onm zor s Sage and Sulphur Cor 7 ieth vears vounger. This : Bho. use preparation is a delight Jet requisite and not a mediei te intended for the cure, n or prevention of disease. —_— The prevention of PYORRH (Riggs’ Disease)and the cc tion of pyorrhetic conditions the two dominating features the present nation-wide health movement. (Antiseptic ) ated ora! proph tic te presc d by dentists as eariliery in pyorrhee prevention pr eet ee like 2 — aiés in repe SOR EEDI SPONGY, RECEDING GUMS—it moves the becterial piaques.w harber the germs of prorrhea and cay. It removes the daily sal accretions which form the caleie posite(tertar)on the roots of thet —~this caleic deposit is the rindi om Ges fom, pes PYORRHE. “FREE"—our educational booklet | age 2 Ay yan yar oo backteGand vempte Seid by druggists aad dental copoly houses. $1.00 Package contains siz menthe' supply. a remedial, Mr.L. P. —- editor Enterprise, Ala,, writes: “I want to te! by ng in thie dis no ee, » ~ +; ‘ , Mi, REC gs Mee, Se A oe ea ea © pant As Lae dighens RINK HABIT ‘eVrrine has been uniformly " in restoring victims of a ink Habit”’ into sober and mzens. If, after a trial, you efit, your money will be re “S 2 simple home treatment, itarium expense. No loss of “amine No. 1, secret treatmen = voluntary treatment. Costs bind a box. Ask for beoklet. i olff- Wilson Drug Co., 6th Weshington av., St. Louisa, Mo.; ee orker. Fast St. Louis, IL— # b ' PREPARE FOR BU z Bed Bug Por “mmo When Housecleaning, F Trouble. Made and Sold YORRHOCT)

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: — __ ST LOUK POST- DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918, DRAFTED MEN Discus ee SSS SES So ia ___STLOUIS'POST- DISPATCH a | Rounced today. One hundred and! Yale University. has been elected student I : Singh Se. ? ~ a oer mane q KRAL, Jos. ELFTH WARD. ‘Special? | oi LE, Ark.. May { seventy will betrained in radio wire-| Mayor of Tokio in succession to Bar ae a ? B. ip has a serene and hap- Without a Country,” will be shown country’s name spoken, hasbeen .« vice 2 reer gz 4 He | WEEK FROM TODAY KNORR Ss. 2 e h 2 Wha gt te socal cones men less telegrapnhyv ‘ on Yokhindo Okudo who died ereke ey View of life. this week at the Royal Theater. on ‘adapted to the acreen in a sériéy of (i - —4e Ur Dav > sNational Army wil! - 4 ‘ane ¢ Sy ] ) - A - K EN: i -TER R., 2710 S. Comp- : : , V me ; .£ IEPATCH Se ‘a ‘ 4 ORB IEN,. EDW. : 3642 Ro bert. " , | ake ’ U ~ ese - : ~ . ' : 4 Phone * Want * RASSCHEK. JOSEPH. 3631 Robert. we | : : tt *s fit, - ty | U R G RA Y H A R | BAUE SIXTEENTH WARD. - ) . j = a: 4] a. b -R. GILBERT E., 6808 s Onn | eae Tt , = | ; BOYSE. MA STIN. 2671 A Laclede. a | - ree ii (Great . - mh ) ; | ———_——__— aust INS. ERN EST A.. 5226. Caroline e aI = i A . , 7 | gh A, ' Md as 226% CODY JOHN $3427 Mar . ‘in are of Bonsack Tait! #om Can Bring Back Color and | Mach, Tah " odtmen ns Bh es ". thie through your hair. taking | SMILEY, GEORGE LEO. * Kansas’ City, Senter, ae ae. PANS vou this Retrize PDS lcer on the market Do not Poise: to : tq e i. Se S e Yr TALO a see if. g ; Tt. Barty hele dieters, BY, BOTH | “CRODGETT. HARLAN. Mesico, to. [MM icer"aresuent Meycrmnage’™ ur & Sanitary Si puilt, On spedat enle...:-. toate | fh gr air aisappears, and, after ton 4 [CDWARD J... 3706 Was shing- Remembér Our Free Offer With | Your Pure hase. ; : n special sale... pother application or two, your hair TROMBLBY, PAUL . C... Second and eetenliee ale omes beautifully darkened, glossy Bre ‘ . > 8 we TOKOSZ. MICHAEL. 3602 West Pine. te nd luxuriant. ! | Ww 3. RAYMOND. R. . 2333. SPECIAI ) SAT F $1 Down Buys , nGray, faded hair. though nq dis- ogi0 Franklin, e, is a sign of old age, and as we ROBIN, GEORGE, 900 North Twenty-third Q N LINO Massive Pes + 844 R 59604 A ht siree desire a vouthful and attractive GROSS. ERWIN G., 3127 Locust. “R pen cs id’ pearance, get busy at once with NTER, ROBERT M. T., 3751 | West- Yassol th’ S ginitar A e +e te age and Sulphur Compound JORDAN, » ROBERT D600 3 West Pine. Bed Outfit , Mole. ES F., : Evans. ook years younger. This ready- IMBERMAN, PEREY. 3752 Olive. p- use preparation is a delightful toi- VAL, annnae: ewan Something new! : ~~ V ashington oO. ; : a0 «v*s an = ie iatheaed ¢ ste a + BARBARICK. SYLVESTER, .2301 Frank 7 ; arnis! “mar , ‘Pe Rabte LE ee ES reer: Ss hn e or } 0 in. ‘ les Ce: ef; hs -% , ; és . : vi : ; ‘a rye M a . e.? 1 oe . ” a . gn or prev th f cy ee: MORGAN. BEN R.. Louisville, Ky. ’ ru! wonderfu i oP idizms & we AB be a! ¢ . ae. ee , Syste P omet ines pre vention o disease. -ADY. FRITZ, FRANK. Alton, Jil, : , alue. Consists of 1 - 2 {RaGRS® ' Aan ji); Ti ¥ @:8 Re soe Oe ee Bet ton onet , . pyle RN | N. 34 . , J lassive Brassoid Te >. Fie. ta! |: Sol . ” aeent**e". ** ll Cc W r NINETEENTH WARD. : 1 1-16-inch ailers). Qa | ARR EL: 1 Jam ga Dsolute- a a ee yy ; = —r of PYORRHEA RICH, SAMUEL, 2811 Stoddard. 1 fil msrteee ane big “Ons ae MDS Nite ages NaaReY —_— eins + Bover va sea n *. MILNER, HERMAN. Detroit, Mich. 2. wescnrwe OY ) Tae r 3 , ’ ' | oe P iges se)and the correc MILNER, HERMAN. Deiro 1 - See iy), 2 ae ly Fre h o usewif¢ tion of pyorrhetic conditions are SCOTT, CHARLES, 2601 Montgomery ae hie" ho a 4 go price special : We das hi i oh, . . ‘ ; SHE : cs C ‘ this heavy no. see c ete. Ch a “Teee it | aids in ge phy SORE, BLEEDING, JU DGB. aA MES P., 3938 St. Ferdinand. LM aie - | : Set oem ee»: ee OAS ae Ba $1 Cash—$] Per 4 SPONGY, R ECEDING GUMS—it re- JAMES, 3657 Beil. | * Big ARR eee t 4 Pa Pe hit | Cir 8S laa : ' moves the bacterial plaques.which SSION, JOHN. 1535 TS co patl | | ss | . a i a cs a Month Buys This harbor the germs of pyorrhea and de- DREN JAMES I. Ne ie ad edly , psig | ) ; aT yt ee * N i cay. It removes the daily salivary RRU EGGEMANN. f Y A. 2423? N. Grand. / — SE : , ' | H a Troe ap the a de- GALLAGHER, W ILL IAM, 3545 North . AS an TOS ’ : fr pos artar)on roots ofthe teeth cet. Iy| B a ~ a” 6 ses = f Spend vour nights } est. ‘ —this caleic deposit is the princital CKETT, JAMES. 26144 St. Lopis. TERMSTOSUIT ~ af Gol lm jim > = come. Why erate: ca Skea ee tons H eon yfoms, pus pockets, loose N, A.. 3650 Paze. ly sleep on a cheaply-made, worn-out and uncomfortable mattresq: : | COLLINS, W Lt. [AM sé : . Grand, % ; a * “ hen you can purchase this fine pure layer felt mattress : i SMT ait. BiNy K.. 38 age. Take this beautiful three-piece Davenette Suite, for instance , see STR WETTER error ere === NY red l aee a ac such a low price and on such easy ; } | PYO ¥ RRHEA 4 SCHOP P- ’ 4913 St. Ferdinand solid qGUuarter-sawed oak. (‘Ould vou select anvthing more beau- ; - , ~ eu: > a a evil pel ‘ - if. ress of fine quality. You cannot buy a 4 ZZ1, J », Staunton, Di}. tiful or useful for vour home”? Why not have one in your home when vou oe: = := — | yourself tt at : Xe a Gd, more than we . ask. Convince Ter a8 EE*—our educational booklet on | . EDG soa, emneely. | buy such values as we here show on such easy terms? Remember our fr fer , “ piseman 2 = th. 4On emecial an ipvestment-—§1 cagn--9i-0e weg ii eet aera ene . , : r., 3160 Brantner. | with your purchase. Easy Terms “Made to. Suit You. 2 eee ‘jb — ee marae n special sale... Ee Oa ee pr EO er F for booklet and sample of Pyorrhocide DOYLE, PAT RIC K. H., 1407 Sarah. r . v* , F pfor $1.25. - | 4 Fotos. . a PEM TWENTY-FIRST WARD. i y Gru san erita \ S. KENNETH R.. Hotel Beers ii eres for ai OS eupply en li “ral par -" J. 4 546 Athlone. ¥ e Cmca = " " Jue OCI 0 ayer ome veg: Raion ceskeee eel et i IE hte ee ee eee ao 1 Y iss : a IH? 1.4115 Kossuth. + ' ji | : JONES, ARTHUR P.. 4358, Athlone. — — — (f ve ie | | | $1 Cash—#1 Per Month n Editor Recommends Se see B | ee | ) : | a ae Entitles You to Membership and This Big 20-PLECE Ay -DROPS GS Hee! HM un my, || ie | =) ‘t, = ¢ ~§6 Fine Aluminum A *" Bi ESPE NSC HIKED. im : y i! . i ‘ ’ : a : 7 hpi ON, ‘lorissant ) J “§ . . ) , e cK as ‘ \ hes 8 G ’ j >. iia SEHLE. ED wAnb W..3503 Kossuth. | Saas ) : ' | Cooking Outfit a 1 #. TWENTY-SECOND WARD. | ’ | we Tr re Mi (Eee . i% it great y re- ALEXANDER, EDWIN GLYNN. 3039 | rs. | 7 3 | 3 a By menus of oor wenderfal Gaab ok er } ~ Ro : : 7 e . ; y's selling. MORIARITY, LAWRENCE, 4139 Lex bY U} > a | A i 2 are enabled’ to offer the most wepserial Ale : ng ion. S Si \ . ° . = : . ‘« : tesa “fs f > mintum Cooking Outfit ever ame ~ ul u i sw: grok | “Si er er S INNING othe Hs "Ot. Lamodin. : RE : > : ca seaely more than we ask for”it. We ! eautifully dark . STC S| . ss ane ane 4411A Evans , & ; we Do ye : . ¥ ’ Sad 7 y ‘ set comort “a —. Nate the large Dieces this i ut-out | SWEEN HO ate Ohio at.. 4 ; . a bled 1 sage 2 eet has ever been aasem- 19c} | Mr. L.. P. Hill,editor Enterprise, Ensley, n, O. a) ! , y nothing cheap and undersized.” Np ee gages roll... ee Ala., writes: + ‘I want to teil you that I v a. >. IARR “ k St. Louis. ‘ . : ’ : ‘4 ) best guaranteed “OU ALITY “SHEN i have been livi his d é . VEN 2, 816 Easton. | "4 | | / \ ‘a aluminum. Do AND’ ng in this district for the BLE. AiUni overlook this wonderfa! rted Oatmeal t 27 yeats and there is no man that is SIMON. WM. W.. 43: ee | | | | | =! eS ae $4 chance of « lifetime. a aro) sold with . known thanI.am. I tell you this , ; “RMAN. 4312 Cook. | tl & ) | : ft ON SPECIAL SALE because I want you to know that I am no 4 ‘ Fi, , c.\ ; x t ; 1 4 imu aa 15. , te the people. About twenty 4 ARD M.. 3001 V ) | bal. a = : - ss 4iea's ch ; ees con on my back with the om arie iy | WILLIAM 3 | e ; , | ; «| rheumatism and I began to / * ‘ - , atmeal Papers; | icine and ip about » week I. KUHNERT. WALTER Ww. sanr aN . . ie ) Club : : Complete ; : ‘eet eople over | cartes . M : gee a cut Birmingham and ley wereastonished BR 3 4 . - ash oe Al, | COMP] 4 - what medicine I too told them | . BURTON JOHN, 45474 St.) This is | as ees 1s COMPLETE | 9c ‘SDROPS' and every man who has the § uN WIG LOUIS. cake waite | us large, beautifuliv designed™Extension Table and six fine Chairs to mateh, we place on special sale. This . = pump Knows of Peedinne ane | ‘BURKE, JAMES “a 41041 St. en set is worth considerably more than we ask for it, but in order to make you a lifetime customer, we offer it as n, Dining Room one of the virtue of your remedy and | Std Bi wa vin te | a special. It will pay you to investigate. On special sale at Goldman. Brothers, Olive near Eleventh at peare{t will increase the eale o same.” CAPOVILLA. HGIDIO, Worden, Til. . ! REMEMBER OUR GREAT FREE OFFER. colors and de- §* evidence as this should be suffici- § RED TER JAMES F., 4227 Russell nd 18 inch bor- eave t any person the value of MUELLER. ALTER I’... 2100 Sublette ! . : ops” in rheumatic troubles. | MENEGHETTI. SILVESTRO, G20 Patti- in ie eold by the leading ¢ * ee MORONT. CHARLES. 2019 Ed ard: tv ate 7 LOW 3. . | manda” Dare ce tenia Staten TAMEEM GL URBAN 2 SA Helen YOU LIVE OT OF ST10US.“ } Si rf, Cf Eb ay 26 : ; Pattison. a : ' A Sa maple pots with = gile 1DRENZO, woke Shaw. SEN OR OU NEW FREE ¢-% o EN 151 EDWARD JOSEPH, 570§ D F R nd 18 inch bor Berane Sarai Neat Hae Mak. MSG january, , rear CATALO ; | JOF . GEO. M. 9 Dale. ‘ SSRRIN ISHARDN, Ban Leg hae «it u a Taare - E FOR | 5338 Pattison. \t ewe 5 GORDON HORsce. 300 Hays st., Fort , : BRINK , WeET ELE ChERG. ARNO. aa . | , MMER. A af ; HABIT Wile PREM yin Bancroft WE il FOR CASH ff CREDIT. : | @0CO, GUY. 33 "itso eee Pigs nas been uniformly succsen | NEBR cd OME do | 30,60°r90 DAYS in. ‘restoring victims of the TO YOUR TOWN ON JOHN, est. “a Habit”’ into sober and useful | ay :; ARTA oe re CON p | 2 : errs CASH 04-6-8 OLIVE STREE? Ey ta eee re CONSIDERED aaa . Bx ALL PURCHASES. | a simple home treatment: No, MARNE ‘BR. te Nottingham , :; = = ts rium expense. No loss of time.! WHiTF: , 07 Famous tine ‘No. 1, secret treatment; No. ‘ree Sonal mtn w ARD. Oluntary treatment. Costs only, GRAFEMAN, WILDIAM J. 4878 “Natural on AME ICA'S LEA ° a box. Ask for booklet. “epee CHAR! LBS A. PP ont , R DER Dentist Rust Says: i 3 Drug Co., 6th st. and, FA : “Rey hb fi50 St. Louis M . . ington av., St. Louis, Mo.; Chas. . ‘191: oon | Berker. East St. Louis, Ill.—ADV.., PRA ‘og HUR. dna Natural” Bridge | | j 2 rs. Smith $ Teeth ae See koa ioe Ru. | Jones,’ Coseh ups an Aisiuaeel SAE . a ALE W.. 5077 s, | SHOE LACES re as erent leoking Cleaning Time! | » PELE Vonk as peopic. I know the right tooth, the ot “PREPARE FOR BUGS * BEANE en Noun A: x43" ae . 5 oe Cea PON ; Are Made to Sta nd the Wear ay EOS apne Dees fer YOU, BRON tOR ORE TELE A, S208 — BEWARE OF IMITATIONS ee ee : VA‘ z N, OR ! ig Bed Bug Powder | Re meray GENTRY, Rutherford, Tenn. ‘They Gently Clean the Liver and Bowels, and Stop Head. Look on Wrapper for : | I Make Them Fit —_— >. ao Ty. hen Housecleaning, Prevents | oe HOSPITAL SCHOOL DRIVE ‘SOON ache, Colds, Sour Stomach, Bad Breath nave Beaded manx : , ets At Shoe Stores and Root Blacks. Made and Sold by i Se UNITED LACE & BRAID MFG. CO., -_ a A: ti PM 0 tng AISI - I advertise because I believe tn small LD HUSSUNG | Definite plans for the establish- Origtaaters and | pe Menngnecgrers. charges and large patrenaegc. fi ng of a hospital 9 . » . : E Aubu v ce, R. . ment and financing overs and tor Enjoy Life! Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Fit Sa Gold Crowns $ ve va zs ine Street, Both Phones a tally defective chil- ine— iV ' ; . tales Tee copes ie amen OS al seer tor and Fine Best Laxative for Men, Women, a | : | | Bridge Work enanal Up Bed Bugs, Rats and Mice. = .srrow at 6:30 p.im. at the Missouri Children—Harmless—Never Gripe | 3 : | | Athletic Association, at which a com- : . tof -CGoitre Cure plete program will be agreed upon » . | Dr A. J. RUST, 604 Oli THE DIRECT Way, tovstart a campaign for 0 tah * Ive ffi of the organ on hav- edicine cr havie peng ital schoo! in charge are: f - THIRD ‘FLOOR "- ing 4 G. N t, president; : 3. Nugen A . ' eit Mimes. Pred QD. Gardner A. EB. Mor »* , tk : . “+ di yy PO T D Ss ' Oppoene Famous-Barr Co. Take Elevator. gan, W. H. Hudson, John c. no . iim Most persons enjoy “trading. ST-DISPATCH Hours 9 A) M. to 8 P. M. Sunday 8 to 12. pained . ceeutaeata: ites oe ae Ls | —_ PRICE lc ENTS Want Ad offers make exch§nges a pleasure. | = eee | n | ye ° | : , ee | Littlefield, secretary, and Dr. A. E. > CASCARETS WORK ek nad LEER | he Sunde® Pesszinuaatch has over ONFE- HAL. HILTTOS : eae ae eye See ; More readens than ay ethas ewspager west of the Misnis * + St ert Re mam: nem

Page 22

_ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5. 1918. __- STLOUIS POST-D DISPATCH Ab ENT OUT RAPIDLY Since Aprit 15, ine date tney tn Interstate \Oratorical Contest. — | vid Eli Lilienthal of Depauw U ~ Tm im (AT Ch AUUTHTT i UAUTUUUUTUGAUUUUTTH TTT WHY ‘BEG S ished their training period, these. TOPEKA, Kan., May 4 (Special). | versity, Greencastle, Ind., was award- FAT LAKES STATION men have been leaving the station in- Paul A. Wolfe, representing Carle. ed third honors. Other college ora FROM 6R ton College ef Northfield, Minn... won!tors who participated were: Sa. (large quotas. A majority were as- : : yi en eee first place in the interstate oratorica!l Wright Hoffman of Park Colleg ; + . signed to Bastern receiving ships. | | sh ae *®GREAT LAKES, Ill., May 4 (By | contest held at Washburn College | Parkville, -Mo.: Milton Hult, Knox | oA. P.).—All men who entered the Apprentice samen were not re- here last night. Lioyd H. Risihg of College. Galesburg, Il., and Py Hew- +f navy training school here last win- ceived at the station between Jan. Dakota Wesleyan University, Mitch.‘ ison Pollock of Fargo College, Fargo. ‘PS tér had been called to active duty; 15 and March 15. On March 15 : cll. S D.. won second place and Da- N. D. ES py May 1. During December and they again started coming in until ; = up until Jan. 15 thousands of ap-'| 10w there &ure-nearly 5000 appren-. : = prentice seamen reported at the sta- | tice seamen on the station, most of J the fleet whom are going through their deten- ei tion. Unusual calls from e cae have taken every one of these men'| tion period and will not be — for Your Cred t Is Good at | PAY : = r= ag fast as they completed their three transfer as trained men until June : | | 4 Er} ‘ ; = | fek%e | AS YOU . Washington Ave. at Eighth St. months’ course of training. 15. Municipal ee Is Designed : Hoyle & Rarick g | é CG Oo} } N, E. Cor & 4 nha ES y ° to Permit of Truck Gar- mas || We Give Arrow Stamps Easy Payments to Ail MACEWMiMamsim + bi : Y soourT LADIES’ | \ Tan Laat Leather Sixth and F ranklin Pure Thread , bd ¢ ' >] 9 “Our location saves You money’’ Silk Hose, Seven m unicipal street markets "$3 ss +9 oe ple Mg hat pall — 1eCce i geen § opened yesterday in St. Louis to heip Our prices are exceptionally low and we'll ar a 1.4 15 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS i 00 2% 4 > range terms to meet your conditions Drop : y housewives in their drM@e against the | tomorrow. high cost of a by — farm- Pay Weekly While Wearing— DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS Aik DAY Josette: That's All The matkets, opened under au- | Monday and Tuesday Bargains “White Boo d Pumps’ thority of a city ordinance, were : | i ee oP Fey Senne, Ware SS ; ’ — ing models »>mbodvin ite ts and Fumps ee ne Sele rele emboasis : | Broadway and Chippewa _ street, ! new short coat many Draid trimimed,; Rear gata “$15 ie $40 P The ideal footwear for Summer; we have a large varicty ‘ Wemntidths and hit Geena Grand’ i ~ ee - - 2 eee 8: — ~ a , ie @ ~ te ee ee A i noes) AL Oy ot bea mcene R a a A a tS ares Sa AB Cts from which to make your selection. Prices are less than | | yee u , and Gravois. Jefferson and Lafay- | ; Ladies’ Coats ‘y .7 Ty | j Li |] Hi h eovered Louis heels........... colors g White Reighn cloth, teenth street and St. Louis avenue | present market value. é = ° . Whi hid . cette, Easton and Sarah, Luston anc & ar Spring Coats ; rr ‘ ‘ ’ int 7 Varis s ‘ = oO Ladies eid ee Saree *6 00) Taylor, and Broadway and Schirmer. Ps: ‘Ss aed eee Gee Gatien s One also was to have opened at Nine- soem ; as darker rs: } Boots turn soles, covered heels .. BeVU- | but no farmers appeared. | — —— : yas Sari arket was | . GM, | White canvas. The Easton and Sar ah mark ot vas Siik Dresses a —_ Le ; ; , ! _ ‘ . opened with music by the Riddick covered Louis heels e Ee : | Char aes ‘School Drum Corps and was attend- At Bigh bres Director of Streets and Sew- trimmed with broidery in Ladies’ Pumps (ed by .ers Talbert and members of the shades: some White kid, — 5. 00 “Women’s Conservation Committee. the new draped skirt. covered Louis heels, vanity plates............. “cd TEd Nb.20 3 RERRMEENME a hPePT r aPIeS eal % a Bry pres ° .f Si ‘ an / \ Eight farmers sold everything that $ 2 t 30 oe White Reighn cloth, they had. ¢ 1 oO $ : ’ | covered heels. turn soles At Twentieth street and East, ) Si W ‘ veer Consisting of the Davenport, the Rocker and the White canvas, turn soles. Grand avenue marxet there was me ; Se | aists Sm PRG, PO pictured above. Entire set ip elegant eR Nite elt ata t on band in a decorated band stand and We are offering some BS Sey : ; P speeches were made by Mayor Kiel, Georgette bbe, a fumed fwmish. covered with brown Imperial leather. | President Aloe of the Board of Al.) | this : various | color. combinations te The Daveuport can be quickly converted into a full- ‘ “Nurse’s White Footwear” /dermen, Director of Public Welfare | color comb : y — Wi L Sh d O f d ean” iagy Gieee ceraaie $3.98 es GOOD. SIze bed—a. feature that in no way detracts from its ace oes an x or $ At the Wild Hunter Market. Jef- ' } Vien’s and functions or appearance when in ise aS a Davenport. - . Genuine white Reighnskin cloth, hand-turned 'ferson avenue and Chippewa street, ; bh; Piers seas | Ne 2a” - 7 ley Young Wien’s soles, white rubber heels, _the‘original municipal market, which Suits ‘ CUSHION INSOLES .is entering its second season, the | Of the reg ab: ae wattgte =") ) Ideal for Red Cross workers, hospital, home Jefferson Barracks Band played, riced FF AE: , . P , hospital, $15 to $35 Medill oa) ee A Special Event in Side-Icer or street wear. school ehildren marched and a flag ct ; nf \ 4 : “a s » i ae a 4 re a ay ‘aising was varticipated in by G. A SHOES, OXFORDS, raising was varticipated in by ¢ . R. veterans. President Aloe of the, Boys’ Suits +r Rtas aon Ba ar vert “9 « 3 00 2 50) itoard of Aldermen, who started the For both school and SE 5 : = | dress wear ar: priced -. & ec | street market movement, was the, $5 tn S10 Sead, coy ust = . speaker. About 150 farmers were a t 3 > od 53 O68 ORSMEAH P46 ow be tise : 2 y # hj). Same Goods, Prices and Ye Olde Tyme Comfort Ye Olde Tyme Comfort there for business and they all sold Skirts, ves em 7 aps East St. Leal . out before noon. on s. Mens Termsatour East St. Loais Ladies’ Nurse Shoes Ladies’ Everyday Shoes Senmeen was brisk at all the othe” Abasbuaely Bees pubee ue Cred r An’ Store, 323 Missouri Av. > ; \) d 5 > 5 &, F223 § Glazed Vici Kid, A wonderful value, can- markets and prices in mest instances : ‘ not be duplicated else- were lower than at the neighborhood heavy hand-turned( oie at this price: If eieeene: E ICK HE 4 ee eS a Soy + 2 . x 4 es cae soles. Choice of all black kid, hand-turned os ns 4 > . . — "i . _~ ™ — ry eed ee Pal 2 4 em Pt yy ' v - "4 +2 i. > . ps A at ee nok we = . . 7 hee hee A oe a ey oa : a » Ooo. esd ‘ >A, e Wye, : * art Fu seaet ky es P * Rint “1 gee “gs tee ARNG Rae a eg SY ; i pa Tae ak a ekg Soe :; siliieeaiimaae PEO POE Be AMS OST, GB 5 a a SEO BOTS LAND ee RTO Lo hs hindus i DM See | iat Le 7 : te, ae ak ¥ y "7 wyger et iif: e PEM ; * . Hf BOT y wae a ot hey Hats best -- 4 nag Jeather or half rubber win gs leather heels, $3.50 Our % Parent-Teachers’ Body. Price ban ° fered until sohl at $19.75. They are well made and man ever elected to a State office by Monday Till 7 FP. M. Shopping soned hardwood. white enameled inside. ithe convention, which closed Friday Ladies’ Black Kid—hand-turned ‘heels; tip or plain) Value, | e. eee ates” olive. ' WOMEN BIVE OFFICE TO A MAN CLOTHING — Convenient Payments Dr. Presley H. Roberts of Tuxedo’ , the Congress of Mothers’ and Parent- “OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 10 P. ML.” Distri Ye Olde Tyme Comfort } Ye Olde Tyme Comfort J ‘he Consress of Mothers’ and Parent. prem ; 99 ; “Ladies’ 2-Strap Pumps ‘evening, he was elected auditor. This soles; Cuban heels; FIT ~~ 8 se t toes $4.00 alue; sizes 3 to 9. $ 00 —_—_——_——— | First to Be So Honored by State. . . , Priee | Co: A limited number like thé model shown, will be of- 2m ke Pahata : ae 3 — Open Saturdays Right i h ° , : Park, Webster Groves, is the first Till 10 P.M. 606 Ni. iSroadway Senet oe tee conveniently arranged. Made of thoroughly sea se acners é . 3» ” “L_adies’ Dress Oxfords Genuine Black Vici Kid /| Was not only done to secure his as- Blucher style; posi- i - sistance o ar Managers, ati band-turned soles. The sistance on the Board of fanager: | ; Pain but’also to remove from the public | , ‘ last word in com- > | mind the impression that this asso- | , fort and _ style. ciation is only for women. Regular J. The c6nvention passed a resolutior | y ° estas 3B te KE urging the circles throughout the SMITH REIS Ay 7 a oe | an a put the men to work equally | F - —— ; ur ‘with the women. ae | Aron | Price... 3.50 Price. . 2 05 2 : | , e - —— 1h Sa ‘Sup = 2 \ Ve | Seovert T MUSICIANS TO MEET TODAY’ ictr ol a Outfit on ae =) ” Ye Olde Tyme Comfort ny tively the most ; comfortable dress ! low shoe to be had. = ’ } ‘ sy . . ‘Ye Olde Tyme Cémfort Effort Will Be Made to Co-Ordinate Alt } vw: Vite ct Fas Payments All Activities. : e ee: OS 23: y ‘Ladies’ House Slippers” A movement to co-ordinate all the , : ® \\ eae aa ¥ oeet tg | ; musical activities of the city will be = = —aalild Po aren tt} \ Wa 2 Vere t This buggy is constructed of best S i 4 ¢ ° " , P . . ac we Ag $7.00 00 Steel | “Music is now generally recog- iy): |S at aH | — “ay rs able value as well. “Tip or Plain Toe Nullifiers” A style that for comfort cannot be equaied for house wear. $3.00 value; sizes 3 to 9; leather or rubber heels. Price. . * /of every community, and to make its ll a te eee eee ‘ ’ ” \ 3 ‘Child s Roman Sandals “Infants’ First-Steps” employment thoroughly effective the Sizes 3 to 8 Sizes 3 to 8 co-operation of all musical and civic Patent leatn- *) 59 Patent leather, $9 00 interests is imperative.” er, kid tops... are kid tops. ‘ ° a atone _ rh ita "atent leather, ; . rg’ and All white I 59 kid or cloth tops 1.50 Five eno Reignskin hij Home . ty THE BIG REAL ESTATE-AND Allover - WANT DIRECTORIES with todav's ) f tee “| UF hi aie it We carry a full line of Arcly Support nized,’’ says the announcement, “as. (an important factor in the civic life! mn “a : a | : . is o ie Pa e ie sé 4 He fon : 3 : ae : 7 Li s Se Bi Ht Size Patent od | 39 sinew 1 white or POST-DISPATCH contain a THOL- leather ... I« black od | ? , , SAND MORE OFFERS of board, cot- | an i , Hand-turn kid tops. . 5 / tages, bungalows, flats, apartments, "a | te | ! ! Ps soles, nature- ( White dwellings, business property and real | HI || | Col umbia _ shape ‘Sante. Canvas. estate than you will find in the next meson nearest local SUNDAY newspapers. MChildren’s Show” | « : ot YA a a es tus ary Jane Pumps” I cHAMINADE CLUB CONCERT TE ag Grafonolas pcg .98c 11% to > 2.00 The Chaminade Club of Webster. i NU . : i ) | Le | As well as all the popular 1 to 5 *e © * @ , : ’ Groves will give its annual spring) song, band and instrumental Spring heel, ’ e ( onile’s, $ ‘concert Tuesday evening, concludi: g a | . . yA e c'¢ 4 ’ . f . 1 ut Ins | et SLCccesSses on the famous 8% to ll.. $to8......, fa its sixth season and its second year Spring heel, | 75 Infants’, under the direction of Leo C. Miller. | . . 3to8s. . 8c Mrs. Eleanor Hazzard Peacock of ; ' Double Disc Low heel,$ Detroit, a soprano heard with the | 11% to 2, 2.00 White ‘aan Symphony Orchestra recently, will | : R cord —~ ao te vid 50 98 **] 29 be the soloist. Miss Fannie Block, ° - ec S 0 i. ; ‘ Mrs. G 4 I ee - contralto, and Mr George uhl, delivered, $12.00 contralto, will assist the club in % ware? vrs | tg | a oe oe eo Py a. iT 17, for the benefit of the St. Louis ‘ | Tr 2.50 Patent or 7 00 Nurse Association, an organ- BOGE és vies | biwet sss RIB. 00 ing ' a sewed ..., dull button Visiting > | ss d ? ear +i¢ ‘ization with a central office in the The balance may be eid at the rate of $2.00 “R 99 ‘6 ’ . Vanol Building, which has for its : > ound Toe Oxfords Men’s English Oxfords”’ ebject the furnishing of the services weekly or $8.00 monthly. Place your order FOR N Hand-Welted Soles ‘of trained nurses to persons who can- early, as our supply is limited. ae our S Mahogany, calf,$ Mahogany, _ rot afford to pay the usual fee for : =a a ; ; © : kid or oak $; / the full time of “i ig oq black 5 00 Reservations the bridge may “ae , — as calf Boles. ee ° be with Mrs. Stephen B. Sheldon, a - A complet, Dining Set for only $42.00-—and such & Medium tan, member of the board. The president “BB Se. handsome and well-made one at that. Just as shown Black calf or kid oak $4 | ’ : . a. ’ ‘ of the association is Mrs. Edmund co wurseee o9 ; - , = *4 00 soles... . 4.50 | hy) Brown. se Piano Co ' | ) —*Wilham and Marv period sivie —finished ww nega lipo Seem % ornate Jacobean oak—the chairs nave removable’ Black kid. wide. § Mahogany, , 2 , acture on New Thou ht in Drama. | aS, 7 ‘ : a medium or nar cod "4 00 Mrs. Josephine home speak on ] 005 Oli , » i slip seats and are covered with genuine Spanish leather. 4 be *3 50 create “New Thought in Modern Drama” at ve $4 C h 75¢ k é ors...... We English uw? the New Thought League, 509 North asn, ca Wee , a SPECIAL; black ? round toes; kid CANVAS, white Newstead avenue, at 11 o'clock this. VAL A. RE * -& = wiietheee - i *3 00 ‘or lane att Miss ore Hulick will a ——— 1.79 piven 13.00 So || LATTA TTT; ATT o vi rises 48 > ae 32 ee PS Boner |

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - : 3 i, ea -_ 7 ~ SS - “Sead , ‘ mos eal F f Benim 2 4! 3 \ ae ) ITXSTTTT a” aE o> cmarweeenem iin!) ——-e Lak AA hij A . ss j . ?#s ; ; ra #* ’ 4 se * ‘, i . te sd . n 4 ae =: : ‘ 7 i ~ ae : D +4 » . wn ee o rN ued ta ic a Week of best inged in vou re- fford to ng this ; a not- and such a st as shown finished in removable | nish leather. phos a, Lransportation difficulties ReecT / are increasing! The present Sees situation precludes further development of distant markets by the manufactur- ing interests of this country. The ‘‘short haul’’ order has the preference today! Manufacturers of the Great Southwest ! the Way Out of Your Growing Traffic Problem! In the rush of booking orders anywhere and everywhere, you may have overlooked the fertile fields right next your door! Many manufactur- ers have found that to be the condition in their own cases. Why not investigate? P*sv , S ?. 4 > ‘ * . ">? > oa a ° : . SS yh a>. . ey “* ¥/- - o> ft . te vf 4 ’ «se © vee . + ‘+ a 32 *i, + hem CBs OT a ae Bika See hee PISe a SS Ue 2 aoe DRAM CI SOT oe YAS ey te Yes Ng GNSS REDE ane Ar 8 ee. Ls eta. aT AY wlan Mepgict suet 5 Ne ~ ° ft aS ° > Lie a7y ok Aes . ‘Pisce ‘» P S33 S Sik a) « * ° . o y = . * ’ “| a 7 Oa ee Te Ret ei : : “WCce*s ~. ¢+ a’ \*,. Se ** +s ? =» eB, = 4 : +)” ae * “ee . « 2% . ae . ° + . » * * The Long Freight Haul Is Tabooed—What Nowr Formulate Plans for Intensive Selling in the Trade Territories Closer to Home—Your Opportunity Will Not Last Forever —You Must Work Fast to “Get the Edge” on Competition W ar-time problems have their solution, and transportation for the manufacturer 1s no exception. Stay closer to home! Sell your merchandise to those who live in your logical trade radius! No need to hesitate on that point, for the ability of your selling organization will have the fullest possible scope. Within a radius of 500 miles from St. Louis you can supply approximately more than 40,000,000 people with the necessities of life. — You can get to that vast buying army easily and quickly — 1200 package cars leave St. Louis daily; 26 trunk lines serve St. Louis and the St. Louis trade district! Precedence to the war-time needs of your nation---precedence to them over all other things! Business first---you come next! Above All—a Responsive Circulation! Sunday (Average for the First Four Months of 1918) 385,880 ONE BIG Newspaper’— must wait, if need be, WHILE WE WIN THIS WAR! travel on schedule! Supplies and equipment must be kept steadily ‘on the move!” Uncle Sam comes | Why not lay a solid foundation for winning the “Home Circle” trader You can do it! Dominate the St. Louis trade district and the golden Great Southwest by concentrating your advertising in “St. Louis The Seven-Days-a- Week ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Munitions must arrive on time! Troops must ae nee coll Above Alla Responsive Circulation! Daily and Sunday (Average for the Pire Four Months of 1318) 206,024 @Vv #2 © ee 8 Sea + SSB > . ~ . . . _ ‘ > 2 - oe ° ; . 4 _o--3 - . . . o aad . 4 #4 ‘ - ne eee en ee ee eS lS of ee ~~ = a _- Ny os Ly ie 4 dhe * yi ¢ o an uy ee ¥ 7) ppakag ta aR TL dea 5 A og hh aaa ae is Pee sess gee . > > ad — it a iS ia . a. ’ = —_ & > ¥ 7 = 3} | ~ » — ° : ’ § " » >* | > . > « : . : . : : . , . . " + : . : a's 7 + e»3 EE SS ES EE © eR = = « =—e- « “etc «ec = = S&S © = eee = a , , . : . — . — Pa TT ee be goss —_ ” a ey . b. soutt an seni eee neil sjepetaitines r vad . . Oe Te. ee as x ; x > ar we - ret ys ; : p ; Ww 7a aty: ener ay B * ieee mm ae c a Se api 2a Cwiak. ..ae od ealy hadi = ee ee ad c re . a2 St! HA wi ’ ; i Ba ~ eS 4 S Py ee ee ee ee ROPES, 2 aes f *4 4 te 7. ss “a _ 7 bad _ - " ~ ma | q . . ‘ a, See ee en Oe ee eRe RE : : O. : 4 PD Sena cates KM Bid PRES. a Khe Dy eh Be aye ap ae DA teas a a adie ga Bs ay . * : - *: . “4 wea Xi Rar toll eh) Tiny ore igs feat ee ee Pe Ce " OTe, 6 aR > ne Yt a Sd Tata Be Pe "RRP eer. SP > PO Ea) fa att rae ey ‘ : . x — °

Page 24

it : “Seg os - sal + i p oN .™ -: = > 7 ’ 4 3 > é Bs aut 2 . aie sehiadattaaete inti unlsinesen "sig TPES Ns sacs Mins Ske RE te t,. ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5. 1918. } | — STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~: oe = oo - re en — nyt ee en EIR an er anne rai 5 aid .the feeling of hate which actuated ever \, . feeling of sympathy for him because | —_—— 3 iia tenis peeemer ste Oret Americnt t y county in the State, which un e _ = ze WILL DISCUSS WAR JOURNALISM correspondents “ leave Berlin, and! ( ENA i RAE if ANN thousands who went to the polls questionably would be of great aid of his loss of the nomination. for | SS PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. ae + : ' ) . at the Baltifhore conven- agonge Mere “Ty Victor Morgan of’ the Cleveland in 1908. to him in a campaign. Président at . . 2 ¢ _ ai ‘ ’ ‘ > ic ir F | Correspondents, Publishers and Ed- Press. who witnessed the first part Haw es gained favorable notice in | Clark, notwithstanding his vote tion, after leading on several ballots, i om d / itors to Speak at Columbia, of the German drive in Picardy. Ste- the Legislature last year by his suc- against’ conscription, would be ais evident throughout the State, but an ey gig Poerg cess in putting through a State-wide | formidable candidate in the primary, | there is no means of telling oe 4 UJ ” ia ER itl COLUMBIA, Mo., May 4 (Special). »phane Lauzanne, editor P ser . —Protiems of journalism in war- Paris, will speak. William Marion’ good roads measures, and his work though, as he never has made a, this sympathy would cash in votes. time will be emphasized at the ninth Reedy and A. B. Chapin of St. Louls on this gained him what might also State-wide campaign, what ehis| His campaign for the indorsement of | | . be termed ah organization in nearly strength will be is problematical. A Continued on Page Twelve. a A y ; MF PHOENIX annual Journalism week of the Uni-; are on the program. ; y of Missouri, whith begins. The week will open with a pro-. - -~ Bi here Mo : | , ae : " f Game For years and years we have stood foremost in furnishing St. Louis : | homes. Our best recommendation is that we retain our customers, a a , here Monday. War correspondents: gram by the Missouri Writers et of the co thy wriel See Eick to cnaeent on the ; . many of them having dealt with us for more than 20 consecutive yearsa—that speaks volumes for fair dealing. part of the country will be on the | J‘lattsburg is president. On the pro- atin | oo. * ace those a ry > — ee for a. ehagget is STARCK & T R C K 9 Me STARCK wads OUR REQUEST IS SIMPLY THIS: Ca oe liver addresses. are Iswa lc ri ugusitus Thomas, amous play-. ) ° A. : ‘hat you personally come to - ; } oor’ a onus Schuette of the Chicago Daily News,’ wright. Four Democrats and Seven Special Terms Special Terms NO MONEY 1102 OLIVE 3T. NO MONEY vineed that we sell only Quality Merchandise and will positively Republ ‘Are Ex d \ WNepuDiicans Are pecte P DOWN DOWN make vou the most liberal terms Payments to suit vyvour con- . \\\ | . . WANN ° | if | i) to Become Candidates for “a Bill Ly | f) pl y f PERIOD FURNITURE x N S AND YOUNG Mi =N bw\ 30 Days’ Free Trial 30 Days’ Free Trial | pecia IS a 0 Sy | We have on display a wonderful line of Period Bedroom and Dining- 6 ronan we EONS Oy wayer, = hgh Pata mee. = ~eor Sal ieinsnlenertnieeamemetn tans er me others just as good. Courteous salesmen will be glad to show you. sewn: 5 i SE epee Si ee ee nee Fr Hels i t° wtite a one yen POIs etn li Ee. Ait BE te wn CRM venience. Here are a few wonderful values selected from a hundred kh ’ . KAY $1 Per Week Up $1 Per Week Up Room Furniture—we contracted for these goods prior to the recent ! TON .\ \\ = big advances, and are enabled to offer our patrons special values B\\ — || in high-class merchandise. Let us convince you. ‘; This Period B roo i " Actually \ : CONGRESS UNDER FIRE. | T + ed m Sul te Worth $22.50 to $25 “ONSALE. | The classiest Suits to be . Fg) founa se tule at ins. SQM They Will Be Opposed Be- &| LE ‘s Pay’ 5 ees * aye ars eta ga ee Oe nomical pric e ailored ‘oourbedt pte finished in a manner that Seg poopy most any- \\\ cause of Failure to Sup- cf eerecanen - #8 | fort War Program—State | Greatest Bar gains of the Year Offices. |] Savings Ranging From $75 to $275 on Every Instrument Lovalty to.the adminsstration’s war program is expected to be th> A Piano for as Little as $40.00 | 4 A .. tors as Little as $130 Ili ~ j test applied by Missouri voters to) This gigantic clearance of used ONLY Consisting of bed, dresser, toilet table tow ee 20K er at: At Sean ly ee nt Pens . woe a bee ee candidates in this fall's sis eel A : ‘Se a sl and. chest of drawers, all finished in soy ot a cake a oe veo sad planos and play Cl ~planos offer: 'S sor eater English brown mahogany—a $125 value tion, is of unusual importance in ee B% alle ee Missouri, and because among the . bare vains anda wide selection than any ' specially priced at Most Attractive Display of ee . candidates are eight Congressmen, used piano sale in the city. If vou have en S wits whose votes either on the declara- no pis ino. or pla aver- pi ano, dom? t fail to DAYS ;' tion of war or on conscription Rave ' : ‘ Re d d Fi b F r hag VO aN he 88 Oe LE ERE IEE ET NEE MD It NE a ae iat Fee nee’ syle Gnd, quality of the uncompromising supporters off trom every angle. Cut on the cy seh Sie You will find hundreds of pianos most up-to-date lines and the admfrnistration among Missouri would be a remarkable venee voters. j ; of 41] Qty le 1S woods and makes here. at $30. Prieed Monday : : are ' The Eight Representatives. | | These Congressmen are: Every piano is a bargain. We have taken a Speaker Champ Clark, represent- | large number of eel@brated and well-known GREAT ing the Ninth District, who spoke eS ee ae ey Ss ah 7 : e makes Ih =X hange for . tarck planos and This oak case will be sold for $122. and voted against conscription, but ; : ‘ who did not vote on the declaration plaver-planos, Every one of these instruments SALE A wonderful instrument for this eee detail Ad ee amount of money. We quote no fom of war. has been or will be overhauled in our shop and mar-uetes: The terme ate teen aaa Milton Andrew Rotnjue of Macon, is guaranteed to be in first-class condition. | | $1.00 a week. Stool and delivery free. the First District, who 9 representing MEN & PANTS voted against conscription. ; : “eiweioyersees cel GSED PIANOS AND SAMPLE ‘PLAYER-PIANO BARGAINS : cn : resenting the Second District, who . F $2 PANTS : ees ee ee Hot weather at hand makes one think of refurnishing’ the Sun é Charles F. Booher of Savannah, wat Used $ Af} | Conover +74 | Everett 185 ren sua claeay terete oe finan aut oe Eeaiaiy To | ) - i ee eaplRENERENRaSED oe = - - ~ — ~ : aAtTi¢ 1¢ Wool Suits: oy ge ‘Priced Monday All of these are Democrats a? en | Case damaged ; walnut and ot oes lig ' Drive ; , ¥ a: 85 this Mighty Drive anti-machine Democrats in their dis- our wholesale | ee eeeee: eet olavers . tn beautiful art design.. 2 pants eid vo in sizes to that will please department ste Ya to. FS: boy (> NT tricts for several weeks have been Bh - 4 A ' 'studying local situations with a-view Here 1S a cash barzain that will Hil Choice of ) ; Anni ] i. you save thousands of votefs, who usually vote See just what the Factory Price of a High-Grade Piano looks like with all the middlemen’s profit taken out, the ticket straight, who this year wil! Monday iil siaiakaille refuse to heed to the party designa- i h Pri il - 1 ce me 7 ° |tion on the ticket and who will be Exc ance rivi ege it 1 Sa ‘ N. Ww. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. | Suided solely by their views as to y can beet anv Piano or 8 & £ Hh Oy Sh =| 4 F 4 : : ; : at Ly Wal} tame] ie i qa 1ou ; ‘the candidates’ records. layver-Piano purchased during this 1 , ‘ : ala a e Starck § Piz or ‘ . ‘ What the.effect will be in such Sale oe and. Téu may use it tor Manufacturers of High-Grade Pianos, Starck Pianos Sapien 2 i aa a a | aaah a | districts as the Tenth and Twelfth) ‘hole vear and we will allow the and Starck Player-Pianos Ky Ai i Mop» Tih Pl Ya AM aS | De MAE EERO NOSSO We were very fortunate in acquiring a limited number of genuine amount naid to appiv toward 3fass Béds—full 2-ineh posts and Z-in« h fillers—as shown % 73 | in St. Louis, the Jcighth and the in o Bats hase of a new Piano of : Fe 7 7 pS t ae ay apo, Ninth, where candidates of both paz ver-Pian 4 1102 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. + different styles. Notwithstanding that the ‘ties in the past have made special price of brass is advancing daily we were ‘dppeals to the German voters, who Ul C /are in large numbers in those dis- enabied to close a deal that allows us a offe r tricts, cannot be foretold, but there our patrons a genujne $40 value, as long as With t P ° : ‘is little doukt that any attempt by $8 , 49 they last, rat Tt sO M thi | Ou al Nn any candidate this year to capture Seth aa . h O TOR erms $2. on y German votes will meet with prompt ey Spe e C These Beds are in satin, polet, and velvet brass, and must be seen | political punishment. | Pe SES. LR i Mi: ANY people are under the [f° bis lates it Senasorip fe DVICE here atte = CFD WMG S270 wMeSs@mOms to be appreciated. The large interest in the campaig: .. : impression that the Cure of |; Will center in the Paine ofa ait. ; om oe Be a & > Lewss. Beker 1 REFRIGERATORS ed States Senator to fill the vacane, We have on display the larg Rupture requires the use of treated by the death of Senatoc ae ° ee , igi aa ‘olumr ‘ ! +. it — . « . - ’ ‘ 7 Hours Afternoons, 1 to 4 Weekdays Folk was defeated for Senatv ‘ whie -¢ a; Safe Way ‘hange v 4 air. dandru e gives th exact y the vote by which he lost St _ mo ¢ a ~ your uray, fa ied ~ TT luster and igor as sath ihiioman Dr. Lewis Baker. Dear Sir In read. | ewin, Louis. In considering the relative inal lifeless looking hair to its natura! : Civtain in 1 PA ‘ars With ful a ie good acre to oOtherh I have , ; . [i = - . directions, oune reiiet enclose stamps ; dark, lustrous shade, perfects natural 2 6 lease send me your “CGregt Guide Book. strength of the mén talked of as can. + ealth and Beauty.” and I thank vou ‘ | » © : 70 Shor Building, 12th cad Olive ' didates., it is to be remembered that in appearance, Be Young looking. Mate! arites “an you pDiease .- for ativice to othere which br | rer “ an in the }908 campaign Folk was op- Thousands are renewing their youthful! ye S ahacambae armetiine eT ie May your good work £0 on yee will " Ot, LOUIS posed by the most astute of politi- looks in just this way. and bladder. as the following: Pains m, £et Detter Cree ane" ater, in helping . ‘ ‘ 1} bac "le a) en Ca ; cians and the further fa that in aoe & SPs. Mite ys Rg teed cohen tt bladder?” mn Sepa, a, resiene oF have a do er na there is no money ta | 10 oe get has come on anot r | not satisfactory, __Phiio Hay Co. Newark, N. 2 ug Rewer: . oe seeing relief from Wwishers. ae) se a ee | : o ER eneration of Voters, ma 0 ney an adder isorders§ shouid | s C, . WHITE. . ~“Teown Orders Receive refa tien, » By of wae Business partners are seeking each | Dexin taking balmwort’ tablets, ge 4 very “4 150 Free with Us. . Acientie have neither the ties of affection sed guccessful formu! j P , vther through Post-Diagaten Wants. with full direction. °** fein eee ae ——————— = = L - alll

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> SAD nae = NG “4 St d Louis eustomers, consecutive " Ss: H . nd be con- | positively ; your con- .a hundred » show You. NITURE | ind Dining- . the recent cial values Suite a 5 _ ».. ing’ the Sun rything that nvite vou to -to suit your | uite ) Value | — — | | Shoice of | Various | Coverings : e the Daven- i, It is fitted ! per of snuine own below—in 9:75 i must be seen IATORS isplav the larg- gerators in the TOP AND ICERS ige from 85 ee re a rn ae eee UP t Purchasers LEUM —65¢ grade only Sc —85c grade only wae eee ess pp Ms SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. ‘ IRATE I ie Male gree ath on iis cane . rs 0 3 Rg ft CR iy 5 Fw, 3 ee ee as ig ie es ADVERTISEMENT. _my younger days. Sh Physician ~ nee ral (tbson the avho goes to ront ould take NUXATEDIRON General John L. Clem, Who Was Sergeant in the U. S. Army at 12 Years of Age; General David Stuart Gordon, Hero of the Battle of Gettysburg; Judge Samuel S. Yoder, for 18 ears a Practicing and Formerly Surgeon Major in the Army, Also Tell How They Gen. David Stuart Gordon. U. S, A. (retired), promoted for gallant conduct in the Battle of Gettysburg, well- Known Indian fighter. Gen. Gordon says: “Despite my own advanced age, Nuxated Iron has made me fit and ready for another campaign, and if my country needs me, I stand ready to go.” Gen, John L. Clem, U. 5. A. (retired), the drummer boy of Shiloh, who entered the U. 8. Army as a drum- mer boy at the age of eleven Roars. He was promoted to e Sergeant for gallantry at the "Battle of Chickamauga, when only 12 years old. He Says that Nuxateq Iron .is the one and ever reliable tonic—that he obtained most surprising results from its use in two weeks’ time. (Clinedinst Studio) Dr. James Francis Sullivan and other phy- sicians explain why Nuxated Iron helps to in- crease strength and endurance, and build up weak, nervous, run-down folks. What every soldier most needs is tremen- dous ‘‘stay there’’ strength, power and endur- ance, with nerves of steel and blood of iron. To help produce this result there is nothing in my experience which I have found so valuable as organic iron—Nuxated Iron, says Dr. James Francis Sullivan, formerly physician of Belle- vue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), New York, and the Westchester County Hospital. ‘‘l have personally found it of such great value as a tonic, strength and blood builder, that I believe if General Gibson’s advice were followed many of our fighting men would find it of great benefit. In my opinion there is nothing better than organi¢ iron—Nuxated Iron—for enrich- ing the blood and helping increase strength, energy and endurance.”’ General Horatio Gates Gibson says Nuxated Iron has brought back to him in good measure that old buoyancy and energy that filled his veins in 1847 when he made his triumphant entry with General Scott into the City of Mexico. : Another remarkable case is that of Gencral David Stuart Gordon, noted Indian fighter and hero of the battle of Gettysburg. General Gor- don says: ‘‘When I became badly run down this year I found myself totally without the physical power to ‘come back’ as I had done in I tried different so-called ‘tonies’ without feeling any better, but finally I heard of how physicians were widely recom- mending organic iron to renew red blood and rebuild strength in worn-out bodies. As a re- sult I started taking Nuxated Iron, and within a month it had roused my weakened vital forces and made me real strong again, giving me endurance such as I never hoped to again possess.’ Sa a . Another interesting case is that of General John Lincoln Clem who, at the early age of 12 r ; eant in the U.S. Army and the 9 ga ee of the Civil War to remain on the U.S. Army active list. General Clem says: “T. find in Nuxated Iron the one and ever-re- liable tonic. Two months after beginning the treatment I am a well man.’’ “6 -e strongly emphasized the great necessity of shiyaicians waking blood examinations of their weak, ! " i , ' 7 OD —r : . (Harris & Ewing) General Horatio Gates Gibson, U. S. A. (re- tired), who entered the City of Mexico in the : war of 1847 with General Winfield Scott. Gen- 2 eral Gibson says: ‘‘ Judging from the results in my own case, I feel that every soldier who goes to the front should take Nuxated Iron.’’ ~ CUTTHIS ou eee a sh iia that anima Oa SWORN STATEMENT OF THE COMPOSITION OF THE FORMULA OF NUXATED IRON: It is conservatively estimated that this remarkable formula is now being used by over three million people annually. Among those who have used and, strongly indorse it are many physicians who have been connected with the best hospitals and medical societies, former United States Senators, former members of Congress. Hon. Leslie M. Shaw, former Secretary of ‘the Treasury and ex-Governor of Iowa; distinguished U. S. Army Generals (Retired); Judge Atkinson, of the United States Court at Washington, and former Health Commissioner Kerr, of Chicago. | Newspapers everywhere are invited to copy this statement for the benefit of their read- ers. It ts suggested that physicians make a report of it and keep it in their offices so that they may intelligently answer questions of patients concerning it. Everybody is advised to cut it out and keep it. A copy of the actual sworn statement will be sent to anyone who desires such. It is as follows: * * . Iron Peptonate (Special Specific Standard.) (Quantity given below.) P. (Monsanto.) CUT THIS ou Sodium Glycerophosphates U. S. P, E. Nux Vomica U. S. P. Calcium Glycerophosphates U. §. P. (Monsanto.) Cascarine Bitter. Magnesium Carbonate. Po, Ginger U. 8S. P. Oil Cassa Cinnamon U. S. P. Calcium Carbon to Precip. U. §. P. Each dose of two tablets of Nuxated Iron contains one and one-half grains of organic Inon in the form fo iron peptonates, of a special, specific standard, which in our opinion possesses superior qualities to any other known form of iron. By using other makes of Iron Peptonate we could have put the same quantity of actual iron in the tablets at less than one-fourth the cost to us, and by using metallic iron we could have accomplished the samejthing at less than one-twelfth the cost; but by so doing we must have most cer- tainly impaired their therapeutic efficacy. Glycerophosphates used in Nuxated Iron is one of the most expensive tonic ingredients known. t is especially recommended to build up the nerve force and thereby increase , brain power, as glycerophosphates are said to contain phosphorus in that particular state : so similar to that in which it is found in the nerve and brain cells of man. As will be seen from the above, two important ingredients of Nuxated Iron (Iron Pep- tonate and Glycerophosphates) are very expensive products as compared with most other tonics. Under such circumstances the temptation to adulteration and substitution by unscru- pulous persons is very great and the public is hereby warned to be careful to see every 4 bottle is plainly labeled “Nuxated Iron” by the Dae Health Laboratories, Paris, London, . and Detroit, U. S. A., as this is the only genuine article. If you have taken other forms of iron without success, this does not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you. We guar- antee satisfaction to every pur- chage? or your money will be re- funded. (‘Clinedinst Studio: Below is ‘Dr. Sullivan’s pre- scription for enriching the blood and helping to make strong, keen,’ red-blooded Americans—men and women who dare and do. judge Samuel A. Toder, statesman Tnion, says: “Nux- restores. vifies and repent. , ia just as certBin. just as eff-. coctouses to the youth in his teens. a , a Sun ner cnet Fw ~- Were Benefited by a Short Course of This Remarkable Product. ; PPO =! AEA RR anaemic, run-down patients. Thousands of persons go on year after year suffering from physical weakness and a highly nervous condition due to lack of sufficient iron in their red blood corpuscles, without ever realizing the real and true cause of their trouble. Without iron in your blood your food merely passes through the body, somewhat like corn through an old mill with rollers so wide apart that the mill can’t grind. ‘‘But in my opinion you can’t make strong, healthy, successful, sturdy iron men by feeding them on metal- lic iron. The old forms of metallic iron must go through a semi-digestive process to transform them inte organic iron—Nuxated Iren—before,they are so ready to be taken up and assimilated by the human system. ‘*Notwithstanding all that has been said and written on this subject by well-known physicians, thousands of people still insist on dosing themselves with metallic iron simply, I suppose, because it costs less. I strongly advise readers in all cases to get a physician’s prescrip- tion for organic iron—Nuxated Iron—or, if you don’t want to go to this trouble, then purchase only Nuxated Iron in its original packages and see that this particu- lar name (Nuxated Iron) appears on the package. Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago and former House Surgeon Jefferson Park Hospital, Chicago, in commenting on the value of Nuxated Iron, said: ‘‘This remedy has proven through my own tests of it to excel any remedy I have ever used for creating red blood, building up the nerves, strengthening the muscles and correcting digestive disorders. The manufacturers are to be congratulated in having given to the public a long-felt want, a true tonic, supplying iron in an easily digested and assim- ilated ty A true health-builder in every sense of the word.’’ If people would only take Nuxated Iron when they feel weak or run-down, instead of dosing themselves with habit-forming drugs, stimulants and alcoholic beverages, there are probably thousands who might readily build up their red blood corpuscles, increase their physical energy and get themselves into a con- dition to ward off the millions of disease germs that are almost continually around us. It is surprising how many people suffer from iron deficiency and do not know it. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far you can walk without tired. Next, take two five-grain tablets of N Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much you have gained. MANUFACTURER'S NOTE—Nuxated Iron, which is prescribed by Dr. Sullivan, and which has been used by Generals Gibson, Gordon, Clem, Judge Yoder and others with such surprising results, is not a secret remedy, but one which is well known to tn everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor u the stomach. The manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory results to every purchaser, or they will refund your money. It ig ° dispensed by all good druggists. | \. ) ‘ | ' a7 i ' ‘al , © ; : ; ' it . 2 : aft N . ' ’ - and + } “ 4g | 2. 6 ca #/ 3 ne >> fe 3 7 i} OC SS CSS 8 OOF SSE SE EO ememrmewsecanaeds terme ee cena SESESSAE TSS TESSETSCSSS See Oem eR OOO OOO SRE SOE SSCHSESESSOESS SES SSCS E SEF eE ES

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i] ‘ Rn -~w—~— « ~-— - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WHENYOR ee cia KIDNEY mari LIKE’ LUMPS OF LEAD” n. you wake up with backache dull ] misery in the kidmey region tally means you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a well-known Bnthefity. Meat forms uric ,acid ahichxeverworks the kidneys in their effiim to filter it from the blood and @heyrbecome sort ‘of parafyzed and When your kidneys get slug- td clog you must relieve them, vingrall the waste, else you have sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is Tiedated, and when the weather is bad aeaher® rheumatic twinges. The tH “channels often get sore, and your bis 3 rest is distatbed. Either coysult a good reliable physi- cian at once or get from your pharma- cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com- bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimu- late sluggish kidneys, also to neutral- ize acids so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink.—ADV. 00 FREETO-YOU' WE WILL ACCEPT 3 THIS = COUPON es A CASH PAY MENT OF ONE DOLLAR ON ANY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS OR OVER Cuttt OUT— BRINGITTO QUR STORE ' t t i; ¢ ‘ f ’ fi ' é insures “~SPABOS.mT SP OTF Sefer ew ee a ee or men of the navy: Se Oe te physical comfort. The Plattsburg Camp Manual Advises Men in Training to shake a little Foot=Ease ” in their shoes each morning. ' Do this and walk all day in comfort. It takes the Friction from the Shoe and freshens the feet. it in the foot-bath, and soak and rub the feet. 25 years Allen’s Foot=Ease has been the STANDARD témedy for hot, swollen, smarting, tender, tired, perspir- fig, aching feet, corns, bunions, blisters and _callouses. ’ Used by the American, British and French troops in Kurope. One war relief committee reports that of all the things sent out in their Comfort Bags or Kits,’’ Allen's FooteEase received the most praise from the soldiers and Why not order a dozen or more 25c. bexes to-day from your Druggist or Department Store to , mail to your friends in training camps and in the army and * navy. Soldeverywhere. Sample FREE by mail. Address, ALLEN S. OLMSTED, LE ROY, N. Y. Spring Clothes For Men, Women and Children ON CREDIT 706 North Broadway » CREDIT “CLOTHING (ALLEN'SFOOT-EASE| The Antiseptic Powder. : Shake it into your “Shoes, Sprinkle it in your Foot-Bath. of . It makes Standing | on the feet easy, Walking a delight. . For all men ‘drilling for * Military Service the frequent use of |Allen’s Foot=Ease increases their efficiency and \ —~wee Ni needed At night, sprinkle For over “A PAIN REMEDY ed for Family Use uA HAY & Oh, 208 Gr ow Yor | ‘firma who want Rupture Kills 7000 Annually Seven thousand persons each year are laid away-—-the burial certificate being marked “Rupture.”” Why? Because the unfortunate ones had neglected themselves or had been merely taking care of the sign {awelling) of the affliction and pay- Ing po attention to the cause. What are — doing? Are you negiecting vourself ¥y Wearing a truss, appliance or whatevcr pene ng yew choose to call it? At best. the only a makeshift——a faise prop aaninét a collapeing wall—-and cannot be weeores to — 2 mere yer Py mere me- c suppor ® nding pressure retards blood Sema tien. thus robbing the weakened most——-nouris But science re found & Way, and every truss sufferer in the land ie tnctted te ~ en of that which they need ent oe pyrene vere the most are c, hod ie Be reatm the world haa ever ye oe The PLAPAO PAD when adherin cloge- ly to the meas cannot possibly slip oe shift t of Botts. therefore cannot chafe or as to apply-—in- st you work No straps, buckles OFFICIALS TO BE ELECTED IN MISSOURI THIS YEAR United States Senator. Sixteen members of Congress. Seventeen State Senators. One hundred and forty-two neni of Legislature. On upreme Court Judge. State Superintendent of Schools. Nine Circuit Judges. IN SR LOUIS. Three Congressmen. Five Circuit Judges. . Three State Senators. Sixteen members of the Leg- islature. Judge of the Court of Crimi- nal Correction, Division 1. Clerk of the Circuit Court. Clerk of the Circuit Court for Criminal Causes. Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction. License Collector. Collector of the Revenue. Recorder. Prosecuting Attorney. Treasurer. Eleven Justices of the Peace. Eleven Constables. SENATE RACE ADDS ZEST TO MISSOURI VOTE THIS FALL Continued From Page Ten. Missouri for the presidency, though not made by him personally, would be an aid if he should be a eandi- date for Senator. Wilfley Is a Problem. Wilfley is an unknown quantity. He will have the advantage of being in the office and of having his posi- | tion on pubBlic questions fresh in the minds of the voters, but he lacks an organization, and necessarily will de- pend largely ypon the work such of. the Gardner organization as the Gov- | | ernor can hold for him will do. It is taken as a matter of course | that all candidates will campaign on a platform of patriotism and loyalty with Clark the only one of the three will be subject to attack on this score, and that limited to his vote on con- scription. Among those inadtioned so far for the Republican nomination for Sena- tor are Judge Henry Lamm, who was defeated for Governor by Gardner by only 2263 votes; Walter S. Dickey of Kansas City, who was defeated by Senator Reed in 1916; James L. Min- nis of St.-Louis, general solicitor for the Wabash Railroad; E. E. E. Mc- Jimsey of Springfield, editor of the Springfield Republican, and a candi- | date for the Republican nomination | for Governor in 1916; Howard Gray | of Carthage, formerly a Judge of the | Springfield Court of Appeals; James | H. Harkless of Kansas City and Ar-| thur Hyde‘of Trenton. None has announced his candidacy, but the friends of all are talking of. them, and it is probable an agree-| ment will be reached by which one) of them will be the candidate with- out opposition. So far there is no indication that | Chief Justice Waller W. ination to succeed himself for a 10-) year term as a member of the Mis- | No Repub-| souri Supreme Court. lican candidate for the nomination | for Supreme Judge has appeared. State Superintendent of re-election. S. A. Baker, Superin- tendent of Schools of Jefferson City, is an announced candidate for the Republican nomination for State Superintendent of Schools and prob- | ably will have no opposition. i Congressional Race. The congressional candidates in Missouri are of unusual interest this year because of the closeness of the | party division in the House of Repre- The indications are that| § there may be several changes in the’ § sentatives. representation from Missouri. First District—Milton Andrew Romjue, Democrat, will be a candi- date for re-election. Romjue voted against conscription. Although there is so far no announced candidate against him, State Senator Charles F. Carter of Kirksville, a dry lead- | er in the last Senate, has told his| friends he will make the race for'| Roy, who twice has sought the nomina- | is expected to again be a can- | Ed Sx Brown of Edina is| talked of for the Republican nomi- | the nomination, and Sidney J. tion, didate. nation. Second District—-W. W. Democrat, is a candidate for re-elec- | tion. He voted against conscription. Rucker will have a fight for the nomination, as James F. Boyd of Paris, former Speaker of the Missou- | r? House of Representatives, has an- nounced his candidacy, and Ralph) Lozier of Carrollton, who was a can- didate against Rucker two years ago, fs expected to be in the race. Who the Republican candidate will be is not decided, but as the district is safely Democratic by nearly 8000, it probably will make little differ- ence. Third District—Joshua W. renomination, and is being opposed | by Circuit Judge Frank P. Divelbiss | of Richmond. ported all of the administration's war measures, but is handicapped in his race for renomination by the fact that his home is in Gallatin, which has had the Congressman from this district for 35 years with the excep- tion of four terms. The district is strongly Democrat- ic, but Alexander lives in the portion where the greater number of Re. publican votes are, while Judge Div- elbiss lives in Ray, one of the strong Democratic counties. Judge Divel- biss several years ago attracted state- wide notice by his vigorous prosecu- tion of tax dodgers. It was predicted at the time that his fight against tax dodgers would kill him) politically, but at the next election ‘he ‘was re- elected Circuit Judge by an increased majority. Fourth District—cCharles F. Boo- her, Democrat, seeks re-election. He voted againgt conscription. Robert I. Young, a farmer living near St. Joseph, has filed for the nomination against him, but the strongest can- Graves will | be opposed for the Democratic nom- | Schools | Uel W. Lamkin is a candidate for | | i | EDISON Stand Guard at the Door of Thought When about to purchage. a sound-reproducing: 1n- strument for your home say to yourself:. In this age of progress, there must be something to this new musical instru- ment invented by a gen- ius like Edison. I will in- vestigate what they claim to be the ‘*Phonograph with a soul.’’ This musical instru- ment’s re-creation of the } | i | | ; i i j | | apy iy) peewee Shenton | co, ‘ag -——-> os es human voice is as true a reflection of the original as the very likeness is reflected in the, water. } , Hivegya I) iyi ld oe g 4 a og i" Hint ce alts s a teal PAA ds Hf ‘ The artist in this illustration is Christine Miller, who has ap- peared at the Victoria Theater and sung in comparison with the New Edison. } +) & c \ ‘fa } i 4 ~ * “ yh a h iT The New Edison may be pur- chased under our new club plan—thereby making’ it easy to own an Edison. Ask us. Literalure Mailed on Request. 1114 OLIVE ; a i FOR THE SPRING BUYER We Are Offering Wonderful Mer- | chandise at Very Low Prices. Buy Now—Pay When Convenient SPECIALLY PRICED e DAVENETTE SUITE zl i wun ree neat desien, 5 This large Davenette Suite, covered in Imperial Lig Very well constructed. it 3g sure to please you. CASH OR CREDIT..........-: WILLIAM AND MARY INING-ROOM SU TEE en, isa ea lat agpeaaieencieeneiiert TEED i See a ~ — J 4 a > . % a - : : : ea Noe - - Fu mi . « k 2 ee * 7 — , Spe 6 Mi oes : Te b MUSIC ROLLS, 30c Clarinet Blues. Cheer Up. Furs and Frills. sn thin eee te the Girl, Good Bye, That Means You. There’s a Long, Long Trail. And Many More of the Latest Hits. at ais BS sb EP : Per: See! A's Was 2 i ; Ps a AWVaAvAwraY« COLUMBIA GRAFC With 6 Double: The world’s master with 13 selections delivered to your home construction rue iiitam and and beaded stris cleaning, and oe pana ; re : CANE didate against Booher will be | er W. E. | vertising in tbe| ee aoe Spratt, former Mayor of St. J h, Brllapey, Spasms. Conrnistons, Nervous Diser Pages, 4 i Cantinned~on Fan ders, Generous $2.00 bottle sent free. Srars Ace >. E. Cor. 1ith and Franklin Av. DB. W. BH. MAL, 643 PEARL ST., NEW YORK , rt tf f tt dt td ft f |

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~ ~ . . a om a at A ae rm ¢ +~ & wie - ‘ * , ’ yes a - : a* A MLA ee nr oe + , ’ : ; Seas Tage ae ni eae nee eee OS ae, iat (gh Sah: Dra Bee Ate 0.3 > hi ade , ; i 2 wh 3 Se ein FES. aS alta it Xe MEE eRe eg Rm NTT Te Ge nt etaan a tare ft : : es Aptis 5 (tee Sra, 6 he sae Meee CP Seer? yas aE OR RS Pen Ea | ee A nen GF , Se a SE ME Re RT ee a RAY PRE NRE Ron ee SN . i g rt P . a : Nias " — . - ” - ‘ g Teg ee u te i oa wef Bile x: : » ~- S on 4:8 a sean erator 45 ‘ a PS mS RIES, De ate tke A ER iE” md ’ TARE GE GATT SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5. 1918. Here Is a Chance for Drafted Men Supply Their Camp Needs at a Big Saving $250 Empty Fitalls $3.75 Fitted Toilet Kits . $5.00 Fitall, complete $6.00 Fitted Toilet Cases. $7.50 Officers’ Cases $12 Officers’ $7.50 Army Lockers . $1.50 Straw Suitcases .... $2.00 Fiber Cases $5.00 Fiber Cases .... $7.50 Fiber Cases $12.00 Leather Cases 50c Trench Mirrors $5.00 ..86.00 Toilet Cases, 89.00 $1.25 Trench Mirrors 75¢ Sewing Sets $1.25 Sewing Sets 75e Cigarette Cases $1.25 Writing Pads 75¢ Money Belts $1.25 Money Belts $3.00 Oxford Bags $5.00 Qxford Bags $6.50 Leather Bags $7.50. Dress Trunks $12.00 Fiber Trunks | $18.00 Fiber Trunks $12.50 ' $30.00 Wardrobe Trunks, $22.50 SPECIAL SALE—Ladies’ Shopping Bags, Vanity Bags at reduced prices C. MURPHY TRUNK CO. ’ 707——-WASHINGTON AVE.—707 ‘SENATE RACE ADDS | | | ZEST TO MISSOURI VOTE THIS FALL __ Continued From Preceding Paxe. and a son-in-law of James Cowgill, Mayor of Kansas City, and chairman 'of the Democratic State Committee during the last campaign. The dis- trict is strongly Democratic and the Republicans are show ing little inter- banker, are being talked of for the nomination. Fifth District—William P. Bor- land, Democrat, who has supported the Wilson administration on all war measures, probably will be renomi- nated without serious opposition. The district is strongly Democratic. Sixth District——Clement C. Dickin- son of Clinton, Democrat, seeks re- nomination. He has supported the Wilson administration. It is not by Russell by only 1162 votes. Fifteenth District—Perl D. Deck- er, Democrat, seeks renomination. Decker voted against the declaration of war, but the present indications are that he will not be opposed for the nomination, unless T. Jeff Ash- worth of Neosho gets into the race, as he has talked of doing. Informa- tion from the district is that wi)- ell est in the campaign for Congressmen, though Dr. Jacon Geiger of St. Joseph, 1916; Morrill E. Otis of St. Joseph, and W. Cal Pierce, a the Republican nominee in| Maryville | probable he will be opposed for the | nomination. There is little talk in the district of Republican candidates. Seventh District — Courtney W. Hamlin of Springfield is a candidate Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Are a Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub: stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure | laxative, and their etfect on the liver is ' almost instantaneous. They are the re- sult of Dr. Edwards’s determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. His efforts to banish it brought out these little olive-colored tablets. The pleasant little tablets akon good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don't injure the teeth like Why cure the liver at the expense of the withthegums. Sodostrongliquids. It is best not to take calomel, but to let Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its ® Most headaches, “dullness” that a disordered liver. Take Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “loggy” and | “heavy. # pueesow ey oe | brain and how hewig up” the spirits. | Wc and 25c a box. Au druggists. ‘THAN CALOMEL strong liquids or calomel. They take | hold of the trouble an wage fa are it. | teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc | lazy feeling come from constipation and | for renomination. He has support- ed the administration on war meas- ures, but a hard fight will be made on him notwithstanding this. There is a pronounced opposition to Ham- lin in Springfield, the largest town in his district, growing largely out of a postmastership appointment fight several years ago. Former State Sen- ator Sam Major of Fayette is a can- didate against him. Hamlin won the nomination over Major two years ago by only 241 votes. Frank A. Wightman, formerly a member of the Missouri Public Serv- ice Commission, and for several years Safety First Superintendent of the Frisco, is the only man so far talked of for the Republican nomination. Eighth District — Dorsey Ww. Shackleford of Jefferson,.City, Demo- 'crat, who has represented the dis- trict for 20 years, is a’ candidate for ‘renomination. He voted against the ‘declaration of war and was absent ‘when the vote on cgnscription was taken. There are many Germans liv- _ing in Shackleford’s district, and he ‘always has made a strong play for their votes. In several campaigns ef- ‘forts have been made to defeat him liam Bowker of Nevada, who had talked of seeking the congressional nomination, has abandoned the idea and will be a candidate for State Senator. The Republicans will make a hard’ fight to defeat Decker, but have no! yet agreed upon a candidaie. The district sometimes elects a Repub- lican. Among those talked of are Judge Howard: Gray of Carthage. who also is being considered for the nomination for United States Sen- ator; Mercer Arnold of Joplin, I. V. McPherson of Aurora, Joseph J. Manlove of Peirce City, and C. B. Gammon, former Mayor of Carthage. It is not probable Gray will be a can- didate for Congress. He recently told friends he never had an ambition to go to Congress, and that he would prefer to represent his district in the State Senate, as he once did, than to be in Congress. Sixteenth District—Thomas L. Rubey, Democrat, will be a candi- date for renomination, and it doubtful if he will be opposed in the Democratie primary. There is no talk in the district so tar of a can- didate for the Republican nomima- tion. The principal interest in the con- tests for membership in the State Senate lies tn the fact that the: pro- hibition amendment to the Federal Constitution will come up in the next Legislature for ratification. Seven- teen Senators hold over, and 17 are to be elected. Of the holdovers eight are known to be “dry” and nine “wet.” Of the 17 districts in which elections for State Senator are to be held this year, 10 are “dry,” five are “wet™ and the remaining two, while “dry,’ probably will elect Senatars Continued on Nex¢ Page. root and all, with the fingers. Don’t let corns ache twice! Lift any callus off with fingers— Here’s For a few cents you ean’ Just think! Not get a email bottle of the magic freezone discovered by a Cincinnati chemist. Just ask at any drug store | i for a small bottle of freezone. Apply a few drope upon a tender, aching corn and in- stantly that old hothersome corn steps hurting, then! without shortly you can lift ft out, ‘for renomination, but they have ‘failed through the fact that each time there have been several candidates hie Ss a OME here Monday and see the great values there ad- vertised. If you want to save money attend this sale at once. — yo os STD hl i villi FP ih Splendid wearing quality-—— medallion and vatental de- signe—priced a $32.50 Velvet 9xi2\, Rugs Just a little short of stand- ard 9xi2 ze—that’'s why SO TIOW WORN; o's caress tevccde 47 Axminster 9x12 Rugs The finest heavy. all-wool, Axminster Rugs A Easy Terms Side-icer REFRIGERATOR 17" $1 Cash— 50c Weekly Grasp this bargain oppor- tunity Monday—get yourself a good Refrigerator and save money. This box is the new- est side-icer design—scien- tific double wall construction —all-white enameled inside —Aa guaranteed saver of ice. Regular price $30 — priced this week at only $17.60. fi COLUMBIA CABINET GRAFONOLAS With 6 Double Disc Records The world's masterpiece, with 12 selections, actually delivered to your home for _ only 86 down—this is a oy popular mode!—priced r y) > or = a pe RING house- cleaning time is at hand—Our easy payment plan makes it easy for you to freshen your home for Spring —-take advan- tage of it. This $30 White Enameled Lined ee ee ee egress WANTS '4adl 4 <a MiG. Se a’ “e » tok { ms «© $150 Blue Porcelain Combination $1.25 Weekly Without question the most astounding offer ever made. Just think of an all porcelain Combination and Gas Range at only $98 extra large size—big 18- inch ovgn—has all-steel pol- ished top with 4 coal holes and 4 gas burners—equipped with automatic lighten—a guaranteed baker with either coal or gas—regular price everywhere in St Louls $150.00-——priced, while a lim- ited Sy remains, at only $08 Charming William and Mary Bedroom Set, =? 75 ui Ui wit) S The construction a true William and - and beaded strip All drawers have ® slide. au 4 vides a Taree. pad fe Sgn sone Hustrated an t be a Sg — om er PE giisten nk bbed and polished Se fe pant te-oriced here «i at Ae e POMPLET! “er OME | y ne 4 i: MOME 1 t $33 SNA SELIABLE FUR! v : a qT; or a 2 “ 4 ib SH ERS. to divide the anti-Shackleford voté. The most active candidate against ‘him this year is A. T. Dumm, a Jef- ‘ferson City lawyer. Dumm’s strength ‘as a candidate is somewhat lessened | by the fact that he has appeared as attorney and defender in court of | several statehouse politicians and of- ficeholders who have been accused of crimes. W. T. Nelson of Columbia formerly assistant secretary of the State Board of Agriculture, also is a candidate, and probably will com- mand considerable strength in Boone and Cooper Counties, The only Re- publican talked of for the nomination so far is Sidney Roach, a lawyer of Camden County. Ninth District—Speaker Champ Clark will be a candidate for renom- ination unless he decides to become a candidate for United States Sena- tor. Although Clark in the past 18 months has lost many of his strong- est supporters in his district, it is doubtful if he would have opposition for renomination. His speech in the House against conscription and his votes against it resulted in wide- spread condemnation of him, and many of his closest friends were alienated when he publicly de- nounced them by name for sending} him telegrams criticising his action. However, the stronger men of the district are tied to him, and practical politics would probably rule to the extent of inducing them not to oppose him. Tenth District—Jacob E. Meeker, Republican, is a candidate for re- élection, He has supported the ad- ministration and probably will be renominated without opposition. The district is so strongly Republican that the_ Democratic candidate, if there is one, will not make much headway. Eleventh District — William F. Igoe, Democrat. Igoe voted against the declaration of war, but voted for conscription. He has a strong hold On the voters of his district, which is safely Democratic, and there is lit- tle probability that he will be op- posed for the nomination. Twelfth District — Leonidas .C. Dyer, Republican. Dyer has voted for the administration’s war meas- ures. He probably will not be op- posed’ for the nomination. Dyer’s district sometimes goes Democratic, but under existing political condi- tions in the district there is little probability that he can be defeated by 4 Democrat. The usual candidate for the Democratic nomination in this district is Michael J. Gill, a glassblower. Gill always is opposed 'by Senator Michael Kinney and | Thomas Egan, who are in control in| the east end of the district. They almost invariably find themselves un- able to prevent his nomination, but Gill never gets enough votes in the election to win. The feud dates back to 1910, when Senator Kinney's brother, the late Senator Thomas E. Kinney, was a candidate for Con-~ sress. He was defeated by Dyer and the Kinneys always have charged that his defeat was due to Gill. Thirteenth - District—Walter L. | Hensley, Democrat, has announced | 'that he will not seek renomination, | but there is some talk in his district that he may change his mind. This) ‘talk is discounted, however, by the, fact that his law partner, Ben U. | |Marbury, has annourced that he is| |a candidate. oe long before | ithe war was kno as a “little navy | |Congressman.” He _ voted against | | the declaration of war and dudged | | a vote on conscription. He was ‘‘pres- | ent, but not voting.” Other probable | candidates for the Democratic nom- ination are Arthur Brewster of Iron- ton, a lawyer, and Judge E. M. Deer- | ing of Potosi, a lawyer. | Fourteenth District—Joseph J. | Russell, Democrat, is a candidate for renomination. He has stood with the administration. Russell probably will | not have opposition for the nomina- | ‘tion. Although the Governor did not | ‘permit it to become publicly known. Russell was seriously considered by him for the United States senatorship appointment to succeed Senator Stone. | The Fourteenth District is close po- | litically, and Russell is said to have , taken the position that for him to ,accept the senatorship and to leave, ' the congressional race in the district | to a man who would have to build up | an organization would endanger the |Democratic eontrol in the district. Russell probably will be opposed in the election by David B. Hill of Poplar Bluff, who the Republican can- dicate in 1916, and who was defeated Problem flavor. butter flavor. Distributors, St. Louis. ii Lil HN ‘nt | Hi ttt " i! HE i 1 Mt ; | i Ny y Hh hi ‘ hi Your Dealer Has Troco or Can Get It for You Solves the Butter Troco is not merely a butter substitute; it is the successor to butter. It tastes exactly like the finest creamery butter and is as digestible as butter, with the same high nutritive value. Troco solves the butter prob- lem for those who hitherto have used nothing but the best cream- ery butter. ‘These critical users say that rarely is butter so sweet and delicate in flavor. But don’t just ask for “nut butter” or “nut margarine” and expect to enjoy this de luxe Ask for Troco and get the real ie wii HN i HI shredded on cake. an exclusive on this one prod by butter makers. Vegetable Fat Troco is made from “fat” ex- tracted from the white meat of cocoanuts — the fat from the Same tropic delicacy you use This appetizing product is churned with pasteurized milk by which gives Troco the delicate butter flavor. Troco contains no animal oils and no preservatives. Nothing but pure vegetable fats and pas- teurized milk for butter flavor. The Troco Company makes no animal oil products, It specializes uct Ask your dealer for a capsule of the vegetable coloring used Our Exclusive Process Gives Troco Its Real Butter Flavor s Compare Troco with the Best Creamery Burtt», The test of Troco is on the best creamery butter. This. where it wins butter lovers. For cooking it has no equaly either in results or from the poy one of economy. Troco goes tarther than butter. ‘i Old laws, made before Troco was invented, compel us to label it as an oleomargarine. This is extremely misleading. best is tolerated. Here , quality and the assurance of fas tidious manufacturing methods insure the popularity of Trocw. * TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Hofmann Bros. ‘Produce Co., = Prompt pga | table, in comparison with tie- bit of ' ; i : ’ ' ' ’ ; ' ' ’ : ' ’ . ' ; ’ ; ' ' ‘han GS a ’

Page 28

PG WT ge yore . ae = ee > sare » — aaner Deed me em ao o cui ne Pw CAEP PP Me 6X; > : atatreashsenere seamen nage — ee ewer pera ONES raid yates ee ee m em s . Leeson tanade nme min) cn Si oe vote ~ nae he A sive AR” Sika tp nee boy aya ‘4 eaken tet were concerned, no improve- “» Good, light yearling butcher cattle minkotechmi ce stockers and feeders, $10.76 3412.50: medium to good, $10.: —itinan..to medium, $9@10.25; “te rhotce stock cows, $8.50@9 in many weeks. Bete, a ed OE Me ee hw St OO ey hl di A ge hm ENS re eM on - Native - : ; -- salamat entitinenidaaiiatite te onuna ied n e e ee ees — — ‘ : ‘ 4 Ne’: ¥ 4 wv | ae ‘ x Ping oe he y “- — yr ae * - ¥ + are, oa ms “Pan ee ise > A ¥ Go eae! sai eA! 7 #5 > ° : yar Ss, ro. re Hidgewese rte e.% Cattle When. “compared with eee effort at this lofty level to add | ie. aoe ‘ety mes 4 hae | -—we@t-Republicans He aang and file of butcher stuff, can- . Bhime,. $15.50@16.50; good to choice, _* oosnrmnon to medium, $10.5)@12; good | $9.50, 0.50. Bbext call, ING, MAY 5 aT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — ee ee —— LT = i ; : SUNDAY MORN ST.LOUIS *POST-DISPATCH a8 : : EP PELTS—O tate .25: lamb ac it PER TRADE HERE Beef Steers Sell at $17.60; Hogs Are Lower for the Week. .- Reported for the Post-Dispatch by | the National Livestock Commission | Co., National Stockyards, III. z COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS. : Last Week Last 2 | week. before. year. 19.300 20,000 14,100: | 58.200 55,800 61,000 : 4,900 2,500 4,000 > * Mecords were broken choice, native beef steers | beought $17.60 per cwt. This result- | ‘from a further advance of 25c to | - last week, = 35¢ on ull classes of steers, with in- eae of advances of 5%c per cwt, the week before. It "eo valucs,-but there is no question a finished steers would have oj $17.85 and possibly $18. “sal advance featured all classes of | ing steers, packers even ihe fleshly end of the stockers and ouageders at the advance; but as far as es for thin cattle to go back to the “ment wis noted. ‘Wayanced fully 25c to 50c, but the wperse and bulis showed no improve- > Ment in price, though like other va- rieties, were taken readily at the prices. Prime quoted at beef steers are choice to te fancy $16.50@17.85; $94@15:50; medium to good, $12@14; 25 @10.7 iD: good good to choice stock heifers, $9@14; ‘cabot pe light yearling butcher cat- LOW LEVEL OF SEASON were reached in ‘today with all active months selling under | the ‘lowest points touched since the bull move- | rnent contracts broke t below the high P.. Pied a ‘Thursday ing. but erable covering and that delivery 5 pojnts ‘vance , Quickly showing of the L: ports that New Orleans map readers were looking for bad weather ' rally ' but were — unchanged. | Hides. Current receipts running | berter in quality are salabie at the ad- vanced prices given below. It has been_rec- ommended by the special committee of the “ar Industries Board that the mead kid | prices on all stocks of hides, calf and kid i'gkins be established on the basis of present | market prices, same to be determined by sales made between April and rai iobbing Way. “ Ole milk flats held specials, 24144 | 2 ‘ , . we mand ‘due to more favorad! eee 3 uel ; ees a5 : . average run, 24@25c: fresh spe-|and September §8.40c. Business, however, : srock. fine, ditions), and comparatively” light supplies. | “" RANANAS—In shipping orders 6 4M@22c; do average run, 22@22'sc. | was very quiet and the price movement re- | 28c, flint, meatless Fancy apples continued im good demand and | pound Po Live firm; dressed quiet; prices un- | flected the influence of a few seattering or- | 1k Uincurea or fresh. i p= ag rage ee emperor beam a a ts fate attenuated, to Bee 98 covering. M ay, | 4 part cured lc per ib. leas. No. horse Steady a e recen eciin nS crs rke liberal offering. St. Louis Lead Ma $ ,ery. S5a@4ie;: Live pouliry continued in coo demand at} lead was dull and nomina gi 6.55 eases: firsts here today: spelter dull at $6.70@6.75. | @32c: at mark, Produce Elsewhere : ' May 4.--Butier firm: re- | Creamery higher than ex- NEW extra (2 score), 40'4c; firsts, | ~— —_ NEW_ YORK, for artin Grain Co., Merehants’ Exc Timothy hay market ts dull and lower, " liberal offerings and a very_much ¢ demand. Mian ne & A a standar:i. mt R>- | @#12: thresh Tbe l0: head Light clover mixed No, Ne} 8. eng clover nines No, $i2a@ 2c per pound less and | iow level) of last Monday, or at the _Strawberries were produce market yesterday July points mort.- consid- . closed at net culminated last month. or 270 lit : 2 $75 per round, at this level there was ee ae Nal lic; B. ff salted, , eF hay, No. 1, $18: No. 2, sae Alfalfa hay. choice, $27: eadard. °4,88c. The general list closed ate adv, ey Ne. 1, $23@24; No. 2, higher to 11 points lower. he market opened steady at : ad- of $8 to 56 points on covering, but weakened owing to the favorable | weather map and a re- ewal of more or less general selling. Re- | changed. CHICAGO, aaeee §.48e: Oc tober, | No. | ; +h. &.78c. es mane and tail on $5.50—-small and o. higher; receipts, . py eo No. Be 50: giue and pony £142.50;, bog hides, Prairie hay, choice, sitats. 0: No. 1. § * otaded. ee 2c. i 4, lie : Toce—giue and pig uaif price | @iG: No. £9010: straw. Sh@7 Mav 4.-——Rutter higher: Steady prices. The supply of hens was fair- | cases ly liberal, but met ready sales at 244ec. Tur- keys, ducks and geese were scarce and firm. | another | Good prices were realized for 1918 spring} hour. | chickens. Butter amd egg prices were -un- |! prospects ; changed, caused before the end of the: tirst local traders thought the for favorable conditions over Sundey | PS me and the market soon eased off again. which “3 potnts | October j ' the the lowest > | tracts sold at 23.80c a c | more active prices showed recoveries of about 40 53 - | Was local little business in Ma held relatively steady. selling cai under last night's close, broke to 23.75¢ and December "2.60c, with active months generally show- ng net losses of 45 to 57 points during} middle of the morning. prices touched sincsa July con- month ago, and overing for over the week-end became in the later trading. Tas here Was very s| points in consequence Some of the buring on ‘the onciy attributed to spinners calling. brokers: thouaht the bulk of decline | but | the, P demand represented the renliging of shorts | and * | around favorable weather, mentioned in and very few offers seemed to. be }ing here from southern spot ee ete + Oe tober | December ordinary. | fair, 4 ee ee December sentiment | the factor was | decline | reaeh- | markets. | New York C otton. ee eee . ‘lose High be ri Except for no fresh connection with the reported a verv the ring. Close Sat. SS 26. 88@Q90 | oO. 29 aD Oo } 24. SS@I2 58 4. wa: ‘Low Sa ~ 24.20 St. Louis — Raashot steady. 27.00c: low middling, diing, Py aah good middling, ales, Good OM. 5bOQe* mid- 30.50c: middling _New Orleans Cotton. Close High _Friday at. era January ~ Close Sat. 22 .91@93 ~ Low EG This made: ship ing order: BUTT ling s t| on ed roms le | Twins, more | daisies, limburger, Soa: Sic; ae bates 7c, | Serine chickens, Sic; } old, |, 26c: ducks, geese, » | picked No. 1. 24. 00@O2 | 2Tc; No. Zic: las well as thin and underweight at Butter, Eggs and Poultry NOTE—Quotations herewith represent store, but. ona terminal prices obtained by commission | merchants, higher, Orders and extra fancy stock | first, Sle ag dozen, | return cases, fc less. extras, 43 4c; firsts, | 354436c: ladles, 32c: pack- watery. ‘Cheesy and inferior. | to vc. depending on quai- | Cn GS—Fresh R—C reamery, “OLEOM ARGARINE wai ng -Srades Bic. No. I ae NO. 27c. RE ' P21h¢; bakers’ g gine Ay “fin “sea . 23Bc “CHEESE —Quote per lb: Northern—_ 21i,c; singles, 22c; longhorns, eS hs S Y. A. . 25 tec; ‘ Swiss No, brick, Zic; ail ‘LI VE POULTRY- inferior quality -~-Fowls ‘hens), 24 we: | cocks ana stags, round, toms, young and 20c; ducks, muscovy ducks, lic: geese. 10c: JAS spr 114 lbs. and over. $11@12: chickens, per do $6 ESSED Pow I. "TRY—Turkeys, 4c; scalded do, $4c: - spring chickens, Sic: “cock VEALS— LO “0 1°@ 1214c per pound: do 165 | 11@12c: 185 pounes to 200 pounds. | rough, coarse and heretics over (hens), 29c; | culls. 24%, plucked, per doz.. turkeys 24c: turkeys, Aark, 15¢; in Be s, drvy- fowls, to 140 Ibs., 10@ lic 6@ 10c to quality. Sheep at 10@ 120. bucks at 814 410c. Spring lambs at $6.50 head. according ton size and condition. er PIGEONS AND SQUABS-—-L.ive pigeons | 2.25 per dozen: squabs. fancy pomaee sai the dozen), d 1 according white, | guinea | old a pounds to 180 pounds, 200 pounds, For a Whirlwind Wind-Up of This Sale We Have e Included =n IMEF- Entire Stock of Perfect Merchandise (Not Damaged ) as Well as All Damaged Rugs, Stoves, Refrigerators and Every thing In Stock (Including the Perfect Goods Thrown Into This Great FIRE-SMOKE WATER A Startling Opportunity Is at Hand ——$— |FURNITURE Octaber 2. per aozen; 28. 10. 22. sraall at $1.25@1. 73; conmimon i: cuiet. | nominal, 32.50c: = 5@15.50; good to choice, $12 P1425: common to medium, (12: choice to fancy heavy beef cows, $11.50@13: good to choice, $10.50@ 11.50%,smedinum, to good, $9.50@10.50; cutters, $9@9.50; canners, $7.25@8; good fat beef bulls, $11.50@1;; heavy | 000: $10. 50@11.50; light, savtéard' bulls, ' The past week witnessed a very uneven hog market: in fact, during the middle of the session, the trade wettied to the lowest level recorded At the finish of the Wednesday market, it took the best light hogs to bring $17.40 and $17.50. ago yesterday the top was and yesterday it was $17.65, | $9.50@ | showing a break of 20c for the week. Light hogs continued to have the with heavyweights relling around $17 per hundred. Yes- terday the market opened slow and steady with Friday, with top of $17.65, with the bulk of the good! hogs,,.160 to 210 pounds selling at | $17.40@17.65; 226 to 260 pound, $17.20 @i7 40 extreme heavy hogs, $17@ 7.10; “pigs, 120 to 140 pounds, $17@ 37. $05 Mehter pigs $10 for common to $16.76 for others; rough hogs, $15.50 PO 15.50. ; Gaeeinis of hogs were not large enough to serve as a substantial Dasis on which to break the market. However, values slumped consider- big and lambs show fully+-$% and fat sheep 50c. jue TS the unusually high prices in fect heretofore, when prices were h® Highest ever recorded in the his- tory the market, | e wool lambs are quoted at $19.50@20.50; medium. 810 @19.50; clippe “Bheep, $13@14; choppers, $9@ Sih “75; wool sheep, $15@15.50: clipped heen, $13@14; chopers, $9 | aaners, $7@9, Goats, $10@12; iad Unlisted Bank Stocks. Reporte, by. Mark C. Steinberg & Co.. Im. | i \gaceiae Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., | a it National Ban tenm+Tayilor Trust ere & Merchants Trust. Grand Avenue Rank Internatienal . -(;ravois Truat (o... bt td tp not ie al ke BOP eSeSssgsRRsce * $ ~ “Oo (oramec rust Co (Par $50). t and Dav Ban h°St Louis Say. Savings Trust CC o State Bank Wellston . peer Grove Rank. Co, St. Louis County. > eae 0 me HAWK «i. s bs 2, Ceathun us Ba nk onal Ba Pewee: GIDiist ac. ‘fenmtinaecd From Preceding Pace. si st A... esa BR a Panen den who will vote “wet” if there is any! | Breakfast ‘eharite to defeat ratification. The Missouri House of Represent- | West tern meets, $9.50@14.50: sti 11 ;3 $s. 756@11.7 . ! a decline of | This was | i ern - | ern horses, cheap, 16 to 16% 24.6hc oe ee a | 251 is GY 4c: — ji light fat backs, i ' atives is overwhelmingly “dry” now | ‘and unquestionably will be after the | next election. There is little probability that the| present party division of 26 Demo- orats to eight Republicans in the State Senate will be changed by the ejebttOr this fall, though the divi- momen the House of 78 Democrats is very apt to as there as 23 legislative in the State, than 100. ditfion to the State officers, e county officers will be elected tounty, Louis the officers to be elect- “ed-afe three Congressmen, three “State Senators, five Circuit Judges, bers of the Legislature, Judge “al Division 1 of the Court of Crimi- «al.Gorrection, Clerk of the Circuit “jourt, Clerk of the Circuit Court for @riminal Causes, Clerk of the Court of “Fin Mia! Correction, License Collect-| “or; Collector of the Revenue, Re- | order, Prosecuting Attorney. Treas-— urer, 11 Justice of the Peace and 11 | Cela ee ~~ - -~ ae oe i. Want Ad, in the Poert-Dis- | “ find a tenant for that fur- | »m who will appreciate it. which two! were carried by majorities | Spot Cc otton Markets. ~ | saliabe Galveston steady, . 27.25c: wee Z&, HOe 5 Mobile nominal, Charleston, quiet, Hl. 250; Philadelphia, st. | OASTING PiIGS—Per head. $4 for. Orleans, 20 pounds, $6 for 30 to 35 pounds Savannah, | Bw? Ben $2.50c; | FRESH FISH—wuote,. per Ib: Carp. Balt imore, nominal. | dressed, ‘ carp, rough, 5c: buffalo, dressed quiet, 27 ce: Boston, | large.» Ie - buffalo, dressed, raedium, York, quiet. 26.7 ie nC: Hons- buffalo. tou gh, 6c: is . He* crappie, ‘: Augusta nominal. 30.00c; | 1B¢e: crappie, medium, . steady, 30.00c. | 32¢; bass, black mediuf, 16¢ 3 ee | wize, 20c; + l, large ' medium, b | dressed, lic; at Unheard-of Reductions of 30% to 60% DAM AG E lessly included our entire stock of the celebrated Rhodes-Burford perfect quality furniture at bic " @lecoents right at the very beginning of the season. We are determined to clear out all merchandise damaged in our recent big fire—that's | white perch, dressed, Sc; white perch, rough, 7c; eels . turtle meat, 9c; turtle, soft | ims you'll decide to be here when the doors open tomorrow morning —this is ‘the wind-up—so come while shell, 7c. Frogs, r dozen: Jumbo, $3; : Baby Carriage | medium, $2.50; small, $1.50: babies, 90c. | first choice is still yours. K Vegetabies. | POTATOES—Per 100 ib: Track price! $40.00 Reed Baby Carriage PL Sed D $29.50 Reed 1 9 7 7 $19.75 $4.95 Memphis, , spoonbill, <mall. Sc; cat, bullheads. dressed, 14c: i me ee x ‘Livestock Elsewhere | KANSAS CIT Y, Mo.,-—May Receipts, 900; sre. $17.15@17.35: heavy, $17 4.— Hogs— De ya bulk. 20; packers heni. $11.50 Refrigerators (Just as Shown) This top-feed Refrigerator will save ice—small family size— regular price $11— reduced to 72 $13.50 top-icer Refrigerator $16.00 top-icer Refrigerator $20.00 top-icer Refrigerator a $28.00 front-door Refrigerator 200; steady; prime-fed steers, $16.50@ | and russet burbank, $1.40 to $1.55: all i oferi- 17. 50: dressed wees steers, $15.25 ‘O1e7 7h: | or opeten. sprouting, rougn and soft), irreg- | Western steers Southern | ular, 1 | New or ATOES-—Florida i $l, to Alabama _ short Si. “30 per hamper. —Summer triumphs haimmpers | ee calves, 500; steady; $15 @ 17.50; stockers 19 C HICAGO. May 4.-—Ho Monday. ?. $8@1 13. lambs. white. teceipts, Vv earlings, 8: MO. 2 and boilers, £1.40 to $1.5 ito $1.65: no 3 and boilers. ' 2. . | «sound and free from sprouts) $1. ve | delivere 5. } ARTIC HOKES- California, : | box oxes, $1461.50. e ASPARAGU S—Home-grown, to $1.25 | pi '} per dozen hand bunches. a Ga, dae Seem 26 100¥, Monday, 18,000; BEETS—-Home-srown, in boxes, $1.25 | reg & ware Se. ye ae $10@1 7.60: stockers thn, Bo.’ Pt weight. Louisiana, JOc per and feeders 50; n dozen " $6.75@14; calves, ett 14 cows and heifers, |... CABBAGE-——-New Mobile. large Sheep—Receipts, 3000: Monday, 14,000: 50 to $2 deliv ered. Llorida hampers, mena sheep, $12.75@16.70: lambs. $15.20 crates, $1.25 to $1.7... -Hoge—Receipts, CUCU MBERS—Florida hampers, $3 to OMAHA, Neb... Ma 4 « Hothouse, two-dozen boxes | extra fan- . 7000; steady to ic bigher heavy, $16.05@ * box; extra lorg; . $16,.75@ 17. 10: light,_ $16,804 $16.75@17.10. | Louisiana. at n0@15.: 50: bulk pe ‘ . steac Vv <fen ¢ - a eis a: | , EGG PLANT—F and feeders, | Old onions D0 to $1.66 $2@3 per. Se sreesi ngs. 13 30k crates, 354 $11.75 $13.75 $19.50 $30.00 Side-. cer Refrigerator LE A reduced to only $91.19 $11 Cedar Chests Full skirt leneth — made of genuine red cedar—a oviace vour Win- ter clothes—re- duced to only. $15.00 Cedar Chest at $17.50 Cedar Chest $22.5 Chest and butchers, $17.16@17. Hs $17.15@ | Tange on choice to fancy Northern and West- | 17.45; pigs, $14@17.40. Cattle—Rec elpts |ern rural and plain burbank. $1.20 to $1.30, Baby Carriage $7.50 Folding Oc per dozen bunches, Cattle—R oe eceipts lorida, $3.50 to $10.50@1 17.40: $4 per cows and nelfare bushel cra ; ‘uWws and : GREEN PEPPERS— -Florida. 1'4-bvushe! 50 @ 8.50; stockers | ers. $2.50 to $4.50 according to as Fei ae S $8.0@ 15.25; calves, $10@12.50; bul stages | GREEN PEAS—Arkans sas June, $2.50 to etc., $9@13 Sheep- ~Receipts, : , : | $3 per bushel basket: Boonville (Mies } hain- yearlings. $c. "Oa 18; wethers, : : vig’ # acatly June. $2: large hampers, $2.0 14.; ibs. $18.75@20.30. AC—New Loulsiana sin: May 4,.—floge—-Re- | 75c_for extra large, S0@P40c for medi higher; top, $17.25; | GREEN ONEGNS -Heme-grawn, |} dozen bunch steers. $13@ | HORSERADISIe—Fai to large sized calvoa, $7 | home- “we $1.50 per 100 iba net Weight; steacy: lambs, $1Li@ | @mali, We "0 ¢ @ 25 PITTSBURG, Pa.: Mae's -Hogs— 1200: higher: heavies, $17.50 17.7 rorsers and light yorkers. $18.2 @i8. ‘$0: pigs, $18@18.30. Sheep and lambs. Receipts 300 ; tay top sheep, $14.75; top lambs, $17.75. Calves—-100; steady: top, ee 50. Chicago Provisions. 85 Bed SOE Ue sian) $ edroom Set (i. snow This handsome white ivory set consists of bed, dresser and chifforette—beautiful Adam period design—our regular /, price is $85—while a few sets last, only ............... $150 Genuine Walnut Redroone canners, $7: S27. — Ss Side- $35.00 Side- leer Refrigerator SS LAT TT reduced to Mahogany Refrigerator OTE A AE ES Sel $125 $140 Bedroom “ $_Piece Charming “se alnut fvorv Bedroom $98 0... , loc per ee reduced to 0.30 *19: $25 Chifforobes | Solid oak con- struction Qh ul siz hat box and 4 4-29 drawers — re- —— duced to onliv. c 2 orobe $24. 50 * $29.75 Bedroom Set Set steady 6 Set 4 full-sized now priced at pieces. 368° $79.00 $12.75 Dressers $7.75 $13.75 $19.75 « $24.75 cows ‘ana heifers. Kitchen Cabinets $25. wt et $14, 75 Cabinet..... $52.00 Kitchen = 19.50 $36.50 Kitchen = $2 4. 50° Cabinet... Novelties $3.50 Mahogany Taborette $4.50 Utility Stands..... $5.00 Magazine Stands $6.00 amend BORED 600 ce 4 = sized pieces. pieces. SBR.19 $99. $10 Chiffoniers ‘$5: 5 @16. 4 ve Sheep— Receipts none; 20.60: ewes $10@16 per box the pods, Home-gtrown BE ANS—F lorida, in grown. 70c to 80c per $2.50 per hamper. 20c = Fes aeipis . } tea VY Home- , bushel loose: Mississippi, MUSTARD GREENS— | to -30c per box loose PARSLEY —Home- grown, dozen one hes RHUBARB— -lHlome-grown, 1 | dozen _ hand bunches PAREN IPS —Home-grown, In l : ‘ | per 100 pounds, net weight. | | High Lew | Close | RADISHES— Alabama tips in barrels, I ' 30c per dozen bunches: hampers (iced), $1.25 PORK. | for white and $1.25 for ,red. Home-grown $46.10 46.50 -Home- grown, 1be to 25¢ per sc to 26c per sac boxes, Think of it. large 5- drawer solid oak. golden =. a foniers — — ae $12. 00 solid oak Chiffonier $15.00 solid oak Chiffonier... $20.00 solid oak Chiffonier | Open , These are solid oak Dressers—larce_ size —goiden oak finish —see them-—now reduced NE a igs atl $25.09 solid oak Dresser $32.50 solid oak Dresser .. $35.00 solid oak Dresser. . be 25c per dozen bunches. SPINACH—Home-grown | bushel box loose: bushel TOMATOERS —Flurida, ‘ eee ‘es to $3.75 for choice; $3.50 to -Florida. REANS- larze ham- : green, $1.00 to $2.00 _dclivered; ety | 93 fin €6| Louisiana hampers green, $1.50 for round; 24.00 $46.02 ($46.02a_ 6.0 | 46. 00 $36.50 solid onk Chifforobe 2.00 solid outs Chifforobe $4.25 for wr to 25¢c $23.50 flat. : “= Home- grown, “O« per Florida summer. per Horses and Mules. HORSES—The market is strong, with buy- era for all kinds. Farm demand is also very | gco* Draft horses, extra, $225@250: Fast- | cnunks, - 15O@ 185 ; farm mares, South-/| --.. ern type, $125@165; Lliinois farm mares, $175 Me @200, Southern horses, choite, $11541230: Southern horses, medium, &75@110: ‘South: | $35@C0; plugs, $1i0@ MULES—With hardly enough muvles te rake @ market the trade continued quiet; hands, Ag SY ; 15 to 1544 hands, od cand 13g" hen 14 to 14% | ; 18 to ¢ hands, $80 to 1214 hands, $15@11 $80@ 106. LOE LL CC Tt rt ea cae te ae 2 - Dusghe) ‘rate. SWEEr POTATOES—-Home-grown. eat- ing. boxes, 6'4@ic per pound net weight for red, white and yellow: 5@5‘x»c for Bebensdes TURNI PS Aiabama hampers (loose), hunches, SOc per do.er _bome- -grown boxed washé: 100 pounds net jobbing barreis make in $3.50 Pease Haif barrels, charged higher. Fruits. APPLES—Cold storage ben davis, $5.50 to +6. 50—top for fancy: fancv winesap. $7.50; orders ' } PROVISIONS } a 4 a Hebe. 1 | : “ alt | - : ss eee $85 Davenette Set & Shown ) tierces ,; A pases i PSE: FETE solid oak Or mance any finish Three-Piece Davenette Sets—inoner steel _ : stracted—daveno opens into full-sized pieeab Re pae goes leather upholstered—reduced to the next- to-nothing price $17.50 Dressing Dressing Tables finishes $9. 7S sae "$16.50 Tae ott PLOL9 ance oi" $23.65 Chairs Odd Dining $3.00 solid LARD--Prime steam’ tn tierces at Kettle-rendered in 2ilisc for 10@ | lds, 24%c for 14@ Its skinned hams, of | ‘ ; bellies—s@S8s and 8$@10s at 34@%5c. i0@ Ds ‘at Sliec, 124148 at ROc, 14@16s at 29c— | all square cut and seedless: fee cete. 20@ | 2 ot es skinned shoulders, 1 4ee ak pense. | ec; pork “loins, lean | ses8e: spare ribs, Eis ba! @l4'ey t ten- | | derloins, 8. “MPATS. -Tlums: 10@12s, 26c: 1214s, 14@1fs, 25% @25.c. and TRAN | skinned "Saske, Fog. S25 @261,c: picnics, | clear bellies, BSc $35 19 This entire 5-piece set only $19.75— solid oak, fumed oak finish. Yes! Table ex- (hairs have Imperial All reduced to tends to 6 feet. leather box sents. $40 Genuine Solid Oak Davenett $110 Oak or Mahogany Davenette —_——— ene $90 Oak or Mahogany Davenette A PR RENE $85 Oak or Mahocany Davenette ———— al Sets i enesmnennell pieces, re- duced to duced to $69.50 $79.99 $18 — Tables Q.85 $11.95 213:85 $17.50 $19.95 25\c: 1c , $98.00 Adam Design Dining. TS-——-Loose in car lote f. o. b.: | “to light fully care rongh c'ribs at Se: clear Ilies, 23%c to 2&c: - extra short clear and | : @22%c; regular plates. regular jow!l butts. 164:@16% 228 Ti ac. . ’ — Bored s. c. meats in jobbing way: bacon, 29439 isc: hames, 2015 akinned hams, 29@030c: emo an Bey ‘York shoulders. 24% @24u Solid Oak Dining- Set $65 $135.00 Queen Anne Nets eee RST mente Opens os — duced to sized bed. pieces. re- $99.50 || $2879) |] ves. $40.75 $10 Library Tables 49 BESS A495 | 509.50 Batfets marred, xtra OA) 85 0-75 | Sige $14.75 s.38, wo tor $24.75 $18.75 Dininag- RR Set me 3 pieces. re- pH Room Room Sct Room ni 84.00 solid 10 Eo. ve k $99. 75 $10 Steel Beds Full ull-s sined Vernis “Mar- tin Steel Bed — reduced to $13.00 Iron ii ennesndiieiteinencitineesieneenteiedl 8B nieces. re- duced toe Chairs 85.00 solid leather seat 75 Ladies’ or Gents’ Genuine Diamonds Hiere itis an i ¢ value that we will be pleased to show you, The mount- ing is 14k. Solid Geld. Note the low terms $6.00 solid leather seat (haire ... $15.00 Child’ lron Crib, pat- ent side slides... £16.50 Child's Iron (rib $19.50 Child's Iiren Crib. Cribs $9.75 The low€®8ast price ever auoted for mahogany — L.i- — able—teat ign—a wonderful sate e—reduced to $16.50 fumed oak Library Table $19.50 fumed oak Library Table. $22.50 golden oak Library Table.. $27.50 mahogany Library Table.... Massive solid oak Dining Table—fancv pedestal—extends to ft.—reund ton— romees $17. 50 solid oak Extension Table. $19.50 solid oak Extension Table.. $25.00 solid oak Extension Table.. $29.75 solid oak Extension Table.. £35.00 Solid $2 Oak Buffet for 4.50 a390.50 Selid $27 Oak Ruffet for .50 CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable W quick to banish biliousness, headache. indigestion end to Cleas up « bad compiexion Geauine cear etgnsture s1000 tren $5.95 a This Bracelet Watch is guaranteed to keep accurate time-—-it is an exceptional value for money~ note the low terms en es ee oe ene + nl ee nt LO A LE AOE EE: el Eee ae apes 414 North Bevadway-— Betweer Locust and St.Charivs 426 N. Sixth St. 7 =) : Opposite Colambia Theater $11.50 y | Reported for the Post-Dispatch by Graham. < 1 RE SG” orga ‘Sp ESATA Par Stay SR a ta War Stocks Attract tion on the Market. ne By Leased Wire From Berees ef the NEW \ORK, May Post, in its copyrighted cial review, sars: “The most that can financial markets, so eerns the present w the western front, is unruffled serenity of has continued. “There was somew) pression of surprise ti the Stock Exchange dj rapidly when it bee the German biew on front had been carried, German armies apparé culminating moment o been beaten back w losses There might casions when that wou the result: but this @ Was not one of them. ) “Quite aside from t market, which for a I steod up stubbornly in had news, is always when the good news on pivoted its expectatic present juncture was h which to look for a rise wonder bas been, not th market has not advane or during the three or which precede it, but t not have declined. “No one would have surprised, if it had do eve of the war loan st which practically the ea investment capital of f was, for the time bein deer Market Gelds St “The essential point- mind, so far as the Stoc« concerned, is that the ma decline on the news, reg progress of the German which stirred alarm and in the highest degree in the community at large. “Now that the last, and! most formidabie, attack burg’s army. has for the stopped so effectively. it to say that the stock last 10 days of March, a 1@ days of April, saw thi rectly even than some epondent miiitary eritic did net mean that, bavin ‘discount’ bad news bs prices, the market ought to ‘discount’ good news by lar advance. ‘What the stock mark sumably expressed, duri past weeke of anxious tens news from northern Fra ders, ts the conviction o headed financial comm crushing victories and featg do not ecour in they did in the wars of Napoleon; that an army _taye be pushed back wit broken, and that, except f toric German defeat at th 1914,"°and the German vie by treachery over Rus mania and ttaly in 181 1917, there have been ne ing results from the batt war. “Rut that only brings th thet the side with the eources in population a resources-—in other words creater staring power—! the end to win The War teen “The floating of « w come in these cays to quite apart frem oerdin ence. Only @ year age, if heen quite iseoencetvable Street could have been the erowd in business h eminent financiers and appeal for the Liberty ‘hlue devils’ from the Fr front contd have been hesitant subscriptions; ¢ formed police could have rioninge bids on the stepe le Library, from an audi overfiowed Fifth avenue, crorus of hundreds of prima donnas from the the people between the “But all these things pened, and perhaps it is wel rhould have happened: fer Given a certain sense of locking urms in a comm eause of the country in reed, which has shaken even Wall Street, out of das commonplace routine. “When one considers each localitrs following its ticular strain of imagiva thusiagsm. the same thin Roing on througheut tke villages of our hundred- Hiation. 't is impossible te Whatever of oddity and @ there may have been in We are all of us somehow for it. As to the actual the Liberty Loan subec Shall) presentiy know th “The market closed ! higher on the week Prices were irregular.” ~——-- @-—~ Lendon Special Cabie io the end the New Vork My LONDON, May 4.—The the German armies this the whole what hed been the financial! markets over, the view is «till mair the next few months will be a critical period in the Grain on our man power Breat, and the press fixes the considerable Which must occur before Peinforcements have leally important. What is recegnixed he euccens of your Liberty Simulated efforts in thi where a fresh campaign "nergy in the nations! Wa tpected. it will poset bith easier money rales.

Page 29

a 5 wr uk md eae & eee Pattee © aaa 3 es . pa er oF = . ew ‘hs nae we i Si *¢ 2 arte x: . — t. teh — -LOUIS ¥ POST-pigp ~_SSTATCH t-Diapa Z S27: : -~ $1 st = 17 $15 strane ge. van : sigs N° “4@25; , 1, . $15 a ‘ N ted . . g — + _— . Stife 1. —— ee N tence ico laus Im Vv . © Gen Goldtie} Ce Green i we a bo Monster * ¢@s a: . + ibe « wes ys ; 16 10" i a ¢ * tions ST ST. Lot ~ NE area a re Pr w ° cial » in RK he ce ancl mos “gy Th tech or FO ry al st Ss. ed ray ke ! rn th grote, th w E : ca Ww. ew he ar at Cek ve n , > w rk k n C. PK un es p e ca ly in . — CO r oO Sa - A Ch al Soe s igh N ts nti se on w id m Pe f G | r e ' er a re reise °o a ee serenity is oa J Bg! th | American we com cree Week Low MAY 4 e ~ n as t ft s on Am rica Hi 5 . ‘ferr regis an, ee ose it rapidly Central tae: = ae &20n . 10¢1 oo x 31 : on av ay — ae 066. 15: SB *. j qd nin ien oitide Se ‘ 4 % 1t : aS from th yp St Beneral & Se Refining hgh *Povenesnseaengs eh ee he = mone on |: r, revs IF sreees 24.229 4Rg Fale : | Che Verde wefeas tits a ee Bs oa oe “Se km la camaanan. gle eee 400 954. 2's : a 55.504, 3 : Bens ies NOH es eee, ‘ pe Pivot the » Is born a ] ef Disode fen ral leetri tee ing mm we verte eames, ~ 1861, oi 1051 “; last montur 22% ” . i” . Aetn ors tense leeeg . =>! Ww Ar 9 et as “bing tons hich «:. ei ernational Pane ~ teas et etee, on ‘ee ten; ie ia Peg dla. Week it 4.24322 Brit ar eae 119 40 * oF during peen a ris ns com it pee — Paper ox ei tgeee ras pau “ane 89 7, 28% >" aK. sete nace Takes _ asian :; Cans roage Beta > 1 eek; - 2 D Stn ot 3 “caphe ht: ly sty on asa —— Mere comme A anth yahesst Pasa io 0%; 7 » *. In ete tee 18. 484, ae 2x 50> ——. ioe. es. Heist = 5 Selhi SS pou he “ome Wil M oo gee ee Sete 0.600 977, a ., few ate ich 181.366 577 $28,4: 905 Fanon new": IALs 2 ie Pe ling . 3 == + is , E taal On Seri. lt ree ced mtg The Mexican ee ent Meri; se ai ° ess om ee iil. ‘6; 58. Sp ant: Ay th issu ent ee er 4.380446 ‘ mana . = ees wake Y ae ee « all Bote: ye ee cae : de dc st zo. shen 80 ieanats A being, Vailabie ee Sw RT A aoe | ‘oan 106” 85 4 D4 fae Brew: a ’ sre haees i 80 ‘pared x niece gees NDEN’ oe s tee cor ee ,. e week “= ieee i a e f ti el | c un 1 s il : ie eA Ae a Tage peaeae Foo 22) 1 a4 ‘e 3A ery ¥ fe ag. sold An eee id akie ta NP aa! e h th ti mak to ag al Res Tees sec] rne ward lal ds om tr oba Co eee ate nea ie a wee ™ 03 . 11, ; Y 6 76 Sti po Sh; Conle est hides 0 a4” t= Peo: th oe ee , “50 = cago. - pr ine d, j as poi Ste ma a ln COO no aa meee revs béiamale S © ons ee ei . 4: 5 on, 87! Nee, BR: = a an “d PP ym abo Bede Ar oir t te . IL« ow Oar nsi spe e 5 in of the pr Men ta , . . progress ¢ is that si ady n- ser Produc see, es DE ett oe i 28%, po 106 : ©: with th . old 1 eocitock dh Ah ae ae despa: 7% “ie orang cee 1 receint 6 Bae t bn C0 wets 14% n in ch Ss oO e t} Cie oO y I’ pi ed mar ots eg eee tees tees ese oem “ & ~) 5 22 | ‘a CMa th nd er 0 “ \ertai e id es On” teres ewes o. ee rN ak) h; a ne it « or 06 r N i taceicae \ Ss f = yi ‘ -o Fy “4 te itr ng "ae vi stl ai 4 “x s °° n e Ww J Cc ‘ a) Mi WwW t Jil 7° we « ‘-* stig _— ~ ‘ r aw .Y f " n 6! S _— . . ~ = E in the highes news cx Exchange Laited State lhe mentee 100 a i S ‘mention issues qu 0% megane Mane fe Sees ear tn bat sssurany ti lation me HOW ee. Tape re ; co ghe a {j ny, ?’ .é n in \ . 2 t Pee . ‘ 2 0 e+ @ ee 0 wi © tae ¢ ee. : 1 ds 384 4 35% s ‘ o Oo , Mi - sh SP ee nd f k ° o FBR ages ae ‘ a. 2 ot ar bi y a al f . ~ ~ m ] ier eC t Qo irei © ee “ane . a. - a ee oa : "tang 4° on ; - ne > q a Ss e ; ma " peiveniocs 14 n 1c it 2 ge: [ *% 4 ‘3 m Now mu eax ion —_— eaitiaa lp Ww ini “ates Rubber eistaia bene gee Tee 79 en Bipot» ti ors te Stan . Hes quoted pr rons nt | Simels Oi! GSES 1% 8 hendiers nate tO ray of th vic CHI OW = ast Yo Ta ‘=a: be f eer ai, legree in a aes oe vin crn Fite oe a Pires 2 ae ae Bae .* ae 463 maar 42), . ~ Sd da rd Not amgien Pra were at inciair and R ee re **. tees a” * ® ina aia to * it hat —s wine — ns uote. st ba n- B rti me 7 TA ree ; ” { ¢ we: Ww: er Dea age Idi Vv rom ed Gsin er ¢ a\ taj For 0 sie os ast 7 © as t do O od ¥ - c l pa dcp + n 4! . tis an ik oran a e r BR € rie N +. e. o! i Piditncne: 4 p ce us n or n ne o«) te n ee ry 19 that effe attack so of niet Oreriand tS Bie ompeny EE i oe 146) iar 6 wees = 1 ae “ ( zt SESSIO) ady ely fee ko O DARD 7 si. 107 /° weather cng - Austria. , . me «Wal S* h pat eee kite 7 .- %L cti r m | lta 3 \ nd ie. “9s Dy eee ay . aaa * 14 Nak Pee Ne Pinson OT AT N » Oo nee ye ym in ie rrp. t ! er “A rut ‘al Cor ‘ ad I a t Rpt th K FI rec ays dar the ive th of ew Wi e er c . Kae : + - ] 564, 14: s 4 s ® site ui v UST ae ATIC ni ‘ol ¢br P; Ser 4 Ce oO 3 e en nd a no t Ww: i ri rn f SI — > « nor at = Ys ; c — iis M ia ‘Oo ue ba ee tus ee e- a * ab aon } d Je | - tT tio “yP 4ON Oni: ou ip med ba J . - . ak { % oO ve c as h d weit asx ihe a a! ; ' ; spana ren Ap of stock. it t Hinden- son & sora” sete, ee te pares oe0 i 52". a wo © uo bre. ai Se eee Ria Continen Or eine ; won Sree ai: sig —— neg oe nrg mak. 2 ee reertions 1 dition, ene te ga hee Se , did 0 e ril “a r is t b - Co . err nie {*: shee ‘ta af es +. -" x "ed rb - a actagtac ee rc c ta Cc Zz tis eeees 1! e or al in © ela in 5 re wy. 4 - a, in “a sags , On ig n il . : pia? ne * * Ss rch nar Pp ee z ec ‘ stele i: Baia 37 ' 56 *e at. ae eget. ust || ‘ » ; 5 a- j Pj 2 os we . { O4 4 Ww at ‘ g en “ pe f rr ral! a - : e j ‘ « por ry 8: n “wh ve ‘dis th bad that eritic &5,more first “ ae ea Beers g mo —s 1525 “e 20 See ie ads ee rakes 4i 230 niet Line bien al “ "le ta oh h Wale. Paes nsuied Wwe ay vs adi ‘ rs dil py whith a1 amount be = pe pert 10 8 7 DP , aaeter n. ar SCO re nee b Ics t ‘co An rice Ca com Metal ss law 40 12 * le {nd. ton- Fr PAP ie mas tia 18 ‘ a) ahdian Pipe} Oil co Stee 42 R36 c ro xc ri Sa ssi we e th; “orab k P th 9. Ma rar of Ss of 4 Bt lew. cer irre oo tT. n ad un ma ew avine he re A eri nm re me PR Bis a tree 23 b 41y a =4 (iin Ren Br Bk mieten 51! N 5 ty @ lin er “ on 30 orr fes ve lled in j ip re ; act at — © Te. We y, Zed np ng Sie Ra nt lima nent ‘* Va t oa rk 8s L hg Bu * d 4 las ican Cw od fn ea. ae bs S« 4 1? ee 4 ‘ a Me d Ca Bw Own ‘ eae eee . ‘ = * New To > ipe Lin eer 6. ia . | bed 4%) as 7 j Ssi rne j in th; are ite lul r We XDpo i re &} a .. eS ro nm o 0. ~ gr at ow ite cer Su Wh nc so et ry re t e. 4 ka ap Feun, s pis ws fe we i 4 34 ™ 6 '., ~~. Norman Ist n com Wee Se ah P - Ner To t I e Ce ei com 44) 450 © Ss } On ad > sy at cri} fi ‘y Ope ata rl las fo] 27? On 7" ack ade gr ; | r m at e od ra) a fu thi A Racon c- dad 4 Hep # and vex 1) 1 y: 12 ls _—— Se. C pf se 99% 5) Oh the ran ion 2 eee . 193 * re up no al C th igh e er rth a, - Nir er in ide low ” Om 3 at IYER . jut ar lo pas abi the — ush de aed so — Fundry ) is i Taig : hess: 3 1-Jaccard gS teit wang "t.'shmes 31% 5, ie Oil. oo Co." - 180 a8. | | co pl 8 ene wa Bis a jo er ing une Quiry 1 -Picy . sis = : Fila dh, : e ed c elf C eri da ‘ aah d y ms ee: 5 — al ' in : e SA card BESs ae . ] 4 pe Oi! P ans Oe: aide 1 0 Jo0 id rad l@s be nti i. sam ort Uyr re net tee unc Sa . SAg by vd to 1s.5 12 if 3) off ne tw 5 e Ss S b f ine o A r G on . ry 3 ° XV ik x @°+ By] Lies = ‘ . Oni. i n. Cc ipe Sit on es eT DON fa -b 9 ea im ef ps ‘a ngt tba uD ha lee Weal Ju PT) t tC Zire e we ee x toc Y of » f m can OD whack com Co eouss . an 4° Ay by. ° m uit $ ad & - . . ee 147 4 P erc Me 2. I ( * ‘*#e 18% 13 , ,; er I re r ris el fa le: rd h ck at ng a ak a «i Is a co or R ww. der s f ke pre ck a “ th In Ra erj Sm ree 6 baal : m 2% ) y € { Se on Siero , b+. a )o7 é rai eo Oi: we Ane e ees . “0 °o ra) 0 ak th h if et ase ty of “. , ed be ene siig by RN rw *) r : r of ss m spe wi sald can > : ee on Dre on ns TI l 18 in Ir oT King ; ae 97 Pr irie i Pisce) ry - i 130 8 oe r in e th: oO! or aa* a d rn how the ho ar d bt j lon ; h walewe” A 8, om a ed a cts; th RB v >) it ibe = M ferred. res ” ‘ in de on WER nfa ile PB Oo F nani OMB 62 v9 i ur ar th uy fu lar LO: gi ite Cace he & I inh ime » ce M Re ght ead is a nxij : rke ac eth in tee! er , 04 — ee 1 ] lt, 7. Den co ES a" isa’ la rie ’ erpo . FAS oh , 190 e id ; e ' \ rn » j rat tT ab = the ff val Mar e in fs | Dat rn A . : ie cr ed th orth 1ou duri iM of B leh Loe Fo comme s°s* Bes ee oy é,. 1 cel RE a [IN SE; YF, oO South rR Pip and Prati, ae aa So per af ne Ve is 4 " e 3 the a oan ues ket dow,u® Pa Pe: ye ine l.. — u e e € rin ba ut em orm 42 ™m st salts tl hy. Sean : 4 $1 eT ain “G nt 0 SE pains y Oe So ta er e@ IJ ‘; tl - Die a Mm lee le w a ar beta an e ate ja} D» ¢ ilg igs £ : n the — | ink af: gE a fe shi fi c rn te sz Ss c te SY oti nar Peeeeree aes - = 7 ! 1 woo + te 077 B nm ; [Ss 4012 S ut} ern ini Ij as on ee one ) 15 nd e et w th e mn d Dre ex r : i ar © *“* ave unde w e. ek ts Yell na a) Ls ’ ats nse ina Onv F Dsj th pr Olio & = wlee ive via ete Ss ‘. rs ss) ME t 00 tT? nt ed Brewer: 4 TION vt Ou ” Pp Pin a he te ++ volt 218 iad $ de Da Ws Ww) er clo ths Dreferenice in nr vee ere bp er ith ai ‘ : ew tur tot th vi nei ict ran on e e- Ch rad _ l, ae bes es Wises ee . 1S! os i ~ Un laitea= firs S ery ”, s : , | St thw en ipe Oo "lek eee ‘. 120 rot 21.95 al St ar l@a he se S, le se tice n res uer rey me ray wen $4 ane ity c al e d i a Cc oO si ‘ ile ° ba» B ‘* c. we ee “ 25 [ i e : t SE . iss - e nr 4 hin ie . - bw c it Zo er ur; m t as wer e iota Po uM i? * inj ' M +1 sg: ¥ or Na Y aid , victories ved ne sea 33 os ye “— SO ee cherane arth sied viet Oe Gow Te ry *2i. 30 Unit — “f Rallm ae SSION at ~ sag oh ‘ee’ : : 473” = . or an arm Pte. da Fe, nd Shoe $1483 neverth oa Panne to pare r . oo ai witetebe to a - e n a] . t e sul e . 4 an: 2 Reaita Tar ee .@ ) ° 2 4 A Na ied ta ily 4 e c Oy ° 35 9 a { oy ' » 8 ee wa oe 260 ’ : e; ; Ww a , t co ” “ Ww Oz ! ‘* ith fle d of - of the : t i a . ab ae 1, ar me q Ways bet afar, munity. a x Sage ae ae aa ae 3 Ra S twa ot penn (he ea re tarsi ion ace nent a «samen ns see . Vv x fay eae es « te i red 4 ~ rt in- ‘. ‘avs c ™m — Y ~galtttete - i. Cc : as S pes ndi ; e a Ss ns AS- +, ‘ wo rn ker e sep ws by " in ‘ tari en Pu at ar n Ushi t ]- j treat North Se eee ‘ . 1 & ez? 2 t v8 ;- a) a ¥s om mo 5 do ‘eb gape. oO > 2 oe ic ac St j . ho a 60 gS. ant ve Sh ul tic r: ’ Pa saa « s. rut fo fee “ Vv 40 . rie an a 8h an s 0 thi in hat ; In ~ ee| oe hie ot aa 8 > }? Mf oe - ni-te “i ay : Con mo Dn I ae Rigs f . “ 10 wo at ti im; u . Pr Pome — ak ipr a} © ft a) ell “ in offer ‘ a v art ‘ : O14. Germa oe ba _ each Fred sa de. + wena iona! ra Ore. oa i ee cot ee mow te Same ts 1a, mean = nN, USER td com, _ m™mon ata Le sit de + “ a eeoee " oe : ° 215 soe as rking oe of a Me Period ts crude “5 ‘ Crude ~y and nae PP rd, _ oy. oad (1008: am her exis 'y ana an & ck * m er a La D hon eo ck . Sea 2a aie J. A wa) 647 88% a ' , — — ae 40 at ft 4 a. ‘ ! ai r ie ° ry rag tdeeeeec ens 20 9x al o o at th : on ter of lis the eetinienis \ $ t- Th on alfa m.. one bs - ’ te * be mania an the Sse ascopr ieee a or | Lackswan —— metnanie ones ays, re, os, a) oo ew Y = a2 Vaen eee a" 230 Soe mark at strong oats ang go'20m4y role —— Pric aa," whee ‘vent eal and. “ens 1a17 a as er (; . ‘ u ow ‘ . val ne Dper : eae > One e 4 * ° iw mae — . Was um ik ch’ Cs Ys. ae ' oan 20 d rn cer b g Cu ane tagla =, va fo e _ tr ve t bi r at : pat a ; ‘, a nd 7 ern al fo t : a- °M a a , a SE. ae = : 86) in |) s 5 eit T - shir Oi! T.in i“‘n ia aaa piles 4160) 4160 ec ; co ard n Ifa j £0 ad e353 som nia llow \ Ire e o\ r ¢ ulk re ‘ Pe whi ang there ae Be r the hiss Sinnions Steel. 5 sane eign PA to 203. ver 4% , * 2 O08 Re k Bond Mz ION Co eco tt trees an 230 ee (interests a ha > ede orehasing » doa. ‘aL 4, ead A Ng ar Su) a Lg % iet ar is N a D ° r — Se on . eet Saaeecoee 2 i 43 4! 7? “ 5.000 Th ert ae —. Ath Cc re » eee Die @ e “ 390 ~% ) or h: . s. £0 P b, t= cet s lym ° ee . ne ‘or : pty ou « iil + (} ~ 4 " : ts ve in ussi Ori ne S- eva I Der Le sseeeeees, e+ “+6 tee ’ ie Le ] . le ° A ir tr a are eg! A es - els 1 ft av lw st Ww od af ‘ ica ou a &2 w d nin By ny rom ‘a Re ove ' se ée , ‘ l@s . ~~ I - * ° ** iene og ‘ 42 9 ° .000 TN? rd - S a : w ay h e . r h ar E n; t 2 4 L 0o ee n e ct nid © . r 2 yo th from — 1915, ion siete Nationa * aa eae Siena atin BR Pree pot 38), 7 7 3 008 : Chae fer. les NEY . manures — 410 F ve been neon tr Sues Hes tra ; 82%: iitin we “tnd . ce at ne | , ‘atti a nant 1 ro th at he no o 1916 F 7 eens ee Siena, APs: vy es ler 4, a, & * 5 5. no Ao . 8 mere a —— Sto “Ww ur spree “=e Ay Cas As Weg: adhe Pa on Caddo,” > 95 > Rasen oe ahete. “Sl | LIN omits and $15 rice. econ , : cig 9 b ba ( overw. sy : Pressed Fonduit. sete tersnss . Ps ee care Pm ne ame a or *t4, > 000 ' iri ‘ Sy A : = wana a YOR b Re e : P+! le ee: — Leo ns eng j rission rmerly 5215 po! $i 4: 7 mas abo. e indNorth abel! t- > ‘SEED a $15 i resources — e ein @« w heim: Name Stee! at at ° Se — = "ee et 7 ttt ne stan , 760 2g3. he tow a *3 14 1 bees Rubber” t Rh ree 15 1a zx $2 > > a “ s2 on r low. Ss t end sta ° ati he ei ad en nsoli ‘ened eae Rea ; Mo et, ‘ ana, 8. O¢ > rine dim 9) 5 : o: Pu - on qd p ‘ off ixe Ww: w rd r ¢ ively me § 5. cok . an 25 ea am y SFEN ae on Yr th 10n in R Blic lid Spri crate. 13 Sm > m * « 2 »” ib rey a a -.. es the t mos dur , 000 I . q) at 14 Iro e } we a an ion Di I Q ned ats al “ ] nle ad . 37.9 . ing Sou e . raed . i mice as raw 1 qui ei Oa r ~i« wit ci Uni eid ap ee! er wes , +. x 45 = e3 a, j-iber & 4 al %% m lo qd : nd he str j as _w~l x s r. u ow et Be. 4-17 d B —G J $1 aul y. ft ite n ti Loa s b h al Rite pasee Co. d ie BER: . . 000 as 2° 0220 + owed , I~ al 26 5, im { we a o t te n i ot o leu ne er mi © 7 5°f _ La 35 f ; e th ° n ) t q Pitein paeeee tet gs 1s 25 . 0.000 ne a4 8 ree a p h st b tal t th die ts ood d ete ne inant 9 AS $,.f ake f ¢ 72 7 —— ne a es P4 UunNR he nit Sr oP “- ee) mo “—" a s « . le ” ~i 4 } , n ty 2 S - o> s te ro ‘ @r 1€a - - @ak (* e $i > N f v an xg ed As. 1s ud 5 > fh bh b ¢. part wh ate am dq ij v ed ate ner, ._ pre eure -. , 197 ; $ - oe tee | es t 96° nd ve pri vient e fam] Shakes ae Or t ge ra {- om ay ‘a 1. : AL, | ¢ ws I f 8 s r. a fer ees e. 1 ae 48 2 06 lb d : ai e m an lea «a 2s n b . @ ye 2 «a o 2 24 de . o> ee ia. : bs ire Toten fro ays 7 Rati ig : 2 “cg mer... openers fee 2.200 be, 19: = ’ 10.000 a o fete eo OR fe The > ent, the of one ues ee an \ 54: I Pnpeyned tle ae to "a tt, 8 s d cookies” t) reet uite ay m to rl = pe Ste peers bigidens. rea 1144 pth 5B) “ 25. 000 ever 2. e ede eer « at 96. 06 atte ct ee re the an trad No. 4 N : Ne $14 $1 to FIN a 3 $1. : | ne ¢ iy nts! ordi be ; oan Al m «. e! pref, ve Faale ash. akin =, 500 50). Pon 19%. 3 ‘2 e nan Foreign oy $%x Sinaia oak: Bed -al ri. ej nt Pe er: the ha Was age 80 ; Q) 4 sie 6 ™ 0. 1.68; we 5. loge a AN 2.63, | ge conceiva mary one a "ve re 9 oe ii eno ty pe 1@ “ é lay “Rene yf ety all ig tit ese i = . ey i p sey = mein sade; baie wat NO. Prt — z chiow whi No No up: ee Clan. pp t in ay val 7 | e e ers : thee Me Pia Pel tee » . - ly aA, ” ii yn, #8 a Sep Tis 04 ‘an pSaedin > ty lin Ock ef ‘al ta it 2 am ane ‘To ite 4 16 ag . e * e fa) ww ‘x nt Ba tie om Ges : ‘ ) 4 4% ‘ oO | er | a { : ar ee oO Pa a nN kk « i Ni: 7? 1) & $1 e 31 h] al fi bu b le ou peri “ower C m 2° . ‘ 6ae ; os fallen 5 00 afte be ntr ms ae % af m st 1; 2s ©; u ial 71 2 “ a>. $ y 42 voll stue f na si ee ot ld ri- R im ~ eas Seca ” aha * AD 2 Bing > erty 4 ia . ® .*i0 i c ess [t £3 . ars ™ j att pava i - ac w . - i 1? . el) . S fr d or Nnej ne n Ra h reok ore — > 900 e 24k * if 4 . T it ¥ s &« : . .¥ at 4 x er +s an ge n ditine ra r ‘ hi ’ i r , ee 0 evi t ier S8 b t av c ki! & Li : RF ee eee ‘e ° - ‘ lie Ml sage wsolenn tie Chleage adh Ohi as ae. : Bs Ai Sedighe. " Ton Ll 1% bi Ae am ~ — Nor. 'P, ous Ge By ‘hat ois There emo '# became . aon i na Ny Tain Pe Md}. to t 0) sib c on n fis th ale G tw Rate tii is; we oo g BS 7 le OM , ber me Wig sid eae: AX 8 23 a 4 Wwe Vi sh at ac ir u 3} mY th E ; eview tit! cks ert ra so oul _ d ph at Oh ago rea eee “. te I 1 }e0n, 7% 2 so - tee Cific 3 ae. at an $ “s iy as ng 10 Piperitgs Dla p 64el s . ] co. 7 cr lo ry n d °. th riy ti fe e M t Ww ste was e* ++. tere ey pe ” 97) * on nee At . K 4s a3 bé- t+ . t am” w . A or = A £& u we 34! Ve ne 3? ~*@ Zed cy’ se ; MN gr of ; orn wed fr th h at in in re vas i] “ rn tee se tae 2,8 ~— 29, ( Le 8 by +s : i hye 6.4: ° ce pe nj pf df Z late net kag a1.G ry ri Bein t, at , ° © ay s € hie e ad ees my mm ing 4 30 eee CRigon * a ee a 2 s ay | dd ine fr : at oT US te « WwW ae, ane sides 00 Prima Pe Fitth e steps. Pag iting Phinnbe Norinw eats me. Seal ie Ra Sia eae =~. sea ay 2% » O00 od. fe ss iipios at a i ees veAum ula increased a, tne om, gt x? age here d pera or - i- C ; is me, est y Sy apes 400 “4 le * ay @ is 1919 . ~~. Ow : sfT@; } nd 1o be} - 4 © * +9 “ a @I f e low Ma et is in ‘ nme : peo Onn und a aud th Su -hica o. R $ al & r ee — , — ar 91 “ Aa -* NX R 4e “wT vi mas ‘ 3) i am 41 ed no ) de to ted - ao. hm '7 4 $1 “ er 5 Lf Pa ail bo. de t? ‘Bu ple as red ven lance tema ee a 4 er. eet den a ane soi *! A 4 hack h, AEE ‘at 3 "Pye a a eee ot eee mri 41 Hay ° te’ se 3. *s; ae ee. rc ch. .« ok) pend. Cc rl . . " j i. *@- ~ ’ §.? t Ms a0 be . 4 ‘ at Nyy i, rel t o s le “ar ~ av - . é Pe \ I \ ‘ - a h rn d. dened, all: - from “ge ee which Brie comm: 1. ' x sone “es commes cs iti 2 15,300 40) i 844 13.000 Peon , entra! ~ “Bt m6 Y sratalie on [wt * Submat me x for ios ner Ze lowe ‘Sr @ 1 to "s "" oo Pataca hii ws uv) ad he en the voi ‘ ile ch rie irst on r P. 7s Soi as Reskeabee. ee 0, 700 140 7 91 « ‘ = oe Li n 3. M ha a? ' $7 ith da\ tra Oo Ke 4 : ar ine . te a SO Dra me and d. r $I ¢ . vO a i or a ae y cv in Nag ha perh se the ot ona a Fyi eco prefer : wid sleteg e hese. tees Br ay On ae s 39 >} 1% Ts 00n Lidercy uM 4 1928 a os e week Its : ty sac Pie; init ' ad Bo no HC nirie. oie rae eit a, are iy. € "Sone ng t i v sm lockin “9 te ht ti doaket Sey cent o¢ pr red fg “s ete eee peee es prong es L364, _ "tte n Oem canner’ ts ~~ “ at 08 oO Th fre Price la tion ted oe Vance counencge ie 2 te a 4 ty - ee inggtis b . directs — m™m Nl s se fa £ ‘ert p t Ss @a : e at Pn mee “of ; se i or sp ; ~ f n ar a u m “Pp is I ld It N es err he Sain ig spre . is ee ‘ Ma) | ‘ ! 3 A ri ac As r 79? te - £ 4 es in CO al b Baa: $13 o M onde tat ve te. " . en nf for rke s k um reed, of rms in eee well tha 5p j a orthern gia ed : +O & oe Ee os me nero | Sy gi. 4 TH 4) 900 sory = 21, ie he a 116. widest —“ rane on accumula- ae . Ey : 4 leat c mice ye sot = she neabie Mato t. if many th AE fot : - , , : f= Pts t eaten cies ‘ . , 4 * 7 . on oe , hy ? : ye ’ Ing x =- b a ‘ ds e =e sign , of . ” 4 1 oO . . “be which, eo cone bf. D yeaty nee Labige a rect ranean eaten ang. 6. tov > 19! e%, Pe 7-000 rises, ate Re O54) 2414, wien ich om ange ee dur stock ieit Onn tal oak 3 PR : we (aanent: serena * ab y ¥ é ; ” v Seu weferreg ...... “yr Se! Oe +. a . ST 1 7 o ra) 9! ’ j . ® : P r f. 98 Fe = i, a ov -~ rm ‘ur . > . f : ; aeons 7a.*! No 1 N . ‘la@, Ww EF us re ' e oO ~ Ang s ha ntr mo al) h 5 | ulisw al Cred an. . e"s ‘. H ben 19a ‘ 95 , » > tw ? i’ S| Ss at 04 >. , eC re e Ww ne b “ VN 23 r . . ; 62 o $:- AD tre ale aff, at ° Ss y n ec) ave Mi in ley ther Paes hy P i ‘ TH ae ‘uy ng ‘+ » OF f vor Sx and c . ! a at 91 ‘*} ral a f ae ad ' as t , sy Felle EY Lt 10m tin P > wi wt ” » de re } e ai . that each ; mmonplace shake n cause, the j ‘soe e& r Railway Gate oS saa te. 3.400 pi x, 19) oe - ; a : 000 Hatt pe, a “ a , , ar se =e nm dg ne magne a HB ty he a4 At Sans on: APO! I are , Lite -: veilow ep: ee te TR bt per oh 1¢ su : 80 — pce een tier ce ype hou th a » Kan vartov anil poe | a Nia a6 8, , ! +000 Mo. F gee ; “oes ad Onto AO ess > ar ark 8: barle ae ar 5 Gite: ermian ennin b pe ag Sereccaece . ; ; e | ri 1 v* i } ‘ a * ie: » * Oo. aul ic es : a: % oe 5 ab in | ; a >M aT, M j ” RO. nj m A : $ 4 — ) va vd cality f " routine, rAd oe of an Pacific « — eens aoe “9 ‘om - pa ” ‘s 000 * Pucitic ry x ise teense tas 81 oy anced sapien yi . told | : . te 2 HAL si r : gs, M _ 2nemina su "re oy 9 i ben cans ir re - ee asm ai ° si e. S u N oO a S . me Pea roa #s sor > ayy lai s 4 000 CU; | acific G 1, 1926 onc ian m4 as 2: te to ing we, = m Bur ® aon Boo’ 46@7" “Oats 1, “weve zie ; re por of Mar’ Villa the tellowing si pray, as Orinans, Te a +4 Ae inten $i ie re. ‘* ] te ey a | e Z *| 4 sheid r n Tells gt ; ’ ; ee a 0 . ly rva 1} Sc 2 . a1 O2¢r4 ' y 4 3 ; ot ' a ane eter, roves che ¥ ; lite hice rh Ce ads ee a apart ali 2 , Armou Rage “Bree oan 741, 5 Piet v 0 , 4.06 Ler tos N —— ‘or ons [ij "ad a. te same rly sea ae Contin. a oe nme oT vn Tox k fo low @!. 7é, is ri $4 L.ie a, -_e PA ene Our tine? / one Li eigey 7 oe ge oO no on » nd Sout ern on eS Shae d 3 éetau sa ‘ ee 4), loa ‘ 5%, a Retlean Gaia” wv é yoet-D ark 47. a 7. ty btamig P tin e le ith = “4 Me i VE ieee: ’ ts us. fe i c sch whe Y — ¥ PY al} ert to - sh 4 extrava, i hg emg : , De ON. = oie Na . of ‘ ane ~ 7 1 2 hohe : Py Ame ner pr Ce ; - ort! ‘spe et a ena ga en « roduc: loweat fow e ms +S i c Ba mm May 17% gris $40 none o. bof “ae — a, wee h ? t v ” U ern cai ere Ns Bi sat Lasnay Mpc 528, - vs _ do ‘ican “ype ncn oo , Tt Pei, i} ci ana*e PRA. — { i. te te he = 7 re ] 6 eh h ag f n iliw al ool : ; 74, tN * q ( n Cc — ] Gur b ar i? . ne r is. ™ r ea ~ i, ' ~ HB \ i T bay ape } , Se sO ow e aA “ ’ to Ra ay _ tree erveennns . his | ip ’ — pf S om sii af ; th . 3 Nee re oO! \ Ww; ~- ric Bat S s he 7 Mi . a s , a |) fhe Ma ntiv ar actu W th epis nce Wena: Pa llw eee ; oa gt ae lt a 1945 Aya s eis ’ ire W. qd hipb: e a —- - AGO Stre ‘s | wales ; “ " = an an dee ices ~~: ta. ported he Ma a arte oa ae Tide ‘. 7. P and Keview . x. * te on rket kn Sub al re ¢ oe naan ong a Seelam prttersvartey. ‘ — ' 1: ) 70%, 19 " es] *e Dianon Ediso uildin Seam fig yet. ai i in rip . 5 Cx} traded in at o6, be a 4 rings mbers Con — Com a on y ow SC S . +-— eae rd ca Pisasongte a Dee Nation. ee & —" ax 3 Hi b a € iF oO 107 eg d t vear the . of aes enue te ‘ w c W ri u! te Ww ash { mm err ve : ‘ . LU i” an ed | , $s tio Te : . ie li e ar I” oti ' a 1] in ra o a ‘ Nse ie er th lo t pt ts r a on eee) a | ‘ ™ ‘ ‘ 2 4 n uM: vs - Pag. ani whi ne ir ; g 2 fi 0 Po gmen's ~ "Of ¢ ds nk Ne K li e és e ce se h io ca . 2 (re ock owas 5: P e ea ne nail ) M »: 2 (> wy Ma | ‘ Tre I Onn) * -#? 2 ; Th L ‘j . " | g us ai , h e e “ ak «= r ar S Ss lati t ‘ Ih e! ov! at ° pr pe e 4/ uk Ma —) ; Or! ? Chea = > wre cn ’ I ‘ Onn no eo at iz eve pr rt nf ivi oo oe spatter ~to ar ep Fir ras beaee of Spares ” week = a America — Waike Close. tits ie dé ious ' Bg > he nds se see Se lan " — + fas 000 “iy sy £9.00 . hee Sa ; wh OY see b inet mas a ; p { . = ,i 8 4 a r e a+ a ‘ ° ' : “at a Wi 8OT ¢ tue = 1 OG " hoc ae ; sana Feel ¢ wa nue t awn ar owe of ¢ tiy ¢ Mark end Or fins — . of hie uite pre inn ee ao the tna “ ng on es se she ld Denver wh pd. — ; ‘ + 961 tan) gre 8 seeds aL AL irties rit - r. to M o8 ever, he ° ket’ lec ene | $b anc ee 2) Gale Seered = BO ~O § fr m x ily x ret ilin we MI + a 4 31.000 lear Pipe thie > landay tories idends«. T arly YO The PE ant gap a check: Be pages oe necessiti to cota ———sen Cos een beet com i Ost ON OT \ " om error plost wt ays. vs + oe a Memon , 23.400 on) or “ -. em onan len rie “Ny _ mon ‘ow y ES U ae fall Jugs oar s wil] gpm ce | mt ery Tr gen. =e pepe 4 's ’ nt r meen e ae te ve ie 10 ~ Bove rat han is D ° 9 , He terr to cco lls el . Greene ulte age Tee 4 =. It ¥s a lo Orn wis sold o8 r Ooo Ay a ae pa mnt he aan ( alti Aisa ia itirnge . ‘a Ms fae UL E ne 7 Ame to ah dts he E "ve | to wctual pu d be Metis N pinet é 4454 aoe, the the Side mm Us »-§ ings feat 5 ene ooo n° 844 ons wan aibsersptie les on tells “yea ‘ ake 's an KN t ti : ti SE | at d. i da ith d ‘Dinaine =" . beg ’ 4 .' PP pr e; lo 3 a a c ad ur NR ‘00 oO. +» =» 7 Allies, « nm Pipe penn ol “4 ‘l a Shay etary Stal mae actual cr ropes Ouatl nine teens a nen - Bu anea fa" 4s ge 36 1 late Bi oye of tions Bank aoe : 0 7 sane PRE tree 4 Bien ne a ave ir pre new fleuves Ow te, ly. ne ode cro avo n h ook a5es ce United Sy ‘ : Pe oa © 4 a tt. w “elt dese. _ trad - Wh ing aniex ne St 1 ne 22 On» war) «i a Mis f Bue not hi sent ‘SYS inefe | bec he | Piles ~—_ > rat arv teed hn Shoe. cD 445° ged hich & 58 ng Meh ppt for the M ateme nd Tg on" 7 (OK = aes surr r B Stor, ’ alm ber te a00 oon lenueee ¢." 1G 5 rR, = OOK iti at tes aR. Satan ed h . =) hree | mer wand Rest . a fea Morice nes erik ‘eda | jener “age shel ~ dg” ine gS seineee ierea ma] ite pendieg SHA. a st ) euler. a. “ o4« eabi Cablen, } Hart 2! vice : ae, tne. Co 4s. a As = irra he # deponits on Ge rose, Fo Liat * ati ‘ ae ae “eo Sm Vs on ‘t doliars. “Ruble . terns ki oon * Coal. 245 cag 81on aaeaa’ eg ~~ ase ts ma mont} about ie hs AR Mi llremd ig ita Irevasice! c Lees, 3 Be 1.000" S042 Om thm gitdnete , » seclnge me th om ~ ey ine E j Tn, On Bi a ee a) pine See Be sig: 2: oe in Mrs ia a3 S5t ste ie te etait nil” Dont buy ou ds { _ ‘ ehede" De ife Marx « . ny 14 sume reser See don ona pa mon a | ~ n Sang “- vu i he ™ coe “ " ry — a) Viet vil ‘ | ae Te erry com. “43 iis anion in 7 ve SS prulaeion 90. ine 000, prone ta for eal per bes Minden vr infor stort STO > 7 ’ * ' : Fy “ rT , . re » y : . ? . ' a ’ + 2 i? 3 . apie! fp! at Cares , es Loans ) hae i +. 1995 fe Fr 182,81 000, et trial tom Pha end ' ne «of fi, iret - i. ation : ek ch -* : - re an he a’ ‘ ese ~ ‘ ir te On i t - ree les 7 i ig afr: H Se I . com : 4 na “as s une a Aie x) 7 = 1 mH ; eas nr _ ¥ ie ~ ry e% oa git - fr ; a ae "‘ 157 a! Spe. os Sa ieee ba . de ve 8 al ae THE. me a Mar ndin yj — —oete tai here en, frome ae : “@ aI ~~ ie ‘ae jutataune olade lores 540 Po K . oliar every , fa’ o- i? bs in af ones , —s 7 ; 1X2 lan ne $14): us ent Orb and —_— tea = Sam oda y ome te, “‘-_} Pye aren a, ~~ , 24 rs ae tenant ome et . Not tri Ss i a Die nr te 0 / of ric? . core m3. Int ’ cen, rs. 4 o7> Sees : ‘ °® ® fi Wri offe: 't; Pires hal nantes: fThiw tse o « 7 | de a or i rw > te ta : - “8 a Ra ™e Sows ec * ue ry ° "4 we . ; a] fal al rt rho ad ‘- . Tw nk 1 hd re =e ta | ’ * it} ry , ge - t(- : ~ ont sot rent tz Fy ame :. n Pony oh sat i = vebee . an a d-Cor 4 ie ‘ when aa’ , i * 8 Sout ntin iat Duis GMS. | Resta nt nb ve wen x ” wei m4. Oil Ne wsinen . Tet ate te trees. ote ae ae Pets “luetve bites iy te ties th fm © oll the iad on ou r m an po w er be Tt aly’ s pre 88 ing . ec ess iti es are Vea rs. Wer tera Carer idea Co Ora Silver au then tt t iD . n da: :° mam Se —— - a -_ v rere mu - tf fee nes ~ H ardware aa com. =F a = _ a j ‘ ie (erie us sid reas | a be ees 0 era fra ; oe 7 m nen ccu ble nk S| en r la ly 4 — rt h be Ps em OBing ap Panearn ave ” eta ph . a oes reco, ofore-ASetne rae te f ogni om me me usu gg veut en orev all "Ry j fre fo vib h me th nge hea Pty sh rts ert ere "iG Brie ae ra do Seal + pai ‘ci wate ee fi gs ao oo @r Ww tion gn gE ¢ ha | 8 aus our . Bi th anc m ill al re Bhar es i ise of m NE spy es on Pp w vi itry lie n's th ark pa oth by ey Oss ar gor y. a. na e} et nish er he isthe bond vole} Based it f Pm gay is ex cam | s. coi s Is , era eters beli pr re trou che d. | R Th mete 8 ntin: eat’ daa oduc quire manly ebtien,” new Dain, oF Ba ed, howe rements of | peer ts a st Te ver t! ° . pe l x a baker 2 edit in ag gin’. ak ee te ar 5s oe “ta b © a st pe - allies, | ou ny for turther in barley in 3 in 30 per pr » at r ady lie er oO also : an rye the . pa believed - s by. a o- 80 favo 4 Fay whan? nad indi . red t io ¢t 1806 - of svorable. a proba increase 7 hat he Production eins neil ee st = a Pe tax x, bak ction bis t ar ‘ It ppadineta | euler cou - rer Th w hel e airy’ ec! hs es I ntr — m er il} s ent - s dri pi co ae an ¢ ar pro o st re t Ie te ld is = Rarvan provide stimated — aaa Pee. A P ob - St ip @ ¢ le} a 3 veh t® er ob Secu ween ‘ ; . &e r ladeca niy . = as T lop fo a is cur ed = ys 40 ome ro he me; nti SO ity by a rf € 00 ld G its ied m) ¥ of ; th I 1 gglee “hed fey a eae ‘teipa righ FS i ¢ mt 7 ¥ Ma n FR te is he ” OvUk j fe Sib} pre "e Re; 8S) re ; itio bie nsi' : re rs tea Por: eh we fay n fr Ca ali d b re ' ta sb, or tn Che ee we es ‘ B fle n fi ’ h: ink able ; ~ thease” ate . . eri euin nan and ek ben's Ba" “ = ys ih. Ht"; th se | Chev an ark Stocks. en ~ . ie ita 47 ’ iis if hey rele: ik Boi c WS ol q tee mah Tass fe °c *Bsi ~~ lucements of dite bel 2 ichey ng. Ar. Tou oo OKOG other Teutonic Sh ae | ia aN ieee Resesh es | om a , Poat a 4 Pr gy ore a ort bile. “ | St - er vu ' ' ! . A uke, -16 tile : ar frromvers: 0 ripe ) eee jhe. na) yo R.. | i ‘ts U my r cont 44 Pomeciny ; , ¥- ‘* Perce” P + y cen dise > [or ee : a Se - Mas ey ‘ See ue By — nd th a im ihe Bias re ee ae ae a : - S ~ i? a r " én me ) OR u ca free bi ent red na by -* i fr a net a ar r u , — rato Mit on. Pr th $n6 Stil} na at ° Lee Lddr ria Neg fells ' ‘a : aiilieiagone "se se hat ; gr rigug “ft - > Sui WEst On “ «leat ~ io, » De ST overran we Ohta. r ny ee ee ts M- Ohio. Wikia ory er bam ome rve: Wr : rr . : . om WwW leur oh yy New in ls, " . t ‘ER r oF ae Ons ee de. dw Yy, veers the ix O1 Dae B , - Merrie Pub ee ‘rad Ries , . ee - A... : a" « - Patan her _ siciae e De =~ nveo™ _— — A. —

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST;DISPATCH _, ; «> s x ‘ a | - « ar } per he + Bh te | FAMOUS & BARR CO. | The Sixth of May— Thrift Stamp Day—in the U.S.A. cantit them' to This Is “Potato Week” —Save the Wheat FAMOUS & B ARR CO. | 7 3 ey ——— « ay - BUAELAORPETOORSTRL PRED ITALEEGANOEEDEDATTROOOATEDELAL #4 STU 220EEDELEDTETAPEDASTOPOPRR EDDA EROUDECUSUEROASOUINUOOOAAT OCT ETECAED ERSUETS SPOOL EOUSETEABUNLAbtONe Posed tastbatt PHUEOROREDARNT TROND CODEN cag ytd ODERET A AETELS , . - ; In the Chinaware Section An Important Sale of Pups es $25.00 Dinner Sets ) ten. Monday 16.75 Outergarments — ‘s $ 3 Syl ded ineentive to fill your requirements for the entire Summer. Further market advances are al- a 4 but Rome : most a certainty and as this event was planned many months ago we secured these Blouses at e es — prices entirely out of the question today. | 3 ; Intense Air Fig « The materials include Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, Jap silk, washable - a satin and chiffon, Jap satin, Habutai silk, satin striped shirting, silk Geor- 4 Desultory Arti gene, also fancy and plain voile, white lingerie and organdy. 4 q@ There aré fully 30 different styles (five illustrated)—all have long sleeves and are trimmed Lox - F in scores of different ways. In white, flesh and the wanted Spring shades. Sizes 36 to 46 in NDON, May 4 @ every style. EXTRA SIZES in two styles. Sale starts promptly at 8:30 Monday morning—we German troops carly t advise your earliest possible attendance. under cover of a heavy. No Phone or Mail Orders—No Exchanges—Al] Sales Final. Basement Economy Store rage attacked the Brit : south of Locon. The syed this evening by th eave the attack was c 500 New Spr ing Coats pulsed. French troops Re Offered in the May Sales od. wade rere oe y at Savings to ¥3 on the right’of the Frei , To $15.00 To $24.50 To $27.50 — Values, Values, Values, h 10916 $182 \ a’ Offered tomorrow in three of the best groups St. _’) Louis women have had to choose from this season. They come in popular styles—of serges, poplins, a, wool velour and gabardine—well made—many are remisilk lined. In black, navy and the wanted colors. Exceptional. wae Women’s & Misses’ Suits, to $20.00 values. .$13.35 7a Women’s & Misses’ Suite, to $244) values. .817.55 Zo" Women’s & Misses’ Suits, to $29.50 values. -$22.65 Women’s & Misses’ Dressed to $19.50 values. $12.50 Women’s & Misses’ Dresses, to $24.50 values.$14.75 Women’s & Misses’ Dresses, to $15.00 values. $9.85 Basement. Economy Stere *1.25 to $1.50 Voile Curtains 19c | Choice for.. $2.50 Silk Jersey $2.00 Gros de Londres $1.50 Striped Tussah ee ee | @ All strictly new and high grade, including i df SAE oe Sm i cciraledilce uelitinnas esciachcnslie TLS ow wiser & Witkon, sinc ptr: dal High-Class Novelty Silks Printed Silk Poplin the Eldredge Cabinet Machines. Regular retail values, $4.98 to $22.50 a yard— | q 5000 yards, printed on light and dark grounds, $60. Cabinet Machines; all enclosed onday at exactly one-fourth in the newest striped and allover pat- Singer No. 66 Cabinet Machines; floor samples $50.00 Sewing Machines with drophead $27.50 New Machines $20.00—Ball bearing, light running. Sewing Machines, $18.00—-Eldredge make. . All machines guaranteed for 10 years, sold on our club plan— — sma cash payment, balance $1.00 per week. Fifth Floor s oe Featured Monday in the May Sale Are Monday We Announce a Sale of 18,000 Rolls of ei Seamless Axminster Rugs _ New Wall Papers | \: ipa. Pena Paes ig $3 5.00 Offered at Savings of About One-Half fi NY Priced at : @ Tremendous lots of very desirable Wall Papers were , q Sightly, service-giving and very practical secured at remarkable discounts, and, beginning Monday, they — Ee ee ee eee ee eee -~ terns—imany in reproductions of the genuine Ori- entals, also small medallions and allover flora] de- “The enemy's/ bont tnorning ‘seuth ands Ypres whe vigorously f our own and the F No aftacks developed, “The infantry fighting day was confined to } ments at different pot cessful miinor cperationa by us last night in the F we captured over 40 7 “A local attack atten enemy early this morn Locon under cover 6 Jeery barrage was ¢ pulsed. oe “In their operatiog morning in the Loere | troops made progress @ over 50 prisoners, Bi acting on the right of or made progress in’ the of Meteren. a “On the remainder there is nothing of sp to report.” “ An official statene optrations tonight sey = 4 “A most successful ' accomplished by our @ day. Bombing was car the utmost vigor, OW bonibs were dropped @ nes, Tournal and La stations and o talres Menin, Comines and M “Fierce fighting cont Twenty-eight Germ brought down;.five gut of control and Uy down by antt-aircratt® lines. Eieven of our i mriissing.”’ = Pa ‘will be offered at proportionate savings to you. A bewildering variety of styles and patterns, suitable for every I room in the house. or aagre that will harmonize with all styles | 7 signs. of furnishings, including kitchen papers, dainty floral and satin (| | , a Axminster Rugs, $38.50 | Axminster Rugs, $47.50 j | + ->—estripes, tapestry and fruit patterns, varnished gold, two-tone, rines. etc. Extra heavy grade; artistic designs. P S | ' eigen uped them into fo i lots f Mond Bien cn: for any ee Colors of idan’ sles — | Closely woven; 11.5x12 ft. For extra large rooms, ve e in ur immens r } ay’ | oie eis " = C2 : e have group 0 mense iots tor Monday's | 9x12 size. in medallion, floral and conventional designs. brisk selling, per roll, 3 Seamless Wilton Rugs, $36.50 | Axminster Rugs, $12.50 Axminster Rugs, $29.75 Ac 6zC Sic and 1 Iee | 8.3x10.6 size. In small figures | Choice of green, brown, blue or Woven in beautiful small al)- | — Pg ha + gee pg, rans | rose. 4.6x6.6 Rugs, for small liv- over effects in a wide range of elie 4 Reape Bs *Or | ing rooms and reception halls. | patterns and colorings, 9x12 size. Feurth Fleer living rooms, dining rooms and | : bedrooms. | Persian effects. Fourth Fleor ——__—__} Pe . i . / ll li eee i i i i i ii i ii in np hh RAED ~ ih hit phpbb hi ibpitiiiitpiipihpiip Lapa papa inh hen nen enna nnn en nnn nn nibh henna naan * At Decided Savings in the May Sales at, Pair............. q 1000 pairs of these attractive Curtains. with hem- res stitched borders—-in white, ivory and beige color. Owing to the , fact that they are slightly imperfect we secured them very favor- \ 2 ably and are offering them at much below their usual worth. 18c to 25c Curtain Scrim | $2.50 Lace Curtains , With wide hemmed band ef- Of Scotch and Filet nets—in ect and fancy drawnwork bor- many desirable patterns—full ders—in the wanted colors—a width and length—in white, special purchase of ivory and beige; 49 p Pr TrYVyYVYrTrTrTYrYrrrrererrererrtrterrtTrtTteeeee eee (wTryryYYVTVVYVYVTYeT Ye YY 444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44444 4444 466446464446 6 bbb bb bh bbb MAMMA ‘i TrryrwryTe?t? ana wTVwurVVV SS eee eh RDA AAA i i i RRR AD | ww rTwuyryryrVrVVe Vee ee a i i ii i hhh bhi bbb bbb hb bbb hhh hh hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh bbb bh ab | wT"vu"V"VV—V—G0C008 200 pieces offered exceptional at, Pe | $2.75 Marquisette Curtains a iota of Battenberg, Cluny | Mercerized and finished with ane rish Point effects—with | Cluny lace edges. in white, ) Plain or figured centers— | ory and beige col- edges reinforced—in 8 or. ‘Very special. § | 7 c | ° ewewrrr;erftr, Monday’s Housefurnishing Specials \ } Pe || Se Point the Way to Decrease Your Household Expenses ae ae won ae white, ivory and Po ied ‘alee : y priced at, pair.. beige—special, pair Basement Economy Store peel VIENNA REPO HEAVY FIRU ITALI Activit y Increases intense Air Fix VIBNNA. via Londé A. P.j—The offic Austrian headquarters “Today in the fighting continves.” — The Official statem terday said: ‘: “The fighting acti creased to conside terday against -the front between the Gt fo the Adriatic. ‘5 Many Extraordinary Values Monday in the May Sale of Domestics, Linens and Sheets Sheeting, Yd., 59c Sheet Sale | 39-In. Muslin, Yd., 20¢ 90 inches wide—bleached Seamless — standard Sea Island cotton—mill roe biect to slight imper- makes—slight seconds. At remnants—unbleached—ex- fectiona. Ordinarily 80c a ' cellent quality. mma, > ‘ ’ customer and no pecials | White Specials | mail Sr phone orders will | 27-inch White | be filed. Flannel, yard . $1.95 81x99 Sheets, $1.58 | 30-inch Plisne «$1.85 B1x90 Sheets, $1.39 | Crepe, yard | g46% T2x90 Sheets, $1.25, | | , $] 40-inch Bridal : Voile, : SC | Pillowcases, 27c pele tn ee 2 | C eo 27-inch White 45x36-in. size-— seamless | B87 %e., Basement Economy Store The “Liberty Sailor’’ | Flouncings, Yd., 123° Flouncings — not over @ Something new—mannish sail- — yards ustom usual ors of rough braid-trimmed with | ee toae er. Us bandana kerchief ribbon or black values. grosgrain ribbon—~made with leather sweatband—two shapes | Embroidery Yd, musi room and straight sailors — Swiss and camb ges in —-in e wante ‘olors— : $2.00 and $2.00 i oti 2 usual up to 5 inches—very desirable for cehildren’s underwear. : $1.25 $4.95 Tcwietom ret and | widths up to 8 inches—splendid _ change. quality. at Retail in Misseurt er the West. ed Fe bb Statement sat : oe oy _ “The situation iso 4 ee 2 ~ = ee ~ — $21.95 Refrigerators, side icer, white lined, R16.85 $27.95 Refrigerators, enamel lined... 821.95 | $37.95 Refrigerators, porcelain lined. $31.45 | | House and Floor Paints, ready mixed, all | | colors: qt., TO0c; -gal., $1.20; gal., 82.25 | eaapanmere* 10c Toilet Paper, good grade, 4 rolls 29e 2 8 Se 50c O’Cedar Polish for floors and furnifure. .39e¢ r | ACs ee ur sige | . The May Sale Offers. $41.00 Sellers’ Kitchen Cabinets 65c Laundry Pails, 16-qt., galvanized Ave 75¢ Garbage Cans, galvanized, with covers... 59e¢ Dining-Room Suites ) _ | 75g Skillets, No. 7 size, wood handles....... De 10c Silver King Washboards 29e¢ 00 | $5.25 Lawn Mowers, Cardinal 14-in.. 84.19 | | . As Illustrated — s 4 | $6.75 Lawn Mowers, ‘‘Famous’’ Ball Bear. | | $4.65 Wash Boilers, No. 8, all copper Special for | —— ' | ing, I Re £5.70 $1.45 Stepladders, Ne i nd oa ie daca #1 1D . . se : : | $7.96 Lawn Mowers, ‘‘ Racver’’ Ball Bearing, _ 50c Garden Rakes, 10-tooth = @ A beautiful Queen Anne design Dining Room Set of bs I MIN ds Oo cn ss seb es «ac $6.90 50c Garden Hoes, 7'%-in. : four pieces, in the rich dull mahogany. The Buffet is thoroughly _ 80¢ Grass Baskets, for. lawn mowers....64c 95c Sprinkling Cans, 8-qt., galvanized | : $1.10 Ceiling Dusters, white wool lined and finished ‘with extra drawers and compartments. The | = 54‘inch Table extends 8 fect. (Chairs to Match, $8.75 Each.) . carnegie | $5.25 Clothes Wringers, Bicycle brand Bedroom Mattress Special! ! $1.00 Steamer Chairs, with side arms........ hive ensieintniiininiareean census Set $98 00 100 large cotton felt Mate $1.35 Settees, the folding kind bs) | Fairbank'’s Mascot Soap 8 bars. pene . ° ore Lawn Swings, 4 passenger | Lenox Laundry Soap, Wire Screening, 30 in. wide, yard bs Ne Phene or Mail A Four pieces, Queen Anne de- ‘ $4.60 Poultry Wire, 5 ft. high, 100-ft. roll $3.95 © Phene or Mall Orders Accepted, mah finish. Th Heavy, all-layer cotton Fel g4, $,.$3.95 | sign, —s “Ee. © | Mattress, with full rolled edga Bascsent Gait ; dresser has large French plate and extra side stitching: nibelidagacaccd heavy striped tan and white | mirror. All thoroughly fin- ticking; all regular sizes. | ished inside and out. Porch Rockers, Monday, : ) Fiber Rockers, $10.00 $3.25 | a sete Maple Porch Rockers; fin- : . and, | | sgholatored ished in the natural high back; | k eas REN” CRE MN PIM Meare e, 4 WP Maa eo NB Sh BAI Spe! dp ad ae .- ty "! a ‘4 S © 5 ‘aor . 7 q +4 ; ! ti, an tah. “ * "e Mia - : ‘d : - hs . t ee ee Fs at Le ‘ ls en a ae ene OG Eye srt Cigr ce eg eae 3, ; ‘ ’ us Figs 4, Ee. CPOE eens ill ee ee ee ee LD DD LD LL LL LS LL LL LL LL LE » | ee ee . ., ee le ~ double ; wi ouble cane seat Kener Sop rl Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh We Give Eagle Stamps and Redeem Full Beoke f Distribetors or 62.50 im Merchandise—Few Restricted pe Anal a | Largest ef Merehandin ieee Pe ee, eee LDL EREDAR DLL A RA A AA AD DAMA AAA AA A AS _-. - ss ~ : LAA DDD DDD bt hh hh bbb bbb hb bi iii hi iin iii ii hii hin hn hihi nib hn AAAA

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Hon Sets . nerware, tastefully rder, with 2 of each *€8. 32.75 37.00 B32 OO R27 thts 524.50 515.00 RI2Z.95 ifth Floor een ap ted ite te te tetnd 1 twice is an ad- 8 are .al- louses at i. i 6444644464464 446444464444 444444 44464444 44444464 444444444444 4b bb bb bbb bb bb hb hb bb hh hb bb bb bb henna nha nnn nnn lla len i Di di ad he dh hh he de in hn i i a a i en ek, _A AA RK RL LD le i i i i i .-. £2 Sf Le LS A SS SD DS DD SD SD DS _-. +. - - - - LL SL 2S LL - S 2 SL - - LL » SDS _-., /., -. j _-._ RRR ELL LE RD | . » 4 bee | i ee ee ee ee Le LE RRL RK Pa ij L,»tL+=—iphppipii iii ijitiihi hpi ijii pa_ hai LALA LAA»AAA»AAALAeA eee ene nnn nn nnn nan an ih ii in ae ,- YS bas By A. P. 99 Signifies that the Post. Dispatch receives: exclu- of the greatest Ciated Press “ sively the afternoon reports news-gathering asso- elation in the Sf The Asso ~~~ @—-- ALES TAKE ~ PRISONERS IN. FLAND but Gain No While English and French’ Improve Lines in Minor | Thrusts Near Meteren and Locre. * VIENNA REPORTS ACTIVITY IN ITALY ‘follows: | “The fighting of the Ulster divi- Declares Fighting. Has In- creased on Whole Front, but Rome Mentions Only Intense Air Fighting and Desultory Artillery Fire. LONDON. May 4 (By German troops early this’ morning ander cover of a heavy artillery bar- rage attacked the British positions The statement is- syed this evening by the War Office save the attack was completely re- pulsed. French troops in their oper- ations this morning in the Locre sec-* British troops on the right of the French also ad- vanced their hnes in the RAER ODE - south of Locon. tor made progress. hood of Meteren. ’ The statement says: _ “The eneniy’s/ bombardment this southwest of Ypres was vigorously replied to by our own and the French artillery. Ynorning south and No uftacks developed. “The :infantry fighting during the day was confined to local’ engage- ments at different points. In suc- eessful minor operations carried out by us last night in the Hinges sector, we captured over 40 prisoners. “A local attack attempted by the enemy early this morning south of Locon under cover of a heavy artil- completely re- leery barrage was pulsed. “In their of Meteren. “On the remainder of. the front there is nothing of special! interest. to report.’ An official stat@ment on aerial optrations tonight says: “A most successful day's work was accomplished by our airplanes Yri- , day. Bombing was carried out with . the utmost vigor. Over 20 tons of bombs were dropped ‘on the Chaul- | nes, Tournai and La Bassee railway | stations and on Estalres, Marcelcave, Menin, Comines and Middelkerke. “Fierce fighting continued all day. Twenty-cight German machines were brought down;.five were driven down gut of control and three were shot | down by anti-aircraft guns inside our lines. Eleven of our machines are Mmissing.’’ eG. VIENNA REPORTS HEAVY FIRING ON ITALIAN FRONT Increases on Whole Activity Line—-Rome Reports Only: Intense Air Fighting. VIENNA. vid London. May 4 «by Austrian headquarters s1ves: “Today in the ‘southwest bit ely | , : | that a French gun madea direc! bit fighting continues.’ The official statement issued yess | terday said: ° ERS. A. Pp operations early this morning in the: Locre sector, French troops made progress and capturec over 50 prisoners, sritish troops. acting on the right of our allies, also! made progress in the neighbarhoou | tomorrow. amen = | _——e = ee ee er ae a -_ _ - — - - _POST- DISH Circulation Last Sunday, 382,117 | ee a A ny tna — . a ager wee aodithwdieadwene.. - ———— _ aes pe ERR Sere —News has just been received from the front yestefday on one of the long rance German cannon with which Paris is| “The fighting activity agRin in- | being bombarded..and put it out of! creased to considerable violence yes- | action. terday against :ihé whole to the Adriatic. ~-—* Berlin Report Says There is No! . t: The price of the Sunday Post-Dispatch will be 5 cents.in 84 “bonis and its suburbs fas at present) and 7 cents. else- Change ou Battie Front. BERLIN, via London, May 4 | By ‘A. P.)—-There was much artillery “{clivity on the bagtle — front in France, but, atcording to the offl-| lal report from general headquar- ters today. the situation was without | change. The statement says: "The situation is unchanged on ae 7 Peatianea on Page =, tCoiumn 3%. italian front between the Gudicaria Vailey © Change ‘in Sunday: Selling Price bad ; 4 ) 4 | a A ing A aR ME MA és ers on and aiter May Ist. P eee bie P pdigadteen ett IE Rk be RRC IOP, ORNS = - SHERMAN ATTACKS POST-DISPATCH FOR WEINSBERG STORY Declares, Issue Containing the In-, terview Should Have Been. — ee ee ee ee ‘Illinois 'gter from. Massachusetts TS ay aa Mei' ORT ak, PY ea by the gre atly inereased cost of prodpcing the newspaper. Practiealiv albother w éll- known American Sunday news: papers have already inereased their selling price. FinsT NEWS on oaeric 14 PAGES. RCTOGRAVURE. Siscrios, Pa ‘ACES ND NE On, 16 PAGES THIRD NEW ECTION, GL. ae REAL UPSTATE SEC STION, § PAGES if WANT DIRECTORY, 13 be Gre + SUNDAY Mf AGAZIN © ALES pee Aic SECTICN, 4 rAGES we - 7 > f ‘tte % LS A I A EE EE SE mt GS ” 03 eer Bo ee Fe ae amp ete eemetie neeeee _ a oe - a ad erential MAY dD 5, 1918. ST. LOUIS. SUNDAY MORNING. , — > gen srr N OVERSUBSCRIBED BY NEARLY $1,000,000, ITISH REPUL . GRAVE FOOD CRISIS CLOSES THE AUSTRIAN PAR ae — Sanden 1 nee at aoe ———— Supeane a oo ~ aan _* $4 SE ATTACK, MAKE LOCAL GAINS IN NORTE g >@- : ee ee ree Senator Barred: From: the Mails. ARTICLE “SEDITIOUS _ UTTERANCE,” HE SAYS! | Senatiirs Join in Debate After Clipping Is Read Into Rec- ord of Upper House. WASHINGTON, May 4 (Spetia!). | NEW RECORD TO BE MADE IN | | —Senator Sherman of lllinois read into the record today during the Sen- ‘ate debate on the sedition bill the in- terview in the. Post-Dispatch of Apri! /13 with Dr. Charles H. .Weinsberg. president of the Missouri branch of the German-American Alliance in which Dr. Weinsberg predicted that the war would end in six months aft- er German had broken the allied lines and overrun Italy. Dr. Weins- berg since has been indicted. After the Senator had presentad the article the following debate tooi: place: Mr. Sherman:---l call attention to /an article appearing in a Post-Dis- ‘'pateh from St. Louis of date April 18, 19:8. in which Charles S. Weins- berg. President of the Missouri branch of the German-American Al- liance submits to an interview. He is quite loyal and bought a $1450 Liberty Bond; and in my judgment Postmaster-Genera! Burlesor: ought the Post-Dispatch from the maiis-of the. Linited ‘ he : : ‘ Z : it had: been brought to tlieir atten-| os pines over an area of 1°1.000{ Parliament made a ‘further ion. 1 have no -doubt that if the On | square miies. | publication to which the Senator re- '! fers contains the statement reférred to that publication ought to be ex-| ee ne - ee ee ee « Continece en Page 3, € elieuse 2 The new price is necessitated meee ere i.) halibaes mies a ra a). hy cr ait ° beat ™ gi iy ‘ = ° _ me * + meee ee . Seepedid-svadll-ometannan> enaellictboaoes te ce FE a ’ ee Penetrate to the Third Line, but Find No. ANIOURNMIENT Germans There—Teuton Salient in : : Lorraine Wiped Out. | Migures compiled to Friday : : Pade ie Panes | night showed that the Boy Scouts ], 3 a -waare ¢ of St. Louis haa ‘sola 31.070 || Premier MAstructed to Pre- vent Sittings, Due to Seri- ' sector south of Verdun, falled to mu- | American troops in the Lorraine; t tewtettee: | bonds for a total of $2,787,850. Scout Commissioner‘ Simmons considers the’ showing remarka- ous Food Shortage, Says sector yesterday morning carried out | ide wt e t } a raid on the German lines south of First Time henaleniinn Operated Un-| Vienna Dispa : 'Halloville. on a 600-yard front. der Protection of Our Guns. ble, inasmuch as the boys were not permifted to start their cam- : _| WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN After an intense but brief artillery | FRANCE, May 4 (By A. P.).—An of- paign until a week ago yester- preparation,.the infantry, accompa-| ficial note says: “On May 3, 300 ey ae | ---- = = S St. Louis Boy Scouts Lead Others With $2,787,500 Bond Sales 1S” LOUIS Boy Scouts up to eye Friday night had-seld more Liberty Loan Bonds than the Boy Scouts of any other city in the United States. They kebDt at the selling until last midnight. _strivingc to maintain the lead. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | A German raid which, it was ex-| IN FRANCE, May 4 (By A. P. ges pected, would be carried out on the - subscriptions were mostly in that in 27 days, two hours and 59 | problem and will try to create con- »‘eminutes' a vessel has béén added to ditions required to enable the popu- Corporation wil speak, and a letter’ policy. BRITISH HAVE GREATEST MINE And has a large cir- And has a large} hat is not the sort of) sedition they are after. North. Sea from May. 15 ward. its base forming the line be tw a No a o- \’ e Ss le F 3 its . P ~~} | een Norway: and Seofignd, and | ‘ment to be spared parllamentars arctic circle. intended | ;pacrois. iit was one thing to come to | charged that they have, ition of plans, he goes on, and in giv- | ing out orders for tens of thousands | ties for resumption of ' months of labor. i existence of mf ny probiems which. ' ~ “AIRPLANE FALLS: 2000 FEET | c.uct receive consideration, especial- _Ltcutenant Killed at Florida Training southern Slav state. 'P.).-—Lieut.’S. T. Valentine of New -s 5500-Ton Stcel Vessel to = Into | Water at Camden Built in 27 Days: | cmpowered the Austrian Premier to Was to Be Finished Junc 15. adjourn Parliament and forthwith WASHINGTON, May 4 (By A. P.) | institute measures to render impos- —What ig declared to bé a new! world’s record for shipbuilding will 2 be established tomorrow in the #4 Vienna dispatch says. launching of the 5550-ton steel col- A statement published in Vienna lier Tuckahoe at the plant of the jndicates that the closure of Parlia- New” York Shipbuilding Co., Cam~- ment is due to the seriousness of the: den. N. J.. in less than one month from the time the’keel was laid. If the ship goes into the water at 10:30 a. m., as planned, it will mean entire strength “to the eeonomic sible the resumption of its activities, President Wilson received a Syet! aemonstration tonight at a local the- ater when a four-minute speaker an- nounced that he had bought still an- other bond, this time one for $500. Last Wednesday when the President food situation. The statement says: agreed to sponsor the “Match. the “The Government will devote jit@ President” movement by buying 4a ‘$50 bond on the. installment plan after previously subscribing for nearly $20,000, it twas believed that e “+ the American merehant> mariné, | lation to hold out.’ he had reached his maximum effort. " Tonight a man in the theater au- practically complete in every detail, Reasons for Adjournment. dience announced that he would buy with only finishing touches needed The Weiner Zeitung publishes the | a $5000 bond if 10 other persons before she can proceed to sea. following statement of reasons for present would subscribe for one $500 The Tuckahoe was to have been gajournment of parliament: bond each. Bight persons quickly delivered June 15. but will take her “We are in the last decisvie phase iis the challenge, then there was a place under the flag 41 days aheal' or tne war. No enemy any longer aignd: The Président from his box.| and 5 per cent: of time. threatens in the East, but, in firm gujetly beckoned to an ushed and $3,600,000. ‘ Miss Helen Hurley, daughter of| union with Germany and our other tojq him to inform the speaker that rrench war loan of 1915, 5 per wi = 4 day, when it was supposéd that the city had been well,combed for 6 MI LEM | ECONO & PROB nied-by pioneers, went over the top American soldiers,-after careful ar- | bonds of small denomination. » and penetrated the German posi- | tillery preparation, raided the Ger- | Simons thinks yesterdays sales TO BE MET FIRST’ tions to the third line. They found, man lines at Dog's Wood in the Lor- | 000. | | The attack was on a German sali- | Germans’ first, second and third The St. Louis Boy Scouts were || . . : * |'ent. The artillery levelled the Ger-' lines. ve ; . ~ Premier Admits ‘Other Big man positions and the pioneers fin- ‘The raid constituted the first time | Paul Boy Scouts in the second campaign, but sold about twice enemy se a ; ~ e| salient. tection of their.own artillery.” sir cate Agitation for Creation of “"“"S jf sa RRS y Scouts. = Lc a oa All Nations in be SI —-Emperor Charles x Austria has’ pets for $500 in Washington Number of Buyers Theater and Purchases There Catt ia | HE Third Liberty Loan WASHINGTON, May 4 (By A. P.). "T breaxs the records forall scribers, with an estimated rol) of between 12,000,000 and 15,- subscriptions are less than Great Britain's. largest war loan. and Liberty Loan. Figures on lead- ing loans of the principal bellig-. the Treasury as follows’: British Victory loan, early in $5,096,254,320. , United States Second = Liberty $4.616,600,000. Kighth German war loan, 414 small purchasers. The -Scouts’ will bring the total to $6,500,- ‘not a single German. raine secior,. penetrating through the - nosed out in total sales by the Bt. ° ‘ ° |ished the job by blowing up alitthe that American infantry in this: sec Problems Exist, Including works, thus eliminating the tion have operated under the pr is many bonds as the .S8t. Paul Southern Slav State. . , Loan Breaks Record LAUNCHING OF COLLIER TODAY ior hpaar. way s (RAL PD for Quickly Reach $100,000. WASHINGTON, May 4. nations for number of sub- 000,000 bond buyers, but total! even of the American Second erents were given out today by 1917, 5 per cent: subscriptions, Loan, 4 per cent; subscriptions, subscriptions, Chairman Hurley of the shipping , anies, we must force our other OP- he would take one of the bonds. The cent; subscriptions, $2,261.864,- board, will celebrate her twelfth! jonents also to renounce their hos- announcétient started a wave of buy- 409. birthday by christening the Tuck~’ tile intentions. Despite one or two! ing that extended éven to the chorus, Austrian seventh war-loan, 5 ahoe. Hurley and Director G&neral! promising tendencies, parliament | ¢ycry member of the company pur- |} per cent; subscriptions, $1,150,- | Schwab of the Emergency Fleet' nas been unable to find a stable chasing & bond and swelling the |} 000,000. f jierosir Ta As things are, the resumPp-' night's totahat the theater to niore Italian fourth war loan. 6 per troni President Wilson wit: be read. ition of the sittings of parliament | than $100,000. cent; subscriptions, $1,000,000.. The Tuckahoe is 340 feet long. 50 would not facilitate matters, but 000. feet broad and will have a speed of would only sharpen political antag- | Llungary. seventh war loan.’ 6 10%, Knots. onism and thereby endanger the ful- FAMILY AIDS: U. S, IN 6 WARS per cent; subscriptions, $6¢0,- Until the Tuckahoe is put over- f]lment of those economic tasks on 600,000. board, the Pacific Coast records for the successful solution of ostots | Canadian Victory loan. 1917, ‘ , nd steal ahina | ely i , F. L. Dees. Latest Member to Enlist, Pe, building both wood and stee! ships! everything depends. . Enters Engineers Co 51% per cent: subseriptions, : will remain unchallenged. of which! “Until the reassembly of parlia- dee $418.000.000 ; . . . -“ = re ‘ 50 ar} « ’ VN . the best was the launchingfof the’ ment which will take place at When - , ap pray, ao ma es ot >! . - . t Vie ‘" av 4 Ts orps Caponka ut Portiand, Ore, in 50 the ea rliest possible moment. listed l rida) inh 4 , , 4 eg ote ‘4 | =~ 2 s | 2 ~ ! ¢ . ' « ars a ae gays. the government will devote its in St, Louis, a record © - ainjnrnaiaellld inisiclitalampadente entire strength to the economic} wag peyioere a a erica gawd eee yf % ‘ tke avi : ° } reryvy one problems of the day, especially to; fanml) o> hate pean Miriam | Sal TS CITY. 10 PAY $185, 000 FOR the task of arranging for the na- of the six wars in which the Unite = « » » FIELD EVER LAID IN NORTH SEA tion's food supply, and will try in| SSeS Be Perandfather served in very way to creaté conditions which ite) pide ; the Revolution, furnishing his own ag a ‘ s : gre ee ired to enable the popula- Naval E s Out. 121,000 8t° *esper' weg Aathine. ete s f - Jus- ° Expert. Potats:. ms ‘tion to hold out. At the same time | Trifle, clothing, ete. eo Fatnet, “46 Iiouse at Grand and Washington to | Squarc Miles lave Been Cor- o 4 utilize | tice J. H. Dees of Edwardsville. en- . ‘it will zealously endeavor to Be. jaan” eal “ee Be Raz f I Rees og An a Pall Cable and develop existing possibilities of | listed for the Civil War at the age | oe af be ata Sl . . . * ay te *hé a - Bie ’ . » ‘ . « ] ’ —Archibald Hurd be expert of |@n understanding between opt eg 2 a ie 7 ' _ tg ‘ a , ’ Pp so that after the reassembly of par- Levi Dees is an expert engineer, City ¢ omptroller Nolte signed ao age, which in other branches considered a drawback, ' the Daily Telegraph, peints out in| 8 i : “Fr : liament the country may enjoy a ) and his agreement yesterday with the Key- |that paper today significance of | é; ‘tution: , 2e ihe British kacsweire ahnonnes-| new... udbindered .” conetinronal: atelier i te ae an asset. After stone Nealty and Investment Co. for 'ment of the extension of the British | =. Vienna dispatch says that the| passing the examination he was the payment by the city of $185,000 gt Ms Pega 1 f8-any 9 opiar * Austrian Premier. Dr. von Seydler, | shipped to Wilmington, Del. for the Property known as the ‘Tre greatest mine field which has aHenkihg at a conference of party | KA tN .- James Campbell residence at the ever been laid will exist in the the | : : northeast corner of Grand and , Washington avenues. The house i« to be razed to make way for the SHOWERS THIS WEEK | proncsed @uicff from East Wash-| ington avenue to West Washington avenue, which will eliminate a jog und ony leaders, declared, thet waiuons made FAIR AND WARMER TODAY ; and /ODs sconomic atid food conditions made ’ /it imperative for the present Govern- Py; - a” ' i Vi / +; Ps | ‘ity iT) is . _ * 2 peak running nortaward within th ériticism tie therefore demanded the Ganger area em- that the proposed sittings of Pariia- Binion TEMPERAZU RES erages 121,782 square n@utical miliea iment be postponed, adding that.un-! 45 poon) vo Ca gs | CF REE 100 Spm Nats ‘had not proved successfu! | vt ; took this step! 3p. m s1 9 5. m. se Possession is to be given immedi- ; gs the party leaagrs for stopping submarinesy says Hurd, | teas ° z= ately and the cutoff is expected to na ‘the Govermnient would prevent the ; : aud the ves: means, as évory seaman. forcibi:. (Apparently this| Official forecast for Si. Louis and’ be finished this summer. The prop- ‘ 7 3 i he - RA .. : =f. +. ti 4 if « . ‘ v; P . ' ‘ .& ~~ . . rs. "7 >a : + . ore? ms : : king i : which he wae firing feil approx! faeepire Of His Matestv a5 “ con Centtal 6600 sand @rade ‘se | ust fs Of Gh Fae < th@Scarpaign «a - ’ i . ~_ ots ” ; nate.) 2000 feet 1 Featinued ow Page 2. Cofumn 7. Dispatch: cer AIM, succens : i { t ‘PRICE TE ieee AND st pURMS, : ‘i i T015,000,000 ,000 was the formal goa) of the er _tures of the loan. JAMES CAMPBELL PROPERTY night.” sald a number of m soem OSE ee OE Me Wid cimcriantaz.e CaN TS ne — oe ee eee ee aot soon. qumatneced eh SR Oe & ST, LOUIS DISTRICT © ee Number of Indiv Individual Sub- scriptions Gratifying—Big ee ee ae oe Big Purchases. WASHINGTON, May # (By A. ee -~—-For the third time within a veer the American ‘pedple hare heavy over-subseribed a war credit. As the Third Liberty loan campaign. was closing tonight, the treasury ant nounced it had been ‘* an overwhehn- ing success."’ Although #3,000 : paign, official reports, ineluding oat a small proportion of today's he lanche of pledges, showed the total ig $3,203 1655,400, and there were indi- cations that the aggregate would be increased to nearly $4,000,000,000 nese week when banks bave time to tabi. late the multitude of last-minute ap- plications. The exfect result of ‘campaign probably will not be known until Ista in the week. md Officlal estimates placed the num- ber of subscribers at between 17+ 600.00) and 15,000.006—far above ‘the 10,000,000 of the second loan, Or ‘4,500,000 of the first--and some officials expressed the belicf that the roll of bond buyers would. be even greater. To thenr thi Waa one of the most encouraging fen- he All Districts Oversubscribed. All 12 Federal Reserve Distriets; which were the largest campaign unite. oversubscribed. and a majority of the States made the same record: Detaware doubled its quota. Bond selling continued actwe in many cities up to a late hour tonight and banks stayed open ina final ef- fort to roll‘up more subscriptions than the §4,616,000,000 of the sec~ ond Liberty Loan last October. Mes- sagés reaching Washington tonight indicated, however, that the big aubh- eecriptions from corporations and business interests which were fen- tures of the last hours of the second écampaign were lacking, owing to the imminence of dncome and excere profits taxpaying time in June. when more than $2.000,000.000 in war levies gwti! have to be paid to the Government. The success of the campaign. eren without big icdi- vidual subscriptions. demonstrated that the lean was “popular.” aa@& thati bonds Will be widely distr. suited among all classes and localities af the country. From early this morning to * jase hour tonight. qessages to loan head iquarters in/the Treasury told. cd energetic campaigning nearly ever where, end of thousands ef beiated | subscriptions pouring in uper banka faster than they could be «o Most district organisations this -erneoson ceased even trying to keep tm 'teuch with the current totais. “We will continue work up te mie. The hen eemarters review tonuehi Showers e@riy y skes Nava! Training Station Rand, | described the Sina! reundup is York “as SQrobadiy The mes? e . int fteaiare wf the ‘ast day's eres paign * ‘Within a few henrs 8:2 600,500 walacriptions were r ed. sefiding the sity and care ef Xew York over their quoies The fgure of $5,203.655,.400 cially resordeg hy the Treasure ered husiness up to 3 o'vleck yeaeor day eMevasen fer al) Deine eee? cop. New York. which tepyrted 64 o'cleex thie afterroon cad Rest ~ 7 é SS ROR AI Se IP Sie Se ee RAE ATE * . ee dhe, ts a iy | mB, ye és j

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- “ o ’ a a ” PON BO AR REI TAO Si OE UNE A OTR SBS PN A Ry PN AER Ny. Oil nes ob i: etic a! SK ary a ee aa eet ee 2 Sy - e ‘Saies i id , ae ume doubtless will show a substan- a nas ‘ fee as platforms for speakers and the ’** orowds were canvassed carefully for -'$170,321,250 i and Philadelphia, which reported at "*Swas hoped fdr by New England dis- | “'‘phia with bands and a_ chorus -' @ommittees were striving to reach “gone far over its quota. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918 STLOUIS POST-DISPATCR 11 o’clock this morning. . “Tt is impossible to estimate the amount of subscriptions taken in the ‘various districts up to the close of Business tonight,” said the head- -uarters statement, “but the vol- ¢) tal increase over these latest offi- * @ial figures.” * Official figures by districts, in- 4 complete and failing to show th: Richmond, Cleveland and Atlanta districts. over the top, were an- nounced as follows: 5. DISTRICT. Subscription. St. Louis ........ 173,475,500 "'*Minneapolis .....$140,026,800 Kansas City ..... 162,765,300 “Boston ........-. 284,248,900 Philadelphia .... 276,806,600 Chicago 471,253,100 Dallas ....-+++.+2 84,242,300 San Francisco.... 214,453,600 New York ....... 912,500,100 Richmond ... is, last night, struck Lee on the oe with a hatchet which was on ‘ inflicting a fracture of the skull. _.. ‘The men had left laundry there, marked “E. H. H.” One handed Hop he check, and when he turned for bundle, hit him. They then Are your eves and ability atert for | of reaching peoplo wo - werth while? If so. you will adver- | -Dircpatch Wanta, REPINGTON CRITICISES WAR CABINET OF REDUCING ARMY DIVISIONS BRITAIN FOR Gaps Not Filled Up and Trained, He Says™Has Respect fof ‘German Men Are Insufficiently System. By LIEUTENANT-COLONEL REP- | INGTON. Former Military Critic of the London Times. (Copyright. 1918. by Press Pub. Co.) LONDON, May 4.—No fresh move of an impértant character was re- ported yesterday afternoon and the Germans were still. taking time to recover from the hammering they received on the Meteren-Zillebeke front on April 29. Field Marshal Haig has taken advantage of ‘the lull to give us some more informa- tion about the troops of ours which have taken part in the recent ac- tions, and it can be nothing but ad- vanhtageous that the names of divi- sions which have done so well should be known. Although the military staff of a division is created by the value of the regiments and brigades which compose it, it is the divisional unit as a whole which stands out most conspicuously in their great trans- actions and will forever be associated by the historian in the records of this time. An army corps and its command- er play a large part in battles, but owing to the continued transfer of divisions from one. army corps to an- other it is the division rather than the army corps which creates and maintains fighting traditions. Through one army corps, for exam- ple, no fewer than 50 divisions have passed in turn since the beginning of the war and possibly this record is not exceptional. The divisional command in this war is the most important of all. Division Formerly Stronger. In the time of Kitchener an in- fantry division was much strongez: than it is now. It had 12 battalions and a pioneer battalion, and its total combatant strength of units, includ- ing artillery and service, was very large. Although these strengths were not maintained in 1917, 12 bat- talions still ‘remainef during the campaigns of that year, and it was only for the present campaign that the number of battalions was cut down from 12 to nine. This grave, most unfortunate measure was taken because the War Cabinet wouldn't ask the country for the men neces- sary to maintain the higher estab- lishment and the most generous ex- cuse we can make for them is that they completely misconceived the situation on the western front, and the whole spirit of German strategy as well. It was true that both French ard German divisions had been reduced. As for the German diWisions, bat- talions withdrawn from them formed the nucleus of fresh divisions, and the total of German divisions grew while our War Cabinet slumbered, dreaming dreams of facile conquests ° in the East and willfully neglecting the principal theater. It became necessary for lack of men to dock our divisions three battalions each in order to keep those remaining up to strength, and even the home de- fense force were drawn upon for the same purpose and in a manner which could. not be justified. Policy “Wholly Disastrous.” From a general point of view this policy was, of course, wholly disas- trous and we see the \consequences now in France and in the huge cas- ualty lists which fill the papers every day. It was at one time imagined, or at least hoped, that the battalions since broken up would become the nucleus of fresh divisions after the German model, but it was soon seen| that nothing of the sort was contem- plated, and that at the moment when Russia was down and out and when. the German divisions had mounted up to 240 or more, we had raised no fresh divisions and had reduced by one-quarter most of those we pos- sessed. Even the reduced establishments were not filled up. As reporters say after a suicide, ‘“‘No reason can be assigned for this rash act.” Within the division itself there was, of course, much heart burning. A brigade of four battalions can place two in line and two in support, but with only three battalions the proper reliefs cannot so easily be conduct- ed, and some men become over- worked. The battalions broken up went to units of which they knew nothing, to serve under officers the: had never seen, while the staff and establishments of the. division itself became too large for a new divisional unit. It was at a moment when all these vexatious changes were exercising their most pernicious influence that the decisive battle began. I do not know for what purpose the War Cab- inet maintained the old number of divisions, but I think it would have been better to have reduced the number necessary to find the men for drafts and they have distributed the spare divisional trained staffs among the rest. Proper Relief Not Afforded. From the time when we first took over the front of the Tenth Frencn Army last year we have never had enough divisions to hold the line ang afford our troops proper relief and rest. When, in January, and then again in February this year, we took over more and again more lines with our attenuuated divisions we were asking for trouble and were im- posing upon our troops a real- ly excessive’ strain. We weer about 20 divisions short of the strength which we should have had to hold the lines against the threatened general attack; and when Von Hutier’s Thirteenth Army was spatch-cocked into the line fac- ing Gough everyone knew what it meant. With armies such as we have now it is almost indispensable to give di- visions constant training behind the lines and good judges estimate this necessary training at not less than one month out of every three. he. Germans trained hard for two months behind their lines for the attack of March 21. I have shown that in the Fifth Army the troops holding the line had not more than Seven days for training in the two months preceding the wattle. What has happened since March 21? Here we are at May 4, and I suppose not one additional man has yet been raised let alone trained, as a result of any legislative action of the Government since the battle be- gan. - What the War Cabinet has had to do has been to break its en- gagement to Parliament and send out boys of 18% years to fight. This forestalling of contingents is the only thing Napoleonic that Ihave been able to discover abott our present War Cabinet, dnd tKe instant we get drafts available of the proper age we should arrest this \practice, which must eventually give \us bat- talions unfit to compare with the Germans or with those of our do- minions in point of physique, keen and brave though our boys are. VIENNA’ REPORTS © INCREASED ACTIVITY ON ITALIAN FRONT Continned from Page One. the battle fronts. The artillery ac- tivity was spirited on various sectors throughout the night. In the Kem- mel region and on both sides of the Avre it increased this morning to greater intensity. “A British patrol east of artillery dun. “After unsuccessful reconnoiter- ing thrusts by the enemy on _ the Lorraine front, the fighting activity during the forenoon was slight. At Parroy wood and west of Blamont the firing revived during the after- moon, but died down again at night- fall.” The official report from General Headquarters tonight says: “French counter attacks against Kemmel and Bailleul failed under heavy losses.’ attack south- rras was repulsed. The ctivity revived before Ver- Italian Dispatches Say Heavy Snows Have Held Up Offensive. ‘WASHINGTON, May 4 (By A P.).—~Advices to the Italian Em- bassy here from Rome today made no mention of the beginning of an Austrian offensive on the Italian front, but said the Austrians. be- cause of the heavy snows, had been obliged to postpone offensive oper- ations. Gen. Amadasi fs quoted as having written from the front that the snow having obstructed the roads the movement of the enemy troops in the mountain zone was very slow and difficult and.the offensive, against Italy therefore has been | postponed. “The delay caused by the snow and the general atmosphere condi- | tions permits the Italians to com- plete their defensive works,” says the dispatch, “and add to their re- serves of guns and ammunition, which are being produced in large quantities in our factories at day and night schedules. The losses in war material suffered by Italy laat fall have entirely been replaced and Austria begins to feel that Italy is growing stronger every day and that it is not safe for : eae to bring ’ any assistance to Germany on the western front.” Austrian Emperor and German Rep- resentative Go to Front. AMSTERDAM, May 4 (By A. P.) —A Vienna dispatch today says: “The Emperor yesterday started for the front, accompanied by the chief of staff, Field Marshal Arz von Straussenberg and the German mil- itary representative, Major-General Cramon.” Rome Reports Only Intensive Oper- ations in the Air. ROME, May 4 (By A. P.)—Only desultory artillery fire at various portions of the Austro-Italian front is reported in today’s War Office statement. There have been inten- sive aerial operations, however, and in the air fighting 14 enemy ma- chines were brought down. Raiding operations also have been carried out in numerous sectors. British Repulse Several Turkish At- tacks in Palestine. LONDON, May 4 (By A. P.).—An official statement on operations in Palestine reads: “Throughout May 2 the fighting continued east of the Jordan and to the south of Es-Salt. Enemy forces which had crossed the river and had advanced to attack our troops hold- ing the village of Es-Salt were driven back. “Our air service attacked troops and rolling stock on the Hedjaz Rail- way in the vicinity of Allan and on the Wadi Sir, north of Es-Salt, with bombs and machine-gun fire. Two of our machines failed to return. “During the night of May 2 and the morning of May 83 the enemy re- newed his attacks on Bs-Salt from the northeast and north with consid- erable re-enforcements. In each case the attacks were repulsed with heavy losses and 814 prisoners re- mained in our hands.” Postal Receipts Increase. Postmaster Selph has announced an increase of $136,269.01, or 30 per cent, in St. Louis postal receipts for April. hi | receipts for April this year were $590,461.47, as compared with $454,192.46 for game month last year. CTY CANVASSE TLL: BEDTIME BOND SALE FINISH ee) Home Guards, Boy Scouts and Other Salesmen Urge: Citizens to “Buy Another” and Swell Figures. COMMITTEE UNABLE . TO GIVE THE TOTALS Big Rush of Eleventh Hour Subscriptions — Dist rict Had $176,617,600 or 136 Per Cent on F riday Night. The Third Liberty Loan campaign ended in St. Louis last night, the last active sales work being that of the Home Guard, Boy Scouts and other salesmen, whqg canvassed the residence districts un¥il bedtime, urg- ing former purchasers to “buy an- other bond.” No total for the city was compiled yesterday. The total announced Friday was $39,650,350, and the final rush of subscriptions was such that the banks will probably not be able to report the city’s total tomorrow. An approximation of the figures may be reached Tuesday. The quota of St. Louis, not includ- ing St. Louis County, is $39,107,350, and this was passed Thursday after- commuting to nominal prison terms roon. . Sales in District. The Eighth (St. Louis) Federal | Reserve District total, given out last | night, was $176,617,600, from 866,- | 342 subscribers. This total, which is 136 per cent of the district's quota of $130,000,000, will-be very greatly increased, it is expected, by-.the late subscriptions. No further figures will be given out by the district com- mittee, and the announcement of the final total will come through the eral days hence. Most of the St. Louis banks aban- doned their usual Saturday half- holiday, and were open until 6 p. m., and in some cases until 9 Dp, m., for bond sales and the opening of bond purchase .accounts. Bond and insurance salesmen, who have been selling bonds to corpora- tions and wealthy individuals, com- pleted their work yesterday after- noon by,canvassing the fans at the baseball game at American League Park. Last night’s totals, which are incomplete, showed that these salesmen have obtained $25,838,600 from 74,781 subscribers. Ten of the teams have obtained subscriptions of more than $1,000,000. Jules F. Valle’s team leads with from 2364 subscribers. L. M. Stein- berg’s team is second, with $1,434,- 400 from 5064 subscribers. Julius Reinholdt’s team is third, with $1,- 266,750 from 2012 subscribers. 8S. L. Morton is fourth, having obtained $1,198,950 from 4120 subscribers. School Committee Sales. The Public School committee re- ported a total, including Friday’s fig- ures, of 33,590 subscriptions obtained by school children, aggregating $4.- 051,000. The Famous & Barr Co. yesterday added $100,000 to its former sub- scription of $100,00%. The Terminal Railroad Association reported a total subscription of $3,005,000. The An- heuser-Busch Brewing Association placed an additional subscription of $50,000. Julius S. Walsh, chairman of the board of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., made a personal subscrip- tion of $50,000. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York sub- scribed $196,500 here. The Ralston Purina Mills increased their previous subscription to $100,- 000, besides $35,000 for their em- ployes. William H. Danforth, presi- dent of this company, is in Y. M. C. A. service in France. The Judge & Dolph Drug Co. add- ed $10,000 to its former subscription, making a total of $10,500. Joseph T. Ryerson & Son of Chicago, deal- ers in old iron, subscribed $50,009 here. The National Enameling and Stamping Co. subscribed $40,000. The Wabash Railroad placed $400,000 subscriptions of its em+ ployes. : Post-Dispatch 100 Per Cent. The Post-Dispatch is 100 per cent in the bond campaign, all the em- ployes of all departments of the pa- per having subscribed for bonds, —ne total placed through the office w $46,000, besides which many of thé employes placed their subscriptions throughout outside organizations. The Chevrolet Motor Co. is 100 per cent, its 254 employes having all sub- scribed. The Leacock Sporting Goods Co., with 26 employes, is also 100 per cent. Swift & Co., with 1203 employes, reports that all have sub- scribed. The Stanard-Tilton Milling Co. reports 100 per cent subscrip- tions. Edward Benish, president of the Benish Restaurant Co., obtained 267 subscriptions, amounting to $51,050. J. E. Hefter, treasurer of the Cen- tral Turnverein, reports $8800 in subscriptions from 110 members, and 16 other members are in the Govern- ment service. Catholic Women’s Sales. The Catholic Women’s League re- ported a total of $1,627,000 subscrip- tions obtained at its booth in Nu- gent's store. At a patriotic lunch- eon for the women workers yester- day, a letter from Secretary McAdoo, thanking the women for their work, was read. — The booth at the Grand-Leader, in charge of Mrs. Henry W. Kiei and Mrs. Herman Spoehrer, sold $156.- 000, mostly in $50 bonds. The metropolitan division of the $1,441,950. ; i id Federal Reserve Bank, probably sev- | Pcounter attack and still later it beat PRESIDENT LIFTS DEATH SENTENCES OF FOUR SOLDIERS Pardons Two Convicted . of Sleeping When on Sentry Duty.in France. WASHINGTON, May 4 (By A. P.) —-President Wilson's action today in pardoning two soldiers of the Amer- ican Epeditionary Force who had been condemned to death by a mili- tary courtmartial in France for sleeping when on sentry duty, and the death sentences imposed on two others for disobeying orders, was viewed by army offici4ls as approval by the President of Secretary Bak- er’s stand against the imposition of the death penalty in the army except in special cases. Privates Forest P. Sebastin of El- dorado, Ill., and Jeff Cook of Lutie, Ok., were the men pardoned. In reaching his decision the President took into consideration their extreme youth—the former being 20 years old and the latter 19—and concluded that they did not realize the serious- ness of their offense and its possible disastrous results upon the unit to which they were attached. , Privates Olon Ledoyen of Atlanta, Ga., and Stanley G. Fishback of Connelton, Ind., were the men con- victed of disobeying orders. Their sentence was commuted to three years in the Federal Penitentiary at Fort Leavenworth. Details in these cases have not been made public. Ledoyen and Fishback are 19 years old. All four of the men were volun- teers in the regular army. “SAVED ONLY WHAT WE HAD ON,” SAYS ST. LOUIS ENGINEER Germans Came So Fast Ameri- cans Were Forced to Abandon New Y. M. C. A. Haut. Charles FE, Ricketts, a member of B Company, Twelfth Engineers, has written from France to his ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ricketts of 5632 Von Versen avenue, telling of the experience of himself and his com- rades in the German offensive, which began Mareh 21. The regiment is engaged in operating military rail- roads near the front. In his letter, ated April 2; he says: “TI wrote you March 18 that we had been moved back about § six miles, and that we had just. finished building awnew Y. M. C. A. hut. When the Germans started‘their big drive, we, being so near the front, nad to vacate our new quarters, and in such a hurry that we did not save | anything except what we had on, We lost everything except the most val- | uable thing of all, our lives. I | don’t know now when I will be able | to take my trip to England, as all furloughs are canceled for the time being. We are very busy now.” BRITISH LOSSES PUT AT 250,000 SINCE DRIVE BEGAN Estimate Said to Be Remarkable Contrast to German Figures, Described as “Staggering.” WASHINGTON, May 4 (By A. P.). —British losses in men _ killed, wounded, captured and missing on the western front since the German offensive began March 21, are esti- matea by the British military here at nearly 250,000. This estimate would appear to be in remarkable cortrast to the enor- mous German losses in the drive. The German War Office, of course, has not disclosed to the world what its losses in the great battle have been, but the estimates of allied ob- servers have placed the loss of Ger- man life at a staggering figure. Astexamples of what the British have gone through, it is cited that two divisions lost a large percentage of their effectives. The Twenty- fifth, a new division in the fighting between March 22 and 26, lost. 4000 men. Put in the fighting again from April 10 to April 19, it lost 5000 more. Despite these losses it was brigaded with the French for a off four heavy German attacks. The Twenty-first Division fought continuously from March 21 to March 28 and lest 4000 infantrymen of a total strength of 9000. Later it drove back a German attack in which five German divisions were en- rs ry and increased its losses to ST, CHARLES CITY AND COUNTY TAKE $1,000,000 OF BONDS More Than Double Their Quota for Third Liberty Loan—President Notified of Record. The Liberty Loan Organization yesterday sent the following tele- gram, which explains itself, to Pres- ident Wilson: “St. Charles city and county of Missouri, population 25,000, 90 per cent of population of German ex- traction, quota Third Liberty Loan 1872 subscribers, $465,000. greets you and attests its devotion to our glorious country and pledges ever- lasting loyalty and support to your- self and our Government, with over 6800 subscriptions aggregating over a fat eh with reports still coming | n. Lindenwood College, a girls’ school in St. Charles County, reported 285 subscribers for a total of $25,000. The achievement of St. Charles and the county was observed by the ringing of church bells during the afternoon. ° ! Women’s Liberty Loan Organization reported sales, up to yesterday, of $9,280,400, from 29,222 subscribers. The women's aid .societies of Bev- eral churches have invested their funds in bonds, the latest such sub- scribers being the aid societies of Salem M, E. Churcf, B’Nai E) Con- gregatfon and University Methodist Church. | LLOYD GEORGE ENTHUSIASTIC. OVER THE AMERICAN TROOPS On VWisit,to Front He Was Told by French} That They Are First Class Fighting Men. LONDON, May 4 (By A. P.)— Premier Lloyd George, who has re- turned from’ his. visit to France, pin which he attended the sessions of the Supreme War Council and went to the tré@ht, spoke enthusiastically today of the American troops. “A good number are already there,” he said. ‘‘Many~more wil! pour in steadily during this month. The French who saw their fighting in the battle lower down the line, said they were first-class fighting material, full of courage and re- source, and all very keen.” “The Germans have rendered at least two great services to the allied cause.” continued the Premier. “They have accelerated the advent of the American troops and they have made unity of command at last a reality. The French and British are fighting in close comradeship, each with full appreciation of the qualities of the other.” “Be of Good Cheer,” Army’s Mes- sage. “Have you any message to bring) from the army to the people?” the Premier was asked. To this he re- plied: ‘The message I bring from the British Army to the people at home is: ‘Be of good cheer. We are all right.’ ”’ Of the great battle now going on, the Premier said: “T saw Gen. Foch, Sir Douglas Haig, Gen. Pershing and other of- ficers of the higher command and they were all very confident I also saw a very large number of regi-. mental officers and soldiers, who had actually been in the fighting Ime during the last six weeks of very strenuous work, and their con- fidence also was amazing. “T-met no pacifists, no pessimists, among them. They could not in the least understand the wrangles in certain quarters in England, which seemed to proceed on the assump- tion that they had. teen defeated and. that the only question of tm- portance was who was to blame. Enemy Pays Enormous Price. “Apart from the mishap of the first few days, which they all recog- nized, they were confident that they were winning and that they were in-. flicting great losses on the enemy. f ‘When the enemy get ground,’ they said, ‘we make them pay an enorm- ous price for ft. In these offensives you can always buy land if you are prepared to pay the purchase price But the cost for the Germans is great and is increasing.’ “They were certain that the Ger- mans would soon be so they had committed themselves to these at- tacks, even if they were not already go,” AUSTRIAN EMPEROR: ORDERS _ CLOSURE OF PARLIAMENT Continued From Page One. ponent part of the monarchy. . It could .not include those parts of Austrian territory which border on the .Adriatic and are closely con nected with districts where the Ger- man. language is spoken. But na- tional aspirations exist also in these districts, and it is’only natural that the national wishes of the south Slavs be duly considered.” During the discussion of revising the constitution on the basis of ‘na- tional autonomy, Von Seydler an- nounced that in Bohemia the Gov- ernment would speedily issue regula- tions providing for the appointment of administrators for districts inhab- ited by distinct nationalities. Premier Urges Postponement. Premier von Seydler sounded a warning against inciting nationali- ties against each other. He then “Our entire military and political situation has reached a climax. The next few months will bring a big. decision. I am firmly convinced the decision on the battlefield will be in favor of Austria and her allies. “Our economic, especially our food, conditions are very serious, but they are not at all desperate. To hold on now to a final happy decision is the vital question for the state. It therefore is necessary that, unham- pered by Parliamentary confusion, the Government be left in a position to devote all its strength to these tasks.”’ The Premier then recommended the postponement of Parliament. Austria has been deep in difficul- ties, both political and economic, for more than a year, and it has been an open secret that Emperor Charles was desirous of bringing about peace, his efforts in this direction having occasionally aroused criticism in Berlin. . In the last few months there have been insistent reports that the food situation in Austria is growing des- perate. It has been represented that, except for the favored classes, the people were receiving barely more than enough food to .avert actual starvation. Owing to the lack of direct communications with Aus- tria, however, it has been impossible to form any estimate as to the grav- ity of the food crisis. The political situation also has grown disturbing in the last few months. There have been riots in various parts of the country. and among the Southern Serbs a revolu- tionary movement has been in prog- ress. Premier Reported to Have Admitted Inability to Feed People. LONDON, May 4 (By A. P.)—The straits to which Austria has been driven by the food situation is indi- cated in a dispatch ‘from Vienna. through Zurich, which says that Dr. von Seydler, the Austrian Premier, has been compelled to admit that Austria is unable to feed the popula- tions of Northern Tyrol and North- ern Bohemia and that he has, there- fore, consented that the former be attached for provisioning purposes to Bavaria, and the latter to Saxony. This concession, the dispatch adds, was wrested from him by lead- ers of the German partiés after a conference lasting six hours. The Austrian Government yielded with the greatest reluctance, for the po- litical consequenecs of this conces- sion may be far-reaching. It is pointed out that it will accentuate the feud between the German and non-German races in Austria-Hun- gary, since both the provinces af- fected are German-speaking, and will strengthen the agitation for the incorporation of Austria in a Ger- man federation. Resignation of Von Seydler as Ans- trian Premier Predicted. LONDON, May 4 (By A. P.).— The Holland News Bureau says, ac- cording to the Exchange Telegraph Co., that the resignation of the Aus- trian Premier, Dr. von Seydler, as soon as the Emperor returns’ ts un- avoidable. It adds that the Parlia- ment majority, consisting of Slavs, Czechs and Poles, has decided not to listen to him as Premier any more. Charles Acting to Hold Majority in Parliament, View in Washington. WASHINGTON, May 4 (By A. P.). —Press ‘dispatches from Amster- dam. saying that Emperor Charles was about to prorogue the Austrian Parliament were read with deep in- terest today by officials here, who had expected some such drastic ac- tion since the news leaked out from Vienna of the stormy sessions of the Reichsrath and of the open defiance of the Government by the elementc in opposition. The debates connected with the' Brest-Litovsk peace treaty were par- ticularly acrimonious and it: ap- peared that the Government had lost its majority when the Polish dele- gates, desperately resisting the se-° cession of part of their provinces to’ Ukrainia, joined with Czechs and Bohemians who had . persistently opposed the Government because of the refusal to grant them national unity. The difficulties in the way ‘ef se- 4 curing sufficient food for the popu‘ lation, the only cause given in the Amsterdam dispateh-for the suspen- sion of the Reichsrath -have created a critical situation throughout Aus- tria-Hungary, according to advices received here. In the early spring Gen. Hoeffer, the Austrian food con- troller, declared that 600,000,000 pounds of foodstuffs would have to be obtained somewhere to last un- til the next harvest. The norma! harvest of wheat in the dual monar- chy has been reduced from 13,000,- 000,000 to 8,000,000,000 pounds. through shortage of fertilizers and the wilful action of the Czech peas- ants who refused to sow and harvest grain. - Famine during the winter was said to have been prevented only by the accessior of 50,000 carloads of grain from Rumania, but even this was in- sufficient, as was evidenced by food riots in Prague, Pilsen, Brun and Vienna.- In some of the prison camps of Austria the death rate from Starvation was reported to have reached 40 a day. The separate peace with the Ukraine failed to relieve the situa- tion on account of the difficulties of transportation and the fact that some of_the active divisions of the Czech-Slovak troops took along ev- erything they could lay hands on in their retreat. The opinion here, however, is that the food situation alone could not justify the Government in dissolving Parliament. Czech papers predicted a month ago that the Viennese Gov- ernment contemplated a dissolution of the Parliament and a return to the absoluteist era which: prevailed during the first three years of the war. Ever since the convocation of the Reichrath a year ago, the Slav depu- ties have shown decided opposition to the Government’s policies, ham-. pering it in increasing the army and raising loans. United action, how- ever, was lacking and the Govern- ment was able to retain a majority in Parliament. Information reaching here now. however, is that the Czech, Jugo-Slav and Polish deputies have formed a compact block to oppose the policies of the Germanic Austrians. The ad- hesion of the three elements into a cohesive group would give them a majority and fear of this is believed to be the real reason why Emperor Charles has ordered Parliament dis- solved. Berlin Reports Provision on Way to Austria From Ukraine: LONDON, May 4.—A wireleas of- ficial message from Berlin Says that the organization for the collection and transportation of provisions un- der the agreement with Ukraine now is in operation. Two million centners of corn and provisions have been secured, and 1200 carloads have passed the border in the last few days. “The greater part of the first de- liveries,” says the message, “will be left to Austria-Hungary on account of the food difficulties prevailing.” Austria-Hungary, the message continued, will be*able to provide for themselves within a few weeks from the early Hungarian — crops. Hence most of the Ukrainian importe . i , a vs PP ee 2 1 ee OM ne yd = : ¢ “= yi ‘Ah * . + + : Te > 2%, >. * Hertling to Give Out Ful Information. % ACTIONS OF GER ' GENERAL QUESTIC Kiev Dispatch Says Revo Passed Off With Mine Fighting After | Was Proclaimed. —Dealing with events in the Uk tee of the German Reichstag }day, Friedrich Ebert, vice p of the Social Democratic party, quoted in a message from Berlin saying that the official report garding the actions of Gen. ve mander, did not agree with repo received from other .quarters, t publication " stopped by the cengor, Herr leader, e110 mittee and give the information de~ sired by the Deputies. man Reichstag today dealt events in Ukraine, according to @ telegram from Berlin. e presi. dent of the committee stated that also was desirable that informat should be given on events in land and the status of the neg tions’ with Holland. Friedrich Payer, Imperial Vice ° Chancello speaking in behalf of Chancellor ve Hertling, made a statement on t Ukraine situation, dealing first the decree issued by Gen. von Eichhorn, relative to the of crops there; second, the arrest o members of the Ukrainian Go ment and, third, the overthrow the Ukrainian Government and construction \of another, An off report will be issued soon. The main committee resolved eh be declared confidential. Berlin, purported to describe Ukrainian Government. It says; > peasants from. the Government found expression, / overthrow of the Governm 6 cellation of the constituent convoked for May 12 and.t donment of land socialization, “Gen. Skoropauski, the descendal of an old hetman of the Cossack # immediately proceeded to the square” in front of the Sophia Cathedral an& was ceremoniously. consecrated @& the clergy. The Rada, at first ly protected by Government continued to sit, but it yielded the troops were persuaded to “Apart from some minor figh which claimed a few undisturbedly. May 1 ajso quietly throughout the Ukraine.” The telegram adds that the arrest authorities, had nothing to do the revolution. Rumania Reported to Have Resumed ‘Peace Negotiations. patch reports. tions is being approached rapidly. in Kiev Reported. 3 LONDON, May 4 (By A. Pa the continuance of violent fight old Government and those of the new peasant Government, the change Telegraph correspondent at Zurich reports. — Only Artillery Fire Reported French Front. PARIS, May 4 (By A. P.).— official statement issued by the Office tonight reads: ‘‘There is no infantry fighting ¢ ing the course of the day. were reciprocal bombardments and south of the Avre River and & along the Ailette River. ‘*“Eastern theater, May 3.— were artillery actions west of The enemy attempted a number raids on the eral trench elements near J polje and have held them. & aviators bombarded with enemy convoys south and east Seres.” Emmett J. Scott Emmett J. Scott of representative of the War IL ba ‘ment, will speak Wednesday at 4 BD m. before the Colored Women’s Usk in June ‘and July will go to Ger- many. — ak ' Council of National Defense, at tt Central Public Library. — a AMSTERDAM, May 4 (By A. PB), | at the meeting of the main commit. | Eichhorn, the German military.con f of which had been | and Mathias Erzberger, a clerical - demanded that Chanesilor von Hertling appear before the com- t a The main committee of the Gers the discussion which. followed t . Vice Chancellor's statement should ». A telegram from Kiev, by way ot the events attending the overthrow of the | . “A meeting of several thousand» . entire ‘Ukraine | ; took place April 29, at which dig- ~ content with the entire poliey of the most important of these m i passed a resolution calling for the closing of the Central Reds, the ¢ r ms public, was proclaimed hetman. J es a for the sake of avoiding bloodshed. onvtar victims, the — revolution passed off outwardly quite — of several members of the old Gov- © ernment, recently reported to have™ been effected by the German military = with — AMSTERDAM, May 4 (By A. P.). —The delegates of Rumania and the | Central Powers have resumed the | peace negotiations, a Bucharest dis- ~ Several of the out- % standing questions have been settled ~ and the conclusion of the negotia- ~ Fighting Against New Government — Telegrams received in Zurich report ~ in Kiev between partisans of he the ‘Vardar and in the Monastir sector. ~ Italian and Serbian | fronts, but was everywhere repulsed. —~ In their counter attack the Serbian ~ troops took from the Bulgarians s¢¥-~ e 25 $s oe” Pa os dns ®, y ~ SEDITION ~ 20 Years’ Im, $10,000 Fine, Disloyalty. HOUSE. AGREE Dealing With Disloyal Utt WASHINGTON, — Protracted contre ate over the sedition penalize disloyal ac and interference wi sales and the army ¢ today in adoption of report on the me 48 to 26. The Ho agree to the report The bill was init? and provides maxims °0 years’ imprisonm 000 fine, or both, fo of disloyal acts. It espionage act and, wi spy” bill recently x the cycle of legislatic Department of Justic to clothe the Govern to dedi with sedition and prevent mob vio resulted from the ability to secure cony sons making disloyal That the legislation uaconstitutional, too fers too wide discret istrative officials have cipal arguments of : Reed Against The final vote toda nonpartisan lines, ma joining the majority crats in supporting Two Democrats, Sena of Georgia and Reed joined with 24 Repub sition. The vote folle For adoption: De urst, Bankhead, Beck? lain, Culberson, FI! Guion, Henderson, Hit Jones (New Mexico), Lewis, McKellar, M Owen, Phelan, Pitt Ransdell, Saulsbury, pard, Shields, sit ‘QGeorgia), Smith (M (South Carolina), 8 son, Tillman, Tramme Walsh and, Williams, Republicans—Colt, Washington, Lenroo McLean, Nelson, Poit ling and Warren. Total for, 48. Against adoption: Hardwick and Reed. Republicans—Boral Calder, Curtis, Dillin Gallinger, Gronna, F&F Johnson (California), Lodge, cNary, New, Sherman, Smoot, Sw worth, Watson and Total against, 26. As redrafted by t? bill's penalties apply to persons willfully al, profane, scurrilous s.uage about the form of the United Stat tion, military or na flag or uniform of or any language int the form of gove I nited States, the Ce military or naval fe uniform of the Un contempt, scorn, com repute.” Wide Power for. It alf#o penalizes ed to ineite, prove > resistance of the U promote the cause. and willful display of enemy nation. Another impo would punish state curtail production of or the teaching or of the prohibited act ure, while another the penalties apply by word or act, sUDE cause of any country United States is at or act oppose the cat States therein.” Another section of Was the most vigorot the Senate, provides Postmaster-General @ violative of the amended by the bill, hold it from add clause provides for @ ¢ral employes com loyal act or wuttert marks. One of the chief the Senate was over the conferees of the ment. providing that not appiy to true made with good moti al libel law. Senator France © author, and Senator ifornia, led the amendment, deciarit @erve constitutional if and the press. It the Department of J a5 a burden in sect $400 for a Ham ZURICH, May 4. an who is spending at Zurich asserts t her father pure Near Stuttgart for t cost $200. In V $25 each and lamb

Page 33

rf ? mber, Charging _ nflict, Calls on © Give Out Full . QUESTIONED ~ h Says Revolt — f With Minor — After : Cossack 4 ” A a to - s aE ag = Yig Mr. President, the Demo-!| paper is owned by the same estate, erats in supporting the legislation.| by the same person—the New York | ‘Two Democrats, Senators. Hardwick! World, Mr. ‘Pulitzer’s paper; it was Missouri, | the St. Louis end of it. joined with 24 Republicans in oppo-|ished that a paper of that promi- inence and with a managerial staff of that kind will present an article| I am aston- I cannot : ! Post-Dispatch President—I en. | tirely agree with my distinguished | qq. and let the people know what is friend from Illinois (Mr. Sherman). I think he and I agree as to Ahe | of Germany. |! causes, which have brought this great) perp’s statement as coming American | matter should have been printed, and newspaper man publishes articles of | that is my own view. that character he ought to be put in the penitentiary and the punishment | given full publicity to German pro- ought to be more severe than that | paganda utterances. They have done this, not to D 'these ideas, but for the purpose of, Mr. Sherman:” If a publication of | showing what forces and influences. _are at work in the interest of Ger- SAYS — é emissary of Germany's new peace of- Dr. Weinsberg’s Remarks Put cording to the Central News he is a agency says; is believed to be on the | Assistant | ho eign Secretary, Dr. von Kuehlmann, per-_ blic service by printing he said, f information as | where sedition exists. | idered that the Post-, and I do not take markets of the world.” [| ich was | t-Dispatch this aft- | twentieth anniversary of its commer- in printing, cial law department with a reunion | ‘ ; | ' } | | ; a? 4% > | re ee ees aes ye | = 'g*.8', i o's i ' t ] i OC aa OOO Oe | | | | | t } ' ' ' } a ae ‘ and Lieut. Thomas C. Tonkin. Lieut. Charles M. Moon (standing) | place, and as a result airpluines pilot- | | berg, also expressed approval of this ; I PP ed by students probably will be seen | ! 'paper’s action in printing the inter- : pee He said: ’ frequently over St. Louis and the “ey pat Pm that it is right for the county througn the summer training season. Last summer most of the practice flights were made to Illinois points. The flight yesterday afternoon, in | | a two-seater biplane, piloted by) Lieut. Charles M. Moon and carrying Lieut. Thomas C. Tonkin as a pas- | senger, provided a treat for members | of the Country Club and their guests, : many of whom were assembled there | ‘for the opening of thegspring season. | Lieut. Moon made a flight alone | Friday afternoon, landing on the; club grounds. Residents in the coun- ty were almost the only observers of this flight, as there were few per- | sons at the club. | The flyers arrived over the qlub | grounds at 5 p. m. yesterday. T ey | /gave_a thrilling exhibition of afamia! | maneuvers at an altitude of 4500/' feet, going through spirals, dips, _banks, sharp fffrns and Immelmann turns. Then they landed on the club grounds anid men and women'| |'grouped around them, eagerly ask- | ing questions and admiring the ma- | i chime. TwentY minutes later Lieut. Ton-| kin took the pilot’s seat and started the machine back toward Bellevifle, | Lieut. Moon having decided to stay | over at the club. Before leaving the | grounds Lieut. Tonkin executed more | spectacular maneuvers, circling | ‘above the American flag in front of | the clubhouse, while the orchestri: | played ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner.’: The aviators were 30 minutes fly-| or any other news- to expose German propagan- paper in the interest Dr. Weins- under propaganda. being said and done consider “T have heard just one person ex- the | I have heard any number of persons say that the - eee “Our newspapers generally have aid in disseminating —_— Following Indictment. Dr. Weinsberg, who lives at 2805 Lafayette avenuie, gave bond yester- day in the sum of $3000, following) his indictment on a charge of violat- ing the espionage act. The indict- ments charge that he attempted to cause disloyalty, insubordination and refusal of duty in the military and naval forces of the United States. Edward Devoy, coal dealer, is Dr. | — — — — Weinsberg’s bondsman, as he hasiing from Seott Field to the club | i} been since the day after the physi-| grounds, a distance of about 351 cian's arrest. miles. « EMISSARY OF GERMANY'S MISSOURI LAWYERS ARE URGED NEW PEACE MOVE IN ENGLAND — TO SPEND SUMMER ON FARMS. “Great Britain Not to Be Duped Like | The lawyers of St. Louis, KEnsas | Bolsheviki and Ukrainians,” Says Daily Mail. LONDON, May 4 (By A. P.).—An ' don’t usually do much professional | work during the hot season, are be- | fensive already is in England. Ac-| ing urged by the State Bar Associa- | tion to take a vacation this summer and spend it helping harvest wheat on the farms of Missouri and Kan- Dutch financier. Another agent, the’ way. ' ~ ‘a : Sas. A statement by Jamés C. she Deity Man says: The eileen _ Jones, of St. Louis, president of the tion of amiable neutrals into En-)| po. agsociation. in the Bar Bulle-. gland, including the arrival of a pro- : ry f tin for May, says: German friend of the German For- “The Kansas City lawyers have | responded splendidly. Judge John | F’. Phillips, retired from the United States District Court, says: ‘Fur- nish me a seat on a reaper and I will drive the reaper.’ Judge John | already has begun. These neutral | emissaries should save themselves trouble and some personal danger if they would recognize clearly that i i ' —— ' Great Britain is not to be duped like! Kennish, ex-member of the Svu- the Bolsheviki and Ukrainian | nreme Court of the State of Mis-: dupes. souri, states that he has already ar- | ‘There is no doubt that the pres- ent peace offensive is inspired large- | ly by Albert Ballin (director of the Hamburg-American Line) and other | shipping magnates, who foresee that! ay determined Entente can easily cut | them off for many years from all | ranged to offer his services for har- vesting crops to a relative farnier of | Cyrus Crane, of the firm of Lathrop, Morrow, Fox & Moore, has_ agreed to take charge of Dougias | County, Kan. Porter and L. E. Wyne, all past 50) years of age, are going to the wheat | fields,” ~——— his. a ¥. M. C. A. Reunion Dinner. The Y. M. C. A. will celebrate the is printed a blank form upon which. lawyers. living outside the cities | mentioned are asked to report to| President Jones the number of law- | yers they can place on farms ‘“‘where | they will get clean beds and good food,”’ and what wages they will re- ceive, a“ f dinner at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday at’ It will also be a farewell testimonial to Judge Shep- ; ard Barclay. the class lecturer, who) has resigned, = — | -— _ =" | Alen | forces of the International | How ‘angel, had gathered to attend what | ‘their chief termed ‘‘a very important | /conference on current to | mother, fis | fice. i | /own ends can be furthered, but HOW IS HOME. WITH HOPE OF AT COUNTRY CLUB. PEAGEBY SUMMER ! P | . Scott Field Aviators Furnish | “Millionaire Hobo” Backer _ Diversion for Crowd at; of Migratory Workers of | | the World Meets His Field { Workers. ' HAS. SPENT YEAR IN SCANDINAVIA. 'War strength from Belleville Probably Will Be| pires Are Tired and He Seen in St. Louis This | | tria About Harvest Time. ' | } i . Looks for Revolt in Aus- | James Eads How, who for nearly |a@ year has been conducting a peace |Offensive in Scandanavian countries. ' ; Yeatman Student, 17, Is Killed in France ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FEROES PREFER Oscar Pflasterer Enlisted, Des Opposition—Is Third St. Louis Casualty | Reported in 24 Hours. | | : ' ' ' ’ i ’ } | ' i WHITE. CHORGHES, ARCHBISHOP SAYS ; a pite Strenuous Oscar Pflasterer, 17 years old, of 3836 North Twenty-fifth street, who) enlisted in the army May 14 in the face of strenuous opposition from his father, Henry Pflasterer, was killed in action in France April 27. Notifi- |} cation was received by his father yesterday from the War Department. Many Practice Flights From! Says Masses in Central Bess He was wounded near Toul March 1, with other St. Louisans, but recoy- ered and rejoined his unit. He was a member of E Battery, Sixth Field Artillery, which Jwas recruited to Jefferson Bar- | racks. He was the third St. Louisan re- ported killed in France within 24 hours. The others were Kenneth iB. Clark, | been with Stockholm as his base. arrived | Club furnished an excellent landing | home yesterday with his mind brim- | ming over with the possibility that | | the Migratory Workers of the World | ‘could find a way this summer to | negotiate a peace. satisfactory to | both the allies Powers. With this thought uppermost in mind, How hastened from, the train to the .law offices of his attorney, former Judge Jesse McDonald, in the Third National Bank Building, where by prearrangement, the field Brother- hood Welfare Association, Migratory Workers of the World, of which is the founder and financial! and the Central conditions.”’ How. who is affectionately known thousands of homeless whom he has befriended as_ the ‘Millionaire Hobo”, is the actaul in- M. Copley, 26, 827 Newport avenue. | Webster Groves,. killed accidentally in the air service April 29, and Cor- poral Fred C. Carter, 28, of 3859 McRee avenue, who died of wounds. Carter also was reported slightly wounded March 1. Pwivate Alfred 170 St. George street, has reported severely wounded in recent fighting. Junior at Yeatman. Pflasterer was a student in the | + ‘Head of Diocese Discusses ed him at Jefferson Barracks, and | ' threatened to disclose his real age to | Demand of Colored People ‘recruiting officers. Oscar replied | that if he did he would run away | That Father Walsh Be from home and enlist again. Me was | . an only son. : “Unfrocked. : The death of John B. Wiseman, of Jerseyville, Ill, in the Canadian overseas forces, and the wounding of Clyde L. Jones, son of Mrs. Anna ‘ Jones, of Belleville, were reported Friday. Wiseman was 26 years old, | and enlisted three years ago Jones | was injured April 7 by a shell ex- aoe Captor Was Married. Catholic Church Makes No ago to Miss Grace Frame, a domes-| Distinctions, but It Is “Im- possible to Overcome Prej- | when he enlisted. His father visit- ae HE TOLD THEM THEY WERE UNWELCOME tie science teacher of Chicago. 'I..| enlisted there May 28. He formerly | worked at the Maloney Electric Co | here. Recently he wrote his paren‘: | udices.”’ , that he haa qualified for a Lieuten- | , _ant’s commission as an aviator. rs _ Carter was a son of Mrs. Emm) | Carter, who has not seen him since; Archbishop Glennon last night 'he enlisted four years ago. He/| gave to a Post-Dispatch reparter served in the Philippines, and wag/|8ome interesting observations on & with Pershing’s expedition into Mex-| problem brought up by a demand of \4co (a negro organization that the Rey, |Father T. J. Walsh, pastor of St. third year at Yeatman High School of three years’ imprisonment and $5000 fine. | “That asn't intended to he a pro-German conference,’ How ex- plained. ‘That is, as far as I could see, it wasn't. Why, the president of | the meeting, Dr. Mkanting, a Swed- i ee, ish Socialist Democrat, was a rabid pro-ally, as were many other dele- gates who gathered. Great Britain, Italy and France would not enter the conference, so it. was never really held. But we all discussed the situa- tion and it wasn’t pro-German. wanted to end the war on a fair basis so that the workers would get the benefit of the settlement. men | heritor of a quarter of a miulion= the estate of hts Bliza A. How, who 1915 at her home, 5115 Lindell boulevard. lormer Judge McDonald is executor of How's inheritance, one-half of which in trust. He was out of town when How's foHowers met at his of- from Mrs in March dollars died “Chief” is “Outdressed.” Oddly the field workers were much j ably Questioned in New York. “When I got. back to New York the other day, the American officials tried to get me to say I had attended a conference to discuss peace. I said to them: ‘Gentlemen, peace conference, as far as I know.’ So they let me go, but I knew they) | wanted me to say I had talked a peace favorable to Germany.” “We wanted to bring about a peqo- ple’s peace and disarmament This fall in Switzerland there will prob- be another attempt made to ‘hold the meeting, and I think if all the better dressed than their financial | backer. who wore his now-famous celluloid collar, shining brightly de-| spite the ravages of travel; a very soiled cream-colored shirt to which were attached badly frayed _ soft cuffs, and a suit of dark which had all the earmarks of hari international travel. How's beard was still in evidence and his hair apparently had not been in contact with barber's shears for considerable time. for 4 p. m., and a formidable pile of correspondence was before the meet- material | only | be ‘talks that way now. Although the conference was ealied | ing on a long table, How delayed ie | transactions.for 45 minutes while he talked to a Post-Dispatch reporter. about his year’s stay abroad. Teuton Masses Want Peace. “The very good in Europe now,” How en- thusiastically remarked. ‘“‘The masses of the people in~ Austria-Hungary he wanted possibilities for peace are’ and Germany are dead tired of war) and are in a receptive mood for any kind of a settlement swhich will re- store order. Of course they are held down rigidly by their rulers, ‘lice each month, giving an outline of who! want the war to go on so that their | I look for an uprising in Austria-Hun- | gary this summer, probably around | harvest time. “It will gain so much headway ; | i that its force will be irresistible and | it will sweep through where the people are in a very un- Germany, | settled state and need very little en- | couragement to revolt. I think this is the war peace that will come. “Bit Off Too Big a Chew.” 'pro-ally, but the wealthier classes are “Germany, in the language of the i hobo. has bitten off more than she, ‘can chew. She can't successfully she has acquired and revolution will come sure, and when it does, it will spread to all sections of dual em- pire, and throughout Germany. “But I think a satisfactory for peace could be reached basis if all City, St. Joseph and Springfield, who | sides could get together. There real- | ly isn’t much to be settled when we get right down to it. allied territory, but on hand she has lost all of her colonies and will soon realize the futility of. trying to hold that which she took. py force. I think she will soon be! ‘ready to make peace favorable to' the allies. “T am going to see if we can't get a big conference of workers in thi country and try and réach some sat isfactory basis It really isn't as hard as it looks. This money problem can be settled in | li (ean’t tell you just now how this! thing could be done, but it can be | some way, each country for itsgif. done all right.” Defends Peace Congress. How then launched into a defense | of the. projected Socialistic peace conference called for last May St ernments to issue passports to d gates. How,. it was officially an- nounced in Washington, was the only In connection with the statement! American who reached Stockholm | for the meeting. The American So- clalist party elected Victor Berger and Morris Hillquit as delegates but the Government refused to passports. in Washington at the time American taking part in the confer-| mans, you know.” ' ence would bé subject to a penalty How told an amusing incident closing sessiog jast night, It is true.that | | Germany has invaded and held much the other! I think it’s possible. | in | | khalm, but which was never held | A. R. Lyon, R. F. | because of the refusal of allied Gov- ele- | i | take care of the new territory which | 'get mineral salts in food commodi- | Guards iasyo | locked me up because I am in sym- hold Show, in the Exhibit Bullding. It was further announced , pathy with the Red Guards. The) which closed last night, that any | White Guards are helping the Ger-) represented we basis for courtries can reach a peace. “Why. do are satisfactory you know that member of the Geramn Reichstag, who came to Stockholm to attend the conference, told us he was going back to tre German parliament and start a revolution right in tle leg- | He said that the Ger- | the | islative halls. man people wanted way they would get by a revolution. I in jail now. That's what usually peace and it would We. there was no} one | think he’s. |Anns-Catholic Church at Page boule- who returned to the United States on | aie ap Biscay” "han cena the same ship with him. Reed is/¢rom his chancel that negroes were under indictment on a charge of con-| unwelcome in his congregation. spiracy to violate the espionage law. “We have a church for the colored “Reed is writing a book on thé! gt Twenty-seventh and Pine streeta, | Bolsheviki movement,”’ How related, | together with a school and an or- | “and had five trunks full of Bol- | phanage,” the Archbishop said. “But sheviki literature with him. When (the colored folks qon't care much for English officers searched the ship at their own church. They would Halifax, they found the literature| rather mix in thé white congrega- and were dumfounded. ‘My word, | tions. . ar this is awful,’ one of them said.| “The theology of the Catholic They conferred and decided that Church makes no distinctions as to | (such inflammable matter as that/ color. Yet present conditions in St. could not be passed and were about’ Louis are such that a prejudice we | to confiscate the trunks when Reed | cannot well obliterate exists. I am appeared with a letter written and| sure no Protestant white congrega- signed by David R. Francis, our Am-/| tions admit colored people to their 'bassador to Russia, which read. | services. Kindly let Mr. Reed take his litera-| ‘The colored people seem to think ‘ture through.’ that Catholic theology guarantees “The amazement of the officials; them a right to live and associate increased and one asked: ‘What can/| 4nd marry and carry on a basis of ‘we do?’ The other replied: ‘Why, | social equality. It is impossible to _there’s nothing to do but pass it.’ So| Overcome prejudices that have long it was passed and as far as I know &*/sted. ; is safely in the hands of Jack Reed, | Called On by Delegation. cant “an eae ats are wend , “UM the time the -cogresation. im oo g ects, including | was up before the voters of St. Louis. | e trunks. _a delegation of colored people called | How himself “is traveling light,’’| upon me and told me that if I Oop- | all of his baggage having been held} posed the passage of that law, there for investigation by the naval intel-| undoubtedly would be an agreement | ligence) officials at New York. He)|that certain districts would be... re- regarded the matter lightly when | served for white persons and certain |}asked about it and said it was “a districts reserved for colored people. | mere formality” and he would get; Now that that law has been dectared | his baggage in a short while. | unconstitutional, they seem to have | How Travels Light. that gentlemen's agree- | forgotten Among How’s effects was a dilap- ment. 1 took no-part in the secrage~_. idated wicker suit case tn which | tion election. | there was an extra coat-but no trou- | [ shall look over the document sers, some medical books | that reached me in the mail today. man, a nut cracker, a box of shoe! in Ger-| . Ido not know the parties making it _blacking and a hypodermic needle, | and if it should oceur to me to make reply I should not know to whom to address the reply. , “Anyway, it is not a very tense sit. uation, not as bad as that in France.” The incident that prompted the letter, which was made public by the negroes and which was signed “Bx- happens to anyone in Germany who | /-much the worse for wear. “You! ' _ know [ am a graduate physician’. ta} oe licensed to practice medicine,” | iH w said in explaining the presence | ‘of the needle. “I find that a hypo- | |dermic needle is a handy thing to'| | have in case of illness. I used it on| . & woman coping ever.” | ecutive Committee, St. Louis Branch of the National Association for the ~ H ' +i se oa | ow will “go out on the road | Advancement of Colored Peopie.".an soon and tour the large cities and} ourred on April 21, as was told ex _confer with the. Migrat Ww | countries ahd tell them about the! : “Migratory orkers| clusively in last Sunday's Post-Dis- United States and further his peace ©f the World. He will speak to the | patch. ‘ aon local members of the B | efforts. “The Government authori-) _. rotherhood | > . , ties were of another mind, though,” | aarte SeneCnatien Ota eaeerene as P abi raga nnn er How continued, ‘‘but after some per- Se ane Oeran ee acco) pcan A 22 9 tures pees aaa the movement of three negro Jami- stree: | suasion they consented to let me re-. Cw lies into a house at 4233 Cook ave. main, provided I reported to the “ot | QUEEN REVIEWS WOMEN’S CORPS nue, a block hitherto populated by : p Waite families, declared in his #er- | mon that “negroes were hoy 8 s erl | srw pire of Reserve Ambu- over white peopie like airplanes on Paha tS nial in Sweden. | , reen Cross Organization. | a battlefield.” meetings of the workers in Sweden. LONDON. } “What did I talk about? Well, 1| ener SRY 4 uae ey that his congregation told them about thé United States recently inspected a parade of the °O™>&t their coming and then ‘daid He urged and I preached revolution without Women's Reserve Ambulance, organ- that any negroes in his congregation bloodshed. Many asked how this should in the future stay away, ized by ; , could be brought about, and I always” The weteen, mance Gee ‘enn - a eee enn aa pointed to Russia as an example. form, brown leather belts and slouch | night eaaenet stile mind ean Right here I want to say that the | hats, were drawn up in line forma- | “rn angers “00 yee ere. masses of Sweden and Norway 4re| tion. The total parade accounted for “But I eas strongly th 14 officers, 59 noncommissioned | cation that 1 am the ‘ieieceealll in officers and 518 privates. | this matter,” the priest added. “Th The Queen said she considered real estate profiteers who are the work of the corps eminently ing’ negro families into this Bea ar | practical, and was glad to hear it! borhood,. with a view of forcine was the intention of the organization! down values and then seizing the to continue to do some form of | property below its worth. stir m national service after the war. indignation. In view of the emake | tions and the resentment that has ‘CORRESPONDENT IS DECORATED | °°" stirred in my parish, I thought | and still think that.negroes should not be in my congregation **Boisheviki’? in Germany.” “The left minority socialists Germany are real Bolsheviki and are solid tor peace. They are composed of members who broke away from the old socialist party.” How said that when the confer-| ence failed to materialize he decided to stay in Scandinavian what i had said in all of my public talks. So I made’ my headquarters # Stockholm and spoke at many im pli- for Germany because they have trad- ed almost exclusively with her.” While in Stockholm, How estab- lished the Swedish-American branch of the International Brotherhood Welfare Association, with \several hundred charter members. “The branch was running’smoothly when I left.”’ said How, “‘ and they had a charter and everything. “The people there are suffering nearly as much as those in the bellig- | : } en event countries. The workers are| Robert Berry of Associated Peele} ee fighters are still mad, puirtly starved, so scarce is the food, | Gets Croas of Legion of Honor. | the pe tec: ling them - Knees at and yhere is little bread and no cof-| PARIS, May «4 (By A. P.).~/| ch, would you! fee. Prices _ are exorbitant. But | Pobert Berry, who for two years iain suffering is intense throughout Eu- ' 1025 [ rope. Why, the babies born in Aus- een correspondent of the Associated | 1 Pelle hee tria thése days have virtually no| Press at the French army head- WASHINGTON. May . (By A.P finger nails because the mothers for! quarters, has been decorated on the Be Psat et: A 1025 crates sae Gane 'genger locomotives, the largest sin- several years have been unable to’ battlefield with the Cross of the Legion of Honor by Gen. Anthoine, igle order ever placed in the hist ties. acting on behalf of the Commander | been let je ; ; : A e , * 7 ‘ Song the Ene tS nea a Se ee ee ue by me valida Uddabenenaed os ie to know that some of the biggest gent duties prevented him from . ads | American Locomotive Co. and the physicians of the neutral countries stowing the decoration in person. | ;, | are planning an appeal to the war-|,Two other American and _ four Pacer singel egese in bn Works. The ring nations to stop the killing of | British correspondents also were hout 960.000 aka s 8 cost :of men in the interest of future genera-| decorated. Gen. Anthoine spoke of * 000,000, or an average price of a little lees than $60,666 for each locomotive. The profit to man- ufacturers, who will divide the work about equally, will be, betwen five and , six per cent, than half the rate _of profit re | bids. Deliveries will begin in July. The engines will bear only the initialg “WU. |S." and identifying numbers and will _be virtually the first lot of engines to be owned jointly by all raliroads nervous about anyone getting into! bearing a sign reading, “I've bought under Government. management the country. I wanted to go to:Rus-| my_Liberty Bond. Have you?” Was About 200,000 tons of steel will be sia also, but IT knew the White! one of the figures in the Immortal- | required oor the War Industries in Finland would have ity parade Friday night at the House. | , tions. This will be done very soon, the invaluable work of the Amer- I. learned. iean and British press and said the Barred From Engiand., decorations were awarded as com- “T wanted to go to England, but !®8 from soldiers for soidiers. English officials in Sweden politely WEATHER BIRD AT EXHIBITION but firmly told me that only those; who had military business to trans- ) act could travel to England. | “This was just after the recent of-| Ome of Figures in Parade at the ’ Houschold Show: fensive of the Germans,” How add-' ed, “so I guess they® were pretty!’ The Post-Dispatch Weather Bird, steel to the railroad administration. ; Music and dancing were the prin-| teeq care and auto ‘cipal entertainment features at the peing sold through Waa CPD Pe _——- ’ * nted in the original — Board has allotted the full quota of — 2 Post-Dispatch

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> J te oma BE ee ae cha pte) So tions AF haa - bag Eimeeatell ot eee can apoashie ava . ne soadineter. a am ae lave Oe 5 righ en ES AGE SN Nh RANG COLES I OLR ENS Bg TS AIO ee ei ee nee a —ae BAe | » heats PE. 9 MAL Uae RD et Net Fe ee ee ee - moe on " 7’ iar ea 6 Nimans) 5 7 wt SSE en A Re ll he TONE Me RAED ET he CTE A OED i See STE EE vo a a shmanatebnanitiin Ce en ee eee ene ee Te eyed, ote et eee : - a . Ey» 3 ‘ . ce ee hee sta SO OE I ANE EP ng Ca. R neon : AP PER 4, Ue sta Te a ~~ ” ninpptaal in en a - trtets. : fetiped for more than $41,000 of the —— A CCC ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ ' SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ RS Lm ad Le © ak: os g SS N SF = a =o a Sg aed BOND QUOTA OF “ST.LOUS COUNTY | iBT DOUBLED Rchawigticns of More Than $1,400,000 Reported, t Breaking Record in Other | Loans. | AROUND $300,000 _ §TILL TO COME IN eas use. _ Houses Provided Unique "and Protitebte Feature of 4 ' Subscriptions to the Third Liberty Zoan in St. Louis County up to the «lose of the campaign last night in- dicated the county had broken its previous record in the first and sec- ond loans by oversubscribing its quo- ta of $710,000 by 100 per cent, with bond purchases totaling more than $1,400,000. + W. M. Wright, director of sales of the County Liberty Loan Organiza- tion, said that unreported subscrip- tions amounting to approximately $300,000 are expected to further in- trease the caunty’s total by tomor- row. The county, which is part of the St. Louis metropolitan division, “went over the top" more than a week aco. ' A feature of the county campaign was the mass meetings held by Lib- wrty Loan officials in school housés in the rural districts, The attend- ance of farmers at these meetings WHS large, and heavy bond purchases were made. At one meeting $18,009 worth of honds were bought by the farmers, a majority of whom paid Mew of the sales in the rural-dis- tricts were made on the installment plan, Wright said.-In many instances sSatesmen returned from patriotic meetings with cash given by the purchasers in payment for their 7 e county was divided into 10 ets in order to facilitate the @pdiing of the campaign. More 1 470 salesmén- were employed coustantly in canvassing these dis- They even canvassed men at Work in the fields. An organization of-women, who made a _ house-to- canvass of the county, confin- their solicitations to women, ob- ed 2345 subscriptions totaling ,000. '“Wright gave as an example of the fanner in which the county subdi- Visions responded to the campaign itt record of Overland Park, which, with a quota of only $3600, sub- 8. ‘Metal flags without » were installed throughout the county and as the loan pro- gressed the stripes we erpainted on according to the amount of subscrip- Hons obtained in each district. Two MEN ARRESTING WHEN BARTING 3 BARRELS OF WHISKY ‘COLUMBUS, Ind., May 4.—Three | BaFrels of whisky recently bought in ’’ Kentucky and valued at $936 are d by Stanley J. Cooper, Chief of ce in Columbus, while Tony Not- $ee And Thomas Flaherty, both of ndianapolis, are in the Bartholo- few County Jail waiting for money with which to pay fines for intoxi- on. Flaherty is a former saloon er. t-“Notter, Flaherty and Joseph Clark. @J56. of Indianapolis, arrived early im—the morning \with a big truck d by Notter. George Smitha, night police Captain, and Ralph Ye- ‘patrolman, asked Notter where as going with the truck. “Who Wants to know?" asked Notter. *“The three men were arrested and tha found the. whisky under e old carpet and burlap. The hem were locked up, and in city court Notter and Flaherty entered of guilty to charges of intox!- eatien. Clark's connection with the ir was shown to be that of an @mploye of Notter'’s. He was released. “*@harges under the new prohibition 1aW of transporting liquor into a “dry” state have been filed against " Natter and Flaherty. . , - “FIGHT GERMANS, NOT YOUR ot WIFE," COURT TELLS PRISONER Arthur Kirchner Gets Six Months tionary Sentence in Which to Think Matter Over. NEW YORK, May 4.—-A man who Zits a woman instead of the Ger- mans is a coward, Magistrate Koch- fdorfer of Long Island City told ur Kirehner. Kirchner's wife ‘@ummoned him into court on a of nonsupport. She alleged. that he neglected. her and their 4- -old daughter to provide for his ts. ‘When she complained, she said, he Otrwo tened to kill her. if you want to do any fighting,” “Magistrate said, “shoulder a gun | i get into the fighting for Uncle’ Don't fight with a woman — closed doors. If you do, you coward.” chner was placed on six months’ “prebation and ordered to provide for _ and child before his parents. er is a real estate man. ee ee the red some: —~ Classic Dances by Children. presentation of classic dances by iren three to 14 years old, pu- s of Miss Adeline Rotty, will be m next Saturday night at the List Seba 31 Names Tells Theater. . a ee ee ee ng re a HOW AMERICANS SFICHEPREY WON THEIR HONORS J of Heroic Acts Recognized by French Army. By THOMAS MARVIN JOHNSON, (A Special Correspondent of the (Post-Dispatch. ) ( Copyright, 1918.) WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, May 4.—An echo of the fight at Seicheprey that will be) heard throughout New England is contained in the list of official com- mendations just issued of the offi- cers and men who distinguished themselves for gallant conduct in that engagement. The list contains the names of 31 Americans. Col. Bertran of the French Army, who had command of the ambulances taking away the wounded, also is commended. Of the 31 American, a majority are from Massachusetts and Connec- | ticut and of these, at the head of the | list stands the name of Sergt. G. K. Broadhead, who though wounded remained ‘at his gun until.’ finally killed. Next comes the name of Chaplain W. U. Farrell, who minis- tered to the wounded under fire and carried ammunition to the guns. Four signal men are mentioned— Seret. Robert Dundas and Privates Herbert Liming, Ralph Whitin and Parker Polson. These men picked up rifles and fought with the in- fantry and killed several Germans. In addition, Poulson distinguished himself by three times climbing a 30-foot tree under heavy fire to re- pair a broken wire. Lieuts. Joseph Davis and Randall Wheat kept guns, of which they were in command, in action despite the casualties among the gun crews, which were heavy. Andrew Thomp-, son and Daniel Willard Jr. displayed. coolness..in manning their guns for five hours under terrific shell fire. Lieut. Theodore °‘Johnson was wounded, but remained in command of his battery: for 24 hours. Corp. |. (name not intelligible in the cable). led a patrol that attacked a German. force outnumbering it ten to‘one,* but drove the force out of Seicheprey, taking three prisoners. Following are the other infantry- men commended for gallantry: Mor- fan Meehan, Waldo Ashby and James Raymore Thomley. Ambu- lance drivers and helpers also dis- | tinguished themselves~ by working | under shell fire and _ driving | through a barrage. They are Hugh | Mellon, Norris Riley, Edward Hobbs, | Joseph Madden and Sergt. Benjamin | James, Ammunition Wagon Driver | Jeremiah Murphy, John Mulhall. | Leo Emery, H. R. Johnson, J: C. Terent, Dominick Plosky and John Obrien Polito. AVERAGE MAN UNDER-DEVELOPED SAYS MEMPHIS DRAFT OFFICIAL “Youths Ride Too Minch ith Autos and Get Too. Littl Exercise,” Declares. Physician. MEMPHIS, Tenn., May 4.—Artists | of the male form divine who,are searching for an ApolHe or an Adonis. | a Samson or a Hercules, will waste | their time combing oyer the Memphis | youths. | - This is the statement of Dr. Louis | Le Roy, dean of the Medical CBllege | of the University of - chairman of the Medical Advisory | Board of Draft District No. 5, Mem- phis. Dr. Le Roy has ° examined | more than 1000 draft appellants in gathering his information. Most of the men were from 5 to! 20 pounds ._ underweight. Lack of | proper gymnasia is blamed for the | condition. The present generation | also is lazy, the physician says. “Even today,’ he concludes, “the | youths inevitably ride the street ear | to work, instead of walking. ride | about in automobiles without § any | other exercise, and are generally un- | der-developed. I consider the aver. | age Memphian lazy, judging from the examinations held.” |GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY IN B-DAY BATTLE IN FINLAND: BERLIN. Sea’ aden: May 4 | A. P.).—‘‘*In eect western Fintana | we have overwhelminul, defeated | the enem:* during tive day® tattic | near Lakhti and Trvasthu.. captur ir.g 20,000 prisoners,” says the Ger man official communication tesusd | | yesterday evening. ~ * GREEN FOR MARINE UNIFORM WAS HISTORIC JUSTIFICATION an Order Has Been Shown Spec- ifying It in 1776. WASHINGTON, May from coast to coast are still wonder- ing why the time-honored blue uni- forms worn by the United States Ma- rines were superseded by the “forest greens,’ now in use. ‘Practical military reasons,” Was the brief answer given by Marine of- ficials. But a history sharp now comes forth with a better reason, he says, than mere militagy necessity, for the | | the people to make their selection | without ric hue for the Marine Corps, and to” prove it he has dug up an order of | |Maj. Brooks to Fly to Kansas City. change in colors. He clainis that green is the histo- ‘Marine Committee,” dated Sept. 1776, prescribing a uniform of green coat, faced with white, white waistcoat and breeches edged with green and black “gaiters.” the ‘ Your Want Ad, in the Post-Dis- patch will find a tenant for that fur- nished room who will appreciate it. 4.—Folks | WAR WORK “INSTEAD OF CAMPAIGN, CANDIDATE'S PLAN Change From Blue Only Recent, but | Oklahoman C hallenges His Rivals to Leave State, and Let Pco- pile Decide. OKLAHOMA CITY, OK.,. May 4.— J. B. A. Robertson of Oklahoma City, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for the governorship, has proposed to his opponents that all in the race leave the state until after the next primary and do war work for the Government. The money candidates ordinarily spend in campaigns he would have them spend for Liberty Bonds, thrift stamps and in gifts to the Red Cross. It is Robertson’s idea to allow solicitation from the candi- dates. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (Special.)— Maj. John command of the Scott Aviation Field at Belleville, Ill., will make an airplane flight to this city today. Maj. Brooks will make the flight in company with Maj. Cook, an in- structor at the aviation field. May 4 Brooks, in HOME GUARD ARMORY Webster Grove’s, New Home Guard Armory | T0 BE OCCUPIED MAY 1 Webster Groves Building Is Being Built .at Cost of $18,500. Webster Groves, which organized the first battalion of the First Regi- ment, Missouri Home Guard, has built an armory for the battalion's use. The armory, which stands on the high school grounds, is nearly completed and is expected to be ready for use May 15. The battalion consists of pare companies, and is under the active command of Maj. H. H. Simmons. The Captains of the companies are: A Company, H. C. Macoy; B Com- pany, W. A. Denvir; C Company, George Harsh, and D Company, James Cook. The new armory is 80x140 feet, of steel construction and has space for drilling one company or seating capacity for 1500 persons. The cost of the building, $18,500, was raised by a citizens’ commitee headed by W. M. Warren. This did not in- clude the floor, which was pro- vided by the School Board. The site was provided without cost and the building will be used at certain times for schoo] exercises. Webster Groves, with a population between 10,000 and 11,000, has sent 223 men into the army, 35 to the navy, 37 army officers, five navy offi- cers, six army physicians, eight hos- pital workers and several Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. workers. Webster Groves has greatly exceeded her quota on Liberty Loan, Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. subscriptions. Society Drops German Name. The Elsass-Lotheringer Unterst- zungssBundes dropped its German name at a special meeting last week and adopted the English name, Al- sace Lorraine American Mutual Aid Society. The society at the same time voted-to expend $500 out of its treasury for Third Liberty Bonds. Peter Sutter is presidént of the so- ciety. Your credit is good if you rent a telephone, or your druggist will phene the ad.‘ COAL MINERS QUITTING TO WORK ON THE FARMS: Operators in Oklahoma Believe It Will Be Necessary to Modi- fy Zoning System. McALESTER, Ok., May 4 (Spe- cial).—Oklahoma coal miners by the hundreds are abandoning the minea to take up work on the farms: Oper- ators are not receiving orders under to keep the shafts running at capaci- ty and the men, forestailing possibil- taking up agricultural pursuits. Operators view the present state with dissatisfaction and believe that it will be necessary to modify the Federal zoning system to expand the field of transportation and sale in or- der to avoid next winter a shortage in coal mines. The operators say it has been found virtually impossible to induce the people to buy coal dur- ing summer for consumption during winter. RAIN HELPS WHEAT PROSPECT SMITH CENTER, Kan., May 4.— Heavy rains all over the 22 counties of northwest Kansas have soaked the earth and wrought a wondtrful im- provement in wheat. The acreage of wheat this spring is the largest ever known. Farmers, who, a month ago, were despairing of their fields living, say that the prospects are rosy for a bumper yield. An immense area is to be planted to corn’also this sea- son and farmers are ready to start the work. Practically all ,of them have thoroughly tested their seed, and fewer cases of poor stands of the grain will occur than in years past. ‘ W. A. A. C. Wrote to a German. LONDON, May 4.—A system of messages by matchbox between a W. A. A. C. (Woman's Auxiliary Army Corps) and a German prisoner was described at a North Midland police court, when Florence Mayos, 24-year- old member of the corps. was re- manded on a charge under the de- fence of the realm act of communi- eating with a German prisoner of war. It was shown that on three suc- cessive days the woman had picked up the match box containing mes- 8a KOs. the zoning system as are necessary |. ities of loss during the'summer, are IRCUS HERE TUESDAY FOR 10 PERFORMANCES Spéctacle Feature Will Be ‘‘In ‘Days of Old” With 1250 y _ Characters. St. Louis will te the first city to ‘see the Ringling *Brothers’ Circus ‘under canvas this year. «It closed its indoor engagement; in. Chicago last night, and: will bigssomsforth here next Tuesday afternoon. as. -that un- failing sign of spring. real circus with sawdust and red AJlemonade and clowns, “and everything,” ¥ - "The main tent, the. stable, commis- sary departments, dining tents and a kitchen equipped t@ prepare food for 1375. petsons daily wege put in place yesterday. Only ;the ‘workmen en- gaged in the advange pre tions for the “big show" have arrived thus ar... The hertereniee and the menagerie animals. will reach St. Louis tomor- row night, and all will be in readi- ness for the fopening at Juesday’s atineée. The spectacle feature of this year’s show will be a pantomimic and danc- ing production, “In Day of Old,” of the period when “knighthood was in flower."” A cast of 1250. characters anda ballet of 300 girls is promised. There will be 10 circus perform- ances here, closing Saturday night. Among the performers will be a number never before seen in a cir- eus here. Lily Leitzel, a diminutive | aerial gymnast has been heaped with superlatives by the advance agents. One of her feats ig to suspend her- | self by one hand from a rope in the ' dome.of the big tent and, according to’ the advance notices, “cast her body over her own shoulder sixty times without pause.”’ Another no- table artist is May Wirth, a bareback rider billed to do forward and back- ward somersaults on a galloping horse and to make leaps,from the ground to a running steed. Another ring novelty is the Martin family of four women and one man who have been imported from Australia. They are said to represent the last word in trick and comedy equestrianism. troupes who will walk and do.jumps troupes who will walk and do § and somersaults on wires stret near the tent-top. There is a number of arenic porforennnl many trained animals and Many of the younger employed by Ringling Bre now in military service and th necessitated the employment of er men. A service flag cc —s 214 stars will be displayed in ~ menagerie tent. gt The performers also have y a > “Se? 4 drawn upon to serve their cow end this is responsible for a p derance of woman stars on the gram. ARMENIAN MISSION REACHES © PARIS FOR LABOR CONFERE Will Beat the Germans First; T Ry. Talk to Them. Chairman ~— a ee = ae nl 5 Yan shK abi a Willson Says. PARIS, May 4 (By A. P.).—The American labor mission, which | been visiting England, arrived Paris late’ last night and was comed by Minister of Labor Collf “We will beat the Germans ff and speak to them afterwards,”, clared Chairman James Wilson George L. Barry of the mission. take the position that we will: meet them in conferences under ‘consideration.” “American workingmen want say of the French that they the day when Frenchmen came a America when she was fighting for ~ liberty. We want to thank France and prove our gratitude We me pose to put at the disposition of be allies our last dollar” FINDS HER SON IN sn Woman Had Not Seen Him Stace He Was’5 Years Old. ANNISTON, Ala., May 4-—-Mra L. E. Stinson had not seen her son, Bd- — ward Stinson, Company E, 118th In- | fantry, since he was 5 years old. She journeyed from San Francisco to An- ~~ niston to find her boy before he lett for France. An hour after her arrival ate stepped out of a hotel to watch a parade. She asked a soldier a ques- tion. -He answered her; then she told him she was looking for her son. He offered to help her and asked the son’s name. ’ “Edward Stinson,” she said. ~* . . “Then: your search is over; I am . Edward.” Bi aoe " 2ft= at - WJ **-* - / 5 as3s- This Year A New Super-Six ee 9 -t A Car Which 50,000 Hudson Users Helped To Design The improvement is not limited to the chassis. Hudson engineers Perfection comes only through development. We haven’t yet attained the ideal in motor car building, but what 50,000 owners have experier:ced and taught Hudson engineers has had tremendous influence over the new Super-Six. Those who bought cars of the earlier production did so because of what they knew of the Hudson Company and what the. cars had shown in _— No other cars appealed to them so strongly in such vital particulars as endurance, power and speed. How well the Super-Six made good is known to all motordom. But what is not yet so apparent is the utter refinement that has taken place in the Super-Six. It came from what the Hudson engi- neers learned from owners and as a result of the tests made on speed- Tennessee and | ways, in road races and mountain climbs. Such development will seem strange to all who know the earlier. Super-Sixes. Without having seen the new Super-Six it will be | impossible for many to understand how much improvement could | have been possible. Nevertheless, there is a marked fneness about this new series that is the result of what previous models taught. —_—— = worked to produce a well-proportioned, well-balanced car. No detail stands out in dintinction against other parts. It is not because of its exclusive and famed motor alone that it leads. ‘No special equipment in itself calls for unusual consideration in this new Super-Six. Even in the question of bodies, except as to their special fitness for various uses, there is no one feature upon which to place particular emphasis. But we do point with pardonable pride to the car as a whole. It does have a wonderful and powerful motor, but so also is every other unit of its chassis just as well designed and just as well suited todo the work for which it is intended. And that same well-rounded, complete detail applies also to the bodies, of which there are ten different types. They are beautifully designed, rigidly built and handsomely finished. There is not a single note of disproportionate excellence or of unequal quality i in any detail of the new Supes-Six. The experienced eye can appreciate much that has been done to make this new car a finer Super-Six. But when performance is con- trasted against that of the earlier models, then only time and long, hard usage will reveal the improvement. Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. Locust at Lindell Plaza er Here He (L264 — SS e« . LS aw Or nw MA fi MAY J * gi yh ul Wi wlth! ih te ui i i 4 ut ii Hi Mt Hi wt 1) HABE i wh! vinnie, sith iy, NF H ’ iit ) HAN it iH i Hitt .ND. ‘a welcome ‘sight, too, when you're: stranded on the road and you see the 616 Service Car loom up with help. We come any time, day or night, and we come in a hurry, charzin3, for materials only! And to insure you against trouble we recommend and sell Firestone Tires, Tubes and Accessories. They insure unequaled values in mileage and safety, comfort and Rood looks, values that answer all demands because the Firestone ‘standard is high and the builders live up to it. Call us for tire inspection, repairs or vulcanizin3, on the road or at the store, Six Sixteen Tire » Service Co. hh i ve *y hs iM ‘Yad hi i as? wit Shappner and Lanyon, Channing and Oli at Lindell stone Tires, Tubes, Accessories , for one 1 OF CELLA ‘Mrs. Cella’s Aur Here Arouse Prospect of | Relative of Woman. Residents of two communities, where and an uncle of the A. Cella live, are terest in the probabi relatives will. becom and the modest two brick flats where t become centers of att? neighborhoods. In the event that without a will, the uncle in Ireland, w collateral heirs, half ¢ tate, the value of estimated at $12,008, William Mongan, 62 clerk on the fourth _Jetgh Hardware Co,, his daughter at 45 Mrs. Nora Murph Redding, who occupy at 4509A Cote Brilli Mrs. Murphy is su son, William Murph on-the Weliston line, ter, Margaret, a st other daughter, Ce for her mother and Mongan’'s daughter is Mohrswife of a salc other uncle of Mrs. Mongan of. Ballindine, Ireland. Formerly Worked Mrs. Redding was fi housekeeper in the ho Richard C. Kerens, bassador to Austria-F virtually reared his cooked his meals du ness, preceding his d in September, 1916. “We are all just ord people,” said Mrs. Post-Dispatch repo her and Mrs, Murp! was the only rich family. She was a vé an, and nite to all of to visit her often out. Mis@’,Celia Murf daughter of Mrs. Mu Ireland a few \ears maid at the Kerens th time while her aunt, was housekeeper th A fight over adm estate of Mrs. Cella, of heart trouble at pital, four days after death in an adjoint forecast yesterday, Ww letters of admin filed at Clayton leas apart by William Me Administrator Muel County. Mongan’s supported by a bond Public ‘Administ eame automatically ft the estate through will so remain until Hogdon acts on the day. Mongan says miliar with Mre. Cef asserts she left no Will Wife Left Half o Cella’s will, which hours after his wif which was made at pital, April 6, while ically ill from typnre to his wife their 4 “Wildwood,” in 8t. and half of the estate. der was left in trust of his brothers, Cha Cates avenue: And Cates avenue: John Ce Ange'o Cella, New ¥ ter, Mrs. Ada M. Cates avenue. When all of Louies and sister are dead, t the property will be Charlies Cella’s threa ¢ “on of Mrs. Piggott. time the trust will income willl be among the five. The children who inherit the half of @ Mae Cella. 11 years and John 3, children la. and Edward Pig old. All except Joh at the University C School. John Cella of C Capitalist and a4 ™ % bachelor, Angele York lawyer. and married, but have no Wife a lormer Lefore her marr ‘Cella, more than 2@ 9 Cella was employed. in a shoe factory saloon, then at and Washington a uncles and two aunt and sisters of her w saret Johnson, who Mongan's fight for Mra. Cella’s estate pre the form of a mot his attorney to have iStrator Mueller round that he has minister the estate. 4% iis application | tained no mention of who are Willlam J. £

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2 o RSA ert cane ae co oe 7 PR eR pt? oyment of old- ‘lag containing splayed in the Iso hav? sm » their county s for a prepon- irs on the pro- REACHES 1 CONFERENCE ns First, Then Chairman Lys. y A. P.).—The ion, which has nd, arrived in and was wel- Labor Colliard. Germans first fterwards,”,de- nes Wilson and 1e mission. “We at we will. not neces under any gmen want to. hat -they recall ‘hmen came to ras fighting for » thank France tude. We pro sposition of the aes N IN ARMY een Him Since ars Old. May 4.—-Mre. L. en her son, Ed- ny E, 113th In- 5 years old. She ‘rancisco to An- y before he left r arrival she tel to watch a _ soldier a ques- her; then she ooking for her _ help her and she said. | is over; I am live a -~ Baret Johnson, SL A ee tN mate ee a ae _St LOUIS-POST. DISPATCH. SUND AY MORNING. MAY 5, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-BISPATCH | PERSONS Te “HERS TO A HALF “OF SELLA ESTATE “Mrs. Cella’s Aunts and bitte Here Arouse Interest Over Prospect of Being Million- aires. FIGHT BEGUN OVER ADMINISTRATION oa Applications Filed Both by Public. Administrator and Dead of the Relative Woman. - Residents of two North St. communities, terest in the relatives will. neighborhoods. In the @vent that Mrs. Cella died without a will, the three, and an uncle in Ireland, will divide, as her collateral heirs, half of the Cella es- the value of which has been They are a clerk on the fourth floor of the Shap- who lives with tate, estimated at $12,000,000. William Mongan, 62 years old, leigh Hardware Co., liis daughter at 4524 Maffitt avenue; Mrs. Nora Murphy and: Mrs. at 4509A Cote Brilliante avenue. Mrs. Murphy son, William Murphy, ter, Margaret, a stenographer. other daughter, for her mother and Mrs. Redding. Mongan’s daughter is Mrs. bB. Mohr? wife of a saloon keeper. Louis where the two aunts and an uncle of the late Mrs. Louis A. Cella live, are taking a deep in-.| probability that these become millionaires, and the modest two and four family brick flats where they reside have become centers of attraction in those Ellen Redding, who occupy the same flat, is supported by her a conductor on-the Wellston line, and her daugh- An- | oP fg ae “Two: lof: ‘the Four Heirs to ' Millions of Mrs ee ELLEN REDDING .. Easton avenue, doorkeeper at the New Grand Central Opera House: Mrs. Mary Flynn, 5549 North Market street, and Mrs. 2119. Eugenia street, Cella. They are children of Nellie McDaniels, cousins of Mrs. Mrs. Ann Donnellan, who was a sister or Mongan. | rights. H.| estate had been left her she could The | have contested the will, other uncle of Mrs. Cella is Marton! critically ill and unconscious but she Was | for | Cella’s will stated that his bequests | Celia, keeps house | to his wife were in‘lieu of her dower | If less than one-half the| | Mongan of Ballindine, County Mayo,!| days befofe he died, and never able| Ireland. Formerly Worked for herens. Mrs. Redding was for 30 years a housekeeper in the home of the late who was Am- and She cooked his meals during has last ill- ness, preceding his death in the East, Richard C. Kerens, bassador to Austria-Hungary, . Virtually reared his children. in September, 1916. “We are all just ordinary workifig people,’ said Mrs. Redding to @ Post-Dispatch reporter who called on. “Mrs, Cella was the only rich member of the She was a very sweet wom- We used to visit her often out at Wildwood.” youngest daughter of Mrs. Murphy, came from She was a. maid at the Kerens home part of the, Mrs. Redding, | her and Mrs. Murphy. family. an, and nice to all of us. ,Celia Miss Murphy, Ireland a few \vears ago. time while her aunt, was housekeeper there. A fight over administration of the estate of Mrs. Cella, who died Friday of heart trouble at St. Luke’s Hos- pital, four days after her husband’s death in an adjoining room, forecast yesterday, when applications , for Administrator Mueller of St. Louis County. Mongan’s application was) supported by a bond of $75,000. Public Administrator Mueller — came automatically the estate through filing on it, an was. in St. letters of administration were, "tiled at Clayton less than an hour) apart by William Mongan and Public | to discuss it. She never learned of his Relatives, knowing her condition, lief that her death was that this plan was abandoned. Her funeral w#! held 9 a. m. Monday, at All So | Overland Park. Burial will Calvary Cemetery, ing that of her husband. The executors of Cella's neral. be theatrical work |property, hotels and 'terests, are now at i P an inventory of it. RED CROSS WORKSHOPS ARE Central Shop Has Daily of About 600 Women, Of- ficials Report. Louis for making quarters in the Railway fying headway on a quota War will so remain until Probate Judge | ment. Hogdon acts on the matter, next Fri- day. Mongan says he has been fa- miliar with Mrs. Cella's affairs, and | asserts she left no will. Wife Left Half of Fstatc. Cella's will, which was filed a few | after his wife's death and | joo. ' the part of women, of. which hours which was made at St. pital, April ically to his wife their 40-room mansion, “Wildwood.” in St. Louis County, and half of the estate. Luke’s Hos- Cates avenue: Ange'o Cella, New York, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Ada M. Piggott of 6311 Cates avenue. When all of Louis Cella's brothers, and sister are dead, the will provides. the property will be divided among. Charles Cella’s three children and 2 son of Mrs. Piggott. income will be divided equally among the fire. The children who will uitimately Mae Cella, 11 years old; Harriet, and John 3, children of Charles Cel- la, and Edward Piggott III, 5 years old, All except John are students | at the University City Grammar School. John Cella of Chicago is a retired | Capitalist and a millionaire. He is | & bachelor. Angelo Cella, a New | York lawyer, and Andrew Cella are married, but have no children. Wife a Former Forewoman, Before her marriage to Louis Cella,-more than 20 years ago, Mrs. Cella was employed as forewoman | in a shoe factory near Lovis Cella’s saloon, then at Twenty-tirst street and Washington avenue. Her two Uncles and two aunts are brothers and sisters of her mother, Mrs. Mar- who is dead. Mongan’s fight for control over Cella's estate probably will take the form of a motion tomorrow by attorney to have Public Admin- istrator Mueller removed, on the STound that he has no right to ae: Minister the estate.’ His. application yesterday con- 6, while he was crit-| ill from typhoid, bequeathed | The remain- | der was left in trust for the benefit of his brothers, Charles J. Cella, 6405 : Cates avenue: Andrew D. Cella, 6518) John Cella of Chicage,; | | building a knitting shop, In the mean-, time the trust will continue, and the | work is greater / modated. r no mention of other relatiyes, 2 Mho are William J. Donnelfan, 2005 The central workshop, which also is the largest in the Washington University country, Schoo! of nearly 6600 women, This center Joseph W. Bray is director, at the battlefront and the latter usec at front-line ‘hospitals. There also been recently opened in ‘equipped with machines and a full volunteers to operate them. At the workshop on Wuashington | sessions | and at | University campus the day are fully attended, as a rule, some of the recent evening sessions which men volunteers take tage of. the number many as could be provided for. latest workshop opened; Missouri Botanical Gardens, 10 shops being conducted by the St. Louis chapter. | ee ee ee Miner Was Sald to Have Made Dis«- loyal Remarks. A crowd of several hundred min- lers at the Nigger Hollow mine, six miles: east. of Edgemont. yesterday morning forced John Kapolow, 29 years old, of French Village, a fellow miner, to kneel and kiss an American flag, after he was sald to have re- fused to buy a Liberty Bond, and to have made disloyal remarks. Kapelow, who was working in the mine, was brought to the. surface and preceded by mén carrying a bar- rel of tar anda feather bed. was taken to a saloon tn Edgemont. phtrol of 10 policemen from East St. Louis was sent to Edgemont night to = ‘New Senator, Steered by W. ’ T. Kemper, } here, the effort has been kept very quiet. Wilfley was accompanied to Kan- Sas City by R. Perry Spencer. ac- ,tuary in the insurance department. , Who will accompany him to Wash- ington to be present when he takes the oath as Senator Tuesday. They will depart from St. Louis tomor- ow. “I have a firm conviction,” Wilfley Said in his address, ‘‘that the Presi- ae | dent of the United States under- Stands the issues of this war: ‘that he is doing all he ean to /.in my power Man, Meets Politicians in Tour of Clubs. INDICATION FACTION WILL AID HIM IN FALL | Again Pledges Himself to Unqaulified Support of President, in Speech—To Take Seat Tuesday. Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May ator Wilfley, in his first appearance before a Western delivered patriotic President address before the Kansas City Chamber of Missouri audience a support-the- Commerce at u ‘new and strange. lt ! : 2 - | brought By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- | power in greater than ste sewer. Gee. -many’s only 4.—Sen-| | during peace. luncheon at the Baltimore Hotel to-| day and immediately afterward bring it to an end, and I shail do all to support his policies /and contribute to his efforts to soliai- Pendergast | fy the forces of this nation and br:ng the war to a speedy and successfu] conclusion. Spirit of Proposed Service. “The services that [ shall under- take to render as vour representative in the Senate of the United States is I cannot tell you hat that particular service will be. “en I have attempted to give you the | spirit in which I understand that service. I believe that the sentiments which I have expressed reflect the spirit of the people of the State of Missouri#? The Senator asserted that the Unit- ed States possesses ‘“‘greater resources than Germany and a more resolute and stalwart race.’’ The policies of the German Empire. he said. are founded on might and _ recognize nothing but power, and “with power we must fight Germany until it is to the realization that our hope is that. we will do less than our utmost to compel en- She knows full wel] the United States of armed and resolute, that against America, fully nome ~—— -_——- on the side of her enemies, she can-| i not stand.”’ Sisters, 3 and 4, Burned to Death. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., May 4) (Specia}). —Bernice and Thelma Mc- started out on a fence-fixing tour of | Fadden, 4 and 3 years old, respect- Kansas City. The Senator placed himself entire- ly in the hands of William T. Kemp- er, the Jackson County banker-poli tician, who is the real power behind the Prendergast faction, the stronger of the two Democratic factions in Kansas City and Jaekson County, which was taken as a indication by politicians that he would be sup- ported by Kemper and Pendergast this fall. ’ Senator Wilfley's address was along the same line as his speech in Jefferson City Wednesday, pledging unqualifiedly his support to President Wilson. His talk today terminated with a statement that he would de- part for Washington tomorrow and that he would remain there as long | | ee as Congress is in session to do his| work, no matter his absence from Missouri might be on his campaign for nomination and election. Meets Politicians at Clubs. About 500 persons attended luncheon, the guests including mem- ‘bers of both the Pendergast (Goat) |and Shannon (Rabbit) factions, and RECOUNT IN 65 PRECINCTS | —— = ee + Dispute Arises as to Genuineness of About 20 Ballots in Public Adminstrator Fight. After clerks in the office had the recount of balots in 65. pre- Election Com- | completed | many Republicans. He wds_ given close attention and his pledge of sup- port to the administration was loudly applauded. From the taik among Kansas City politicians after— the luncheon it appeared that he had made an excellent impression. He was met at the Union Station this morning by Kemper, who escorted _him to the Baltimore Hotel, where cincts of the first five wards of the' city, yesterday noon, Seldon Spencer, attorney for ITrahk M. Slater, Republican, whose tenure of the office of Public Administrator is being contested by James P. Newell, Democrat, claimed a net gain of 60 votes for Slater. Newell sa‘d that the official tabu- lation of the recount of ballots in 58 of the precincts showed a net gain of but 39 for Slater. The parity between Newell’s and Slater's claims is due not only to the dif- ference in the number of. precincts taken by each as a basis but to a dispute as to the disposition of about 20 ballots. The Commissioners will have to P, | he was accompanied in an autome- | dis- | ed Wilfley also | Election | pass on the- genuineness of these ballots. | expected to lose some votes in the recount of bal- lots in the Fourth and Fifth wards. At the election, Nov. 7, 1916, New- ell was beaten by a plurality of 103 votes. Phe recount will be resumed to- morrow and is expected to comtinue for the next three weeks Newell said he ; Flag Raising Today. St. St. Matthew's The flag- raising exercises at ‘the Shannon Kemper kept him in seclusion until time for the luncheon. Afterward bile by Kemper on a Visit to the edi- tors and managers of Kansas newspapers, and to several what the effect of | ——— the | A etn City | clubs | where he met the politicians Kemper ' desired him to meet. | irom the standpoint of practical] politics the alignment with the Pen- dergast faction was to have been ex- pected. Gov. to the senatorship Gardner (who appoint- | and | who is his sponsor in his year’s cam- | paign, having had the Kemper and Pendergast, trolled the Governor's appointments in Kansas City. To Depart for Washington. The usual result date lining up with Pendergast is for him to have the opposition of faction, though Ken'- per has been credited with strenu- ous efforts to‘bring the two factions together on local candidates, and it is expected he will make the same Support effort as to the Senatorship. /been disclosed Matthew's Church, which were post- | poned last Sunday, will be held at 2 o’cloek this afternoon. | didate against Wilfley, The Shannon faction has support- ed Folk in his previous campaigns, butywhat it will do this year has not It is generally lieved here that Folk will be a can- of | ' who con- | | here of a candi- | | be- | but if he has' attempted to line up his old friends | Tendency to Constipation ?===—"—_ some to most people; exercises, which is i Pepsin. A small dose bowels. It is since the i ideal remedy USE THIS LAXATIVE! Dietitians advise a “careful diet,” hysical culturists advise ‘‘vertain | if one has both the time and the inclination. Doctors advise diet and exercise and medicine. The question is, shall it be a cathartic or purgative med- icine? Or a mild, gentle laxative? Thousands have decided the question to their own satis- faction by using a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known to druggists as Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup gives a free, easy movement o the best substitute for nature herself. In fact, reieats are wholly from the vegetable kingdom it may truthfully be said it is a natural Jaxative. Its positive but gentle action on the bowels makes it an for constipation. The dose is small, and it may be taken with perfect safety until the bowels are regulated and act again of their owfi accord. but that is trouble- the The drugélat ad refund your money if it fails to | do a$ promised. : | Dr. Caldwell’s | NO INCREASE | ~ ! enormous ~ off iactazea ter” 4 YRUP PDEPSIN | GSE eoninanetens . ot The Perfect @ Laxative | Dr. Calds 's tee ’ i hee pane andebeorb- FREE SAMPLES — Dr. Caldwell's Syrup | i ing war taxes, eo in is the largest selling liquid laxative . ' that thie farnily laxative im America, If you have never used it. send may temain at the eddress for « free trial to Dr. W. | | tree ROS Sees Tt by druggiots fer 2S yeare a copy of * Care of the the Baby. ™ | We | * tc = | fire to a shed ively, daughters of A. lL. McFadden, | were burned to death at West Union. Jll.. when their small brother in. which they The boy escapéd. w ere | playing. Dynamos. drills and shin machin- ery offers appear from day to day in the Post-Dispatch Want Pages. set THE PLEDGE OF PATRIOTISM To the women of Saint Louts the call to service has been again sounded.” , MONDAY, MAY 6th THRIFTSTAMP Day | , : Our Government has designated Monday as Thrift Stamp Day. St. Louis woman can pledge her patriotism and do her great drive. Every share to place Saint Louis ‘‘over the top’’ in this Saint Louis merchants have instructed their employes to act as Thrift Stamp salespeople. On this day vou will be requested to accept part or all of vour change in Thrift Stamps. Plan to do your shopping Monday, so that your change, how- ever small, may go toward helping us win our fight for democracy. N. A. MeMILLAN, Chairman Women’s Division, War Savings Committee, ~ i [Signed] MRS. Feeney ras oe eres Serr Ea RP OH ee A RMN ARR pg 2 IMRABE a Oe a aie ED ad La 0 PORE GRD — OR PRA OIL, RR 0a. Any orders placed at = livery, if desired. | we a as Prufrock & Litton this fime will be held for later de- ProfitSharing Sale 2 Fourth and St. Charles Sts. attention. Beginning Monday Morning at 8:30 ee ee ee = Early customers will get the first selection from Keedvtile of pieces of the Prufrock-Litton . already low, economy that gives This large, ' ti handsome and Mahogany Davenport, ds illustrated, full length, Our Living-room Furniture combines quality and permanent sav with assurance that our prices eannot be dupli- eated anywhere in St. Louis. \ Substantial Reductions on Bedroom Furniture 310.00 Brown Mahogany seven-piece suite, now $288.00 $270.00 American Walnut three-piece suite, now $246.00 £290.00 Brown Mahogany four-piece suite, now $268 '00 $225.00 American Walnut four-piece suite, now $190.00 $199.00 Old Ixory four-piece suite, now $151.00 Brown Mahogany four-piece suite, now $140.00 $150.00 Brown Mahogany two-piece shite,-now $100.00 446.00 Mahogany Colonial Chiffonier, now Four-piece Queen Anne Suite, consisting of dresser and chifforette. as illustrated, toilet table and full-sized bed; all pieces large and roomy. Special value $166. 00 for four pieces. William Finished American walnut. Standard Furniture, at discounts of 10° to 25‘c. Our Profit-Sharing Sale is an annual event, and we have planned ahead for this sale, and are giving our many patrons an opportunity of sharing in our profits by allowing special discounts from our plainly marked cash prices. is Furniture here and the better There average and certainly every respect, -eeee* . the only attraction. “+ #458 od i We are unable to a4 quote only a few of the many pieces and suites we have to offer— come in and see the others. with deep comfortable spring seat, upholstered in silk brocade, velour or tapestry to order, with two " pillows; regular price, $100.00, now, $78.00, Rocker to match, regular price $36.00, now $27.00 Chair to match, regular price, $36.00, now $27.00 Davenport, as illustrated, with loose cushion seat, regular price, $10.00, now .898.00 satisfaction. We and Marv Cane oe tee ee, ooerong ee att i| 2 CD @ | $186.00 Ss 8 €¢ &. ee @ Se — ae Width, 23248 tn. Mir- ror, 26x32 $54.00 in. Dresser. Width. in. 22236 rette.... eee —_ All out-of-town inquirtes or orders will be given prompt | for the American home, genuine in quality and con- struction, exactly as represented in lower priced and better vajues than that furniture so constantly offered, with price as ee We invite young people to come in to our store at any time to seek the advice of our experienced sales- men without encountering the slightest pressure to buy. For those who have to count their dollars, this is a valuable opportunity which they should not pass by. ee ee ee ee RRR RR anemaine @: Guna ~ ULC ETEL pene | aC Dining-Room F urniture abundant at attrac- tive prices. Large cight-piece Butler Oak Wiiliaw & Mary Dinimg Room Suite, similar to illustration, consisting of buffet. * tenson table, 54-inch top with §&-foot extension, five side chairs and one arm chair with genuine leather seats. Regu- lar price $175 now, 8130. Otber suites from $87.50 upward "Pay for Room or entire Outtits—One-Fifth Cash, Balance in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days Prufrock & Litton Fourth and St. Charles Sts. ; rT ih , +e ee) UAL : sa

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ae ee ¥ we . xh 7 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCR snare SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5 5, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH of New York, secretary and “PENNY ANTE” GAME | | PLAYERS QUICKLY LATEST CASUALTY LIST BUY TWO F LAGS | | ‘| Names of American Soldiers Killed, Wounded and Missing Sheriff Knew Exactly Where to ) ced by the War D aide Pass the Hat When Funds — y al Failed. WASHINGTON, May 4 (By A. P.).{| Albert L. C. Smith, Riversiae, R. 1; PINCKNEYVILLE, Ill, May 4." _he casualty list today contained | Daniel J. Torpey, Pascoage, ee When Pinckneyville found occasion, g¢ names, divided as follows: Killed| Corps. Vishno C. Brennan, New Ha: in the Third Liberty Loan drive tO jn action, 3; died of wounds, 5; died| ven, Conn.; John J. Brown, Provi-. entertain a section of the Great: .¢ accident, 4; died of disease, 8;| dence, R. I.; Louis V. Capwell, — of Defense Medical Lakes naval,band the Sheriff of Per-) gieg of other causes, 1; wounded se-| Smithfield road, North Providence, | ‘ry County was assigned chairman of verely, 14; wounded slightly, 50:/ R. I.: Paul Wisner, New York; Wag-| |oner Alfred L. Durant, Des ieines, | Io.; Britain, Conn.; Lloyd Apel, Worth-| ington, Minn.; Oliver P. Barber | Warehouse Point, Conn.; G. Behrend, | Detroit, Mich.; Ernest C. Bell, Mid-| Conn.: Richard W. Brown, missing in action, 1. _ Board Expects Thousands a Committee to see that the city was 'Gecorated properly. - The list shows the following offi- | to Enroll to Meet Heavy | After the committee's of cers: Lieut. Wilson Marshall Jr. of s funds | Army and Navy Demand. store | bunting was exhausted and it Bridgeport, Conn., died of accident; | depleted it was discovered that tw°!rieut. Albert E. Johnson of Collins- | | American flags still were needed tO| vijje. Conn., was severely wounded, | make the decorations complete. The list included: dlefield, The Sheriff made a *condi tional | Killed in action: Private Charles | Concord, N. H.; Charles Cropper,| MOST MUST COME purchase” of two large flags. TheD| Butler, Los Angeles, Cal.; Albert J.. New Haven, Conn.; John J. Crowley, | he 400k a deputy with him andj[entz, Gettysburg, Pa; John P.| New Haven, Conn.; Maurice Fearn-| by. FROM THE CITIES *oveht out a back store room where’ Dnaciejewski, Priceburg, Pa. ‘ley, Graniteville, R. I; Peter '@ number of the city's leading citi-| pied of wounds: Corp. Frederick | Gryziec, Lysagorg, Austria, Poland: | adic Sih gens were engaged in a game of|c. Carter, 4337 Taft avenue, St./ Julius J. Houlne, Lowell, Mass.; | ,“*“Penny Ante.’’ Sale, Mo.: Cook Fred Clough, Wa-; Howard W. Hunt, Providence, R. I; | John W. Jones, Meriden, Conn.; Jo-| seph Kalosauckas, New Britain, Conn.: Wm. F. King, Leong Island | City, N. Y.; Carl Larsson, New Haven, | Privates. George H. John Hokan- John J. Pee, “Gentlemen,” he announced, “W@|terbury, Conn.; State‘Quotas Announced and. we need these two large flags to finish | Cooper, Everett, Mass.; These Will Be Apportioned |°:" decorations of Main street. They) son, Des Moines, 10.; cost $10 and I expect this crowd to ters, Kashena, Wis. ~ Amang the Counties by buy them. My deputy will now pass, pied of disease: Privates Ray-|Conn.; Jos. P. McLaughlin, Woburn, | | the hat. Otherwise I shall have tO/ mond A. Allen, Inez, Tex.; Cedric{ Mass.; Geo. W. Marshall, Clifton- Informed Committees. let you argue it with the Judge.” | Alley, Vauxhall, N. J.; Dewey Volley | dale, Mass.; Albert J. Piper, Augusta, | | “Oh, Eddie,’” yelled one of the | Bromley, Bickleton, Wash.: David C.| Maine; Golden Purvis, Hamilton, | players as the hat returned to its; Cottrell, State Hospital, Stockton,; Ohio; Arthur J. Roy, en st ) y > owner, “help the Sheriff put those’ cg); Ernest Crowder, Kansas City;|Conn.; Joe Ruben, Boston, ass.; | oso ay 4 (By A. P.) ‘flags up.” The naval band concert/ yo,; Wm. M. Thomas, Muncie, | Jos. Safonte, New York; Anthony Si- | —Thousands of-doctors and surgeons was considered a huge success. rose canna Thorkton, R. 1; Harry W. si- | ee ery will be urged = | Died of accident: Lieut. Wilson! zer, Monson, Mass. ; Samuel A.) to enroll for service to meet the | ‘Marshall Jr., Bridgeport, Conn; Pri-| Strupp, Pequabeck, Conn.; Earl A. growing demands of the army and | i?d@iana, 300; Iowa, 350; Kansas,| yates Kenneth M. Cevley, Webster! Thompson, Boston, Mass.; Wm. H. | : 100; Kentucky, 100; Louisiana, 209; Groves Mo.: George Parkin, Par- | Walsh, Lynn, Mass. ee OR C0" | Maine, 100; Maryland, 75; Massa-| sons, Pa.; FE. D. Stanberry, High-| Missing in action: Lieut. Maurice | ' paint-up campaign has been 'poned from May 6 to May | May Privates Stanley Andronek, New! — j i | are co-operating with the Street De- ‘partment in the clean-up campaign, CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN POSTPONED [PIERCE PROPERTIES MERGED | BECAUSE OF BELATED SPRING |‘ sore" of whch in "Clean Ch sown an Pierce oui being supported by the Woman's | Association. City’s “Rubbish Wagons” to Begin Committee, Council of National De-| DALLAS, Tex., May 4 (By A. P.). Rounds May 20 and Run Till fense, in connection with its child | —Consglidation of all the Task Is Completed. welfare work. of the Pierce-Fordyce Oil Associa- | The continuous clean-cup and e « ‘tion into one organization known as_ the Pierce Oil Association was an- | post- performance of a “Single Man.” troller of the association. | soligation is effective of April The con- and Mexics, Louisiana ‘nounced here today by F. G. Colley | 20, by The Thyrsus Dramatic Club of | Street Commissioner Talbert, due to: Washington University will present { backwardness of the season. The! Hubert. Henry Davis’ “A _ Single city’s “rubbish wagons” will start out Man,” at the Victoria Theater next 20, and continue until the city’ Wednesday night. The proceeds will ‘ has been canvassed. be given to the St. Louis Chapter of ! | Try our celebrated The Health and Fire Departments the Red Cross. lasses Taffy — $0c Pound Boge. . P/ near BEST BECAUSE Its -wholesome food deliciously pre- pared and appetiz- ingly served, 7? Sy "e 7 i ae ek Sp tS ly WOE Rg Bae ee ————$— ’ The merger is a sequel to = | recent decision of Texas courts that | the Pierce Oil Association should Be > properties | | permitted to do business in Texas, — The Pierce Oil Association tg a i $3,000,000 Virginia corporation and hes property in Missouri, : : Arkansas, ee Visit our T Roomet > | . | CANDY For SOLDIERS In the selling of Spectacies end Evegiasses by tncompetent pticians who call a sae 3 nso and veg “Nore 1 eee a are physicians. Ask thes 0 F ‘ § cia / ”? cense to practice cine in 8300 NOTHING I8 MORE PREC 10US THAN EYES! GHT be i ur ramous ‘Sammy pe a c r man vy ' m st Louis; that | have been successful is attested by more than 50.000 ua | HE bovs in the Service need good, - re o should glasses be needed. will prescribe and me eke’ them correctly. ant and ay | pure Candy. It is recognized by the asses W total cost for treatment and, \ ‘ 7.4 ; BRE Pi AES EET TOTS PRE CN ~ waa =~ Aw ae ot hie J. } SIL 7 ano et © fe; ms Ory . =f > BES ‘ ie 7 See iee ¥ one Lg ‘eaam ed yi eh gee LOE day at a meeting here of practically chusetts, 300; Michigan, 100; Minne-| jand Park, Mich. 'Snowden Redmond, Pittsburg, Pa. all state committees of the Genera] | sota, 70; Mississippi, 200; Missouri, Wounded severely: Lieut. Albert | — Medical Board of the Council of | $00; Montana, 20; Nebraska, 20; Ne-| ©. Johnson, Collinsville, Conn.; Ser-| Granby, Mo., Man, Officer in Medical National Defense. It is expected | V4da, 5; New Hampshire, 50; New} geants William A. Brinkley, West | Corps, Killed in Action. that 7000 ‘will respond to the call | Jersey, 100; New Mexico, 50; New Haven, Conn.; Jos. J. Marsh, De- | SDRINGDALE, Ark. May 4|| by July 1 wand 6000 before the end | /York, 500; North Carolina, 100; | troit,’ Mich. ; Newton Louden, Dun- | at First Lieut. Charles Sind of the yean. North Dakota, 50; Ohio, 500: Okla-| negan, Mo., Corporals Charles ee tee of i, kane State con) mittees, after canvassing Noma, 100; Oregon, 50; Pennsyl-| Boucher, New Haven, Conn.; fered Granby, Mo sinc Saihae tn | their home conditions, are to name V@mia, 400; Rhode Island, 50; South | H. Harris, Middletown, Conn.; Pri-| of Lowell, this wigs core ie — twice the mumber of men in the! C@rolina, 150; South Dakota, 45;) vates Joe Adamac, Indian Harbor, | action in wrence agate rosa rn vota of each state, and half will | Tennessee, 200; Texas, 150: Utah, 30;, Ind.; Benjamin L. Carter, Rutland, | to word received by Dis paren a > . se iv 50; Virgini: ) Wash! Vt: Alfred B. Clark, 170}day. Long was a member of the! he expected ‘to answer the call. Med-| Vermont, 50; Virginia, 100; Wash-; \*) Medical Corps and jeal men who decline commissions| ington, 50; West Virginia, 100; Wis-|St- George street, St. Louis, |American Army Medica Pp ge Sa -onsi - Wy nes 2 Mo.: Ray Demunski, Ansonia, Conn ‘enlisted at Granby Sept. 20, 1917. He will be called on personally by the| consin, 100; Wyoming, 30. | at K Ill: Edw. t ele with the M., XK. & 7. state commitrvees for an explanation. Senator Owen of Oklahoma ad- | + akntiaaen | ae ioe Came Chee essing allied at Sedajia, Mo., and it a thing appetite? dressing _ eases regarding his| George J.’ Pondish, Nesquehoning,|and the city hospital, St. Louis. He names oard | bill to increase appointments of of- | Pa.; Joseph Verderame, New Haven,| was 27 years of age. pa which will again appeal to | ficers in the military medical serv- | Conn — | sas ont fests ee - them. | ‘ice, declared th at the gener: ; 7 Maj. John I). McLean, secretary) of the army “is 2 ea haces nga Wounded slightly—Capts. Fred-|Anna (Till) Man With Marines in of the General {Board, in announcing’ give additional dignity to the meq.-| ick 1. Blair, Providence, R. I.; Jo- List of Wounded. the’ state quotas, which are to b€yical men.” The bill provides for 20,- Seph E. the carte: =e spate aes WASHINGTON, May 4 (By A. P.).| apportioned amiyng counties by the! 9909 officers in the Medical Corps. | Alfred H. Griswald, New Britain,/ «4 Marine Corps casualty list to- state committees, said that the cities | tre said these men should have equal | Conn.; Lieuts. Arthur W. des Mond. day contained the names of one! must provide most of the doctors, as; +4nk' with line officers because, with. | DOTChester, Mass.; Patrick I, Hea- | yan killed in action, three dead from | ¢ sountry communiiles could not spare | out such aithority, the ‘Medicai| 1¥: Charleston, Mass; Durant Fer-| snei1 wounds and five slightly many. The quotas: follow: Corps cannot enforce its regulatic =“ son Ladd, Worcester, Mass.; J. Lang- | wounded. Alabama, 150; Arizona, 5; Arkan- | ise Be eee 3 . — | don Leslie, New York; Sergts. Alfred | The list follows: sas, 300; Californii, 200; ee Has & Post: iin huts Real Patnte or | & Anderson, Providence, x. I.; eke Killed in action: Private Ray- 100; Connecticut, 10; Delaware, 20;! pusiness Chance .advert:sement to in- | !@™m B. Duffy, Hartford, Conn.;) wong Franklin Crow, Salt Lake District of Columbia, 5; Florida, 20; terest an owner of invested money | James R. Ferguson, Providence, R. | City. Georgia, 200; Idaho, 20; lilinois, 300;’ in your plan. I.: Dixon Judson, Bensonia, Mich.; | Died from shell wounds: Sergt. Frank Conroy, Chicago: Privates, Harry Elton Clark, Tacoma, Wash... ‘and James B. Manning, Detroit, Mich. Slightly wounded: Privates Lloyd J. Mayfield, Anna, Ill.: Alfred Gro-' ver Byer, Ellinger, Tex.; William | James Sheehan, Grand Island, Neb.: . Charles Laurence Thompson, ‘Detroit, | Mich., and Henry Herman § Davis, Gainesville, Ga. Free Drug Sale, A Wonderful Free Sale of Drugs at KEIFFER’S, Broadway and Franklin--Monday Only cog a Buy Any One of the Following Articles at List Price or Less, as Shown Below, and We Will Give You Another One Absolutely Free. We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps fa. , DRUGS, so PATENT MEDICINES TOILET ARTICLES ~ MAN PARADES WITH SAILORS, | ‘oi pee ri ’ ms Saat Eres | $80 AT aver trata 'eca:} ree | Ste Plastetce aath Paste: Eres Mad:| KNOCKING OFF MEN'S HATS’ 4 goons et Ds ar. dozen renee? ; Nae Iie’ Menthol Inhaler....... ..1 Free Chieklets “Chewing Gam Sesh ‘ree E | | . Red, rose Cross. on. SI Free | 250 idauid Court Plaster: | Bree $1 Razor Wore conan’ Belaian | Pree imme Stranger Attacked Many Times for Pins, Putts Seren 1 Bree | 250 ean GGe TORSEE: atta’ ’ . eiffer’ eeeee hd . 4G a & 18% | . “ ’ ss ° : . : 7 4 5 Be > .°* — - tie . 7 iI Re «* Ji . Pay Only $5 Monthly a That is no more than you would pay for just an ordinary phono- / graph. And the Votcalion is startlingly better—better in tone be- eadlindenanid-of ieeiee ee ¥ r and cause of the Symphonetic Tone Chamber—better in design and [the allies amounted to ~75,000,000 | : , om |pounds of meat and meat products finish of cabinet—alone in the privilege of artistic tone control. eer week, ‘against srecwar nerma} of 15,000,000 pounds. | Consumption of meats here. 1 Style G Vocalion and your selection of $10 worth of records— {| . total $120—a small down payment and balance $5 — Send hebing th the tetas In-enont fu i oy . for catalog. _ff| pounds per week per person. while | | the average consumption of the al. ; lies is 1% pounds. It urge@) rigorous elimination of waste and reduction ac- , particularly of beef. | Three Miles of Boarding Pleces 1004 OLIVE ST. row creates rieno owe AEOLIAN HALL | Sole Representative for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion Nyvenngs er one aed - | TATE and WANT DIRECTORIES— | 1M miles more than the two other |St. Loulg Sunday newspapers com- | bined. SO ee ete es > Te iw | THE AEOLIAN COMPANY | |i: 2e2 2 | Are listed in today's BRIG REAL ES. ! THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY St. Louis Branch: 3001 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. ao eS i FROGS RSOTE SIO OCHOLE RSLS PM 9898 At PIO19920.0) eS Ree =e « THE CITY OF GOODRICH - AKRON, OHIO. | at ivasy Sab22ra PBUH EB OTERTORE DION AG ER™ BEDE EDLOLED ICE NTOS NBTONADLON ED Tin ene \ ee eee E « [ oe ppt = i} : eh —— Q me ay ¢ ey af. —' at 5 +i iY = At ~ Aa. 3 -}-—- . ts : : = ANY: : i's A Qs me Pi tru Es ; w:. nif at / a fy) Hh mi ( Usb * SS « The Secret of Shoot saan s . ig oe 79 O build big guns that withstand the greatest shock and stress, mile OF Z ‘af; after mile of cable wire is wrapped around a steel core, For the s) a _ | /Shock resistance of spiral, or coil-wrapped cable is a fundamental = 2) : as” principle of mechanical engineering accepted by ordnance experts. *. = sj ~ of the 12-inch to 16-inch guns, in fact those which for their weight | & a Sustain the highest firing tension, and last the longest, are wire-wound = = ¢ a guns. Says Popular Science: = =m : “The gun bound with wire is really stronger than one = a . built of rings, or bands of steel. . . . . . . . = eC ‘: - + In making a wire wound gun, the wire is woeul = < a or coiled round and round.” = 2 7 a ‘9 What ordnance experts have found true for cannon, tire experts have = - found true for tires. With CABLE-CORD (a sinewy, elastic fusion of = G a cord and rubber, 40 per cent. rubber) taking the place of wire, Goodrich = € T Silvertown Cord Tires are built like wire-wound big guns. = & ie = 6 , ie 2 ‘ 2 = —a a = = Q | i: 2 Se 3 oi = She B = | af aa 4 TESTEDG=: Zn@TIRES : w! oa a9 os Find « 4 : i. That is why they outlast ordinary tires built up of bands and rings. @ They ‘are built to resist the shock and stress of the blows of the road. ms a Practical usage confirms the science of Silvertown structure, for Goodrich ah 8) Test Car Fleets have proved Silvertown’s higa mileage and dependability, os re measuring them up in actual road test to TESTED Tires. GRE ae oie ; , . eek: 4 . a EK me No children of a chance tire construction, these matchless tires, but a . WX Vi XG s te tried and true veterans of the road. They challenged the roads of all v2 é mh P ea as America, and defeated them in road roughing from coast to coast. rm - ‘ ¢ 3 - SILVERTOWN CORDS, and BLACK SAFETY TREADS fought their 4 = way from state to — battling rock, sand, and gravel, through mud, snow, BA fe *. and frozen slush. The spiral-wrapped, cable-cord tire A hungry cannou : 5? Set ee fo body proved its strength in hundreds of thousands of miles ; Feed a en . : ae of hardest mileage. The close-clutch, cross-barred, non- (7-=— of the American s 3 skid black safety tread defied the teeth of desert paths f° S| Army. Buy ; - and mountain trails, ag yy, 3 i, F sal t Get this tested service for it is proven service. | Lb every Goodrich |B ' Demana tested quality. It is supreme tire quality ww FA ao egy . because it includes all the rest. Take only the tires - a p that in a country wide year-long road testing, won : + the title “America’s Tested Tires.” Sg i) SVE se a eee 7 t A ee - “ Ppa: Ke es is ae £ ‘ A a¢h “ Lec A: ES re i he il ? + 2S < .

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ us P j + Sar o ao ; R = : ‘ PE Re Eas ae i pecan poe ' Fs =. ° ae ae ‘ ae a” a ‘tah Aaa “ Bey ty ef — &, ES P = ~ i ie ' : ‘ Ps - A pak aha + manos > Se > a wee : SST Se ae ae ‘ : ' PRB Sey ¥ | ad > ers 4 - - ¥ pren Ye S Ses is bie. > aes x > ; ¥ ) 4 ee *y ao - t wo a Gate i, fi i ‘ > Sh ee ° » Me. 4 a iad ane ° i —— au meen. ee . - “ , Sa v - a a eee ee ee —— . “— i as _—_ ™~ _ = =_ es — o~e - Bi ye ~ ————— ————— a. , woe on : ve chs Nae g -- cm = pe ‘ hs mI sgt —— ~ - ' ‘ ‘ . = = -- 5 oe \ = =: = , er —————F : ce “ay _ —s = d “A 4 ‘ > rr ar.) fies = — : - we ——$ : ; oe * he deed _ ——.c ' ‘ . qqumaieeneones sy + x! = _— ——~ one _—- = = pois : — - ~ eee, 4, a ae » — _—* peu x : ey? an = . . — “ —_— - ~ . ” ~~ - a ee £ a er ee -— = ; OE as y ‘ | y a sequel! to the xas courts that ation should be ess in Texas, — ociation is «a ~orporation and uri, Oklahoma, and Mexico. . a our T.. Rooms polesome food iciously pre- d and appcetiz- , served, RS | G@« i ' 100,000 Men ™ Wanted at Once! J > 100,000 Men Wanted at Once! The Call of the Navy! , 2000 volunteers are wanted from St. Louis and Missouri! ee oa i.) «3s ~ “> Pree > 6d uel ce tyne | ee ee — — — _ ~ —_ — - --— _ ee Ratings. in Which Men Are : : tee: . ig 30,000 St. Louis men in Class “A” can secure permission Table_of Proportions for Very Urgently Needed Rebales Navy fer Duration trom their local draft boards and e#/ist in the navy—men Height, Weight and Chest Adults of War Only . ° ° will be accepted tor enlistment for duration of the war! a Age Limit. to ; t : (barefooted) ‘without clothes) circeumfer- P d ence, Inches, 64 128 33 oped It is your great opportunity,to serve as a volunteer in the Navy—destined 7% 0 to perpetuate world-wide Democracy! It is your moment of utmost response! Ad if No branch of the service offers more opportunity—every third man enlisted hoes 1g 176 laches. ounds 4 ~ - ~ ed . “> ~ eserrian ie te tre Rate. Apprentice Seamen Hospital Corpsmen Firemen : Electricians, Radio Electricians, General Coppersmiths, Aviation Carpenters, Aviation Blacksmiths, Aviation Shipwrights Yeomen : Coppersmiths Machinists Musicians Eenginemen Molders Naval Reserve Force for - lees | bo bo * LS OO EO LOLS be eS S38 eo bS he COts Go “Iorgicsisoiroi ngs rt 0 et rt 0 st pt et et GO OD GO GO Co S38 So Hh wt civi@evicieoros is a petty officer. —_— The minimum beight for a man 21 vears or over is 64 inches barefooted. on = of War Service During Period ) 4 ; Your Chances for Advancement Are Unparalleled! Rate. Age Limit. Apprentice Seamen 18 to 35 Hospital Corpsmen Firemen Electricians, Radio Electricians, Genera! Coppersmiths, Aviation —" » 3 wt Every enlisted man is rated according to his qualifications. He is fed, clothed, lodged and trained in the trade of his choice at the expense of the Minors Minimum height barefooted. Inches. At 18 years of age. .64 Maximum weight with- out clothes. Pounds. Llo 120 Quartermasters, Aviation At 19 years of age. .64 Carpenters, Aviation Blacksmiths, Aviation Yeomen : Machinists Riveters Musicians Painters Carpenters Cooks Bakers ‘Vtg Jrsriorcr Government and paid good wages besides! The lowest pay is equivalent to ! , tha epee : f At 20 years of age. .6 20 $100 per month as a civilian with heavy expenses to meet! Do not delay sa: esheb Gath 0 wataaanaele your application—prompt action will insure enlistment! wash adestonsicg . U. S. Navy Recruiting Station - Calumet Building, 114 North Seventh Street, Corner Chestnut NAVY SUB-STATIONS: Joplin, Mo.—East St. Louis—Springfield, Mo.—AIl Post Offices in Missouri TTT Tae 7 he wo 9 09 590969 9093 O69 F969 alse .- ~t(Grorgre od oet PEELE TTT | se. can “cease . . ~ ~~ : — Oliver Abel H. 8. Albrecht _A. B. Benesch & Co. Bridge & Beach Mfg. Co. Briscoe Motor Co. W. C. Brown Robert Buchanan Campbell Glass & Paint Co. City Hall Drug Store Columbia Transfer Co. Condie-Bray Glass & Paint Co. Connorized Music Co. ~- J. 8. Costello & Son Con. P. Curran Printing Oo. Curtis & Co. Mfg. Co. De Luxe Auto Co. © L. EB. Dennig John A. Duggan Elder Mfg. Co. Ely-Walker D. G. Co. Mark Ewing Famous-Barr Co. | Ferguson-McKinney Co. Jacob Frank Merc. Co. Funsten Bros. & Co. Globe-Wernicke Co. Greenfield Bros. Marshall Hall Heine Safety Boiler Co. Hellrung & Grimm Hess & Culbertson Hotel Jefferson Geo. E. Howard Hoyle & Rarick Clo. Co. Hunleth Music Co. D. B. Hussey Imse-Shilling Co. Jefferson Market Johnson Bros. Drug. Co. Julier’s Restaurants +” Rg te ey A ‘ COA Ve, “ tM So a ain a - Answer the Call of the Navy Today —It’s Your Privilege to Volunteer W. J. Kinsella Koken Barbers’ Supply Co. Krenning-Schlapp Gro. Co. Langenberg Bros. Grain Co. Lewis Metal Co. Mackey Furn. Co. Majestic Mfg. Co. W. H. Markham & Co. Mechanics-Am. Nat'l Bank Fred Medart Mfg. Co. Medart Patent Pulley Co. Meyer Bros. Drug Co. Mo. House & Window Cl. Co. Mo. State Life Ins. Co. Mullanphy Florists - P. C. Murphy Trunk Co. Nat.'1 Bank of Commerce National Ptg. & Eng. Co. National Oats Co. Phoeniz Furn. Co. Powers-Weightman Rosengarten H. Linton Reber T. J. Reid Shoe Co. Chas. Reilly Optical Co. Ross-Gould Letter Co. Silverstone Music Co. Sperreng-Oakland Co. Stannard-Tilton Milling Co. M. C. Steinberg & Co. Sterling Garment Co. Swift & Co., EB. St. Louis Tiemeyer Carpet Co. Dr. BE. BR. Van Booven Village Inn Co. 3.7. Vogt. Waldeck Packing Oo. Walk-Over Shoe Co. Wilkinson's Clo. Co. - m@ | AF + -. es

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ST.LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING, MAY o, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH INOIS TROOPS ARE PRASED FOR HER GALLANTRY | Artillery, Gov. Lowden Receives Letter | From Col. H. J. Reilly, | the detachment of C Battery with | of the regimental medical detach- ment, for the coolness and spirit dis- played when left. with a single piece _in a position. which their battery had been removed because of the heavy fire. “Battery A, for coolness and effi- ciency under fire in a position which | received more than double as many by any battery of the regiment. “The. Forty-seventh French Field Artillery and the 232d French Field the two regiments with 'which our battalions served, have | First Class Private Thomas A. Lynd. shells as any other position occupied | gratulations to all ' March. i | been in all of the big battles of this | war. of value. Their good opinion is therefore | The two French battalion | commanders with whom our battal-| General attes the following order of the division: “Lieut. Louls J. Jordan, Battery | C, 149th F. A.; Corp. Alexander B. Burns, Battery C, 149th I. A. “IMhe General- commanding the | 164th Division, with which the Sec-, ond Battalion served, has published | the following order: | “‘*The General commanding the | division extends his warmest con-| those who par- | ticipated in the operations on the night of the 20th to the 2ist of | Without exception all have | and of an} com- given proof of an “elan” ardor worthy of the highest mendation. | | “‘The French and American bat- | teries of artillery gave to the sen try, in spite of violent enemy fire and | Burns, whose home was in Downers’ | Grove, lll, was a freshman at the: ' University of Wisconsin when he en- ‘listed at the outbreak of the war. ‘His brother, Stewart Burns, a junior at Dartmouth College, joined also, and he, too, has been cited by French for bravery under fire. In a letter to his father, Stewart Burns. recently wrote: “It is the ones who are not in it that are losing, not us. I don’t know how, but over here ' sure every one is benefited by it.” — Any Watch you want on credit. | Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th.—Ad Increase Camp Contribution, CAMP FUNSTON, Kan., ‘DOG TAKES STAND BENEATH = WINDOW OF CELL OF BOY, 14 the | a fellow changes) his ideas on many things and I am| The dog has taken up his stand be-— Taftis | v. May 4) Ash Grove (Mo.) Youth Lands in Jail Twice in Week; Sold Stolen Horse for $3. SPRINGFIELD, © Mo., May 4.-—-. Ash Grove is in jail here, and “Gyp,” his dog, is making the neighborhood of the prison untenable by his howls. neath the boy’s window. This is the second time Lewis has been in trouble in a week. was brought up for stealing a horse, which he sold for $3 to get money ‘for a trip around the world. He was warned and released. Upon his re- turn home Lewis had a brass medal- First he} SAYS HE SWALLOWED GLASS: WOODBURY, N. Charles Hunter Jr., Paulsboro, N. ,a cell here, Cooper's Fourteén-year-old Lewis Foster of! physicians do not believe Judge Davis sentenced Hunter to Hospital. J., May 16 years old, of J., who said he swal- ' lowed a spoonful of ground giass in is under observation in ing six checks. 4.— | swallowed a spoonful. hospital the story. The with least delay. A nurse for baby can be found | through a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad. Phone the Want Ad, ; the State Reformatory, after he had | pleaded guilty to a charge of forg-)§ A broken window | pane was found in the boy's cell. | Hunter said he broke the glass and | crushed it into fine pieces and then | patrons invitation tend the to 4 SOUTH BROADWAY BROADWAY AND MARKET Special Sale of Coffee and Teas THIS WEEK ONLY of our New Bank- ing Quarters on Monday, May 6th, from 9 A. M. P. M. a cord a he: at- 4 opening - to &- an ose FOR COCOANUT $ : gaN JUAN, May 4 (By A. poison gas has gi of the cocoanut a hum as a commercial of cocoanuts are from Porto Rico so may be used in the m of gam masks for in France. Space eet oO 1 ~’ © & e (ole ao Commanding 149th Field Artillery. BATTERY PART OF — DIVISION of a gas bombardment, the aid of a | (By A. P. sas Federa- | f ollar. perfect preparatory and accompany- ion of Women's Clubs has increased | yim oe — ge fe a one ipuare ing fre. ithe camp contribution to exceed | . browm ord frested brewn:cmetsl lined; ante price s; y > de dates price $100.00 8-Piece Davenette Saite; onk, ’ mahogany and famed finish: snte

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id to our | ends and — 1 cordial : to ‘af. opening ww Bank- riers on May 6th, ~| mM. ta. 8 | Bank Florissant me Avs, ‘ r > ES . a : bs . - - mY mm SY > : P Eo aia os & a” : * on “ et. ‘ viS,| ORS Ne ~ ee = , & - oa our Master Designers, d BROOCH; set with Established 1883 = i ¢ fe d b.¢ 2 i J am ’ b f ) : :: &) efore| }| : i , ed Lines. § 4} ' a: 7 ) . - ¢ : } @. q aft . f f P= Oe ee START YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT DEPOSITS COUNTS DURING OPEN MONDAYS ALL ACCOUNTS OPENED AND ALL MADE ON OLD AC OF MAY DRAW INTEREST FROM "MAY Ist NATIONAL BANK PROTECTION FIRST SIX DAYS UNTIL 6:30 P. M. FOR —— ~ YOUR SAVINGS» Siig Location= Olive Utreet Mew ead oor ike evator Elevator _ | “Come Up—Where the Prices Are Down.”’ | of. $7.95 ma $] 4.29 did staple styles and neeeltica—ineluding some of the popu- | SAMPLE DRESSES $8.79 and 5] 7:49 s Ineluding ‘ Dresses, some w lovely color Less me Special Sale SAMPLE SUITS than manufacturer's prices. high-grade abardines. alise in Stylish Steet Figures and . for Seits than manvfeeturer’s prices. inty Summer Silk agen: age, bet ry sleeves-— line to choose from. SAMPLE COATS 95 and $ | 4-29 than mas immense values ern lots— ; ; nial ~ aati a siete 3 . Meas p 9 al ob Lae = © “pieces Ky plete he ea ns ple tel 4 Libs Aik cin i cutee Ms igi ase IR AO EO Te eal ‘Cai % . Ss Ss SS . , ~~ till a an 8 eotors t adie and « to $16 mao one worth id line of sizes, ma- on choose from—every re. Buy Samples and Save 25 to 60 Per Cent a een East St. Louis, II! | Fort Worth, Tex | Oscar_A. J. Fischer........... 4214 Louisiana | CarolfMe T. Mueller..........3118A Cherokee | ee Ne 2856 N. Spring | I i 1432 N. llth | Edwardsvilie, ' John M. Spangler. ..........New Orleans, La | f{ Belle Florence. Bell............. Circleville, O | Edward RBruenger.:;............ St. Louis, Mo | a rare St. Louis, Mo | Chetek TRE. «nade oecteis cance Granite City, lil Vera ee ee ee Be oy Madison, Ill Oliver H. Weitkamp............5t. Louis, Mo Ta J. PEICWMOIIB. «oc cbeccces Granite City, Ill Albert Ma@lottkl........eee.: Granite City, lil eee ee errr eee Madison, 1)l BURIAL PERMITS. J. lL. Risch, 57, 3416 Caroline; heart dis- eas Jas. Rowe, 68. 1415 Carr Lane: sclerosis. Phvliena Molden, 87, 1604 Wash; pneu- monia. Jno, Woodard, 21, no home: tuberculosis. Cora Williams, 30. 810 Market: nephritis. Mathias Brohammer, 898, 2110 Dekalb; bronchitis. Eleonora Seltrich, 19.. 3546 Tennessee; tu- berculogis, Mary Murphy. 64, 2938 Lucky; la grippe. Virginia eters, 9 months. 2650 Natural Bridge; emeritis. Helon Hamson, 4. 67598 Hoffman, menin- it s. P . Roettwer. 26. 1922 Farragut, colitis. Sallie Homes, 81, 816 Salisbury; heart dis- ease. G. R. Fre@rich. 54. 4016 Castleman: can- eer, Amanda McCheeny. 86. 4428 McPherson; | cancer. ; = . J. Heftmeyer, 71. 4808 Delmar: hem- orhagce. Edna Herker. 5. 1009 Lemay Ferry rd.: e ma. Buls Reynolds. 70. 3802 McRee: hemor- r e. l.. EB. Killian, 35, 1422 Union: pneumonia. Irene Blington, 26. 4204 Finev: pneumonia. P. E. Murphy. 30. 1701 N. 13th; tubercu- 8. W. H. Weil. 64. 8 N. ? stead: apoplexy. C, S Jackso, 21, 2026 iddie; tuberculosis. Yoe Alphonse. 44. 4208 Westminster: scle- rosis. Ve. Drecntanen. 45. 4004 Lucky: tubercu- esis. losi BIRTHS RECORDED, BOYS, and H. Ebert, 4009A Gravois. and C. Fritsche. 3521A Bell. and A. Brashear, 4422 Cook. and C. Messmer, 1929 Withnell and . Benson, 3602A Finney } Von Behren, 2547 _ $59 Vista. and F. Pfountz, 7215 . Hilken. : Im. . Glaesomer. 5517A Maffitt. . Wildermuth, 5232 Alabama. Scheeszer, 3733 La Salle. . Rosaman, 1531 Mallinckrodt. and «. Schrader, 4461 Bessie. E. Egan, 1710 Belegiade. Goehber, 3821 Cote Briliante. . 8670 Hickory. Montgomery. G . . Zoll, 1141 Kentucky: twins, boy gir. >» Lanham, 1201 S. Vandeventer. . Knight, 1308 S. Boyle. . Weiner. 2035A Russell [. Goessling, 2810 Choutéau. . Stuetenman, 65211 Idaho. an of Lee. K nox. and P. Sch: 2508A N. Zammer. and C. Conway, 4035 Lexington. and E. McSanlaur, 6731- Vermo - and M. Broncksilker, 5700 N. Sant ™, and B. Wendom, 4229 Garfield. G. and L ameson, 6325 Maffitt. SIX DEATHS IN SENATE DELAY VOTE ON SUFFRAGE St. Louis League's Report Eplains | Amendment's Status—8086 Mem- | bers Here. That delay in the Senate on. the | Bremen. ogZ3ea> SON AON MMO aa He IOO nt. Fioris- passage of the Federal suffrage | amendment is due to the deaths of six Senators. five of whom were suf- fragists, is brought out in the report of the Eaual Suffrage League of St. | Louis for .1917-18, which has just been published. Confidence in the| early passage of the amendment as | 2 war measure is expressed in the | chairman’s statement which prefaces | the report. In addition to the league's work | for the passage of the Feileral suf- | frage amendment, the report of the. | eecutive secretary, Lucille B. Lowen- | , stein, shows that the learue has/| taken an active part in other war | work and Government service, hav- | ing collected nearly $1,006,000 in. subscriptions to the first, second and third Liberty Loans, and having as- | sisted in food conservation work, | yegistration of women for service | and in Red Cross, Liberty Loan, | Thrift Stamp and Y. M. C. A. drives, | The league has taken an active part. in civic work during the year and| | has had a series of weekly talks at! the league’s headquarters, to ac-'! quaint the women of St. Louis with | what the various municipal welfare | departments are doing for the com- | munity. The report shows the formation of | a men’s advisory committee of 147, | which was. organized under the | sponsorship of Jackson Johnson, N. | A. McMillan, Ernest W. Stix, Joseph BE. Woracek, Edward F. Goltra, Ben- | jamin Gratz, E. M. Grossman and J. | The membership of the league is| 8086. Donations from ihdividuals amount to $5940.90. The report shows an anonymous individual con- | tribution for ward organization work of $1000. Theusands 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. — ee a — Chemical Socicty Meeting. | The monthly meeting of the St. Louis section of the American Chem- | ical Society will be held tomorrow | night at the American Annex Hotel, | following a dinner at 7 o'clock. The | speakers will be Dr. E. R. Allen of) Washington University Medical School on “Some Problems of the Soil Biochemist,” and Dr. T. R. Ball of the chemistry department, Washing- a | ton University, on “Purification of | Tin Dioxide Analysis.” L. Babler. | — = " - ' ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ 9th and Washington—HELLRUNG & GRIMM—1L6th and Cass ‘ HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet ann ae : a heme | ‘ J - wil > - a wr: pet ——_— . RUGS Particularly Good for Summer Use _—— Iie li" If you want a new Rug, a pretty Rug, a Rug of good wear, but a Rug of low price, here it is. Fiber and Crex Rugs— prettier tham ever before—lend their charm to any room and fit in with any fur- nishings. Goodness, gracious! You didn’t know you could buy rugs at these prices, Pe ee ee, en ie fit. OT ety Tear + 4 6x12 Wool Fiber Rug.......-ss0: tee £9.00 | 9x18 Twanho Rug. ........ccossss eee... 89.00 : 9x12 Rajah Fiber Rug............ -.+.. 813.50 9x12 Rattania Rug......cceccesee -+.-.812,.00 Gad Coax Bae, . oo... cncscvishevevananess 87.50 _ A wartime necessity, saving time, steps | 4.6x7.6 Crex Rugs...-..--+++++++. wee. 84.50 and materials. The Hoosier is the seien- | ; a9 Fiber Rug ee ot 0 & 600 6 6 0060 6 OP Owen 82.00 tific kitchen cabinet with forty labor-say- : OTuS4 tn. Dilber Bam. .. cece ccchucsscs $1.00 . ' for f : $6x72 in, Japanese Bug... . ios vevdesaseces 5c ing features and places for our hundred | ; 30x60 in. Japanese Rug..... pine eee vies | Tic articles. $1 a week puts a Hoosier in your | ; 27x54 in. Japanese Rug..........+-. eennee GOc kitchen. | 18x36 in. Colonial Rag Rug....... errr s 40c 94x36 in. Colonial Rag Rug:.....ccosesees Tic | 27x54 in, Colonial Rag Rug......... o+e+ 81.80 | 36x72 in. Colonial Rag Rug......... seve B1,75 DEMONSTRATION Alcazar Duplex Range Burns Coal—Burns Gas = Here all this week—a woman demonstrator direct from the factory. See this combination Range in actual operation. An Alcazar Duplex Range means a cool kitchen in Sumnmer—a warm kitchen in Winter—and a big saving in fuel all the time. Lace Curtains Nottingham and Filet lace, in ecru and white— -++ B1.45 Sunfast Portieres New colors and patterns—$7.50 valoe at $5 Rope Portieres A large lot—very desirable—$7.50 to $10 val-° ues—choice 85.00 Cedar Chests _— Beautiful and useful Chests of genuine f red cedar—over twenty different styles f and sizes—and prices from $7.50 to $40. f[ a i = ea j ’ : } i Detroit Jewel Gas Ranges ‘It’s a Detroit Jewel’’—that’s enough to know about any gas range. That tells you it is the finest range in the world-—a range of assured baking and cooking qualities—a range that will be good years after an ordinary range would have been worn out. White Mountain Refrigerator, $19.75 A genuine White Mountain Refrigerator—the chest that pays for itself in the ice it saves. Three-door side-icer—76-lb. ice capacity. A White Mountan Refrigerator at this price is a real bargain. ' 7 ’ i a~ Gi ~ SP —_ a Fiber Rocker, $4.75 A sturdy, roomy, comfortable Rocker of beautfiul brown reed. A Rocker that ought to sell for more. Arm Chair to match at same price. Three-Piece Davenette Suite, $57.50 The Suite is just as pretty as the illustration. Your choice of three fin- ishes; mahogany, fumed or golden oak. Imperial leather upholstering. It is a Suite worth far more than this special price. | . ee rs Kaltex F iber Rocker, $10.75 A cool and inviting Rocker of rich brown Kaltex fiber; full spring seat; back and seat upholstered in fine heavy tapestry. ellrung GGrimm O° 6G Washington Ave. 16" & Cass Ave Credit Terms Granted Bungalow Bed With Springs Heavy tubular frame, oxidized finish, best quality steel fabric a springs; head and foot pieces fold under body of bed; only three inches thick when folded. . ao

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| Another Spring ca Doomed to Fails Beouck Rickey Has Taken Up Golf SISLER TURNS ‘HIT Sn ae Alexander, Star Pitcher, CURS GAIN FIGHTH Webster Athletes Again Win COLLERE RIN _INTO DOUBLE PLAY, | as He Appears atCamp Funston STRAIGHT CTR 4 State I nterschol astic Title CAFFTY WINS SAVIN G THE GAME ‘Lincoln, Hart, Massengale, Irland ang Other County Stars Assist MA KM ’ te eG | in Rolling Up 46 Points Agaifist Kansas City West- ‘ ew : ie ; % Z ig 2 = . “ > Se. £3 ee 4 port ’s Total of 34 VA at Columbia. First Baseman Also Score > tS ~ as, 3 | Browns: Brithant 5 | hee SS c » : Davidnon, Oe rai i a ~ - — Winning Run, Defeating Cleveland 4-3 Single and Sacrifice Fly Net | gale Bg NG PR iy ciclalaak te for the '46- point Webster Gireres score | | : —(jallia Has Bad Inning. Ore eee) Beats Walter Johnson, a LA AAI I 0b IO UNO RA tN a te Oe EH OPP ten ried py -a~ 7 7-y OO ell ALR I. 5 ie ro Ret Ees ELE LL SE NITE AAS AE Ni EG le es A. igeionsnad we : oe ane. Re ce cm = ‘ plays witnessed within a local ma jor league park in years and years, staved off an impending disaster in the eighth inning of yesterday's game and brought home for the Browns a 4 to 3 victory over the Cleveland Indians. For sheer daring and perfection of | execution, Sisler’s play should live Making the R j sie Bin a 40 the memories of local fans,|4 for it’s not stretching a point to say BROWNS. that, aside from saving a ball game, it was an effort worthy of the great- est player that ever wore spikes. And the Browns’ star had to out- guess the mighty Tris Speaker to ac- complish it. The clubs came into Cleveland's portion of the eighth deadlocked at 3 to 3. Chapman, first up, hit a grounder to Maisel and was safe | 6 when Fritz let the ball get away | from him. Tris Speaker, in the off- ing, brightened up the outlook of the Redmen. Sisler Spoils Hit-and-Run. There was no attempt on the part of the visitorg to conceal the fact that Chapman either was going to steal second or the hit-and-run was in the wind. Sisler apparently had it figured to his own satisfaction, for he played close in. Speaker took a solid swing at the sphere and con- nected, Chapman _ simultaneously setting sail for second. It looked like a perfect hit-and- run, for Gedeon ran over to take the throw from Nunamaker as Speaker's bounder drove to the spot just va- cated by the second baseman... But he didn’t reckon with Sisler. George ran toward second and ? EORGE SISLER, figuring in one of the most remarkable and brilliant i ime, SSs. i YARDS (division three)—Won by Reid. | Vernon: Ream, Trenton, second; | Golden City, third: Groochan, | se 2 Se SSR 1 ute. S wwe Nan CORES oo 4 \ ” PE OE 8 ite Me Tobin ef. Maisel. 3b Sisler lb Smith a» a ibe ee a ee ae RE Be TE 1 Killifer e¢....! 0| Tyler p — i | 7 | s+s2dsnenn | a mm Fe Totals.. 3 5 sabia, os ate, ~ _ -_ nd = SSSOSSH ONE HOM F on i eee 12 SCOSH UMS wWHENBWOS ] wleeccosccousceoun™ Totals ...... ‘ 8 . 24 *Batted for Kavanagh in the ninth. **Batted for Morton in the ninth. *Ran for O'Neill in. the ninth. Innings— Cleveland : 6... _ 9 ee kw oe tS 1 a. 4 Two-base hits—edeon, Tobin, Wood. Three-base -hit—Roth. Sacrifice hits—Wam- by, Smith. Double plays—Gerber tu Gedeon to Sisler; Sisler to Gerber to Sisler: Morton scooped tite ball on the bound. Het) Kavanagh... Stolen base—Roth. Hit by didn’t wait for either Gerber or Ge- pitched ball—By Morton (Maisel). Wild deon to reach second, but got the pitch—Morton. Base on balis—Off Gallia 1. | throw there on a line, Gerber get- Struck out—By Gallia 4, by Morton 4. Left | ting the toss and forcing Chapman. on bases—Browns 6, Cleveland 6. Time of ' No sooner had Sisler made the throw game—th. 50m. Umpires—Owens and Hil- | than he ran back toward first. Ger- Sitiinnd. ber returned the ball, but the toss | — was low and it appeared Speaker might make first in safety. Sisler hooked -his left foot into the bag and, stretching out full length, dug deep into the dirt for Gerber's re- turn. He came up with the ball for a double killing. There was no more fight left in the Indians. Speaker himself walked miappmseratery to the bench. More About Sisler. Then in the Browns’ portion of the eighth, it was Sisler again who count- | ed the winning run. He led off with a singlé to right. Guy Morton, piteh- ing for the visitors, tried to catch Sisler off first, but Kavanaugh let the throw get by him and George went to second. Smith sacrificed and Gedeon beat out a bunt in front of the plate, Sisler ‘crossing. Neither Morton nor O'Neill attempted to make the play. There was so much Sisler to yes- terday’s matinee that a great- deal of good work on the part of other play- ers was overlooked. There was, for instance; Mel Gallia’s pitching per- forfiance. The new addition to Jones’ hurling corps pitched a neat ‘game, aside from one inning where he ap- parently lost his “stuff” and permit- ted the visitors to count three runs. This came about in the sixth when Chapman, leading of, almost floored Maisel with a hot grounder good for a single. Speaker dropped a high fly in right, too far in for Demmitt and 1918, U. P. Ry. what an extent the baseball enthusiasm As representing the Press Bureau. Copyright, CAMP FUNSTON, indicated to 4.—The arrival in camp of Grover Cleveland Alexander, noted Kan., May seasonable is running. twirler, has given baseball a new division these teams are impetus. Alexander arrived from his, home town, St. Paul, Neb. © To that, Alexander in the box and consid: ering alj] the other baseball stars ‘Gallia had allowed three hits, only eruits two of. which were djegitimate, one a single’ by Wamby and‘the other Joe | Wood’s double which seemed to be a | daily happening, in the fifth. This} latter inning produced some real hur- | ling ty Gallia, as Wood's blow pried off the session and he reached third | while Gerber was throwing out) O'Neill. Gallia, however, put. the screws on, fanning Morton and Halt, the latter having the third strike called. The Browns, as has. been their wont in the series with Cleveland, up to yesterday, wasted many opportunities to score through inability to hit safe- ly with mén on the bases. Successive singles by*Maisel, Sisler and Smith put them off to asone-run lead in the first. ~ This Young rf | Kauff cf Burns If Sav wit!: 1 jis. DIVISION THREE) Vernon: Harrisonville. third; Trenton. fourth. lt of? will be ready to meet all the diamond, is putting it mildly. Tho camp is out for the national mil- itarv baseball pennant. The Eighty-Ninth Division here has one of the largest baseball leagues in the country—all its own. To mention the fact that this division alone has 20 teams gathered here, Funston £9 29 845 ta ° ww aw wwe comers on a a for- —eo =}{- Thursday with a delegation of re- } To tas -~ -~ SL IEEE. B e > ~ \ setntbeethesh. sean a Se a a ae — 3)— . : ~ : 73 & i ied three) riffin, Vernor, s stretched by one tally in fourth. second: Eve rett, “yt n by | Kirk- Ctiy. tied for (Breaks | ine hes. ‘made in | Kasperson, Trenton, 440-YARD Austin, St. ener Nt se tek Ty} consistent team taking points in| Sa ody RDLES © on errors— Washington pitcner— iyier. ‘ ee third; Noorhees, Kemper, fourth. Time, Hit by pitcher mB » held out to the last and iy vault when Everett tied for fourth | 220- YARD Hart, Webster Groves; The Ptra ked lik e tes loo e i¢ , Vi 2 ve: ’ BOSTON, May 4.—Tesreau held Bos- | 8% previous years, 200 YARD HUM RUTH’S POOR FIELDING Mowat Vernon, second: Spicer. Harrison- . &an easy out, Mottwitz Herzog’; single, scored Wilson. Sal-/ division but the contest centered NE : Northeast: Polytechnic, second; | Wy YORK, “May —New Y ve : : ter: ) at: right field. Cutshaw died, sifted down to two crack teams. York winning, 4 to 1. The visitors the star being A. Huckins. Disquali- 9 2 i - = rat atc HALF- | Ru 2 Wentworth, Polytechnic, second: th early in the game, and tookis some teams, AB.R.H.E. AR. Oi Go neiag pea HALF-MILE RELAY » brought in two more runs © Powell cf ...3 | I Ser Northeast, . fourth . ener nha two blows in the tenth that ‘*Chuck’’ Ward of St. Louis, for- 0 Konetc’y 1b. |} at Pennsylvania, defeated Williams, Kirkwood, in the ninth scored Agnew. Scor ss McCarty } 0 G oo. roves; Hamilton, Harrisonville. OPeckp ne Se: Those who thought the Mes igh aes ae eae /100-YARD DASH (divisi mn ty pitcher, and Waite, catcher, Totals ..: 12 “Oleeekcelly th: Wo Kemper, sec ance-—1l12 feet § inches, | Schang ond: Goodson, Polytechric 'NNING IU) MelInais : l'Pipp 1b. - second: Miller, Kemper. third: ~ in . when the luck “Batted for Hearn in ninth. gale, Webster Groves: Lincoln. Webster | Harrison. |B OHannah o e ning Dp y | IW > ; GO=e 6 formerly in the Texas league, and RUNNING Bhoan a JUMP: (Division Cn fourth. ‘Time, 10 1- | ‘ Sm sen sing Won by Hanah. | W ‘ , Innings ~~ “ when ith t A le ' , ; “ ebster Groves, third: ker, K 6 : aos Two-base hits—Dovyle, 8, -| omd: Cheny, Mount Vernon. : 0 also captain of the Kansas Uni- | RUNNING -, on the error, sHohett was hit—Holke. Left on PR Be me York &, Bos. Won by Hart. Webster Groves: Jackson, | Harrisonville: Belen bas Hebee es | Hits—Off Tesreau, 2 in 81-3 innings: off lin, fourth, Time, 164 | Won : Martin Byler, Wentworth. tied | matt Fo ore | Tesreau. | ton, second: Fowler, Mount ” filled, “ime, 17 1-5s. : Esterle, K. C. West | Wha “pitch—Ruth. got his second : . t HALF-MILE RUN (division two)—Won by | 208 : estport, | ut lon double over Wood's head counted Bethlehem Holds | Rolls Best Score ‘GRIMES YIELDS 3 HITS #hF ity, nv Geovens Roeticer. Webster ot. etied for fourth. Height Cardinals ‘haa b ty, ardinals u u tion of? the sixth. Gedeon reached | Pee hart, SORES, ae, SR. Soe an ten ittns om BROOKLYN, May 4.—Brooklyn shut Shelbyville, third; DETROIT, Mich. May 4—A third on a wild pitch and counted "eet ly ee ep p _the fifth of its last six gaems. Grimes ' Ransas ( ‘ity lolytechnic: chun ¥ ‘ ant er” act 7° , R nnin F 4 ee ie told above for His Team in Final W ith | Last Night Were Able to & fave Detroit - 2 to 1 vi | the game the visitors could not St ca go had taken the lead in the £ m ee Oi as far ab third base and the He was found fOr.12 hits, but while; | ABR oh wag many were bunched they did not pro-4.tling against big odds, the Fall River! tor Colts. rolled the b st score in| 3401 0! or tie tAl ® had forced Dresse ond, wo , est score in| Bancroft, ss.4 0 1 OlOlson ss... ana gonquin a men, Stengel and Cutshaw, view the game. Luderus Y 4, Pri 3. center which netted him three bases ' : lacerus ale 4, Princeton Lgiveta w...0 2 ae “ Cooper, first up for the the final of the national challenge Washington alleys last night with a eo e Burns c o> O 1 | s rin field . ee A + d mh . Cao : ~ single to center. ‘ ; ' re" | pring M. A, Amhurst 0 Municipal Links Graduate Turns | | F the smallest players in the | Kansas City 6, St. Paul 3. overtime periods the 2—2 tie was un-| game of 222. A. Kuenzel, 603, was| Totals ..29 Totals | M Wesleyan 17, Trinity 5. - AF o Brookiyn ......06 003 060 °0 = re : oe a | ton scoring the winning ma as recounted above. Up to the sixth Indianapolis 5, Toledo 1. A record breaking attendance, the In the doubles, G | : : fice hits—Stock, Daubert, Grimes. Left on| Jllimois-3, lowa 0, Totals... .40 which included a donation of 34 ) the contest. ; : one Grimeg 4, Struck | P - 4 | cal ; , : out—By Prendergast 3, by Sraduates of the Municipal links. s | cago. .. n . Lombard 11, Monmouth 1, a ae ae S dberty Bete ee | NextHome Stand WillBegin June 13: ss"""om tere mea meee Nat ; e particular luminary. THe: ti | 1 pti ) ex ome an gin une Louis collegian gathered all of the} Gus Heitz, 711; FE. Schweigler 681; GIANTS ARE RUN-GE ERS | Yale 4, Princeton 3. occasion was the club’s spring tour- other players’ of the Piratg : Tl Bases on balls—Off Roland. | won for him the title of premier soc- Ford-Mevyer 1281: EKiselé-Halblaub | scored an average of more than one rennsyivania 4 . Wolff was the low man with a 78. RI VIEW. oO ay’s work,. Sis) a as good day k,.Sisler made a json with that of Ratican. Bussman 1209. have tallied 15 times in 12 games and sasiaiphsidhahiliaia lwith 79. the early date, but | c . . close to the stand and hadi to | Sutier 177 910 hoe | 12. This makes 54 markers for the | Saw | o> thon meanne the Chain of Rocks, will open | first veriod, after | easily defeated Massachusetts insti- beatable, vernacularly speaking. work, receiving a pass from Fleming | work that enabled Fleming to. score | ings will probably be announced | ation; Val Satterfield and Els Only Run of Game. | with which the team won the State title in division two in the 15th annual | PERRY HURLS IN | In division 1, Wentworth Military Dew. Meanter teuee. Eller on Hill for Matty Ss Aggre- Kemper was second, with 37%, erie ual, second; Irland, Webster Groves: Parker. Kansas City Westport, fourtn. | star of the meet, was nosed gut of; Mount Kirkw HIGH JU MP gt a at one)—Won by Walker, LL CHICAGO May 4.—Chicago made it vision 3. ' Polytechnic and Giller, Kemper, tied for broke up a runless pitchers’ between Tyler and Eller. HoNocher’s| ball team, broke the scholastic high! joseph Central, tied for first: Height 5 feet 7: PB 2 | eleventh inning, Philadelphia Corsairs Wi : the only run of the game. The visitors| f€¢t 10 inches, and also set a new g | ville, “and Hammond, Jefferson City, ti | pire Connolly, Burns dashed Elliott, catcher of the locals, who has} mark made in 1911. This 18-year- scholastic record of Bob Bimpeon. made in | game. Wentworth; R, Hart, Wentworth, seéc- | time was presented with a wrist | event. none out in the sixth, Johnson ” Cardmals gallantly 4 | Groves, second; Soden. Kansas City Cen-/| Score: a : . _of strenuous labor. It staged. Kansas City Westport slipped | SHOT PUT— (Division three)—WWon by Hami- | Shotton 01 Jamieson? ep “a for Webster with 11 1-2. Mount Vernon, fourth. Distance, 45 feet ¢ Boras 1 , little shy. Gene Packard Gibbons, Wentworth; W Kemper, sec- | Schulte If.. , cao 0 Perkins c ; took first place in the two sprints, ‘ had meandered over the Cincinnati 220-YARD DASH Webster Groves; Watson, | = fice hits—M L. Mi in 1 6 is. Northeast | Poin : ce ts—Mann (2), L. a . Sac-|] in minute 3 seconds. Northeast | “as Cit Central, ee é | Washington see OOO 1 os # #£=Willilam Sherdell. The tf 7; Cincinnati, 4. First base on er- | =| %°@ trouble in the dash events, in which non, second; renal, Harrisonville, _ rei Shanks : 8, Ainsmith, Judge. Ainamith. . . Colby 4, Bates 0. Gallia Weakens in Sixth | ] Ee : , hit a three bagger into “ Milwaukee 3, Minneapolis 1. broken and play was abandoned un-| the only other to break into the 600) plnnings 23-4 56 6 in Card of 78 in Qualify- | ae | Boston Navy Yard 12, Harvard 0. Sutter and Al Two-base hits—O’Mara. Schmandt. Three- | : : | Breatos ever seen at Coats Field, was | Mandeville shot the 7 ” Wagner Sells Liberty Is bases—-hiladelphia 7. is Lehigh 7, Lafayette 5. Ratted for Sc halk pins. Sutter counted 594 and’ his | Harry Ratican, the fast center for- | a eee. Grimes 7%. Wild | po ie . ) ‘ Brown 6, Dartmouth 4. the star of yesterday's opening-day Kray uniform. He made sey The leaders to date are; Singles: Busch, 2. Double plays—Yelle ~ Slory of his side although Fleming 5S. €, Couchman 677; J. Wisenhart 656, | Three players of the Giants have | Ursinus 2, Haverford 0. nament and 10f entries were received off ¢ Cicotte, %. Struck out—By Cicotte, 34 : ) Just Sisler—That’s All. _cerist of them all. His game paled 1227 Schirr-Erickson 1223: Potts- run for every contest they have Chicago 7, Michigan 3. next to him was Roger FE. Lord, whe and club titles “TQ OPEN COURTS TODA’ great catch of a foul from Wood's . ° pe aah ae | kK 9 . ' | 'Ratican First to Score. Last night’s scores: Benny Kauff has 13 runs in 12 battles. Diseser Sets i. Mark The links were leap in the air to grab it. His some brilliant | 4) Manderyille .. oS 176 quartet. The Giants have tallied 80. to make a tally. In the early’ part + Nice Play by Gedeon. 'the sécond goal. | high school track meet on Rollins’ Field this afternoon. third; | _ Academy took first with 48 points, | 440 YARDS (division ‘oh C. Polytechnic third, with 34%. gation - Hanah, | first place by 1 point by Mourft Ver- Kansas City Pol he any Bocles. Went- | PHILADELPHIA, May 4, a eight straight today by shutting out Hamilton, who is a brother of Paul 2 ° F (Division two)—Won by Sla- Triple by Caton, Fix ; between Johnson and Perry t rf ; ster Groves walk, Flack’s sacrifice, Mann's single jump record of 5 feet 9% inches HIGH JUMP (Division three)}—Won by HaJR- | 1 to 0. The play at first was : he record of 11 feet 6 inches in the pole rn ) had two opportunities to score, but for second; Whely, Maryville. fourth. ou Cooper Hurls for : the only run of ar li , aD 1913, of 5 feet 9'4 inche uf enlisted in the navy, and expects to/| old boy took four firsts and was sec- Harper wrenched hig ankle in Harrison, Polytechnic, watch by his team mates. Score: Placed the left-h | ° ° . ander. ‘ CINC INNATI. | CHICAGO. Hart High Point Winner. SHOT PUT Division two}—Won by Gattlieth, A fast do é the Pirates today and were last event was, tral, third; Padish, Kansas City North. | WASHINGTON. . PHILADE! PHIA: .R.H.LE. > + in eight points bringing its total to | ~ jjton, Harrisonville; Kinyon, Kirkwood, sec- » of lefthanders all the way “WWoatbant cf... while Lin-| - te 'coln had 9, although he took first in | avidson 2b & * allowed to finish the first Totals... ond: Goodson, Polytech, ird; Palmer, | Ainsmith c. 7 . | Webster took first in the half-mile} ° Perry p ... 8 ( ‘hicago aie : : ge by Massengale. — —— ' 39 was yanked off the rubber second: Lockwood, Kan- | 35031 rifice fly—Paskert. Double plavs—Tyler to won the s nie ‘ ; ves, f . Special quarter-mile race. ou \ ’ i Chicago. 7: 200). YARD DASti (DIV ISION THREE)— Won | Philadelphia 0 x excellently and finished t Base on balls—Off Tyler. | aes , Anders, Memphis, - | he starred last year. Webster had a DIVISION “OXE)— bases—Washington 4, Philadelphia 9. | Passed ball— : n 5 (nene out in sixth): team made only 1-2 point in the pole | OF © HURDLES Jackson balls—Ainsmith. Losing p _ the Cardinals this season. HITS AND GIANTS WIN | Showed poorer class this year than Manual third: rie, K. C, Westnert, Won by Samuels, Mount Vernon; Cheney, the first inning. After = | with oue out in the last of the ninth. Eleven teams competed in the third | entire MILE, SPECIAL RELAY—Won ‘ a ..Both scored on Stengel’s |Pinchhitters Rehg and Kelly, New | Kirkwood was third with 17 points, é MILE RELAY (DIVISION ONE St nee ee bunched nite | J class’ ~ mes , ' o~ ‘ Kechnie with a three bagger, ta EW YORK. BOSTON, Mt. Vernon two points, which enable Kemper, third. -O8. of these baseball I c d iDIVIsIOS kwo)—/} third, when the pitchers two : ; OHerzog 2b ..4 over Harrisonville. second: K. C. ‘*“who toyed with the Pirates 342d Field Artillery. It ineludes an exhibition event J. V. on b vt . : O'Smith 3b.’ _ former Soldan star, who won the dash Mount ase in the seventh and his de | Holke 1b » wee 0 Wilson c Mat’ Sta led by & waa . DISCUS——Won by Lincoln, Web- . Cooper Loses Control. Brooklyn Nationals: Win Noyes, pee | flat. e ied DY «os vards. | Shean 0 Marsans ef. | one) third; Diringer. Norborne. fourth. Pis- | © Pratt wb. : . | Totals | v 5s. Wentworth; Palme tlé sht to their sen in Athleties; Ballingsall, left fielder, 100 YARDS (division two)—Won by Massen- | arrigan. sonst s8. ®Miller of A ches Ruth p. s**Batted for Wickland in ninth. tral third: Kaoltin, Kaazas City Westport, | _ and tied the score. on, St. J ’ Totals ., 3; “oi Totals son, St. Joe Central. Lincoln, second baseman. Lindsey was Golden City; C. Huckins, , : | third; Morgan, | {Vente ' to the winds and Jack mee Stolen bases —Tesreau, Sacrifice | 12 0-YARD HIGH HURDLES (division two) RROAD JUMP (Division Three-base hitecHocae > of: aldson, Base on balls—Off Tesreau, 2: off Hearn. 1. Kantas City Westport ea eaten, Jov- | fourth, third: | — gente and hit et draped fill ULT «Division 1)-—Won by Roe, Double y- atican Stars as 7 ‘albott vi th 634 es e+ Oy Hears, 2. .Wisning pitcher— hv Samuels, Mount Vernon: -e R third: + pale my ee a : t. Base on ball (R * ov : was forced by Demmitt. Gedeon's Garrison, Mount Vernon, (Oivieion _ 2)—Chandler, | Sttruck oat ® oe ee Ww opater Groves, and McGinly, ij } sf Jones’ fighters tied it in’ their por- | Central. third; Richardson, Kansas City b. i This tied: the ’ —_—— Hamilton, Harrisonville: WORLD S CHAMPIO 2-1 : Kirkwood: Hill, Northorne, sec- ris _ with a single, reached Kavanagh on his grounder, went to | out Philadelphia 3 to 0 today, | ' } ‘ > oa i . ~ te ¢ : DASH f sion ne) Won by Louisan Saves Soccer Title | None of Tenpinners Competing City a ati x feet.5 | with the bases filled \in the ele 3. maker. They won in the eighth as first three inings, but for the rest ef |~ — atevens. St. Louls got © Anything but a pleasant afternoon. | anes vem de y & et PAWTUCKET, R.'I., May 4.—Bat- H. Talbott, a member of the Vic-! PHILADELPHIA. | BROOKLYN troit tied it in the sixth h . AB.R.H.E — the Pirates had two of ¢ above. About 6000 fans were out to Pennsylvania 9, Columbia 5. CHIC ry DE es by Roth put one on the line to right the Bethlehem Steel aggregation in the , ,A8 + decision. , . Pearce Roth came over on Wambsganss IATION RESULTS “es war Navy 12, West reg vr 4. ever, by some means Caton, ASSOC ES . phy here today. After two 15-minute cap of §1 pins. Talbott had a high | + ann| Maine 7. Bowdoin 6, M : | | ollwitz followed with That was all, aside from the eighth, Louisville 13, Columbus 5. til a later date for a decision. class. faba 8 6 8 Se 8 3 ing Rounw best count -with | base hit—Olson. Stolen base—Mvers. Sacri- | Boston College 4, Holy Cross 1, estimated close to 12,000 persons saw 1143, Brooklyn 5. Basses on) Clare r Browns Depart After Today’s Game; sa oft Pronger Know, 8, Northwestern College 4. | gruduater oF cae ance ne tending | iaieas mone Wagner wa in ies p y : 9 ; partner 515. Neumeister and Sikora. ward of the ship Luilders’ team, was. Cees Two-base hits--Gand\j, H : Wisconsin 9, Purdue &. at the Algonquin Country Club. The _ se also paraded downtown: Young to Rush. Left on hases-— Detroit.. 8: displayed much of the activity that) and A. Halblaub 649. Two-man— | Johns Hopkins 5, University of | for the qualifying round, yesterday. | Boland. Fasced ball—Laynn, Merely. by way of topping off a Sa | this. afternoon, however, in compari- | R. Meinhardt 1209: A. B. and L. J. | Played. Ross Young and George Burns) Army Ambutance Corps 4, Cornell 3,| has held both city in splendid condi- | ‘ et ett Age an ly geal syed TWO- “MAN EVENT Besides these Larry Doyle has 11 in} ‘tion considering The Riverview Club, located. nm tatican scored a goal early in the Gz “210 3 ITHACA, N. Y., May 4.—Cornell ame yesterday was simply un- on pm K y wae we | . 386 335 386 1107—36—1148 | omnnsniledieacemee | of the second half it ’was his rood | 1050— $1—1131 | turned in a neat Des Moines 5, i noon. Because the Browns have to catch an early train, today's game will start at 2:45’o'clock. Jones stated yesterday that he ' would use Lowdermilk today, pro- —» Widing the big fellow's shoulder | does not bother him. Tom. Rog- ers is second = choice. Fritz Coumbe, a southpaw, is down to work for Cleveland. About 7000 fans saw yesterday's game, te tT ge t Joe Gedeon bit of fielding in the seventh. He raced ovér almost to the bag for Halt’s grounder, and made the throw without straightening up. Indians Have Off Day. “The Indians looked just as horrid, yesterday, as they appeared good, in the two previous games. | momentarily | Chadwick evened the game a mo- | _ment later, however. | Ducan g,. trkmetrick 1 I, b. Pepper i. oe” in the lead. The lineups , BETHLEHEM FALL RIVER ROVERS. Albion g. Mietcher r. f. b. l-ooth r. Ferguaen, |. f. b. a Murray r. ms b ’. Campbell c. h. My He Rurns | Burns r. h b. Beardsworth c. h. b. (lark |. h. b. Smith o. r. f Morgan i. Swords i, }. Murphy o. ; . can Cc, putting Bethlehem | W. , iA aint SO 4 HOT ; 142 f 449 24 956 —132— 1088 | fShriicher » Weinheimer.. .168 : . S11 Total 1039 = 1084 | V. Zimmerman. ; » 472 / T. Hoelker .o.. } i 30 46420 Total ........995 334 284 913—156— Ben Dierkes : a2 «6540 Kunezel .....1: & 479 Total 7 1028—33- -1061 | 1069 Wichita 11, Joplin 1. Topeka &, Hutchinson 0. in 9:22 2-5, bettering the record by 1 2-5s. mile event intercollegiate | Major League Races at a Glance nile a the Feahin. AMERICAN LEAGUE, N ATION AL LEAGUE, Monday. RICKEY TAKES UP GOLF; WORKS OUT AT TRIPLE A’ President Rickey, of the Cardinals, |is the newest convert to golf. Ric key | ,| Joined the Triple A Jast week | Was out. taking lessons for the firat | time, and Friday. Branch says that what with his practice obtained in between Liberty | | Schwarz. ers, 'race of about 12 two other municipal are scheduled to play. /Schuessier will act as umpire. ——-@——— -KYRONEN WINS MARA -Willle BF » NEW YORK, May 4.- nen, Mifirose A. A. of this city, the Evening Mail Modified M 1-2 miles h day. He covered the distance in elececeex Pew 20. Charles Pores, Pehlan Bay NEWS Training Station, was second’ a | 1:10:45. Hannes Kolehmainen, dow Brook Club, Philadelphia. | ished third. His time was 1:11: W. M. A. ATHLETES | Ratic | Fasten i. * Sulliv an RN Dr. Walther Score: ’ ae ; oe 2 > .706 . 3 Bethlehem PA ae ae ate , Total aS M1—9S—1044 poe | . 954 see 4 overs . 5 PP. Schaefer i 472 | Cle 5 Bs 667 600 iodhs clean > .760 786 T14 ment on the club, he ought to be (joals ac ~ored by “Ratic an. Sullivan. -_ I. Graeff ‘ 498 45% ose 500 Patti Aatenan : able to hit a wicked hall from the Flem- : . ge i in h ee. San : pe ow °; » : . a | 7s, © adwick, Referee Ow Pittsburg ‘ oh . 442 | tee. ‘Creighton of New Total 970—i4—1024 | —— Philadelphia .. * ,429 Cincinnati 412 | ) hd W ORGANIZED McKendree College met defeat ox e L Bayer ......1%6 122 146 294 ; wtpiieni i inineeecces /H. Talbert ....1a , 440 Detroit 400 455 364) CARDINALS 285 .489 .357 1 i Brooklyn The Southwestern Business Men's a track meet with Western Milt seague with fouf clubs will open its! Academy at Alton, yesterday & WOMEN BOWLERS START , Total... 22m a i 834-162 990 : _ ; | A. ee na bs 9 | Washi ‘ Boston TOURNAMENT TONIGHT 34 163 season, Saturday, May 18, with con-/| noon, 65 to 43. McKendree exe tests on the graunds of the City San- | in the field events but was weak 6 Miller Twenty-two women teams have en- | Yesterday's Results. Batter-| itarium and Manchester Park. Three the track. Capt. Miller of Mek _ tered the patriotic tournament, which .R. | aall ry en pr 8-8-2. Batteries: | Pittsburg 5-1-4, Cardinals 6-9-1, be ” ‘ : By allia an ‘unamaker; Morton and O'Neill. | fes: Cooper and Schmidt; Archer, P | mi 7 ip hes on Peterson's alleys | Detroit 2-6-0, Chicago 1-9-2 (11 innings.) | Sherdell cin ‘eetnen : BtriR bow,- have i far been lined up| dree was the high point indi the reenend mess Pe orate ad agape a Batteries: Boland and Yelle: Cicotte and| Chicago 1-6-0, Cincinnati 0-4 4d. Batter. are the Witee-Cht = The ee] with 22 to his credit. Butler of | : ; a ‘ pone. meh ib. and Schalk, Lynn. |les: Tyler and Killefer: Eller and Allen. “+S ” =o pmans, managed by} érn was next with 20. Immeeh the Lindell Club of the Tower Grove | Philadelphia 1-9-1, Washington 0-3-1 (11° | New York 4-12-0, Boston 1-2-3. Ratteries: | kinny” Fauth; A. A, Van Cleaves following the meet McKendree | Gymnasium, will not roll. The entry | (DIVIDUALS. th ' 8 wi, Sallee and McCarty; Hearn and pve Nagle, manager and a ‘Buck ~ pied Siete ee c ase game. IN 'fee of the event will be turned over | H. 92 #ibptt. 553—£1-——63 ngs.) Batteries: Perry and Perkins: Har- | Tesreau, Taylor. aes Ratter. ; . a ems 576 03: J ~ : : ey i oe EE. ' Joh « d Al « i 4 | Wilson. s & 4 per, nson an insmith. | to the oldiers’ and Sailors’ fund. Neumesiter. §30.—6 4.47 : 2 : ¥ | Brooklirn ” RD. Philadelphia 0-4-1. " e ~( “ —_--—- @— - | w einhelmer, Prender | lows: Washingtons, Mrs. E. i. Grubb, 548: Al v. | Russe! and Hannah; Ruth and Agnew. Burns. oe nee | LOADMAN TO MEET ERTLE Tris Speak f the I diane | aker o e In | George Burns of the Giants. The schedule for tonight is as fol- | 526—36-—562: I, ‘ew York 5-8-0. Boston 4-8-2. Ratteries: jes: Grimes and Krueger: series. However, the element of captain; Hamiltons, Miss Birdie Kern: luck doean’t See Shee 8 batter | Nerders No, 1, Mrs. Kloessner; Werd- | Today’s Schedule. | mILWAUCRER, Max 4—Dick Load- | ers’ | ers No, 2, Mrs. Jost, and the R. U., | 138%" man, @ young bantamweight from leading base stealers in the heads the way the former “smoke” | Mrs. Johnston. The tournament will mann, 470-2 Cardinals in Chicago. Lockport, N. Y.. will meet Johnny | Bey ay The Indian outfiel “¥ Pittabure in Cincinnatt, Ertle of St. —4 l expert has ?. wi feather, bal pert has been doing. come to a close on May 1 429—48—497. Esp@€cially was this true on the defense. For instance, Roth, Wamby and Kavanaugh permit- ted Gerber's high fly to hit the ground for a single in the fifth and Morton an@ O'Neill became mixed up on Gedeon's bunt in the eighth, which enabled Sisler to score. & > ’ . _. Sisler’s Batting Improves. Nema 1S tae gree ci ell ge the Res George Sisier has started a big Be batting drive. He has hit safely one Or more times in his last “peven games, or since the Browns returned home. In Cleveland on April 23, Fritz Coumbe forced George to go hitless, but since that time, the stellar collegian has not missed. His record for the seven games follows: Date Pitcher AB RH April 26 Williams 2 April 28 Faber 1 April 29 Mitchell, were not, ey Finnernan May 1 Erickson May 2 May 3 Bricks Wood Hitting Well. May 4 On ee ee Morton’s Control Good. For the first time since they returned home, the Browns failed to draw a base an balls.” Morton's .cpntrol was good, But his curves ao | CeoSeoKos oe enue d 3 S. Viat.. Rrowns 4-12-53. ou“ oof eco reuse a ’ t,cce 3 Si . Hartman Total .. Groom “Maybe I've just been lucky,’ Coymbe | te*the way Joe Wood explains his Morton remarkable batting work in the Timmerman, Baver. 4: | “Vee.39 3’: B. Nei- | Se naefer 442—45.—~ | p. Cleveland in St. Louis. Tigh Gehee! Hart- Chicage in Detroit. =» Oo ae <me Oe fee « «wee en Other clubs open dates ‘ Other clubs open dates, gagemeat hele on May 10, Paul-in a ‘ten’ round en- | seven pilfers in 11 games and. seven in 132, \

Page 41

f MALS BEATEN i INNINGS BY WINS FOR. i HEN, 1 10 0° ) = rmerly of wr it Infield Hit That. a alter Johnson. ~~ sg ar ee ~—— as ™ Pee FN ie aa Re oe rt OR A o7 ope 7 ae Nea ae oe eee or Aas © s rt nga ie yaaa SP Sipe + re > Men Put on One Defeat of Season * by Margin of One Tally. ; - a ,* > 7 or ; lence RLS IN FOF ighthander Ho al Club to Three " nm 11 Innings. . SHOWS WELL _ AFTER GOING TO HILL ~* by Mollwitz’ Single Gives | : Cooper Hurls for Bezdek. iIA, May 4.—Davide ot mm Brown University ‘ niess pitchers’ battle n and Perry today, by | outfield hit in the Philadelphia winning iy at first was close ® turned towards Um.- Burns dashed home — j ‘ths only run of the: & oF ee hig ankle in the | the bases filled and | ie sixth, Johnson res. hander, A fast double m out of the hole.) 1 é PITTSBURG, Pa, May 4.—The Be gallantly struggled with tthe Pirates today and were beaten, "5 to 4, but only after 10 innings o PHILAD ELS ae . ot gtrenuous labor. It was a day 0 Jamieson’ rf 5°60 her ' Jot jefthanders all the way, but the | Gaon wif oe 9 2 ve | southpaws of the Cardinals fell a © Burns 1b .. 5 1 2 @ . little shy. Gene Packard was not : Hoerieen “20° 1S 2 ony allowed to finish the first inning. © Dugan ss .. 4 0 10 @ When two were out and four runs +E eke af oF ‘had meandered over the plate, he ih ne ae wie cr was yanked off the rubber to make eal 3 = for the MMwaukee phenom, 1 23 4 b 6789101 Wiliam Sherdell. The latter did 000000000 ¢ | excellently and finished the game pugan. Double _@ strong. Cooper, the southpaw of the § oem ely ‘4 ~Pirates and its star pitcher was Yashington 1. Ba: | badly punished in one inning, but hnson 1, Perry 2. 'Vheld out to the last and won. It -»was the seventh one-run defeat for (the Cardinals this season. The Pirates looked like sure win- irs when they scored four rune in e first inning. After Caton was ts. > (nene out in sixth): Jobn-@ lit by pitcher—By Harper a t—By Harper 1, by Perry insmith. Losing piteher—! fod ei OR FIELDING FOR YANKS, han easy out, Motiwitz walked and Pali ee Carey got a single and stole second. May ‘4,—New Yorki ..Both scored on Stengel’s hf into Boston here~ today, 7% « * right a Seenaw Sed, Dut sting kees bunched hits off +, followed with a double and Mc- le @ame, and took ad-»@ ‘*Kechnie wfth a three bagger, which poor fielding in the?@ » brought in two more runs. Here pitchers two errois”]@ * Packard made room for Sherdell, oe in scoring twoUd “who toyed with the Pirates until the b ome pun with ScottGi “two blows in the tenth that wound “4 ae. a) yey , ews, . 4 Esl ® Wa he 3 . PITTSBURG, 5 10 4 | _STLoUs POST-DispATCH Despite “That Horn in Hornsby, Rogers Z ESE ve German Kultur. RAU MUELLER on a summer’s day Hoed the corn and raked: the hay. She plowed a forty-acre tract Then ninety pecks of spuds she sacked. She knocked the apples from the trees And took the honey from the bees. She fed the ducks and ere the swine And milked a herd of lowing hide. While Johann, her devoted spouse, Did what he could around the house. He drank his beer and smoked his pipe And ate the sauerkraut and tripe. He let Frau Mueller split the wood As all good German husbands should. For Johann Mueller loved his frau Almost as dearly as his cow. * * a When a scrapper reaches. the “cauliflower” stage of his career he has all the earmarks of a has-been. a e Iooks like the Twin Cities gave Col. Joq Miller the danble cross. s Lots of Room. The Colonel still has hopes of pull- ing off the bout “somewhere in America.” Nothing like allowing yourself plenty of latitude. Also longitude. . 7 — a President Wm. F. Baker is the 1918 Miracle Man of baseball. Get- ting $60,000 for nothing is quite some miracle. 7 Left-handed pitchers may be nutty, but as a rule they are pretty hard to crack. * * * Bobby Byrne has signed with St. Paul. Having been a Cardinal and a Quaker Bobby will round out his career as a “Saint” and try to live down his — as a shee - Boy, Page Suinas Oldfield! All of the atrocities are not committed by the Germans. Some people right here in this country have their picture taken with a cigar in their mouth. + * + But that is not all. Fred Fulton is! ISPORT.SALAD | ' the war. ' the pty League war and has de- | ~ s* ; going On a two-month’s vaudeville tour. * * * See where the Elks of Detroit are going to horn into the boxing game. + * ~ George Stallings says he likes to be called. “Never Say Die” Stallings. If he succeeds in snaring “Commo- dere” Perry from Connie Mack why not make it “Never Give Up the Ship?” of * > “Pitchers May Carry Braves to Good Berth.” Head linc, Upper Or lower? Roger Bresnahan is having trouble completing the roster of his Mud- hens. Notice to printer. Only one “o” in roster, . . And End in Fall. Earl Caddock and Wliadek Zbhyszko have been matched to wrestle to a finish. The bout will begin on May 8. * = Game Commission of Pennsylvania has contracted for 11,000 eggs to hatch Grouse, Must be set for a ban- ner season, 7 * * “Huggins” Success Hinges on His Pitchers.” Head line. And the hinges are beginning to creak already. ” = * The New York fans it is said are not satisfied with Derrill Pratt's work at second base. Del must have made an error or something. . * an The Delayed Start. Buck Herzog, owing to a late start, is having rings played around him by Larry Doyle. Buck, however, hopes to get in shape before his two-year contract expires. a Ed Barrow has made a third baseman out of “Stuffy” McInnis, Connie Mack said it couldn’t be _ done. Another example of the uncertainties of baseball. . 2 a \ On the Map. The Giants, Yankees and Dodgers will play Sunday games in Harrison, N. J. We knew it was only a ques- tion of time until New York dis- covered New Jersey. & * The Giants are out to make a runaway race of it in the N. L., it seems. That’s what Heine Zim tried to make of the world’s series. “Chief” is out of baseball for the duration of | The “Chief’’ cided to give Uncle Sam the benefit | of his peng a —-—-— as mnewen ne en re * hee -_ California Team With 42 Points Winner of Meet Kelley, Olympic Hero, Is One of Stars in Aviators’ Events at Dallas. DALLAS, Tex., May 4.—Cadet aviators, contesting under the ban- ners, of the 30 grotind schools from eventh and his doublege # ored Agnew. Score: Bm UP the game. NEW YOR 2. Ks» gg. Cooper Loses Control. : ore cf. 3 2 Those who thought the Pirates had Gi Beker stp. 402 » a cinch on the game were rudely » 1'Pipp et = 4 0 brought to their senses in the fifth : errr oer: z . 4 ‘inning, when the plucky Cardinals;~ ; GiHanneh CG... 1° Ong " chased three runs across the plate Ps tuascll p.. € 9.0 _ and tied the score. Sherdell was out, ’ ri Totals ...5 5 8 » when Smith sent a single into left 243+4 15518 7 Bs field. King carlessly tossed the ball , 22 2 1 2 0 L-4] * to the winds and Jack took second ‘Bodie, a, ee ' on the error. Niehoff was thrown hits. or user Double play— @ ' bases. ee Witt tse oe ee ~ Cruise also walked, forcing smith ase on balig--Off Ruth 3, / ‘over. With the bases filled, Paulette truck out—By Russell 2.9% ~ got his second hit, scoring Baird and —»——— Hornsby. 7 ; This tied: the score, becatise the vd Wyo . Cardinals had hung up a tally in co HAMPION > j-third inning, when Smith started o ich. M I 5, 2-1" with a single, reached second on a t fi ; ay 4—A lo | muffed fly by Caton anti scored when eld by Heilmann “"Moliwitz and Cooper tried the “both- Ft filled jin the eleventh troit a 2 to 1 victory — this afternoon. Chi- © the lead in the fifth — utive singles, but De- the sixth wher Bush, i Dressen at second, S two base hit. Score: er” act. From the fifth inning on the contest , Was atevens. St. Louis got two men as far as third base and the Pirates “only one. On the way to the finish ‘the Pirates had two of their best "men, Stengel and Cutshaw, eliminated use of too ardent objections on a E souk Re E a _Secipion. : a ereneens Ib..3 1 % O a ae ge 1 «6ing Liberty Bonds, togged out in & andy), 2; Feisch and Cape. paxray uniform. He made several sales. also paraded downtown with the » other players of the Piratg team. _ The Cards left for Chicago tonight, determined to gain another victory _ before reaching home. »{ Our 7th One-Run Defeat R Sacrifes ait Mh es playvs—Yelle ¢ :4 eft on bases —Chivakke, 12: on balis—Off Boland, 4: uck out-—By Cicotie, 3; by: ba nn, TENNIS CLUB COURTS TODA w Club, located neat Rocks, will open its this afternoor at . ow ’ “4 ST. LOUIS. veral special matches. Ag ABR. H. PO. A. E. 1 Ted Drewes, presemteg@i “Smith cf ............ a9 3-818 ions of the Centr@hGe *Nishoft 2p ............ s7S 2 8) %-% 1 Askociationyand the mela 8b ....... eet Ble ee SES pal Recreation Feder- _” Hornaby i Re | 4 1 1 0 5 0 tterfield and Elme? Ge “Gis i. |... “Rar ee Ge ae ther municipal pl@y- Fi Paulette 1p ........... ‘6: 2°. 3 luled to play. RAY TEE "Bete rt ............. 5s 6/48 @:9 act as umpire. ROM © Vic. .cecccde s 6:6. 42°90 , Reskara i ae ie 6.0: Fs NS MARATHON poo oS ie May 4. —~Willle Kyto- = Bie Totais Cee eee wees eaes 36 «(4 9°28 i4 1 A. of this city, won # PITTSBURG. : il Modified Marathon B= - . AB.R. H. PO. A. E. 1-2 miles hare to 4 4s eae asoce 1 2 1 24 the distance in 1:10:- Gia iesiere® 4.32 2. O10 Ss, Pehlan Bay Naval Ty Caray Ean KS ceeee “ . ] | 6 ,o 0 nm, was second in ee ne ie. 2 ew Kolehmainen, Mea- % Seeeces éveigee 0 0 i 0 f b, Philadelphia, fin- Fee SD wwe ween Sa i as ° time was 171%:83. : ~T. TaeeTrTet se i 0 0 2 2 - oad Pee 7 ee Bee ee ee THLETES ‘WIN. P ene > i> doa UE * : “a : : 4 | ~ Behmid theses ivetae> 2 ollere met defeat’ in ™ Archer ee ae oS ee. ee Bae ith Western Military ¥: D Ow Gees Te ge eee he ton, yesterday @Ct@P- © ee eee McKendree excellet en vive 8° 6 20 80 18 4 nts but was weak OF - “One out when winning run scored. it. Miller of MeKen~ _ Innings— 123456789 10T. ‘igh point indiv RES 001030000 64 edit, Butler of We ie naan 400000000 1-5 ith 20. Immedia neet McKendree 2 to 2% in a 7-1 owl hit—-Baird, Beteel, Caton, King * Three-base hit—Caton, McKechnie, Ar- Carey. Sac- Double play —McKeehnir. aW and Mollwitz. Left on 10; PitteDurg. 5. Louis, 2. Base on belie--Pack- 1; Bherde! 1: Cooper 3%. Hite off Pack- ——@}- -— - iD BURNS of the Indians- f the Giants are | the . 4 in 2-8: Sherdel; 6 in 8 2-3; Cooper, ealers in ye bar * tn m Hit by pitcher—by Cooper, 2 ndian outfiel fae Sby, Paulette). Struck out-—Sherde! 2; it } ener ae 1. Winning pitcher—Cooper: los- which they had graduated and em- bracing in their numbers athletes of great scholastic prominence, par- ticipated at Camp Dick Ground School today in what officials de- clared probably was the greatest track and field meet ever held in the Southwest. The California Ground ‘School, with Fred Kelley, former Olympic star, won easily, with 42 points. The proceeds were divided equally between the Red Cross and thé Camp Dick Athletic Fund. A fleet of 20 airplanes flying in battle formation flew over the field during the contest. Afterwards they gave an exhibition in trick flying. Princeton, which also was well, represented, carired segond honors | Cornell 8; Illinois 6; Ohio 6: and Fort Sill, Okla., 5. e en-| trants were all graduates of the | above named ground schools. Fred Kelley, Olympic star, W. M. Kelley ard R. I. Templeton, starred for California. gna he rd dash—Ballev of Austin: ~—Stout, males n: u MG alee ware hieh fornia: tine. Texas) 18; time, time, 2m s: running California; dis- es: pole vault—Har- J wo a: ote rinceton ayes, em che Crowley). ie eee ercien of ot da. an cadets "os AMATEUR BREAKS 197 TARGETS IN TITLE SHOOT PELHAM MANOR, N. Y., May 4.— Fred Plum of Atlantic City a member of the Independent Gun Club, of Phil- adelphia won the thirteenth annual trap shooting championship of Ameri- oa at Travers’ Island traps of the New York Athletic Club here today, with a record score of 197 out of a poasible 200 targets. Second prize went to Leon H. Davis of the Boston A. A. with 196 targets. Plum also set & new long run mark for the shoot by breaking 164 straight | targets. His individual strings were | 24, 25, 26, 36, 26, 25, 25, 25, 34, 34. The team shoot was won by the In- | dependent "Gun Club with a total of 9¢9 out of 1000 targets. The three highest scores: F. Plum, Atiantic City, N. J., $9-98-197; J. H. Davis, Boestén A. A. 98- 98-196: dD. L Bradley, N ¥. A. C. 98-97-1995. ——_o-— PENN + age VICTORIOUS. PRINCETON, N. J.. May 4.—Penn- sylvania won the Child's cup crew race on Carnegie Take late today. Columbia was second and Princeton third. Pennesylyania defeated Prince- “ace.” senbrook ton in the Freshman race, lanes was | c i | | | | Princeton, pole vault; Today’s Municipal League Schedule. tied NDEP&NDENT LEAGUE: Weekes vs. St. Louis Subur- bans, Fairground No. 1; Cardinals vs. Wabash, Fairground No, 1; Hermanns vs. Y. M. H. A., Fair- ground No. 3. Mercantile League: Wagners vs. Donnelly Stars, Fairground: No. 2; Welshbachs vs. Millers, Fair- ground No. 4; Ziegenheims Boek- ers, Sherman Park No. 1. Empire League: Southern Cen- trals vs. Inlands, Forest Park No. 8; Prendergast vs. Buders, Forest Park No. 11; Hy Tex vs Nationals, Forest Park No. 12; Wabash vs. Baden, Waterworks Park. South Side League: Alpen Braus vs. Kohimans, Carondelet Park No. 1: Apollos vs. Eckhardts, Caron- delet, Park No. 1; Arcadias vs. Maryvilles, Froebe! School Grounds. Sodality League: St. Engelberts vs. Bob Whites, O'Fallon Park No. 1; Holy Trinity vs. Perpetual! Help, O’Fallon Park No. 3. Athletic League: Stag A. C. vs. Columbian A. C.; Southern A. C. vs. Marylands, Carondelet Park No. 3. pina iiinitinaathinn with 21 points; Austin (University of ‘PRINCETON WINS DUAL MEET FROM COLUMBIA PRINCETON, N, J., May 4:—Prince- | ton defeated Columbia in a dual track meet here today 66% to 41%. Erdman was high scorer for Princeton, cap- turing first place in the two hurdle events and third place in the broad jump. Captain Barrett won § first place in the 220-yard dash and quar- ter mile run. Brown, Princeton, won the _ 100- yard dash; Shaw, Columbia, half mile; Larson, Columbia), two miles; Walker, Brock, Prince- ton, high jump and Sinclair, Prince- | ton, shot put. Time, | | | the WESTERN ROWING CLUB STAGES REVIVAL TODAY |,, The annual. revival day regatta of Western Rowing Club will be | staged on the river this afternoon. : | ' ee 6 eee eee 2 me ewe ee ae ee Five races, all of them closed to oarsmen of the club, wiil be on the program. The club has lost many of its stars through enlistment, and new crews will have to be developed. Among the newcomers are Abott- meyer, Althoff, Bender, Bushbaum, Henchen, Schuls( Ruhl, Sutter, Vitt, Weking and Wernef. The schedule of races is as follows: single sculP race at 4 o'clock; four- oared shell, double scull and two barge events. : John Ruskin THE cigar you'll like and they are only 6c. Lew Cigar Mite. Co., Maoutactutera, Newark, AN. 4. stickney-Hoelscher Cigar Co. NHatributers @t. Louis. Mo ur f 2 2 1liRemmert....5 1 1 2 than Fulton and Willard, from a had a manager—in my own ago Was one of the best players in Jones ......5 3 3 1|Chapman ....4 2 2 96) Only one run, Hager shutting out . : Hamm .....4 3 1 1\Paxton ..... “4 10 3/ Central in his only out. Besides al-| PUTely boxing standpoint. Jess and| minor league—who had an ele- the city, was behind the bat for Healy... S 3.1 iMitchell -...4.9 0 1| Oe ny t hits,” Fri truck | Fred in the ring together would be| gant set of signs, and one of them Triple A. The Malleables stole seven 4 32°F 2iKaret ....... 0 1 4 y two es struc th 4 to steal bases against.-him, .- Kriedier ....4 3 2 1/Creig 124 100 fully as lively as.a; pair of sick} was the order eal a base, mM Out 18 batters yesterday. In the contest, Pitcher Gcivee 5 2 2 OjlTobin ....... 4001 P| sloths; whereas the speedy Dempse made by tapping himself on the Wagoner ...3 0 0 O)Rosenburg ..5 10 0| Fries in the third, fanned the en- P aad Ea Ms a agen Smith allowed only three hits and Van Sichle,.4 0 2 1 a tein 5 10 1/ tire Cleveland side on nine pitched would force Fulton to keep pace. ore Ww e right hand. struck out 11 men im the elghth in- Totals....381813 8) Totals.....30°9 3 9| balls, while in two other rounds he tft ae SAAR One afternoon we had the bases | nings he pitched. Sexton and ginninss— 1 2 3 4 5 6 es retired the side on strikes. Fight or Get Out. full and none out in a most im- with gs hits each, were — batting SC akhi ebb ea eoneti : Be rtant game, when he gavé the stars r the winneéfs. The Brak aha tale 2200 1 6 4~9| Errors Help McKinle ov , me Two-base hit—Van Sickle. Three-base pit P ee HE only reason for holding the sign to steal. Nothing to do but ‘won in the first inning when they Hanna, Moser. Wild pitches—Van Sickie, | inning, Spuehler walked, G. Thomp. PG-E On =e = - 1 2 Following are the scorest es oye Pa B. sBarey. Hit by pitched| son singled, Spuehler scoring on an|sire to see the present titleholder bases full. Of course, the cruel MALLE yihebiece s : error. Fries was safe on Tiemieyer’s| retired from the game. This is cer-| enemy rounded us up and made STL. MALLEARL I! ga yey A ADAMS 20, CHOUTEAU 2. error, and Finn's infield out tallied | tain to happen after his meeting| it a triple play. The manager E.(Menges cf ..4 ,% i) A a E.| wren tetera sk E G. Thompson. Four more runs came | with Fulten. For either Fulton will| was a maniac till we told him Fitzgerald : 3 ‘tT 0 1, Aitworth ab 5 1 1 0 nc onl iy fle A, | mar FR. 3 Q 06 for hea fone gece in rte — on | _nock him. out, or Jess will quit; that he had ordered the triple bal et 4 21 - ae 6 $6 : 2 2 a a ee 0} a single, do i : : _— mchoft ¢ Downes cnjt 1 1 OSchoit, nibs OO 2 le pega - e aad pa ll pect dl | fighting for good, after one last. Ng aa — he Nee oy ee Sime ® fete ent i § 2 2 Kalin, p.. > eS olDan'is. 3b RY ; ; mainly responsible for the other two | | “cleanup.” : —— ag age ig Totals. ...314024 0! Totals..... 2 11 S| a taniaee— 1 2 3:45 67 8 9 ini N % D Brered vempesie on Recah dogs oF + a wid _ Retsch °. Innings— 12: 5 @ oMiniey .. °.... 0024101 0 O8 Bea ame. green cos ow © passed balls—Rickenberg.. (1). t Dewey pe Vag Cae 0 0 : } O O-1 Clevelens sanbiks 0 0 oo 00 0 0 0 lini t Notre nat | : pitched aa oe = Rock a oa $4 | ree-base s—Conle Tb | ; MPAIGN, i —_ é lis—Off . : poh cag Ae a, Olive ag Sacrifice hits—Fries (1), Conley. Sacrifice | i raed Ge ra Ps sem ‘4 : “ed COAST LEAGUE RESULTS. | ciart 9, off i aE - cut by Moxter. Manahan. Three-base hit--Wil.| flies—T. Thompson. Stolen bases—Tumeffer, “°° ated Notre Vame in a dua “y- : Gilbert 1, by Smith ih. by Deu by Heres, Home run—Oliver (2). gesriseg bite | 2). “Wild piteh Flacke a (2). Satanwood sig eer aiey pe re haga “oe re ey gine a may aS ~ i arin 4 Fone in 1 inning, oft hits, } ) ovan tolen bares— | +) —Flacke lI, ‘S¢ —G.;| to 561-3. inois o irst, seco Jacremento San. Francisco 5. Williams (2), Donovan (2), A. Moxt »», | Thompson, 1. Hit by pitched ball—By Fries | , , r | ‘ S suns in 7 inn a to, > eum Oliver (2), RBoc kingcamp (2 in. “hignnshet ay" | | (eee pert). Bases on balls—Off Hunter, 1; | 8 wo ba a Pe gpg rg ay Los Angeles 4, Oakland 0. is 8 innings, ort fe nit @ rang Seid piece Tver (2). Bape on balle--Ott | Titer, 1; by Placks, fr’ by Fries 18. Pitas | third in the teileland half mile ren eee EAR . rakes & “Time, 25, 10m. Umpird—Grensen. . 2; off Nordhouse, truck out nah , - | rd in the mile an a Mile runs. I i "pitsbor-—Smith. By Oliver, 9; by Nordhouse, 2. Umpire— | i ink record—Oft Hunter 6 hits 6 runs in Ju. | A hand grenade throwing contest was | Wins Meet. Scorer— paeey. — Smith. eis. | Time—2h. 10m. Umpire—Byrne. oe “ gh pees > segs This cou BEATRICE, Neb., May 4.-The Unt lasing pitcher—MHibert. | . "on Df » ae ua, . - a4 Eka, a ce - BENTON 15, MARSHALL 2. | eee Soe" aie Pd Say gy 1.1 test did not figure in the meet. ‘versity of Minnesota track team de- / : BENTON. MARSH ALI. | Magualo » | . . 4 - ; Brady .4 1 1 O|Welsh ss ..4 0 0 2 Roetger noe 4°91 OlGraves” “We bh ee ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 4.—Errors | Nebraska's 47. PRINCETON, N. J, May 4.—Yale's Smythe ef . owe ob ..3 4 0 | Wren 3 . 0 0 O Egan c ..... 40 1 1! of omission and the ineffectiveness dnscnuntiieliceaipinigs undefeated baseball nine added anoth- > ae Cee ulfmeir p 1 0 O!Anzalone rf .t 0 0 0 sak ; , their string this af- McKy 42 1 OjAdams Ib (2.3 0 0 2) - P abe pcaparcopeatlgh Fh of Pitcher Glenn, were responsible | Oy, Wins .Easy er victory to Williams 2b'4 2 2 QMare cf 92:3 OO Ol Muvetein 26's 2G OBrimser pit 2 1 bo for Michigan's defeat by Chicago here Navy Wins. Victory. |ternoon when they beat Princeton in _ rf. : 6] Wieman rf a . : O|Kiansnerc 2 1 6 0| -| today. Score: : | ANNAPOLIS, Md., May 4.— The/a hard-fought game by 4 to 3. Soore: she les ents quae — girethinc SF | wrotale 31 7 "33 Totals wow © 8 hi oe eee 7 7 2|Navy defeated Lehigh University in; Vale..:...-- 60040000 O-—4; 4; % Totals ..381512 5) Tetals ...30 2.2 6) Ipmings— ‘123456789 Michigan ...ccsevececereeeens 3 6 ga dual track and field event here this! Princeton.0 0009030 00-3; 6; 3 Roca y a, 2 » © 4 o| XYeatman ....... ? 3 °¢ 00 6 0-7) Butceries: Terhune and Vollmer; | afternoon by the score of 98 and Battries: Talcott and Holmes; OS Sea ee - 909 0 0 0 O— 2! Central 8. 8 ¢ 2 2 Fs. Os Tri 4 RE ere ey: 223 17.0 * ~15! “Ywo-base hite—Cristal 1. Roettger 1. Sac-| Glenn, Ruzicka and Genebach. one third to five and two third points. “ Moore, Taylor and mble. Two-rbase hits—-Williams (2). Three-base | rifice hits—Roettger 1, McTurner 1, Stolen. — ee ay al arg Pa ouen pases | bases—Shanley, 2). Pistren, (1). Rutledge (1) "4 poo base: raves (2). Wild pitches srimser (2). Passed : —-Kutterer (2). McShane (1), McKye (2). | falls FE ° , pitehe | By | i Lehr (1), Keegan (1), Wuestling 1). Wild et age ly penniee ee ae nae, Monroe — Shop: titches—McShane (1). Wuestling (2). Hit by | on balis—Off FPremser 3% ‘off Graves 1. off pitched ,ball—By McShane. Base on balls—j| Roettger 3. Struck out—Py Bremser, 8: by | Off McShane 5, off Wuestling 8. Struck out Moettger. 4: by Grav es, 2. _ Pitching record— —By McShane 13, by Wuestling 5. Pitching Off Bremser, 2 hits in 7 2-3 innings: near ot 2 +. ROCK SPRING GETS AQ RUNS IN GAME WITH DEWEY TEAM Flinger Oliver Holds Rivals to One Hit, While Mates Rap Out 24 Safeties. | Pitcher Oliver of the Rock Spring School team in the Public School League held the Dewey nine to one hit and was the winner by a 40-to-1 score, Besides yielding only one safety, Oliver was a batting star, with a double and two home runs to his credit. His mates rapped Nord- haus for 24 bingles, Bockingcamp getting five of them. McShane of Benton, and Kalin of Adams, also turned in good hurling exhibitions, holding their rivals to two safeties, All the games in the colored groups last week proved slugging matches and resulted as follows: Group A— Simmons 23, L’'Ouverture 6; Dumas 28, Banneker 4. Group B—Desgsalines 43, Cottage 8; Wheatley 16, Lincoln 14, GRANT 18, WYMAN 68. | | | | ' record—Offt McShane, 2 hite 2 runs in 7 in- rings: off Wuestling, 12 hits 15 runs in 6 innings. This Week’s Schedule. Group A, Monday. May 6—Carondelet ae vs. Meramec, Carondelet Park vs. Garfield, Carondelet Park Noo ‘3. ‘ weabel vs. Gardenville, Cleveland High. Group B, Wednesday, May 8—-Fremont vs. Fanning, Tower Grove Park No. 1. ‘dak Hill va. &iritton Heights, Russell and Utah No. J. nt vs. M Russe!l anil Utah No. 2. Group C. Tuesday, 7—Longfellow vs. Steet, Tower a. Madison vs. Shaw. Towe’ Grove No. 1. aerman vs. Wyman. Tower Grove No. 2. Group , Friday, May 10—Chout*rau nest pring, Forest Park No, 12. A Roe. orest Park No ll. Dewey vs. Field, Forest Park No, 10 Group K, phureéey. May eae May Grove No, vs. Va. n oe re ae SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918, Himself Has Never Been ‘Known FRIES GIVES ONLY TWO SAFETIES AND BEATS CLEVELAND 7 ‘ ng RARE ARRAN AAA RAMA NUNORY SS | The Jack Dem psey .P anes. 4 fen Jack Dempsey is merely a first- elaih bigtit* heavyweight is ti ihe clusion to be gleaned from accounts of hv fight with Billy Miske, of Fon Paul, Friday. ——n RRA _ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCA, Ces kee SARA ARAN MAO HRM AANA The deadly peril supposed to hang over all the behemoths “S of the title division seems to have been created largely by the masterly bally- McKinley’s Southpaw Pitcher Also Fans 18 Batters and Wins 8 to 0. The pitching of Bill Fries, the Mc- Kinley High School southpaw, who won his third straight game-in the Interscholastic League, was the out- standing feature of yesterday's dou- 'fights° against Miske. ble-header at High School Field, Fries shut out Cleveland, 8—0, al- lowing only two. safeties. In the opening contest, Yeatman won from hoo methods of Jack Kearns, manager of the Californian. Dempsey, Friday, showed no over- whelming supremacy over a man 10 | He's the only heay pounds his inferior in weight; Dempsey'’s punches, be loaded with the essence of T N failed to explode ‘with vite! ees | Ffow much less ikely would they | ous be to torpedo leviathans from 25 to | 60 pounds heavier than himself? | EMPSEY’'S knockouts have all lard is truly. world's ana | Whe never defended his title in a ices It for 30 Years. JA PHILADELPHIA sporting writ- er pays St. Louis fans the dubi- compliment of crediting the _Mound City with being a “ baseball town.” We're gluttons for punishment, that’s all. supposed - to, Central, 7—4. The victory put the a : ee aoaad North Siders in second place; Mc- Dem se eap the Kinley now leads with four victories psey’s Record Ch ly pend Swat Fly. and no defeats. ’ In the three contests he has pitched this season, Fries has yielded only one run, while he has been found for seven safeties. He beat Soldan with two hits and one run; Soldan, three singles and no runs, and yesterday Cleveland with two| }* rounds at Boston. been achieved over boxers of | inferior caliber, for he lost a deci- | Nevertheless Dempsey and. Fulton EEPING down the fly may ae useful to the community at | sion to a fighter little known to the *large, but in a ball game it has been ring world, Kir Norfolk, a colored | | known to cause disaster. This refers ‘boxer from the Panama Canal zone. | not to the high fly, slammed out by | Norfolk last year trimmed Miske in |a slugger, but to the winged pest. Harry Smith, the young catcher, tells this one to prové it: champion. | the margin b hich h Oo years follow- | w | decision fight tm three 4 ’ ¢ won was NO | ing his accession to the champion- broader than that of Fulton, who} ship. admittedly put up one of “his, poor great | SMALL CROWDS SEE -APENING GAMES IN MUNICIPAL LEAGUF The St. Louls Malleables and American Brakes were the winners ‘iy the opening games of the Manu- facturers’ League played at Fair- ground and the Triple A grounds in MON EOI NR ty PB GE IOC RD APR IM MIE ION ie Forest Park yesterday afternoon. Only about 600 witnessed the two battles, because of the Liberty Loan parades being staged downtown. The Malleables defeated the Triple A club, 7—5, while the Brakes trounced the Hezels, 14——3. Scheibel. who was in center field for the Malleables, starred with a great cateh. It probably was his last game with the team, as he is sched- uled to depart to join the national army this week. Gruner’s triple with two on was the batting feature. Two double plays killed chances for Triple A in the fourth and eighth ee a Me eG a a ee ads Y aie Moor off Roettger, 6 hits 2" r vy "tn 6.imnings. Left | on bases—Yeatman 8. Central 6. ime of | game, 2h. 45m. Umpire Byrne. ton, Sherman Park No. 4. Junior High ¥s. “ot Sherman Park No. 3. Gro F, Thursday, May 9.—Divoll vs. Biair,. "0 Fallon Park No. 2. Jackson vs Jefferson. Fairgrounds No 5. Glasgow Riddick, Fairground No. %. May &—Ames Group G, ‘ednesday vA. Brvan Hill. Fairgroun ‘No. > Ashiand va, | Filot, Fairgrounds No. 3. Columbia vs. Far- | ragut. Fairgrourd, No Group H, Wednesday, Mav &--Webster Vs. Harney Hts., O'Fallon Park No. 4,, Lowell | vs. Harrison, O'Fallon Park No. 2 | COLORED SCHOOLS. Group A. Trareday May 9 hay oo vs. | Simmons, Forest Park No. Dumas Vs. L’Auverture, Forest Park Fy 13 Group Tuesday. May 7—Cottage vs. | Wheatley, Forest Park No. 1%, Dessalines | ‘ in rest k No. Li. } by Dr. Pinkstaff of St. Louis, CHICAGO 406 Michigan Bi. Bidg. In Detrott¢ When you can have them corrected without PAIN, delay or bandages | who will make an examination FREE i all cases of Facial DEFECTS and B J.T. PINKSTAFF, M M.D., FACE SPECIALIST Heurs 10 to 5 Dafty, Foes “ee = i. ST. LOUIS 505 Jaccard Bide. the last 10 days of cach month. you pay for ¢ You Can't Wear Fine Fixtures | | Open Saturday Evening Until. 9 P..Ms| LEMISHES. CALL TODAY. accard Bidg. | agen by appointment. DETROIT G02 Woodward Arcade . 610 Olive St. ¢ Second Floor oe oes oo STYLES ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW WINDOW Gabardine or Scotia Suits} Silk Lined—All the New Shades EXTRA SPECIAL! D5 ant $30 | Absolutely $35 and $40 Values How We Give You $35 ahd $40.00 Values Ground-Floor Stores nrust charge you more, for they have beaa- tiful fixtures and other big overhead charges. They don't add anything to the wear of your clothes. Here "LOTHES ONLY. If we don’t save you money on your clothing, don't trade maee., Just make us prove it. Buy Your Clothing on.the Second Floor and Save'$5 to $10. 7. R ¢ w. 4, A ies &, 610 Olive St. Second Floor

Page 42

~~ SUNDAY MORNING,- MAY -5:-1918. “STLOUIS POST-BISPATEH —_--— “om 10 ) direction*of national leaders and ex-/ cies are: C. M. Hubbard, e Fda - -‘STLOUIS POST-BISPATCH ah Pan en | he | Saber: } wey. ’ te 3 % ipesioddagi a ) Hi bb "es lled back K 7 , . ildren, De-| M W. E. Fiseche}l, D we Classification. COMMUNTY, ‘WOMAN WILL SPEAK HERE.ON iP) () D EDA LINEMAN ELECTROCUTED WHEN set Sonnac th UNF ERCN oe ey g29| Sse ane ovnton, Neat) None Lou Beit Roe a AORN RENT LENE. , tw - - ; Mrs. . | PLACE TODAY OMEN’ S OVERSEA HOSPITALS s . 7 | AT WORK ON POLE IN COUNTY ig Prag ny on to fioag 4 piece: ope | iets wes ob Public Agencies and Institutions, The/ Butler, Mrs. John W. Day, s. } a - av . * a Will Be Opened to Visitors | Mrs. Charlies L. Tiffany of New York : : : : Ceremonies at 1729 |. to Be Guest at Statler Luncheon. South Seventh Strect. | A luncheon will be given at the , d le Family, Industrial and. Economic; Green, Mrs. Harry Januapy, nah. oes pote : ear: | . an > with a guy wire : 2300 volts passed | , Dele- | ‘ ; , ; v, J. 1. : Pe ; +8 Clyde Watkins, Union Electric -Eim- guy wire and 23 Pp St. Louis Urged to Send Large | Problems, The. Local Community, | Leonard, Re Lever, BUILDERS’ COLUMN.....4 j bi 1) ; through his body. gation Meeting—List . oO ization of So-| Roessel; Miss Florence Van Life; Coroner Finds | to : Mental Hygene, Organ ri 4 - iCal ae Se Te ae Wie Not Broken. | It was brought out At the Coro-)- of Topics. ‘cial Forces, Social Problems of the | Miss William Wilder, Frank.) yma , nviLbiNG MATERITAL..., | | f : ee ‘ V rieaee * a ‘ — ters were| war and Reconstruction: Rev. Howard V. Yergin. and Seon @ pt NGALOWS, Cottages (Se th munity | Statler Hotel Wednesday, at which | Clyde Watkins, 28 years old, of ners inquest that_the circuit breaker,| [Vive hundred special tette | War a Pascoe aa Be Stel a ‘om | ay, el ; 794 Or ' de eae! “9 ‘ ~ ; ; . in fxs ‘ ; pretary. - SU NGALOWS. Cottaces (Re formal opening of the it . | any New York | one mile south, was not thrown. It vesterday’ by the Central! . The communication also points out BUNG g r Women’s Central | Mrs. Charles L. Tiffany of New York | yesterday” b; | atsiNES$ CHANCES. ..:.; ] b aut n leet at »ves, a Li an for the| | mailed : ’ | bster Groves, Unermen ©’ was learned that’ housewives. who! ir ; kitchen which the “ . i: will speak on the Women verse’ | | We ‘, Ceara fs € lat housewive: cutit ‘of -Bodial Agencies ito paid | that the conference is expecting the |= Committee on ne oar geovan Bertani Hospitals, U. S.A. » ; | Lnion Electric Pa ee Power Co.. have pies i the oven and other con- ' Co od PRE, Denes. delegation from any city in| BUSINESS (For Sale, Wtd. have established-at 1729 eee ody | Mrs. Tiffany is chairman of the! | was electrocuted at a./im,-yester-| sumers object to the interruption of and volunteer social servic | i * to come from St. Louis, and | BUSINESS PROP. (For , ated with ‘ 2 ir oe 3 ate the intersection of | service “wher Bi RE rte ne | city urgine them to attend the; Missour | enth street will be celebr tes. /committee of New-York -women| day on @ pole 4 So * ) of | service when repair wW ork is going | : the y. re as : held in| urges that St; Louis should not fall! BUS. PROP. RR , ropriate ceremonies this a os Been , France the first | ithe McKnight and Ladue roads inten and for that reason circuit break-| national conference to be held im) ROP. FOR RENT (88 noo A . ESS For 7 ! s responsibility. The mem- (staff for the Women’s Oversea Hos- st. Louis County. > _short of its responsibility | . BUSINESS PROPERTY WT? 'ers are not iltrown. Such a. task as! Kansas City May 15 to ce o a - | lw a tt + | eae 3 ’ man ey ‘ te. | f the Executive Committee. of . en for in-| i ) eet ras-extending a feed Wire to| Watkins was engaged in requires fhe following topics: will be dis-| bers © prem isos will bo thrown op .. |pitals, made up entirely of Ameri. | J e de pec ed ni. He war... Sieae’S oer tg Gg Bago’ : | » Central Council! of Social Agen- spection and coffee served tu the vis- | cmt women and equipped by the | aders Ex t to Beg! | give ‘service to’ 4 new» Subdivision." about half an hour ao ir SIDE PROPERTY.... . ee Holding Caucuses cussed at the conference under the rm. 4 ; tL Américan Red Cross and financed by This. ; ; , 7 The kitchen is the-first of a series | the National Women’s Suffrage Asso- | oa | 66 Week to Choose “Strong Ticket. of similar establishments to be | tation, 9 igre Boxscinaiae ae ta a 3 Furnished Complete Ap” at. be iy PER bd ry we LAGS! REPRE WAS ATI a ES = pa pelle ‘ Bae tes Li . i ee CESS and 4h ee be Fe. Oe ae ew . new & ; rag ie Re a Sar el pees Mea | aes Fa : ¥ ie Yan t oa : sich ¥ ee “pee on pure at, - ee ‘ iy / e VANS 3 ; Ny eek ne a ee ae ” tego ee wer : - «ea a » "e ; ie a a — Pn WO oe ee dearain os » ge ‘ Sy en, a ¥. ey at r ot Ae heh be ty epee! yor eS ey fe oy pecker ail , : "ho ve SO ae 7 PEE Fe ph PROT a , NS cement —— ee ee a BRISK LEASING placed in various parts of the city.) cy ay aT a ong ego it designs to effect saving in food, iC ity, 1 in RT me | a te Oe te othe. inaiviaus! | RUSSIAN FLEET WITHOUT BASE patrons. This will be accomplished ee through the faciilties it buying in large quantities, cooking at AMSTERDAM, May 4-(By A. P.). offers for|Germans Hope. Capture of. Sebasto- -- pol Will Be Mortal Blow. FEAR DEFEAT THROUGH Just as Shown Below $ 7 0) 0 : Weekly — BUSINESS SE Sus . ' ibution a’ central location: and . distributios DRAFTING OF VOTERS | Rim bs | | =. 1 enema Mee ate A REALTY Pine Street Cor - elusion During P BROAD MOVEME BELIEVED AT Close of Liberty Le paign Expected to lowed by Great for Investments. By Berry Moc While not of expansi¥ transactions in realty dt week were diversified in (Paingirooms. A noonday cafeteria | stocks of cog! and ammunition or ef- The general belief that Republic- | i . 4 i an ‘leaders, including members of, the City Central Committee, are pre-/ Ae AR, Reh AOS en OE ABI AME ABIL iO ALANA Ne AR ee ER LRA Tl tO Ray TOP Ai TRAE i LIEN EN A AGN AER Me 0 Sm - — od ~ ~ - ae . ane Lin's ‘ ae eee : ~: A Sanna CNS aan “ ; ee ” . EM a OS 6 ligt al mene Eg RET aA le RN dae E> - F ee movement in this realm Lethargy among Dembcrats %% siat-| a | , ; oe Soa cea pans gree ig ~. . Sf a A yl i Lb and trade. .ed to be due to the want of an or-/f = fo fai pes Bese | ree Gar ot Se | ganization. Democratic observers aerating = | Ros pecial say there is little likelihood of ob- serests tween ‘Twelfth. taining a campaign fund in behalf. teenth streets. This — of a ticket while the present Demo-. large and small Se a cratic City Committee is in power. The most noteworthy i Little Chance for Independents. ite aang, ee rat ieee In political circles there is a con- tremaerl es gp ansongae Eigse viction that Republican leaders will. eg er ge ars con sttousnt” $6 adhbek: Cas Acinineiia tac’ —bought with the idea of securing . | * tin-Breitt Real Estate oS 5 the various offices and that’ there’! z genuine ae the baby. —we : b Sabin corr sat Phas 7 will be little chance for independents Grafonola No, E or gh Sam to-year lehee’ of asen ‘ . who enter the race for nominations. | | | of g \O«~year lease’ of the basen without the support of the local or- 36:20 Century Wuildimg. at the eorner of. Ninth and OW ganization. With the city commit- earner om Cine S88: eh "thas ‘a gocp.cvll Cesena aelirens Catering Co. “slate,” there is no eagerness among a sone ae Rowe Sabon ee ~ 8 independents to spend their time and lumbia sclections of your own choice. ‘money in a practically hopeless con - The total yaltue is $79.50. Pay the bal- The lessees, whose ident been disclosed, but who test ance in weekly or monthly paymenta, “7m as desired. eral Mongolians, will cond NO INTEREST CHARGED aeons : Te : . City Committee; Collect Ko exercised in the tailoring, of Airy-Lite. ector Koeln, taurant on an elaborate Chinese trimmings, it. is ALL GOODS MARKED Guy Committee “Collector id PLAIN FIGURES ircuit Clerk Goldstein, Director of : é : | : : ; Public Safety McKelvey, Supply . Yet an Airy-Lite is really inexpensive—it is the practical summer suit for everyone. Airy-Lite The, transaction involves tufe of a large~sum upon ment of the mises. effected by -, was one of Commissioner Thomas, Sheriff Weir. ad -brenner and Public Administrator’ ' ; | Slater. $uits are made of genuine Palm Beach fabric, Cool- McKelvey, Goldstein and Thomas kenny cloth, Panama cloth, Cool Cloth, Goff cloth are members of the Republican City: | and mohairs. At your dealer’s you can see Airy-Lite in many styles. Look for the Klingmade label in ; Bed, Spring and Mattress Outfit, $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Monthly " eens weather is bound to be hot and uncomfortable... To intensify this heat with weithty apparel is sheer folly. Airy- Lite, the new light-weight summer suit, combines cool comfort with smart style.. For either business or pleasure, it is the really sensible suit for warm Reed Carriages —our great special. -—a new and graceful bed ‘with mattress. and spring com- —othet Carts as low as $2.75 plete for no more than many 7 | ? : ee stores ask for the bed alone. —tnis sturdy steel design comes in gold finish. —the mattress aceompanying it is exceptionally comfortable and durably covered. —greater comfort is assured by the splendid woven wire spring of extra fine mesh. —it will last for years and retain its resiliency always. STRICTLY ONE PRICE Moacky Macky . ’ SEEPS a a St R f m ator Moore s gener eee IRE efriger santion {h caia oves Bytes rg ni of the Combination }¥ j2#3 t > ~-made of heavy bevel most perfect and mos Ran es ators steel plates, substantial- economical refriger , 8 ly braced and strength- on the market. has St. Leuis Selline every con verieice. Agents ened. -— asbestos-lined oven that is heated by —lined in gal- vanized steel. heavy flame plates — —-the outside two burners—one of the greatest fuel savers on case has round- cLo “ KunG Bros. & G. Inc. CHICAGO. admitte.; | “ *\ the market — special ed corners and ing and reasting in the addition to provide; for t veakness of the Democratic organid Mahers of Airdn Coate, Airy-Lite atee: Ur ganian orice, wits, aad Ot edges and is oven as well. —it has increased business, her Clothing Specialties _2ation, Republicans fear that their | . 18 ticket may be defeated next Novem. | , ber. The drafting of thousands of | TERMS TO SUIT Those who are credited with the | most influence in naming Republic- - Airy-Lite is porous and light in weight. It is durable and stylish. It is more comfortable than an candidates are Mayor Kiel, Diree- “gost summer weight suits and holds its style and ‘tor of Public Welfare Schmoll, wh> shape perfectly because more-than-ordinary care is |is also chairman of the Republican jiding, a f Committee. «tructure at the southeast Fifteenth and Pine ast quired for w 10-year term b&b ligator OU Clothing Co., of Republicans who would like to be | candidates for offices to be filled | hext November are sounding these |and lesser leaders as to their M. Flournog? t# vice-s quarters, which contain 60, chances of getting on the “slate.”’ Tt. | IN expected that caucuses of Repub. | feet, will be om Ng by the lican leaders will be held this week | sewing departme This company makes an and next to choose those who are. regarded as worthy of places on the line of off waterproof outdoor use, and has rece “slate.”’ Notwithstanding the WE orders from the national Ge it operates a large factory evenue, south of Chouteag —this stove burns . . sides occupying & Space both coal and gas. Se ~~ Care 4 : ‘tory building at out not only for cooking : an" ; Theresa avenues, . the on top. but for bak- building heaving been acquil MBE], —— ne oy / At BA fifi ING { SPECIALTIES heated by a separate Trust Co., include quarters % " teenth and Pine streets, & ; 35 ; t ~ 2 a : A ga J * . F cupled by the premium pn real © ration B i Bee ee ee 3 of ehtiL. ishrdlatevotwme Range complete with B7\ os ; £ of the Liggett & Meyer It was obtained by the R. beautifully fin- gas burners on ton. Leases on Pine St young voters into the army has up a ten and in addition. the pas : Other leases of Pine str ished. special oven can also i 0obe a. eit ings. made through the price, | set all calculations as to Republican | | strength. high wareains cleset. —we show We show the com- One reason given for the makinc | of a “slate’’ is the desire of Repub- | |iican leaders to name a “strong tick- | et,” which. will increase the. party's | chances of success in the Novembxr | A wide-open primary, it ts | stated, might result in the nomina- | election. We show: the full line of $ 15 Buck’s and Quick Meal Gas —_— Ranges, as well as many others. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR OWN ‘TERMS plete line. Your Own Terma. lete line of Back’s. Quick Meal. Moore's and many others. Macky tric Supply Co, now at atreet,. anc originall¥ located island, Ill. The leesors of ing are the Brauer Bros. ‘ According to the Mercan (o., the Brauer Bros. Mfg. © hase becn awarded heavy tracts, has leased, throu company, andther buliding North Fourteenth street, ad present plant. The lesse instance was Frank A. Ruf, of the Mercantile Trust Co. this entire quarter of @ well as having numerous uable holdings in that par city. Another lease tn this e moted by the Mercantile provides for the erection 6 . = —S ; some building at 121T Pine. - iA a . é the Underwriters’ Salvage © ‘ Winrar: located at 1125 Woecust st ups" \h. AYA Ay: Ae : Three-Piece Daveno _ represented by Papin % A substantial fireproof —the construction, material and workmanship of this elegant and massive bed-daveno suite are first-class in every respect. —a single turn reveals the divan as a $ | ? tion of “weak’’ candidates and thu. | endanger the whole ticket. | The selection cf a “slate” by the | party leaders does not preclude in- dependents from entering the pri- mary contests, but as a rule onl: those who have the backing of the organization succeed in being nomi- nated. Exclusive of senatorial and con-| gressional offices, there are 41 of- fices to be filled at the election on | Nov. 5. These include the offices 0° |Collector at about $12,000 a vear. _Clerk of the Circuit Court, Recorder |}of Deeds and City Treasurer, $5006 each, five circuit judgeships dt $5500 ‘each; License Collector, $4000. and = inine Justices of the Peace at $°500 , cach. cir. ‘WOOD ESTATE APPEAL GRANTED | Addigional lnjiortiance Tax Allow- ‘DIAMONDS ance Brings Total to $145,000. | The Probate Court yester@ay au- Cheese . from thorized I'rank B. Coleman, attorney our selectior One Block i . of blue-white | or George M. Block, executor of the perfectiyr cut will of the late Henry Wood, to pay | stones -—- pay | an additional $12,000 Federal inher- $i.down and $1" | itance tax, making a total of $145,-/! a week until ‘the | 000 in such taxes Ievied against the! full price fs ‘patty x 4 | the -averece 4in the maan- ) Wood estate. ; . The attorney also was granted an} Ranges. Room-Size AWWA Brussels Rugs —this is positively the last word in rug values. —never in the history of the industry has a rug ca | | -of this quality been priced as ; - ss low as this. —-we want you to | ' = come to our store and examine he i these rugs. —-you will be pleased with the handsome patterns you will see.—you will be surprised at the splendid quality and at this lowest of prices. —it is a bargain that you just cannot —_—- er ere asapasiials st! (oh WY OMAS ——= =e YA YAYAM, hee fad (A 1 rev . . re eis a ee ‘ You can secure the finest Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry here by simply paying $1.00 down and the balance in easy monthly payments. This is the best and most simple way to own a valuable diamond. ee . ‘G_~sELain "| WATCH ie att with all the devices and known te buildings of this full-sized bed, complete with a sanitary steel spring adapted for regular mattress and bedding. —the chair and rocker are made to match the di- are included in the spect The Meréantile Trust Co. van, —the pieces are upholstered in genuine Imperial leather. . nounces that negotiations ress for numerous sites @ etreet between Sevent Nighteenth atreets, for con business improvements. Mantifestiy. a movement ‘ : ing in the business distric Xrack : ae E Twelfth street and north a street, which augurs well s ———— ee -_-7"--_--—— this building, which will 75c WEEKLY ’ without delay. YOUR OWN TERMS. aatirntnieeeeeememneel : 3 ture of this locality. All . a W. A. Giraldin, president 3 louis Real Ketate Exch the Latest Giraldin Brothers, says tha he ilahoct | ’ @ SH V : Columbia diamond "ae $ | appeal from the decision of the Pro-* o ae | ‘ can re >. » . Ww *t) i ; a ‘ had here at thie oe Court ordering the executor to} liberty Bond sale, the dem . = “ ‘ ” —— sy « > | . small eum of... over to Wood's widow, Mrs. | We Show the: Complete Lines of § Grafonola vestment holdings m St. & ; —_—_____\ ) | r to Wood's widow, M: , : | Minnie Wood, $750,000 in partial dis- | 3 ) Open Saturday Until 9:00 P. M. tribition of the estate, valued at! Buck - ae 1126- 1128- 1130 OLIVE ST. re f RECORDS = oe | . @ ; ; | 7 { : i , : ‘ = , all over the city on a moat estate, will be renewed on | $3,000,000. Under the will she was) * ° Quick Meal RR: TEND NAR OE NO ENS ee — oe masa — 8 >t Can be heard in our parlors, ft tial basis. The call for « Our Stove Department is the largest in the City of St. Louis. We show over 20 dif- ferent styles of Combination eed on the part of prose Chasers of this class of Investment Basia Su “Absorption of vacancies, Stated. “together with “Wing of rentals ie placin eharecter ie h6cf enertal ‘baresin at *cale, judging from the in to get $200 a month, but the Probate | Moore’s ir J ine ‘ of q ¢ iJ - E. a iy \ » from homeseekers is ut Court held she was entitled to re-| Our stock is complete in § |. While the low prices ~ pf oe , ‘ ie | for houses is attracting the | = and many others ) : = : HEA. : : every detail. : . weived her right to a dower interest! é, ee ot § ag ) lia seperation so ee ni pees a OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. % . , nounce the will and take a widow's) property. it was alleged that she} there are not a few | ey : See 4° _ a tals bat , in eer j are 6 Tent ‘ None ef the ; dower. amounting to one-half of the | the market, owing to the > ed : i » ‘?. f ie Sag ag a vy Mew tee pi iol * < 4G ei ¢: ea ymg 9 fe oe -

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IN DEY ‘MEDIUM IN’ THE WORLD! MORE “WANTS” ey jose oa wei, Our , Classification. EXCHANGE (Real Estate)........++ 4 FARMS, FARM LAND PROPORTION TO POPU LATION IN ITS FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! . ST. LOUIS-POST-DISPATCH NEWSPAPER ON EARTH! INDEX— . Hubbard, chairmag® schel, Dr. George Be Budenz, Rev. fohn ¥ ohn W. Day, S. M f bite Leys? : i f° @6-sC Classification. AGENTS’ RENT LISTS... Me Classification. FOR SALE (BUSINESS)............ ee eee eee oe APARTMENTS (For Rent).......... REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN . **#een8 arry January, ¢ . _ ; J. H. P seme. ") 4) APARTMENTS For Sule).......... ARCHOS oes «+ Mohenee’ Yan Sickle * eo | BUILDERS’ COLUMN Heras lbetcitegrmec spat static ee STABLES............++ 8 REAL ESTATE—For Colored. ..~.00 © riider, Frank Wyme ~~ = : ‘ BUILDING MATERIAL ‘ — Pee cs ccccticass eae i REAL ESTATE (Other Citles).....«. 7 . Yergin. and Scott 9 | 4} BUNGALOWS, Cottages (Sale) HOUSES WTD....... ERE pS REAL ESTATE LOANS......0+ . ""% . . . . BROAD MOVEMENT BELIEVED AT HAND MANY LOTS TO BE RAPID FILLING OF IMPROVED AT ONCE SPACE ANTICIPATED | Pe. sha a at, a aes eat ation @ me Patan SS tare We > 7 oe Close of Liberty Loan Cam- paign Expected to Be Fol- lowed by Great’ Demand for Investments. Hig fh, Proximity of Tract to Proj- | Advantage of Subdivision ected $5,000,000 Indus-| Project Enhanced by Adja- trial Plant a Factor in the cent Improvements and Brisk Demand. | Extension of Car Line. Pte s Pee 4 ga FA pe Sie oe ae ee under a in hibit Corporation, Exhibit building. Developement of toward a permanent home of business arts, sciences activities, the e lines ‘lages : 1 of securing » baby. —-we 75 le HOME-MAKING ON | HI-POINTE TO ‘REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ BE INAUGURATED THIS WEEK REPORTS OF THEIR SALES| REALTY CONVENTION DISTINCTION ) Chamber of Commerce For-| moting Its Suceess. OR the benefit of prospective! four stories with finished basement! Th i | ? : e apartments throughout will be| mangle, electric w , . . | ich whe Mvarettied: ix character, | . r ringer, dryer and, wainut. Fourth and Elm streets, now. ed yesterday with « special sale, | Purchase the De Mun tract. lying on and trade. 'ments with . Stix, Baer & Ful- Kach building has six suites of 10/ will also the living rooms, dining rodwJtin| under the auspices of the National | wew . | Association of Master Plumbers, Pad which will be on for one week com- | mencing June 3, with the convention sessions to be held June 4, 5 and 6, ‘will be the next notable event in the! ‘The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. Exhibit Building This will follow has effected a long-term lease of closely the annual convention of the; the building at 517-519 Washington Switchmen’s Unton of North America avenue to ‘Addison's Cloak nd Suit ‘which extends from May 20 to June 4'Co.. which for the past f@ur years) Teh house contains 9 rooms, and | and will be mainly devoted to de- ' have been located at 511-13-15 Wash- | k tt It was sold for G. A.| liberative work. ‘The pote Plum~- | ington avenue. The building wit orhe. .W | | pers’ exhibits will be extensive, em-| undergo extensive alterations an special price list of homes ranging in value Dracing all the latest sanitary appli- the most modern fixtures will be in- | from $5000 to $50,000. Cobiem of the virce | ances, with charts and other perti-| stalled, thus making this establish- en or will Ve wntied on epufication: nent features designed to inform the | ment one of the most modern in this Also the residence at 4372 Ellenwood public in matters of health as in- | city. It will be one of the largest age pa at gay» pe oe St euttt, fact. volved in plumbing. Much of both ready-to-wear stores for women, | - Ai ick alitadeeeailtadaal Binks gens ‘| floors will be gpa by ay = ‘misses and children. 3 | } hibits, with the central group tn Fs | he new store will be known as) two apartments. fe i oe ae pets Me a the second floor. An/ a Peat Bim cadtenata™ | schedule of bookings for May by the Alois J. Mahr to a J. H. Rarish -& Co., through John 5. 8t. Louls Conventions and Pu y¥ Harris, sales agent, reports having sola attendance of about 1500 delegates, The building has a front of about | puoreau of the Chamber of Com- 7082 Mount Clair avenue, Maryland ter- and visitors is expected by L. McNa- 49 feet on Washington avenue and) norco it was announced yeatereay ‘race, for Mr. and Mra John Henderson mara, president of the Association. |, depth of 225 feet through to Lucas| Anout the same number will come who is directing the arrangements | avenue. Preoveedp et from headquarters in suite 213, Jac-; The larger quarters are to pro-| 7), May conventions ere: Codarens sociation, 1-3; Missouri Seteniion? North Fourteenth street, adjoining its present plant. The lessor in this instance was Frank A. Ruf, a dirtctor: of the Mercantile Trust Co., who owns this entire quarter of a block, as well as having numerous other val- ~ aly holdings in that part of the “ity. known. The matter of a home is ré- | Ferry road, improved with frame building ceiving greater consideration at this. aeeeeee as three stores and rooms time than in any recent year, owing | F “Alberts to a client for $17,500) | to the prosperity attending war op- | oven reports loans the past ‘week aggre- a in Brentmoor, Forest Ridge and in erations. and our subdivision, with its Katine $25.000. “Bungalow at 4965 Parkview. ‘These in several instances, | manifest appeal to every discrimi- | A. Sundquist and wife we ‘believe, will culminate in sales.” | nating taste, is at the height of pop- | ec deres and wife. nine ” 1e¢ North St. Louis Savings Trust Co Apartments and Stores Planned. | ular favor. reports the foliowing suites: Plans have been announced for a | 2928 University §-room residence | plock of store and apartments ‘to be HAT COMPANY 1 NEW HOME f Julius Kurz. loth0x132 feet. to Harry | William LeRo d wife erected at the northeast corner of 3907-09 St avenue, four-family Berlin and Belt avenues by the Sam Sins 55 aE fiat. lot 40x13 feet. for the Preisler Real- - ~ ‘ , ©. epresen tec iy F ‘iscus & Luny. Koplar Meal Estate and Building Co. | Takes Lease on Building at ashington | to Flizabeth Reuther. ee a a There will be «8 apartments and four Avenue and Twenty-second Street... | ,,°5°7 St. Louis avenue, lot f hich have already | | 31xi42 feet, for J. Donnelly to J stores, two : halls Ron cage tad The Caradine Harvest Hat Co., of | been leased. NOG tore. The | Which J. T. Caradine isypresident, has | pending for the corner store. © | Jeased the four-story *and basement | building at the northeast corner of Catlin tract, in which the Busch home is situated. “There have also been numerous in- quiries as. to homes we have for sale the South Side Mortgage and Investment Co. to a client. Bungalow at Sundquist and wife on @ handsome scale. ’ : | The site selected for Christian | Brothers’ College is west of and virtually adjoins Hi-Pointe. ' Thix tract, which has the advantage of the Market street car line, doubtless will receive new impetus with the advent of the Hamilton avenue cars, the tracks for which are being laid. TWENTY CONVENTIONS FOR ST. LOUIS DURING MAY | About as Many More in June, Chamber of Commerce 4949 Neosho street for to Julia Schmei- QUARTERS LEASED FOR “GREATER ADDISON” STORE eee Itaska street for to Louis F. NORTH ST. LOUIS TRUST CO, W EISELS-GERHART R. i. «4. The Weilsels-Gerhart Real Batate (Co, re- ports havine sold to George ID). Barnett a iot 549x140 feet on the north side of Mc- | Pherson avenue, berinnic 17 feet west of Waiton avenue, for Gustav Thal. Also. the sale of 5747 Hartmer avenue, to Another lease in this sectjon pro- moted by the Mercantile. Trust Co., provides for the erection of a hand- some building at 1211 Pine street for the Underwriters’ Salvage Corps, now located at 1125 Locust street. The lessor was H, T. O'Fallon, who was represented by Papin % Tontrup. A substantial fireproof structure, a client. a sinsie flat. is on lot 50x162 feét. ee ee Pe Biel Twenty conventions make up the 5819-21 St. Louies avenue. 4-5 room fiat. oLx142 feet. for P. J. Donnelly to Fritz This ts the fourth sale recent), ; by this company in thts block 945 Geraldine avenue. huneslow bery, a client of the John H. Pueser Realty 6069 E renue. bri with all the devices and appliances Joa D. "Waker, lot t6altt fect tet Prank Known to buildings of this character, | apartments will be on the order of upberdig. are included in the spec‘fications for | the Westmoreland. Teh bu ding Was | washington avenue and Twenty-sec-| ments. lot 31x142 feet. fee TO aptrt. promoted by Sam Hamberg Jr. of the | ond street, owned by the Hart estate, | t¢ John Henry Wegmann. Without delay. * jand which has recently undergone R0x108 gy gap Relen ry Fescleeuad The Meréantile Trust Co. auso an- | ©? . nounces that negotiations are in pro- | contains 70,000 square feet. ress for numerous sites on Chestnut LEASES ADDITION TO. FACTORY | The firm has been occupying 1412 street between Seventeenth and! | | Washington avenue and 1427-29 , : Lucas avenue, It is said to be the business improvements. The Automatic Aluminum Shoe! jargest exclusive maker of harvest Manifestly, a movement is develop- | Heel Co. has leased, through the Mer- | . lot 3081 °F. ing in the business district west of | Cornet and Zeibig represented the | Thomas BE. Harris to Walter Kroeter. Twelfth street and. north of Olive! tory building at 811-13 north Tenth) lessee and the Mercantile Trust Co.|: ni A ne LR street, which augurs well for the fu-| street, recently purchased by ~ the) the Hart estate. | ture of this locality. Kuhn Realty and eo nave — cane W. A. Giraldin, president of the ‘St. | lessee, a comparatively ne ACOH, FACTORY FOR MORGAN STREET sists of an eight-room stuco residence. The C. M. McDonald Real Estate. Co. President ou cNamé@ra, who has been’ which has been exceptional, Home Cir- cle, 3; National Electric, €-18; As- [to Arthur Gale Jr. The improvement con- Cc. M, McDONALD R, E. CO. card butlding. | vide for the growth of this concern. | of Mothers and Parent MORRIS, AACH REALTY CO. | closed a five-year lease on the two-story identified with the Association since | jation and basement building at 1519 Market | 5+. organization 36 years ago, rece | ROE SHAW’S DEN ET Y Associa . 1«5; Protected | GAR SECR AR sociated Cooperage Industries, 1-9: International Advisory * of Tum barello. a cted | cls building, which will be erected) 7 paum Hauschulte Real Estate extensive alterations. This building‘ - Righteenth streets, for contemplated | ‘hats in the world. tainia four rooms Gfeet, f 7 leantile Trust Co., the two-story’ fac- | | Louis Real Estate Exchange and of | makes heels for women’s shoes out of Giraldin Brot! : at after the | aluminum. Liberty maar cane. 7 ac al in- According. to the Mercantile Trust | Yestment holdings en St. Louls real | Co., this firm is many months behind ) @state, will be renewed on a larger | in fifiing its orders, hence the in- > Scale, judging from the interest evin- | crease in factory facilities. — on the part of prospective "LENOX PLACE RESIDENCE SOLD ) rs of this class of property. The Mercantile Trust Co. reports between HEighteenth and Nineteenth tment Basis Substantial. sorption of yacancies,” Giraldin vs . , the 12-room residence at ; streets, from John ©. Matlock of New having sold | York, and will erect a factory build- a mies, “together with the upward ) iy ng of rentals is placing property | 5 Lenox place. one of the most beautl- | B re | &l] over the city on a most substan- | fu] houses in ‘that vacinity, owned by | ing. Albert T. Terry & Co. represent- ' tial basis. The call for small houses! Mrs. Pinkie D. McGrew. It°was built | ed Matlock. for her only a few years ago, but re- This is the second factory that has)! , located in St. Louis in the past two’ » trom homeseekers is unprecedented. ahve’ ‘dears aor ag Mrs. rew has been living cently weeks, the other being the Klartoid, Fre the low prices prevaniling avai: “ Zh oe $ i ttracting the majority,| with her daughter, Airs. n vet 3 zs Tambert. The property was sold to wos Rega Co., a $200,000 cor- | poration. ie ieee. eae - me od not.a few small buyers in +L. Hatch chief engineer of ‘the SHR | ——— te market, owing to the increased F. Sten, eoet Ae ee (ts ta a oS ‘ ent None of hs _ buildings listed Pennsylvania Railroad System..... ’ poration, at 2214 Dolman ‘street. eee Bee ee EL “| i>? National Bedding Compeny Buys Site for New Plant. ‘Nathan Moskovitz, president of the’ National Bedding Co., has bought, through the Yeckel-Martin Real Es-. tate and Mértgage Co., a 53-foot lot. on’ the south side of Morgan street, poses. eee ee eee BECKHERT REALTY CO. The Feckert Realty Co. reports the fol- three-famiiy Morris street, Solomon to fenement for Blumenfeld. lowing salcs: Leased the residence 5124 Maple ave: | 2620 Blow street. 2-room cottage for nue for S. Schwartz to Mever Broe. Mra. Hirech to a client. . a Also made loans to the amount of; 7815 Water street, a single flat .also 7841 | $9506, Chouteau avenue: a flat for Bdaward rfiffmer to Michael Burna. JOHN C. GREULICH REALTY .CO. The John C. Greulich Realty ©o. reports the sale of 2736-38 Cass avenue. two tene- anent properties, for Louise Braun Ed- ward Goeastina. for $6000. \ YECKEL-MARTIN REAL ESTATE. co. The Yeckel-Martin Real Estate and Mort Co. reports the following sales: Doubie flat at pss -39 Delor street, fer ¥ The Morris Aach Realty Co. reports the! ‘ J h G. Ghi oto Ralph S&. | following sales: eee aah Cariton F. Carrell. pe | that the third meeting of the body Pall ome ho nag cottage for Forey E.! The McDonald Co. reports a brisk de-| was held in the Southern Hotel and | resented tach ousten. Morris Aach rep-| mand for stores. - that the banquet took place*in what/ Charles A. Roe has been appointed/ nie Brothers and Sisters. 19 don bine 5021° Vernen avenue, eight-room house 7 is henceforth to be the big convention | secretary of the Missouri Botanical ,ou7; runeral Directors, 13-15: Amer- for Mrs. Amalia Dessberger to John D. ALBERT T. TERRY & CO. hall. At that banquet Gen W. T./| Garden Association, representing the ~ Allan and wife. Albert T. Terry & Co. report the sale of | Sh nd David R. Francis were! H Shaw estate. te eucceed May- ican Water Works 13-18; 6119-21 Waterman avenue, flat, lot 25x | 50 feet on the south side of Morgan street, Sherman a | : ong 4 — Y"| Mississippi Valley Waterways Asse- 120 feet. for Fannie Byrne of Eureka. Mo., | between Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets! the principal speakers, while at the! land W. Switzer. ciation, 16-16: Switch ' to Miss Rodelle D. Hughes '“ "| for Mrs. Jennie U. M. Perry of Alton. I'l... ¢oetheoming meeting Mayor Kiel and! Roe was formerly manager of the ie chmen's Union of 2406 Hickory street cott © Oo 54-foot , ock of New York. to Na- | : North America, 20-June 8: Improved BE ge te preg Binet og Bhag Be . ~ for manufacturing pur- | Gov. Gardner will address the assem-j| safe deposit department of the Boat- Order of Red Men of Missouri, 21: melinan-Spacklet Realty Co. who assist-| blage. The only other meeting of the men's Bank, with which he was con- Daughters of Pocahontas, 21-23: Mis- ed tn the sale. | Master Plumbers in St. Louis during nected for 20 years, starting as a. sourt Press Associati 22: - 1122 North Lb nth the 36 years was in 1904, the World's | messenger. / on, . Grand alata Fair year | A. D. Cunningham, the first secretary | + gd te cars Sisters of Misgouri. . | A. D, 28: Pyt : of the ‘association, died two years ast 4 oa, Sratoia ee of: Mie- Market Street Bullding Leased. 460.4 ene — ‘ Yr . The Mercantile Trust Co. reports « - . of url; 28-31; Association ; (term lease of 1026-28 Market street. for American Rallway Accounting Offi- the Gehner interest. te uf H. Lee & Ce.. | cers, 29-31; Association of American da en rect and Clark | Re The company leased the bulid 5 Art Museum Directors and, National ae ee d light. Association of Art Museum Directer@, gee Marly advestaee 14-16; National Conference | 7 u i us Pol a Lee preducta, Plataing, 27 >. } Se 2,

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=~ 4,500,000 READERS! S&24725%, AF, SERED EY TRE MOU Micador on il SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918 , ‘Proportion to population than ap any 0 AGENTS RENT LISTS — | APARTMENTS—WEST | OWELLINGS FOR RENT—SOUTH | DWELLINGS FOR RENT—WEST , mee MAGNOLIA, 3003—6-room house. $16. (c) | WESTMINSTER PL., 5722—Attractive +4 : | THE ANTLERS TAGCLIA. tet m neater, is: «Sea teres Tate South Side of Berlin Av., Near Belt — if) 7 . ’ r a room cot ot wa- i ) rs oor wes Ree a po 8 ye eae BE oe tag Ta r heat. fis noe Semeur eR aE APARTMENTS FOR RENT | f, “f Coes Sue. | RENT LIST | JOHN d. CARTER & CO. BRADLEY & QUIN 706 Chestnut st. | _ ter. | TERRY & Con 22h Chestnut at. ms) PIO ince gy = P wit N. SEVENTH 8ST. | | “i PAUL. 1013—Or lease. at er rental. 5 ; “are? Central 1064. | N. E. Cor. 8th & Locust RIALTO BLDG. S.E£.COR. 4 » OLIVE. 5-ROOM APARTMENT, | 9d + tak “eaaineen alt eenen onee WESTMINSTER PL. oe renee | ROSENBAUM-HAUSCHULTE R. E. CO., DWELLINGS. PARTMENTS. — = aoee Splendid 5-room apertment:; stexym heat! shor and storchouse: specially adapted for | 1196. Central 6849. = 1 366, Central 417s. 2407. a 131 bowel 10 rooms, bath . a /b028 Maple, 7 eae bath, steam heat, PHONE: OLIVE 5247, | oe hot water; ere Olive st ; smal) ne = vg ‘turing plant; ail in ary: ; house: | = Ty er a ee bias aa caret rooms; annem hot-water hardwood floors, janitor: 2d floor. .$50 00 ROOMS. PAUL, | sONES "REALTY Co., | Clasa conditio i) | WESTMINSTER oe ioe aur eats open | aM Tg aT eT LS keds Lah ad uee ee cane $55 Ex Waterman. 8 rooms, bath, steam = 00 | 4711 Franklin, an ; | 12-14 3% Wainwright Bide. | PERNOD, (250 6-Foom brick: selectric. ai PO paged ae ee ~y == — 3 —= eat, , ete.; 3 ‘ | urnace; 15 t. fron Cc yelmur ety * ee , (e} ———— — | 4209 Ones. “yt “5 me ha., Locust. large store with or without EU GEN IE k LELD | ALI RERT T. TERRY “. CO., $23 Chestnut. KLATS FOR RENT—CENTRAL : FLATS FOR RENT—SOUTH Ss Pere ‘Park, "10 rms., anitor: 2 nd 3 ae re KD OO | store in rear; suitable for automo- 39 Olive: 2 rooms, efficient type. fnclud- | 73 NOCk we —- | W WEST PINE BL., 8670--10 rs.: b., W.¢.. r.. ete. PRA L PPA AAN | Pd 5 a0 | : 2d and 3d floor: ; 445 - 9 RESIDENCE—For rent, on Virginia av., : - : Chestnut _ st.i i) eee : — 10 rooms, bath, 5727 McPherson, 5 rooms, sun parlor, bile repair shop ,.. ing electricity for cooking and lighting, ele-/ near Reservoir Park; modern %-roorm; will | McCANN-DOWLING. N140_ ‘Chestria 2030—Nice upper 3-room flat; rent | ag Nag eT Flat, 5 ay: 10 rms., bath, stabie. > OO ” - ; k] é light store: | ern ; a “hou: ae THOMAS, roome, : forgan, 10 s rooms, bath, fur- porch, bath, janitor, etc. ; oe floor — Franklin, large, (1g : , | Vator; $532.50. See attendant ere or | decorate to suit tenant; rent reasonable. Box | W wEST PINE BL., 3863--12 ae ge eon” $11 per month. Be onset teh gas. electric Ii :_ $15. 4 x large , = * : t ‘ rent _ CITY TRUST CO., 1182 Washington av, Y-84, Post-Dispatch. (3) will install eleetricity and put in 220 3 oF rooms and bath. electric MENARD. as laPaa. light rooms; a Fs. etieatie dng + . Witt wntieg ; AGENTS RENT LISTS POL PLLA LLL LLLP I OPO OOOO OP wenn = | i : mm ry i ‘ 1% tid pace, electricity ) Hodiamont. fine store, heat, fur- — reer enmendl B poe Nt, tn hh + $8: nth. THOMAS, milton, 1 rooms, bath, Furness. rooms.’ tile bath, st. ht., Ja nished,. janitor service 6 Rooms and Heat. $45.00 SCHOOL. 3131—6 rooms, bath, gas fixtures, | cles On SARTIN. BREITT ht, gas, peerated. ee low rent. _1214A_ Park a ER. 14 ; ev Strictly modern: $37.50, $40 aed. Franklin. large. light stor ea ¢ ae. kid Von. Vereen | finished basement: open. c) 1119-9! Chemical Bide. $12 aH HASTON- TXYLO “* MINNESOTA, -ai06A_ Fear" rooms a ; bath, ; W | 5619 Etzel, 4 rooms, bath, st. heat, 3 ' N. 15th, suitable for any by i ner’ of Goodfellow. eu - COT- “sy VING ENT. 3308—-7 rooms, bath. gas, —_——_-—-——- a eBRMANO ———“| ton and Tayior ave. ont aaa bath fine electric fixtu "A = “floor: $16. wey Ist loor. 1485 Warren. water 00 4630 pei, rhe? | 07 Olive, 2d and’ id floors, 1500 sa. ft.: KUHS @ SON, 1001 Chestnut et. | ¢,S°reens, furnace, fixtures, large yard.| won rooms. hot- water heat. hardwood Wie the mage, 815," rooms, bath, elec- fauodeys te latae yard. $19. with a ; het EST 8T. LOUIS TRL Je \ | aes ene , wt. . PRB B. =| “Rooms, 2 Baths—Furnace, $° | stn, yigace Nest.” combination ‘3 PLATS om z LLING! > T Sear © 2 t side. 5806 Von Versen av. | Ton - reom heat, hot oo WY oors: | MONTROSE 1128. 4016A. McPherson, 7 rs.. d., fur.. elec. uJ | Weetminat Enos baths, ho A ‘ A R | M E N | S Boe. floor: OHS ‘& GON. 1001 Chestnut st. | — roar. oe: SiR. Cl Chester, F-__. ne AN mem oe” * Call Cabany 2119. "a (92) |. 1442 N. ane at. — ay.) ons . ee wi MONTROSE, 1123—3-roo wien ol _Vereen. i rms... oa ehec. - sy water heat, fix.. hdw. fis.. garage. 110 00 1% —}| A. Jay Kuhs, President. a . 546 v VE RNON AV. ae Dl gy an oo lang —s pa. y 5 oy and water; “all in s. olle ~ andeventer, 12 rooms, t “gig ‘wor , - - N Y GCOADATY r }_yare. a 2 4 AY - —— a ee ik + ee Sarcwood floors... 1100 ” sant Anger Sage eto Eppa ave. ‘S. E. COR. PINE AND SARAH | THIRTEENTH, 230 S.——Modern 8-room res- | Detached dwelling: 10 rooms rock front:| . SOUTH NEBRASKA, 4437A—4 rooms. bath, my eee’ 9 fashington, 12 rooms, 2 bat "100 PO ee nd 5 room operons reception hall, | _ ‘dence and garage; large lot. 3 new ey ce recently put $433. | PET Toe Jefferson Bad! raven ' a ta SU IBLETT. 2110—-New. 3-room cottage, Wa- ter, Jarge vard, $10 B45, : the ite: 00 | | . | Jers ‘Pouisiana, s‘roore, ine ba Hy Lag oo ang: angie : fix. oasis OO | ener pay Ansertions, a | y heat and janitor service, | TW: ELETH, 1526 8. * —§ rooms and bath, , Suit. JAMES . MAGU IRB, p. RAL ESTATE. | | ACCOMAC, 2715A—3 large rooms, tile bath, ODE #4GA Govdfellow, % rms.. bath, elec. ‘82 Julian, 16 rms., 2 baths, st.. | MISCELLANEOUS £37.50. 915 ¢ | Able for_two families a oy ) Chestnut _st._ | ACT ene.” | ELL, 4030—M ne Eras GLA. yf hay y rms., ° SOG. «0 ; fixtures, 00) mr nnrmrnn ON OR OO AA Be ie BANISTE R ‘R. Te © ©., at live st. VICTOR, 3825— Modern residence: +a LINDELL eis” rT RESIDENCE ARMAND Pi. S705 A- ry “Fooms, bath. élec- linea: garden” perth vw? rooms West Pine, 13 r., 2 baths, hot-wa- vie | APARTMENT Nicely furnished, West OU TTL, OOK 9.763 BELT AV. P a reception hall; hot-water heat, etc.; | ee Lindel ut Soe tee en ele tric fixtures: $2 ong, Res mena a mre 2 : IR 4 . ecorated eas; | A rage 5 00 | _ yee ; - ter heat, hdw. floors, garage ‘ End; reasonable. Cabany 1797. hardwood ROETTGER- MASEK-JEHLE beg 4 cA . | choice ARMSTRONG, 1228—Pour rooms, bath; $15. 7th is, Kennerly, $ rooms, bath. 2.00... 14 ® | 4393 West Pine, ig rms.. bath. APARTMENT—Reawtiful B-room; will sell | yuftie, Tome.ane baths street: n. co, | 422 | . “008 6 rooms, bath 15 0) water heat. haw. floors, garage.. 00 furniture, cost $2000, ‘for $700, Cabany 4790 "| built- le bookrones: : modern, Tene Roth phones. ; Bis ROSENBAL M-HAUSCHUMTE ae. SS onde ey ARSBNAL. tA aT large rooms, flat; a A ORBGON, 3155—5 rooms and bath: —_ aa. 7 7) 00 APARTMENT—7 ns, 2 baths; rent rea- | OREON EB. & RG. SCOTT, 800 Chestnut st. Moe i ores pate i8C oes —_ —— ——— wee — Hi l ‘3 rooms .... 3 OF ChE WS, fix:... 65 00 sonable. Call Lindel! 6119 fel) | ae mys ad : ‘ A*Higbiand. eS ae ae . 12 ». b. ; fix.... 65 00) SDARTMENT—2-room _ efficiencs + for the | NEW APARTMENTS Sh 2124-7 rooms, attic, dath, aun | Forest Park ARSEN, L, 4955%A—4 large rooms ani OSAGE, 2644—3 nd be | fic 00 eeeeD ee: - EY SASeT: SEES ee ee BERLIN’ AV. | ary, furnace. hot water. pomesenistintt | Le ont. oa ‘ete ee mnaeh nt 38 conveniences. wera m e) : % : 4431 a , ‘ - 5 00 | 1Ot- W 1 . ; | Post - Dispatch. (e@) ; a . as ey. 5 e ” : w ne —-~ -~—— ~——----- — "386 RBRerlin av.: f-room apartment: every | VIRGINIA, 2011--S8 rooms, bath. furnace; PHILIP LENZ & a REA kL a7i2—S rooms, $9; open; ~~ PARK, 1703—~4 Tooms, bath, chao \ellers, ition: $18: Saseccces an a : : LTY CO 227 Mills, 6 rooms. water ... tees heat. ste ie ' 00 | AE ARTMENT ee ‘Ted om Beg ieee modern convenience; will lease at $00; ready | build garage: choice neighborhood. Wainwright Bide. _ SISHA Neb laundry; good cond oe ‘ ‘ ’ —_—_— ROOMS. 1. Peers a. 2b., fur. fix.... 6 in California. | £0P. occup | HILDENBRANDE & NOBLE REALTY CO., yr 19 : : r ; aon | 305 N, Leffingwell, .: 17 Von y ersen. 11 Fans s.. b.. x oe wed} 54 pet Fear: wartier lem ane te California: | ROSENBAUM M. HAUSCHU LTP R._w, 615 Chestnut st. “REST “POR LEAST MON EY aaah e ~~ al and 8% rooms; 235i- | PESTAL O41, 22134 100 Seles. 3 as geo ut fixtures, hardwood floors. ea Ns ace 5 00 Nove SSS Oo nae mae, acmmaam teas ue ee 2407 N: Broadway. VIRGINIA, 2347—i1 nice rooms: hot-wate: m3 Beach: 7 rooms; hardwood floors; mod- BLAINE, 3820A—3 rooms, bath; $16. (e) | sink, screens, ‘a 4 Y fo iy rooms, water 7 2 ia) Wem: Sages “ ms bath. fur- CENTRAL heat: electri¢ light: hot ‘and cold water: Zz : : . ; wet N. Tenth, STORES. . Seana? a an ipa Ses Raggpepeaee BOO | manne a ‘hoice — 5-Room Poo a Al condition; reduced to $ | ©F0a01 Von Versen; new apartment, just com- | BLAINE, 41254—Modern 3 rooms and bath, | secon to appreciate; open t TORES, ETC. | pom Pe gga gel ene es Fe Rie Sol CENTR AT | Choice 4 ng 5 room apartments, n. w. cor. | OREON E, & R, G. SCOTT, SOI * $09 Chestnut_st. pleted; 6 rooms, sun room; eee light fix- $14. Victor 1855R. Grand 1185W. | PORTIS, 3143—3 reoms and deth, ° 4 J ee . ; f 7= ' ouisiana, a) rooms, bath, furnac e, i , 7 ‘ : . : om peg Olive, nice ee, ne Hodianioai | fixtures; occupied 50 00 | Sarah and Laclede; steam heat; hot water all! TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS IMTS BUNG LOW | Fares and other improvements in keeping: 24 / SoTANTCAL, 3068—Six rooms, second floor; 7. Grand S411W. a: : oa i; , ‘= ; , rear free: janitor service; shades, screens | ~ 3 32.50; | floo HODES RE moll $7 REBER PL., 6207-—5 —! 3029 N. Newstead, store and 3 rooms.. 3: | 1306 Pine, 16 rooms, bath oy) OO} 2799 Olive: 2 rooms, efficient type, with Year i Py 403 Wyoming st.; rent reduced r. Se ern; $27. ae rooms, low: SVANS. ott — Four S801 Oljve. corner store | N. Grand, 9 rms., b., +. o MOO cas and electric furnished: £45, ee jremalser or F RANK 1. DITT. | tenant pays water license; will put “in, pees TWO SLEG ANT HOMES TENT ‘AL, 4996—Four rooms and oe ae ee lease; See me ween RELL LY R. ala 1. CO... 408 ° dev large store 30 Of © Delmar, # rms., bath. fur., Mx-... Three rooms, f-room efficiency, and in- MEIER * fp. “CO, 624 Chestnut. med door from kitchen to yard if wanted and | 4 not aad wale anne namie daadeeaed: 21k. JOHN A. SOHNS. 816 Chestne 7 ORS Finney, good store, 2 rma, in rear : Pk I Ba ty Sn ie ‘ pide cluding gas and electric; $45. See janitor or | “t*0=** °°: ** ne | polish peUHS & SON, MOOT Chestnut a im €) ‘athedral Parrish iO) RUSSELL, .1543A—Flat; 5 rooms and bath: rs * e « gton, 2 s, P. Ss or Vv. | . : : “ ee . “a W4 aeeatetien’ ‘more and 1 ce 37 2844 Locust, 11 rooms, bath. fur., fix.. ; SE es Lindell 31. Apar tme nf, poe . 4218 and 4225 Lindell bl.. two ofthe pret-| BOTANICAL, 4200A—Bilegant 6 rooms, | Slt conveniences. __ * toid ment. N th 7th and Chest- — | sae Eads. 9 rms., bath. fur., fix... ... ; EK Mie H iy t( ¢ ) M H ( oi SE i'tiest homes on Lindell bl.; each contains | beth. rebate floors; like new, $32. 0 RUSSELL, 2151—S-room modern flat: ty screens. hot-water “heating syst nut ys ery Be oN a ghee *» Delmar, 9 rooms, bath, fur., fix.. je. : | 4025 Lindell bl.: 6 rooms, on first floor; 412 rooms. 2 baths, hot-water heat, hardwood | per m« ___conveniences. Victor 2033J. pe sink: carage. if necessary pa Delmar. 7 rms., 2 baths, fur., hardw he fioors throughout: ev ery conveti- | Too Ss Compton av., ‘modern throughout | floors: large lot; will be decgrated to suit; GiB SON- KETCHAM REALTY Co., _RU SSELI rey 27 1$— n rooms; hot-water h ee, BVANS, SUuGS—-Four rooms $ “ier N. V il, = res “ee evee we 4 a }- os r . a Tiei ~~ * ot ee ” . ; 7 * ; : Py ed ee cae oll el giass . 10 rms., b., APARTMENT+~Grand and Russell; lence; first-class condition; will” lease rea~ na Semveniont to two car lines: key mext) especial inducements, to immediate tenants; 724 Chestnut “st. ae electric fixtures; $25. for ood tenan®. ‘ans, 4 rooms. bath. zee: beth | {rent +> | Sunday 2 p. m. to 5 p _Karage; first-class, : —FOREST PARK BL. HOME” ARSENAL. 1911 Look ¥ roams and bath: | GxERGON, SIs Toomer Sd Bloor == od f 2. Grand 2518Ww. 2142 0 — ~~ 10 rooms, steam heat. hard- a4 regon av. mh CLID. M41 oa For rent; has 1359 ev ny : cond tition, —-——- + oo ~- +--+ ——— Apt.. L)- 1: 4 beautif ul rooms. ea eaeats conab'le ‘ ; open Sundays. CALIFORNIA. 4135—4 “bright rooms. - Victor 2196) Sea a. — - bath, é mes ae unusual conveniences: opposite park: ROSE NBAU MHAUSC BY z, 1 pe: R. KE. Co $i > CO, os Ps STEIN, AT Cc “hestnut st. CALIBUR seth cshaemaat ainda eedtemiadani anaes sailiidient — -_—— -+ ———-= — a , sh “3 tee ©) + ad TOOTS. Pgaah? tn S| tacnm? Jane 4+ . jaan 2 oo NS a ie HEMMELM ANN- SPACKLER R. FE. Ct _ J. 1. BPS ‘ bail " - ; a sire ) 3 bath; $16 37404 2 Morgan, store, L ages shape i 4: a i fix te t June 1; three-vear lea: 44). sees Nw. Broad av. — CALIFORNIA, 4143A—4 fooma, bath. elec. | RUSSEI Ba Oi ~Very pretty 4 and & mm Say $17: open: will : fa te oren: Bartmer, corner stor Ae A ee oa + ‘ ane’ =. Pads LAFAYETTE - — ostnil ~-— a WoL Chee ‘thut st. OS Mit incne i ~ apart nts: ev convenie - hee 4 ‘ we ot. AuUts, » al AAFAYETTE, B902-——h-room spacious apart- ~~--+- —— — --———- + tricity; near ¢ lev eland High: $19 3. ic U partme ery onvenience; : eee nning . | 2x100 ix oT lent: : steam | : R d HH t. $55.00 EN T neighborhood: efficient servi 40 and | : : nace, fixtures pee wl ment; sleeping perch: steam heat. hot wa- 6 ooms an ea. 0, Ww CALIFORNIA. 2123-7 light rooms: bath, ‘ahnbdorh efficient service; rent ng FLAT —Mavie pl o> N, x. 2th, | ie : 2S 727 Washington. & rms., bath........ 2 ter; janitor service; rent $40, including. win-. Have 2d-floor outside apartments at 580 [OT VEST iy ee ee one aiooteia.- garage. & $42.50. Apply janitor or phone Grand ‘ pe ib T—Mapie pil.; 5 light rooma, and rooms (1125 N, Channing, 6 rooms, eee i Pc. ; ter: open. (co) 1 ~~ | RUSSELL, 2702A—4 fine 2 44 G reer, plate glass front: mechan- 7 is Tien a, PS DS tance me eso : and 5806 Von Versen av., and Ist-floor out- | RARTMER Tt ~“ bath. fur- 4435 F CAL SPORNEA. 4121 S.—3 rooms, attic, gas, | 7 ty ye ° Higps Focme bath, aa , ‘'s attention; water, elec. s. S. Magnolia. £ rooms(,:::-:+-: ———— | LIMIT, 715 (third ‘apartment “north )— -Want- side at same address, for $50; can give pos- | B we hy pov Woe dia aiteeendl ¥ orest ar $10. Information, Victor HO2TR xo rink ane ae “wae Yery low rent; factory : ic res . . are we steam heated: £16 $23: carage. (e) KUHS & SON, 1001 Chestnut st. fences, garage. reduerd to $45. 0 | | AOR INK, 2736—3 rooms, water, gas, yard; | RUTGER, 3114A—-3 nice light rooms; $12. SOOA-I11A N. Zth st. vd and Sd fis: Cent. S875. aa R wart Te - = Main 640. | SHAW. JLITA rooms : o eta ieee pe A. Jay Kuhs. President. CHAMBERLAIN, 5706--Eight nice rooms; . oe ee ao ee heat, MM: kev downstairs. | RUTORR S800A—4 room bath. Be Of flat. sum pore geod for light manufacturing pur- ” DWELLINGS. . + > rooms; mo - 2g >AD ‘TI _ weeks > ? modern ; “ER. lot: garage in $45. ardwoo oors GASTLEMAN 3963A—G rooms. bath, fur-| _ bright rooms: a 0. _ 19. mez ait fentiv located, DWEL Ll _from school. " | BEACH AV. Al ARTMEN c }OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT, son Ehestn it st. | Recent improvements have ail te... $20. x papered: $18.09. . FOREST PARK BL. iia —T iene } pares x : 1s, bath, hot — — | : $2 —3 roo 625°Chestnut, large “I. e: 6710 cn wonggpyll by eng...’ ). $60 00| SPRING, 1656 8. (c or Lafayette)—-Beau- | 938 BEACH SECOND FLOOR || “HATHAM, 6425-——Pour-room taaikex water, | this residence one of the most attrac- | HACKMANN R. E. CO.. 1000 Chestnut st. | RUTGER, ha ae rooms; light; — iF lerge pore wn; trance on two ohn lo. | 3882 Delmar, 9 rooms, bath, fur., ¢. 1. 59 60 |» 4 pe He room, ri x Fede A ae’ —— yrs - . ; | = ) See tive on the street. Your inspection is | | CHIPPEWA. 278248 rooms, bath, $12.50. =~; - = ae eee oo te Sonlee: Dest fur- =| 1950 Virginia, 10 roome, bath. furnace, | PEN Ct | paaee ate anal uae deasehar Gael eee | ee: 6219 (Wellston)--Cottage, 65 | respectfully invited. DOUGHERTY. 803 “Chestnat_ st. | | RUNGER. G00——Nice | S-room flat, gas, $10; Ge GAMBLETON PL. 611@ (hall ‘ - ¥, ean ‘ | heat: w : ae : 2. “6 : a : , os r ~ “Na S. @ cor. Ninth and Morgan. store. ee ties a. 8 senmes. Seah; tar- JOMN As we iB. O01 int) Fite Diem. | open: Sen. . et W#®- | Morcantile Trust Company, Agt. | “CHIPPEWA, 270— rooms, 3d floor, sil; RATTINGER, 409 Fullerton Ri., 7th d ce | Sa a a ay u - “ . me oS ee . - "ee . ‘ . lo - : - ~ ee EL a ae ee sn aianainiiaiieliaseiistarinsiuaiaidial . . |% IRIZA_ S. Jefferson, 5 rooms. bath..... '7 00, 2005 §, Bs 4 rooms, with 6room ef- | ba ath: modern; Murphy hed. JOST- MII. LER R. E. CO.. 105 N. Sth st. a | CLEVELAND, 4202A—5 rooms, modern: good coil in furnace: laundry tubs: owner om 1014 S. Ninth, 4 rooms, eas .. ... 34 €0)} ficiency; hardwood floors; every,modern con- 738 Belt. 6 roo:ns; sun parlor, Murphy bed, — 5042 WASHINGTON, 13 repair: $25. | premises 1:30 to 5. Central 9501R. ? ive : DELMAR BL, 8899-14 rooms; corner; rent DT acedoat : etiidiennity REI 1601 S. Broadway, 3d fl., 4 rms.. toilet 12 venience: Grand or Fourth st. cars; immedi- |2 baths: garage if desired; second floor. rooms, hdw, floors i we aa ry SALENA, 2818—3 roo water = OG . ros po reduced to $40. oe CLEVELAND, 3927A—i7 rooms. all con-| . ms, ter, £as, ¢ ’ 1119-21 Chamboat John WceMenam 145A Dolman st.. 8 rooms, bath.... BP ate ee ae vanet wore hs © .. Ja phe ee cae | Ae: - AVINGS TRUST CO., 4955 Delmar. _ — h.-w. heat. 75.05 (J | venience es: newly _ decorated: $32.50. ve »; MORRIS AACH RK, CO, 1068 Chestnut #t. 4 : GRANVII LE PL.. 1390-4 1590-4 toon V electric, f£ h, law ; 913A N. Jefferson, 3 rooms, bath.... TY TRUST CO., 11352 Washington av. a Sarah st.; = ; mE : aLieeies 208A Wyoming. 4 rms., bath, furnace. “ += f'o0 Dae AR BL., 4010—8 lieht rooms fur- CHAMBERLAIN. § ° CONNECTICUT, 3536A—6 rooms, bath and | SHAW. 4149—Bungalow flat, 6 rooms, hard at: 4 Inv. & a. he Co. | 6248 E + ie ja yey dg BCPOCIS ci sccesen - G rand- C onnecticut Apartment - ‘RANISTER J - BE. CO. . O15 d ve: speesas nace, electric. $332:50: large yard for furnace. hot-wa! er oe Rarage. _ U = fe + yi. a Seteny “aiden rent. 4 oligy Nepal 1S12A—- Elegant APARTMENTS erred 5 roo | 8._W. COR. GRAND AND CONNECTICUT. varden._ i — | heat .. $60.00 CONNECTICUT, ee ae Beant bath, fur- me 3 f . = | [ @ Delmar 20831.; open. | | water heater ‘furnished. $2. | ast ‘DINGS, STORES.” ETC. : |" Siigh-wrade, elegant. 6-room apartment DELMAR BL, 4400—Elegant 10-room resi- | ~~, nace, electricity; $30, RFLINGER oe | 1707 S. Broadway, large store ie with” * dont efficiency: containing every | 4906A MsPherson, 8 rooms, bath, sleep- dence; electric, steam; geod location for bath VERSEN, desman e) | CO. Jefferson and Gravois. — a sata &.—3 rooms, newly dece | HAMILTON, 13%A—Fine light, | 9624 Hartford st.. brick garage ' modern conv entence: see janitor, who will ing porch, steam heat and jan- boarding house: rent $0 per month. See it. | coh $60.00 | DE KALB, 3411—Near Cherokee; nice 3- | -s2-0_Bber_month. * "5 rooms and but bh; all convenie a2} ocn = sentn. etabie for 4 horse .. show vou through. itor service. ‘5 0° | DELMAR BL., 3731—9 rooms, bath, $35 +c room flat. with attic: $8: open. SWAN, 45435—%3 rooms. bath, closet. ; “st x. 1746 ge Pay oo HEMMELM AN N- SPACKLER R. E. CoO., | 4401 Mi “Pherson, 4 rooms, — baths,. + Ek KAIME. & BRO. RB GO. | 4161 nats pny ata ree tAITINGER. 409 Pallerton ‘tia. w. Tth & Pine. “Will paper; $14. Central ‘4856, ait af BRADLEY R. E.. CO. ante ‘ eee 622 (° - ‘ nt n. rs ' . ° 2 ——— tana ale aan Per -= te xe Chestnut st. steam hat, jan. serv De Menil Bidg.. 119 N. 7th ae nace, screens, hdw. firs.$59.00 DILLON, 1417-—4 rooms. water; r: $11. TAMM, 122§8—New: 2 rooms, pe ite 6 TL s AO ays bs pe rooms, “2 Franklin. : a —------ . aenieed ' 4906 Mc Pherson. §& rooms, bath, gas , . ni hh Lk 8 OB » | 2807-11 Chouteau,. 2-story brick; aE Sp anitor 75 00 DELMAR BL.. 3860—9 rooms, garage, fine ‘ _. .$59.00 DOLMAN. 1025A- b screened sleeping porch: best lue © WEST | range, jani > 504 LAKE, 9 rooms, bath...$ / DOLMAN, as 2 rooms and bath; in g00d | tewn for | M. es OREILLY rR. } ‘a’ 18 C8 2400 S. B “ey tore rey ) - : a | 23. roadway. large store niente ,| 4920 McPherson, 8 rooms, bath, 3 eo & NOBLE REALTY Co., 6907 JULIAN, 9 rma, b., fur..$42.50 @ | _ repair: only _ $1 OTTO TIETIENS, Room 407, 722 Ch ares J ULIAN, | 6218—3-room modern fiat,4 ie 823 N. Tw r-fifth, : péae meses net . , i 4, "317-19. Ollve Sestory mie bid. Oe. cheater Mis chee aoe | ee Tiniell 6 rece, beth, 615 Chestnut st. | ® | De »LMAN, v. 1715 A-room a lower flat, $12; good | TWELFTH, 1842 S.—4 large : $a ; vators, heat: 46x65 pauee 4 at . electricity, gas, Turmace; owner down heat: janitor service furnished oe F } 9 rr ms ges Se en aan “= 3 : & bi Hie repair, *hone ctor 14 totes moving expenses paid: keys 1901 are FS . 5 rooms, bath 5 4244 Olive. large store ..... coos. | Stairs, ___'*}' 995 Union, 6 rooms, rec. hall, sleep- . ‘a & #7519 rooms: furnace; large ya Cornet Lei ig DOLMAN, 1424—3 rooms and attic room; gas, TWELFTH. 200—4 large. Clean ore : KEN. ENSINGTON. 1250 ante one ‘ APARTMENTS. 1835 8. Kléeventh, 2-story warehouse.. | BERLIN, 6110—Splendid mo rt- ter heat, jan- SANE = 219 C | ete: $9. wens 736 McPherson, 7 . * ‘ee 1601 S. Broadway. large store. new. | ment. overlooking vai me a rooms. a3 con ger veo 60 00 | — RES S ERANSS _ 1008. nes et SS ee eet |_“K ANI BH & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. Tae a? 58 uf eisaninae, May! : PLATS. large store. heat, janitor la sun parior: only $50. MISSISSIP PL V ALLEY TRUST CO. ‘Agent, | FOYNTAIN, 4814—9 rooms, fixtures, screens, | . ‘DOVER PL.. 706—Flat, 4 roams and bath: UTAH Pl., coms. bath, furs ENSINGTO f296—Second — i xe AW. Cook, 8 rms.. bath. “oats : Cflouteau. nice double store. . 3 OFTO rIETJENS, Room 407 722 Chestnut. FOt "RTH AND PINE. larce yards; rent. reasonable: open. i 7 hot-water heat. electric fixtures, s? ies J eelctricity: joo POERFLINGER R. “ eo ‘farnace, pee i 47 Page bL, 5 rooms, t | 2613 S. Broadw ay, large store 4 FRILIN KaT4— -_— we > —- efferson and Gravois. 44 rw the . ‘ | BERLIN, 5574— New 3-room apartment. with rT 2 FOUNTAIN, 4851—6 rooms, bath, furnace, and screens. ~ = se , 7 ead av. — 5. Broadway. large store & OD | 5-room ‘efficiency; complete equipn vent hes* xs 1. K } Ss rBIN S electric light. possession at once. “an | | ata” Bais. a comme’ fads combination’ tax UTA a Eo ee Foam: aaa 3 KENSINGTON P Pk Bil. blo ? ‘ . ** * j service, possession . ay ; rep 3 ‘ q ’ OUNTALN. 4852-— posite Fountair ear NO Oe tl algal al naga gl a el all ™ j ae 7s An 1 oes 7, ms, 1224 houte . e i a aoe a ee Nes Sew COUGAR ef. Steam-Heated rye = 9 large rooms; in Al condition: will do ALICE, 2119 -Five-room brick; | beautifal | tures: scteens: hot and | cold water. __ fect order. Inquire A. peugel, Grand ran,_electrie, acreer WP, Opens FAs is F . 1437 . ~~ _nice store pedis: . Olive 228. a . — necessary decorating: rent reasonable: nei: shborhoot: lease or sale, | RADS, $333— -Hapndsome corner flat; 5 rooms and Wvroming. ss KENSINGTON, 5063—8 —& rooms ' 1437 S. Vandeventer, larce— store. | CABANNE Py er wee Bee een eR : 30 Cabanne, rooms, baths . 8 SO CO eng lst floor; combination fixtures; shades,| VjGTOR. s223-—Two lar ‘ ; t 3305W. O >. 5636-—Splendid 6-room apart- > COTE BRILLIANTE, 571S—Five-room brick | sereens, _laundry:_t hot-water heat; ; Janitor. Kitchen: | hall: gas: screens: $10. fo. St : wher on preenee MI B O'REI Y ment; rent reasonable: fine building. eae ae ‘ ** x & EW eaten 1. BAKEWELL, 1f8 N. 7th st. cottage; $25, iba sii eit eo . 2 . > ee et a tt et ee a 0 i S159 | Bi. awe pl., one NSprin as z oe pring, rodent MAGA TD — 1425 Clara av., 9 rooms rages: splendid location: exceilent service. (c) porch and sum parlor ‘HARVARD, i—For lease. University City | Murphy in-a-dor beds, $25. | shades arranged: electric iight: laundry; veniences: eC 1424 8S. Compton, 6 roonts 14 00 CL: ARA, 685 (Clara Hah)--4 | nic a . rooms,» od | 6108 Waterman > y > ‘ ME NT } Olive eee eae Lites OE RS OO, egy OR epg | 1628. ‘roermea: . bath ‘Susuanel overs pr OM a 4s oa -ACLEDE, 14i—6 rooms. bath, Foe LLOw, 2 , POPE APARTME. SicPHERSON, 3944-9 rooms, bath, furnace, PECK, 4090—2-story brick; ¢ rooms and bath; | g4f) ; ce SHAW’S ADDITION ie fixtures; large: back yard; re ond epee SS 8 8 6 6 6 6 6 5 4 4 3 2 2 0 0 0 9 9 9 ® 8 7 00 00 00 Oo ‘ 00 00 Ov 00 | Oo 00 00 00 OO | m~ 00 00 Lu on 00 00 00 50 00 00 ~~ 50 3 0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 Ov N r Gass, RrilWante, ‘N. Spring, m IBA ig ftw f 7* bath, for doctor. 1WRKA N, enn, § SOND dentist.. Senn A FPasto ‘ “the. G25 Raldwin: 3 rooms. TORES. ETC grand. cor. Kaston. 2d and Sd fis. ? e, re store 241SA Cass, 3 ms, ke : ¢ rooms, key across street iv7i-——Cor Clemens; | seven : Spee. SISA Benton, 4 rooms..... r . $40 wired if wanted: $20. me a | 1434 Hill's Te ce, 4 rooms, "toilet. _ room, Sd floor: ape nh for inspection. me (ec y ' Opposite 0” } ‘allon , Pa rk: " 0 large rooms, elex tric li ghis . >, a - rR SON ES. ® BR: 3 S4 OTT. 800 Chestnut ot. kK if AD. “417 3... —Six-) -room modern flat: all cob a 42 ag " . > a - HAMII, TON, 750 —4- room apartm: nt: $55, sun parlor, hardwood floors. bookeases. KILGEN-RULE, 512 Wainwright Bldgs. | O 3; S i TR. AS me A Li? two porches; rent reasonable. ‘tana De Tonty; 3 rooms, kitchemette;. bath, ; LACLEDE, 3846—First floor, 4 Ge | SAVING “TRUS CO., 4935 Delmar. Colonial china closets. vacuum cleaner. | McpiiERSON, 4142—-Nine-room. brick resi-| Pit AIRIE, Cottage: 4 rooms; $8. 3 — aA 269A Montgomery, 4 room 1514 Whittier. 3 rooms .. 22504 Howard, 3 rooms, * ~ > he? l . . ‘ $25. ae ‘3 : - - ae add janitor services, 4324 West Florissant. = | a, nee: hardwood floors, bath, furnace; will ; CO. . 1003 Chestnut st. FLLAD, 417:A—Six rooms and bath: all mod- 4128A° Lafayette, ¢4 - JOST-MILLER BE. ©o.. 106 } HAMIL TON. 1396- Ritts _4-room_ apart- | —=— Set See A SO A As RNS Pe OO tt in firat-elese order. Phote Olive 790. rooms, newly decorated. ern improvements: _ for elders. breakfast roam, sleeping pores. bath, 7 Be McMILLAN, #05A—Nice ica 2028 University, 5 , “sta : = | put in ene 244 Frankiin. mae | samitor, $32.50: heat, janitor service. See — e ~ - JETER ROBINSON, 408 Olive st. | = SPhareen aw Cabany 4160. Bie SOP gis FOLSOM, %840—Modern 3-room flat: gas. 41384 De Tonty. 3 ki : furnace, electric lights. Teen Supekiin. 3 , 2 ® | KINGSBURY, 5696—Apartment 500: Georgian (HOUSE ES, FLATS, ETC. {{| Mar 7 E, 5050—Modern il-roem residence, | ROOSEVELT PL, 56s3—Beautiful cottage, , _ electric: bath; furnace, Benton 327. (¢) | furnace: a remty, 5 reqea, tehenetta, Baty © | McMILLAN 4630.25 rooma ae &. Compton, « Re 5 00 Court Annex C sublet. Phone 6160. = oi : : } $80. RUSH-RURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. | 4 rooms, bath, gas, nice, cool home for FOLSOM, 3u34A--4 rooms, $14. 4219 De Tonty, 3 } rots kitchenette, a i j SON ke. ws i facorin, - . MAPL Biv 5637—Hardwood floors; 50-foot | summer; $16. Rice, 346A Castieman. | .KILG :EN-RULE,. 512 Wainwright _Bldg. | = ~4 . ns Bie , OR oe ~~ -——_—- ee ——— + ” . > ~~ » > * - . asi ies + “has ae > Dy gn es ie ae Ae einen HIGHWA ¥. 120213 N.—5-room apart. | Solid agate. 15c line. minsmum S8¢6éc. tot: $35. Call Olive 2165. ae SS DING. 4766-68—-Brick houses FOLSOM, %824—Near Grand: 5 or 9 | 41354 Lafayette, 3 ‘roorus, kitchenette, 4 a A Me cMILLAN. ' —@ rooms, 102 N. Eighth st., with heat | $52. i Discount ic per line on three or | MAPLE, 5962 (corner house)-—-10 rooms, bath, | rooms, basement. water paid, $10. 50: . bath, stove, steam plant: open. : barter. te on Bi Wh aS A, ye oo electric } Bt: pare floor; rent r (5897 Easton av., with heat | HE MANN JR. RR. E, CO., 1011 Market ictal -_ more Insertions furnace; rent only 250, will decorate to, mat. | Marcua-Spvalding -cars, _..._.-. | FOLSOM, 3840A—3-room ——I ¥ alec. | 4134 D De Tonty, a yi ma kitchenette, > &— EMMEI light: Ao ER t. K, € '1213 Fr nklin Vv. s ? > %, = , ‘ _— iR OSEN B AU M- HAU St uu 4 4. , Uw NIV ER SILTY ~806— i Tottage, a rooms, tric, turnece, til ile bath, 7 ean osets; n porc furpace: aan ea : Moet e277 ‘cen a . | MAPLE. j8t0— In West En J. S-room apart. OWELLINGS FOR RENT | | 407 N. Broadway, bath. electric _ first-class, Benton 327, ttORA, Tata ette, 4 roo keitet We OOF. Grand and aston, large } Easton re —- all sir les; reasonable rent to right party. } ee ee psig cick — MARY LAND, 4: 48 i1- room modern he use, ' NIC iN. 3 7: 2 3 N.. Or will well at a bargain, GA SC .ON ADE. 2341- 3 rooms, bath, electric : ae ee aE Ss store, steam heat. See us for rent .... “| Af ( ~ at 7 ‘ie 1 ey ey gh “Bar | Open today. F S . Be / 4 “ MISCELLANEOUS 2 haths, peer ' . s WRG oe s D 8; » & SAD. 1433 N.—Cottage, «© rooms, —— ——— re I'ten Hotel: large al i RESIDENCE FOR RENT | GRaA?: AN, 1030— TRTINGTON. at ACen unfurnished: open. APARTMENTS AND FLATS. wood shape. Main 11%), Central 6849 4102 DB * rooms, bath, furnace.. : bath: open Sunday 2 until 4: $17. 5 rooms, bath, ist floor, sleeping porch: open Sunda [ae «CNT urnishe a 5616 Cabanne, 11 rooms, 2 baths, beau- VON VERSEN. 5255-6 and 7 room apart-) T4o, St Ange, 6 rooms, bath. ete... MINERVA, 3041-7, rooms. modern. conven. 7 Rooms, $30--3063 Marcus av, , Pent SU MARTIN- rah oot ae KUBERT. 11514--Modern, @ rooms, Tie bathe MAPLE, 50i0—Upataire, 7 rome; Be . ‘ wD ment: all _conventences. , ___.....- | 210% Prather, frame cottage ee 18 lences; St. Mark's Parish; cail see jath, furnace, electric. ae 13 9- 21 Chemical Bldg, | eleorrte showers: first-class © » 7 pedern: hetowater ar Bg rooms, & eam eat ‘* ( . 1 . ~e le ? vr ~ 54°74. ae o —— ae | * ee a ' ern vw qecora e: ren Beatin 3 ee Se ocee Sates. -+.- 9 EOP Ho STO me TON ule bath: Moly | PRANCISCUS & KUNZ, So4'Chestnut st | HE renidemce? | BROAD We ‘SAvikGeMrersT co. | GRAVOIS.. 6544-3 rooms. G10; so melt | AUERET a pace | spinor. ZIG Loctat; Bement Ieee , Ld KabUnd coh ecdes 10 00 | 3491 14, Mo ¥- = FOOMS.........6554- ro Se heat. janitor: $45 «unfurnished, $55). Cab- CENTRAL | § ropms, bath. hardwood floors and fin- Agents a Sc) | neta” Pace Delmar: eocerss > t car: ; . ~«COkGG--2a floor 1914 NL Grand ... 25 Ov S150A Clifton of oe” rooms. batt = | SOY 4281. PARAS AAAAAAAAAAAAN |ish: modern in every detail: handsome Broadway and Lucas | CNA eRe GRAVOIS, . 2A— room ‘fiat, it, with be bath 4 and Hs oors: hot-water. Pty. a r. ———- | R154A_ Clifton pl. Sita weer WASHINGTON, 5916—Five rooms: strictly FR ANKLIN, 9086.8 Seamed: sale 25. | decorations: Tarwe tet: hesuttat See | momen ek AUBDRT, RT, 785A—Modern. | Lune DE ell outside rooms, B. A. Thompson a Realty Co. 1107 Morgan, 5 rooms. 2d floor a « modern: bright: cheerful; tile bath; range. . KAIME & BRO. RK. E. CO. garage: possession now or later: own FLATS FOR ‘RENT. a KORY, 2083-4 rooms and bath, 2d a ee } Heme CN wir ORBILLY R. &1L Cco.. THC a. nhs. tmenbe sens = il = , " - ill show you. STORES. ETC. heat; janitor; $45 (furnished, $55). Cab-/| De Menil Bidg.. 119 N. 7th st. woRPTa ACH r. CO.. 1903 Cheetnut st, ° oo ; pale A. stove ‘ove end shades” ss os tee Pa D872 De . nn nan DWETLINGR 315 Olive, large, deep store ooo! : | PINE, 3320--1l-room modern. steam-heated | pa? ae Eight roonis, bath, fur- MISCELLANEOUS HICKORY, 808—4 rooms and bath; electric | STST Rartmer, 12 roome. furnace, bath. 310 N. ird, 8- story bullding: ga WASHINGTON HALL (335, Clara ay.. ‘ first house: 2 baths, » toilets, fixtures: large PAGE Ble. : 4255 W INN nn Om li@hts: will deeorate to suit. BARTMER, 8ba? 5 room ao ne o Oxtures, garace 3 cig, Pe wo west, 24 entrance)—Five nice rooms; S&arage and yard. nace; open. _______.___#_t_#t_t___________._. | Pi.AT--Four reoms and bath: all eenves- | TickoORY 1224--4-room flat: upper: ith orate to suit. Main roome, mower . 7119 oe g 00 = wily decorated to suit; $45; open; also 3d fi, UERMANN JR. R. EB. OO., 1011 _Market. PAGE RL. 4715-—-10-room houses, shades, jences. Grand S361W. tc) __ bath: wires for electric; $12. ic rT a ~~~ mew 7 ic e n hee om maga v-r SITA Olive, entire -d floor; vault. + 2 OREON EK. & R. G. SCOTT, Son Chestnut = W ASHINGTON, - SF erg AinBIY - screens. fixtures: Al condition; compiee. i- -- ——- er ee . -water heat, bath, 319 Wainut, s »” Beautiful 1l-roorm xis , : ra ' 5 al UMP. ro ‘ ase 3 electric fixtures; garage. 325 Walnut, oe Ww ASHINGTON Bh... 4001 —"The Uoulevara,” house; modern improvements; rent reason- ite CENTRAL a4 any iets rommes t $ S: keys , 1330 Mo us, ® rooms, furnace, bath, 15-17 Olive, office rooms ar ot he 2 yo me i“ with 3 “> reer gees A |able, Apply Siegfried, 1015 Lucas. ic) | FAGE Bi. 5170 —$-room wets ko Feside “ee > Iara WoO oors, tile bath, in-a-dor he will Phe Toe seg oe eee eee =e bath. furnace. ete.: newly decorate a. — reome: will clean. | saosn, — a aasiellisiain . ures ree: . a A = | ONT 1 - 312 ird, large office room. . vd naneasie rent either furnished or unf urnished. See hath, Puta new electric fixtur: Ss phone rapn ie ~ : JEP FERS¢ N, 2008 A S.-—3 blight 3 rooms ; elec- ORBON E. é R. ; ® — 1 KORTE- ee ST REALTY CO. manager or phone Lindel! 2738 | AAA , ~ : CARR, 1823—5 rooms, bath, van” | trie fixtures; 1 new Jeeorated: rent $10. me | 816 CHESTNUT ST. CORNW EI LR. E. CO.. S10 Chestnut st. Cive gm" OBINGON. 406 Olive et. | cteem heat: reasonable reat. ieee 4 BATARS. (aaba- $-room = flat, -N EWEERRY TER. 164 | DWELLING + = : wi ARMSTRONG. 1225—-8 rooms and bath, new- c Jat oe ~ ns TARR, 1627 FP bath; $14 JEVFERSON. OSA S.—4 light front rooms;| _ leht: rent $19. 7 |§$‘Teom and bath: newly decorat | 440 Newberry ter., 12 patna b.. fur... 9| WATERMAN. 6000-5 rooms, sun parlor. _ly panered: $25: Jarxe yard. 7) RESIDENCE —In University City large : M B. O RELL ny orogens ei 23 Chestnut. | electric fixtures; _newly decorated ; rent $133. or 4637—Four f car, : fur.. service: possession May 1: rent $4. es 1. or for sale $1100: terms to suit. | bath, buffet, bookcase. electric lights; $25.) vard; $12, % jie Seer flat and garage fe) ROMAINE Pl.. a90---9 rooms, tile “bath, cooking gas both floors. | bath and screens, . strictly modern; Cat open 2333 Division, 4 rooms. , ’ PG lee silaiinineitai bcecnlisnine — a h2644 Waterman, non, 2d floor.. ; WATERMAN, 62 Mlegant 4 rooms, sun good location for coal and ice dealer: rent. ROMAINE Pl... 0877 -Six rooms, furnace, ic ASS, 2119-3 rooms, bath. Kas, toilet; large | yr NLAT. a 4265.4 - \ Beautiful. modern 6-reom reat rege Pernerkix N. $ ‘ -PET IN. $1) _ Hala, REALTY CO 0., 4553 Kant LATS. parlor; open; completely equipped; best ey nn CORNWELL R. EB. CO.. 810 Chest: st. ARSE NAL, 5319—3-reom cottage, and bath, | _____ RHODES REALTY CO. _ Cass, 2942-4 rooms, suited for 2 families; | Fin ta’ TA, 350t—5 roome and bath electric, B : % : 4 SEWSTEAD. 230 &.——Five — . . mettre! ” “ oak . h 00 | 4587 “hay Belle, 4 rooms, bath, steam rooms. bath ; ; LLENDON PL... ge modern 7-| hardwood floors: wi put in Foor CHOUTEAL, 12 3A—4 rooms, bath, $1t reasonable rent: must give nce. a % sh: $20 - . Porch, steam heat. t ter: ) ‘ —- “ ; = 7 ean detached : @ a ‘| nee t. janitor service. janitor service, modern fixtures: 3 A ha! and dd-story front flat, rooms —~ — re j ee _ 3 — KL... 5120A—7 rooms omy 1 r cat > eaKo .? ° wg o Fo 349%. _Wive V ANDEVENTER PL., 68—15 rooms, th newly decorated i electric i LAFAYETTE. 3@8A—Four rooma, bath, * - # oe th Weate zs rooms, 2 baths.$150 00 ration: open: reasonable. See janitor. (c49) EADS, 3437-—Five rooms and bath: now “and| hot-water heat, large garage; special terms, acreens and shades; Be ened: required. . mad _ furnace, sun parlor, screens; a4. :) Hi Gm " ORBON wes a Be ity ‘aan ren! ae I enti rooms, hot- 2118 Wash. rear. 2 room ’ “IL: "DAO TURAlY cold water; southern exposure; all convs. Churchill Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N. Ath. Pia on ty FT BESS for two cars 57 FOR COLORED. EUG E NE FIELD APART MENT ELIZABETH, 6140-4 rooms. bath. gaa, elec- a 5 EIGHTH, 1315-17 N-New 2 and 3 . LAFAY BITTE. '864— Modern 5 Feoms, tile woo | PAGE L.. SogoA— Biegant, cleae ase7ePr SOC vs | For lease, modern &-reem steam-heated : 2008 Mesciesko, reals hh ere A & 00 i339 Olive st.. 2 rooms. 3-reen efficiency ; tric fixtures, screens; newly decorated; 1; $15, VERNON, 52%1—10 moms. with oa — toilet. _ electric fixtures. ST to RE Pag floors bath, sun room. hot-water heat; , te = : | , bath h: modern i c : | ~* - agen > epee ‘ome! sc oi “Was | nfoneogs 2 ee en a ee | ge ‘

Page 45

NT t ‘a “ a iE 7 ¢ a R oF “ty wien : ENT—Ww ; roa B na talon SStaad e ee ipa ek nm ie . 3 ‘or 7 "Ries 1 AK 5 Ww. a ‘te e) - Ts | in " i r . o* . ares cone UTH feoms.. bath. een ‘ mae softies 8c FO : ae ae | fsa ag near | wi oan VBR eos Ri (—Fo t e ndi A-4 5s vod Was N r.; on st NO a EN ae rooms bath ae aan Tre VER tie ;room nn Sj et : Ol : ACH. roams zt in Sos _ $19. w fix pen ee rr WR 50), "b Dla us * ste eased sT ——— ith tures, : Be - , ms : ath nt V in u all fu and i te) Sa . ry animes SO , , )—_ © 2 roo rn oom fi ) awning; ki vis RBA s, fi N a. ae ca m convent. co i a IS REAL L r tol xtures s hours. Six s. h ven el acre m ion 1 on SP gga TATE. » Gone fot; $12 c) ox SE tral ito - ter TY s a f tile Bye MIL —4 E 7 ba h, 316, st. ON ble TRU ual Ta8, a on heat; wena OR 5 coals 1 : — _ si "iarae 705 Be nut vee Rae aan oe aioe Fr. 1k attics RE ERI _ x 16 BERGEF roo Be * NY tata y 207-104 4 e owne™: s HOUIS. & Bg St NT FLING ect ers @ WEST ERGER, t $15, ieabeere Vo BAYER ‘tet,’ 117 “er: he 3 T. 1A EN et —N mY u ise ¥- Bet ai 8 Ist ii and on. (ec ave v ING 3EN PY tg ig 9 De $2 62) ne Ya is. RUI aes i OR = of pper R Bs 12 yaa até ) oat ait ER GS 412049 Fo n fi : $26. i yY. @ 4 oe roo 'o aig : = Grae. s hn 2c nelosets, ea + hep h, el Sch le VON ad ‘SEN. PRU cm ees ston. acs, - stlsctite TT ge egy weeks fre : d lower, Rote * “PA * . a TRU tea ‘Au j shades; che SOOT lant; ki room rea- ati Th dec roo Wain Santee FU ' ecora alf a r aa a oon n ST e: 2 sult ER ch nt co. a ey 8, = floo aT “ioadern ‘decorater 7 nw $1: es Suanignen SUATs 0 ted t = t; ' 3 18 an! oy 2d t. tf S eap co 41 ba ST r: s. ern: Ss te jat. ri , j | “F ; ge Cay a lL, uta Hewes Mara N ‘all i j 524: Ope Prog a5 0 $2 eee OU at 4343- #24°°° $23 furn _Bid | ED ba ‘ t le ai '. i a e i A n. ’s Jel : n . Ss (me « . ee Meee ce , F ms, th — # 57 ee rs, th, sirable: ER ae — aoetor ad SA o vide ix ba , @ VE L Lesa 2d : ee fe Tagg Png ers AO pe ors oe ar Ro Mod Oli tor; bia at y igiso aay roo th, lev- RN AT >m fl rama be *s —Fi rge 2 ity ‘ollet. ve r § aan N, aervice: | ve : 5 as eli ty ei tor B10’ ms la fur ON s— 8 eg, us Si Sartoh’ AM... Cc (83) NT VE sh Sah 5 1L, n 7- Joi1. Sc 19: 33901 ang a undr as nishe Ww A ‘i ; i 8 ; ya tite 6 ets an ity)— h 2 VE da ad oO ae Bada “Too Bs re oe 192t a ook, mre ” é ciehwar. aed — ce aa ms ba nquire ~ ro and’ te ot wat R ae, y ww rest. 4: weet "toilet: A—S 8 palding bat | ¥on- ec er RT dition: 31 : Ico pa oms; nd ‘base hot water RAEN. Dremis ax decorate Arg a NP 5 _ Sine 5 a; 2 ON V trie fig! Ww M'T om ion: th, + no le A— er: 6 u s , Ww ‘a; t er mil 4 mi easa r MW. t- Srrollet $15. roo m 4. roo d nis VE li rn il} S or ; hy chands rt : ents Pid ntsry Solaire - 488) ge snes all 1533S ses anti ver Pore _tollet_ i ne ait x, © oa i fia WABI RSEN ght, flat: share SU oa {i m sdelicie ile b 5592 al ro aay a 8; “in Grau Da care tim rt bb ter ver . firs s 4 PL gas; ae i— ath ter at ie a new ly all cc 5 27.5 pri co _SUBURBA ’ s; iler at a 3 l ll n TC e 1 y "s i E $2 T $8. t. e t G c 44 0. c m ne. aun ba us , h, scre Delmi conven. —— i. ple BAR RBA me vba th. mn : it: D. caniaed oe mar 23 re na = | OREON NGTO! - 4925 mE me avai sporeeia x iy odie $20 richest niences. m at cluding _ Fooin bri N PROP'TY FOR RENT = li a fo 341 por har nd. Feception c! ak Bt 03g Furni sie. “T. ee t roo ” bath. vaabartment, Si fa Cab as wpe ae on: ROP" = ‘Tooms, ch so ag ‘ od N.- ch; dwo Cab. MORE Tr t: $26. ish nee ant, oe mA felrnas Saas wo Bie bath: N sement, —I any ai Box ¥ LO oe TY See ° = Pased. co —Di f 00 ab IR ll 52 472 ed r eer PR Oo 27 N m ged , LI th t, B pote ge ff y Saas Box M-1] Ww ou (M 5. upstairs, E ce wood) et Cae S21 7G. 8c 2A Mon "RIN ears —— th por pee Es i “light 1300 C Utiful Loc me. wits FO x bath, 4 re it e n c Es IS ec : 3 n c G r: 3 me c o y k o 1 g e r- L, F lat, ine bet we a opt ditto a edna Ya} te ricity: Ree soCm PR ns, 2115 $11 iy once a rket (1) Tee oe isA Ket y. pe oe ra 1bOk I’ ati re th ood, RE = ‘ eae a : DT Xt * ec "e ee | PF Ee F : “onated shades, 1 cle Ser 2 4 artment, west iy fun inchs, and Fden ENE PI fon: on Kardon: § NT -. ns st. : i Bing 18 Pea 2d- na £? __lower fin : ae PL ath, Ch oom cpr , 2700 ~ a s a bath ae éi* and gg rnish 3 eels CLAY ‘spo Sk init, Creve a. T : most abe : , : = all. hout. fla “tse “an al 60) “joan icone ‘6 au a N, = in anna s12.50 | “a vent, to rellal nen: room | wee we " vent a gees “ ree. | _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 0 ern bat! . ven A t: , c) r ae ge.” Cabat eae Ts 1.1 Lane n t mo | F i Bee a i t eke: (We Coe $25. tia 2 | 3 ences iy 1 all mod - oF without PL. ( O1zA— Ches ce ir SI paar Df AN re downs © eye tic, = F “Mished.-r NOR or lable az pri- c ea lences: b Bly ome TB oe Tee , Be = ANS. - ea enie e} eee HIPTIER ER an nv 6 nee ill AT es in 142 —3 oie n RNISH. Len anty oars TH able arty, Y. y. Mei ies hou "ao lin us > one ; stair Ba Pe 2 xe RIL small x nces; ee ice es 16—5 4776 ms, st. rE IVAN vara: § a nition. (cl FU a SHED NTE. — 1 594 icten- _aaleciriett large Karde se. sa tae | CASS, INESS “gen tty 2 tenn - q “LY t amily; steam 1 "fixtures RE Se my aR LA ae aes gy Ogee room wly (c) aa N18 hous +P a tes tae (C2) cain iit: warden: roo ell caries. | ane 2121 CE t ve SY th, Bt) 4 i ] t 2 m Y P HE ins: reu ern N fi neg and & ro ‘ah | ‘BS os Sa aT ce irent. Teas “(c) 10 tod ser fate roo a TENT feink > om —T. (c) URNIS Yay D FLAT. loc MENT: Nicely _ heat. WEALTH. 4 ace. wer CO. bath. gas (e62 eae a AL POSES. oo be ob rea! A ; va ho ent, I ty . CO $1 ase rs c) oom AB ns; "wets 103 wy ATU6R (eT) |" _ ete H D Mis f 8, r: 0 Eg ISH dne no cation. F an te RAE be n te any LTH. eee £9 =) eri EAU, spec s : e) 1 ran $40 u rr ¥ i 5 oo w la m . ae n oO 3; A . r 6 N me . Ww ia T ~ ae 4 =z D8 XN loo re nl ne ms E Vv 2 tel ~S on -~-- co fu Ww. n m GRAF trai w jal equi j Bs ectric hit d ee t, NS, ej ate e} ree ode : or 5O. able. ; Ka Ren roo ne ( ith HE $i2 516 pelt i. cep y 9 ref bloc an D BRE Vv roo F or nvs. r- | Ce J. Sa re ae e . “wie ee rent. ili 3501 j ony, ones t ; 4 an 49 fr r ectr tee ng as © e rag =e ms int $22 50. cw f} c om, ta ASH Cavin Saat a ite | «dd nara a pectinecaae intr — | Sear ——. 2 Seite SS nea Te rl ice light r ac Ing. deco. aa - $1 ag s. b roo oe flat, eee O E HOM ain, electric | TF erm SI STSA roo ON CO. | nlahed ; en ra ore or -roo ae nay Ma N NN >, ood: Cc na : otal =. 3 90m ght ob ae 7:0 $1 $16 ath ms tem, ahaa es on O . 100 fE, ric | ii} a = =; m — shec 1922 0 re t a t! t mn | oTr r c ew; a en h LAR mare 8 = a8 ' 3 ewen E 52 5-ro = bate F ed: $15 1 rest f Be y ou ve iagaw : 19 ¢ reaso O. | ms K, a tore = = Is paper bah, 9 an os T pen wil 3 nt $16 ba xtures, 7 3 and 4 M N. $50. (c8) | 2 fla EE en ° ba s Ul $1 E. na Can 5 fu rji Anlind yg et N ues ter De E &@ brea . 5. ¥ se th, 1a 28 roo = ani ot S R | ou ts; nae j— m th ste | FURNISHE ont a a) ca to rn | n uck E w. nie roo # at DES to le& M an = the 00 th amas i q will M nni wil ST40A oe rble m 2 i ear th se. NTE Fl up- , = r la sing Se ishe aoe ye nt th Sev nab sed n eni 4 a va- = “5 ms: Ti a = a ecorate: =i ! ek ee -!°) 4 1 mem ah ah st. (c2) | | Ww WEI rat ’ ae “1438 at. ar p-to-dat Bas, on iSH {ten b ny = S: | | oT. ey. chicyen to ee ma Pane oe, cea a rooms e = ven. Most “room ght; “agg 2UG 3 “s dosia. 3 ns av. — f VE & Pa TWENT “ nd 8; he Se | ae So = = a os ic ROOM: ines ao 16 N. Tt = w “Story Ovpertane : Ls t $22, 3H li o8 5 re AY preeaeqeemeingy IN-STO E rk) ; a 1 a By. 4 eb M U a, Con R47 | bonm a: we en farm: o> ee Di eee led 40; B. CO.. = | er = a Shenpt PS x22. LEuTY ee s ‘ribs ATHLO STOCK $30 168. | sae range = water and oppoali Tooms: fron ISCEL SES Central. 18 seglte. i ats se 40 Be email "ste dell | A fee: Ss Blag sae : : —e Bul —ioEy nent ye eas, at Ae T ee ot TE ag 803 cai mor leone set ona NO vont e rea) es ~ He it R a l néry. tu we mario TON 1 Pg nted: (c) EN tures. nished. wont Tas | ANDEVE — ecial Yi iia? as “| oie O87} wise “a le FAIRY Sunda; fur ne ieee moe wi rent | stor outnl ce © pi EI t an ad Electric ) peat eal res ix- bog amon PI iciea 1e—T p FFoom BE "newly es, ‘tollet “e annie sepa til clean: oes na Bw i io Fear: Pe By a CWTHOR: of ref ALOW Sc we pel ks hare = Aula ce, ete. : F ble fora TH, ~ R. summer _— is et COO rn TT exeepti 6 Oli on ms, fe me oe - = Re bi ; tn i a a al 3 . A). 958 elect* iH cer tures. c 6 nes, Ms ven- te ly d 153 et, Rea ae | Sone s ba ae la ala rent; + = — ORTON Salo erel patent 3 seconvenien lot. (Ww an for ho De!lm Ce | po HOtsLad he 450 E. 2 ene Box OOO ay R. erent ttn the — ms, water, aa { Gastrlas GOU rurroundl as r . For a c) B poe newly 4 ctric val ‘end an th, ne 252 am - thast parla spouse; ae la B ezereened Ss ‘? ond fruit pont Loge act ake pars t kind” crea 7 raen, ce li I OOO i Ly E. and : “4, ades = est E RA ed | inva es | ” oR Peg i au ty. * rEg La. reat Pig ok eg rvit t: M n chester car. / | retar 423- E. «x vic 1 Hh OS a Co ally low er fiat. ‘ eae on ge pee gundi a de x alf t s x go li ec mn ot ba SE y N gh it ¥: a ie e eq e: el a A it c od 1 7. ca ns in tars 3 f e. 1 ex t; OO KS the oe? ‘ e L ng: il 8, ro Pk r Cc 1 g oO s, -|c- ath N d sm t gt. | i y uir s] a ec sé LE Brom e a7 r a git ry A 5 N A - t: la Ches t pee Ll sl ee ae o seopee ee P ga ot ote tt at are mower Ue | Wan nee corned rooma, | © oe aoe oft ier | ae na Se at FieaN i AT Bae her! Destnat_ neces , 1119-22 low figure. elf : ro isa: sect g ey ve i oe r be | ¥ Tp S agg e (c} | L ni 1: July F _ a 2 t h 54 t t+ mre 6849 k A n F o Cc on Oe - OOM ern; a h ¥ agg m 34 Cc en eT f t- rest | IF su ctr P ™m fu é : A N T -r th au } | E en f y a u b wy s o 6 $20. in: er ON b N. e M ed ry hes ly . su JOC offer- . re . age Cathe t: op aren co ke a ind At 1c. ue iiouse, th res : | FRAN Main CHAS nly § rit: @ “a Che See 8, r jherd- D, t ath —§ oudici, th, |CA nv R, i! an roon S33) __mo E} 1517 Ol ectr “ u 3 pags ny S: nish 1A ishe A sd ebs th id sin uae ain ral Fear nu 15. xe ae fiend = is a ee mee posal | wage aoe = Ee es erat waweelfodtin = iP HD Peete sence) wae ce Pras aaiaie 8000 pC na uaa a entra eco & ARTID & od urch eet $a. at, it to ‘Ps Cen am aia ‘i oN nt £ om on 's w hic idfaece: por oom ste R able ee r- 3; ~y v1 td *"v . r _ , : a | ‘ Be * nt a re w s, oT e , Fc t W = on m e > = D $65 1 od = ee bones: HH ne _BRADL e, orches on — one | _ Tr ah N cR g: an st. con T or, syst fo) ‘a whe) Dee ree 2 Ch nm roo ro? r_fu des ~—a gaa room Bide.” Cc od tome ot- ce En Cr la th (2) wv mar 914 aa oe oor; . © irs; able. ae D-2 Ju ceaaene ast widow’ BR24K BAR ea N. EY C.: OF ardw bl turing. ws St 108 718 BU & ligh omy © : “large. 1 coon as aod ee nereens nary. e ae oT? steam | "HITTER. baal = —- on Ta39 Ol! or ry Nein JULI O'! ERRACI E. hem some iT hly. a | COT xh LI ee at b ed tra is t. roo A gis 50. ore — con us UR av con nat ry ern: Spe | O Kirk le: wood re we ve. AR gz. >. a ont ro tae t 40) roa 8E 9 71 ; ~- ~£ furnace AN, betree sE. co Fi yt nd ah al AY: ANT ns ath to gas and __AN ms, LA $12.0) roo st é5 -~|M tes - Y : c. 9- mee ch. ren ~ aD) | a SE me ne | lot nt sik _— a WE. h. om: ght’ ma: Ss liv awa ~ Q hea . > x — _—— . 4 n b e. aig tee: RCo, bes 814: Mae ra ern fiat. preted i Ate vintindry, farm $16 10 a teria ae bm fiat. 6. ets er aa ee | a Statin, For weed hous x25: . 5 n on ) eae ees or ace $2 . gs, VER 10-7 > in fur Be oda f 40 d SE "D. Cla an rks al t $1 « | FF fo N11 i athe 98 R hed: aint’ ae QO ss) T ET re gel, Aig mee |= ier pee N i ‘O ns, _st, 5 TR IGH an_S ic fon fix. . K “R: Bneans 926 » Sab al y. {23 | homn — 2c t d Fp 5 oe IC “ples vig Tas: ts eel, a in’ the hea T Chere iy : a aa Coram | ate Seles a ang ot | CF oe sag 82 FURNI ED FLATS BU br, t __with 40 a 6 o227 Prunes rooms, and Washis wigs anc OFFI 7B SPA 1 Lat oo rnaa Rs Sen ‘inter heart 0 EL, 1, Bet pr BUSINE | ge . i r D h CO ——— Vie ANT t s, out S ee pans 2 M we ttt oO 2% m 8 } oe v. Ss s Ww a | Cc oe CE - an s e ri of vs i $19. _ ava Bxnson rent _yilll de x estat. Te ST He wang | ae A rere = Fr WEST. — re ara "coup! ; ae ei NOL ickens. 80 are “rent pa business = : al Soper ; lanes in Aff N—W SUB P rs) i ro ae : cp ee giant pie B, rT bath pease PARTE ARTM'TS wo rage! res pcouple. will mer id cei —& ; RH Sl oe ai, ate me manatee, mean eo E" aa rn ~—— ma EK toe oO ce e t bk | ORE At »_ 3958 Fou I = enim ¥F ti ou A sh lomagg __ | Cahany™ i ? coe A i el it 00 g 92: ~ n te. | ° sev li n ELM 8 n ut te M nm 6- rat #, ar. E le tis N bD co e; »e IR res il 1s ty I > 0 s UE on pl Pp ge N en n pr wo J: as ic ll ae 0 ls sp as 22 ll e e o- R x t n gh t su E r aa o aA Es a morated: - Ns ee vg P Bm nd will boosh 4 a" 28. TR m mo: tN a! e A s. TT 7 y BR? ont on el r | t go ot, a f | RES T-2 dai L. aw. , it- s I Pa n bu : iB oom fl only" eer Shee it be COTTA Esa aston ant | brick | oe Saha CS an ere able: refer ent | Mal od. tena eee 6, 308, Bon. | ESTAURA eee furnisned tS ~ weer ta oe | fcipaen iets at: . k. e : u = 4 nant avai. wW we res abany 201 ie tal ference P wom os o = | a er: ; res > ca > 00 t EN Sues ens: — Rit ne tures. $12.3 R $14: rs b A £ e e e et L nt a n l 0 a ia” | Lia t fi t r pr De good 9 a G “ s : ne t P at ] Ww 09 w ] T Dn e a w)- re d, c. vere aw d wien R , eee D ce B iv f fre 5072 est h BU A oe — cas eo Bees | Bow ‘ar a a Bin | Be eet - Gates ande eee, meaty ion ont iat oe oe ee |e i sae RAGES. oon eae ee : 4h N 2 le sik: ks re »D E : -Th STP, ‘s ns, | een es rythi nis ey nit N ab nt, 1 and or an a | Vv ent na 8 urnishec | I 'G ta os o ye wae om SEV ae in a ) ro N P sor xe. : G— 24 R 1 eo KE 42 emo er m 18 ms oe im IE Ue al re k n b Ss, ¥ ice in he I ur Pag an w nd see ae see r en un ro e e 2QUB ~ OF cl nt ar pe tr 8: | VE j il . nd sont L nt: cm E. ie elega G = For AN — - th, revs) n- NSI ~ tome py = as, © cat | = aaa & R. L nic : Soo ¢ ath, | $50. f gn ae “gy ee onsay [A Th iy Pee te e1 shed | ba ‘wi id c 9 “egg opp hee pong age R. I O c) | ASTO: ais —N uM. n stea ARA pp for o pang EQ es and ING: ted ve ow ath | atc 1438 a ice. room ce fla % fi Pus Cop “ pce TME ost autif 20). LBE: ral i2-room PI _ Ca | para. Mare TTE. iER room Joh 3 Sood SE e a H. 1 tite 4s on ; live. tail TON ew! N Fores " reaso —- GA ew e sabie sT ee a UA trici ; BTON, | pult te aes Bean TH. laree oie sc light estn = tN! couplet Avevnmyad $2000. RT a's ished. ac ‘ali | KS A 64 LIN s = oor VENTH Rat te’ and: +A. gy, (c | waatos 490 doves : — nd GARAS F bie or ABL ty; RAT roo 52: te lar es f oe FA cure 15 So lar OTT. nt bat rut s "pot an SHE 480: for lige Be | T. Ts oy t e€ is G {Dic araient’ OT a , furn pers HIL nge H, =O tol nd tansam fer, nn £63 | STO! i . eee ne ior Sano Water fen ~ lease, ES : 7. SIN LEY wi L t. roo 2 | "een ou will N $10. ms, fix Ul rent. ro ) FI ren fo qui ms | NO CRE r f a e, s SS r. es. 44 garden. Cc e, EN for y re op. | ito 30 : pant 6. Delmar 2771, to KA E— ater t. $3. Wade Is denaits G Y > sigeys igh Sense — a de me ms, Ch Ist RNI om LAT—t ce re Moped ne (c) | RT tY a — ~ Ph E—10- agape ms, hes bath SH BR dt No con ce | * le’ bates rb ae ~e == 42 tory brick iT Pat ition: tie al R. _tile i n vner oa ETE pene omen r open fixt estn st at SHE “ cs req nd we | © tt HI N & C her tic; po ee ta LO on nqu act f ba tru h, OP AN in ~2- Idi or nec ) | STO bas Large —_ sto bla ay GA a Ww : 1s brick : . Pe. > , - W bie - U e m: r th t © aaa DT. sto ngs. re ted | bu N em Tant re te- RA ; Page TS , Bath ii BE * 5 Kb. — Cab. | aT PENT oneentens Hy, tur re, de ; | madern co D all For ar eti|- venien ral OR 0.. par ee ghts, Is, Web, it et et s ie oon Ay ry rent | sin en oo” glass G shear Vict ash ; .D IN nice, Soe eke! jie 50: © | dec ans ert ss 8, b a t. | 2w Pe Pa FI qutiful DT coat | nes. urnis! SORT 823 slculare 150. ah aaa vB 25 teal oa 7 ita t free 1 w or | | nea location ‘ BP gaa tec , ee G Victor bi. ~—, D © SB Ht ewe Be 4: —— r i al de Us- . Ot 14 ences. an at a . t nia sAT— res ly rer Ss. te ae ee Ch ula sO x gas, on 8 er E Jo es ace a H. cat ble OB are ease | iE loc all we ie oe le ’ } t 00 c ‘Nice + : 1 ad h, n l iad 4 - fu ‘ tie FI a ex J siaing ae es re On )p ¢ 96. . y Si na i LE ri h ¥ E CK at ~. tery: ‘a ’ : flats, 6 » s° P a50 ad . ' AP —~ r Ss AAA .BST | /_— —_— x ae ate "HIGH ho Salar oe ae [money apd ‘rents veal yy ces om,~m |S pprtiy ions ‘to with | ct aE PARTME S$ AND A m n cating pe dh, heat” paw ve webacer | ORS 1300 ar ore ae rurritures 5175 REAI per ty: ve : o LAG E— or ren rears regents ee peg —— oe | ea souTh aa a ek ae ioe 4% | Pi tat a Bracroes Soe ge ee ae: ibe mar saat | ns, t ena Cl etc 37 — 1208- 6 idg —_ el FIEI -D. 5 heap ‘ ts . Ww sleep rnis mf Ca oon A edaites Rae at is” te S. dey "it fo oon rE itte: VES— 2 RF: e co ST we Fra Y ie oom, fee Re ey N, ortakes ngl inw TE good GARA ! re e. kiteh a, furnace; 2 qa se 12 or 7 electricity. O42 — Sot th ate: Daibs v ome oom | Pos ‘Sou _Weat Bnd. re WA con-| rooms: 1 cat im mblin, a ORE— wntown 10 N. oe | Bs icles “heke er. lie ight Tt ARAG ish os as enette, e; ial a7 .* Lindell room a a ty. $16. Fi om Me St. F Ke diate pa porch: Ap om ay Fi t-Dispa pe venen 4 N we) | Hi D ¢ FLAT —E Algonqui Ban |= a locatio ne nll om ALSO keke to a be te Rid " on P Walte mon MS tx ‘ kitch ACLE nb ve ming ge en - gore (cb; ork fern $16 y—4 at. fu Aah Ber: | SONNE oe Water — renbon wm | us “AT hacen ib od. _ “all F mR NTED | High ax Sy ern ne es ng «Cla ergu- ‘a 220, nadle von nation. fo Ww ri low ?, ASTO wR. xt Large 7 100 esta wee ARAG ’ i Watton. ene th: 8. sou tae a reese cian =. ar Lovely ee home wit, for th bloc scTIcUr, Spacious, sible_peop FLAT W td—3 will ere ap chlands: BAN “Enlire fiogr: across ae form for any neste SOR, Mester corner; very are GARAGE oi Disp __Porest 18 ter SRA aun oo ILL, F ik yard: ve | Gl T. iOHN saaks i Fooms ak (65) r LL. S-room, tat otal = open. r people. Dena and sun par y moa | we, low perma? B¢ ent: $1 4th. ¢ 7/883 ocation, f lin ss Stee | be HECK BS ey of “ier Law i>. eat 1807 fe n l 45 00 al inate iL vit r apm and | oanar SHEL re ‘ gina h wae. d steady ter rG 'ost-Dispa B Tor |} 38 * TH A G ‘toms H athe it A > aa 5 Olive. : 5 bi? — : te fe) ik te, © LL e] 565 E. r, aso e ASG ho R oom at d al ed ish EL vs r ; oe ur er me: FI dv * pom tr om pa ad ox pr : ry S rH Ae S yert en lig O Ss re be re B liv at OR "nélghbo REA pe De le AR aa ; grani ’ jeep- 3 ote ectric I LO:. 4 room ee | mo ra) ut 720—4 © s, ~ | anise ol ed 4 FLA nt Tint nish jm. | F 4AT ten 3 ome and bi ies Y-6. bat bri A E CI ft. Be USES r ER 1 ag Pn ; we ion: | = EC ghborh 2 L r mon Imar. as an portab toid rent, th “furnaces $0 one Tights. b- nateg 8; b ” ee = axe: a Titl ath h —— | oe eee #8 a nm) sf) | 7a wees ie REE | | extra oak nares Host BES tate | BAKE A eto ows oF oom, xe EasrORe & rhood’ i Wainws veaienas Teper dip aa ar ed ae it cag ag Pesce aN ool le Gane a ony SHED aia ao ag ant Be eesk Pit sa | Bats sk of a AeT™ rm| : conve dievesdla | oe nee na. panne Mie, eh Th ARAG - ee oe = Caen so aay Tia Xft at beat oat rh me | pe ry Feferen« 251, oat See 5 | PLAT ean Meds Pi Soe RS i, te stee igre - |. Zoe a — “STORE. REAI store. OREOW FE oe foondigu wing a ae cx, arth th; f : O sh 1N ¢ — ya 1es | AN ne m beet I ) r ee (c cy >nst c ext we i 2 FOS "243 e: ar ¢ on u nervy en t ; BI iz 21 or om E— Fy e ST r e a A ‘4 ; ut k TT lat. D ad xe If 4 rd m w h ND. e rove is ard u n ©? ‘ -T 4 T-se ost SO 34. | s BR 30 V rt, it he E 9 Ss alley 7-1 4e e: pl est Y 4 oO & R Dd st . 00 RA 4 ter soe, rn cemes ON Bani = oe 3 pape (c ws sek 8211 -han arte ch . neum F — ‘b 4 aq. oe goms, wit lo = ~ jo = ; za = Olly — el - $20. _st. ™ . 5859-61 G yy io fo ii 0 Went 1" fictor floor, aeeeee ~ 0 eee floo are ace; iH ope! NS ot $19. ard fl , AY eepi A em sag leas’ : LA is et teh. ort —— owe H RB YR age shade ark: sot. ud B cation oe} te | a 4 sisal: - > “tai Westin 19. ee » 4 aie gph. ane “ “ne ge | saved E ng 3.— of Ee ee- T pat aines h fen a IA A R “perfect. ned od- 100: er lig st us tio ipped F aon, 08 co aes u nut GA tm h 1. — 8 bei wed rp re nu LLY. ky open. mak ie | shed “oo gg T 40164 wis nat wee rooms. L spatch. w N E hone’ t til | 11 ht th in " OR S TT. Sk ee a" RA in wee oa bi. Ww copellpii a R49 f t s __ Mo Y ms —A n. m . wn, Cc) sle vr 1, E, m wo 16A Ta . Oo tw td. i x £, = Ep tch t; | oe AT PR one th ade." @ | en Ch th 5-s es ba m R loc to . eon mt r t. eos ster t TT Beau 18 roums, RSON se “ is t. cpweey 42 egriees 1 flats, co pine. iB ma: all ; fu 1odern,. an us. fire au : te H O co Rn. porch. | c tire fi rough s B ke sek te ECKM ig 8. _ a. ley. #3 ay ) ert 4°? e liv ¢: laa ore | al n pa ndi 361 a om Hee A ad r- I er n = *> ae ith S u t u e A, Pp e, , e ut u ry . ry RB nt NT 0 ms pan 23 pL; hk (e —_ pees: , 6 floors at —— fat: Boe o Bowann Fiat Soderaigey sae” a For maoletay call a pete — af floor, e ee rae sah aie a eo west of ea ani ese Rite eis Nernst er aR ritelepbo ra nt for’ = room + pn it_ st. j ms weguge 2611 aie AB eee) | aaaake 2 spectio ist PE ee nien urnish ¥F Ee td. on ‘and Mii ;, ROOd ; | stre Mav warden. art —FU live HEME ae x. 65: | g tf ; fine do Wa rom st a ae F--- na Wate ee ou . Gol s, one EF age le 1-13— and & , bath: ea) | fu 22 Ug Oe ae floo dew ae th i oe 3 eee Mi ox coo Ww et ea 2 (a R ve st. 7 4-S aie EN ae “ody ayern MIN t. HO N loca ining r sti Spac wat oreat. ‘ ee Ay heat: near al vaerenst ast retains te rt at ta io =| ne so van Brac a} teem, Ss wees STORY Seto rr seers sata nga sori | roe ay. ‘wea: nee : 0 r ea Tk a « ms ‘ . é = r 5 oS e eee 0 om ) : € on af ° e nag ye 4 - , ‘oO: ~ rT. (Ti F Ml ae ‘Want: ork Ob ref rage . F ened store and 3 , 2627 $10. 3 Teen ns, bat | 7, ANGE gs ee be saa ns r ed FLAT rg 4 2 Post:D ch: ae ut pales - near ——— : are roo ya 8. ee ren a | Ss ORE 5 = e114 ble any Holt Mc é ge Ee ae = es xe ee a ae — 80 mS st hg em Paes ois ome sense, spa che eh susuRe Ringe ean —— m | — teeth Meg eee signs Ms ac —s ea ona Ta oul oaAP sched: = 4 8 a 50, — ; $14. is seirfe oms; (99) | yet SRR 21 —4 LB sae ext lat, ce 7 FLAY Sette : to By ‘amily of 4 1 1B B Re AD statio A spie Soar re 8 Se at 12. T Pet g at AP cs} ~ ersen, Shoe eet; dar noi Ope nd N.- rant Jon WEST 19 electri ar | wean ep EA orane me. door. vow lt fe Post offer ia or 4 rooms, Be @ price, UNG: AN as couine + Bagge S NN eight Nite ooM Del ve he 8 = ae 146. ond "Dele ae af, 3" a er. Loy! 2 Hh” a = ae a ate 1S Pree jae Per bei aie “Prone a RE lt ee awe ae a a “shader BIRO == 7 ates aoe oo = rai turnis Sr oi " rooms, Bas! — bath $95 a N ath, oe ost Wid onvenient ee ~ oath lot Bree gi - inating: | N. Fr ERR. E for ship. stair PTW Ba live. hea ement + rent er, a ae it fo warage me : Serta a t ‘ n Ab LO : . ai br 4 7] - con and CO.. in | ae tiful Io ae es Se Saris taut. Bes aes re an ANTE | _ Also cor. L 50x R meme Soke ary $2500 hot seo nee SLR, = : ; t h o on 2A e s oca — nt. ad | co , n i sean o —. = 1 _o AAA . 8 t : a "= : Lae ae es h: convenient: net Sarah mslecire fan Lark Bea oftiuat = e and bath “4 = as vi = S-rocm wobnete oh eh -™ ocast am EN : ss sion siso are 7a | ten a N50 “ges D Y sid er. u 5. t hi sEE 2 383 e ee a A o ae T ar ae ( ra I hare r rh S nd 5 KL 4 le eiiadaaieed r bis : - an T a a us » Prag ear: | 43: nh} Garfiel - at in R. & ae vehi f Sienee ent 2 la — | ve oo can 2 Fe (eG AT We rie i “ge car Bank Bh IN, ° v, A ut wifey -larme N ane tA ~ strane: wwicndTd Wo | Tr N 5. B ye 11A— 5 io corms eat; rooms, 45. | j finish 735 —Mo 5-roo rge. _ whe 2 Lay Disp: r + of mine Ww of tas NT Lo th s. (#4 hae RE 4207" call led ju 204 | A. + ew : junetio ow ba G NS. bod rag * ae ¢ to a E -cla roo ca ar NC an eri v% n i lat t Se te lin eee er HG (Cc) iab en fi 6 te m siadinut 4: th- 6. RY 3 a 12 E ese 717 a ast eet YI RLA s: and a se Sherid p- N t I piend 3 j * BP m _ 723 uti ‘- wr OL} ppl a aa $2 * Forest Roe a Pa . P at I Prey ot ag e; he ~Reliab 516A HA a a“ OP UL. nd 8 phon NKE: ane tone le 5 pe INE i : in 437 BR con ba. Cc ful r de N piv st nt on torts roo 99 50. Forest_7 th, Bent | ho h; be ten m wo g re at, ye AR ) per 3216- "3 om L Ch Ki of ° iT ato nt v ase P a a A .s a: 4 s in 1 oO d he A pe te 100 j gg m 50. | E 7308. ul ne. m T a od » fi ro. as fi le tel c RI e* month. 804" E | he AY 4 rat s, gas: la ” ee. R = n- FI 4608 ed e.] er e | oR 1E FLA m n EB teem 409 en ts l 59 ar tab m e R 4 M eX th on tio ta , rl er t: “heat 9 WANT ’ bas BL. G A AT s i—Ss ed: } ne rK TT. ri mate i LAT: ro O14 ro ap roo n Nt, f ( URNISH tN us Sas —— } room arg 7. s A l | Fieae h rn } 1 ar O.. D e G. in etal 0 oc b Lianipl E TO take SOE ereons, Page MA we water. 860°C ide kan on i014— Mode | apartment: con- vE NIS} Ne. x Ts north of Fi Ar ee ‘ullert er ele- canteen bull OTH | T Fret 0 * Mil this, ecesaiey, HOT D hea N : vE tric 30 CO.. ng, ond age ADI ST ms Ch era. ent. Beat S189, a aaa $10 1 ew! YEAR HED xc & in en [TIN n; water 82 erto cott oom ss | enrel el so oe H iO Bt. ant cto iitents ¢ Fh a ay 7 eras : Saar at Soe pee ae Cas 42 tly mo ¢ fixtures, | joors $9: we. es nest nu | FU Re stifully ri 0 up. %o Tur LA 2 O CH AP’ aoe NER er ir « at | ich sprinkle w AN F' Rage septa nbe ayicinity a Stee} | LOe WwW Si R. E. pla 215— Mare 2 3 oon al AD $9: 2 T. LO & eee IRN C lly oe! Dp } rs T ‘a1 Ot mmf T’ od ING R. in ins wee ] $9. at & or: er ith ND ote. : Ba O reer. tv ¢t th ota ' eA is N at 1000 Sats Reto page ete: | MA ROR email Ni es vis TRUS a; rent 4004, meg fall Forest wc mone i 0-6 orate re “aii S_wTD. "2008 “Wash: insiection ier se open. : fn aces INE | 3. nr Barb Linde! he deb 5 a i nana Aa Ch B ms, ath | a REILL family's me ‘ST UR - AP ie shed urni pa ee "ont anor BST oo iN Ww AT ost Fo rt For 2. “wee ‘LA N, ye est i frel¢ 00 t b corn R ons |° sem Ea 3 e4 ive und Ww a B __ FOR LA for A 5 e. roo l o N ind ° th. ff 1 KU bl > A nt n Cabam t r 23 E 27 D ur , HE 1- 13 RK. 9 gas; nu & h r ri a =*s nl . s ’ 468. n red st ce: - he Chest G pg 1 Soe ms (ec) opens Slane bea oe ae ee URN ara 7 pear eR e: eon py pe oes Dur Foe Win 1 00 70F Oe 15-91. a ( | fecifith eae: bui “ae t =| yvone’ yal RO — “new = = 20 years, * atts ovale sheet oe AFFITT wee medi, rent cares OEE, LHTMEN ie or bos mm saab eRe wet ae ae ae 4 open. | as oo ator vialng srs = mdr ear OMS borhood: nema 24 Att se a EAT ; roo car en a ae: ont of) ’ ~ st $: Oo r ce \ 2s ‘ arat t. r n - n r r) = | es e NO 4 t man . AG oJ Ei wcng Tg38. - mA KP wo 096R.. hae ‘aban + Satan T— 530. ed; = iE 0” ME me Se S07 I IRR 4-ro0 oom | esale — 41 6 a | Cc sates ore Cc Somes ~~ ec A s FF igt — N oO: | wave near A aba ge el F ef ——s 'MENT bbe: | floor: iA’ st. m 8; 510-61 PS ae ce "hs ‘and = S karan bus a weet. E— pea Pat cen . (* ea h w BE gone ri Vv " = rde bor Ber ohne T R Da ; " 2 ec a e fistien Es at jabato wat Hirst, feor LOPES acest S Cintenat hom break ned | BUNGATA ive oem ae S| LET—8 gn | S eee st. © sient x "ies ee wars “Bay Pe MONT ree 45 AN s k’ nce Nat t. ate aa s w pened A ht fi dh a nee pon »AT ch. es: eee ic - TGA Pum Us. ~— gn wo par ».-D. U 10 Al, nie et, o ire m t b SF th th bas “ = | Wa, e om d Sk ] ' wi ( oy zt 16A es. bath pa s. = Mt an) oa ate a vy af, ini RN 8 Sout in 2TMED $32 fas be p resid TA — SE ———— olia: b] tme DES SIN ( és nt 2d ae » bu ay yr. sprin ie fi e- — liv r 2. together wi Bri LBAnY, H r otf 1008 aay 5 | good Piss, rr Feat ard, r fears” hee Lite fan au- st-Dis Ww = Wears power ot | K M E Rs, anc F 21 N ding. ye ot an =f © 6355. aa cher a H RE : ti roo hereon E vont at ae Ba ml Ct Dispat wea . WAR Bex. 6 | a - isc SS ec oil oe aides” veh ding yr eh t = elt a ' apt B . . inneen 3 ES hae nt | 3 becuidies nie “* 24 le WW h 30 th E 5200 en ro rt ‘ ak Sv. br em oO’ m nk he t f man ~ Ca be T Vv tio Ww ey l = AS an rn al! Ra 0 k dra _ . : Tree J Rt “+ sry -_ whan be or ph yen $ 3 ooms, dl 1AM 718, 1d meg RTM ra} at av J2OX ra) Ww Cc t on h wens t id ent: r Be d at. or u ‘% 34 | i FO A na e é] = E vy b bu 4 l yaré a, wn, E . 5 a RE! wat r acHAl A 7 ane ant ane ete a EN r aterman, DW tg td. a is, sid erect rac ge, Brbooven eo sto fac (c Ni me TT My . MEAT Ndi store ete a att » fly en R. ath: tai Tra ba iSpy StS %; de = HAS Ape 730-—Con Ve rge | mn ir ¢ t- adult plant ° f wee iS ‘ur s: £5.00 eat. inal Alias =| CL a s ; 4 PCO. + ecting, large I j e ie ote ce: a AT - Seco n t 7 rt c mani st roo He ers n NG m Di ults: 5 r urn c) t. chi rr s Fr sm an $6 an AY Hh Hi PI T ae e oca RICK, LD Ss. id ae coreiee! = el ND 4,8 Mist, $22 : 1L.T nen om . mo m, liv OUS of co spate we uc ll- meee qui isc ‘12! all TAH ant sans J of TO im NE. CO.., = 921 tion we IN ETC. are | ge Rida ent NO ect : nd Easton Son 80, even 142 A t, for i rel d ing | SE o t on res st. e: hi ad faye 1a Frees | OR el N so mt = fo fiat Wree Joist, at G Cc " ates nt : © ” NORT ™ ric: 485 -¥ f a 50. J in hed liis rtab —_—— and ress ows wn En Si ch. Po ms. | 617 tte p —_ nd -8 rin up. Eo ty: , & U " fi =S r + SSE is t BRIc oki ING MA’ i ane The wa ag ie sid 48594 a 7 Babe en & iia ta lars pase s- | TTS Wr enn x ponsible so more. = 9g Gratis x a N. TH " = est owt RI in A Parma PL. aa - es ter Ne me 18, ai 4558 : (ec) LIA Nat — : 4- He pt. US of ad. me. veumn ble urna 120 Ber ST re pert t isso at. or LS B. ark N Hi : 43 nut t- — x ae gtudding, TE . a TRE W ae i rid, ches . RAS, | NORT RK ERT roo Ea 4 nice a aed om south a ’ i .. | Be canta 1. * mee 3 ‘ait Foe . cPH : “TOO 52! me er; ¥S of a SIDEN ch. vest mg : er c) ~" orissa t nee store, orner : 6x) Grd au TH 1. . 7. oa Lig est rt L ace ts es a oe MA i =" ib t ba mi m | Ne Reet 25% Wainwriat -- nen a al ae, nt. Ca + | 143K reggie 7 aa not $25. oO eo av.; i re, 2 r ste a ks fake or Tea and 3 nut LERT es fe aor, ¢: pe aa athe = et. NORT , gee 523-4 inwriet zi oor, Poe flat: ‘om . an G fu Tea Rog - Wd. efer saa "6 re "Over 3 ‘ | Cl ae RICH. _ ay, eats “ BALES: sire “email 2817 le bet igi Movers ON 7 — } 9 cancre RIA . mbers; lus ~ ect i : t | t £2 , oT > Dt pte r- | iience : ces. as cst | at HARD t 7 gad G i— , ry rs Full LD L— eatin Sicanen ry os A ome Peg Sima je. bath. furn ano. inc Cab- ESID limits: b To ren i Woe Bi | gi A nomplete: c ” or fe, 4-Foorn | r tenant. bu re ty. gar ern S28 ( s 2th st loge ott my MON R SHOP . Cali bie for een Ww in 122 H all “% ha way @. ° ge I ete om FT a bath, ae aa nable. Sort phone m | Ww oven no nt 0 oie im 1 — ath “at. la a, at Fine building forn een. a fh gar store fon. Ge pain can ty. " ail sides: Ss TROST aE phe ps, si as dante 12 Ol ne for | 4 Mod ant enin Call alow. comme: elmar sls races ~ Tay keg ore * on) | —Fine larg. Ane ia) ie al ee SEV store 010 x.= hades and on’ tol be sawed es | FERDINAND, rent # at tinea eT | et = eaiy Ss mE a. northern ed t . rare nee > | room 8. Broad fees ane ORG, perfes AND H win seers Saya can't 28 ae R4 of ‘prices % -¥ . heavy con ces; dD. nt $1 fla t 7c P exp or the an: fr f r er we 0 x ca or i _ t t w ar a st st st | oye te . Hic ne a El r o v yea i - con *inepecton you o a i “ "4 pes ae LS aa — OL m ark Peas » the ou {urn - ost- n ee Re ao Re if desi ange > tol ge — oo oo : able. | SEV sho ata eet ICcCK 4434" ti sEV yg Pad wat ne at A, ven 4 Teen of ry ! a! n o n e d 34 $9 E c N. ae a ern | ma day. mae a ping. 5 N Boe. wc Bi up to RM is _larae sto “yy ween TH. po Hm ¥ Hu Hi udin ly used t | 500 a4 bing le ren th. .| 5 a. n cong | extern p r t A a "tas 5) aye ey ee at n x nd man ys of ree nice _4 sees rt ne porch woul SHED 1 Doar a Lea tl eae: ae iaree ow tes perlen 2 1608. 8 = ern” {mi os pelea ;* EC as os E ae oan oe ee th 5. ae c s o SI r : . t -— ’ : v > pe po salad, ea, "a ry tor IED OH Hous care os a STOR’ a ae aoe 5 rove atte Te a telephone a |e ith die ee T Ry r { ‘e y : 4 NI { ' n 4. . . ee roo: Oo e sone na n ees By eae pe: ate 7 SES WA Peay | 4399 ing RES % Se and SIDNEY, 3 ong 4 Ma or store: “Tocation F } ca BINSKY fiat: ° wh folate aw i wx wt + ae 1eNn e} thr en f ri ~ ° ’ rR ed td AN «.} oe ac st ud seb engy -) r t rea ch 4 RES LAOR . (cB) h La a ve tg BR ig fai rent = 39% = eaten 2 fotos “4 = | SU on oe ar avartin = t- o ‘saute | 2 >, ae , corn flats cor- wien eee -22 ain tore: tion with RR HN &. vy Sie Corser all ox to - ty L reste, ger on Soe : E Bs ere a eye stor a shin Pre > Virginia: wit! oF an: AILR BLA also 40824 = now ; $20, f ~ Hh BA Nox A tw irst-clas ve = | Seon Ri arene’. larae te, re and STOR tion ser aal fc) at teome OA KE rt urn (c) A. N x an o st as ‘en’. "S0et & e a: k t ouble d f RE— f B ra in I ® D or tra : she | rath ; aa gan give of Kinz ‘for NC at key ai Loan: . serv orenane S34 3 wait ~~ ¥ oo SwITCit—And lortanan — far ; 1 |“ ho elec OP’ iT. Pe S calle 6 Gl Gran sie at ari is. = im creamery. bar adies’ @ reason a STC and off dusiness: | Tenae, Saeerig T ost-D A NG .. store a apa’ ware’ — ob nets; See a “an are | Nats a Sager R18 tertesSnt, C-leem 7 TA. “> iene Y FO “Dis. 16 io | read Gra Rise store ais nes = & ao a nubian T. JOHNS 302 xht —5 RR te? | NCIS nd arr toe » OO RB age 7 Aggy oad p-to-date: ee ons th nut N ce, Ww 5-roo EN CUS i Vv ee vereeeess > 00 @u: a 1 a fu ay bu ft at. SON bath, m T Sa bree . os base Secee attic. = aultable (e6) TT usines erent, eG ter fla ob iS AU em Be pying sates atte sch) nes; orm ree CO.. nic a t: TO I wa Gree eee on le ca ie; roser, 1A ¥ , corner Bin di, war: Ho roves, | dart RE CEN plow r aes 2" oe | a 7 aie oT 46 dg iy? large any C. ater. 5883 1 ¢ ay 'G )- roo! _ KEA sto IR est at G raf ore L ae i fan t = u m | -| BU EAN = A L. heatnut st. A an mod CRS eyer ree 5 lL. way 7 ar. ; N ae N nu u ¥ ° > t. wi 108A ae f a or 8 BANE & ATR oad Mae ota Sea sleek Caton © lene . lag. N. INC enant. D MAC |. Por mo arm atone Victor tt Mt and prinout heat: . Wetan ’ en ‘a vv Se i re — Pa spar 0 | seen oar ne | Se CF i Seftron : a ‘RI “pease: Ag ane f AL rut | yin ear: O or al-_ P bath, 2 LEST §-stor st. | NE oll sta age Sta we dies, ta FOR 308. ATE CC i 9 nt ‘tion ti ner n 8 H RENT with é. Main. | location 1-29 7 sabi ore with sees Es ea) makes heat G ORE or =e tte leona and ra the . wn pa wa vois S ro AND re ren ay ton! Pine ae canes A aethag EASTO 248. on CK ts K : cream N N a 4 Gre “TA UNI kee . ver eoots alstiongays Set a eae ton o coreer *@ 2 9 wae Bn . ‘SOND AY MOR Y5> 191 8.

Page 46

"4,500,000 READERS E2472, ANE MERI EY TRE MOM 5 atts se SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SALE | SUBURBAN PRO PROPERTY FOR SALE | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE (ay ha an ER RR sae CETE IONE IR FMC Rig Ray | MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS pe allele tartar te cialah latina tesa COTTAGE Wee Fits 8-4 rooms: 8, sis hy ae: Wtd.—Lot 50x170, 7Oxx T— For sale: have bargains in vacant lots, -g S-room LINE * with é —_ get located | To St. TOs, = Station. wl a tna came you bath, ga nie Sie ngs- | electric; wan cottage. 5314 Labadie. mon at Ook ee ee University City. RESID Suck tac Arco: fine condition; | BOX A-245, Post-Dispete! Ader ay Mimareie Mega. Fn want single fiat. BoxT-280. Post-Dis.| FARM Wtd.—Will trade 5-room cottage, F aie: attired a 7 t ¢ Wellston: Ba ba: e electric, 3% ze ot Ration. | FLA T—Sinele. ; - want reel- bath, Kas, ae. : al} improvements; want , EO. H. HEMKER R. «$10 Chestnut. (c) , terms. Widenca or cottane, Box Tei small farm: price $2500; incumbrance $900. | EVENS ‘BR ; iter 6O.., | EDWARD GOCKE. Ast.._121%4' Chestnut. op oencaof _cottane. Box T-276. Post-Dit | __KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. ENTRAL EDWARD GC VACANT—Clear “— nas Hee: Past TO exchange 156x170 at St. John Station, 2 nm | OSE oe ee Xe ca West End Artistic Bungalow and 1 )GNCE—West. want single flat or make ° er. for $700 equity. Box M-175, Oe a ae ee ween Geen J © west | - phone Benton ys ME (c) house districts of by coal close-in on me now, | cottene. Boz F-387, Post-Dispatch .(c) | —oe-Oispatch. , —,-|PHILIP H, LENZ & SON REALTY Co. BUNGALDW—For sale, S-room stucco bun- Chestnut st. ie ye pnestinne Won bs i 5 Want, reat: family, 4 a ote in St. poariment. S| 21 _Wetewcieht Bis | trie Tighe! tot 730550; $2400. m: at Richmond tfornia, it’s so beautiful. om furnishing rooming houses | ComraGE—outh Side: clear; want winzie| | f trust; want flats or residence: | SOUTH | Hex See anc artistic. Has concrete garage, a prices and arene fiat. south. ox 0-40. Post- Dispatch. & . Box M-388, Post-Dispatch. {e) A Le _ THE TRUST CoO., Clayton, Mo. _ conerete drive which cost $409. : : | i sand fs ree fon Ry Louis Geld MONEY TO LOAN , on first deeds | SUBURBAN PROPERTY—To exchange: two| L.AND—For sale, 4% acres, on Arsenal ana} GLENDALE, Grove and Armin | tic tron fence; everrthing to make it attrac- . . i hs hare ‘ of trust: will divide. Box M-887, Post-Dis. off" See Rw eager * Sieent balanss _remm_ave.. cheap. Owner, 2388 Missouri. Pp tlonally well-built residence: Fr | ones ge = bet rater, aysiem,. with large low , | 3 serch “as enti 7m ~ HoMES—49 | APARTMENT—13-family. in Washington monthly. Box M-38® Dit aistic) | LOT—Vor sale, 3666 Shaw: best 50-foot lot | SRM moar a conveniences; Nes | soaiat teh wend cen toda d- , .: oe Pap a BOOK OF MODERN HOME amily, a x onthiy. x . Post-Dispatch. Cc) s th Side; it. 5S bDiocks Meramec car: easy terms. radiators “which wou y, | ; win i Hei want other property. Boz T-/ ze» ve : , owner on premises Sunday or call Webster nted walls, and. “electric fixtures costing . 279. oat-Dispatch, (e) LATS Wtd.—For a pe residence, splen- J. KARDON, M11 Chestnut st. 1238. (c) Peo so. Price tod $4500 nable ET National modern, hornes Show ; sent pre FOR PXCHANGE—€3500 equity 4-family | near Gren ev. ae ‘Wiets hag ae Mater BE gn) | LoTs— For = 5 40-foot lots for $400; | LoT—Fer sale or exchange; finest ¥ terms to right $1. money refunced A not sati Istied. peer fiat, South Side, for Liberty Ronds or any-| assume. Box M-392. Post-Dispatch. terme. $20 down. $10 per mont located let (30x125) on the best street in Hollywood | on Creve Coeur Arlington Co.. Qe » O. thing of value. Box C-30S, Post-Dis, FOR EXCHANGE Scattered property, ~Fent- | = fs 3 peer ao ond | mee nts. Rng Ss ter | “hy bes “oe = ; For service in ee collection be: “McCAUBLAND, 2120—- 7. rooms, modern ing for about $18,000 a year, want sma!l| raise vegetables on your own lot; “very | Saeonees png B.. M4, ye! i ee Ss Fe on one. frame : clear; want single | office or large apartment building. Box yo Bnds accepted. Also for sale, 6016 8 Sith | mAUhOR N-TAYLOR TRUST CO., Easton and 7. St rd. Jing Hanler ¥ KOTSREAN-ALTHEN,, 722 Chestnut st. Bat. EXC HOE eo a Rh ot | mF ost -Dispatch. 1), Sreed ison se = 31509. Taylor avs. 6 watt 08 the 4 . 4) general mer-| FARM Wtd.—Smali, in exchange for 3 re = e | Mr. Thorpe or Mr "atkins. _Main 1196. Central 6840. chandise” See W. Roark. 1214 Syndicate . with ‘cottage in rear; 00-foot | WEST egy ED Disko t ian. | inn week "Olive 535 or Central 537. r = = °° #3 3» | | reuse Biég. Olive 1088. Centra! 18. ) ; on California av, Box M-304 - . a. ‘ ’ y LLL ncn ll and K poem, Rod tay line Sellers of Real Estate PROPERTY Wtd.—To exchange. modern | Dispatch. LOT—-For sale or trade on Waterman ar., Re HELP WIN THE WAR ingle flat for income property. Box | FLAT Wtd.—-To exchan 4327 Wyomi "esta lh bee: Th, > list your property with quick sale | 5 se, $3500: University City; call Cabany 2311. (cas) So by ar if aire te eel, phece, of ee aeetee it “98 7“ ggpanctabe nar te want cee 3 w pad BAT Ay Make a thrift garden of your on, cut the tr oa 4 Paes z M as ay reo hy Wiis Me... ontclair: | HOUSE—For sale: will sacrifice my home); LF iS was, We wave several email trects + = ean for cash: Dener ents. B. D.| of 6 rooms, bath, reception hall, for sale. ranging from 8600 ¢ t 4 . — He ted ee a Pet's Co., Box A-274, Post-Dispatch. (e) ph ae yh! apie gine pgm > | Rx acre dandy tas 4118 St. '-- 5 owne e: tri d f tu f ce, r., Trea tat cer, in han on good, leve nd; good improvements; | -—-; 7 ectric and gas fix NY seit urna meaner 178. aie Deena Vietor_ 900. —— = gh Panny want fiat or tenement Wy Rati tery: wm E Caba 38. ’ oxi4s: 1 ho erasain aaa TRE | ie Prag ay en ge I round: £° | Convenience. ayer H , wv - : TT. (c s iN saston. Cabany 735 ; ry cen- groun ; chicken pool en all @ - ' JOU o property. JOHN H. ABBO 15 N. 7th. fe) | ————— ————e meron | tral location for store, fiat single ap Part. | j shrubbery and grapes: about 200 feet in oF tslephone. We. will ange to ie ay you gad par oO Jd. n. PARISH ac COs to PRA NONI My FORD Wtd.—Or other small-car, for my $350 | FUR aear at Gas s-room yo cor-|ment: near Hamilton Hotel; will trade; 59xx/ from car: below cost; $3000: $300 cash. $25 in choice Richmond Heights lot; ° | Maple av. Vor price per month; 15 minutes’ ride from Delmar MISSieSIPP SALE LEY TR sr CO.. Agt.. | s FOUR ; trust $400. Box A-46. P.-D. | ene Pe ...8 M Mt, 400 Frallerton Hie! te) | GEO. L. SCHABERG.. 210 Wainwright. meg | Serene on lake line, “Walton rd, 2 house and Pr: ay COTTAGE Wtd.—Smaill, in exchange for | FLAT Wid. s t Single or double, south or west:| DELMAR AVENUE V ACANT | south of tracks. Box A-126, Post-Dis. (G) Beautiful Sub tj ia : GEROME Tee sane Gorence ie Pa | 74 ones Ak ae BOOM, HOTS SKINKER AND CLAYTON | h, all con rm, singie flat. Box A-175, Post- b ; D Dispatch. le will give in exchange clear lot 110x145, val- For sale, 30 feet, on Delmar. between Roee- it must, d . a . " ved at $4400. , due to the increased cost of ma sale Ae 700. Also several other small places; Agent for Real Estate Owners, TOURING CAR Wtd.—To exchange 42) ¢. OS OU TENBRRGER. 14 N. Sth st, | dale and Skinker. Get the price en this if | terial, labor and higher rents. we are stil! | price according to improvements and loca- ‘n St. Lou tru om | of Ground in St, Louts 614 Wainwright Bidg.. Bt. Louis. UD . we fers f es. good touring car or ox. | FLAT Wtd.—-Exchange small farm, 8-room ooaeGomncaneeeee ri ith 98 3 | Ome Groom modern brick, corner lot, J. Ie SPRAGUE. 504 Chemica! Bldg. ree se garace . ©i' A NICE frame pungsiow in Maplewooi; | Ww net ir, NORTH — inl : : - | will take smal! flat i city. - single fiat. Owner, rere Arkansas, : bree re ee oa mr gg Mis Be ay wes : ebster el i : Ww = 4 a8. | JOHN H. ABBOTT, 15 N. 7th ai. | APARTMENT—Six-family, in Washington | LOT—For gale. 70 feet. on N. 2ist, near! One 5-room frame; + SOx ON DENNY RD. | WEBSTER BUD newly "decorated: : : , eictes Gertand im E 208 43 ou Olive “Boe. bargain. Room 207, 918 Pine offering three residences at sacrifice prices tion; send for price list and map of St. | The Highest Tract t. on your own terms: Louis vounty — | FLAT--For exchange, frame, 6 rooms, Cab-| Heights; fine location; splendid income:! Bremen, $30 foot: or will trade for equity , 4nd furnace; anne; modern; large lot: want flat or va-| want farm, residence or flat. Box T- in house or flat. Box O-339. Post-Dix. one mile west of Maplewood. ‘S/ 1l-reom house, surrounded by beautiful | a . an e r REAL, ESTATE Wea. Pag “cash “tor. your | cant. ‘Box M-2384, Post- Dispatch 284. Post-Dispatch, fc) _— ate og gga from Kirkwood-Ferguson or from Brent- . : _*) | LoT—For sale, x12h- Nottingha : . oe of forest trees, with large sleeping =x M-2Z22. Poat ch. m ay., $1700 ! You have so long desired can b yours by building -Dispatc FLATS Wee Smee ie ’td.—For exchange, residence, 9| FOR BXCHANGE—Farm. 235 acres, incum-, Southampton. 130 feet deep. Macklin n. In- | wood eel lines; price , conservatory, garage and ample D> "Wa ith abouts | ile PD. |. 700ms, Russell av. near Grand: want fiats;! brance $3700; runs long time; want income | quire 1395 Goodfellow. ie ee ee eee, Sake, Ie One See putbuildings: fine tennis court and lots of | tart your of 4 near city x M-114, F'-): |'will assume, . Box M-385, Post-Dispatch. or residence, and will assume; price $40 per) pay: aaa nn -~ | tric; newly painted and decorated; lot 40% | tit: all modern conveniences: close to Hi-P te. Evervthing is new, ou start ¥ i West End. lacre. Box ¥-26. Post-Dispatch | LOT--For sale; will sacrifice vacant lot in| 130 at 6408 Chatham ay., Wellston: price 4 at i-Poin Mave P77 cash for fiat —_ ty, CITy PROPERTY Wd. ~—In exchange for 6) x ee North St. Louis; cash or terms. Box T-227, | $2100 | street CGF Gnd trains: on ideal country, heme: t} 3. the years pass, Post-Dispatch. rooms in Webster, near car line; will as-| MLAT—For sale or exchange. my 5 and 6 Post-Dispatch. L. WM. GERLING REALTY CO.. a splendid place to raise children and enjoy home when others start, so thal, as hi Side: | sume: my equity, $3000. Box M-s86. P. 4 oe agen agt thy a a Mac LOT-—For sale, improved, 50x108, Sullivan | : 6225 Easton ay. Po B ye hg re At se wlll eam fers | lent adds his modicum of beautification an cas or monthly payment. Box M-: av. east of 9598. Inquire 1S50A Dodier, Cabany 2508, Delmar 5161. | nished or tS a 7, eac ! resic en COTTAGE 7 thi Bor F116. Post-Dis. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Fer exchange, | Peet-Dianerch: ed. ‘deal. cethiae oo and thus the community becomes idea WELLSTO Cc AGE—For sale. ®. attic. gaa; ner - _ COTTA Vall We H a e silgton' ares ‘ TERIDENCE—For seco ores 7 gan. w ~ comes and. vailecea: “ot i 100% v ~w Bet 03. ee PROD akin ees 2 SE 8 re een RE ee a —— Sonaabere AND ¢ _MISCELLAN — *¢ —For areeteeat: must be| family, 5 and 6 reom t $1080; want owner. FLATS | a % Fer Box 0-31, Post- me go0d reniéence or vacant. “Box M-390, P .-D. le) “—— i ede ban nee ee | LOT—Make me an offer for my 374 be X122 | To Close an Estate 413 Wainwright Bldg. di agp ths bought; quick; CITY PROPERTY Wtd.—For exchange. va- . lot on Emerson av, between Millian and. - ° ~ . YT j r nit Q-3 st-Dispatch. (©); cant, 400 feet in Kirkwood: want city prop- M-896. Poste Dispatch pan wetland’ pul- Beautiful Country Home CLAYTON kor months workmen have been at work grading, erty: will assume. Box M-201. Post-Dis. (c) TOR EXCHANGE_E + . *} man factory. Owner. 1449 Burd av. h - TOURING CAR Witd.—To exeneage 4-room corner, east of Taylor: rent $3860: ex: | LOT—For sale; your price: improved v Mo., the late home of F. E. Miltenberger; cottage, with electricity,. gas, large yard | change aquity of $15,000 for oat’ bee rty: | Welewe BOxI38; go eros a teasn &v..| 8-room frame residence, with water, furnace, place for poultry pee BS “no. trade, _~ watermains and getting Hi-Pointe ready for your f enuine RESIDENCE Wd. Single 4 and 5 room fai, age come. Til. Se : __[9®) ste,: Benutifel grounds, with cae fruit (rece Yrkusr on occupancy. Even the alleys are paid. or genu —§ . SS -story . —as — ‘ Seat. Dispatch. (c)|_ Fairground district: want smaller residence. tor Wrd.- At (oo Se mag also greenhouse and chicken houres; must be HOURE—For mie: — e llahte end bath. P en Box A-270. Post-Dispatch. ont - SUBURBAN ‘PROPRTY FOR. SALE | seen to be appreciated; take St. Charles car and aad antes athaanal Tee wey Pn ome ow Now is the time for you to come out and choose My ful SOMA BRE DEVS. oo gg sad ne Ey Shenton. " 806 aco, st. MISCELLANEOUS | Bridge rd., walk west about 4 biocks: or by termes. 534 Forsythe b!. Clayton (e) Box A-260. Post- -Dispatch. | BU NGALOW ¥ Wtd.—Have clear vacant lot PPP PLP PLL Pte a Machine, arrve west on Natura! Bridge rd. | tA : — . & -——— Es COTTAGE—Vor sale. 6 |Thekla, only a few biocKs from the d 4% acres at Bridgeton, St. Louis County, OUST At Clayten:. asadbientin ew Give: making streets and sidewalks, lay) ing sewers an end shade: for touring car. Renton 1127 i price $30,000. piles Ss. 409° Fullerton ide. or double fiat ' to Bridgeton Junction, then north to Natural back: one-half biock frern school: $3830: easy b h id _©) | a lot. The price of $40 a front foot cannot be he w id Or lower fiat, 3 or 4 rooms, | ———“- LOTS—To exchange. 75 lots, 50 tt. each, in| | $5000. ca crappie at front door. 395} Meramec car te Sunfyside av.. half block [IN ON E. SINGLE INGALOW For “sale. modern. new, | : ; : : | : ti 0-32 Post-Dispa patch. (c) | thriving town in Illinois; inquire Kdouard empile, _—.| West of Old Orchard. Mineral Springs. ROOM FL AT LOT 90x 140) sleeping porch, water and electric ! Park on the east and Christian Brothers’ o1lege (iia F Lae or pale. r lot. fine Od Ww re ae — ant in busi- er. 2862 Laclede rds. Maplewood, Mo. | To exchange fine North St. Louis business HOUSE—For sale. 3 rooms, lot 70x156: reer: LUM . + ’ JUX J. hot-water heat, garage, fruit trees, c : ‘ terme, Snags, Bowt 7 = on 2 ity in sin, | LOT Fer exchange: will trad lot_ in | deed of’ oePeres wT vatcher pnd ..grecery; train, cars; must be sold: $1000 Box STEAM HEAT | houses; garden planted; lot 100x250. | on the W est. ! BURNIN OW Re sal cash, 2436R equity in s ip) West Walnut Manor for a “Liberty eg deed of, trust $5000; equity $6000. Inquire | M.284.. Post-Dispatch. : : ’ ‘ ud . Char 4 car. to, Marehalt ar. wal | ns : = , av... or 2862 vaciede rd., apilie- | >, —_—-—-—-—— - Look at {R01 Pig Bend road; just 1 block . ° : s 5 ox inloc c ayton | h 6 Pee Pea ‘ . Le 3 ‘or As you drive around the fine su Ae mnt S avenms flat. ec 4 Box Y-2. Post- Dispatch. (c) ood LoT— -Fo xe i0-f oO 6300 bt k Rid otra GES Witd.—At once. 300 cottages “ — | Wood. rs 4 ra ; oc Ridge ay. west of ~aplawoes toon. block south of wn buildin monthly peyment plan; o| FLAT Wt Wtd.—Six-room residence. beth, fur-| COTTAGE Witd.--Exchange or s*ll [atacre| rice $16 eri . Manchester av.: it’s a ae fat; meson! =. 4° ee MRR re, Foe es agents. lott st 2 Post Dispat | Bow A281" Post oui reper $4500; want fiat. | farm: no house, 21, niles. from stiened: = TOMROY INV.” fan a 3 and saris Gcke: Gna shade trees nad Gantent | EAST SIDE | l,ouis and note the wonderful — pechotygere : PLAT Wid.To buy. r on 5 ae 6 room | - ; ake co e or la ty uic action. y Nick ROPER Y — n and be: home; will let on sbares for hogs or chick- % oi Wain gut Bi cash. Jos, T. Rowers, | Washi tS He Wd Beautiful ~ residence, oe, pn — of maple ofne oak en Taising. B Box M-351, Post-Dispatch. 728 Biz Bend rd eh ‘ |HOUSE—For sale: 7 reoms: gas, water. rt) South Side: | Box A-2: Post-Dispatch. bose wis agg APS oe Ry 7 gO gall a ) ne > RBAN—Sa‘rifice our two bY, | ac res at) with tau. par a pee Paste ye Rng om = A a, mee oe bn trees: lot seexam0. : marked adv antages. Y ou should come out with- | ‘particulars. Bor A-88, | | WIL, trade my $2000 equity in four-family | value. Box H-182, Post-Dispatch. (cy nchester and Geyer ye immediate sale | lights, granitoid basement; also garage and seawire at =') St. ovis ev.. Perguses. Mo. . i Ld sive Brice, and hu parti ont? k flat; rent $ $624: mort rs 5000 for | Lar wa eee ta acre, + Se agg eee gga Fe es owner®. ox A A-331, soet driveway; we name caren te to suit. Key next | COUN ry Dp ttt a ong, pretty little | out delay and see for yourself how attractive it : Be dhes Wil , BUY | A-258, Post-Dis c 4 for sale, Gardena, St. Charles rock door. For full particulars me; 3 acres; room bungalow; fruit = ored nd ta good and tale cleared ore Bila, | Fd.: 25x129: low price, $13 per foot: terms. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, }and fine water; splendid location for poul- will be to have your home here. i reat, epg inmag gt ' DAVID P, LEAHY, 721% itd =" ee sa single fist in neighbor inc oR aeCninGe— -room modern 2-story | land is good and half cleared: price $1600: > L Soy , hood ot Arce. L kaBOTE. 15 ta ™ st. ‘c)| California bungalow, tile bath, furnace, hot Want desirable vacant lot in St. Louis or will __ TOMROY INV. CO., 6224 per. ay. |. 808 Chestnut st. } in. 4. boyce, Ferguson, Mo., Phone * >: . ill s that W De Baliviere or water. cas and electricity. Box T-123, P.-D. | sell on easy payments, or would consider cot- | SUBURBAN-—For sale, at big ba one 61, Acres. Olive St Road oe Le eee eae | Motor to Hi-Pointe Sunday and you will see tha aaa A oe room, west er timne | AUTO Wtd.—For exchange. equity in lot, 1, | taze. Box Ae Post-Dispatch. _ __| 7 other 8 acres; Bonhomme and Price rds. “4 “AACTeS, ive Street a HOME—For sale, Ferguson, 8 rooms, beav- d tl ] f ou to live. a versi 6 rom rgroun ar or ge or c—My five and seven ‘room ©, FoSt-ispat = th. Apply ¢ Rew rat ERTY Wid. , Wia.--Up to| AUTO Witd.—Exchange clear lot in Mapie- | o noe eee gas: suitable to raise chickens an pee Ss _ 411-12-1 3 Wainwright Bidg. ~~ esl ’ ~e- FROFE near San Diego or wood, near car: want auto or Liberty Bond. | SINGLE FLAT Wtd.—Will trade 4441 Min- | garden. 947 Erskine | ay. Open Sunday. rs ACKES AND MODERN HOUSE. esint woders oe a Dg ee a oF ? d if ¥4 other good tien, exchange good income, ; Rox T-877, Post-Dispatch. | ee av.. nice 6-room brick residence, | HOU S#—For sale; $ rooms; all modern On Lake line; 6 acres and mode $- cultivated and in fine. condition. Fer par- : Broadway an 4ucas : Address Box 545, Granite ty. Ht. RESIDENCE Wtd.—Single 5 6 roon th. furnace, electricity, for single fat: conveniencee; would exchange for city | room brick residence; hot-water heat, “gas ticulars call and ee . - | berths FLAT Wid24 and 3 roomr, modern, in | cist, Sou uth want residence or or ‘bunianions | Soartt on On AGENOe srotetinn. property. Call Colfax 628R. (cy | and water wutbulidings:, will * of fruits; all | GOLDMAN R SALTY CO., 722 Chastnat. Subdivision Office, im i zee . ; : t: not too old and in x_ A-248 ost-Dispat . eramec ‘st. HOUSE—Quick sale wanted: nice 5 rooms, | neccesary OUtoUlidings, W a a eee Se ee - ° “snton 480 in lot soni: w . @Falion Park Sietric n | Both phones. bath. furnace, ges, elec tele: 45x150 feet: | gain: card of SCE sot and price see KIRKWOOD Be i Rond () ima L. SPRAGUE, 504 Chemical Bidg. oo ees . e j— Mor sale, h. Box tein | Benefit at once of what it has taken years of HOM ) are ‘lot. satiety mod - w ; ( 7 or & roor, | arage; large yard; good neighborhood. For ht city convenience; dor | Care to grow in the way of fruit, shade and E $750¢ | ae I nage — veri istric Box 0-190, P.-D._ ee in good nelghborhood pre- | particulars. call Delmar 2228]. fc) | f is white enamel: large two-story ga- | OT™@™mental trees and shrubbery. Trust com. | Offered for quick sale. Two-stery and at- e . KESIDENCE—West: args lot want. sin- King’s highw |LOT—For sale: Gratiot and Shrewsbury room for 3 sleep ne | pany's valuation, $5000; owner has instructed | ia Gcaaen Be we vaieién tenaatien bate of gle lat or cottage -278, pit” | BROADWAY SAVIN‘ TRO ST CO., Agent, Park lot, 5Ox233: ter, gas and streets| rooms; fine vegetable garden, fruit trees | ee at once. Best offer buys it. See | bath, toilet, cemented cellar, hot-water heat ——-For et or Dispatc way and Lucas. | — } and all necessary outhouses. This ¢ ! ph 4000 “drag. ore es 10, 0,008 pee ce Ip ; ind _Tncas. _| made; one bieck from Frisco R. R.: $550. consists of two acres and is west of ‘Clayton | WALTER SCOTT, 1026-7 Chemical Bidg., | electric Ught and gas, telford street granitoid | BEM SLE x- ~_ Pa | RESIDENCE —-For - | Call 4054 Lincoin. 7. : ; ‘ who will buy farm 26 ey ales arehage. & mal tionally wel! ya gear ar (Sa - —Srogetar fruits | OT # direct continuatton of Lindell bl.; two- | _ ‘Largest Sellers Suburban Property.” | Welk; lot, ata | cree Wilnen _vebater © : men ce cons 2 a per cent Selerent house and barn. 4163 Samer ard, small lranged as 10 flats. 3 and 4 rooms oy and HOUSE Por sale, my hinges noyeget, SR ae) minute walk (900 feet) from car line. Box T- MA pamtnnn.) he ox A-233%, Post-Dispatch. if YOU want a bungaiow and want to iim FEATS Wid have. the | LOT Wtd.-To trade $2000 equity on Ki 2 Stores; total rent $125; all rented: first- class | 150; “aD: leaving town; Hodiamont og | SAR eee eeenaeD , “ha PLEWOOD | University City, Parkview or |,.in Webster and want to get : ; Ser bargains to seil bile: ‘will be foreclosed 21 days. 396 ae | or vacant ground: glve particulars. | eh house. _ Owner inside. scbeTae te in oun y HOUSE--For saie, choicest location in Ma- Hillerest Residence W anted pick up that baer By talk mst over. "We well. | fayette. . a- | BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUST CO., Agent. nn -——- am | = St, Andrew’ s rd., Glen Echo Park: lot plewood; $4500 buys my 8-reom heme: | « Yooma, VACANT Wtd.-Rixc ~ | _Broadway and Lucas. (c) LAND--For sale, equity of $400 in 1% acres | 50x150: well-built. Tcroom frame renidence; !@ree lot. every convenience; easy terms,|, We want a modern well-built ee > pes: larme lati rice =|. auto player- piano as full ya we | RESIDENCE Wid.. Plat, to ch for some sear of dae ee 7008 | porcelain bath, steam heet, electric light*und | U4t_Myrtle_av. | cues rOwiit nig $30 008 to 8 5.000, ie /unusuaily low for this oF of on | for clean vacant or single fiat. Bor M-32 | ceptionally well-constructed ‘flat building. Maf ‘rite av. : gcc seni Pe ago fixtures: hardwood oo and RESIDENCE—-For sale; 7-room brick, in Ma- JOHN Cc. GREULICH BRFALTY Co.. furthermore I know Walter Brown, steam | Post-Dispatch. arranged as 10 flats, 3 and 4 rooms cach. a. | JOHN &. Bi “AKE & BRO. ais’ heatnut st. | weed fers eened porch. steam heat, hard-/ Grand and Hebert. Open Monday evening. | owner, and know he will sell for a few conveniences and | good ons FLAT Wtd.-For oxchange, 36 . "B12 ¢ xO and 2 stores; total rent $125; al! rented: he BUNGAI AW Peg 8 male: sacrifice AA yen vid — UV. 815 Chestnut ® — floors, -_ electricity, bath, garage, arg a we te ee re ee with a cash men -A38, | st. uis | | * acres Shade trees, ¢ L, | vr r' ) Y with water and electric a per rts, class condition: will exchange for mood res | chickens ssi tthe avg onade trees, garden. | COUNTRY HOME SACRII ICE, 5 MRS Fa | Balt “phane al We 6-r. frame house; lot S0x150: | den - ' ‘| dence or vacant groun ¥FLAT—¥For sale, two-f | PLA PALO ene | Seed sat. of Goudie four as and ORN fh A OTT is N. 7th at. () | BROADWAY SAVINGS ‘Ths ©O.. Agent, | Tackland rd. Overland Park, (c} | Ferguson electric; te a: ma, ‘nally bath en ist oor | Whe 7. ke ' —- rooms on floor, 2 rooms on 34; gas, elec- home. For information call Tindell 506). | init tt realize all ¢ + ae : ce erene A heme g00d clear: ; Kive particu . § yor sin g ST Je. 5- Sy F ages ag fur- | ster Groves. _. | there is, $e : +. re "ARM Wtd.— =. | Hful city of Escondido, San Diego, Cal., only | grape Leona Pol 112A C .. erifice to settie estate or con- | c electric. cas and gas heater, 1 OT-For ees PRICE RED ICED -water heat: street and gy td se nnd Seakaioe a care near hfe 4 ie Bg eye ee saect pO ane I ity | vines. na Polito, 2112 ars. sider wart trade ‘ het and cold water. frat un om ane | L's my agle. Webster Groves, | Jo0x2 00, oF T . : U trade cottage. 41x a ust o killing frosts, fruits, v an low- LAND—For Baie; one-half acre, near city WEST. ST. LOUIS ‘O. r, 7s and warden space: lot § Ox189. Pp . ing. ~ gad im teh ‘ 1 wag pee for St. : are me reer . Slew limits a hee: ine; price $300; $10 down E gk ’ 935 Laclede rd, Benton 619W: : k | Pepensapere® et $700 bo rd; Daston and Sarah. = ~ wane) 7 rooms, bath: all conven-| t. Poat- itch, “* | Louie or farm. Bob Coyne, 1395, Temple. | ts Bt year round; part of land is planted and. $10 a ith. = B+: offer. 9) HOUSE—For sale, | _— | GIry Wee. —Wachange farm | fealisegs wher’ ter rer icninee Tice gneome te “MotiveR CRUTCHER REALTY co. | BEAUTIFUL BLUFF SITE NEW BRICK BUNGALOW | withtticSnr'sts cmicken Mouse, and frente | » Taam tnsuest ‘price Sow GEIB cot ail have lots of them. You owpers : ; ~ really want to sell, call and see ine gone college tows: a new tm Oem | and will give good dea!: price $4500: sana 136 West Florissant av. _ 14% acres, fronting 1500 feet on Mattie eC at ae now SSA; ast : y 44 caer: provements. | mort ¢; here is a chance to get a home | HOUSE—For —— or rent: the late home of 4v.. “overlooking the river, about 6 miles 7527 Cartan av., Maplewood: 6 reoms and | CE3_ Marenall OV. We eet Tove. el WERSTER GROVES enter y= P. HEATH, 1006 Chestnut st. and « e. in a climate where winter is Dr. J. M. Berry; 9-room modern house: south of barracks: heavy ‘timber and two | Teception hall; hardwood floors, tile fleor in| HOUSE— Best “bargain | in Webster Groves, 6 ___Penton 1470. Sunday, Webster 1571, ddresas H. L. Gongwer, FEscon- | hot-water heat. etc., garage, about | great rh a on land; goed road: elegant site| bath, large fireplace “ores brick perch; for- Cpe. electric, water, surnees: Jong NEW ae. sioret a BUNGALOW te. We not only Ust. ws Sell.” S-reem ; wish | unknown , oo: Pe , 1 house cottage 7-room odern ouse or sein- i dido, « lof land. all kinds of small f rut. Se if home ric undo. est oe t esired: Manchest $1930: jot 502150; termes to suit. & } ge | wo m1 ia exe ance on oF fiat; FB phweed Teingtoi ay Ewen ae epee Hanne gy ——————— | Met TRU oe COo., Clayton, Mo. GIRALD: DIN Bros? 8. R. K. co., 812 Ch | Dass ALBEE o "t4000 5 aires av.. Rear Hazel av. 5 | ree EVEN Roo ~ oe Le oe : low a@y., Vv ued at $16 FLar wid ~—-For my $1500 = — m - ' : a a pens. ag “two acres nd, T. Li OUIS | COUNTY SNAPS — ICMMOND, ster: : lendid home on beautiful lot; very ee southwest Corner stecee 1 yi be a 1 land, 2 producing mines, Choice, modern 7-reom brick bungai nd RICHMOND HEIGHTS : A + ABs ing ~ /watha avs., Richmond sd He fa . N. 7th, Forest 6196. | Baldwin ~~) Midland iH ” a te om oe ; 2500 improved acres, $25 per atch near Frisco Station and electric line; rage: north ade of Washin ~ — ane ye price; Meramec car to Oakwood; | | duced from $4000 to « : ’ an OF eigh oc m : . -_ : . : 2 NLL ALLA ALAA LALA PAPA i wa t --We have immediate cash | C@r_lines. thox “A282, Post-Dispatch. _(c) | S0Te: 20.000 acres, Missouri, $4.50; 750,000 | WM. RODIEK & ©O., 2515 McNair av, | pinite :, lot SOx165; 00, feet west of | LOT-—-For sale, cheap, Richmond Heights lot, | 7 eg ‘Park: , | Take sarees, Sr ly u to-date 6- room bun-| AL oO ~~ alan any prea y-emmnamaey acres virgin timber, price $3. some trade: 10,- | ~~... - ~ - | Hanley read. blec« north P ev. cars;| 37x150; all improvements mad t | LOT—For sale. 90x135 “feet, Edgewood ark xX-ROOM BUNGALOW y Up- oon he - er Union =| ETOMOBILE: Vita. ~Te trade 4@ acres | 000 acres, with livestock, trade: have clients |COTTAGE—For sale. and two acres; ‘Price | block east of Creve Cceur care: i ts made: bungalow; price cut to $750. Box “45. DP, | price $20) for quick sale; $15 cash, $10 per et-wetes Beat; ver t; escribed accurately Ford or Maxwell! Peterred “as model auto, | for large tracts of vir hardwood timber rd., opposite entrance to new St. louis | co $8000, take $6000 - cash, 7 TE A Dict hte A —— ' month. “dward de Grand, ia04 Council | gee this toda os a —_ be n. ; preferr T. J. Hum-/ in South. avick sale: 25, acras virgin tim- | Country Club; grapes, asparagus and frutt. | Sodnene easy: must sell: hate offe COTTAGE —For sale, 5 rooms: every con- Grove av.. Pine Lawn, _ | Grev Price é . e. G&G BUNGALOW “For phrev, Birch. Tree, ~ VRRener ber in the State of Georgia: good transporta- | See owner on premises. . J. O'Gorman, | uth side Monroe av (Vinita venience; Liberty Bonds accepted as fESIDENCE—For salc; 6 rooma, all modern | WAT ‘TER SCOTT, 1026-7 Chemica! ae OF tited a4 bb pe F frame; 4 sm "| veal ia te Baca kane nee | — 4. | Icha, price $1400, small, cash Payment. pal: 6-ROOM BUNGALOW, $2500 | sell” ovrner lerr ater sete” tzom, feet must | from entrance to Algonquin club: epriee| THAT'S OUR ORDERS a @ 2200 Jasner Par — | seein 4 en | Apply 1410 Silverton or Mr. Lumeiius, | $16,000; .-?; submitted. F. Churchill (069) | $2625 be Saree ine om be Fe : LOW —For aie. ler "t dupe aoe oe RK f F /ard int t. 8719 Florissant. One dad one-ta! | $1250 in Liberty Bends, Box A$. For service in exchanging real [ard interest. 8119 Miorless eS Seal sere é-roam bungalow, | room 821 Central Nat’! Hank Bidg. (am | temore Co.. 116-20 MN. sth_st. | LOT—F ile F “Barre | 908 Land dscape rece ception room, . pementvase or eadle, in Glendale Park, on fixtures. tot 302168. tithon oath. | i BUNGALOW —For gale: Riehmond Heights: | ‘SE- for sale: 7 large r roome and rec ep- Papin at. . Dirt: 1 '4-story BARGAINS | WANTED € —— : | estate rd., b febst d rear Exc ae + 1108 N. Oth st., i., between Webster and Kirkwood, cor | living in house: price oe" $2500. Ant _ 7808 Rankin bi. ne 4 of Market cat ; fine cement cellar, with’ garage | welch the - ‘bath, at sr 2. . ROVES - ie men. ae By 000 Ay dition. ren . See her, J25x148. one ble k from Mt Y reason me “ saveet ‘in ety Ineo neon ; aoe rance | , . + ot peers Fe 6 > rheke: }and chicken hquse; will sell able with "cash, mmediate rep st wait full pe par | particutore: im single. frat in West End; give KOTSREAN-ALTHEN. 722 Chestnut st. cific amd Frisc stations; two plocks from | | MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUS Co., aGr., bat - hardwood floors. slate ‘rot: | be terms. Tuxedo bi, Webster Groves, aanton 14 ona. | Lor idceskaase ine Dispatch. a | waren 6849. 2 41, Post-Dispatch. ee or oe oe FOURTH AND PID brick porch; screens, shades and fix- eS , ' ‘ ’ , . GALOW—F , = | - Ly, 29 (2 blocks fre i t r 4 hing tg RS “sri “incoraornnes PON wat cettriefe: | SWAP”? YOUR MORTGAGE "SAC, steuce\ tev acer die | Beautiful Suburban Bungalow | #uckel’ Realty ixvestumar co. aE oa = cnewiy dece:| 2 as OWN TRUCK FA be sold, aeas od fi- 1 house, Box AB, Post-Dispa (ed @ fine store building and mo-| house; hardwood floors, clothes chute; all On Creve Coeur line, 10 minutes from Del- serve Bank Rid Both phones. oy we Ao a /™mar Garden; 7 rooms, bath and furnace: fot | BUNGALOW—For sale, Richmond Heights: | foo S ewick: right — 4 with ‘Lemony ie ee a STi w iot TR ’ \°|Wae : ern G-room filet. tile bath, hot-was ' mod veniences. ocks fro VACANT—Exohaage, 320 feet. near Seyiee e ba 1ot-water heat, | modern convenien two bi from Frisco | 60x200; beautiful loca ’ room oure ; : ul locatto . 5 s tile th, h and electric; in fine coneenen and rent. | station, at Old Orchard. Owner on rernises, mn; Owner now soo 2% including | two bedrooms for ardenine. "Phone. Olive 4785. (ec) | terme, e% thee colleeted > ® N worth $19 - fost: a . want Fe : | : or $540 ' 78 | resident, ware sell. (on fi , nished roo floor; ( | a Pa Biasin renee Sewn oe AS | dn Saat tnas’ Sana Eeamet alt LOTS-Rig, bargain, ig Totn ere To: |—gROUae RE CO. 198 Coemnut ot _| Bestattact areas sheet | HOUSE For sale Webster, Groves, Tet New. |——— S acorn Be. " : rove or Compt , ; * Ty, a oune, Ww -_ F ; 2 een nnn ne oes oe Wea joc Be doa ny a to-date “shoe This deal must be aR giesyde,” “Belle | “MODERN COUNTRY HOME | , food street: garden, fruit. shru ; @ dear- | BS... ag oS ardereed floors. re eres | cornet Nee b1 609 Lane av ) e inet ee i aw T ustnes bargains; easy | ’ ie \_ fer 7 each, snd of Market car line, tro electric liehts gas. street and sewer mags | Lankoe ign choot: An —— _&0 churches and o% OFT A j= oe | : ve if to trade. shoe repair * for single | Our is cleat. Get busy | . +t ¥' Pre roo 2. an ram ae: a me. LAND MAN N. 200 ‘Tast oc" doup 4 e fat | ae Sauls, Bex A- BASTON-TATLOR “TRUST CO. | Suad in now. Colfax 1963; open | pouse: beth. toilet” hot ais ag Ran ee toduy or call Bentow TSM. | jot Sox100: easy terms. Inuite G. H. Bu. : * & - en ee aD fc) Easton and Spike | San fa , cellar: Hien: 1418 Rankin bie | chanan owner, 601 Wright Bidg. Phone valle ie J, 5. — a = For wal sg : Ss aE 2B. FLA F Wia - sous Lafayette, Riots S_CRUTCHER. _5736_Fiertazant. meke ¥ > wee | Olive 47. (c00) we a | oh — —y A i: : . tpedgrn 4-5 F. Tals Geeees wan . | | HOUSE—For sale, 3 acre. wilh , 009 “Fairlawn, UNIVERSITY CITY Lo —— © for family wit ; x : 8 Gene Counts FOR SALE OR TRADE sale, % acres, with §-reom , 408 lawn ev.; 8 ; RESIDENG b--For sale: new mdern 7 * ca 214 G : flat. th Bide. | house, large chicken house, garage and | 3%: ter, gas, electric light, sewers : CEP ae 9 lira 8 ane; Rareweed Slee ~—. hot-water. hes WEBSTER GROVES a ‘ ~ JOHN H. ARBOTT, 15 N. Tth et. (c)! We have several pieces of | workshop; all kinds of fruit and berries. Take | st ks. See MOUSE-—For sale, 9 rooms, a, and t | | Sien soy ee water heat; wil snake terms. cabany bany S160 Talot, nfooxTee: ooh or a> mo er ty ¥. ark mpreved, FLAT—For ¢ 73d hi anbie | owelling and investment St. Charles car to St. John’s Station, 4 b) | chester car to Newport av. te xchange, 3827-29 Biaine, ¢ doubie, north, on Birdie av. See owner, H a asd wom 3 block University Hei eights. University fey av.. hd steed Bits P.-D, 4-room, new: no porches, etc.; rent | lOMming to an estate, Bur ' fi f! , eet vacant 7 Lansdowne, $1224 per year: arent emailer Proper; Or trade on ver avere pte basis. | Foeisch. UII eRe (tia [SSISSIPP1 VALLET TRUST CO., AGT., ¢ ALOW— “% (ec) | : Jetferta 1011S _AnBore. | SN. Th st. | HILDENBRANDT & NOBLE REALTY | SU RE *REAN HOMB—Wor sale: six reome end |- FOURTH and PIN®. zt rege qrteowny be ZIT Jindell; 7-reom: aU RCALOW ver sale; © reene ee WE ae BROB ; pt lot 180: ine rs _ ita Ss ore car. electricity, furnace: BALTY | £253 mt ' price. pe ty ma a oa ae wag prenin a SEF ere per cone - lb Chestnut st. ¥ LAT Wade a ‘ba ' FARM Wrd.- 7 high- i siti ata a ; over an acre; 40 [fruit trees, berry s. —_ ‘ or ecut erred. . Box , P.,- ti & *, large garden. * tle lanted: bh He Ape Mm f (a den UNGAILOW - “_\ fruit. ehrubbe lient = ey i . For sale ; Ae mW hy N of A . | good iiving from chickens, fruit oan | OW ou! a I ¢ | BUNGATOW—For aie: worth = dg math | ! to cars end ‘traiae: Be in fon quick —— YOUR TANCE #8 ens. beth eieccrie. lig ign x. toh. wv R ’ gt) , Big PLAT Wia— you i-room ¢ m cottage Houth: $8000; w Exchaneoe? wn . ; amt 8 | garden: easy terms. 646 Bismarck av.. Web- conatreat re, ale ; nt single fi Box AT att 2 Port - Dis, {c) We have eiients who desire to exchanges | ster Groves. Phone mi ‘ebster TSshJ 4 two i Fe nan av: mony \ heme Wagter omy oetle le. . | Groves. Phe AJ. OWNER GOING BAST a HOUSE-—FPor sale. 7 Atalante ev Wen a nae te amnes ; ? : he ck. himphne. 3 _—s - ' flats for vacant ground. residences ¢ bea me: reom * ao oar Soy" erick $2000, | #, L$ meres, 2 miles north Webste: | aad & enka . 2 m for eed HOUSE—For sale, attractive 7-room med. | “ar: HOUSE —_F j t 4 / een — nia |. We ah roves; fine truck o piete fist o wees propert) reat . x or sale, niversity City: 7 bei “Tee veges aut Wer atvlatie’ mace: iirees: fine truck oe: (oe i if you desire to trade te 4 eter ones vt memly - sa wel Banh pos ; h; street and walks | rooms, bath. gas. electric: made street: | pert Bei e B ; agg &- he * | 30 Sarah st.. We ter Groves: ns esid trade | TRC a a rn? 3° : CO., ar ms ; \ exception — sot 1Sixeen. rae ae plot; fruits, lot 200x146; $2200: ama!! cash payment will. modern: aereen. en. @ - farages large and, lar me screvaed shy or r eace, Box O-ifor fiat, house or te & ‘mabe nement. Jones Par-/ in. real estate officer, on price and terms, S706 Manola a+. Ken- etc.; Vacant; $300 cash, balance like rent. take this ° wood; i, today, Owner, Main ised | | tes Derty: clear; owner leaving | venient to street car. Mo. Pacifis eR; location: f r Contra’ daa, ah. tab Cie : —s > gical e's. Bieale, 2025 Leones Gane | Vx lot COabsik gers 64008 halle ta ecetla . WREST heat '

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¥. ig eet? 500, 000 ) READERS! on GREntion to wovvlation than Any other metroparitan newsonver on cart! SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. OU us POST-0I SPATE Sereno een oe J ——————eee oo ————————eeT—T EEE == a : ———_— ——= me ili e ibe eee ie* Tee. Be: Ro: st ee RESIDENCES FOR SALE |} IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE : sue | i a - , FARMS FOR = IDENCES Fy arc na ence ar N | arn re * rg FAR 7 ee WEST ee... ee BS Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. GEO. + WA) ANSTR ATH Jetaisstnat nian A Ghatice of a Lifetime te the “th e — is *} : sa WEST Ornrnnenrnesnrsnsnwenreneneeee5eeees ee eee se i —— | d agate. Lic line, minimum aes. ‘HOUS : mood con- 5820 MAPLE | Chestnut : ESTNUT. Discount 1 Ff | 9 _HOQUSE-~ SSTABLI SOUTH sil "QIN Discount Ic per line on three se in iot eto “Sonn. a scr WEST END =| _Cg RTARRHEP Us, soo Tareas, Bosinens CompEn.,., | PROUN Ka insetione Land Hungry” Man oer gy 5 brick a pongg~ seedy i. yi cain a Pe —.. ice; make offer; possession May wher, Elegant fine ipa ting i ideal restricted loca- 9-story brick, having large store and two c 5=For -room brick, as pe ba : 6196. ” | . | reo MS W ail mia, 216 _Cabenne av. Horest_St col betas el oe bengain. | bath eee pate on Ist floor and S-rooms and MET RIS coroirioeBesd dni bons Ever since before the Civil War the Iron Mountain Stock Farm hes on Oo i ee mame seers re rx y provensatiie: ; ; bargain. bath upstairs: all conveniences. reais a “a RES SIDENCE SNAP CS) ences 2627 ARMAN ACE. |and then make us an offer, FARM wra. pave income or residence; will been kept intact—a tract of 16,000 acres. Three-fourths of it is sale, 1246 N. Buclid, — Page 6-room residence: lot 50x Ideal two-story brick residence; 6 rooms;| GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. trade for farm city Fine, black loam land, absolutely f dwelling of press brick ; good re , BASTON- TAYLOR TRUST CO.., bathroom, furnace end electric light; all im-| KEANE & FRANK 1008 ices ue near as level as a floor. e, and, a utely free e F Easton and Taylor avs. _ Fl J R Ly ©. | Drovements; special Pree LACE. 1 Gne ON PARK BUNGALOW AXD FLAT | FARM Wtd.—Sinall, or country place_neat|] stone, plenteously watered by creeks and springs, but never subject to | olored, e a i- ’ Org ine, 42xx Plock “Cook 4453 McPherson Av. etc er ° GQIPPIS | Good 7-room home having all_modern im-| brick bungalow with tile, bath. hardwood wna ine. in exchange tog any, Be room West- || overflow. Last year 800 acres planted to corn yielded 30,000 bushels, = 35: : Splendid soil for corn, wheat, oats, rye—all the — oo crops. of hal ER OR OE OE SAGO AI A , X . 6) res provements: conve to McKinley High | floors, hot water heat. brick and tile porch, eres = idence including ga- | P School and cars karage; strictly up to date. rAk Wtd.—l acres or more; South- or one. ee teaiii: Beautiful modern res ooms and | IR l 3645 LOUISIANA AV. ' ALSO east Missouri. With particulars. Box M- ecessful. It surrounds electricity and screens; Sleeping porch: for. particulars, and card of | ca ©. | Pretty, new 6-room oper! bathroom, hot- | Have a nice 4 and 5 room flat with baths, |.?%7. Post-Dispatch raising has proves Commemy 06 _1489__Arlington. admission see us; open today, however. ; ; , water heating mA ani GME, furnaces, hot and cold water. electric light.| FARM Wtd.—-To hear from owner of good ie mnie; 4245 W. Cook; ALBERT T. TERRY & C CO.. 823 Chestnut. N. W. COR. FOURTH AND OLIVE | EO a or urban home, with all the} 7 modem: one eiaey: Oe | arn aes sive particulars. North- . . « « “ 4 st rn us n SS to Inspect Today, appointments; 3 bathrooms, | Have other nice homes and 3 and 3 and | weste e gency, Minneapolis, — 7 : large barn. App! tTTADIY For Appointment raga, sun roo 1205 Chemical Bide. (eS) FOREST PARK ~ BOULEV ARD Proke Cabany 1151W. — ‘ow lle with living rooms Over;/and 5 and 5 and 6 room flats. within 1 and | geet For sale or exchang ‘ “PARKVIEW.”’ over 7 acres of park surroundings with lake, /|2 p) FARM Wtd.—About 200 acres, within 5% roome, want a Di ee _ oF “flat. w Residence at a Bacrifice : 6323 Westminster pl., 11 rooms, large sun /| tennis court. ete. ; cost oxer Sn0 008; rare buy in this Said tocasits “ana oon yop ny Py eeeee aoe Lous: must Rave, improve- 9, eee spatc ® e have for sale a very fine residence a rior, garage; to close estate. opportunity to purchase t andest home TAN ents, D a or cas ost- with | 43590 Forest Park bl.; large lot; also garage ws . ° in the county at a are bargain; photos and GEO, J, WANSTRATH, 11% | Chestnut. Dispatch. | FAKM Wtc.—Or land; 6 to 8O acres, in Lin- idence, Nese & in one good condition: price | for two machines. For urther particulars, | 6342 Berlin ay.: 10 rooms, 2 baths, large | particulars at office. , SOUTH SIDE RESIDENCE, , CHEAP. ant vans (c) 4039 FAD AV. 2921 Henrietta st.; lot 38’4''x130; Agent coln or Pike County; must be chea > oie. . oe ple eee ° 4 if . ae i. 2 * ¥« 7 ? ¥ & pi ee ERX iw , - 5 ap pels Aa a tact ele a s » ~~, > > . pak th tel y od " Cask ox "> pe AO ee ie os ea fet ge a . n Realty Co. living room; o by appointment. nee Fale we ng senon Bage f ” 7 ed ae Ste Ideal, up-to-date 7-room home; hot-water | prick of 8 rooms, bath, furnace, gas and willing to give 5-year term. Box -_ -—— —- -—- — ee eee | brick house, in 211 Wainwright Bldg. _nqreenmange h a a “HILLCREST. eat, hardwood floors, etc.; everything for | electric }j ht: all inted and in fine | Post-Dispatch. oe | jon; will “sell ate, terms, ac-{| ~~; ; ‘ ’ P isl 81 Aberd IE 2 baths. hot-|comfort and convenience; complete; nice lot Y all newiy painted and in eee a3 re Residence—St. Mark's Parish temps ig wars ey sige and location: $5200. condition; price only $4000; = sell on terms. | FARM Wid.—-Small, near Sulphur Springs or * ct Ei water heat, sun parlor, sleeping ‘porch. ‘atio ’ Look at it and then see asies,. wath aie —— eS sale. 42735 Ma land: $5000: 10 ‘ 00 3 ; iiianiae iin 4106 FLORA BL. GEO ST TM ywodern; lot over 200 feet deep; non. $43 70 Aberdeen ph; - 0x160; modern: 7 rooms, High-grade, modern hore; all the latest im- +. Wane: SRATH. “at 4 Chestnut. | room brick cottage in St. Louis, with recep- | t: terms to suit. Lindell S3S81R. 5123 Wells av.. 8 rooms, hot-water heat, 2 baths. sleeping porch. provements of best quality; large garage and NORTH . TT: | tion hall, bath, gas and electricity, furnace, M “Sy | stone porch, bath, large lot: sacrifice: call diihhcdidvebis a 0O-foot lot: beautiful location Ni —s cot AGE. pg gg |granitoid basement and all modern conven- ENC E—For sale; 51xx inerva; § today: owner will show you through: call 15. Dartf 3 a 6710 OAKLAND BL. ce 4-room brick cottage, bathroom, gas | lences; will give you a good trade. Box A- ' ‘s pariah; § rooms; a bargain at $4500 ; early Monday morning with earnest artford av.; 7 rooms, gown porc re “par “3 and electric, granitoid ‘cellar; streets, all) 114. Posgt- Dispatch. all modern conveniences; garag Elegant 10-room, new, modern home, front- | made: a bargain for $2000. Get card of ad- a ; LAND Wtd.—Timbered, for lumbering and ee terms... Box M-180, Post-Dispatch. _ money: won't last. - . onal - : - m y3 Ja : saicelaentiteina ing Forest Park; lot 60x135; bottom, §7000. mission. Hovde vor sale, 7262 Lindell; 7 rooms: 1ICK & TONES R. E. CO, $24 Chestnut, | “WASHINGTON HEIGHTS. ve BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW, GEO. J. WANSTRATH. 717% Chestnut. meuri: danestve Arkansas. Louisiana or Dia. | almost new; hot-water heat; owner on ‘ r 6193 Westminster pl., cor. Skinker; 10 rooms, 4130 Connecticut st., 5 rooms, large living se ee bi ises. Phone Cabany $14W. =? SA LE OR TRADE sun parlor, = ‘baths; garage; fine home. | room, hardwood floors and finish, hot-water PRICE ONLY $1900 | TIMBER LAND .Wtd.—c heap land: Missouri For sale, 9 rooms, strictly modern: 564 Maple: &room brick: slate roof; new | er enenee heat, tile porch, brick garage; lot 3744x126; 2340 Dodier st.. 2-story brick for two fam- or Arkansas. Box O-194, Post-Dis. aves -5200 block; bargain. Box eemane: electeie G@xturee: street and alley | £45 Kingsbury 1 pl.; 9 rooms, hot-water heat, $4850; all improvements. flies of 3 rooms each and a large attic; g00d | Wan TED—To hear fro wher of farm | , M-119, Post- at- Dispatch. - price $4500: consider single fiat | hardwood floors; lot 54% bis ats front; 0036 DEVONSHIRE. | cellar; rent $240. Look at it and then see us. or imt roved land for oaiee a 2. Haw- | VOUSE—For sale, 1521 Semple av.; 2-sto : offer. Se good home; price reasonable Elegant, new, attractive home; all the iat-;| GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. | ley. Baldwin. Wi ; : (99) Field One Mile Long. geyen rooms, renting for $35; will sell ‘on JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. S15. ‘Chestnut Ee sais: BMD pee Rg PRED (est ideas and improvements, including garage; | | easy terms ) — | 6131 McPherson av.; 9 rooms, — water heat; | lot 50x125; pretty, ideal place; will give an at- | WE ST ‘END HOME BARGAIN. WE can sell your farm: for guick sale ad- : : : : C. JETER RORINSON, 408 Olive. 4203W EVANS AV. modern; all convenience ‘tractive dea: Admit by ecard. Lot 3'€''x1@3: dandy 2\4-story brick resi- | seca A —pepeiolen Business Agency, Min- Mountain, Mo., 83 miles south of St. Louis, no part of it being more MAKE OFFER FOR QU 1K BALE. [IDEAL COUNTRY HOME, dence of 10 rooms, tile bath, steam heat, | neanolis. Minn. _— than 214 miles from the railroad station. There are ten miles of fine ESI gt gaa sale. 1395 § Temple Dil.. Two-story brick dwellin anaeeenaeas | “ch; - g of 7 rooms, bath, Near White House Station, on I. M. R, R., | bAaruwood tiwors, brick and tile porch; strict- | . : " , es | ly modern; fine location : FARMS FOR RENT rock road running through the tract. This land is now being sold in a SL ny ante I Pat te PO NO EE x Re ney on —_e RE AE RIT tar DOB. a Py. 4 7 . J . EY ON ARR. Oe en a Vee OF oe) 5 ; ha me chickens. truck, siren sancrment, vatening | ZX Maple av, 10, geome, mnie "Eg, opp ren sereswed: PRICED |Log cory otter wan ateas gomentonces located, fe Norte S| reat kin mnin Toreat areas oe J. T. CLAIBORNE & CO., Land Dept. — 50% Cabanne av., 10 rooms, modern aa Ware 1824 PAPIN ST. | SOUTER Et. LAE 7S are ere i. weet ’ 7 os “an two houses and yard. Ap . % + ogg : ———— | ood investment. see me at once for a list. FARM—For rent or for. “pale. ood im- : » > vee to €618.Bartmer av. po Von Versen av. §:rooms. modern. . Berlin ay.; 7-room brick, hot-water heat, | Great bargain ia gag age lot | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, 717% Chestnut. proved upland farm: 80 acres in cultiva- Phone, Olive 1253. 1439-40 Syndicate Trust Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. “YOUR LAST a HUY tits — marere the price advances: Sixx Raymond, 9 rooms. big buv hardwood floors. HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY COo., cea a alahitlinatin tion; 4-room house. large barn: 35 miles +a . porns nee, 5926 Hamilton | foxx Terry av.: fine corner: 8 rooms | Main 675. 614 Chestnut st. @Central 873. | TOWER GROVE HEIGHTS FLAT. on good auto road southwest of St. Louis; ae es “? believe unim roved end in ¥ n ee fa of any ze 2 acres | is contemplating moving to the state; lands See acres sell the farm with or : very venient to car See Mr. Clement. eat; non-resid f ; ‘KORTE-R RUST zn ‘co, $16 Chestnut. 6415 Cates Ay resident offers at at low price, 214 Sullivan av.; 7-room brick residence: Dy |__ good town: will sacrifice for quick sale. : DEN: er wale. 6152 McPherson. . dan 3 Cates av. buff brick, 11 rooms, 2 baths: | lot 58x 146; furnace heat : ; i gis a mame: | JQ | Write Chas, — Sundy, Clay City, IN. (ce) | aS productive as any in the world can be! FARM—For sale. 45 acres, Barrett, Stas “ once KES! a Big bargain: 7 rooms, hot-water heat, 0ax | garage: iot 5OX157 : Bargain, *| class condition and exclusiv eighborhooc | Ii" you want {o sell or exchange your proper- obtained at half the cost of lands in the tion rd., just south of Manchest Be: Sa ee will sacrifice for | ty J. Biack, 46th st.. | high-priced sections of the east: splendid | :mproved, with a good dwelili et wel re 271ac s i j ey ae farms J ! . a room residence. located in re- | soors just r eon - ty : m just polished, copper guttering, green | CMBR 53 Ag PS. crac owner, wanting quick sale. be ff oes. ba worth $85 00: “ail oes tile roof, Central hall, three large bed rooms, | 5: Clemens av.: 11- -room brick, hot-wat $5700; don’t fail to investigate this bargain. Chippewa F atin we (go) | Climate and good opportunities for anyone | ings. J. DOS gt ual ve uiaaes aor , ee ee oes goer tose ani | a ‘se1t room want’ off ot-wa ai LINDELL PARK K LA r. fiat: tot BI LATS AND HOMES Bvt = —— TTT of reasonable means. Lands now increasing : Maple and “Hodis \ tah > ‘ ; > > ° ) sessiiate as . ~ * ri rs ° | , 3 : « ’* ay — sodiemest. _- x « 4039 Greer .av. } roo S M or sale: «@ acres; good buildings; | in value rapidly; for authentic information | -ARM—-PFor sale, 100 acres prairie: no ; ~ trade 7 trict . Dae hiaie Call and Inanec t. ES nalljand pantry on first floor: tot 4Ux150; pest circa al oy ¢ modern \ Saie; l2-room, and garage, in | house never occupied; built to sell for $8000; 830x145: all modern conveniences: apowers | 3800 CONNECTICUT ST.—Modern home stock, team, crops; farm implements; bar-| write The State Board we ra, 2 on Frisco R. R.: some timber: or ‘ West Relle: 8 rooms, ba th, f ? . “ : . | erin: nal oo - Saad ; a wy End: one block from King’s highway; rice cut to $6000 _ quick sale; sales a urnace; | screens: owner has moved to Detroit and will | of rooms, tile bath, furnmee, elec- | ®@in; fine farm. Inclose stamps for list. Capito! Bldg.. Denver, Colo. : Benita large family or rooming house: | man house today and tomorrow. : : 0 VICTOR WM, REITZ REALTY CO. payment: easy terms: will exchange; want offer; will trade. Open. 'sell for $6300. See this bargain, as it won't) 7 | se , A in, tric, garage: a corner; $5700. | ‘ | mp for f ly furnished: will sell furnished or MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO., Agt., 810-12 Chestnut_ +t. BRO... SESE ae: VieToR WM. i REITZ REAL : oe We Ace: ae ‘last long. | Cook ay.: 8-room brick, bath, furnace ALSO | $844 S. COMPTON-_Well-bullt 5 rooms, tile’ 4022 Greer and 4018 Greer av.; 2 single flats bath, furnace, electric, garage, etc.; of 5-6 rooms each; lots 359x140; streets made; | $4100 “SEE Us.” , stone and brick pore a COS. spouting: ' large garages; these ats are of our own 2917 YIRGINIA—S rooms. bath nat. wates construction; | Inspect today and see us for Cheat: 2 wait pag, ‘sl teprovernents® bargain pr prt “SE 1s” | WILT. TRADE FOR OLD FLATS. | $3850. “SEE US. | =uRERSuRInEE- Meena ae ~ ~ FREE INFORM A T 1ON on farmland tracts | . aso . investigated by the National Catholic Or- LAND—For sale, 545 aeres, cut-over land, in Southeast Georgia; station 1 mile; 490 acres | eitvestine for directin t Ment [STATE in which interested, CATHOLAG | Ctt-over land adjoining above for casa or Meyer, 3525 N. Gran | COLONIZATION SOCIETY, U. S. A., 2026 | time. reper Si jae me pg - mie | ASHLAND BLOCK. CHICAGO. KANSAS roads, schools, automobile service; 00. well local e 2 lags, 2 | idence; bath: CONTENTMENT. HAPPINESS FARM—F I d wh f 5 £08 Chestnut a acres nice. F if barns’ (20 -rolles bal | nottwater heats larse lot; owner will give « | °726 NEBRASKA Dandy, brick, cottage ‘| AND AN ASSURED INCOME acres, Osborne’ County, Kan, For de-|~ tlose to towne ai = : 3 large rooms, 25x1@.' ‘SEE YOUR LIFE’S DREAM REALIZED. tails apply Walter Vogdes, 1508 6th: ste | ce tiem tee cultiva . | = | | } i Shed, or trade for farm. Box M-66, FOURTH and PINE. a bargain. See this- -make offer POOQOGQOOOOOODOOOOQOOOQOOQOOS’ Big Bargains Cathedral Parish i } ' } get ye - Ae ongy R modern bric rooms, reception shall; every modern convenience; lot 50x260; 4653 BERLIN—$15,000 d highest Beint in city: Page, Olive, Northeast corner Euclid. substantial 12.,- fences. tse AT A BARGAIN t er 8 cheap; terms, See owner. | room residence. 3 baths. hot-water heat; 51'9’’ Call Cabany 3230. (ci) eaew | Gomes, for physician. Obtain ¢ card. to dispose of my residence, located )} ARD : Wy ie tye place: practically new; cost Sth and Chestnut. very: good trade etc. U" TLANP HY ST. SNAP. A beautifully located villa site, 75x150 feet, | Santa Monica, Cal. : ) ers, as jane ae 4 Mullanphy st.: one 4-5 room and | | 8209 NL getty ih “heat eles 5 "a bath, | in the Vale of Paradise, on a wonderful water FARM—_F le. 160 e ifaif ai wines Serdar aah a i renee one double flat,.4 families, with 3 rooms | -water heat, electric; iy ® mprove-| front near one of America’s choicest. and | * 20 408 , Sale soll, Geep, fine- iar. | meédow Boaz “ . ments; $4600. “SEE US widely adverti sed summer and winter _ re- wheat land; limestone soll, deep, fine: im- | messes. 3. is aK RS Se a | provements; quarter mile, t . FARM—For sale, oe farm, F ) anal a sale this eeati will take > R 8 Se orn ee and ins — by ap- 4209 PAGE BL. ntmen Box M-124, Post-Dispatch. 9 _—_— peougtion Dads meraes: — Ponement 00 .1153: sacrifice price; open for inspection. in aaecass trane, bath ane teen |} JOHN DOCKERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut. | Ibo "feet: irented | $490; price? | WEST END RESIDENCE. (@) (9) * (@) (@) (e) O o (®) . * aive? Great bar cain 2 | v. CARTAN e CO.. 122 Located in the best district; 12-room resi- | ) sat; garage: 5450x213. O (e) ®) (e) Oo (@) O MUST BE SOLD =Tr 4 each; all streets wae. 9 yd must sell and — : : will make bargain. pr 4307 CALIFORNI@—Brick cottage, 5 rooms, | S025, Dest piace on earth for hunting. fish- depot; price $75 acre; $3000 d : on. , Poste ate: | FL “AT eat. €; is ath ace - ‘| ing, bathing, motoring and boating; with a iy srt pe ‘ ; County Mo.; 21 acres cultivation, balance — —_— 6°: a : , 4027 No 25 Sth st.: 2-story brick,flat, 4 rooms | bath, furnace e. tectric, etc. 900. bendeome bungalow fit for a king. with wide — pegeg | Owner, Cc. R. Manuel, ~ pimnee,. com renee. pare. snoke house, Bi. Little River Drainage Jt | each; cellar, granitoid laundry: streets made: | agog 1, EMP AV. WG story brick . h ront veranda, sleeping porch, open fireplace | , -3 abe 6 ‘ c ouse acksm shop; a fine ope 4 ; | ‘ est bargains on our list. 7 mk yy ome! and all conveniences, set amid s of portunity, South of New Haven, $1750. P x mp tracts of #0 nah | one of the bigg ) | of 7 rooms, bath, electric; at $3200. Stately oaks and magnificent coh x pelt MOS CP Sar ET Cc. J. HILL, ment. 812 Chestnut hestnuc st e: : 3 wre land; $8 $85 RS ta $200 for ta land in SO . 1822 N. 224 st.; 4 rooms, Ist floor. 4 TOOMS | 5199 ANN AV.—-Modern home. 7 rooms, tile | 2/together too grand and beautiful for word | acREAGE—For sale, 20 acres land in the For sale, 200 acres, 32 miles from f° tn the the world toga’: erm, 3 4242 LINDELL BT, 12 rooms; garage: 50x2132. dence and garage with 5-reoom flat above ga- 4446 LINDELL BL..........$12,000 . rage, rents $25 a month, and make $130 a - 3 house: in| month out of house. Want to trade for Mis- | eet of ground, large | gouri farm land, suitable for stock farm..| with some land in cultivation; with plenty of water; want farm to value of $6000. Box M-216. Post-Dispatch, (65) Oe “Og ote fine 7 f 35 Vandeventer Pl. \\ Splendidly arranged 12-room_ residence; thoroughly modern and exceptionally ar- 2) af 5 ‘ —* hot-water heat, etc.: |ranged: attic; garage for several cars. For t téonts,. pat-wat . MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO further particulars see 5 INSPECT AT OFFICE. (e) ‘®) * (®) 11 rooms: garage; 4463 LINDELL _, $13,500 description; together with 10 acres of highly northern part of Lafayette County. Fila. in Jefferson ey years on remainder: 6 per cent in Dispatch. | 24 floor: finished basement; first-class condi-_ ts ‘ tion; in good renting district; price only — ny ga slate roof, garage, productive land farrned by experts on a ™-50) 1. W. O'Donnell. 132 North B. st.. Poplar acres in cultivation, 75 | $3500. il NCB abet | KSoe Feue Peru basis that should earn for you at least $12)! Ruff. Mo. a lovely 6-room residence | 3206 WINNEBAGO—Well constructed five| Very year. All yours for $10 down and $10 | HARM —For sale, Florida furnished home age Be Seg me a runs 7 | 4435 W. Kossuth av.: lovely oy rooms, with, tile bath, hot- water heat, | month, without interest or other charges. Dixie highw d railroad, 80 1B in Ss, Ch and bath: newly dec orated and painted, | ¥ lo “MEER Address owner, Suite 1404, 20 E. Jackson bi., eee ee ae ee een 000. > Cleveland ay. Bt. Louis, Mo. = ’ | SB 8. “Orlando, Fila. en FARM—For sale, 220 acres, 4 miles south> 4 ORCHARD par xT t ‘ fic f r $335 168, | wishes to sell and will sacrifice fo TENNESSEE» Tooms, hath, furnace, west of Wentworth, 150 acres in cultivae © THIS 1 G N’S CH aS CE. ° 4872 eink’ wg wm ely N. E.; 1%4-story | electric, etc.; $3300. **'SEE US.” r KENTUCKY tion, balance good timber; ndid improve-- frame cottage: fine cellar: bath: convenient | 4 () Cami a ee oe, ee ee ee ee mm good house, barn, orchard, water, 1.3 5 MISSOURT OZA | to schools, churches and street cars, Make us PENNSYLVANIA—5 rooms, Bee elec ACRE AGS tie sell or lease to right par- | Of crops goes with place; big par gaie 4 , | vour best. offer. | tric, steam heat, etc. ty. 2500 acres situated in the s. ¢. part | Per acre. Address A. T. Baer, Pierce e = HOME ACRES. ’ If you want a real estate loan reeeee. | | 5 BAMBERGEDWendalt § and 3 1 - oe you re ee SS See a fe ae in ioe Denes 8S the best oi] | Mo. - “al “3 jon’t fail to get our | diz. ; —Well-bullt 3 and 3 large : ; . | fields in e world: no schemers or pro-| FA salts ¥ ’ poe sy e make ane’ at low rates of inter- rooms; tile baths, furnaces, electric, | 5top wasting vour time and money, run-/| moters wanted: man with means of pors- ‘. uy sale, A0-acre; | timber! miles BS hehior eAinG. Che Arne fo) , $4600. ning around, if you do not have the means) pecting for oil: this is not a realty propo- Pm... St. Louis; on Iron Mountain: gill 5 Ten on miles “ ae a acres, _ est and commission; no red tape; reliable | brick porch, etc.; te bus vy. | sition, but one from the sole owner; 30,- » service We have a lot of od fa h ins | : ‘,}) | acres in valley; l-room shack; good well, Sr a retirens Fey about e € rood rm bargains. | 000 acres more can be had if wanted. Call | good road; free rent; can furnish clear © ~ ton Oeok: acts oe residence, recep- \ ale Avenue | on no or ia is xl e an > oe S TRUST CO., | | 4 at ae | aston and Sarah. | across the street, just. south of Hi- rutet. | PLQLCQIOLIGIODOQOODODOHGIOOSK | | ZOHN Gacy evening’ Grand and Hebert. fate Oe p MR rb ME apm F one and we will tell vou an about them. will} or write C. H. Bingham, 5615 Maple. | abstract; will sacrifice for $200 : hot; € churches: : eee ae Sins ii : i no cos vou a ‘en e v2 Ss, | Re ce or 2 = 3 ent ure ' ~BERUIN AV. HOME ee aeaee peaete ie: enue t Warseant 1 ‘2 © Oo ¢ © © © © ® © © D> © s > tj , $72 per month; _owner leaving city. large and small Wentken lands, railroad ties. MICHIGAN _Hodiamont, cash. 107 aime ey se “ y = nm owen, ~ alg: Fi Cf BS ee | © | Purchasers, Attention: $326 ITASKA ST.—3 and 3 room fiat. 60m| Tent at Be Louis oe and. 7-foot vein DARNIG! BADIM? “Fe ps, 40 acres; Frankia County, h {vl. ‘plenty of estate investment | 125; a bargain at $4000. Tell us what you want, postal cara wilt Alm | FARMS ! cone Ot, malian from St. Louts; My mile mate ig ; ‘ce’ 10 : wh a rt waver. © Will felt fe started in w" zs it. hardwood oors, ea: Bea if | © | seopert "doubts et cant flats, residences d do th WI { I W = , double and sing Ss, gel , ee ae Se o s , Or COUS OME | é Boer ee stores. factory sites or building | 3632 NEBRASKA ; AV.—3 and 3 rooms; wine ° he t. H. MORTON & CO.. 40,000 acres in Michigan's best counties, os a balance good timber: 6room house, © 3 , fruit E. CO.. S13. ‘Chestnut. - | ee Ry sure and get our lists; phone, write baths, reception hall, etc.; $4200. Gancen Land Dealers Antrim and Kalkaska; m aple, beech and elim | ¥ ae urniture; barn, outbulldinups and : ~~ ’ . berry =: : ® a — 706 Chestnut St.,. Room 917. St. Conia. Mo. S; grows clover, alfalfa, oats, ats beans | Orchard 1 . - a Ings Ury | YECKEL- MARTIN REAL ESTATE & MTG. | 3 SENAL -bui 5 and 6 room my wheat, corn, also vegetables and aw oa HILL, Agent, 812 Choataut st. aot veaphet an" ae elt 2 HOME | ® @\| ©o., J. 8. Feydt Jr., Real Estate Officer. | flat; baths, furnaces, electric, garage, ARKANSAS . 10 to 160 acres for $10 to $30 per Eee TE | Sidnev 175. 2919 S. Broadway. Victor 960). | etc.; $7000. “SEE US.’’ ee ee ene Ce, a ; @asy terms; now is a good time to . OF va) LA 4416 WESTMINSTER ‘e — “ y NU E | : —_—___—_—__——_ LAND—For sale, about 1700 acres timber, in them; near towns, schools, churches; a: 100 is | 2013 PARK AV EK 4456 OAKLAND—wWell-built 4 and 5 room Southeastern Arkansas; 4 miles from ‘the | good transportation: help yourself: help win fence; fir fine sensing Saas; w lk 8 prey /* Johnson Twelve rooms, 4 baths. mahogany fin- | ¢ & Lot 50.6x132: with improvements: can sell | flat; batha, furnaces, electric, etc.; | railroad; terms reasonable. Box J-£ 04, Post-| the war. Liberty Bonds accepted; free in-;| timber for a $1650. “SEE US.’ Dispatch. surance; expert farm advisers employed for rd livin weil. Cla rk (@) (e) ©) (e) (e) (°) 14 rooms; 2 _ baths; sleeping @ porch; garage; 60x213. Ce) (*) ©) (@) (e) 7 ° * 2) ” 7. . ait WEST PINE BI. 4441 LACLEDE AV.. $6000 rooms: h.-w. heat: fine condition: key next ‘door east. ASSN... Title Guaranty _ Bldg.” | ALBERT T. TERRY & CO.. 823 Chestnut. Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co., Eighth and Chestnut. ‘rk.: | Your benefit. Money loaned you to erect , ‘ Sylvester “ace mk ol ith or without furnishings. ; Pl.; @ rare bargain ala f : ree ‘ PAUL, ONES REALTY CO. | No. unday afternoon or by appoint 1-412-412 Wainwricht Bide. WATERMAN AV ish: hot-water heat. garage: artistically | _ at $3000 r gv ty lhl aaatenidellbealnaar " | GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO.. 815 Chestnut.. | 5465 GRACE—Well- built. 4 and 5 rooms; | $35 rich: leva), drained fonda Eo: nAtK-: | buildings: other advantages explained in| ater Groves, Mo. ~ 1 ant ? = ‘ $s; o») rich, level, draine ands, $20; never- . ee a 57 Kingsbury Place—a “ FOF SAL E—Bargains - 5057 Horton pl.; S740 | aths, furnaces, electric, granitoid cel-! failing crops: tenants wanted: ch .¢ | big free booklet. Ask for excursien rates FARM Ee North Market; 4721- 21 A-23-23A Easton; 50) | ; at ; ( ng OSE Ia lo PS, ve S Wented, CkCNAngCS. | o s. Sw : 947 —For sale, 42 acres, 1% “~ Bets: Jmpervans B “PARISH & CO.. 119 N. Eighth st 3-story home of modern archi- © | fect Aberdeen, Hillcrest; 82 acres Texas, SO ar, ete.; 20x10; $5000. “SEB US." | 201 Houser Bids. | National Bank’ Bidg., Ghicesor ll. (aa, twat now b-teen tee ee ae T SE | 561 d Mi A\ tecture and design, containing @ | 2 7-room rubdemos: bath: you can make your 4 I = acre: Saraee ‘J. M Wiley Pereaeela | from town, $1100; very easy terms; others, | house and orchard; term aan : 's ang “crepe. For price and further informa- ‘rent cost you very little: owner wants to I} - @ | Priced $4250 grass 18 acres: 3- -room box house, b 28 ; eA mt” ved Ri MMGLinw, neal vatat » 694064 oO 6% 9 BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE. |forwamall” fruit; 100 acres fenced ‘panture: | umsere get een, Cheney” Seopstummproved: | FARM —For sale Jecere, apreved, stacey PAA AI A , well water; 2 acres hard, 2 . ; ' : ; S10 Chestnut st. 5 (4 Bartmer Av : NORTH CENTRAL WILL TRADE tom land, 40 acres hom- fenced: acres Is.bot- | road: $15 per acre. Box M-872, P.-D. miles io railway and Missourl River: 8 , ° 3 ee A RARAA AAA ere 1h einailidinaaiaiin 2 7 +). down, time on balance. 1. H. Atkinson, | *ARM—For sale; 82 acres; Missouri; near ay aes evawen, Salcnce 208 im ' ats, 6 F amilies Berryville. Ark. | town; good bottom in cultivation; some poe om wa except four acres S: fALL HOMES | ‘TT . }| KESIDENCE—For sale, modern, 7 rooms; | ess ¥.: lot 30x142; 3-room brick CUT TO $6000 ar Faire ; A-42 | BUSINESS PROP E RT WS Mor is. poate | } 35 “AF niry | Box O-1i0. | : e. hundation:. gas and water: $ “ hear Fairground. Box A 42, _Post- Dispatch, 1206 Chouteau: apply owner, «Young: | Lot 60x135 b ARM-—Homeseekers, a beautiful country | Box O- 110.” Post Phapatee barn, low price. take $2590; poss ion and = Only $1000 Cash R e j HUOUSE—For sale. 4 rooms. lot 50x138 4% blood. ‘Box IDA, R. R. 52. Fergusor. Mo. he ie home, ideal fruit, poultry; stock farm AD ome . terms, Trentmann Lumber Yard, Wash- — ber! av.: lot 385x142; 6-room equires | price $850. 5265 Thrush. ———- —- 3 . or. Union and Waterman pe y for inspection. sale. Will trade equity for modern flat west | improvements are worth the price, $120 Mo.: fine improvements: price $50 per Kood ever-rurming. aor ing: e149 miles. to store, a : bealth “sw . KERR, 4911 Davison. p eam caseeseminpiohalennsth —— ru ae Pile by 4 by i Leas Than C # HOUSE—For sale, 2-story brick: 50x1m0: | 1XX MARK ET » I . | of King’s highway, Hodiamont track north | possession at once. Wells & ‘Toles, B) : , acre; half cash. balance to suit. — asae ‘iain eee om. Weisels Gerhart R. E. Co., first call considered; 1910 N. Taylor. Ap- | Three-story storé and loft builidng, at ri- | t®? Paston. | Rock, Ark. “c* | ergmann, 1900 Sidney. , St, Louis fine: EUgbtly F roulls sate Pon mey« jane: Gis 25 pny ND «23 | 4 —— |FREE FARMS—150,000 acres of land for| -ARM—For sale, 40 acres of land oy —* farm hy ie Al bar- About three- Rarien a rm Eighth and Chestnut. piv at 1 N. Taylor. | | diculous price of $1800, on terms to suit; | s 2 RESIDENCE—For sale, 9-room brick, slate | to close estate. homesteading in Arkansas; no swamps: east Missouri; 18 acres in ns eee ery to this or ang > Ville and 8&¢, aries roof; all conveniences; will sacrifice; owrer|_ lu. V.§ CARTAN & CO., 722 Chestnut. _ where located and how secured shown in our | W2ter and house; write for particulars, Post- nd of sews, see So ie is - Gance of fruls oi ig leaving city: © $41 3222 N. Newstead. | | booklet; sent postpaid for 25c. H. D. Glass, | Master. Annapolis, Mo. a es, H. RX CoO ae . a ——— ae 7 Bho age woop. gm wall 5 and 6 Room Flat Harrison, Ark.. Box 393. (99) | FARM—will sell at cost, 5 acres, 6 rooms $10 Chestnut st. Mo. Br GUE, $04 © Chemics HOUSE—For > hae 6 rooms, gas, bath, lot an 00 : A | iL TRA 66x126; fine for chickens and garden; | ~~~ : rails , ae RE EF We PP d bath, all on one floor; gare, e. ze FARMS—-For sale, in all stsea, prices ace CTS : 2 "Ki en monthly payments if desired; pri $1900. Bay’ a a sale, 2-storyv mnumnanh: In first-class condition: clear. W ill wiiak ett ie Piss Bie FARMS, |house; St. Charles car to walk cultivation = SM 6 4 Ings ury u on new pike: north to North av. Joseph Knebel. m town, ae lay | A = and’4 — — lo, Pa ce = oe : — close best we have offered for some time past. | 60 acres in cultivation; 100 acres timber, tamé iARM—For sale, 80 acres, 214 miles from Barracks av: an ae x. kas, a bargain @ WEsT WOME er ie aS a Side Geonael. | mt “¥ 4 Rie sf Ee ‘s;. | trade for set of three-room flats in | Sertibe, rolling soll; each farm $250, $10 cash. na Lr ¢ le o 2 rooms: auti- ’ oe . . ‘a 5 per mon no interest: no taxes. Writ s_ . t a ) respect ' Boulevard ful: lot. are all conveniences: water, | Hein. 4203 McKee av meno Mare good neighborhood, Rents $810; | information. | J. A. McLEOD & co” a for | em caren te tient nba tke bar- > and rice 2a “yy r Mianlente &7000 price $6750. Bluff. Ark. : ' 6 rains, Tri-City Realty Co~ Goamian City, ‘e Pp # , | . DOSE ; ' te roof, | | glectricity ‘ill sell bargain; wil T ILLINOIS — ——— es | mnt Peers : weere St i c ee —_ | FARM—For sale, cheap; 100 acres: (55) five | . , ee . OUIS ant vi at Lot 45x125. oO O8$47 Elrnbank, or phone Cabany , everything 11 rooms: hardwood floors on Ist ie SES ae ape Gambleton and 2d floors, hot-water heat, 2 ||| )SilMNCK—For sale, 8-room residen Ml Si ch tar eee 7 aia baths, 3 toilets, plenty closets, iting 2-story brick factory building and brick Son ; St 7 tee Ome ites im FARM—For sale. l-acre, { |, buildings: 2 miles om West Kimmswick | ; State Ries, VIE| Ww RESIDE NCE screens, shades and fixtures: beau- stable in rear: lot 40x236: central location: 5401 Tennessee av.: large store, 2 rooms East St. Louis. Box "T-266. Post Da Mo.; 23 miles from @t. Louis. on the Mem- | spend the day looking Ris cr — @ L UCAS & HU NT 48 4 ae “i 4 tifully decorated: ge tile porch 'a@ real bargain: sell or exchange. What in rear. 6 nice rooms on 2d floor, bath. elec- AS ington Heights SMAI, 7 fille - 4 a | ee *his division, crise. Box T-271, P.-D. (ec) i Crews, Wright City, Mo ieee + Ri sale. ‘a fine home, in beautiful Park- across entire front: arage: owner heve vou? Box 0-416, Post- ‘Dispatch, tric fixtures, steam heat. toilet in basement: ete H. “M ena farms, $1 per week. FARM-—For sale acres, well im ved, | AN exceptionally fine eeckian ile roof paaee. rith all anxious Pa, aga and will make right | RESIDENCE—For sale; 4549 Cote Brij- | (Ot 60xi42; plenty of room to build flat; | W aterma A IN S ——— ORTON, 917 Title Guaranty _ Bidg. _| near Marshfield, ery $2000 cum seek. | ‘soll unim ved, cutover ttethen ; rage for machines, price. liante; my 7-room slate roof home; brick | 20n't pass this opportunity by. See Mr. De- | Mm Voy ° o FARM—For saie; $200 cash buys 6% acres | dence or small farm; balance terms. Box 24 i drai d . @ terms. Rox ME tae’ 2 Co t & Zz. iba h furnace. 7 ge wt ao. large | ti, © AGENCY. S08 w ; 80x135: all improv abe Can't r gene a 3] Macou ipin County, Illinois; |,route 3, Marshfield, Mo. (99) : (38,400; -half cash, balaz r eT. : e s0 wort cut to) : ree » od! eramec st. or re ‘ ant | fine location ox ‘, Post-Dispatch. . ; bee ‘ 2 re el 1g; ; = ‘) | FARM—For sale, 221 good improve- : so me sear ae tion. Home 4339 Lindell must 0; terms, te) aes Both h_ phones. be beat . . | ome, | ” a as a site for two modern resi- | FARM—For sale; 82 acres, improved: ments; half t tillable; aaa ‘enter; excelient ee t 719 Chestnut Street. RESIDENCE—For sale; 5958 Minerva av. ees . miles from Carterville, Til.; $50 location, —— valley. rural mati, or uals ~ 2 or gecbense the ao soe my 7-room, tile roof, rock front home: | seamen ~Manufactur- dences; per foot, $75.00. es |N. 8. Crenshaw, 722 N. Buclid av. per core. Peitx _ a, -e. —o 8) : an Sau, | frenm houne FARM-—For sale; 200-acre, 26 miles west Property can —_- = . - streets and alleys paved: block from Hamil- | ee ; ear ig. bareain, Now vacant * ———~ ————-~ | ton and Hodiamont cars; cost $6500; price S Ra ilw: aV ' gener For sale pr trade, 292 acres, - Bs down, ge 4 rock : TY .. 722 Chestnut. now anand terms. | € \ Jéffries. East St. 2 ounty, Ill. I. M. of cit on Manchester rd. Address , . a 4s : . Address J. : P. RIELLEY, Cabany 830. (c)! South | e vas t. Louis, — sae aad owner, D. L. King, 777 E. Madison st., RDE a L-—10 acres in front 3 ae a 4714 VERNON AV. | SPECIAL SACRIFICE soe ENT I ai oye sisting of “ort 43 a. La oe “os ‘two - FARM-—For sale: will sel! at a bar in, very | SPringfield, Mo. -—- ~ youre re tad . “ 11S A | 4 sAL my) cR C NVESTMENT. a os ae . gag De a | - | moe 9 a very; = : : * 1s CRES ON ane ea pate roof, furnace, gas and | { Your Uaberts Bond and some cash will buy "Cres and four flats: lot S8x125 feet: will | 5803 Cote Brilliante oor oa ores, at GC aroonaale, ll.;\ write FARMS—For sale; 140-acre farm, $1600; also a a ‘Robe: wowem, «3 . Me | hinds: set provemen : fine condition: | @ Ms 4, } southwest corner lair and Warren; one &- , Sell for $8000 loss than cogt: price cut to ' owner for particulars. Pox H-309, P.-D SO acres; house and barn on both farms; | “a . tnds:; price n} att 5 r as INSiON B } room residence. rents for $25, and doubie f) 87750; small amount of cash necessary; in- ~ “ | ewe miles feemk etatiae + ge Bi eaten . ' | GARDENERS~— 40 acres, shack ie ; only ; oo EASTON- -T LOR TRUST CO : S* ee | 4 families, rents for $25: for quick sale: panicens this today. es 4 and 5 room flat; lot 25x116; rents | *0. 4 5 out Tr saan, “chan partly gba | Bprott, Mo. GOMER Ni stent ar IT fe, . rg Be “sacrihes ; 4 thie Gers ain shes eae hi =% : yon ” ; 4 ; M. iS F _ vu . . i) S i “. chea J or a : o e : Se oe we ar srnarc * = ; M Ab J CUT TO $7250 ) | KORTE. RUST R. CO., 816 Chestnut s palais wi acu me ee $39.00. Price, easy terms, $4400 iracts from 5 acres uv, in "iHtols an: Mis- | FARM—Por sale, Missouri, §10 down, $5 | $7.50 monthly. Box M10, Pe oer Dispatch. _2. UtFhaccr, bes “4608 e a Substantial “She Pang , repeat ON EST Mere scuri. Meyer, 3625 N. Grand monthly buys 40 acres good farm and fruit GG6D farma near &. lo x - - 40 Fe i Me e ‘ lapeittliniid ke igethanctnncapictenienitinniidecieinenatiam tatiana ahi ii l S : ° uls at only : eae Apa gg = vibe uthataatees* yale rhe antile Trust C 0., Agt. tr AKRM-—-Insure yourself good home and | a $200. ‘fox oo Mt. Vernon. fil: ad mie el oan esis 3 ine today this fine 10-room rock-front | @ 35x160; any terma Obtain card to - HOICE MODERN TERE B r STORES AND FLATS For sale: vg hd CN nn ow Veatibute living: buy 40-acre grain, stock, poultry = country Ser 6 : 2 at " 29 ‘+. 6 — ° Hl.. ° FARM—| For gale or exchange, 00-acre farm, d, H. SENET, ‘T, Sullivan, Mo, inspect. ‘ |front porch, eXtra size lot: owner will sei] | 800d condition : rented at $180 per month: | ners. Saute for total of $54 ti Weisels-Gerhart R. E. Co. | for $4500 well | this is a very good rental district: close to| can sel] for cash to settle estate: £32 000 yet: | well. ‘daily mail. public road. sghools, | 45 acres Tres og balance timber pasture. Righth ach ‘ “MORRIS AACH R. ©O., 1003 Chestnut st. | eaten i look HCE ena let.us hear from KEANE & FRANKE, 100s Chestnut mn Gait nome $1600. 509 E. LAUMANN., ston. Cabany 738 ond attic _:t09m brick G ) , and Chestnut. BRICK RESIDENCE $3100 | you. OTR “Wainwrixht 5 Bldg. | WE can, sell your _Droperty i in ‘Tower Grove | . . FARM Toe sale; oe "acres: "room from Sa . let, on ha co- COOOOE ’ ——-ee . ’ WE have many bargains fin I arm 0.; new, modern, m house; . isk ey ee in n- nit ins 0 wate ty the 1626 Burd av.: 7 roo rooms. bath: furnace; I am DOCTORS for ATTENTION! Jos. F, DICKMANN R.E.CO.. 623 Chestnut timber and a A. ds. Full 2 So good outbuildings: woven fen wheat exchange. =e 8 S ; | 25x190, EASTON- ae > Sy aie st CO., FO ate J Or “sale +8 ree, yo eS SiN tR ties lod 5. Grand, | tree Call or address crop; acre oe ee ac tele- | owner se by fom S-acre tract on et 7 ston and Tavior avs. | corner in good neighborh -— S, H. MORTON, 706 Chestnut st., room 917. | 22One, mail route. F Fed’ Weia Cute, Mer —+ ¥ ow level, rich. benut e x Khborhood, 5760 west, near BEAL ESTATE.- -FOR COLORED oa FARMS—For sale: | : i 2 brice $6000; would take came ’ 4 it Ate Tech ine ’ Page car, at a low price and on easv terms. OO . | » | FARM—I have a 77-acre valle with Por further particulars address Box A-116, | ,.0TS—PFor sale, suburban, asd or payments: | improvements, that 1 will coll tor @ for cash, ‘or WE & SPECHT. 113 & k Sonne Pi., Cut to $4000 “ | Post-Disvatch. /_on car line. Mever, 3525 N. Grand. I would trade it for unimproved Ozark hill Ss. “ae ‘a HOT-WATER es | HOU 3E—For sale, garEr —" er land: what have you to offer? Lock Kk 3 (am) | Kan. i En NORTH _DAKOTA ; n-—O Se eee — ~~ : is > le — 25x14: modern well-built groom brick | W tm ¢ | Site for Automobile Store 3-room brick, rOree FE ayy ote and y) es ns er . HUGE SAC RIFICE. street, alley and walk made: $16; terme, = 12. : enterville, Mo. a poor man’ s ~ chance: Ca ee best ait Sates wy oy. ta Fa S: terme. | Own- : | HEATED | oon Wasbingto bi.. .10-roem house. with | 4-1 Cote Brilliante; colored. (*) | FARM-—For sale, 30 acres near Bunker Hill. : $3 monthly buys 40 acres grain Sentawrest ] 4 ee {RM Por sale. of $20 ae : — . ; Owner has ust moved ; | bot BOx150; le for wag ee 200 } “ " lil.; all new modern improved farm: 20 . poultry land: near town; healthy lo. i ae _ om and smooth up OK = AES parinvt st E j ) i IR ide ee x ‘esas at-4 4 3lock ( ook Av. | seen S2500; «rate chance, kddress Tan: | cation: some timber: price £200; $10 buys 80 . for targa: “AV. RESIDENCE | East and wired me to sell his © esidence, $2750 $ oT 5. | in eats sch tor Sale tnt cans erate fo"egt | Ae Renee. Bunker Fol om | soren hoe Se, Cornane, Nea 40x140; “ rooms: all con. | 2 house ata give-away price. 5957 Highland ie ‘ DEL MAR AV. STORE BL DG. aponsible rty 7 oe CO any Seems fe fe | FARM— dwelling: poate rich, rewate land, railroad: rt valley: ses Splenda ‘ariveway’ “tT 4 ROSENBAC M- HAUSCHU LTE R. E. CO.. | ewe good water; on ; immediat : ; > Mi or We offer for eale at a big bargain, 6242 | 47 ~ : am ideal location possession h, baaince five Jaamoten. S108 FE mo ny PIGMEN Fak! k, 811' & 11 rooms, modern and in ex- © | B lie 4 ) | fine 8-room brick | Delmar av., contains stores and flats: leased | , Broadway. _ a ‘ ; ‘4 : cellent order Se mathe ‘eheatiie light, ona oad mannan! for a term of ¥ ears. Lot MOX1n0. a | COLORED BARGAINS n . 2 t N. Smith, Mount Y Vornaa Tit.. > kK, Mo. ou ay ow oc - oa Pamny FARM. -Por gale: sone ir ar -Place Residence : kl . © me | street and alley made: can be |_ GOLDMAN REALTY CO., 732 Chestnat, | . . Siuites antes a inane house, with 3|° “ny eed sale, 58 acres, Laciede te County, cert ©. adie - ._ “tl splendid dairy farm; bath, bot- 5 NG * y: : terms; don’ it "mins it price on easy | NORTH : te nit 2300 | acres. of st ground set co oro trees ves, including cleared: Dr pie ice $10 per acre? teri terma, pod down, Le i er elont. eae ‘ » Pp one me on ay PBB BP BOL LLLP ALLL he eile, he il Mri sailing * ‘eee per he, cae fe aux. | 2 ward L. Bakewell : H.W. J. WILLMANN STORE—For sale, or rent; suitable for any | 1009 Mound. S-room, frame cpttage.... 1200 | 9f Tower in, th. F. P. Mish, Shelbyville HOLT REALTY CO., Lebanon Ma . 118\N. 7th St ive 555 35 ; Central 1742. 119 N. tth &t | basiness, 544% Lillian | 4355 North Market, 3 rm. frathe cottage 1500 FARM—For sale, 5 acres, ) miles fon at ) : -E . N. 7th St. STORE—VFor sale. 3401 \. ikth: “h ite | “4h Wests itelle, ” . ea: 1600 FARM—For onic. oh GR ge farm, 386 Louis, near auto road, town and doen °. i .", ee py — . . . hd , o : “« 5 oar ‘o t : = Market st.: good 3 ckiy | Cc. N R'E 45:00 a eee vom owned by non- | rine house, er a house, barn, cisiern, fi 5. H. MORTON, 606-CRestnmt st. e0m2lz, | ba 612-Cheaantat. - : pe te + bs ae . eae 2) - Fa 9 % . aa 4 ee Z F : oe, ee ee ~ - _- wD Se ID ANY cE RNS Mee, a

Page 49

S p PA \ , 1918. . More eet" Ads th. nA ,500, 000 READERS? ed he a a ea + FARMS FOR SALE y ee mee ‘ | ‘ ~~ me | fee A CAE ee Coe ae FA — : so for the ee % i scale MISSOURI A AE em ae i i 2 Ua Ee Leena eerrrnt sy I LAP AA Hal Ry m ha TE cy _broportion = “population than any other metropolitan newspaper _o8 | cart es eS em ) NEW YORK ~~ a nal it 3S CHANC : see | % ; es | wv . a a = : » show egafe way = ttt ti i i i i noraragrenneees in . ch ie ee eke Vu take’ tn good car "plans 000 DOWN SECURES F: ak | nn your money first mente teor per ined’ Oe: ROUTE—Wilt sacrifice. Victor | MILLINERY—Doin business Farm ie ae aaa ee pay? nt, Arthurs. Mt. View, a 14 COWS, PAIR HORSES AND) ms esi is is your chance. Box M-63, Post- tc)! will be sold for abéut the a grie price the goods Farm hes | = FM ACRES unimproved Little Miter Gasteas: | Oat, weapons’ aictes ; : ; | $2000—CAPABLE man will make this Inz | “Gnas ane reek fhe 108 Crea Darior, | SMT Te post-Dispatche 7 * Suction. Bos of it is m ty oy ee er; $5. Box A-11, Post-Dis.ic9o} nessew, machinery Paya 0 ¥ pmatersonte, har- | HE} BUILDING LOANS MADE S | with: like amount: can prefer partner CON SERS | Ew = = tepateh. : ae & a FE, -| farm 4 P - ear — : oe ese | 3 an locate anywh Oo -—For sale igars and no- | N 5 1 R ROUTE—W : Fae iis Sic Sore. "toncniy' a5” Ritee] | where the butter te made for ens” 8 Nav’. | MMELMANN.-SP or non REAL ESTATE CO. = fa| gait Fost-Disnaten, ere, | tiene: will sacrifice: quick sale. S160 Kas-| 965.1928 Grattan, ____ “TY _BS™ Frankclay, Mo. owner to secure immediate sale offers | um FE INVESTORS OF MONEY. - 622 CHESTNUT = | bog WILL gs “paver novelty manufac- ; ——« | PAPE R ROUTE Sete ne 8nd, evening: cA a or unimproved land in Lit- , ef 20 -. e ¥. Victor 2 had in Southeast Missouri: | euaibped for $17000, page d. a pentance — sr 500d “Tittie town on trunk line; shoul | Spring Cate onue woe 15 Strout’s |” worth $200 . | ding fort Gree Gi double what I uid | | ie states, Bl “1 Be oad bargains, dozen “MONEY at a a ae asbington ay. | euake basi Om a and notions: efgara and tobacco; ic» crean portunity for a hustler. For Ms, grand oer} rom the United States Na . Care- * Dis. fully kept secret for six years an@ . pri n > ios Per acre. See S Post-Dispatch. BRA So eos Chemnica Bidg. ail MUN KY Wid. t 6 per cent, fr , = 7 anerty: S000 $1000 on good We pris cannot be supplied on meson: apeqnelia figs | and candie ; > tf «a ft g nd | Solid aadte. dies, etc.; fine schoo! ade: fg Olive ST or address Box 0-106, Post- : ¥-ACK HOME ¥ RM. | cannot b ' improved; = = le ARM. near | *, Post- Dispatch. lic line minimum S0c. , area } e¢ supplied on account of the limited | locati d ir - : 3 > A incl dn tn . ®r growing and lack of f ; ocation an in nice neighdorhoo!: am 7 meet. auto road; fruit, chickens, pigs. per acre cash a at balance | | MONEY ere Sbeanines wants financial | Inscount Ic per line on three or preserving fruit for the Searieet. oe. Jor | pelled to sell; whole or invoics: cheap; KES TAU RANT- ‘In good location; cheap then revealed fn a voluntary pr eerste : Feat Foot aceayh death, Call ‘e ‘ d Gc! naesetence for short titne: first-class secur- | —~~~~~~~~~~0re_tasertions. rhent on earth. AssUres you an ore hard boars vestigate. Hox M-256, Post-Dispatch. for cash. Box M-346. Poast- Diapatch, sion to Secretary of Navy Daniels. y: 8 nteresi. Box T-309, Post-Dis.- ««) | ~~~ in the most fascinating country in th iq | COUNTRY NEW PAPERS— 5 ; RE ST. AURANT—L. &: © ti “ ‘ ' . —-— : , fr e ' 4 = Ss c I hi ‘ rffice &4 + Bees opposite ar : ete a TO THIS aS eertOR. PUBLISHING CO., | MONEY Wtd.—82700 on 7-room house. Shame. | _ BUSINESS CHANCES _— — oy agar veel Ps ome for life. Prevent |. ‘ om m $2 :o 600. aeee "te “Ne ae 21 Easton, c “she is. /was told in Camp Lewis, w Psa ep N.. n Antonio. Ter tricity furnace. ara ge: owner there: ri Ay aha ane PP OPS OP LL Pectin pe, | | r mitec Our ree book tells all. Sen: xc hange. ©8382 Russell av.. mt. r air Al RANT mY ' tC pnyetay Secon ————— | vate party. Box yo Post-Dispatch. 8 | A eee ~20 words in 100 montnites, $1; for it today. Address, Gulf Coast Fig aan | - ‘Louis, Mo. 1207 Chouteau, 1 account of death, cheap. f na Lieut. Stanley Fred Walker REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY 'MONBY Wd. eas sn bualbess de That | Cone, G3 Chin ee. oO Dis catiies, 5 -ards Association, 523 Dept. Merchants’ COUNTRY HOTEL—{jood Missouri town. 100) RESTAURANT — 1 anopabie. eee aa account Martial of Lieut Walker for desertion . on my 5-room flat; steam heat, hardwoo hi eatnut. at once. (c8 | Write for ‘‘How to Obtain a Patent.”’ li: nee / on account of serious accident to ; —~- - from ; cH Wair floors; improvements made: worth=$6250. ana AN o portunity of a fitetinme to purchase | Of inventions wanted; $1.000,000 in prizes of. plete: cost $2000; il older Saadee cae oe ar A r che a ry Ry places own eof dare athe ona army. He — a — SCHABERG, 210 fainwright Bidg. A-106, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) lawae Weds nf. _— order business in o_o m4 invention. Pe eg four books sent #terms: or woutd pte Kn Bg Bayes FE ys nd reasonable... Ho j s River Draina strict, now selling from — ——- ~— = je By ars, oak’ as Bret S i —— om S._ Gt} _st., § . «OU o. (c36) semen le sar PO can vn : e! of = : woul not | RES PAU RAN’ Fond iid. extablished and th ving R SALE B & to $75, ae be soon unobtainable below | REAL | ESTATE OTHE idea e year: 6 per cent on S St. Fer | BUSINESS MAN Wid. = aaabie baa) ean abie. ambitiou@#tuan desirous of uilding take, $4000 Te ere not compelied to jweave on e isiness, in —O, location in nd thet * and could enjoy no happiness, ace | 5. ft and my correspondents have listed’ JO R CITIES | GIBSON-KETCHAM REALTY CoO. g.lefritory for a fast-selline speciatty NS a piofi@ble business of his own, to per- | = a ealth. Box Y¥-24¢. ¥.-D. tablished 1890: owner retiring from busi- cording to his confession... URI a 7. over acres of cut-over unimproved ee er ae See 724 Chestnut at | farnrers; a good. steady income assured right rapa! | handle exclusive territory on an VRUG STORE—Centrally located; average ness: fell for $500. Mrs. C.. S#hmidt, i ws ange jand, which we are sélling at $55 to $65. HoUu SE-—-For sale, two: a eae . large f£ar- = — ; ae | man adie lo invest Jrorm $50U is $200, Bax easy-selling, long-profit auto speciaity: sim-; .&8 daily; guarantee 490 per cent profit Re st.. Alton, Ul. , cael (7) | Recently, under the name of Wal’ in Jefferson of this land is as fine as there is in den, ¢-room house, all kinds of fruit. ber- MONE BY Wea $4750 at ’ ed arp secured | omnes ’ Po af. Disnate (es j! ar arrangers ients now in operation are net- soe and fixtures invoice $5000; will take hie OMING Hie it T° « rooms: all ‘Tented Call ker, he joined the arm recelvin feria, Rast Bt. Louis, the entire district, and it is today well worth | Orr outbuildings; /all in good shape. M.i. na te u are “war we; iat Or 1: 30°, bev F ben BUSINESS OF PORT NITY Wanted. noe oe an! her men handsome incomes, establish- ; agg for quick sale: must sell. Box T-37s8, ON Delmar atti. y, aiic’ rmuUA { ri « B; ot y R}iGai gs; ‘ ij, a g P n née wr r iAiw 7 o ona a “pi . . cee » es 3 ~ double what we are selling it for; terms, one- i De & oto. a = Aniemntininvinnmminmmatinmein | Qe @ 415e-554 McPherson: excellent sin- Pn h $2500 io take half interest party ness ants Pie, Mb pale made’ dmmion ee Ravine fu cere ST IRE 3 il: - . TE nS MING HOUSE For sate: ofS ws - officer’ s commission. ote . ‘ oe business: high-class merchan-/ tory by appointment of subdistributors: mist ness, 6857 be alg oy a Nat a) > peyees | ar ae at 4 i .-D, » From Camp Lewis Lieut. Walkei he aw i. J . ROOMING i yt S¥ o rooms ; for tight house- was called to his home in Los; * > ats to one-half cash, balance to sult. Box | BARGAIN—$2 cash, §2, in ly buy Fogg gg bem em 3 ' a 4-18, Post-Dispatch. (c9R) lots on Long Island, ‘$2; monthly rei he te 72 a , Bios K wow oe modern Wx159. | dise and excellent location. Ro ‘ ‘go> $60; only -$12 eo} Vaile ‘Ui! price | SK on OlOS Nensington, modern room | Post-Dispatch “| se nd give undivided attention to the bustusse ve > : a ieee Asia New York: fell price | Suicw on 510d” Kensington, moder ¢-F¢ Post-Di: ch. a Re eH, and ¢ive undivided attention to the busiress DRY GOODS AND ie eis tment. eKiniey vide Sa oe “a rmina 7 aoe ; = mate nin Sa ay. | brick ho otanicals oedecn Crome. ck | Ke independent: be your own boss: you can, J Dis opportuniyy is open for just one man tn. p fing for Poste Dist couple: safe investment... MecKinies Bric Pieris _ Angeles and was given leave to GROUND—For sale, 14 block. located in| heme; lot JOxlw. 1ese loans approved by co with a Wilt automatic safety r 54 each territory, a man. with TT eCPRIC SOTO Dela : 88 manent ing venane” | Pee located in| Probate Court: executor wants to cash up, sharpening machine: prica $165: md rite. for ability who wi'! ecthally 4 2 me, a | ht ? Et ‘TRIC SHOP—Doing good’ business. | " OOMEN HOU SI Every room Mae .=4 =e gf alate gg Bash egutioo ee 9 oe Lo Please do not apply unless you can qualify 1 Sunday, 1242 Franklin, By Eon ant. { wes ed, he said, he got out of ds oY | Was unable to return to the army is - & “2 uis; Compton av., Fere > tL or ata CE ea og paoneh Sis es wipes x ore Franklin County t you are lookirg for a farm close Yo a | yn, % in cultivation: fest-class market and on good rock read. | ee ett) 2% Springs, Ark.;- just the place! ! : ees Fs Pe gg cinepeter. Q barn, cellar, cistern, come to St. Louis County. T can eel xen - a gay gg € AS. sel} cheap: for information phen Sear tt pani. won't last, so fee 7: : WwW Ut fac hine Co... Detroit. oh 6 the * é V. Hemker, Pacific. farm of any size from 2 acres nog | Write to 518 Center st., Little Rock, Ase. j tac eS an Rive anyone positive proof who =~ respects named and have reasonable Fs. RESS BUSINESS—Good location; good O lai... JOHN GR ETHER & CO., 722 Chestnut st. invest $500 and r , , financial res onsibility. F j a # RO MING HOUSE is re rooms; ; leaving city : __(e) geres; will sell the farm with or idiot the | — Y | itetid codsoman more in a large, es ‘dress Box ¥ Post -Disnate! nterview ad-| reason for selling. Box Y-72, Post-Dis. (c?) full good paying roomers; transient. 7 ost. Sev 1 days el ed befors he res, on Barrett, . Sta~ crop: will g:ve }Ossesasion at once; all farms COTTAGE— For sale, on Arcadia Tolahen: | I HAVE several first deeds of ‘trust for sale, | turine tt peg successful ? . . Post-Dispatch. _fce® | PED BUSINESS _Feed. coal. moving and | Olive st. ‘ p era ays elape Manchester rd.: ‘W weil | a oe and school, have plenty fruit | oa mile from ae assemb!y | ‘amply secured from $500 to $45 all wil) be earned this year: product sellin cent ROBER’ I" Be BY ERS express. Del. 906. Forest et fc) | ROOMING ~HIOUSE—And secondhand busi: | could find the money for the trip..- welll nd outbuild- n grounds; two rooms: lot 25x! rice $100: : | in ; ng dig , bere: _ v ’ " . , a, ly . , FF bac ‘ Doan bACH. id- | . are | wit fake Liberty Bonds. 5228 her $100; VM. M. HELE. 621 Chestnut st. _ fh Spor Morin, not an element of risk to NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKER Fr _ MARK rT cd - povsk fine 0 are: arate : coutraty reese 63 Laclede. account | Finally getting k to camp, he-was le and -Hodiamont. ; - pg and will consider Iiante av. (cy | Gu GANTEED KF ine 7 PREDG OF ad as Gamera = __ Post-Dispatch. _ mn neaition too _— Have available | 5 — Chippewa ban ag. wy "| BOOMING HOU aah Wien inane seized with an overwhelming . e rt oo > ame I ounts 2 ~ . two s~Do you nee +? : “4 ; r large manufacturin ropusiti . ol ¢ ; ‘ - orn res prairie: no house, ; A. B MANN, yor Mo. | a ava = Sper digs S Los An- 58 ome al 6 per cent: perfect title, Pe Sage enterprises “J a Le ey ll in confidenc “e io 67 Eastham oe Oo: FOR.$ SALE End; — anne; alway . filled C5 ae pena to make a clean breast of his r; small cash . pe a | » s rOOMmS: a) d tornado insurance: call for list. Ss, on strictly commission b , mur. U. tM en (2) desertion : ill exch . ‘ oy ls GREATEST ie? ae I have ever of- | spiendid location: clears the yea f re an . eP : iti a 85 n Dasis: only le- oe eee ofS ~ - " | ange _ lnclose : and by | to $600. per el a Sore. Bs basa __KORTE-RUST R. CO.. | $16 Chestnut. | Sartiokines er wens considered: state ful] Blt MONEY-MAKING OPPORTUNITY. Fine store. business established over 12 ROOMING HOU Ge RHR... . - 1200 acres deadened; 14 houses, | : ; my CLEAN business that will pay well) s an eading farm journals throughout country. GENERAL STORE—st “gro-| this: 10 ro ery seeking absolution m the Secre- . 03 # . 95 ' By ae _| me if you have well; see All orders, inquiries, etc.. will be forward GENERAL STORE—Stocx consists ‘of gro- poems: Carage. IST] Washington. 6S nice, smvoth ye | : aE Pd - Rr. “mera: Abe pire fence: | F N A N C A By @ bag p> ak ats ty upied; Security _ nothing to loon: 7 can. Pe gern! to invest: 1O state managers, free: $200 to $1000 - ceries, dry goods, shoes. ete. cor particu- ROC MING ANT) “BOARDING ; Rotse— tary of Navy. cultivation except ~ Cotton Belt R. R. skirts it on the west: two SAM ata a ott pers RE. ‘810 Chestnut. | Rox 1-144. Post- Dispateh, erence. | quired to carry stock to meet demand. This Mo. write Silver Lake Merc. Co.. Silver Lake.. First-class: furniture all new: 16 roome, Lieut. Walker, according to ai e 4-room house, ne yratiroad shippi i , ! .. 810 Chest DELAWARE ——_.... | ‘*system’’ is indorsed by a Government - ee ee ate, » FOOd location, 1% biecks west ef Grind. F ; . 7S pping points and townsites, Zeta Solid agaie, lic line, minimum S860c. . i office maintained « , + ; ; testimo did | fruit, fiowers, ; - and Topertown, on the land: price f oO f : t > i Ky t. De ; I 4 1 tions $10 ye r ed corpora- : ficial of the Treasury Department of the GE NERA! STORE--On Frisco K. R.; carry- A_S#acrifice. Box M-117. Post-Disnateh. estimony, go to Washington and : all id wheat 3 BR at SiS O00, ene. TB abe oP aso Out-of-town orders 5¢ per gi bag ra. Guarante ec Irs ee 5 0 rus ‘tree: FL Sona ten mg He papers drawn | Sth Federal Reserve District, also bankers, g shoes, dry goods, groceries and notions. ROOMING HOUSE—And boarding house: | there made his confession to Secré-- _R. 2, Sullivan, Mo, : aa ws ance to suit. Grift Gi lover, 5070 ‘Waterman more insertions. cultivation, balance cE: ~ Little River Drainage District | i LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | $6000 nd $19,000, all secured on city real week a at a oh ing and stam ping t manu | Keeping Farm Accounts). approved by ne price; April sales, $2400; March sales. $2754: Re JOMING HOUSE-——Execell “pa |W Baker to allow Walker to re r Dauiniie Ea Gate ou vost aumes. & and (estate: papers ready for delivery. Get list | in. Bg ey T prices reasonabie: prom pt | ternal Revenue Commissioners’ staff of Unit- a paying store, selling for cash only: but i?. veouee: ideal locatic ad condition; sume his duties as an officer, And Cine Im tracts of ®0 acres up; $55 to $70 for un- MONEY to loan on rea! estate. 5 and 6 per of them. ss IW. 7th ot. r Tool and Machine Co,, 1828 | ed States Treasury Department, Washington, | owner has stores in South that demand his -enr $89: income over 200: | Sei, ae full; as a result of this request ape: t, S12 Chestnut st - improved land; $85 to $200 for land in cultiva-; — cent. Chas. G, Venz. 2044 Adelaide. (o®) | GEO. J. WANSTRATH, T17to Chestnut. | ESTABLignED ; (ca) | D. C. (This alone closes sale}. Sales argu- | attention. Store will be moved South unless rea} bargain: ether enna Bs Py mee Ww ee a ee a tro et These are the cheapest agricultural LOANS on first and second deeds ‘trust. | MONE Y W ANT E 1). “> e HED ‘manufacturing mail ‘order | ments and indorsements overw helming. In- FO! in ! weeks. Box J-15 Post- Dispatch: | pine bi . ° est was ordered back to Camp Le me Ss van mn. . in the world today; terms, half cash, 3 Olive 5980. DAUSMAN, 816 Olive st. | ” ‘ limited “demand: 40 ‘high-grade utility: yn.| Vincible selling canvass furnished. Salesmen!) GENTS FU RNISHING ‘GOODS STOCK—In ! ~~~ ——~—-=—««er=we | Fiig court martial was ! 0 GER, room . years on remainder: G6 per cent interest. x | MON sy TO LOAN -$2000 10 loan on flat: We have ready for delivery first deeds. of Ser ian $000. Rox _M- - 264. Post- Dis. | coining money. Act avick. Inv estigate the Winchester. Ky.:: strictly up-to-date: SALOON AND RESTAU RANT—Refore May by Lie tw Ik e355 & 4 P A-15, Post-Dispatch. (e99) | © private, Box M- 174, “Post- ost -Dispate -h. | trust from $500 uP to $10,000, all geetenn ' Food gregh er ry branch fant cale: ~ Men i M nae 2 Bide. 10. Bearbora at. rood loc: ation: ge a pplendid ma | «9; being rate. ‘ 4400 _Dune an. ie e) y u aixer making af scoon "x per cent, secured on chy Tee PVE | ; orhood: averi atten Meet ron ND ; sate -_ : st..; tunity to take hold of a profitable busi- SALOON- ay r le Oma 4 a : OWS, i S, LIC ens | real estate. Box A-240, Post-Dispatch. ( fc) | DYAS. KALTY CO.. 107 N. Ninth. straight proposition Box Y- 34. Poat- £ fred ecrmemcanemes ————__——" | Box 27. Post-Dispatch. ) | SALOONLOn Pee ae ing ~ oo ‘the trial will be sent to Washifgton °— : * : a" INEY y 2 SO ' EUR S —— -- Sis a Nl invoice : corner, do ng "good | : hee 30 4 niles south- | ORCHARD, BERRIES, GARDEN, J gg BD ae “a Post-Dispiicht Safe aan on Real Estate elaranion eer, 3000 am fen tires new: | BUSINESS WANTED. ~ w. LB TES gt tale _ wil invoice, re _business: will _involee. _Box M-192, P.-D. before being made public. ee oe e . . | enenetaroene retina de Bet. I iicmmag ‘ iis j PDP BPLPL PL ae ele ee : aquapaeee : : ‘ ne soe io itive | = ON THI 3° ACRES 0 See 8 to loan on real esta VARIOU = AMOUNTS, $400 UPWARDS ‘ w ures: makes jie at half the mpgs SHOP Wa 3 oe we countre | GROCERY Southern part of citys ‘good cor- sro Will sell; doing a $50-a- -day busi- | "orshard, water, 13 > M ISSOU RI OZARK WM. RODIEK & CO. 2515 MeNair ay. y KC ‘ kK K L- M A RT] \ success: Used Be toad oP tremendous European town ft preferred. "ner Meat: ‘Pp ost-Dis. ner. cash Dusiness. 30x Y-340, P.-D. (¢) M-263, Post Disnatc ~h. ee - a 38 000 000 BUNCHES OF ‘ s Dis bene Pe $5250 : ¥ = MONEY ‘TO RENT--$100 oe AU M ANN city “ . ‘ : tically new in America: Pilg othe —. RU Nes W td, To buy, “amall, “ all estab- GROCER Y--And delicate ssen: “good location: SAI OON—West End on conned : . ty, 4 i HOME ACRES Cabany 738" property. C. — Bay. (036) South Side Loans “a Specialty in eacit county x wants men with abilics : _lished: nll nery shop. Box - $3, P. .-D. ' rt ns ny “Te eee e204 FP re . ad ‘stand: good stock: . basenie. corner: good IMPORTED BY U S LAST YEAR. pas - ——— pa eS ee a ER | ‘ z _~w y tO open ’ d ea- Ss - G tU STORE 201 NE FOO ux Ness ; a atch. : a Sr WILL MANE TOU. A coop LIVING anp | HONEY TO_(OAS—Alaye S200" pil fond |. ___2019. $_Pronaway. ___ Molt otal Sale “Fale i dafliaiae | Cunetocy, NEM raue Nos) bargain, "pe crust felcellat ere, Fouad \owietee. SA ooN ai Throat Pag Ta — . ee Apply National Brewery, 18th | for Transatlantic: Service. mm z" tm : ne es; no swamps; no malaria, | "AT 2 ans OF Toll b $2 I HAVE $1000 - will. pay cash rice must be right; call aan a Se. . ve or. - LE i OF Sr mn - 4 Tem dublin ah The ~ owed ra MON oY TO RENT $100 and up on city and $2700. S2750, $2000. S400. 3 — | teem VE $i 10 to $1200 to inves st in ready- | Vietor 14281.. Frank, 2519 Wyoming. . (0) GROCERY AND — MARKET Wil sell T | SAT.OON—Excel! sat. howehed tocatt —2 | NEW OR ANS, May 4.—~-The , oO r “ coe * t fa a. a j ~ “enufacturer." Box.) GR hange ‘tc ana rf 12 we ren * ex: $4000: “c fone gine ke rox Mzad Post -Dis. rifice price for quick sale; investigate ©nited States imported 38,000,000 - ; i _—- - : > f e or sin iat. - » - SN r uilars. : n ;. 6 room house = : you get started in the chick- mod a, oe agen gee ieee an sat rt and | - VY Il HAVE made money in “stock. Se | Dispatch. nae ; a GROCERY—50lL Pine st.; good cam busi- re - fs Pag "ASPAR & CO, 103 NL o> bunches of bananag in 191 valued outbuildings an q fruit ber — = you can raise eh Ro Oo. c Post D reasona MONE WANTED my plans and earn 80 oii S LOC kK. Send for ay I ei, “MA i mee ag —r , poner ness: traffic corner; must fell: ome at _— sucess OE mn ft. : at $13 000 000 of which 6,000. 4 good argee. ox © -28, ost- ispate h. Tt (e) buy ing. i’red ‘ Colle er amet stoc "i ; wiicleone 8 bh) ‘td. Ri Small; 147. room} ng house; once: w ih) sacrifice fixtures SALOON A ND CAPE -Weat Ena businese | ’ ’ ; > 5 ai. r be? ra ol§, St. SONA oe OX Fo. Post- Dispate h. a GR OC Ahe RY —And creamery: clean staple - district iwil invoice stock. Box M- 171. bunches, valued at $6, 150, » wers +. oat - Dispatch (5) received at the port of New Orlense, * te nd help arty ihe big local | MONEY é. 1 ity iin- | t, 812 esti Sa iy ; ~ © Se and sip ply the & local | Mé ° oan at lowest rates on city fm- las eeds of| Louls, M ; & = = .. market leadwood and other towns near proved “ erty; prom pt re plic L ee "$1000. 3000. genus. 7 $: a “$500. 5 = ea ' ate :% - AG) MinA Tl MARK KT Wtd.-—Or opening for same, | stock a d fixtures: cash. 404 Frank- ; for fa roduct att ines), 500 su-; JOHN DOCKERY & SON, Toa ‘Chestnut. $4000, a ae MK), ~ ,IF YOU will invest in a gold mi ; on gg age md to f 4000 - 8 , Stock ang good Mxtuses, Pas an 7 = og arm p os os fo Pre § hich uf . " | 4 $4500, 8? . ,» OD improved Pprop- | Promise of raising another MIRE Showing M217 Py be io ony ° or, over. 20x ae eS Re ROL Se _ te) SASHOR KE RE ‘iT Al’ Rr ANT~ Firsct- ———— | tt onee Sern Fel rry a (w Ve MON EY TO LOAN- ~$500, $1000, $1: “00, $2000. ertv worth ‘double amount of this loan: } lionaires. writ: t} 1e Meuntate low t mil- ain = —— . = . ! “tas i ete - GROCERY -And confectioners opposite ; i qd, and neg, ree to suit. ure. These figures are contained in . . ee all summer and fall up 10) $2500, $3000, $3500, $400 4 140, $4000, on fire and gornado insurance with loan; interest; Mine (ne, St. Joseph. Mo. a ee be PAPER ROI TE Vtd.—To rent: Weillston High School: doing excellent busi- | ~*#4 94 4 New York ¢ (99) | protest to the United States Shipptes by reliable party. Box M-112, Post-Dis. | ness: retiring. 6247 Ella. Cabany 3048, - SHOR STORE ve ty vo and fixtures. Roard over the proposed egibargo on lowest rates > and 6 ‘per cent. Call at once. I make a : INDEPENDENT i ae aal - hE 8 business, $65 weekly profit ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.--On easy payments:'’ GROG EKY-—Bargain: no opposition 2 blocks Box M- important business in the world today. Raise | tick tee ON Ta Chestnut’ ee EGS of Trus' for aie nerships; protect wrens pe ti ROOMING HOUSE Wtd.—Must be good and | GROCERY STOCK—And fixtures; will in- SHOK REPAIR SHOP—Ana == = i how pe ee ‘ % ares a a | oa 4 7 help “i wee 4 aeetod | ON Re estate at lowest rates 23 : postnes ventures; information freat” Philip se lean: send list oa ee ny have and low- voice or lump; price $6000. M. O'Hara, stock: bargain. Call Delmar A748. — “Service. 5 4 4 te 0] min Ww ; r } } . rmNer @? zn price, tOx 4 rr. ae peat anc ose = ) od fer A gt pave and RALPH We Roky "Orrin. ° coeletiteriat. & M. B. 0” REILLY R. & 1. CO., 723 Chestnut. » | We, har ae ee nell ae Ra oe pani fant secretary state, | Aa ae —— ex TS in. UI onetaigaee De Sete, Me. ye sos REPAIR SHOP—Downtown | cat If the banana embargo were - dine Iso have’ aber good 5 Wainwright Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. | - : mae over 60 per cent of value of property. Title mw ALL, ORDER RUSINESS .-| drv goods: or half interest. Box T-269. Je = tg Fo 9 of Biante and Xo; me hae oly Pe an_av. > men; owner retiring. ‘sis dered, it is maintained, it would”. LOANS on North St. Louis real estate a spe- and insurance with each loan ty. Many now e ot is vour “oppertuni- | Post- Dispatch. ) i a — = - * A PRET..Nartlh TR Be __Mo. Tous, nit matte froma —@ FARM--For ee S2 acres, 9 miles city | Government funds, 5% per cent interest, ‘Kj Me eeds af Tre + | Palladelpnie. _ Rie Tak wee (99) | Sts REPAI y SHOP- a Igy par oe G _~ 7 por AXD MEAT MARKET. neers STORE—Drvy goods, shods. rubbers, cash res: | been diligently fostered between WB eae nt Post pa. stock and implements. tonal arm —_ Bt years. Fyn ey Na: iTSi Lid) S UL LEMOL iM ENNEN Dade miilions, starting with a | 2408.8. 18th, Ss end | . Louis lecotion: eine soad ae iether showcases and shelving. 3400 Call- two countries would be wreaked, . ass . 3 rmula, rite for our list of formulas | AWTOMOBILLE ‘AIR SHOP-—Doing go Box M-126, Post-Dispatch. ———-——— —_—— w Ri ‘ mar oF a ‘ and rnail ry ’ . we 4 REPAIR SHO} —-Doing good | x hd Ost-. D: te s “ we ne — fee of ae te TRACT NEAR KIRKWOOD, lows’ Bidg. CITY TRI ST CO. [Mlle ler pian. Very little cagh and| business; gasoline filling station; two tire | GROCERY—Small grocery; good cash busi- STORE —For mane or trade for singte flat; oo and on Sugar Creek roa‘) | 2 city improved real estate security. quired. Medico Process Laboratory, | agencies; I ee cream J our own. terme . of payment. |JOST-MILLER R. E. CO., 105 N i alee ae ee tices AV. oot trust | BOX 421. Kanmas City. Mo a a ee Acie, “Post Di spat 4 actling. * mene eS ee about $750. must sell: | news business: estah lished Tr years: retiring. | id . . . 2 ve 1e follow ret ¢ ‘ i r st | 7h = br cen. rx) -.> ‘ match a ere your op uunity ra reasonable PLES - - b e ‘ oe Pee een | ) on hand and ready for delivery: $400, $500), wera A INTEREST for sale in a smal | ‘TO LIVERY BUSINESS—Paying large | offer “takes it. Phone Delmar 1861K. ane M-414. Pos -Dispate | FA a — or pale; ST aEToE 6. on car line, 2) WE make joans from $500 to $5000. upon 24 | 1250, 1750, $1800, $2250, $2500, $2750, $2800, staple line: pref Kk business, making a | ain idends; Packard m: chie e: established | GROGERY-—-And market: must sell quick: TORE-—Owing to death ~ “member of firm, from cit limite: gas, water and hours’ notice: give us an opportunity to 4500, $4000. 365000, $5000 'u he $15,000, ' ine, prefer one who can take charge | tr de: central loc — ice rice y | 4} = Will ‘well entire stock f eral ctrletty price ; small cash payment a. your loan: we charge the usual real | $2000. have $500 6 per cad oan estate, Cf business and selling end. Box M-274, lO-2 Post- Dist t ga sacrifice getce, Box) ami in Grate: ee ounter trade; will in- | dise. invoicing ab ut $15 ‘000 all cl merchare- 4 . sO a e é “et -2. ‘ Spa ten c set aon shed prosperous business, W. Si Susseclony Gat MM Seas ATC cimn at at Mole, | TKORTM-NUET R. CO. Mé Cheatnut. eroMOBILY ATOrK For sale incoie PRINTING PRANT Ute tact ee hee Bs per dagen Ror Meta Fow-Bie | Nome Fa Toce!“*nes Far" Boar Binpeten,® vem | ee “rT : So ORS = ‘ * >: re hl. ce: ver 4 4 M- pe mgr - =r e4 ites . mber Yard, Wash- : on Lemay Ferry rd. Geo. J. Wegener. 316) ANSWER IN TWO HOU rs A erated for co0be. all common. stock PRINTING PLANT: “Offer wanted on. print: ———— ay. sat _Post- is. ‘io EL For sale or rent; one-half block @ ‘he ' “onion af eee Come direct in place of havine vour lo n | tufiy paid up and none assessable; a few mae Plant. For information write Rox BAKE RY. -Centrally located, with all cash from depot: good place for woman with mg oe Bt R ggg 900 paying, well | Y i in, Rh POULTRY LAND, | hawked; any amount, $500 to $100,000, ‘at | | shares left only; cars in operation through- 182, \ Post-Dispatch, counter trade. Apply 6200 Easton av., room | furniture; owner wi!! board. Box 73, Ullin,, ARO" E. & yf Pisco: complete equip- thly 1s onby go per acre, near| 5 per cent; small charges: quick answer | nut the United States; wondertul oppor RANOLA Ol, CO., Enid. Ok.. John & Grae A a A fe) | Ut. cera 1 4 miles a5 city; good | our specialty: ; no red-tape corporation tu nity for investment; sola on easy tertus ham, president: Mr. Graham has organize d BAKERY —Good-paying « cash bakery: = good 10- | HOTEL ~For s sale. @ 102 TY ~Loct ust st.. Kansas TAILOR SHOP—On ac count other business. | ee ; methods, Box 0-70, ‘Post- Dispatch. _ 9 successful ofl companies, paying investors cation and trade, in Alton, Ill.; good reason!) City, Mo., modern. 30 rooms, furnished: _ 2752 Arsenal. ; On the Broadest . ol : as high as $40,000 for $1000 invested. Write [or selling. Box 3-14, Post-Dispatch. (99) / a wonderful investment if run as transient: iT, TAILOR SHOP—Good siand: plenty of work. Thoroughfare for cash sale, $1500 | p bargain: worth investigation, 440 N. 2th. a ’ Ss, ” YT, i- .~ arcane KERR, 923 Chesent st; "i zOuE A, WATKINA, 307 Int'l] : meee BONDS Wtd. a x taney Jean: aa de- | for free prospectus "| BAKERY —Sick i rificing e: aie minations ox O ost. spatch Ser a Ta ‘ ickness compe S sacrilicing es- | LE SE TD — ' . AND 8- -ROOM ‘ HO use, a For service in in loans on reali estate nominations. Bs emgage gag SALARIED PEOPLE, can \eara haw ta “in: | tablished money maker; patent oven:' HOTEL—Three-story bric wn, eee oo ) , ' fs . 8 on F tlt i (c62 vest their surplus money in a meritorious | thickly settled North Side territory. Box nished: 40 rooms; good county seat town, THEATER Abrolutely paying 1090 . : i : 62) position; good opportunity: particulars M- “120, Post-Dispatch. opening; $8500 cash. Box J-2h, Post- cent On OUP Price, seating ras gon! 1350; | R os 8D —$Eo0: | Dispaten. admits 1696; admission 25c; al equipment — % sila ins — ry best, such ag Vowers machines. ‘ os: Ss | KOTSREAN- ALTHEN 722 Chestnut st. 2. iit pro LIBERTY | BONDS or ak! , investment mailed. Hox M-250, Post-Dispateh, [ARBER SHOP-—Cost $1100; take | a white enamel chairs. 928 N. Sarah | HOTEL—Ali furnishea and steam-heates eratiée producing d. «. and big Mein 1196, Central 49, 1 B bought for cash. loo oatmen's SHOE R EPAIRING "SHOP 9 and umbrella a ] : 19-room, two-story brick hotel, with ve 1’ Wurlitzer pipe ‘ ings: er : sm By Ss N EON NH ARDT. K rend Phone Olive 2587. — | EL PERMA! & L Rank Bide. - ge a ag + RA ode? ene room, Water, toilet. vard, coal , BAR BER SHOP--2 chairs, living room: will MUST sacrifice &2 on rst preferred sto rent $6 per month, leased: $0 Liberty | sell reasonable. Box T-225, Post-Dis. large barn and garden spot: located 21 orchestra combination, just installed: So ae nN Ss eas o Ouis on ationa owner ' incorporate and SMALL TRACTS — REALTY CO. | Whitman Bull Tractor; need; drafted. Box bond or $M) csah takes it. Wilson's, 1222 Tipap , AF, 3 and’4 acre tracts: convenient to Mer- | 213 International Life Bidg. M-173. Post-Dispatch. Pendleton ay. it ae ace 65 on ah SHO! Good payin, Be ha r: Trails rd; owner wishes to retire. eh cok Cat ae abe gg 8 oy ey gens car line, ne Ino. ioe . ane 4 Fris- | | Have yooney te et nares. est rates, any STOU KS Wid. . Tienes mi) stocks. ees Ole m e “SMALL STC iy er of gro eries and fixtures: i 1 as rare enience es. —=' ‘ a nha . | Rarticulere call or write Mrs. L. Meiners, management as present “owner's attention t Ss: re) mee ; - : 2 emount:_res =e — = Tren motor noche sate ammount und.price Peet, ieeadlon in tauieat growing town sin BASse Struma ar viet Comer _ Rete ST ARTIS required ‘with larger interests; unless you Sj} §00d opportunity for grocery a , ICK CREAM I ARLOR— And contec tionery lave the money and are capable of man- cheap: drafted Bax ae 7, Post-Dis. aging theater, lay off: If you are § or i, Dosen ea Mi Map!) ~ Hodtamont arm c aple an ee | M N T 0 7. k Box T.62, Post-Dis atch. I A II SLL TE 0 EY O L AN wanted, aquic c P — racket store; must he sold at once. Catt BRARBKER SHOlL —Good liino town: rill terms to suit purenas “a CE —(igars and soft drin “? ested. write or wire the Mt neral 3 ICE CREAM- ‘Cigars a! S drinks; store Co., 1 . Box A-2, ‘Picher. € , STOCK-—-For sale; controlling interest in $50,- OF pbiuone ‘. J. Jordan, Trustee. Woodrive arrange eas) river. : M >" fe) K, I. CASPAR & CO., 100 N, wta st. by baseball park: $300: eall today; rent ‘*strment ne. St tH + Ac ea C| We have plenty of money to loan in a!) iS i / gums on city — ertate a you Sead mean y O00 corporacion; $30,000 paid UP; paving 111. | or want your ioan renewed, sec me at on salary of $400 monthly; reason f seliing. STEEL RAILS. all “ginen, for - a > D j * -~" . Rik » side tracks al and BARBER SHO! eo toni rood sendition $146: good earon S100 N. Grand LUCAS & HU NT ROAD Omit aT CN RTRATIC. TIT, «Chestnut. a Box M- 196, _Post-Dispateh. ' oslhees: antes gg - ee frogs. turnouts, lewood: none bust: vg + best | once in Ma- |CE CREAM PARLOR—-Light lunch, cigars T IN SHOP—FOR SALE Fine tract 21 acres, Ae miles city Iim- | —— | EY . VILL buy srnall lota of Sanitor Chemical : olts and ties; prompt ship- | Plewood; sell cheap; have other business; see tobacco, candy, soft drinks, fountain, sac- Ky oned. afew . Ite; cheapest tend in. | Money to Loan on Seconds | vert Wcheap; make offers, Box M-iz, | went. M. Mitshkun Co.. Book Bldg., Detroit, | owner any time Sunday. 247 Manhattan av. | rifice Monday: living out city, 912 8. 7th tools, material, desk, safe, Prasktin | | On 4 Twelfth Fon -Digoatee. nn ns ae | BARBER OUTHIT—3 chairs: water heater: /1CK CREAM—Bake ania: | SO oe eee eee oe n | ve and st SURSTANTIAT ’ P AM akery branch: nust sel 4 hl, old stablished business: . + ‘ 4 manufacturing — ~ eomp any water stand: pole: hall trees. boot black : , a th elient southwestern eorner Senop far rent: account death of owner: wid- ; $50. 2002 S. | near school; Ilying rooms. Hox M-385, P.-D. | ow Will sacrifice, Apply to 3626 Garfield | y. _BARNG see A ePwenT. 112 N. 7th st, Seem gone to ‘locate buried siiver. i} % Manchester ay. moactines, i wringers ae Bos washing v ARIE? TY BTORE—Good Mirruri town " > - = —_ evegee . «s ry Tt * - * ‘Keane & rank e, 1008 Chestnut LOANS ‘ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | pee ‘ost-DManarch . BOARDING HOUSE—!0 rooms; ful! of nice man | Universal press, FB Ressewehér ones will lavotee stock; business averages $1000 ON THE riis ACRES ON CLAYTON ROAD yl eee RAEN! SS | services ten ne ae 34000 with _ boarders, 208% Washington. machine, 2 engines, | Worthington pump: «' ew B, Ne CASPAR & CO. 108% N. 9th st r set smprevemven ts: fruits | MONEY loaned b i r | ces in @ live St. Louis business; no} BOARDING HOUSE —- Well estabii; phed. ot-water and heating tanks; everything in See age ond . po y private party on w atture | rece salno , > ‘ . . Saloon, etc.; by a capable, experi- | igh -« s, paying: ! hest c condition: most all machinery bought last) VEGETARLZ STOKE-—outft complete. " ~ Phili H. wenz & on '_or indorsergents, Box ©-95, Post-Dispatch. | ence "business man, who can handle office = “ é T-1at Port-b com gtagls, ie ian May: this laundry is clear, and going to be real sacrifice. 1152A Watton was { city. Box I Dispa' ; | gold all t other or will separate. Box Y- erm ; . iM. i? .* EGCERETABLE HA‘ K wen or ds; price only $175 ‘i MILDER loans money on Liberty Bonds, | OT_factory_end. Box D-3, Post-D = , f ’ Bonde. — . oat-Dispatch. _ fe) BOARDING HOUSE—Yor sale or exchange: Post -!Depatch. ry ehlager Hros,, 4120 W i te me er ee ee th ee " xy + S an PO ae eR? Rg blish 4 BS DANS. oe fident! Org. Co., 125 Madison st.. | Rete shed service, ck; confident{a}. + eo Sas aulin ne ——- “$500 | cheap Speman lencuresss bad Kites Ww IDE- AW AKE man w anted at BU S| au = an express. o M. Wail) Fla t Ri . >, } ome sf) yearly. located main line T. ra rali- ne oe ee ee ar | “ mer . ——-— } food. 0) milee Bt. Loutse, tn _Tichest farming | or There, ‘mh §F ; City Brokerage ‘nde “—. ntral T4Rs Olive. vate = ” M4 ~ ciea . 7 : fcotx) EE iy Oe establishments: MARKET Meat and vegetable: ‘busiest Cher section of Southern lilinela? Drews trade | With These - we — ‘| S-Acre Bargain Ren crore Af, _ 301” Commercia ‘ et ; smail capital: excellent ! ¥ | ae ee tm | MONEY—For salaried ed people upon their own equipment and tell A gy We ,coeely | | : 7] SiNESS soil quick: call or write us for | okee block; positively barwain price; quick 10 miles in all directions; sald te do mere >. le Ee SA \° necersary ; owner drafted. Hox M 70 bu sine -y fran any ; 4her {wo stores in Terry ADY NTAGES: gia A’ : m ——e © eee Me thy 9 Pi this Gereain crops. See me at onee for 2: b. SPRAGI IVE, sade ChemicaPBidg y N. Broadway. __te8) | VALUABLE information: Dividend- per 7 “ a ~ patted “ | nformation, A tm, bee barn, .etc.; near railr 46, Lit- | of trust; very reagonad STANDARD CREDIT, 208i vals Bxchange * standing. well Intredueed to grec ture owners, Salaried people, t ery. whole- ic AF E- AOod paying cafe in hotel: bargain: day morning or pecere 7 | Dp. mm, Monday, ‘2401 _WEST i price Bie. 50 per acre arge. See p te Rock. , | Bers drawn free of ch oes we to furni ron DYAS REALTY Co.. 107 N. Ninth without security: cheapest’ rate: best and | S#!ers and retailers throughout Memphis and rr tox M-288, Pos oa ree ion Pract nti tral T those dealing clsewhere | Shelby Counts Like to communicate with ony wres. = en RCH AND SF =a a 0 -« sack Up-to-date. - tn leading hotel, free) MERCH. 1S F-- vale, so stack tee Cee oe ee ee . CORNE & ZEIBIG | ; OREGON rivate’ terms; 3 | Til appreciate the ‘difference: no delay./el4) packing houses or food stuff manufacturers | CAFE AIRY FARM For gale; sons tn army, must | MONE} le obtain the sole arency as broker as we! rent; fortune for right party; sell cheap. ; Good. clean. no stick- ] yi , ari QU ICkK { 4 s as iobber. Offers from ore. class houses con- rel Poet-Diaoateh we * , . - oes arc . SE oe e = . TANCE. , ‘ . goods, storeroo af lah >) vi . tar ou ‘ ene ; . » ; ' . ~— - | under plow, habe fore a lee’ Tooke | Bee sriaN BRINKOP R. &. CO.. UNITED PINAR, ae Se ical Bidg.' el4) with ea the Shea eS oe = ee. equ pe “en = yee con ha aye. PR gg OB, Kson x ep ray 2 ¢ ad atau accoun Newelv decorated, single or eo suite, Sida cubbinas BR th og MA house | a oe #19 C HESTNUT. Olive 90. / Leans procured on furniture and pianos mebda: putea en death of ey sare ur CLEANING AND DYEING PLAUCE—Old «- | MOVING AND COAL Bi ‘SINESS—Go> >) ee with baths. Rent reaso nable, Excel. ; ereame optlacts milk daily;, With-a want ad in “the Post-Dis- and to salaried sople, Ere of quietly amdione to handle selling end of business, hence) _ t#>lished: reasonable; call at Lili Ss. Broad-| tadlished; also 2 furniture cars. i234 5, | lent location. Cail Main 2995. 0o!s ehurches: qreat | 6 an find a tenant who pays cheaply. Olfve 2 ntral 6&1. thie uUnugua!l offer : call after o «a m. any way. _evenings after j tT rT : Be Th SE ; FU LLF. RTON REALTY co, : ohe-chalf cash. &. Morrow atch youc AMERIC AN BROKERAGE co., ‘day Mr. Rider, ‘Agents’ Supply Co. 3424} COAT. AND EXPRESS BUSINGSs- Wig & | NEWSPAPER ROUTE 1400 dally, tov Sun- , ron Works, Portland, Ore. ‘trent the day it is due. 2062 Railway Exchance Bldg. (ci) ston a\ : (c)| 18th. i” @ay;: bargain. Victor 2oe7J. i Fullerton Bldg.

Page 50

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH AMUSEMENTS. SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SEs: , * AMUSEMENTS. , ns girls who served as saleswomen, ap- I have a(.—= —— lon + Me L, for the same act, $100; and ther writes, “pass between them and to Hattie LeBlank, a little French /| take the path which passes my new proached them and said: “th secondhand store, and any time any 704 000 REVEALED WALKER Canadian girl, who was only 17 years old, and could talk or under- stand but very little English, and who was arrested in Waltham, Mass., for killing a man named Glover, | $100. ‘(He cites a telegram which he sent to Archbishop O’Conne:l of Boston, in 1909, offering to pay up to $250 for the care of the LeBlank girl in prison, and for her defense He adds that all three girls were cleared when they came to trial.) “I advanced a lady in Baltimore, cottage and leads on up to the stone pier. You must return the same way. Should you violate this de- mand I am justly making against of you girls want a job you can get one from me.” The money which the’ Junior you, you will do so at peril of your life. I have Teddy's shotgun bor-. rowed and ready to use. compelled to use it I will shoot you near your knees, so as not to kill you, but ,isable you for life.”’ G. H. Walker testified, regarding this letter, at the hearing in Feb- ruary, that his father wrote threat- ening to kill him if he set foot over an imaginary line ‘If I am| used to establish a fund for teaching nurses vocational work for soldiers and sailors who return from the war disabled. JEFFERSON League realizes from the sale will be | Prices: Call Your Motors for 11 P. M. St. Louis’ Leading Playhouse Tonight 8:15, and All Week Nights, 50c-82.00; Wed. and Sat. Mats., 50c-550 5 fontx BIG SHOW COMING TO ST. LOU! ‘s f CIRCUS DAYS | ruesoay, MAY 7 a Grounds: Laclede and Vandeventer Aver BROTHERS WORL! “CANV ASSERS, BOLIC ITORS}... | ogni sm (Carpets, Curtains). . Dry oods Firm Sa in breaking, but he finally busted, and | os y I did not put in any claim for the OF FOURTH DAY WAS $7900 NEVER-TEL is a simple, Se apa Statement. money. scientific preparation put up “I paid to the Equitable Life Asso- in sanitary, delicatel “mee sine ciation of New York $7500 for a $50- | tablet form only,’ eas a-month life annuity for a lady who | in a little water as u is not a relation of mine. To our gar- | REPLIES TO SONS’ Se atbete dener’s little daughter in Kenne- » CHARGE IN SUIT | bunkport, Me., wno nas a broken four days were $7,900. ' back (her back was not injured on The Junior League girls expect to our place), I gave 2500. To a nephew $5000. To one of my old of- have between $12,000 and $15,000 ; when the remaining articles are auc- ; 00. f Gives List of Beneficiary In-| tice men, $5000. To another of my tioned this week. They will meet to- ; 50. The latter comand ej both hard u ainst it. Toa Sap stitutions and Socities pathy — pose of the remaining articles. busted customer in Texas, $1000. To Th ‘ HN] anteih tad full Considerable Sum Went improve the cemetery where my fa- en ee ther and mother were interred, $250. | of articles, among them an orches- a‘ “4 | | trelle—an organ which plays player- Rose | Junior League Hopes Remaining Ar-| p IN GLI NG GREATEST SHOWS’ Be AND MAGNIFICENT | q SPECTACLE OF rR DAYS oF OL - A ROMANCE a¥° CHIVALRY , a De MARVELS LILAC Tl i Fe Were IN , 7 SY JANE LOWL sano AAMNE MUAREFIN A PLAY OF LOVE, LAUGHTER AND LOYALTY “OVER THERE.” ticles Will Carry Total to at Least $12,000. \ At the close last evening of the Junior League rummage sale at 10}1 Franklin avenue, the receipts for the 150 in Cash, Balance in| who naa been kina t daughter eabibie "wal = adver ) $116, se? Fo a. while a oan sick * p- benvent in —— For Darkening — _ Securities, ounder Emmitsburg, Md., $2100, at different anes i bese her Scikaind Seatin RUMMAGE SALE FUND AT END Your GRAY HAH ed le s par ntered into rest ee insON, beloved da rh HERDS OF ELEPHANT ACTORS 8O BLANCHE “T gave my wife 475 shares of La- at A T E s : m L 5 ™ N g V7; 7 i § ph ot | eg ies ‘piano rolls—which it is hoped will IN CLOWNS mui A OR Sree ee HED G ‘2 led tock f a special pur- ; poo; she war fo Keep it undue the [0 for $1800 GETTING TOGETHER FP ONE TICKET ADMITS TO tev ERT Begin at 2 dnd 8&8 P. Hy Alfrea as Barrett, — _ | pose; she was to keep it and use the) Wtne: sisal “eit: badert om on p ears ss dividends for certain purposes. I had | : “e Carpets, | Ea ee: softn and | a > rugs and lace curtains the first day | #: od pace hes earache a 45 Lieut: "Gite Rice. ee Children Under 12 Years Half me 2 John B, and Reserved Seats and, Admission Ticket Sale Downtown Open During the Entire ley), and dear brother “ David D. Walker's own story of ; : previously given her $50,000 in cash. his gifts to \arious objects, relative ' p continued throughout the sale, the . , > - ee eee tables being replenished every ieee A Composite — P lay With Music and Special Features gagement of 5 Dayd at Kieselhorst's Piano Store, 1007 Olive St. Prices Exactly the MH jann B. Creeley. 1H. Willard Ay e i Cast Includes: PER av AL KNIGHT. LIEUTENANT GITZ RICE. RUTH BEN- Same as Charged at Circus Girournds. e = i and Robert P. Barrett. and. SO ieee Se adtune whe tran eee ee ee ee te Charlee. ing and almost emptied in a few Man #3 ' Ser, | town, Mass., 100 shares of the same | | ; : "| N, WILLIAM ROSELLE, HARRIET STERLING, - ee-in-law of Ethel Koch Ba to a Post-Dispatch reporter yester-! stock: a lady in Bloomington, II1., 60 minutes. Trunks and satchels also) SUZANNE FEDAY. Funeral Monday, May 6, at day by his attorney, John D. John- ee Pree sold well. “Papert tan ; th Walk shares; a daughter of a policecan 5 amie tlie “anes | Fee di aa ede r : t Ay ni in St. Louis, 60 shares (her mother : ‘ eT eee Salke ies egg ho Beene "/ nursed Bert and Teddy when they . Deiter who sre v9’ years old : i were babies); a highly esteemed the row der of the ely & Walker | ™2id...40 shares; our gardener’s ‘Gite De ont “oh Sv Sarita daughter in Maine, 25 shares; to Ed- - Cal : cee as «vate “ands, ward Ingamells’ son, 50 shares; to a m~ bara, “Wired, : cousin of my wife, 50 shares.of Ely ‘3 a ® ®ence being at 5 Hortense place. G./ 2 woier Drv Goods C “eS Aig BK ‘a ene Herbert Walk a D. D. Walker alker Dry Goods Co. stock; to 6 SS erber gine a a ie Minnie Bensiek, G. H. Walker’ k sumes Jr., his sons, filed the guardianship ee: een © OPE, med ; ’ . r . oday | ing{ and a Probate Court $500; to Edward Ingamells, $1000; jury, Feb. 18, found the elder Walk- to Edna Ijams, a niece, $3000; to er rb be of mamound hind. Pisbate Mrs. Curtis, a niece, $1000; to Hattie | Judge Holtcamp then appointed the Watson, a niece, $1000; to Mrs. John | St: Louis Union Trust Co. guardian | ®°™4all, a niece, $1000; to Rev. Fa- of Walker's estate, the value of|*te™ D’Connor, $750; to Dena Gra-| SEATS THURSDAY HOLBROOK SUNDAY, MAY 12 MATL ORDERS NOW A aap oy, ae . = cps thea At all druggists 50c; or sent direct in sheies en AND 100 others, many of whom have seen service “OVER THERE.” 4 seewrunecs Fant we Lg 7 NIGHTS 50c to $2.00. WED. and SAT. MATS., 50c to $1.50. ny Matinee Daily MF eCaihedral, Redovanengr Ladies 10c ; eS : Cemetefy. Motor. : 7, fF : _BENE—Entered into rest on ' SS “Gay. May 2, 1918, at 2:30 ae George Bene, beloved husband ailnhien: deeeneetlin Attia nh oa. andieienin dette Lath, oe ee io. ae “Rr : we alge Po EIN st ns Ne late Lena Bene (nee Kaufmang : orge R. Alexanda father’ of Georg eominae This Sunday Mat. and Week Barney Gerard Offers ‘Funeral from 2320 North U be “The Wise Guy” and “Piano Mover” assist May 6, to ORPHEUM THEATER 2*° if by his Silent Pal Bozo” and “Some Show,” — ! . | Ghurch. St. Lauit Ree Oth at St. Charles 8:15 thence to SS. Peter and Stella Mayhew—Four Marx Bros. & Current Bill —- ur. Motor. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS. ~ PHOTO ‘PLAY THEATERS. — IEN—Entered into rest om nineteen ae monensin May 3, 1918, at 3 p. m. 4 ® © © “GET SEATS EARLY @ © > e&® ® 2 ® © @& So © © © © © AM Re A a hg mess eee ig Bene, dear pyives B.. Alexan Hienr say nti A. and on e late James Herman Rr. Ben . © ® © ep he ae - tiie ie | Twice Daily Starting Tomorrow—2:15 and a a whieh is estimated at $750,000. » Attorney Johnson and his son, Leomis G..‘ Johnson, who is asso- lated with him in the case, peti- tioned. Judge Garesche to punish Judge Holtcamp for. contempt of Charles Clark, Bert’s : ™ / i s: GERTRUDE HOFFMAN ==" FRANCES KENNEDY FANNIE KITTY © WATSON SISTERS «¢ m{z>RAND CENTRAL ral wil! take place fre Fune! 1 "Ps gg PD fore ra, of 730 a. m., St. Grand and Lucas—Palace of Master Drama and Music No INo Advance] ance in erie SFE WHY WE ARE AT WAR | BEIDERWIKDEN—On Monday, 3 29, 1918, at Kennewick, Wast ~ Beiderwieden, beloved hust Our Officers . Pal Get-at-able You don’t have to pass any secretarial outposts to get to the officers of this bank. Efficiency and red tape are rarely found together —and this bank has cultivated efficiency. court, in that he disregarded a writ of prohibition which Judge Garesche MERRIEST COMEDIENNE had issued before the case was hearil. been taken from her by the Govern- | - Judge Holtcamp's defense is that ment, and whose bank account had | he was not served with the writ un-| been attached, leaving her with a | til after the case was decided. The $2 bill on hand, I put $3000 in the | question of jurisdiction is also at bank here, which will pay her $50 a_| issue. If Judge Garesghe either month for six years. She had five | holds Judge Holteamp in contempt children at the time, aged from 12 | or decides that the Probate Court| Ye@rs on down. | T) Minnie Beiderwieden (nee Sp “THOSE TWO GIRLS” . The reasons back of Uncle Sam’‘s entrance into the ~ berg), dear father of John and TAMEO KAJIYAMA “To a lady whose husband had | Remarkable Demonstration of Quadruple Mind Concentration lacked jurisdiction, the appointment “I tip everyone of the working of the guardian will be annulled. class who does anything for me. In testifying at the hearing in the | P@y 25 cents for a shave, 50 cents| Probate Court, G. Herbert Walker | for a haircut and 15 cents for a/| said his father. had given away $300,-| Mustache-trim; tip the manicurist | 000, in. the three or four years pre- 50 cents; and stenographers from | vious, to persons and causes having|59 cents to a dollar, in proportion | no claim on him. to the length of my letters. I pay | What Walker Gave Away. these tips, no matter what part of | -.In-his pfeparéd statement, the el- the United States I am in. | der Walker tells of giving away cas::| 10st $150,000 in Bucketshop. | aggregating $116,150, much of it ‘Practically speaking, I — have| being to institutions and charities of | "©Y€T Spent very much money on my- G recognized’ standing, but a consider- self, and have never lost anything by able amount to individuals. He also|#@mbling, except through a certain A tells of giving a total of $800 a year,| DUCketshop,’ where I have lost not ‘for a great many years,” to certain | less than $150,000 net.” ‘- He also tells, in a supplement: I | He .also tells of giving 475 shares Statement, of large expendit¢ df. Laclede Gas stock to his wife, and| Which, he says, he made for oavtdin ot giving 335 shares of Laclede Gas members of his immediate family. and 6@ shares of the Ely & Walker “Most of the money | have been Dry Goods Co. to other persons. The/| Siving away the past year.” he says, present value of Laclede Gas stock is “is money that my wife would nove? nearly par, or $100 a share, so that) inherited from me, should she have| the gift to his wife would represent outlived me.”’ Mrs. Walker ‘es last ® present value of nearly $47,500,) July. : and the other gifts of Laclede Gas Attorney Johnson also nbete the | stock a: value of nearly $33,500. Ely| reporter a copy of a statément pre- . . -& Walker stock is usually quotea| pared by the elder Walker as to his. in St. Louis | somewhat above par, so that gift of| differences with his son. G. Herbert | | - A. W. THIAS, Assistant Cashier o WILLIAM RUSSELL loved wife of ° late Louls A. Wildwo4d, St. Louts Coss Courteous Employees. _GEO. BEANE & CO. RAY & FAY R ll RB tt In a Clarion Call tothe HARMONY AND COMEDY’ SINGING _ ORIGINAL VERSATILE NOVELTY e e enne Big Heart of Humanity ag (1n.) and New York POLITE NONSENSE IN SONGS AND CAMOUFLAGE Til, Saturday, May 4, 18, , a Keystone Comedy—Shenandoah Screen Telegra Burial St. Louis. PARK 2 to 5S—6:30 to 11 IN A PICTURESQUE AMERICAN-MADE ly = authorized film version of Ambassador James ' be | :. eee -in-law and. brother-in-law, day, May 6, at 9 a.m. ONOHAN & CO. WORLD’S LATEST NEWS om. Arthur Daughert THURSDAY—WILLIAM DESMOND AND MAY ALLISON. Funeral will be given. acer 180-28 | to, LOUIS HART dtrerace Other Acts WESTERN PLAY JAPANESE a ke ie § —— . Gerard's ‘ oe gunday, May 6, at 2 ee > : ” ehapel, 1934, St. Louis avenue, to a Bo ee i:vangel! ey ge Church, S ease Bont etress. | oe I N ae w Bethlehem Come ' C One-Act A Ne} friends invited to attend” Comety Bnsebsih eady P TY CEE CSRTEE “ fh any member of our official staff, just walk in paras ie age foran),. beloved "acarem the y > r ne ce ee ene Lo rR. Br adyY. ear ° and state your case. We are here to serve you— Eticabeth. and Robert F. Brady. , oun : 3 MATS. (EX. SAT., SUN.), ISe TO 500e—EVES., I5¢ TO 75e sBes endl cgay floor, 25c; balcony, Ie. Caaren under “— . Ma y 6. at $20 a. m.. from = | JOHN G. LONSDALE, President | par cde: as oe? hh thence ta Calvary Cem W. B. COWEN, Vice President The Only Picture That Thrilled the Nation fy ‘=i: OPERA Theres, R. F. MeNALLY, Vice President | R AN HOUSE = ( —__—_— a eg So = | : ear Prite ot of y . v e DOU x 2 eS N. HITCHCOCK, Assistant Cashier 10¢ Su 4 TODAY 2 TO wee xf Pees miawic riche Y » . x . : . t. Mre. Barbara W. M. CHANDLERS, Assistant Cashier STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M. AND ALL WEEK | 2 to S—6:30 to% - Tun ito. y ° . . |_— —————— —— — PROGRAM TODAY, MON., TUES. WED. cee Interment at Festus, Mo., o® J. MUDD, Assistant Cashier ok LLAgOn Friday ay 1, | GREATEST PACHYDERM ACT EVER PRODUCED i ny “4s a’ m., Agnes Jobnson C ; and : ee ~ Sheldon BROOKS & Ollie POWERS ge ~ : IN HIS NEWEST, SNAPPY ACTION- 99 FU axed 45 years. Le eS Two Hundred Seventy-Five Efficient. — -| “Hi t D; ds? ‘ie unera ty, om, earts or Diamonds?” ial _._ OFFER THE NEIGHBOR'S GIRL _ | THE WOP’S BUSY DAY Church, Overians Por poner 2 MARKER & SCHENK & NELUSCO & HURLEY me? | = | wn | ace copy The National Bank of Commerce VINCENT & CARTER JEAN BARRIOS Weain Mesenn's “Ty "7 LON FLY WOMAN Gee Magazine Story, y, ae nd n LER SKATING NOVELTY AND KEYSTONE COMEDY PICTURES pomonthg, son of Wat oetiy | OUR SHOW RUNS CONTINUOUSLY FROM 11 A, M. TO 11 P. M. EVERY DAY A Due ne TODAY—2 to 11 Se Every Week Day rSPIRITUALIS PRIVATE ROY STEW A RT AS A GOOD himself, in this fashion: “I will permit you to use the main| 44 L5C-25C “prices 15c-25c "SO -25c 2 TO 11 a OF ON SI CONTINUOUS 11 A. M ov. BRITISH ARMY 23.2%. “THE HAND 3: WINDO 77° FULL OF THRILLS THE “Why a Little Boy,,.Named D. D./ road down to our garages,’ the fa- C0 LU PAB VAUDEVILLE 11 Pp By DECORATED BY THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT WITH THE VioL ET | AND EXCITEMENT Walker, Who Left a 65-Acre Farm, RIBBON OF MERIT IN A NEW SCENE, ALSO 9——HIGH-CLASS ACTS——9 WEEK OF MAY 6 Keystone Comedies—Kings’ Screen Telegram Mrs, Gasoway. 4% Miles from Bloomington, IIl., J. BARNEY SHERREY in “WHO KILLED WALTON” SPIRITIST Mr. Helischer, medium. Since 2 daily. 1647A South Jefferson. Le IDEAL SPIRITUAL end : Ba: Meeting every Tuesday 5:30. M R 1625 Carr. 6 International Tourists | A Miniature Revue - Travesty_on Tramp Life A Marvel of on the Road Mechanical Ingenuity _ _—- . ee re - services at Becker Hall, 3830 2 day S p. m. Lectures at >’ Sees by Mra. K A Hary. BD CINDERELLA | Cherokee | | One ol the best influences on 01 > “0d music by Prof, T. Lucaask ra. Fee | ste camyn is his some par AN are welcome. ~ ———— n More A - he will think of you every time “THE OCCULT SRIRITU Ab “Saeey a | » eak@ the wrapper. ‘hone Olive t ANCE CHURCH. Meets tont CA Dinner PHOTO PLAY THEATEBS. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS, ~ Olock sharp, 2752 Olive. k r | p. 37% Mon-—Cacivie Binrkwell Ca ‘Woman. | eat society in the city. Leeta Ee Be Ow ebihenks rs ; ICARDI’S | - soates ror. him ORT A: Pe a | cS dig cre ntord. Tests bv diffe . e ¥. A. Foster, pastor. a 8 All Mek Honth i We MAN WITHOUT A Cou NTRY”’ Seo ace enneman Bidg.. Room 1 egeviogs and test meetings. 4 JEWEL PRODUCTION) ie Sensultation hours, 9 to 8. IMMENSE—A THRILLER—A RAISER OF THE DEAD CHRISTIAN SPIRITUALIST ars 0“ : SATION , holding Love Your Country? The Tra , iG ae -$:30, Tuesday De You Hate TREASON and SLACKERS govt rmation of Philip Nelan (Jehe Alt a lees, Thursda ’ and Spies Today) From a Whi ck Red- services, ur Against the United States Government? Hot Patriot, is ousahtnnan Sapieine: wena. : No man with patriotiam in his heart can read the atory of Philip Nolan without tears welling in his eyes. 4 Wee Meo Man 44 : THE MAN WITHOUT A COUNTRY” ADAPTED FOR THE SCREE | wy Hot N FROM EDWARD EVERE in ‘considerable detail as to the dit- Daily. Admission Free Uo to 6 ¥: MAX GABEL and Texte f GOLDATETN a ener te ee -@ases. He writes: eels | M.. Except Sundays. ' «and Their New York All-Star Cast in SUNDAY AND ALL THIS WEEK ; ; ay o¢ under: pede , Gifts to Individuals. | —————— ee | eee ieetenerenevsnereeccerecmees | MMe b Vout 7393" PIP WIS : marryregee=neenaremapniet R O Y A ed East Indian Mahatma, | 1 ton ed — Prices: 35¢. 5@e, 5c. $1.00 and $1.50. : a naplinnsiatmmamemiisiee ea RITUALAST CONVENTEC med one young man $2000, l Gold Fish Wreiesie and Reva BASEBALL TODAY Set oftee! 1400 Wash. 1507 Franklin and) +s a. e A ’ E ~ 6th - Olive 3 5 keaton Sena Time 2345 — | Mtion «¢. the State Spiritualiatl . Priation Of Missouri! closes wi and two others $3000 each, t Perret an ane as || ee neue es Eek | BROWNS vs. CLEVELAND : H A SPORTSMAN’S PARK snmaes tee pre lg pin el and 1AM tell M. | THE woUse OE CLASSIC e cent of it. I sent to Alma Bell, who Tickets on sale at Dengler & Hats | other services are advertising in the er - ‘kil and toa hal : pana @ little Bae girl in Paterson, Cigar Stere, 311 N. Broadway Post-Dispatch Want Pages. ee | ee ~ ae Prozram—Week of May 5 Forest Park Highlands The Bia Place on the Hill atinee Show; ‘ tre’ C60. ‘der ‘he [sara Olives - ee ee eee VICTORI | gee oh gt 4 | Edwin A. EVE.. Assisted by HARRY ENGLISH in “ERBER SPARKS” back for many years, is as follows: “y em NEW THOUGHT prt dh RO. : Real ce TTE” & cBRWA etn: ie $7500; Red Cross, in Balkan War. sie i A A | nap fniingpeed SISTERS LAMEY & PEARSON CHARLIE CHAPLIN CHARLO a : aha Bates sire, Thompson. Burlesque | In His First Million-Dollar Comedy | World's Champion Woman Skater. 8 ME SPIRITUAL CHURCH OF CO | - NICATION. Meeting Wed. 8: $4000; St. Louls Y. W. C. A., $5000: $ Sous. 10 a. m. to ll » VERSAL BROTHERHOOD. Home, $1000; Maternity Hospital,| sides or the bottom of the feet peel Wstate Exchange, for negro segrega- drug loosens the dead. for new eonvent, $10,000; St. Vin- Freezone costs but a few With His Talking Violin Consomme en Tasse or America, $400; religious and charit- lus from one’s feet. This en dlran bereee —" and Daughters Brening —— wou ’ ‘ danger or infection. OKURA JAPS $500; Gen. Howard's School for | Instant VANFIELD & RENA EDDIE BADGER “A DOG’S LIFE”’ “The Frozen Warning” a See Oe, Mest ee St. Louis Queen's Daughters, $2500; $1000; Father mpsey’s Hotel, bight off without pain or soreness, | tlon Campaign, $5000; Children’s eallused skin so it peels HELENA JACKLEY At C cent de Paul Society, $500; Sisters cents at any pharmacy, The — ‘ap tal Ae Baseball Belleville Asparagus Any Styte able institutions in California, $4900: “is the only way to free ae) One Dansent Every am & Reo eee by, oe ol W. Gur's s “Pep Orchestra” te Watch Your -olde underscores the statement, “I After the corn or cal- World's Createst Gymnaste. on the Third Day of March, 1857, and Landed in St. “Louis on the Fourth Day of March, 1857, Never Became a Millionaire.’’ : The list — gifts to institutions Monday, Tuesday, ANTHONY ta :15—-6:30—8:45, and sociétiés, which he says is made MRS. WM AN ONY McGUIRE from memory, and which extends KLUTING’S ANIMALS up ARRY AND ETTA CONLEY: : FAGG AND WHITE KIP AND KIPPY osa Gifts to Institutions and Socicties. ne MARGERY WILSON in “THE LAW OF THE GREAT N ——————— iss 4 . «se OR ——— é Catholic University, Washington, FIVE FUNSTERS wie oem Be a*t 4215 McPherson. ; $1000; St. Louis Y. M. Cc. A.. $1000: Dispensers of Joy and Original Glows Chasers Sixth and One Week s tS and é Thuredave 5 Pp. = oe “A..D. Brown,/for his Baptist Hos- | . T HE CENTRAL medium. pital,” $1250; seed Cathedral, $6000, : FULLER BULL | MAE & BILLY EARLE | Market St. Only @ (OME TALENT CHURCH. St Louls University Medical School. | ee OVE : : te eet eke Boys,jn Tennessee Mountains, $100; ’ ; | te John Redmond, -for Irish Home Here S Magic! we) Rule, $600; Mt. St. Rose Hospital. t : : PASTIMES AT THE CLUB. ECCENTRIC MUSICAL COMEDIAN. The Funniest of All Chaolin Comedies | The Picture World’s Latest Novelty. South 9th st. Mra. ©. Waters. Relief Without Any Pain Universal Weekly. Comedy Pictures. Judge Brown’ Stories. Christie Came edies. Dollar Comoe? *Fesatenon mwa ae ee in —— Baste who" RCH ras — Father Coffey’s anti-wineroom work. $500; Father Dunne’s Newsboys’ ‘*Hard skin’’ or callus spots on the WITH HARRY a) LEVAN AND CLAIRE DEVINE $1000; Red C in 1917, $10,000; ter you apply a little Freezone, says | Belgian tobacco nd, $500; Real|a Cincinnati authority. This ether Hospital; $600; Knights of Colum- off with the fingers. “ee div oe bus, $500; Sisters. of Notre Dame, A quarter ounee of | JOHN GEIGER tne Th ba a ane tisies Rovyate of Good Shepherd, $300; anoth- but is sufficient t | : Oo re-| Baby F sisterhood, $300; Volunteers of move every corn or eal- Adrian p TDD at Anson ‘Haast Co oa aie eee p os . Coffee to seven charities, annual payments the feet from corns and hiss alee carom atop Ube ltd sata aggrewating $800 a year, “for many calluses without soreness, NAmeUNG & LEE a <2 een Minutes of Fun” Scion malntone’” a single dollar on lus is lifted away the | One Performance ons. skin beneath is pink and healthy, and | ; dmission 10 Cents i i 6 r, M. Ontivy. at 8:15 ~Phe-Hist of gifts to individuals is not sore, tender or even irritated. he Fa mou | Bike mase meetings today. | 4 Bors: at 3 and .§& Pp m s ree Warne. National mt. and Pr. Otto Vierling fore . Mediums: Mra. our incomparé * “Al welcome, ol

Page 51

Bl 6a ¥ GREATEST WANT MED I1UM IN « 9 ‘THE WORLDy MORE “WANTS’’ IN PROPORTION TO POPULATION IN ITS ,FIELD THAN ANY OTHER METROPOLITAN NEWSPAPER ‘ON EART ER ON EARTH! ——IN et : | : a, [Our Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! | Bes —INDEX= aie ication. Paze. a. ENTS Repent oth toasted ee etee . i : freer I Fc: ) 3 Page. Classtfication. : , : | 7 . -DIS A CH | god stage Sone age ROOMMATES.......... eT : MACHINERY y COOP RR eee ee eee 9 ee Ors es 96a 38 DR (ne oMetcnes 6046 cbcanceoee eee “+ | aa ;. = ERS, SOLICITORS)... .. 2° ai | : seven | ' VAES ORS . i Y aun S: Or ( lt | PIANOS—MUBICAL.......... ' . 9) 5 | POULTRY, BIRDS | PRINTING and ADDRESSING TRADE SCHOOLS “” . a us be ‘ “ « ¢?7a ¥ ™% > - P ‘ ‘ Oe sal tet! 3 4 ix he, ‘Ney seit £ PUG NITES CoP ery NT EMELINE POLL a EEL IE ORE pO ge — oF _ i a BANERS (Carpets, Curtains) “TO? -_ & ie ; INSTRUCTION Castoniehtie) | , ad Feree DO 2 we 988 INSTRUCTION (Musical) - ; —.— PROFBESSIONATI * UC eecew reed os & — ja , ah Sar ‘ H ™ = a i sean ’ s TYPEWRITERS. : rc: 2 | ; potters y, PAR 4 RESORTS, COUNTRY BOARD... .. Sane 1250-68 = = . = ae T FIVE __$T. LOUIS, SUNDAY “MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. PAGES a ee Ae St me es : cor CHARACTERS IEE By oy . : : - \S ez i f Hl Dancin A .D IE; A LHS -. Is aioe Eatin 2 ("DEATHS }) ap 4 ¢ Re es 4 t | a y | ! ‘cris fee oo || mipgur-wamme—apecnt trom the | ANSWERS TO Qu ERIES | } prhdtcd rod - = : » present with the Lord, on! | In Memoriam GREAT ba es ail Sinisbes. first 6 6 Hues or Wess. DR Friday, May 2,' 1918, at Dallas, Tex,, | | SLA ALLA PA ALAA tr . — ss extra, | DRISCOLL—Entered into rest on Fri- | John Ridout White, beioved husb | Query for Sunday must be mdiled a'week beforehand. | 2 memory ‘of iny beloved mother. COM PAN icse te ~— etc. 25ec per l Mi © seem gorse PG rg” My aL. . ae 3 P mm. Mary ident s oy White, son of Mand na ! nonlin tmcdegechemuindmamnatie Lie ce ee | | erate Re 1917. Who'Giné one year | | d ‘irre EE ee SCO early beloved wife | Kidout, and brother of William, mo || IRS’ . : . 7 | ; Tied : Solid agate, lic li weet dee . « orci es cat agg = ait i ¢ Driscoll, cond Bs of — Harvey and Bertha R ~ ne Rega } VERSE. Saree: eee a BEAUTY CULTURE. | te eg 9 ol oe 7S et ae at ser, uae nan three ), ~*- ie @ ¢ Charles, William and Margaret | 9m Monday, May 6, at 8:30 a. m., to! halla Cemetery, ||| Mississipi River,’ was’ establisMed | ness and sunburn. The ingredients ||| “ore and more each day I miss you, AUTOMOBILE LICENSE, 20,416—Lomt; re. rewards ; BIGGEST He & and Mrs. William Schoen- ; 5t- Bridget's Church, th*nce*to Cal- | RYAN—Entered into rest on Satur- || as a military post by the War De-/are: Oil of sweet almonds, 4 ounces; | Friends may think the wound is; _ aol P sued ences Sten so PACKAGE—Lost, containing % ae “of Detroit, Mich. | vary Cemetery. Motor. (c){- day, May 4, 1918, at 2 a. m., Ellen |‘ a in 1826. It was at first | fresh cucumber juice, 19 ounces; es- || But thew etars k ADO Lost; Ford Meter Gan heat, Wares m Manchester, car > oxy ~ : > Os . . | designated as the “New School for | Sence of cucumbers, 3° ounces: white That lies within my beartconcentos. BAG San Deer eat bstead ea; BAG—Lost; beaded; Monday: between ‘Lau- ai Loe, T PRODUCTIO | ae 2. a eral will take press Tuesday | FOX—On Saturday. May 4, 1918, at Lawler Ryaw, beloved wife of Wil-| -VER per ne, May 7, from the family resi- 12:10 a. m., Dorothea T. Fox, dear; liam Ryan, mother of William, Ed- || Instruction” for the training of'sol- | castile soap (powdered), %4 ounce; | Sadly missed by her DAUGHTER. . diers. The tract embraced 1702 | tincture of benzoin, 2-3 drachm. The | Sue: Waenedtinmn sn : ott and Clare on Delmar; liberal reward. | __ keepea . pm NR ah { __ te) 103 Gat avenue, East St./| beloved daughter of Andrew G. and /| Ward and Nellie ‘Ryan, Mrs. Luke Far-! Anna Fox (nee Schwering), dear sis-|rell. Mrs. John Keaveny and Mrs. ||| acres, and was ‘ 8, & Ss, until 1824, a portion | Juice of ‘cucumber: po umbers is obtained by ||| -1n loving memory of our dear hus- Bank, depoetts. Heh... at oe Bion Station y Bond a ay: STAGED ws Tat suis, to mt. Pate ck’s meee, thence § gm Mount Carme emeter ter of Raymond, Louis and Norbert | Adolph Damm, our dear grandmother | —@ SARRET—Entered into rest at any Pow ea woe te of A ip J. | — great-grandmother. ig pee se ie pec igre oiek aa + ays Gincay ay - Rico gad Mapa y rete ||| band and father. book and papers: ; tS apd . P. M. a % Nitkea J. Barrett, belov ed son | 2nd Henry Schwering, aged 2 years | family residence, 6014 Horton place, ||| St. Louls. It was leased by the old them cook slowly till very soft. | sees ee more ee See te ait Central Ratlonal lank im Grand’ nd ay. and todd Vices mene - Half 6 Frit a . John B. and, Mary N. . Barrett. (nee | 7 months. : : : # a en eeoneey, May 6, at 9:30 a. m., to sn to the United States, with a m/e through a fine seive and then Since you have gone to rest; | menes? taweeae” inch tes: — containing tS | juring the Entire En-]| @ @ and dear brother of Sergt. uneral from family residence, 31¢ St. Rose's Church, ence to Calvary ||| View to getting a. ‘ - | throug! WwW BILLFo.L, . PIN— : St. Brices Exactly the} @@ > jy ae Creeley. I. Willard Ay Stearic orar hy av wes = ied Pg a Bh | ee cs i ite a are respectfully ||; A quit siete tne treet waetaeeee by guthiae iar eaaer aati half of | Prog Bap hag: ong SF ee BLLLFOLD— Lowi conalting mener) te t Toursday Force 3 D) ae ; P. t. ta Dp. m., to eter and Paul's | invited. Carriages. || Falla Wate | ie x “>a ee fe) | turm. Call Grand 345 € = ——— ! Joa wee taer Koch barre. | | Cemetery. Funeral private. Motor. | SANDS— Saba o te) i the U. S. ‘by the corporation of the juice into the same quantity of | Aihoush you now slesp peacefully BIRD--Lost; dark oery: Wednesda: ae POCKET SOR Low seal > : : > ae ao idowday. May 6, at 7:30 a. (ci) | 4:14 5 ts gt amt Rolland Bai cone | Carondelet in 1854, when a patent} high proof alcohol. Put the essence | ones ‘alvary's quiet shade, ward. 3708 West Pine Feng two trunk te 87 oe ; Decay oe : d 7 i t.40 » Ww 5c oO Ti ands, ||) wa’ wah . ; ot . ‘ ie ir love anc ra r. d fat a nam - 7 6m, from Craig & Williams parlors, | HAGERTY—Suddenly, on Saturday, | beloved husband of Leta Sands (nee |! was granted for the balance of the | With the soap in a large jar or bot- For you shail never fade. ps sen — URACEL a pov AT CH Lost: "gold | cha FOCKETBOOK— Lost; black } e Daily Pp New Cathedral, thence to Calvary || May 4, 1918, at 1 a. m., Charles Miller), dear father of Ivy Georgia original commons. Afterwards an|tle—the larger the better, as the Sadly missed by block Delmar or Ki ne's os ay = io Call ew ne, H s 10c * Fy. Motor. ‘Hagerty, beloved brother of John, ; Sands, son of. Mr. and Mrs, William ||; unsuccessful effort was made by | mixture requires shaking. After a | WIFE AND CHILDREN Delmar and Cabanne; "Toward: return to 082 air’ ‘Cabany diet sietW: reward. | : : Mexis—Entered into rest on Thurs- | William, James Hagerty, Mrs. Bessie Ragsdale, brother of Mrs. L. FE. Rudy, ||| Carondelet to recover the land. In few hours, when the soap is dis- | I u ad , a age Cacenne.__Forest_1% (Ce ee K-— Lost: yellow leather: | | PP aay, May 2. 1918, at 2:30 a. m. O’Brien and Mrs. Grasarath of Chi+ mire. U. B. Stockton and Frank O.!/| the commonly accepted accounts it} S0ived, add the cucumber - juice. " wah ge eee ue ber gt old-fashioned; hejrioom; re- ward.” “fenton TW, te ges ; ek . e Bene, beloved husband of the nh ei —— our dear uncle and oer oH rags i aaee nent law, | (is stated that the site for the bar- | Shake till thoroughly mixed. Then | sega cue ree erere. of my dear Ee oT = S864 W. (7) FUCK HOOK i foots . é | | “ete Lena Bene (nee Kaufman), dear Stemeeat Monday. ataietbeine: tdcee, Lat ae aan Z ncle, at the age ||! racks was selected by Gen. Jacob | Pour out into an earthen bowl and aahethers eee eed tire a — — : naa RB = sowntewn: circie of pearls; and change; -—g AR j nd fee F seen’ se | eee ee medoace “at hie brathes:| Funeral on Wednesda~. May 8, :at {|| Brown, the general'in chief: of the | 6¢ the oft: and: bensoin, stirring | May 2, 1913 5 | TROOG tot Sales cae Co) ot SP 8. Oe yp Y- jeventer car ; i : : ger aA had he K.. Alexander 1... | William Hagerty, 2809 Madison street, | 2 Pp. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, ||| 4™my, implying that the selection constantly till you have a creamy “I'm dreaming I see and feel thy | = eae: toward. _Phone Forest S010, * | AYES Joseph A. and the: late James A, and to St. Teresa’s Church, thence to ~623 *herokée street, to Marvin M. E.||} Was made after a personal inspec- liquid. Be sure that the cucumber caress, BROOCH—Lost: iadies round: with @ dinaeaed | : ae ven Bene. | Bethania Cemetery. Friends invited | Church, welfth and Sidney streets, || tion. But according to the récol- juice is strong, for it is the natural | y heart beating warm against Maes pbetween Walnut and Olive and 4 > Mover” assisted | | X eerel from 9320 North Union ave- to attend. Carriages. (c) pee 2 be apc creegperce’ § Motor. || jection of the late Richard Dowling, | 4™senic in the cucumber which im- T return. Mrs. re. “aeoen ‘La Balle H sewers for : ‘Some Show.” ta Monday, May 6, to St. Rita’s |’ HASTINGS—On Friday, May 3, 1918, iv tewe MO 188 De gp ay ig Fe ead] the General did not visit the bar-| Parts its whitening power. Put in hat Ut hear thy low whisper yet mung | CHARM—Lost, one Knights — st‘) | Please return to ° | : urch, St. Lguis County, at 9 a.m.,! at 10:30 p.m., Arnold: Joseph Haat fontaine Chapter, SF GRE * Hiram | racks until some progress had been | Small bottles, keep tightly corked | And protest God bless charm. between of C Bide and braska av.. St. Louie. _ — i} cai dor. eo oie) Cath he Toth Hasti waa. te ike ot Council and Venus C ‘hapter, No. 133, ||; made in the work of construction. | #2d in dark. Always shake before ||| hine. Pe ee ee Grand aid Cites SMTi Aaiter please return OS can, ae Cases, — ——w fo ery. otor vatherone Toth Hastings, brother 6. E. $.: Gen. N. C. Lyon Council, No. ||| Dowling was:a carpenter's appren- | ¥Sing. Hl ig , ‘ or call Cent aaa 9 > ngs room 404, nks, suit V4 THEATERS. ££ j——Entered into rest on Fri- Marie, Louise Hastings, and grandson/2), jy. ©. A. M., ‘and International | | tice. and was snp vr , me in JOHN “ARTHUR wa KI CUPF et et Reward to clerk, Maryland Hew): res : whens “May %, 1918, at 9 p. m., Louise | Of Mr./and Mrs. Andrew Toth, and} Molders’ Union Lecal No. 5:) || tee, and was employed in making HEALTH HINTS, : ¢ WATKINS. FY BUTTON—Lost; with diamond; te- Bokien. dearly beloved moth- | Mr. Louis Hastings. Santiago. (Cal.), Council Groves || sncow, tremes- for ‘the betracks!| | MES. M. G.—Dr. Bugene J. Asnis, | im Memorian. Sod task ea Bad ema (nee 5 Bunersl Monday. May 6. Pong ple (Kan.) aud Williamsburg (Pa.) pa- |! Bo wg banger 4 whom he saw,| professor of pathology of Temple | on re. eeanomear renee of our]. ward. iodo Mate, poodle: clipped; re- Boki ), Toseph i, and Louise “thaw pers please copy. (c) ||| Visited the place. But however this | (niversity Medical School, Philadel | Garting mother, Anna Richarz, who | DOG—Loat, b ee Bo mn +c - : } » J ¥ a , ee , eae t f , ee fen. noida be' ol a ko pened dmg tO. RS, Seer See | SCHLUETER—Suddenly, on Saturday, | noaee 4 be, the selection was an’ eXx-| pnia, bas concluded fresh experi- | ey Tt ity from us 1 year ago. May / _turn to a oe 7 white marked. Re- uneral 7 . Pecilerara, on Mon- = May 4, 1918, at 2 a. m., Henry | | sted eit dr one. The site has been. e@p-/ ments with oliveysoil bought in the | Time rolls on, it will not stay. DOG—Loat; white frie poodie; little girl's ds ght é. at §:30 a. m., to St. Ann’s ass AMiay 3, 1918. 8 ine? Th aaa Bertha Ss Ay t Tee tieders a of ||| proved as the most eligible can-| open market, and he finds that it What brief we felt since that pe _retarn 3735 Evans: receive reward. od 4 ay. ay 3, a p. m., omas | Bertha Schlueter (nee Lieder), dear |; tonm j he whi cowl , . : : , : 1 , bOG- aa bere), dear father of John and Carl Funeral Monday. May 6, at 9 a,j Dp. m., from the residence, "838 L amid gentlly rolling hills crowned uaa aa , | : DOG—Lost, brindle bul) terrier, white April 21; liberal rew lold in’ the only Be jerwieden, our dear son, brother,|m., from residence of his brother,| avenue, to Concordia ‘emetery. | with lo&ty forest trees, without at OPO: OM TE ape ree Pe eee tt _ Memertam. feet: answers to name of iced seat $25. tes: “gon-in-law and brother-in-law, at the | William Fioran, 9724 Sullivan avenue, | Friends invited to attend. Motor. | iotaeratin veo Png 4 un- | of silver, belladonna, even bismuth, In sad and loving memory of our reward. Phone Lindell 4759 (eo?) | RINGS—P ‘te St. Teresa's Church, thence to| Deceased was a member of Deutscher | || re desccghy, * save area an wild when there is phyperacidity or ex- darling and only baby, Florence FE. DOG—Lost; party who found Boston bulldog Dickson a wers. et, as the buildings were! cess of the natural acids of the | Orf, who departed this life on April | PR. strayed from Ohio and Hickory is nown; please return dog at ence and avoi? ssador James W. | panera sunday. 2 & 'Dunkman’s | fully invited. Carriages. (c7) Pecckatata’ Gates: Lscal Nor at (e) | in the process of erection, with nofe | stomach. It is local in its action || Zo. Teli. aged 4 years 11 months. rt apel, 1934, St. Louis ayenue, to Zion) joveeg entered into rest Saturday, SCHULTZ—Entered into rest on Sat- | | paren gg for habitaion, the first] ang does not injure or affect the || Another noe See nae Seas Bai ery, eh aot mca nda urday, May 4, 1918, at 3:30 a. m..| troops crdered there must have suf- | rest of the anatomy as does bella- Another ittie darling babe Bi tied ot et gigi 1st 18th and | Saenk ee e of 35 years. i | May 5, at p. m., | Calvary Cemetery. Friends respect- eee eet Iatheran Church, Twen- |" "viay 4, 1918, Hlizabeth A. Jones, Ma; | : George Schultz, beloved husband of || fered great inconveniences. The | gonna. Neither does olive oil tend ‘| God needed His sshriduetaoishrdlu | Greve a pe. sfirst and Benton street, thence to | beloved wife of Frank FE. Jones, | Peer Betionem Cemetery eres of Mrs. Mabel E. Hamilton, | weg crn yg, «phi — a) | following may give a slight glimpse | to constipation, as bismuth does. ; P } : Maggie ,eske, Sei ¢ ej ; : 2 _- % . 2 : : | BRADY—On Saturday, May 4, 1915, neral Bundey May 5, at 2:15 p.; Schultz) J. Cc. schultz and Fred pes ioe : ptugtten in 1928-9: The 80’-/| Nor is there any danger of ulcers | God needed one more angel child GLASSES S—Lost, tortoise shell ia r : et. 1 a. m. Blizabeth Brady (nee/ yy from esidence, Lackland and / Schultz and our dear father-in-law ; diers lived in huts and tents, pro-! and local injuries, which cannpt be || ,-v™midst His-shining band, marae case: reward. gist ly. 2214 | = PIN—Lost, shield shape, t *F | aor peloved wifeof the late | woodson roads. to St. Erect Episco- |@nd grandfather, at the age of 90 | tected by long fences in front. ‘One| sagiq of the uae of -wieeees eos " : d ) ’ e ~- endleton: ew Satine t at Festus, ey 2 ee er a oe 2 at Plaga ae tery. Carriages. (c) ||; yet unfinished and uncomfortable. | other on Tha It is also a eouiuliien Where wa hope, to join him hand in os. GRE Hi! , May st dearly beloved Seaunter. of Wenre | weca a tite ab nian on ae iil On the Ja. 8 the: First Regiment} food and a mild laxative to some | hand pp Ls ngs Lont; on (Grand, Olive or {LAg-On “Friday, May 3, 1918, at! ong Cunigunda Kulage (nee Kuenz), oO, 3, gtr at 11:30 a. m., August ||| gave a splendid ball in an unfinished | persons. There can. be no denial i At the throne on sg gi day. Laclede or 6728 ya —T ae ORE 45 a. m. Agnes Johnson Cella, ie. our dear sister, grandchild and niece, Vogt y tok oor camel - Stoney ||| barrack. There was a display of | of the. heat, fuel and energy values | Sadly missed by LA VALLIPERE—Lest. with: ; loved wife ‘of the late Louis A. Cella, / after a short illness, aged 2 years| voor ‘and our dear uncle, after a|| 128% and hundreds of bright mus- | of olive oil. It is sometimes helpful || ** ATHER, MOTHER, "SISTERS AND mond, between Penrose an De Me WRIST WATCH —Lost: y > : ° ’ a i} ° : 2 ; ‘ , ; | . > arne ay.; 20° ners from the family residence, : Funeral Monday at 1:30 p. m. from | —_ illness, at the age of 61 }/) se Son tae Se of|in gall stones and other bile ail- | ae eee ot RE eee Oe Se bea ee tens,, at Vermams uis County, on Mon- r/road.. to : he 5 : neede umina- | ments. . oriam. LICENSE_L . LZ heriy | whdwond, arta a, m.. to All Soul's see; toate . ete seus Jose Pr ne uneral Monday, May 6, at 2:30 p. ||| ton. The elite of St. Louis. and ‘ --"SCFKF LLANEOUS | In loving memory of our dear “"Thureda® ogy Pe. 19nd — - ‘ rch, Overland Park, thenes hs vary Cemetery. Relatives and friends | lB py Red ean residence, 3034 North ||| Louisville weré present, and beauty MEMPUIS.--No premium ‘ines iltent.: | mother, Mary presume? who departed | LICKNSE TAG—-Lost; city and State, o4.-!— $50 REWARD » s lvary Cemetery. Please om OW- | invited. Motor. | Sriende invisee th attend. Sotor (ct) i ee po lg walle ond —— can dollar of 183 On ike ‘eax in seek hanes pe ante hone Forest 4880 W. _ (4) 4 at stale ool and Seat ae ath of Humanity > | Vilas qi. ) and New York papers MeGUF? en gg eg he gi oh | Card of Thanks, | | and chetr erection eri paar nt A tc ase a husband will be ||| —s a our darling mother away. w revard. | M. Agie ntte Hoowee, 34108; of restau- * | wea a ae . . ” I wish to extend my sincere thanks ||! superintendenc CG required to allot you at least $15 Sad and sudden was the call te ah at? ic) WOMAN” F Pavonmnrx—suadents, sf, ASPEN | Gatty ince Jaines ana Florence Me. | co! my" rehatiers donde. and "pans ||| wBenincndence of Gen. Henry At-| Cf inie pay and the Goverment will || fOr GUE c*Aramaner, J2ved: BE all | Men seca. ti aust Mole oe: a rers Th » s ° we: , ‘ 4 BO ha a A , on a . unit a ¥ p Pears. Si eeasty, aged 2 years nephew and grandchild. me at See che te fast aoe ey eae | | 1837 the buildings were completed, make you an allotment of an addi- ‘|Our dear mother would be ( day | 4127 Olive. - Lindell 4321. aupt Motor ar x ne ie and Ester Funeral from ge egg Samay —- also many thanks for the beautiful; | 4"d occupied by the First and Sixth tional $10. , away. MEDAL-—-Lost; Liberty Bond medal. with ay ALLISON. ; wa li +E ries oo Sian M. at age om x-;2' | floral offerings. Bereaved wife, ‘|| Infantry. They were built of gray| E. C. R.—Soldering aluminum: we could not realize what was said | pisane Feturm " 188A Or a ee a 2. ; s. Due cme - q ante ama: Koeln eit Vee a . INI | ‘ NN OO PL LRP LLL a eee an gral al rai, tei lll te eu he Ag Praag A Ab | Badio a+ acne e + fa Pg Bony hay ag bb bere cy ty prews tse o. ee Py gy naa oc jo = orcas m in men. of (ese a rwhe Mpassed PRET 7 BROS. Be: rey crening. by pane ‘aah war wears beqt: aerwtpes Aer, | and ene . 2 : # . : cs to r relatives an riends ertha ederwieser, who passe lances tay ne. onser’ : PGS Be ee cervtcies ac azo tasion, Sun-) (iasie tarin) and Sire, Louis ett | cur dsarly elated mother, Mrs. Bers forthe ‘kinanens ‘and. simpathy tn away ‘May ® 246 (Analy ted 9 | rural chapel 2100 Ta crSSe AT NS ol SACS RSE al | Rta gas Sa Sine Rl , , ° ’ , ‘ 5 ‘ , : ol, “HURC ects - c /ciany le tadies oO e Golden ule ‘ . 3 imé,; out-oy-toiwn orders +C ber ett ee » at Wet5 PS: ead Makodava 2p. m. Union. ont et ‘Club and Mr. Kron, the undertaker; We BEE ag oe peeing | Rn Rn 9 Sgr gE father-cand | py Adoption on Mis oming pee ng Rae Ae OOO eee ee want = ag ey xte ur : 3 ic~solid agat Pras rr te ¥re & > confectioners : ‘ ; One Week Mp Sa tiurscays's p.m. re Assman, | MoLiNo-—Entered, inte rest, Maren | and for the beautiful foro cHreCINAS; | thanks to" our relatives and friends [mrangiatnen, Mighael “Degsold: 259) ° Miton ation inerhoun | BE, gentecigoers, wusnens at Tiernan: | Gutmas oO “ham — | of Maestro L Molino, ager 27 years, in | for their kindness and sympathy passed away ay 5, 1915, "Sadly es BPR econ he ~ ao . Re eas west Be rendered. is, 10 dae 0) a =~ nly SHOME TALENT CHURCH. Servy- | Crocemosso, Italy. Card of Thanks. shown us in our late sad bereavement missed by ‘ GRAND PERSOMAL : too. ao eae __ | c fooma: furniture stered, , . 4 Sunday, Tuesday, Friday, 8:39.) ~ Solemn ee mass Monday at 9/ We desire to express our sincere |’? the loss of my beloved wife and | WIFE. apa AD: SE ae mann momen nnn | re NOTICK— To property owner of | ————~ LOTTE” : SWA Finney. Sunday 2:30. 14th m., St. Charles Borommeo/thanks to our relatives and friends | OUFr dear mother, Anna Geers; we es- | CHIL Pull remittance must accompany mail orders we. ee eee Park. mir mans ee we Se ee S75 Se beer ert q ; abd Benton. Mrs. Thompson. | Paaieak. Twent?- sninth and Locust/ for their kind sympathy extended ecially thank the Rev. Father F. H. | In ™ ie A RP at ad ion Sere y+ 0 A i, BG, os are g and packing Hansen, 10/1 Poa | Woman Skater. in _ : : | streets. during our sad bereayment in the loss | } ehlenbrink for his consoling words, a pene. | PERSONAL—-Mrs, Mary Drake, mailen name/and 23 are owned ~ rent and lot's aa “a anil. Ww . ; :_ a IRITUAL CHURCH OF COMMU: | 'of our dear son and grandson, Charles | Ziegenhein Bros, undertakers, for In loving remembrance of ee Ring, please call Central 7960, room 320:{/rall by: person or phone F.C “Church thee CRA D. moving mn arning’ Fe RCATION. Meeting Wed. 8: 20 Pp. M. | worGAaAN—On Saturday, May 4, 1918,/ Kolling; also to the Rev. Dr. Simon | their efficient service; and for the/| J. Pierce, who died‘May 3, 191 }an old friend. _.... _ | Ce., Leffingweil and Benton. Phone Rei, gents o traitere in "exehatan" Phage d's Latest N ae aos. 80 p. m., Sun. Sip. ee TSS at 3/p. m.. Horace KE. Morgan, son | for his consoling words: and the pall- | many beautiful floral offerings. One long year has passed away | PERSONAL—Mrs. Maud Miller: Harold | Tyler 665. ae Bemont ovelty. Om South 9th st. Mrs. ©. Waters. § (C99) | -y92;. R. Morgan (nee Bell), brother | bearers; also for the beautiful floral; BEN R. GEERS AND FAMILY. (c) | si that most sad, mournful day, | and I won't bother you: will you help : resi ener eee SOUTH. - en tee the Chaplin Million. CHRIST CHURCH OF THE UNI- | ¥ d in Buhrman, | offerings. te hes d alone, who ! on the best, | eaaz: very sick. Royal. 2612A Russell. = E be : an | Of Mrs. Benjam ‘ SS9A “ent ea PAMILY | Card of Thask When God aton rp ney HEIRS Wtd—Helrs of Louls ‘orton. who in at 4 3 SAL BROTHERHOOD. Holds | pue notice of funeral from 085°. THE BEREAVED FAMILY. (c) | of Thanks. Called father to that home of rest. .~-Hetr ; : , [B L) S | NE S S. CA RDS! ’ ee, bs ae ed ' Gied in Kast §& Ou 1901 it sé PL 4 = Becker Hall, 3830. live. boulevard, will be given. (©) We wish to extend ur sinc r. , al WA de FP bene Bianey = “eit Bi a | q ecker | Delmar bou Card of Thanks exten oul sincere From his lo Cernelia Weet,. Rainier. Gee. adroinistratrix ~ ’ . é . Qeetures and mes- | ’ (thanks to our relatives and friends | WIF ' aes CHILDREN. (ic) jot the estate of Cornelia Gorton, deceased. | . ap or Mr service: pie ot _ ’ influe T. Hary, pastor. PIERSON—Entered into rest on | We wish to extend our sincere! for the many beautiful flora) offer- | (Oo) | Salid agate. lic line, minimum fr el ction cae hi uences on your — 7, Lu¢as Brooks. | Thursday, May 2, 1918, at 5 p. mM. / thanks to our relatives and friends | ings and kind sympathy shown us in|! In Memoriam. oe ee = inscount /more ¢ fine on three of "O.. "Delmar $60. indeli varanteed epen on you eeure ie ie] | tag weloome. ee are se adarly ated i lg a for ogo’ af eye | sores Pct ager ele tag vp rer rmagge of our dear hus-/ [In loving memory of my dear hus- | ST ADOPTION otto SOT np crip. x ee rene aia ae gp soaenticunecioncinsinth me : E occu UAL ALLI- | Mrs. Margaret Marly ), 'shown us in the 8 ereavement of | band and father, Pius Michenfelder; inand J. Henckler, who de- ig Al eR Er a RM ab ee ssineite CARP T -- ADVANCE Movie ©o.; er, ‘one Olive OF | 4 ee CHL RC, semureat 4 at 8 | deat brother of Miss Etie! Pierson. my dear, husband and catner, Philip | we also thank the Rey. J. F. Stevens parted this lite one year ago, May 7, rr FOR ADOPTION—Fine baby girl: refer- ET aa —UPHO ust Ss careful work: stoves ‘discon ae Funeral Monday. May 6. at 2 p. m., | Strubel: also for the beautiful floral! of the SS. Peter and Paul's Church 1917. | sooase” required. 6200 Ella a’ Cabeny | AMERICAN CA CLA NING auto tuck: furniture in cuebaaee. ces Carpets renovated, ft Domest 46. new. sive: mee “der ‘he Post- Ge k sha 3752 Olive. The larg- “s nite , f family residence 3753 Lincoln offerings; We __ especially thank the! for his kind words of consol! . 3 oo : R society in Lathe cll i avenue, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | Boilermakers’ Union, Local No. 27, and/ also the Lendwehr Verein aaa the In, at eee yom Stee: TOR ADOPTION—Want good home for) Central 4273, tr Test thn * Wed a fter- | Deceased was a member ‘of Q. M. C./ Clem Weick Sons, undertakers. Liedertafel and the William Roberts m potions you bore, healthy girl, 14, and boy, 10, as one of fam- | — - = ae at $46 Gelock All welcot eco a ent, Fort Sill, Ok, Camp Don- | MRS, PHILIP STRUBEL AND CHIL | and Son Undertakin “Til called you home ty: call between 1 and 4p. m._ 1703 Wash. | VACUUM CLBA® BANERS to" 7 rent, $1 day § ed o'clock. All welcome. iohan, also member of Blasterers’ DREN. (c)| MRS. ANNA MICHE? FELDER AND To suffer no more. ADOPTION—A good home given to a healthy eek: satisfaction guaranteed. Forest Tro. RITUALISTIC REVIVAL. a Union. Friends invited to attend. | Card of Thanks. FAMILY. Sadlv missed bY. HENCKLER. (ec) oe eee Soe See GaICAGS Garber Clean 5.5 ae ; b Egtor. | “We wish to extend our sincere Card ef Thanks. 3 Pest atisen ee ee ae ee pel Sesh — Mtualist Church, . ITTS—FE to rest on Satur- | thanks to relatives and many friends We ! In Memoriam. ——eeEeEEeEeEEEe—EE - _—— Hen A. Foster, pastor. 3723 Olive. iy *s Seas a14. at 5:30 a. m.,/ and also the = eliston. Masonic Lodge, hanestelt thane on ath aoa oe ean In loving. memory of my dear GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co.. neman Bldg., Room 1, Pastor's Katherine Pitts (nee Gottschall), be- | No, 613, A. F. and A. M.. for sympathy | participated at the. funeral of our | mother, Amelia Keller, who passed AS COSTS MOUNT erating. weaving. Cont "So Bement Sctinisrran aprarrcatast asso. | veer er Louis, Renmeideke, Mrs sack eugene stees 10 7 on oc,'| Sue, mretigt” Semel -SaeRene Toy cial , | HODERS Gar, Ogaine, Oo, carrer U . r« Ouls on | a urc n , no I never Will; ' t —~ AT holding services Sunday Fae ee iainer. Mrs. Emma Freeber-/ Harry Franklin Raymond, also wish | and Utah streets: we especial!-- thank Forget you bitter pain and shock ‘CONSERV A TION GROWS rugs dusted and chemically cleaned; Oxi mngs . h g: 30 and John Pitts, mother-in-law to express my appreciation to the the Most Rev. Archbishop John J.| To part with one te se A4ear: | A Bomont 1511: ; Contra! 4en6t. choir of Mount Auburn M. E. Church, | Glennon, the Rt. Rev. J. J. Tannrath, It left me broken-hearted. Useful things—no longer in use— AMERICAN Ca nt Cleaning Co. C6.: 3: get your $:30, gS over nignt 'gyster Amother. after a brief ill- ur , afternoon randmo . ane. e age of 6! years. the Rev. John B. Noyes and the) the Rev. Pr. William Fischer and the Day by bay I miss you more. bj é y tn het te 4 te! a SU ka eo Rea enig. Ohale aleias gorge : $ Y t | [:BONORI STORAGE 00. ce ‘have a greater money-value nowa- repaired ; mattresses tt as, i for cote : at Pp. p. | Rev. Robert M. Henze for their beau- | Kev. J. F. Stevens, the Rev. Charlies Sadiy missed by her = hter. |days than ever before. Furniture and AMANDA LLER. (c) | furnishings of the home, side-tracked oPHOLETERINGR Sse ie a -Lacieds ara, Lindell 21 helstering of parior fu 4 “fix ie re snes err ~* ower yzervices, ture by Mrs. right, “pai ness, at - eee Sy. May . * Uu rf ee | m. from family residence, 5332 North 'tiful words of condolence. Mother, | WVon Tourenhout,. the Rev. E. J. CHURCH © OF enventic Broadway. to Evangelical St. James’ — MRS. JOANNA SCHOFIELD. (c) | Lamkes and Joseph Lubeley, the Rev. 3907 West Bell. Services | Church, Bisir — one Sear Rein: | tw Card of Thanks. | peck hag tap Po td ee ; onthe 4 days. ' Givens for the kind, consoling words: honorary, also the active pallbearers, | ot he “ . Phi al at: se a today, Fonte! oi por 3 See nal fron family residence, +016 and the duartet of the hirkwood the Youne Men's Sedality of SS. Poe |} To a jand of svunsh? ‘ne and jor~ Prone rour want WeAHOG INTING ‘s_ har | Fine <4 p.m, peane May 5. Presbyterian Church for their sym- ter and Paul's Church. and also our | te we x +4 naye te yl with us, «Caltl 6600 Olive or Central aaa werk; Feasetinbis prices: pe ur wee * ittle gir - | Your credit is good if you rent aii rae, cae ine pitta eS =| : venue, on Sunday, sand Dr “Ont National presi yore it co. Caronaaiet Methodist | apthising songs, and also the Rev. | efficient undertakers, ee ance i Rob. | | telephone, or your druggist will mast veloper lowe Otto MF ne ate | at 2 p. pe | tas Episco ‘Church, Virginia avenue Kr oC on MRS. F.C. SCHWENTKER, THD Son. William H. Sealy , 7 ; BAVED B ROTHERS, sis- | Rn. ROTHER. GRANDPAR- ne a AMILY, (ch TERS Ficeg te era ee (eh ‘ONTS_ AUNTS AND UNCLES, : “ithe a¢.. * me ediums: Mre bids) haven etreet. Interment at MR er, at our incomparadie John Bad tc 1° AND ¥ 7.

Page 52

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Sa & Tieerese. ers oe. iE _- wee NE — rier mrt “=> we Soe a ? z TUSTE z - witr @elimme relaibice ittrn —_sanme eo co PE oie ha — Bites ‘hae Ea sigtisleaiiaih iloewonatinitiedion ai re aatiemasaste Beet Vio : + Laer ee are Cire Wt rah Te." —_ io 2 mrs take “fren : ct ~ ee VT ex i -) bewmaa t! QOL Ie teatine ; fi- fener om : bards / Sal There * ya Wnts +tas- 2 SereyedT1: _ 21 T Sk" eg > r+ i w htt. Scmeneetion Sa. Sl. do ST LATIONS WOMEN GirnLs sos es ~~? oe rk a) sak? * Terr Ze geédifveoms ise cases. is mer itme ot : =e nneaAD Dorr: er rant OPT Li . re ~—7pt snr oc Cae Ir. MEA BOs omtes tact Peery ae os a~ ? x APR mee 86 SDSaa a S53 Orme t: * Vrrest . st - . 9 ob.F3 IZ , ; ‘ - hehe : iad wal , ? cP. . . — : . | . - — — ~ anes : oe seat mee. - f rms: -) SE “ ° " ‘ > IN ae ———$—$$$________ th xt te 53 id ia DETECT giver perermd) atterntter tw m mtine-=-io” aA! Uke prema 0 A alin 0. Meee . MM —~ Ht: .> Sin cecmen. Salli. tec MDE Per: ———— eto > eee. Huy . se ne | in ne — ee ; : : Mio¢niz ins : 7; e 2 = ae +o. ' : =" : : “~ . - : Fe ; m . . MiLwIMEEY eas: 3e re a caar : 2 ? _t rrspitos OTimatie. Te rwom arm j eees. ter mone WADI wiloeret! om! saute mete uw ai uc Par sik amt ciett cremee: LARMES EB teria t ore oat oe tiwwre Pera ss a+ ses ll £ sits ‘to tiivrewsa omens ur 4S Petites Th gre wettieraarmsh ART SAT Cet Keerrraar 3 “Leatlee Twlieting “ku. tower AMbetmea. jaccart Hits. Broeatteras cto. WTEE.- tne pect a t rT... : . wy Fa 8. « pay ot CE : . rs. tg he : rw y pane — — 4 a oo, : Trver. reer? pee Gredi: Jewelers 2¢ Teo: Bae Oth 2. 1e8 Spann eg ae ~— EF FE eT RT em ag mar - as | ee . , . 3% rritt« a ay ‘ ‘ ¢ 3 — . Tym" pert ‘ ‘* : ‘ +) . a ; It ee + ge Sa6 Lapa liomron: o7Te a al ct eng juainter im «it. @ eet Sn eee te etert erteet: TURE SHOV Giri. aa — ‘ a Max : . a rye egg Rn meee —— - - now exit ov cma Tatlizag wr tits Trorre Hil, RACED ‘k—Po- mnie ’ : ~~. 3. Co. te Tee “25 & Zimat chames r7 Pere ' om fe ekpeteene: 2 Sempic na. Fo a ~~ cectitined arveet there: curring 2 «1 a Si uthe" like ac - euapesnnane ae a Ete, ae, ? +h: ; oi UF ri n— niwarTet, = Fy chagT Meta art eT cowed, Watt OTivin ; - $ Ti éz- FROME EL) : Ba COMET T . bees seb SLUT IT anc Sunde" ; is wei erreriwes wmg:. listitt oftice yoy ; Ei were tie wre wet " week Miele Te ie wir’? 25 ivi erp ocr LSM A. peapantasiaeemnnanensimasinentmeaeies , ~ eer ny rene r a ~ cla # ha : madi. “xn . i 8 : . ab sa Tae [Thi e . eee . alt = be? Trisstuiat ’ _ ne BIT _ mat ee ee rome WV eleeteor eee TE: nae Be... oe. — ar = rae itl : : : . . . afl — aemengumntineesnass meamegumeaneses ————— tg - 2) bree trovel mg wel ium elit | Cising 7 tas 7 +} ¥eemer tor, v ual oot e 4:08 Domes “uTrtaim « EIU. —— T40T |= ge pe etic: Ther Gesirec THs im — APTI Pet Eta a oo" Saenects 2 wus age nae bar Tw IT. (erin emi i.—eltathi« ter cubeTe TET bate off ~ © otest _ trey “ition, tos " ; TeisTe uo Nox @ wen in: LITW Ess = & Pos oes nn Wem iT PRE ros sa SINGING a AT vo thin. —— each cement vie oe : eS RaE OT —— ee . tami sed . & ' * . i ™marreet mar e@ Petts. Coa ho I “Ne | MIT SS r 2H nore Terereri ss pee os NDEs Ads - +e "25 b—H 1s T pyre et en ~~ | — been Pint b BRIER : mr tarde r : Teepe tty ¥ ENGR A Ti rete ase a) * merrwomea lic" isyTyr Vso PRs oy rel are eeatti Tis : s : : mal We uM AR—Htt. me " Pee) Leer we rr, Want ; inmorn rarret, re imam’ - & TMEITaT es - — fap, ih LITT Tee }. —#it: C ean mmr “% Pranck #: re lade wii) ssttetie! Cntr, t au or Thurutha: a ee; oT Tetee | alia We “a Wc Mit A }- eet iret, Leerr. ewrInirlismee” Cee Teer. tui. Miltix PWrestre » | Bett 7 u : i rtf sands Y o heer or mPerer Terie APP REY TI TEP inwie m unio aos tate § TH al wt? +f Sastiee ecajree sy Waeasehine Pf itcvre APY EEN 1 Cea Tt. arn e0ecir ie weer. ACvanee Eecttu Ox. = ~ TS Eh ll Sec, , Chas. Blunter reon semen a ‘ ; 1 Pastnows tees ~~ Sones ee ah rr int sak » eens a _ ee , eee ee BEM tev Gevicer ant shower of al) Kings CON Met LN TEE Exper en ~semes a) oper eet home. pernustern: dos wire result: ase! fart Tmt ione- .* TILES. Seam Dy ervert ot, stores tie Pene Cal) owe S0TfeChiter git otettits prermet — : 7. = a ar eCicmitian Tiemtiug peresmaftts an ‘ - Trisdi~ . MRT ie Utes aie? ee acts vet Pinder tere fl abiite: , , ‘ try " . . er ° eet , ieee | . . . pert eernrer: tee - ae ‘Ren orem: cenit andl ee ae —— _ . . _* “SDE At. enierect ‘Micage fi. rma: gyre ° awe aena & = Wettrerta: Shireetie: . aries - . - ~- oe — “ vw _ ae tas ae a he Paae i “Tia Tr. - a ne — . ' ' x= 1 Se TEA ime" were? — Sime tre terres re> tT % FF ’ . ead ATR NE TY tN R EWT "y veur ne meatt eee reser. poses nica iffics. ares mtteer te tetine frome 2am Ril : . e?; ’ ftir a tier ” y Cras TY s . ea Seal ont Eiaeis an — se ¥ ine i Tn + ; —* , itt “ters, ani aes = ene >; oi a. in sextiti: czee Rg « thisth Ye" - f: ' Yor the en aren ——— ~ : oo - - rg oe 7 4 ™ - «= PUT ; \. —_— . + — a ae NIM: $* "Sh ——-— ineaiianmediens , a 5 maergren - - he . vy" ee arene crx% frre? ae Monthar ant “ ee ~ oe CRTs wioeek Na _* Tree te > Riviere naa ~ trrmarec? oe a ~ + eee nena ansse attics nail ee thee —-# 44 be rT eerrwr ua ftat er} awe « 4 oa : dey ann oa — --—eaaaeng - — ie Eas. ; soy al : pee : - “binant Sal ahi ah nm i wan x Sis th ; : m4 : om . es : os a 1 ke si ‘ a. ‘“e6 3 ; wat a ers ecm teon, ty - oe ; Lak os it. ter Treee-tieee > Geers oir treareit owe t @tme here Tire: - om i : oa oat 33 Gorsa ror PR ese : ‘ Latreene} Tr" rial OS Le eT he Cooter ake * wre Lae ennai Ve arte men wasting w etree yer Barrersyrt~ reieren v2 ant? arn Fy lee... => set Disa te - eNGEAPHER— Seung mat, creme trum, --*) °°) Lehi aw flew: -cien Ceamigttie at? weeagt i S eaneban manne one We mer Tah £ email Boz mmr. 7 ow SS : Ane evens: i HiaPTeila h— able Reach tree eal Pesition witr Boe, Poe -loigpeccs, «© & ae opr oes aS coe onan hea gintbotnr ne Se ee : SPAIN Ee ett orcesnttit te a ee ae ee ENTE? ax’ — 4 ‘4 Ler? ING iv IneE expe" ano aay. “we ar. ——— Bae = B> aap: “Se Tht oer re Tr = ATTER TAR — Biron out gentiemsar BUACE ea — Ty SIMONILE THIICE MECH AIL — mm ” goer @ madre 2] meetmanecd remairs grec ftamilsar wttt aor viene ave eitn retercieeet. «taliiee waa eae Ue te _ gtr with -Heumm Orpnems sai. ATTOMORILE MBCHANICE— Severe a WOON MOTOE (aR mm. \. Mam aro Faet T? ini pg ing ip arms! eure wanter ort: LAkER—T im samc. goa Ce emets . ricer Sox * ore SS seogms: rar: Cal er write Soepev «fires 3; ALD Ee — ve Serre p= 8 ae ee 2 | ep. nae -lsepeten tis, etd - oe arr “. ils Murci. ‘ationa. Rieck rarus v0 az ant fre rer LE ze » se ; ¥ eee . ; = M4asNwe" at LaeeT Ree Per: Betets ‘Bfimeour: Hike evr Le ht ouns Pagano ant sx io cere urate Hox ASTI Foe ha Oa ee _stenogranne™ amt referer : io: rToer Rae t ree a8 = 7 yoo eT Hs oe) -l name toh, i” aE. KEDvVER — Exper rem a we fun) faa + ZT? frvilpe weitere res Box DEPEh—Bamer enced imibie @Mirsy trernug SI Cary ape ie a. oftec *. hk hePen— art ene w peer Trbed TESTE ; Ta Tv 5 Se 5h—For Tir) OS) eperate Ovpew Tite mia Oh mertexr! Ic” s Ler _ Posi Disweatct MME ESTST —- aT L az nrete one witif stenerranhn furtires Anne Suetie cia Ww am t.. 2 Bonga S: Laws Treen : ae = abt tel tr. MOORE. 8 SPok—art a cathier mus ; Spe rere ean ae BcvCuUTats Sie tw BLS. fer righ yrher YOL cer “ gommatene: leat eth 2 Ot. dant ise Smit. TRMchine 7) vers We anaes at uliannt:: ™ ~ Cteesetmag: St 2 Aber: Ha Th i s.. “4 I» a; siaie a ket > * Pt 6) “228 iz. cTuiuat. for n | ET Ee Lies u rive “ete art. tr an" fe* weet Trare — - ite. J Serer. Cire rots A TNO iime Tur emvautc- Nochobs To Dat were >—F tetliver stra | eur as inert Aner . Tae | = Wei Salter fi it Years oh. to Jack SPwerTiunity. geet qua, andy Ce. Gea ; expe tiene ~~ Simpeor. Meyer ies sree. iow Ot “WIUTt ter Tea war Sraund effted pea Chana { TIS: Bor. eter ; . Sheertte— Sce ret Teoh ired MH Bee tas } ‘Heer motes) | — Tmuxtert. ofthee ~— VSertiaime fine anowrtimms. TaTRIeT @Hipiowers erst! past teon Anuaiy m ries Mead ar tar: “* eict« "he 2, BESS Ww | Ween meu BOY— Experienced room. NOSS 3 CO. 2th and Leemst, © BOYS = tr shinpoing Frew wren roars at iewrn field winding... Sth) a om. 2s We THE EMERSON ‘wihellean) irr conds ‘PehIngs In several € ree? yy e home. Agpir Ite. ie é& . ¥ aii - bined (i) rm ee Boys and i Apes 16 to 3), Sor tur @ Pong veges EIRBC NS 4 Rime's hinhwar vera of MEnen: Pogitians with ®Shorer . ApS - TT é 5 Re) —P ani Was : > > ean ee et 2 2 ee Settee Pe a werk. Apis Resa & Speen - ply Bee aise helper. Modern YERS bric : urday; bvric pot abid Apply tion, room 211, mer sts. Denver. SETTER--Hignest wa Bese ¥¥xYY: ° BUNDLE AND ERE * Andrews, nor conser Denver Brick Natsa GARLA} * 409 N. Broadway. "6% & @¢¢ & 666 SI SHELMAN— Apply @ ™ GREENFIELD BROS and Olive. wapoys—Colored. Apply to Ware ick Hotel, UWth and Loct And drint waiter, in ub: $55, room and board.” ~ Dispatch. ~ BUSS BOYS ew be over 18 sears old: “Must dairy lunchroom, “eA, TSHELMAN- Must do n machine, st@ady jo and Suburban tracks, ee. ee ee ng Yawit GU sii ELMAN— First- class. ste rment. Niemann-Gignoux Taille quite ble Bide, Rice *TCHER—Call Monday morning, CVANS, * avd 10 a. m. S00 $10 TSMAN Wages and Railroad, X, @. Ge Bn 20th a ‘uaa Se — SABINE ~ ah oe 2022 “De BINET MAKER—With furnit ». experience. Apply at 2d floor. , weyan PCABINETMAKER— With —— experience. Apply at 24 floor ran snemnpamniamatiitees -CABINETMAKER SS APPREN = union shop. with or without = Washine Fixture Co.. Til} ae ara E, a FA Ri NET M ‘ kK ERS. ~And turniture =, for retail furniture store: stead i rev Aonlv 414 N. _ Rroad i WET. MAKERS —Tfo werk; " “man who nl «(set 4 got 8 S. Mei E-CARD NT aT Two. > s. With st. » cA? wN'TER:- — | anictar chairs. National Apply t . 1 Union; 2 ‘finish SaaS Rouzs work, W: __ Casting Co. 3400 B.~ King's hig eCARPENTERS—Five; Tabe per “P & Franklin. e PRA Soaks Sa — CARP ENTERS. ~Two, nonunion, on revair work. cia Morcus— av. a PER—Good: nonunion. 5439 Suburban Tracks, Are Prondtae _he fore TA, “ TARPaN I tRhS—sev eral, turing Plant: good par: Nees, Box A- Mi. Post- “Dispatel ETAREENTERS— Two nonunion. . work. Apply for, taree | Sunday or Monday in the rear of 2350 Park ey REA RPENTER. ‘OREMANX-~ Whe + understands plans and specificat @ut work. and competent to direct wale men: staté ace, experience. Hence im first letter. Hox A- 1A SGARP EN FeER—-White, married | union. experienced in all- around oe >peirs and general carpenter we s lerstand installing machinery, Uf . pipe fitting; state age and Wh ave worked in this capacity. first references required for ability wages 81% per wee stead confidential. Box RT AKER—To take care of shrubbery. saddle *Metmarricd work of this gmonth: louse ae ’ » all or write Dr. T. M. Sayman, 211 mt ay. «me CHAU "FF EUR— Apply ~ 3433 8. F CHAU FREU R-—And renair men. : te over 4 _ Box M-2%2, Post- -D a CHAU aot R__Te drive Ford deli ee,’ “4 work in grocery store, x Se ee Wa Toles. for i, must be reliable. Apply mrilive CHAU FPR R—Muast be experienced . ing heavy-duty truck. 1579 Tower drivi PTHAUreNUR—Middle-agéed white as chauffeur and va man: pees driver: state salary and +4 Tree. THenateh LN rrPEUR_—Firnetciat, single, Pier o- \r-ow car fined ealary expected: Ben, plied Rex M-2), Port-Diepate Pirst;. CHAU PRE Rr FOR 7°-TON FRUC » EXPERIENCE IN PRODUCE 1X thea APPLY BETWEEN aa 4 ee se CHALFFPEUR—White. samarried, enced in driving private car, ehani« references required. A Porsvythe rd.. second house west cH. AUFFERER—Fer S%-ton cleo one thoroughly familiar with this Bs track muet b Guainted with required, HH. J. War per ee ae CTRCCLTAR SAW ANVIL MEN-—To a “ atether chy; good wa : excel Gin for future Rox J-222. §F -Dispatel CLEANER AND DYEN—First references required Apply Frans Yaundry o. . Snrinefield. & Mo. eh 7 -EANE R—~And apotter . eany re (all Monday. Yawitz, Huburhen tracks ; € LEANER — Experienced in chem ae Wie steady work | andiy bet : a m. or S ard & pp. mM. Arends Run Co.. 1724 Olive 7es Cl. ERK For germeral office work, ‘ ores: state age and enpe Y- Post - Mispatch. ce RkKs. Retail dry oe , house: good salaries” wee + “Post. Dispatch. eee = S cc. ERK—A | man to work in + aoe Big iver: muet- give good Uniata GRP eek—in disbursement divisian ‘road accounting devartment. a Dinmete bh . Sie aah RK--Must be a*curate at They eJtlephone number: state salary Nik Sox 6Y-7. Pont- Dixnaten. CLERK —Hardware. in retall staret 3 has some knowledge ef bullders | Box M282. Poat-Disnatech ej QUAI, “PRIN EM Robinson 2 “ Tow er tir rove. — ee ‘onal _—_—/ . . *~ ¥ 4 COAL MINERS. -And loader after ° siinion Wages: steady work: uy . .. Mine Superintedent ihe Coal Co.. Superior, Wyre. SOLLAR MAKERS —One cutter. © eewing machine operator 4 Sling Mf. to.. Kvaneville. Ind COLLECTOR With aute or moter 3p. mm. today, 422-4 Tithe A CULLACTOR ~Acd sollicter. by . * company: #tate experte - ates" give referees Hex ©- 1a COLLECTOR. ime experienced Clothing line. Mart ‘Clothing Ce. adw way. M, LECTORS- Two bine aire ra GOMPOSITORS, . FEEDERS; TROUBLE; FINE “CONDITIONS; UNION. RESS MR. MOREA % SOWELL PUBLISE ANY, SPRINGFIELD, = ee we ac & NO We

Page 53

ee ity ee ~ EOIN Se Ce SSN Reet yg eh. poste tus Mr ‘ a ee : poh ay ive sor i rs ry ry * “ J-229, P.- BOY—Brigh ee oe : Solid agate, lic line. minimum 36c. Discount ic per MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES DANCING A P ATRIOTIC DUTY ELEC “PRICIAN— Should anyone require the | 138. Post-Dispate ones Gergen LAUNDRESS—Si ae = ming. foe | ive te S small tows. so0g OO ERs a ig Sarg satin ear atari services of a first-class electrical const re, i . t., OF ‘. ———— ra: Miller e dio. ‘sae . on SS >» * - aaa pemertieel i. wee, - ~ wre ‘ " {or rea! BURNHARDT’S Dancing School: fine ball-| RARNES BUSINESS j_ COLLEGE, 911 Locust. | ENGINEDR--A_ competent licensed engineer from draft; beat at efereneried: exemat ACxDR ae Bit: bundles to bring home. AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS —?nust bones lat place. “séh4 able wa , : 409 N. Broadway. ’ { IR euiecue aneeeainene eee * the. building +3 Baer Steaks 3 carefully room; nature, toe, ete. Reoita!l hall, Odeon ———— desires a position where his abi! m. " ° ity, hone sty | Pp siiiin . . fen. hone Ridg an b ost-Dispatch. at . pe oO a ie Br Bulld! iL Pteeee av. seta Oe nag gone a eH GT INSTRUCTION | Post “Dispatch. be appreciated. Box O-128, WATCHMAKER- SC Fe me ary Sank LAUN DRESS—Sit. ; colored. Dring bundles sev eral first-class mechanics. ~ ditternational "Bhos Ce be ‘bread : : 5 . A -&'é ® * + e 4 - BULLDING, repairin Sacene aoe’ Gar aT nwork Dancing Thursday, Saturday, Sunday. Les-| TEACHER Wtd.—The address of someone! FIREMAN —Sit. by experienced, white; Ii. _city or country, ox _M-278. Post-Dis.— _ oS ee NM elle__W__Tidel eo MOON MOTOR CAR CO., 4400 Nort th Market 5 paper:ng. Pgh “9p “al “ an | sons afternoon and evening. #4) | _ who can teach the making of beaded bage.| censed: regular or down draft boiler: good | WATCHMAN—Sit. a night watoauunn: in- LAUNDRES! Sit. in O09 . 2 ers ewer y : ; 16.years a BUSHEL: {[AN— —Apply at al "940 Chouteau av.: Central 1577, | PRIVATE DANCING. 4418 Washington | pox Ve Sost_Dispateh. XK Tr ert Bog Piate om eneineer. William § Heltman, | pierre” furnish Wnd, Box, ¥-353. Pon CAUNDRESS BIC by “experienced colored: | --_l@in. et Ae to Ww Kennard @ Bon Cy “GREENFIELD BROS a 4198. an IP ory lle (8) BELMONT’S HOMBASTIC BULLETT wil? FOREMAN : : best reference; steady. Call after 2 o'clock, | AUTO PAINTER Steady; small shop: state ea eee ee ashington ay, 4 x | we ve NTER w new or repair work by; PRIVATE LESSONS anv hy Snéust dances | (atereat son, pt apg Hote leather foreman of wide ae a Handy, allround; knows Bay Bomont 1693R. | wages wanted. Box Y-353, Post- - Dispatch. sor cari to work in machine « s ee d Olive. | 0 1712 “Gi pee “Central alot guaranteed ; ; open all summer. 1901 Lafay- |SPANISH, French, ] English tutoring: $6 - St. Louis, desires ‘Position. "halves te place. "B Mit sre, Pomition. ay “a IAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored lady, laun ary | BAKER— Third fy mong SOS wader ie Gear and Machine Co . 1508 NS th ot SBOYS—Colored. Apply to ( 2721A Actomac st.. St. Louis, Mo. YOUNG MAN-—Sit.: 2h, exempt, with selling or cleaning; Monday, Wednesday and pee nant WR he = : KOYS—Over 16 veai : BUSBO farwick Hotel. th and Locust ee ae 9 ee ee making &| ette. (62); _ menthly. Dodson School, 3528 Lindell: ; | ° = Thursday; references. Bomont 2062. K ER—Good second hand: wages, $20 wee eo Over 16 years ¢ old. for rit | - porches, room of same. an ad ntill retain full ventila-+ — , HALL. Gompton and Park avs., | Lindell 4648. D I , BA nd, 4856A | COMPTON HALL. ¢ ompton and Park avs., we rae GABE DENER—Sit. by a general allround gar- | ee i resires osition with reliable orm. : - ) - i Bo } $ white, , for | Cali or write, Steger Bros. Cairo, Il. Gh OY._And drink walte-, in & a Dispatch, 2) | LAUNDRBSS—sit. by. first-class, am Elect. Co.. 914 Pine. 24 floor. as Tits 33. ‘ee ® 34 ‘3 saan reer. orest .% J. B. a (c)| Under new management: lessons James | YOU NG MEN—To take private lessons qven | rt wa”. and florist: highest reference. Box c_T-] eman. 3ox M- .- . HE AD JANITOR—At ine st - ence “ io be over 18 vears oe; eaks in — : a 4 , t present _ empl " patternmaking; has two years’ experience, | 2/"° — - SAK BREED learn to bake ice cream cones; ping packages for ex ress ae Must Sider stops, sil} | Olive, Phone Lindell 4358. (c8) FRENCH LESSONS Wtd.—Private; a lawyer| sires ‘to change. Wha have aca ite Box M-14, Post-Dispatch. ~ LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored to go rin: |. must be steady workers; high wages. 320 Apply at once, 1118 Tit —— . wave rf aaity lunchroom. — days; small bundles to bring home. Call a-'s 4th. é (e) BOY—Colored. —_ ae ' a Pe ¥ TSHELMAN—Must do pres ng . yourselves; rock roofs, «utters, valleys; headquarters DANCING TEACHER Witd.—Must have # j . to take fre xperienced teacher | 0-132 P I ; ; materials, wall boards. To save | . td.—} cag Ceres Oo Tare Trem Gn Skpe grees At A a Ri nr = YOUNG MAN —Sit.; has good refergnces: can ef,_see lumber Yard, 1201 Market, “(c) |,,fROFoURh Knowledge, of the fund of tull-| Hox T-R49, Post-Dispatch 4 TSMAN Wages $0) 6and Greer. Forest Bi94s ci) | pelp:ment. Gave Dancing Academy. ANY person of ‘Reglected education can re- | ae aby nite married man, | ex- ‘BeGkameeke. me (4A coe ee ing bundles SARTENDER—Ma as ian referred, good shipping room. "U ‘nited ‘States : eo Railroad, ¥. M. CG. A, 20th and » @RANITOID ee promptly attended; Ce n a nas Of repair work; best BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by experienced | LAUNDRS&SS—Would like to bring aero ~ position, 4150 x , Bees * ’ fe), 18 §. Rroadway, : bing a specialty: ch and reliable. : oa FARBINE MAN RS —Schoenberg | De ee | and 20th. Call or phone Bomont a- ive private instruction from experienced | references. Hox M-352. Post-Di * 8840 tran 1513. _ 7 riti ithmet | ey ee US, FO ispatch. (7); | vyoungylady to keep set of books. do home; rough dry preferred. Delmar , A A ss A 8 oe ) | ANNOUNGEAENT—Prot Berhardt nm no grammar, composition. a aa ae monthly, Sirs. | pgp dy — $e OD young, married: do | ' ra © te - —, -Disnsteh part time. 4654 Maffitt av fe ndeetipesinsnnintiig mere ped references. Majestic Hotel, remem Rea-d Fh tite ™ Die we _ 2022 r connected wit eimon choo odson, $528 Lindell: L ‘indell 4648. » HO mpioyed as foreman: like —— At wh liable laundress, 2 . ingto OR = ; RANITOID contractor, if you have —_——_-__ $$ chance ab Sth. goPisening Fixture Ce. had’ fae ~ har acer mcm a arte 262, Post-Dispa “ae : far Se CABINE y nd furniture fitti Tt - = —— > 7 ; pipe fitter: ey Pim ted He eager}: a PRIZE WAUTZ MOOSE — _ / i Pr s~angeate ok OF by man of 40 years. Box O-129, 2 AROL INE, 2610-—Relliable, “prActical x nurse. soon Thursday and Friday. Cal Somont cabinet makers. HUTTIG SASH BOY—About 15; genera! . ~~ & for Save? aunty 406 ‘Rrenban water a specialty. For} 8: _— to 1: : gents 36c. Checkroom E M P L. Q) y M E N | MAN— Position ‘by a man of - 4, = = mals Grand Sea SOS eT ye “experienced on children’s & DOOR CO., 1206 S. Vande- —s ptional opportunity for. br , 7" t Ege ~ ~ en + Cash i Ev =a A | e, (6) arn a Cc gud iat NDRESS—Sit.: ; experienced onc r perience unnecessary. Rox Y-17a, . CABIN ET MAKERS—fo “work: service call Central 9668L,. “D prises. very’ Pak io lu A N T E 1) | __trade: reasonable salary. Box ‘0-147, P.-D. | py ftic a gefined young” wm 4 clothes; bundles to bring home. Call bo- venter. BOY—About 16 or 18 ears ah work. Apply McCabe-Powers: if ANCER A N! | W MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by BSouthe general office wor 6 years’ experience; mont 3035. - ae aa ng v of ar r | ‘ ©ou m cook rapid and accurate at figurin can furn —_ ao nnn eoenencar . - ——— a ee department; ex periente T2217 N. Rroedwe a misston to died —— “—- and houseman. 5703 Clemens, rear . best references. Box M- ~ Post-Dia, ” = MAID—Sit. Call or write L. Johnson, othe | SLAC HELPERS—Two. 3041 For- | Busy Bee Ga Candy Co., 617 N. Bros lway. Se —Carpehter or shi | est Par BOYS—Over 14 years old — man Who has his ewn tools ft harpened and re : 10. “For ladies | MAN Sit.; married: clerical and “gelling ex- | CHAMBERMAID—Sit Ann aaa ees Morgan, rear. ae ee eS erson, 4446 Garfield. f and . eolid Fo 6M Mr: May AP a bin |. ax Dectence, Box M-: S87, _Post- —ishatch. Souiard, RMAID—Sit. . Annie Nelson, 146 NURSE —sit. by practical nurse, Call | BLAC KSMITH'’S HELPER— Apply 2626 La _ barcels ~ aaa ity: $6 a weeb te wt nd set up chairs. National oe tbh "at. (8 | Rloor eat best dance sertions. T neon, saree Ey years’ experience. Box bell girl, dishw. Mo or ee girl. Bik NURSE—Graauate. ' desires sition in doc-, BLAC KSMITI i—To fire. iiatn- LOYS—i6_ years of age. for lin a 3 FTRPENT ERS—Two. Apply.t ) near Grand av. (c82) momrasene ee ie o : Fae? 4 i pa \ = Feats | Moore, 4431 Maffitt. si Ss office as assistant. Box M-195, hers bacher Rolling Mills. barton and De wed) Billing Mahola Soe Bt 8 ae _ = We h st. Se bean _ | ~Sit.; young; 32; wants steady position | Gory.BGTOR an spatch. eR kite de! Sano ae o : CARs tN t ER Union: 2 finish ¥ : anteed. “MEDICAL : ttn ntepattutdeiiain tap RAW | as nate, de has © 4 Maio. Pee ant not | with ‘Tellable cm gy a NURSE—Sit., to care for infant child by ” dhapecehics tothe and remabe Foden quarry, erork, Apply & Ment gears. “tor @ a Lanes "Bast Cal ~~“4 ACCOUNTANT will install, audit. keep or | - | M-837, Post-Dispatch, (1) practical nurse; will leave city for sum- ey “ “son vor pply echin’ A oyce, $169 OE ; CARI ree -Rougz work. W Sceemrertes a —————- | mer: references. Box Trs88, Post-Dis. piv to U nion Quarry. 4687 | Natural Bridge. te) nut gf. ae EEARIES Co. 3400 &. King’s hig ieee” | MAN+Bit, to. learn the automobile “trade, -D. sities ee ee ee A a ee renee YOUNG women needing heip before and gur.4 close sm MAN—Y ri hus : ‘ur- ail sets of books evenings. Com- | oung married man, with general OMP TOMETE RATOR— Ww on saw-m Ys— m Mc pe Wid.—All b ranches, day or con- ing confinement, can find a were * the | pile statements. Box A-3. Post-Dispatch. (c90) |, DUSiness experience, wishes outside posi- | C ETER OPE OR—Sit.; will “do NURSE— ca w BLACKSMITH—A —_ combinatio w-milll salary R , ric w . U Experienced obstetrical, ishes : BO For esse b =a ss S508 La- Eat press: t%9 years’ experience; work ; it best references. Phone} blacksmith and machinist. Apply, with ref- month. Apply 0 office. ‘cotumbig ‘ran ‘ thy rarities 7 28 me dw . > St. uis Maternity Hospital. 4518 W. - ATT Are a eee tion; has own machi 2. Ce 5 = nachine, — Box M- +142 FP. -D. , asniey, | ACCOUNTANT—Expert. can keep another - ing at present. Miss Peggy Shettely, 1422 confinement Cases, (62) | erence, first letter: also state wages expect-! Co. %. 400 S. Bros 7 ; est 3s ae ED amt _CARPENTERS— Two. nenunion. on an expert work; ponnonanbe. het v. rT] : ' AF et of books in spare time: reasonable; ref- MAN—Sit. in automobile repairing; ‘bas had | Granville pl. Eorest 459M. Tyler 2508S, ae in} ted { d town in healthy } gg uck in water proof- - schooli CH E Neri la OD mh 2 Sieuiieees PORE SS Fe : ed; m ocated in good town in healthy lo- a : ‘ Ld Satating “s yn. Lindell 1683. 1324 DETECTIVES erences. "Box M 344. Post-Dispatch. | ” nla tat 1. Eato, Box 1003, Madison, | GooK —Sit. ‘alt | NURSE—Sit. by experienced, day or week; | Coiion’ Houma Cypress Co., Ltd., Houma, BOY—strong. to help in cutting & | Ge_renair work. 1708 Mercus AY. io ; Tirst-c lass: allround cook Call - y $55 r , ; 30M. Res- ADVERTISING MAN ry. best references. Phone Grand La (c8) 7th floor ¥ MOAR KYB TRR— aere: BORING MILL HAND— —Apply Employment =) .. work. Apply Sanday or Monday Ferorencen axed Je. Box 0-15, Fost-Dis.__| AR, oe al smajil salary. Box M-115, class place need answer. Box T-68, P.-D. at e na an ee Vindell o237% Dept., Century Electric Co., 1817 Pine. (¢) geen aD 1 in coffee x “iad 7S in the rear of 2250 Park ay $ > ? ’ >. wi audit, i A RT oF fr Sed A rears)» pap-wey a ——~—- > » Freterences Renee ee ae Kh. aR, . , onday morning. ; prea =: . ae nod Ji wedie men: state age. experience AS PO and granitoid work. DETEC TIV E—Thoroughly experienced. de- relinble: teresa. vere b] ‘ws > ° 38, fee ™* Gutta tnie cthelerchant me Oe tan by 2 sisters: first-class references: Mon- SEAMSTRESS—Good, will sew by day; pri- Armour & Co., National Stockyards, 7 >= a me ence im first letter. Row A-~1@t. ite Sica ‘ORgA rd, Forest 3412M. sires ay etre J > be eee houses, Post- Dispatch. ery reasonable ox T-23 | Post. Stanly ot Dioyment. Box M-144, »g.. reasonable 4292 Von Versen a ete Lig med apace $1.50. Box oh : St. Louis. 1) BOYS—17 years old, to learn candy ma ee GARPENTER—White. married iF corporations or individuals; no agency: ex- said ililaeainaitistipeatetaiaiedd t Ce aan ee — y Ga room; wo - & concern; age C , IN’ ‘ER. iH 1 d __ARGER. . © 4 rpome ine SAQA Wells, O. men or write, 4447A Manchester. afternoon or evening; give particulars. Box |! : es AS 6525 Corbett. | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by lady: some ex- | = BOOKKEEPER—And general office i nant te Marx & Haas’ Clothing pf 1300 q CA RI Ki! rhER— an y ma | DRES SSMAKING Wtd.—By “ “ M-328, Post- t-Dispatch. _ by house and yard man, white,| GiIRL—W ants plain. ‘sewing and children’s | perience; small office preferred: $8. Box _—_ gener fe a EES : . . W \| SH] FIRE % competent ; ~ : sine! ide ; | T-366, Post-Dispatch pertinanent position; give references and : | pis Ala 4 EXTRA S! SPECTAL iaairessmaker; very reasonable. Lindell; BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—9 years’ bank single, middle-aged; wait om table. Box | dresses to sew at home: als ohand-em- | T-360, Post-Dispatch. | AGB, BEATS GRIME GEROUTGE toed aes ie | eee eae for “department . a ; : + 3842R. (ec); _ ing experience; will take any re ns | onT6. __ Post-Dispatch. nenidery._Wietor 26313. 1763 Waverly vl. | 3TENOGRAPHER—Position’ in small office | your own writing. Box M-180, P.-D. (ey{ order; for > *~ PRODUCTS CO... Main red, choice No, 1 book, HEMSTITCHING— work evenings. Box M-179. Post- Dispatch, | MAN-Allround man of business desires to) GIRL—Experienced. young, Wants position downtown district; experienced. Cabany att) lee + ‘ond. of Mahe | a | eee ee age and phones ; 8 CHING—New | Bazar, 4062 Olt BOOK KEEPER—F NH f book room. GABHYAN. ve: RU | k hy , RaW’ (9) | BOO ) or small set of books; ore ber, Post-Di Be .. 1) ] (c99) open evenings until 7. Saturdays until nl aag 0 For furniture, rugs aaa draperies, . take ee oO srEece office pa re. outside on in fest aaah beauty culture work. Call; 4883W. -- who can operate typewriter preferred: state ae ost-Dispatch, oa 4 Ougi as. open tor position; will make change June 1. | firms preferred: salary basis only: re erence , Grand #12 STENOGRAPHER—! years’ experience, de- lage and salary expected for steady job. Box BOY STENOG RAPHER Lbout : PaARRIAGE P ane aean a Ur TRUSS Foun, RUPTURE? MILLI -INERY tau taught In six weeks: position Rox eet, Post-Dispatch, | and bond furnished. Box M- 182. Post-Dis, | GIRL—Little, refined working girl would| sires extra work; very 1: oa Te Sag M-177, Post-Dispatch. ee be et otSée work. Apply : ’ ae Ae proaen Weiiiccee ‘ abd ominal d. Apply main store, 704 N. Grand. | CARPENTER—And builder: alterations and | MAN—Sit. by young, m arried, in automo-| like place in childless home for awhile as | by present position. Box g-224, Post-Dis BOOKKEEPER—Assistant: axe about 26; mi stating experience a .. CARRIAGE INTERS— Williams orters, elastic” gy in Pe gape ngs, etc.: 27 yea (099) general repair work a specialty. 1709 Mar- | bile trade; rotary shears, assembling | companion, for room and breakfast. for home; | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady: good. prefer. one. with stenoxzraphic experience Box M-181, Post- Dfepatch, es ; _Co.. 1 Washington, . Sd 2 ei taliored. coat suite made a cus: _Forest -1531 R. __ | room, final inspection will leave town if {| no drudge. Box J-30, Post-Dispatch. | also dictaphone operator; only good salary good future. Apply Sunday morning. Soaiveen BOY—Neat a and — ih OF. 1s Fs: CARRIAGE WOOD ee ae er > a Bldg.. Broadway and ee 2 up. Fancy silk ar cloth dresses, $7 aD: | CARPENTBER—SIt - . Mil abecna eae. iba oer papeteats a wnt yours experience. Box M- HAIRDRES SSER- -And manicurist, first- class, | accepted. Forest 1567R. _. | 10 and 12, or Monday. St; Louis Rubber (Ce- himecif alsa helper. Modern & ‘St. Lou (cdM, | Farments remodeled, yeusranteed ; phone Lin- _ hour. Box _M-379, Post-Dispatch. a «WED. pate 2 es nae would like position at summer resort, Box | STENOGRAPHER—Sit. ; rapid, accurate: re- ment Co., __ 3046 Lambdin. ic) to right ; pose chance on : ba Papin ; } ROO Ss WITH I eon Gell $805. 36Y7C_Oli (c83) | CARPENTER, BUILDER--792 nn. muciid; al- MAN —Reliawle, steady, sober, wants posi- Pens 0 EL” aaa. liable, competent; for secretarial work: un-| BOOKKERPER—And cz cashier; must have eramner ch office, hee = CARETAKER To care 8 LADIES’ classy on to terations, jobbing; plans furnished. Forest or genera} wtilite wae a P, Po nntnenensps HOU SEGIRL—Sit. for housework. Phone | derstands bookkeeping; 12 years’ experience. | good office experienve and be accurate and OF - — © den, shrubbery, : ickens. saddle re, $22.50: perf ours, 7-1, after Pp. ™m. (cBR) | solutely highest refe Pheri om" quay laauies = i Bom ont 2390 , | Reference. Box M-2 20: 2. Post-] -Dispate h. _|Frapid; salary $100 to $125 for right party, bere hae vo age, to a and pointer dogs; —_ be euperveones CARPENTER Sit. on repairs or new work;! Mr. Sc harff, phone Tyler 234, Central 593. | be SEGIRL—Sit.. f general housewor k; small STENOGRA PHER-—Sict. by lady, on neee 18, 72 ee, 56 ame you car commence, at ence mot necessary, Aret “clgen . - po bagel ge — hone Weaus ; ood mechanic and reasonable. Mitchell, | ee , mae amilv: good references. 3107A Clar as private secretary in sma office; ref- ~4 -~A7ispatcn, required: . +Ore : ’ AN—I ‘ > s a St RD tad Bb yet . . quire go chance advanc os. th; } t free. This te 2440 N . Spring. MAN- Sit, ll Maest sleet | HoU SEGIRL Sit. by colored: housework. braska.. little experience; $10. 3620A Ne- at 2 & AIL, poets geen “and r machine, Apply Avplv 500 NX ~. : # Tall or write Dr. T. M. Sayman. oft | CARPENTER—Sit.; screens, S, general 1 repair- end collector: wishes change t t | Ethel Johnson. 1426 Singleton. ~ S sindiaemcstiiah me. 8 ~ i av ing; reliable; reasonable. Lindell 801. 3422/ else: in or outsi: yi work: best retedennen: nine | HOU SEGIRL ry “colored: 21. a — | STENOGRAPHER— Experienced, mature: lady BOX NAIL ERS—And drivers. Woods & la ree modern hool aracuate for , ; at CHAU PFE UR—A i citi 2 a GO gen- |" wants osition where -veliabilitv, neatness Down Rox Co., 14th and Mullanphy. ; right poy: a . es Sac a — = Apply _ ~ onl om thea. : "FE n ge m ~ “over 40. Box M-2%82, Post - Dispat g., meer | 11090 Pine st. ang Locust. __fcd9) : afk EE sees i DERMATOL G gti. cial blemis .. removed “by 1 13-need ° elee- 1831 im Week ONLY. oe neva selpats: ladies oni Catine 183 our F atudio = awe will make allway Exchange Bldg one Olive 4511. i} ( CRM see Why Use the Electric Needle? UNSIGHTLY COVER LUOUS HAIR y Bldg. Grand ‘and Olive LUNT’S. NEW PROCESS, Tate without this coupon. is fair roots come out before pain: ge re scars: -- ~- — IAUFFEU R—Sit.; private family; can | ; 12 OOo Fn... CLEANIN ETC | blemishes removed ; electric needle. Ck . N11} | Or aceountant; years experience: now - ~ | employed, desires change: experienced: good | ALLPAPER G, LUNT’S MARINED LO BEAUTY SHO drive any car. Crandorn, 1820 Papin. __| employed in responsible executive position; | HOU iSEKE 7EPER--Sit.; for couple employed. personality. well educated and recommended: ey ee ee of} | position. Apply in person Mond driver: state salary and CHAUFFEUR —NSit. by experienced, colored; | University education; references. | | eae SN; (c 12 o'clock noon, at the east doo PS STMee T.914 Brat. Jvenateh PER cleani Railway Exchange Bldg. Olive 128. (9! Box O-21, 12A Morrison. oeimane -——— | thoroughly familiar with all office work and Ww 1 fg ont ng done; rooms ¥Se. | ro —— | Teferences. BR 4a 4807R. 4450 Cottage. rst Dispatch. Pts BRE ges ee Te Me fot; SE 7KEEP ER—Sit. ; “middle-aged woman. | accurate at ficures. one Forest 8292. | BOY—+To die-out sersueeee on block with ton av. aide The Emerson Elec mT iAUPPEUR OT tcialh. inaie a TH EATRICAL a CHAU EPI EU RE -Sit™ onjones 10 year “=” ex- | PAIN thle nH Sit. ; “1 apace SCL. j= *i | 263 i14A Gever. S Eo WR RO WR Se YoU NG LADY— Sit. c onscientious: capable | ne T E rT +i . 2 * re » it Lindel! 5117. a> nan eimar 4361 | HOUSEKEEPE R-—Sit.. for hotel: experi-; of superv ising and ‘directing employes; also | BOYS— . - ver; 6 week to start. . Pres | dee salary expected: good \ N. M (e2) BOY—Experienced in t | onplied. "Rox M-Ri, Port. Dispatch, } ttt _ A NN tacts Franklin } me whSt you want done and I wil! do it. h 27 a ee ae | er ousework; go home nights, 2 700 | , Fox : CARPENTER —Sit,, carpenter work: new or | Box. T-398, Post-Dispatch. AUIS EA ape wihoraeent Sree Lee BOY——For office work: call 721% Chestnut at, any. Box Y- | cid: estimates. Call Olive O328. Allen. 1318 MANAGE me e 3, factary experience; under- | HOUSEGIRL- Sit. bv neat colored &£ girl, ” for | STENOG RAP: HER Sit. py young laay. | 3% BOY —Apply $23 Merchants-Laclede Bidg. BoYs AND aa >, Post- wa a CHAU KR EUR To “drive Ford deli ls Cc 3 “a 7 agen. 3 Rea . , ev CARPENT! ER—Sit.; | ‘builder: garages ~ and | M-3138. Post- Dispate h, a ee. oe otencen, Homan! pe gay eon a best city ref- years’ experience in general office eee | Be r¥ S—16 vears: old, 2211 Chestnut st. (c2) house and lo ta a ts a ~My ws and work pA grocery store. | > | » 2 a ae proc sleeping porches; glazing and repairing of: ME DIC AT “do tor wants lo fe ; a T. yar woe a As $$$ $$$ —— | and railroad work; thoroughly competent, | ROY—McAdoo _Printing Co., M14 Pine. rive workers 10 per cent § “doa all blede: aii give tines tt ees |" AL Gocte 8 ocation; 15 years’ | JTOUSEG IRL—Sit. by colored girl, house.| present salary $85. ox M-187, P.-D. — > thrift stamps and prize of | MACs FFEUCR-—(olored. for driva ell phone Colfax 12 23R. Fred Ww. Lamsche. | OFFICE Manat oe _ Post- ‘Dispatch. — lo work or cooking: room on place, Mamie, STENOGRAPHER-SECRET Ae ne Experl- BOY- —T 0 work in_ bakery. 2589 Salena, to biggest seller; get your at must be reliable. AD Me : 4904A Alsace av, ‘| OFFICE MAN—Sit.; am good correspondent. 2007 Market st. aa enced, desires position with responsibility | BOY- ~Drug store: evenings. 918 N. Taylor. before we announce and etart fae a aMive et ea Se ee CASHII > inn. stenographer; can assist bookkeeping; past | HOUSEKDEP ER—Sit. in motherless home. | where can handle part of correspondence in- | 29 YS—Over 16 years, as packers and stock 0-85. Post -Dispatch. lo CHAUFPEl R-—Muat be experienced . h can —— bond and references; clerks. 1301 N. 6th st. (c) BOY —Quick. intelligent, ¢ not han Z? ing heavy-duty truck. " 15708 Tower CASHIER— Sit.; would like that or some-/ draft age; best references. Box M- 263, Post- . > thing similar’ work; evenings. A. McWil- | Dispatch. _ _ Box M-185, Post-Dispatch. - oad gy Box -H1, P ost - Dispate ‘h. . liams, 1417 Montclair. | OFFICE MANAGER “Sit: purchasing acu, | HOUSEKEEPER-—Sit. by refined woman: | ®2:4=_ 970. _ ———— - BOY—For general drug store work, after years of axe. in sales offic ce. ne are lesntisntannaencasesee -& MANAGER—Sit.; purchasing agent) motherless home. — Rox M-128, Post-Dis. | STENOGRAP EY oung lady, at present school. 5601 Pasteun. be in own handwriting. stating 24 CHAU re nT R—Middie-aded whit = of former empioyers and salary ¢ Ld ehauffeur and vard man: eae ** ’ TT eT een scesaetstacatensscstti mallet. 415 Lue Co., 2024-: 2082 2 Washin ton . & Ry py work PAPAL APAL perience; refere Trace e. Ca 2 ge s — ‘lerce-Ar-ow car: state bs : ALI ~ madietan. AIRDOME—For sale; b ; or 2 yeaa or: ——__—— uke , a enches, cheap. Apply | CHAL F FSU K—nsit. in rivat family. | PAPER HANGE R—Sit. and job astering enced. T.indell 624! Ww Mrs/ M. Gilreath. _| experienced in various departments o 10- | Mai aed * Saupnel? thoroughly ¢l _—— M2) | —seet Theater, 3344 me tetferson Piste sare, good references; cadiua’ car ‘preferred | by roll_or job. 5626" Maffi cane * | HOUSE KEEPER—Sit, rs iy He with child, { tel: would leave city. Box M-61. Post-Dis. | Roye— Grane for stock work. Apply “at room, MOSS-STRAUSS MIME © CHAUFFECR POR P70N TRUCE : >; | ALRDOME y oo Tage ti | Box Y-4, Post- Dispatch. re Gi a... | PLUMBBR-—Sit. by one “registered: _1319 S. Bovie av. YOUNG WOMAN—Work by a good. practi-| once. _ 1113, Washington. | re semi ‘ ‘ LEG. ; EXPERIENCE IN PRODUCE LIM write. Wn a ae = wage ae ice! po CHAUFFEU R—Sit.; married, age 25; refer-| repairing and overhauling work: reagson- | | HOU "'SEKEEP. ER. Sit. by lady; has own fur- Cal; a good seamstress. Box M-241. P.-D. | RO¥S—_To work in print shop: must be over CO., 20th and Locust. . =. nvr RR a AP PLY BETWEEN 0 enc 6 years’ city driving; any car or | able. _ Berger, 1456 Goodfellow. ose niture. Post- Dispate h. WOMAN — Sit. to board end care for chil- 16. § Standard Pencil | Co... il 822 Locust. Ci) i, , ry 31: 24 #.» its _F. W. Harrow, 8419 Water. BOY—16 years old, to. work in store. Busy me AU sca: h Whit... unmarried, h BOYS aks enc ed driving private “Appl 2 | er ruck. Durling. 8700 Windsor pl. ____ | PLUMBER—56-: like job as night wate rhman; “Sit by middle-aged lady, i HAUFFEUR— Sit. : married, — reliable. ; eee, A office building; can do repair- | cnlnmeneebet: good cook and housekeeper. ¥ housekeeper in ge aoe Bee Candy Co., 417 N. ith, ot heer references; Mason. Walter, Lin- 8: ae. —_—_ | Box T-305, Post- -Dispatch. home. “Box M-229, Post-Dispatch. BOY—To work in aeons must be over 16: eet npepeeness Ss om, - | — eee A apply Monday. Rear 2815 Henrietta. (e) To help in shipping room. Orevthe rd.. secon —— G try. al , “ fully - dell 39 PRIN1 ER AND “PRE SSMAN_ HOU 'SEKEE PER—Sit. ; respectable; fully WOM AN-—Sit. colored lady wants house 7 Ue Ey er rene age seaegy “Pull GENTLES, Vroadway and Me Fa. , Sty-ton electric all Central CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; ; married man; have | Xen like to take charge of private plant: | competent; must have good wages. Cail cleaning by the day. Call Bomont 2011R. | BOY—Bright. of 16. to learn paper ruling road » = CHAUFFEUR. Fee | familiar with this } i 1 @ room uv; work D — 3630 Olive, 2d floor, os Olive gay | ®8K for Mr. Dame (ce) years’ experience; private family preferred, | Al references. Box M-375, Post-Dispatch. | fte . 1042 Hickor x _{after 1 p. m. ekory, WOMAN-—Sit. by good, colored. as laundress | _ trade. _Pearistone Bindery. “1110 Pine. __'¢) | ‘BOY WRT; years or older. one thorough!» 09R. oe truck: must be a good shipper and AMATEURS, study now; get r : t Call or write J. M., 1015 California REPRESEN Vv. - ‘work. Belmont School, Saeon Bide. sas CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; colored; experienced in| you are ay yy HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.: widow, with year-old | _or housework. Bomont 2800 mee ~— go kg iy 1452 8° aon $10 to $14} i BRLMONT a driving ahd repairing; best of references. | tive with strong personality to represent| OY; highly recommended; first-class refer- WOMAN—Sit.; cleaning offices; good refer- | —" -i0), P.- 4 . ) Class, Speciality; | ing iOx ’ 0 bowen - me yee N c ; be ’ . ' ~ a dae Gentral 17be ndell; Theater Bidg.. established 1912. CHAUFF EUR—Wants” position evenings and | “must be outside work. Box M-350, Post- HOUSEKEEP -PR-sSit.:. first-class well ex- | WOMAN-—Sit. by colored, to do laundry BoY- —4‘olored, to work a around | shoe “store. MFG. CO. ( = i for future . __ Rox J2e. I i ; .) . Sundays; truck or privat e Dispatch, (7) f , try. Box O- work, Wednesday or Thursday. 2929 Mar- __ Tis 5% Olive st. 7& “ Ci LE, ANE R AND sear reliable Mound City ne oo gd Co., een BUSINESS men’s public speaking course: private car, experienced E rienced, for city or country. 0 kot. Bs t 208. At CESS Tit | ' ; we eid oe ty frame tire room, $1.25; no more. Call today private instruction. Belmont Schvol, Odeon and careful driver. Call Sidney 2o81R. | SALESM. AN-~ Wishes connection with relia- 102. Post-Dispatch Pilinnsiseehictaiitaniniiden : pone te BOY—To deliver pac kages; salary $5 per BOY S—15 to | to 17 years ; =f 2 A onary ‘CA \inetnetieta, ial ur work at once. Lindel! 5491W Theater Bidg. CHAUFFBUR—Sit.; private family; single, na? apr wears old: can give cash bond. | HOUSEKEEPER _SIL experienced; careful | WOMAN-——White, wants a position in smail __week. 1234 Olive st. whol na) 1 - cANEA 7 es — saneieceneram > > r ’ “hn. at > > “> > Py : rie r fresco cleaning, with serv. | CHILDREN taught successfully in oa va vente’ exporiones. —_ O- 12, pee: 7 SALESMAN—SIC eo ~e-"e wn eo - | Mae Past Dignaton” ‘city ; references. Box Taciede can give good references. 2546A a +5 -t bas 8 16; 14'S school graduate, for of- e e ary goods busi SLE | my. Call Mondey. Yawtts. eon - t ye —— re a ee “| Openings in several aeateal ny , Buburban tracks tion; cheapest rates, Cen- rious departments. Belmont Schou! ——— — ——— ae 1187W. Theater Ridg. CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by colored, not in army only. Pah trade: ang “Dispatch. lines; city | HOUSEKEE ‘PER—Sit., in motherless home: WOMAN-—Sit.: industrious. colored: werk BOYS—Past 16: experienced “to drive “ake CLEANER. FE loncad’ in chen Pigmune and plastering, re- | CHORUS girla trained; can place 207 mene earett; married. Phone Lindell 4088. be- | = SALESMAN iia |_ good cook; will leave city. Mrs. Burk, 1615 cleaning. or serving dinners: reference. wagon, 214 8. Main _te) Must be of neat appearance af inent co dv work apbly betw all k Western Contract- immediately. Belmont School. Odeon Hide. Metemais 7 a. m. an p. m., or address 4228 1 S A Teaires. a position 2 as sales- Loc ust wie ! ‘all or write, cnnepeasitigggiiiacte ews F > all at 2 o'ec lock, L, indell 1} O1R, BOY —To learn jewelry “trade. ~ Arnitz RB a. . eal 11 yy — or “ and & Dp. m Arends ; . “tebe ee ed, HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by lean, reliable, WOMAN—Wants washing. ironing or clean- 24 Hill Bidg., Jefferson and Gravois. ros. live at home. Apply 16th Lee : Fon Ca ‘1724 Olive pata ndeventer. DANCING tau aap ae eas im —Ainepli ne nce. Ae, ER EE a nlite ‘. Vandeventer, _ gzht: all st flew, for tne riage. Cc} UFFEU R—Si — 140. Post-Dis match _ a LA 4 —Sit. by young ‘colored, | in pri- | ———08t-Dispatch. sosseiiesbinitttiintay in bachelor quarters, Forest 3999. 724 : en ene gee toy se ol ame for th the de day you Belmont School, Odeon heater | Bi Let at Vate family: careful driver: g00d mechan- | SALESMAN—Sit. by young “man: ~ well ex- Anhert, ie enn’ Wednesday and Thursday. Delmar eT Nie ru sseyater. ~ Apply The ~ Only entrance, ELY & WALKER T : ep? 3" ne men in de ¥Re rhe he sanpticincatiiliansieciplinniintaialinitaieatnrictimapesiatititiaaiains 0 ‘ cNichols. 1020 Market. G. ¢ - seen neem by H. Maylons; vLARO ONO. watcnes . eee at, ic: will do other work if necessary; best perienced in men’s furnishings and hats; ToL > i Peamonable. S473 Ine Pp a : Delmar le. rices. voftis Rros. & Co., Th references. Box 0-50, Post- Dispatch. ’ aged 25; exempt. Bo M-145, Post-Dis. HOUSEKEEPER - Salas ee ey "have one WOMAN—C eepenset, Wot any “kind” Call : = Poa | a Fe i mending and darning of any kind. Cail| ROY—To deliver small packages: 75 be 16 ~ ie RA Ree by mother and a: WOMAN—Refined, versatile, would like posi- BOY. a work in drug store. aah and &t. BOYS and Men ? “figures: ate ane and ¢ | av. 4 42%. nent position in choir, etc. Box M-316,| do ow ¥ n repairin t k cerey: salary and cornmission. ae decorating. papér ha Rrown- | Post-Dispatc employed, ox x 113," Post-Dispatch.” now | Post- -Disvatch hy eg eS tion, commissary department, poultry and Lou 25 Post-PD toh ley, 41 Walton. Horset 7287 : + ME. some. MOTION PIGRORE. MACHINE Foy sale, CHAU FFEU R—Sit. : married: : age 33: ¥ white: SAL ESMAN— Mem ok QutO oF auto 4 ace essories: daughter as nurse. . 2332 | Misa ourl: Pernice” | country club, Box M-S45, Bor —W ork in drug store. re. 3625 mA ~Broad- A 16 30, f Fs ERS ee c — —— ——s a 8 Ww § . road- desires to drive "Ford truck on Sunda : 6 years’ experience.” ; Te mple pl. For- a POS ee hor. es t : x ; | | . -|w . : y; | LADY--Sit. by elderly: light work during Hon , . 0 or ‘ nt pe lariest Apel rork. 4961 I Finney AR oT isthuzidanesitnne lescustanmaaed Pp — ~ the day: references given. Box M-273. P.-D. YOUNG LADY Sit; Ford auto phone. For SS a learn t tire vulcanizing: give roe aa Pal a fur ¢ “ "Poet. ‘Dispatch. salar ply & : ences. 49075 Easton. ic) ry; 00 wages paid § ages i , " - man ‘te @ ork in « .£ repair work nney; | Ppa RTN ER Wtd.__Bs faudeville act. | 7%! xe * MES = aw. (ot) A ri ¥ Pa lady; Y eed act; SALESMAN- High- class man, 34 ‘years of | ¥ ADY--Sit.: young: licht aitice work and gan aa TAT a a oer ey — ——— 4975 | regular advancement for in@@@y. -* y{\f%: mur give “Kood rete comedian preferred. ox ‘CHAUFFRU! R—Co) | age, one year's selling experience, desires , olored, age 40, “experi | some tynewriting. Cail Riverside 874W. retary or to take charge of dictaphone de- | BOY—For drug store: 10 hours’ work, 42 4292 | N ‘Rooms, 50c ee Wrtd.—If enced, w t position as salesman for manu! facturing com-|! . Pk Tk ti Se 8 f all nts. 1024 N. Van. Rox Y-248, Post. Dispatch. lady for act. | and Sunday ev 2 IUNG L years’ experience in pub- | West = ERK - do your spring pa ee Ane clean. | not. Wellston z. ©. ceee Ot SOURP tae. Box | Preferred. Box M-55. Post- ~Dispaat © (7) | SALESMAN- Sit.; city, preferred: aoe ed ox 0-95. Post- Dispatch. Aeeeceanecinnannanenenes lic and secretarial work; also salesmar.- hs Bes Foundry, 108 Pine. seh) 1 9 My ss visieghone ‘number curate a nadie; cuaran- | : ——— —£| CLAIM DJIUSTER-—Sit at. |. 12 years’ clerical floor manager and | LLALY—Wants to wash lace curtains at ship; insurance office preferred. Box T-261, | BOY-—White, 15 to 16, to work in drug store. 32 8 S. King’ S hi hway. ¥ Di Bex Y.7. Poat-Dier teh. P M CH A TER sit., and trial “at : nat -Thens : Ook a ACHINE— For ‘sale, food “4 R 9 . 901 N. Vande : ima fe) | | graph 914: also Edison, ma torney; genera! Nability and compensa- | Me i2, "Pe Diem otter house; age 32. Box fe hom a five opomal. 4209 Connecticut, | zoek: -Dispate! n.© ———— | ES +». neg ® ® ® @ @ & © ® * CER ~Hardwere. in retall stores ning Seve by ex both: b bargain ( tion experience: private concern manage- ™-4 ‘ost-Dispatch. _ | farmeriv vominge. ———— eS om . jOY—-16 years old, for drug store, ~ 2101 8. > Ee ® © 2 ha» ders twee to. | Co Co. ie aardin, ment desired. B x M-38. Post- Dispatch. SIIOR MAN Now traveling. . would like p po- -| LADY— -Would like to do ~ SIAL “DRIVEN Kovinwon Cal ee einen ae a ax “Tsis Detmat | : a a ! h retail SINGE — CLERK--Sit.; age 37 > married offi rj, Sition as city, house of retail salesman: ° , steady Gcitic “1a ot. opperet: 6 Rood other clerical werk: references. “en s best references furnished. Box M-291, Post- | Post- “Dispatch. __Printing Go... (ec : a, Gro 5 a Dispatch. LADY—Young, of refinement and culture BOY—To learn - feed job press, “esac bs our delivery department, Cr —— SR ce ee CPT Pama — 410, Post-Dispatch. —— ) _ an | SINGING tau he European method: voice —— “NO me a gpa : “LET % SALESMAN —Sit. by man, 23, fourth class| wishes position in which judgment and per- inting Co.. 1017 Mor an. . po ‘w Fee cme Meeon, Tues | Sri chats dy turines heisreaes. So Rrals | in arate, othew and Solllag Shytvinine/ Re | gotten” ented more pvaiue,ioan, Dustnees | Gee pate; 18¢ line, sxintmum 30. | rent Delp on soda wagon Mant: | orreninpretione “with sp STR MERRY-GO-ROU 2007 Ars /erences. Rox T-127, Post-Dispatch, | . Box M t-Dispatch. Baleomen. Convazore to _ Beers, ‘Go, oe. on } eeda wn wagon. Mont- sppeetanitios. Apply Pad actio experience: trade for a Ford SOUND — Foe Sonn Ww CLERC ait, expert, figuring quick and | SALESMAN—Now traveling. 18 veara ex-| LADY—With 8S years’ business experience, Trade Schools and Mail Or- BOY—To learn =—i5 trade St. Loui GENT & BRO i" .| Peters, 115 East 6th st.. Washingt - M accurately: ‘ghleomenshio: age 32; out of | perience; special and regular lines, cov-| good personality and appearance, accus- Discount Ie per line on three Label Works, 925 N *% t 7 ui . a oadway an Washingte neton, * ee payne s19. Hoes 133° Post: Dis. ‘ering wide territory; desires change, aggres- | temed to meee the public, wants good pay- or more insertions 4 = , th at. _ fel Tr y d n, daar ta een te ential ae | BOY— Must be 16 years or over. Call 223 * COAL MINERS —And loaders after 4 unin ; *teacdy work. , laborers Apps Mine Tnien Peettie Caal © . Wvo.: Mine Superintedent acific Cog] Co.. Superior. Wroa ee ¢ _fe) | VAUDEVIILE acta written: I writ _ i tolntress Seeep nena Sive. clean cut, clean habits, home in St./| ing position, either for all or part of day or — + | . , e acts to CLERK—Sit experienced stock. de “Ps & ut, J a ® in St, ke - & ‘and Ce ae mont Rchoot Omeon ae ‘rtabiiene) wie packing, shipping: exempt; aged 33: oo | eemk berritary: “h oe Motel aS t-Dis adie | & nventngs: ameeeet Senereneee DOK OS,"F.-D, MEN. BOYS | enseens ——-—"1| @ @ @ © , fal Lindell r sug. 18814 | Foun ~ Does se sourcetut, dependable; salary $2): references. | sea ee te ox M-161. Post ispatch ,ADY—Elderly, refinel, wants sit. of trust, -~- | BOY—To wash and pack bottles; experience PE te | © UNG GIRL Wid. -Travel with theatrical | ! Box 100, ost-Dispatch. , gare geet of Russian birth. with excep- responsibility, or any oe Pym ee. APPRENTICE—Finisher in union shop, to not necessary. 101 Main. ; ’ ce unnecessary ox M-231 —— = 3 |. Mona: ability, is going to Russia to sell | lon or nurse. or any suitable emp oyment: "Am. > oo again yeek. Gin wi | Port- Dispatch. Z ( LE. Ricai= Sit.; 7 years’ railroad agent, 4 merchandise of Americ an production and | only first-class answer; references from well- ply "Washing | bn “ae Capergnce. Ap- | te hn Slede Ride. a 615 Ser. - years’ managing general merchandise wishes connection with ; ble fi ik ‘mh people: not a professional. Box M.- = — 1S) Ce eee (c) | ler teureeecs. | for iineling “B no | i vaca : , en EN, | Post-Dispatch, | LAUNDRESS—sit. by colored, Bomont 1617. | merci) g,A7vance Blectric Co., 20 N, com. * a re apne emg AA et EE a cecnercarame COLLA R MAKER One cuter, c S*WiINg machine operator A | iar Mfe. i.. Rvanaville Ind. ay LECTOR Ww ith auto or moter oe “fred: well 4 D mo. tortaw. AF (eartne Asen.. 423-4 Title Gear And sojiictor, by” Company: state experter give reference Flew > 1a tne experienced mak line. Mart Clothing Ca. ay. ie * ies 2 a | shows. Apply Ch Hunter, reom | Taw eee c COOK—-Sit. by colored c ' va ie ot th us ti ® | toa, Alama etalk Apply “Buhday. colo man; camp. _raetory | ~ SAL JKESMAN | LAUNDRESS—Sit. : mother; and daughter ROSS ENGINEER—St. Luke's 1ipe- & f arse _ | or boys, affording aa ‘4: ht et one ee pe ee 2 ee i 2a SS eae ae “it Led ‘ f Re ,, IH Be ) j ok ox _M -A#4i, _ Post-Dispate | as nurse. 2832 Missourt pital. 5535 Delmar. fe) ae chance for advancen — LEARN x ~ | education, dleasing Dersonality, and first-class . one oenen A l t S rinter ied Pp R O F E S S | O N A L RS + sa fe acts. chorus am man in all re e rt in sales work and | Commins ners, AGemt i phy. lpgingse ‘ine; Tuesday. Bomont 2121W ASSISTANT > SUPERINTENDA: NT wor pp y 0 upe rrite. ~ eee | Bucild and King's highway. rent $600° fee the | _ saber. steady ae eo en furnish hest of references. Box Mite. PD. LAUNDRESS—Si:. by nolsted. Lindell | AUTO” MECHANICS—First-dlass. the most complete ttline GC : | TR Ro “o. adil + -~ROUBLE; FINE WOR ad ens fou) | . Suse W | wn | Locust, reasonable. 4. : “CROW : % a ELL PU GFLELD,* devices and shows of all kinds: concessions de wt. n: good man dosition where results and hard work wijl Stationery, toy. department and ; LAUNDRESS—Sit. for laundry work, 2237 ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLURRK— | Post-Dispatch, meme} per ent, Box O-17, | pe appreciated an4 justify promotion: Rood ‘stores the past 10 years is in St. Louls | Pine. Call up Bomont 1447. giving experience, age, reterences Answer, ” make connections with reliable ouse a8' LAUNDRESS—Sit. : py Monday and / &y expected. Box T-122 Post-Dispatch, Post-Dispatch ' ern 6 & State at __Chicago. I] Ridge tox M-152. Post, Dispatch, f - 7 = Se : SF Ost -hispate! perience, having had charge branch offic ARNEY. : Hh * sas 1c. line minimum 2 DENTIST— “Bit. : ‘by dentist: lonz experience: | and sunerviston large sales and han fora: | LAUNDRES S—sit. by fre first-class. colored: ATTENDA! ANT —Birons, ee man, to walt on an S 5 VOORT. B 4 “4% ¥ and commission. 304 | YouNK married man, and possesses qualifica. emall bundles to bring home. 26420 0 Mills. sick gentleman 22.9 McPherson, mm __—fe7) Offer St . eo6 is aS » GOM SIT RS PRES . Louisans . it. be > ¢ 2 hs 2 . om * : ‘4 I oO ( >, ~ DENT! Ts fon a... GN Pp a S ve OST: ‘MILLER R, CO... 105 N. Ninth et. | DRA APTSM AN Bit by mechanical. and de- eo * 2 ser and ei “ox 313, - ~ Auto <a Se Locust. b = | , teller. with deferred classification. Rox M. Post-Dispatch ae [a0 DRESS “Bit. by first-class; 2 days our, | AUTOMOBILE MEBCHANIGS—Good pay. | li f U ed C _ he. “ B Ree Motor Car Co.. 4455 Manchester. | ist O Ss ars Laks am ¥ a NDITIONS. UNION, articles on the eet. in wer | deli 30% * | SRAPTSMAN—at STEN N BT Post-Dispatch W t Ada RA AN—Able machinery on omen STENO IRAP HER Young. man. exempt ak | L, AUNDRESi ‘sR —Sit by colored: first-class. AUTO MECH . r = ANY, SPRINGE % (mm wants position with manufacturer, Box! x ence: — UNDA SSE a 4 M-246, Post-Dispatch, Salary. LAUNDRBESS—Sit ; ; bundle wash- : 4 . i G) M183" Post-Dispatch, log to tring bemefhpail 4300 Pinney ." ' was, oe : i PR ae

Page 54

es a ‘ge ae ». | oy 4 “% or : a y a * 4 N_ . a — ‘ a 1 y ms yo » to f Y a a se w erce | . a tect o w , by 8 RRS “iin wor sto | ‘ « m pork. nes Fates Siu _ : eL pt and 7 ve side nd Met ; : WwW = A. vie ol — A “a r “le ae - cR he . ay 4 ee = = | ie ‘ig =o ” u ‘ % 5 b a tr — oY pes oy hnne’ nae = ; ; fvply te seine 9 M Bhs : De 4 3 a - b rs ps E = “ 1 ke o16 o.4 ES Matte = — iii h cSt = 7 | of to 5 2 no perdi ove a Cc a." 0 way: y > B © Li ‘ H = ’ ye ihe a ik ats mac a : Bon Age a N % re tt ser ee vas ence Sone; : a A B DLE of ol ue — ours, rS_) _HEL lJ en ood. Ww ol e : 5 i o - ° e mee | S$ oe ite sie th : : a in os oe ore = AN oT re , rn funde: Dp th A700 vo a a “22 = bout inited Fy ih : ve patch : a — 3R errs ° fee, ei. ; ORE xpect Mareners : x, as i ut rr 11 ¥ : Mu oe ema OS > @ | > "3 o pares rk: mers. * Hd saa Zands ‘Must ma : ope | Sir oa. fe} | E ea 17, ds ‘ wa . ae Se 0 5 earn | a . i oo b + a a ~ n | a write 0 A st rk 23 L ot ign qi tes ¥ : na U wae ay pais mann: rac “ Pesto or) ook it are * : part a B t 5 A —_ 5 ; M 0 Paty Seilve ix. ey ent ET E ‘ : nd ween iC ‘nak = a etter: ree y Bai os D BOY oS _s I res noo" P de UN rr eck gal ? - : oe CA nin N cER- With be : wie eae Youngman wnat ana 5 Poe: iD h ~ li acts R Te e c nity. y ere. a saat ‘ r ey dt n umber: ae pees alii aeee : re. oT JO F . seedy O’ ” ms f +47 hee » -Wi - f & u mer: ane ach nite iat a ation "be vie nee e. ( : ieee ste. , i n 7 ‘| I x x “4 Sar [AKE ly Ni flo N Pagel RE ~ tend! " rare i - ore. . R il ne ie’ Bf le _fleor ‘ c) 1 an SS ZB D- “i ow ‘ralton. : aes oh A SETA RR vith, 1 urnit if | m dr aa iae a or a ie fan Lng ol (ce) a “erpor. Soa (i : re 3 as we 471 Sis PR We owns AY ] ; adway. me t 4 B na ae - f ‘hoor Bo (el u af P ad H elt Re. _ eat | ice n poral) nae Te 0 ek. 1 Jt E aR —™M ss D A oy ‘ ; Bie, bre Co. at re c t. sears wor pine rato “ay ids us nd. food ashi : , iat > hel ce y wb ( = ge \KER ir ° 0 a st N OPP A x gi ani oaks od wie es Kel ref D Snes [ : i 74 bs se : wis. 3 ae orth! foo bef (ce) gi to Seta: mall ries aay a7 “Good ‘nana ‘Su. A ive. we son ngton aaasie ORN we ol tac ' \BIN a only 4 Pie r re ‘ ‘ory be sa ve ha ae itso ne 1 an —— { niles oh - a \ ars Ry? pply “ NIC ren i may as miawaae -* on, te cu - i | mils . Aply 41 n ‘eh 2507 re pith fa n iT B U1 facto P ee : ALOR: u FF Oth = ge ‘a® Orie a rencer. “1 “age oa i eel ; out pape cuttin bla fs ae he ae taal arc ry ag dle ee "ont ers fi aye “1h ea Uni Adan re Oriel | 1H 7 RUG Eds Pre S NC ast ee . fom. ' pile CA a rg © meat ice — “tn Ehcs ec | e em ne noni t n RY 1 is Dp », + hed : i ia harat, a > Ry 5148 | [ ee Tn ith. ha a 0 work ay le 3 ane ben Cc ride t »€ cti ed it ‘Srna Be Moy amit che — M unt: ~ A} hart. ‘Ds Sw om ° H : A ae WwW ig ma i 1 A P E, = hae iol oid , n ee er ri i os Pact 3 ste oth’ nee 2 nd. boar ys L ‘Del le “ ay 5m | ly sian 4 4 Pion’ R ir 1s at e k w wut ros Os aod _ ti ] e 0 I. | he a ‘ R oi 34 8 e ntin h M e mp te oar Lind E e K if m boa | M — — eC 4x E* Uh T ow pet cea rk itter C a star oy 100 1 1. e . a i , Ca ‘ied ld ho K tc h. w pi mle \} a. } ERs ge 10 a mA E iow fn) v7 a ye igee =p fon 8. ahr ting ie " ¥ ative hearse tere U aris , ied rt. rou R on ee Sth seth vw ied) ho Aa Ta $: é Cal cre eee ’ aeary dwrit a or: oo Ke. At sont ae ata hi Cl ce] iRS mg f : . as you sa Be A120 oe — “Co. aAS Co, ten 48 lens wot 007 yard. sui 2 2 N riting. Be a aw: mass ion: ne rs | copes oy =i al “enn ici) ¢ a3 “ACTOR NTE es tnt aes A Fae ae io roa Ax i. a 43 ae ie expe Reus M oy rw 8. ‘Avo urance. ae und AGS or maid a \ Ses vane rane ai Ne oO} H ling ba ey ’ me 1 ® Ss on “aa d Kina oJo oF kn. i | era Toy ey wo eek Al rm rie 7 | eat Pp WAN Se \pply Box un x am kc day ‘Slate's i a nd ected fiat zit 0 Wa Sth’ I. [ ele e (oa : © | = ee et - rar ' > we kee: a tin el ba itun =~ DD cor estab w i idee ~ bata Rear 40 a DIUM v7 i m ~ ie t a Sm have | Aa n p vey te d d d fa S t E aa a eee ce R i n . Is 1 A d s R oe aan son I k on 1 d a - e ice fi n id on A a d m D h 2 Ray Ane enean rust) ae me Tek gt 5 — tae a wien ae = me at = = . ri e 0 ‘ r " r , " , fa’ \ " . 0 ? . -- 4 O w oO : in g i i n n : . a ve Pa 5 ‘ ‘al : en nen P per ale IRS Sh aes : oe CBr Dis snes. ke ee —, 2 i | eases ety wor aia Be ent “at pone i : Vand’ Care. soda MA ecure rest ta an ; a or ) os sp f whe “ate e I = Os — ! ex | =e) Tr a ‘ ri % f @ 4 2A Tr i g. bul k, t Ki a! ‘ ° AN { He Oo Ww c n —— ) ‘ ae 1 — ap ont s AN 4 ri co la —— alary Not Seta tern arte . oe Ks coe _himiselt : ‘ ] »# “I j ) ek ery E nv n . c ) 0 i ty ti amen ] ae “t 4 ri plant stea:! h h S renee a th on Wu Cl —— nea de vel s cham c ~. * nt” he Rant imei PRO! Te (RE an wa a oscars savant nn c. vices mar Me ot Prat lo “205 TapOr ae = — ne ee a ue yon ea = za or eg eet AN a ™ : Ll ae Vv gi ~ ol pI W Re Mi R "pero “Kt “ork. Bent ena a y nee | OE “Pi rent roc a i be ! Rath patri gs ed _Rent ee Cz: r os = - ae =e __ bet ed ye te “Be jhe mans nk Ky ® —_ x hte ret re ’ ». S ~_ st J fabs t ‘3 Y- , e oF : Pi. ‘ ” \ c ed . - port “ay n r a c at e C a k el N a e e r n »p sais t r r t “0 r oa " n u 3 ] » = fa ee see —— ' Ean ES ns | onan UE Ol J 1c. 2 KE rer io pat yp e l ERS- 03 eae: M me a“ Ww ; F 1S in £ ac OR 4 k Ure olo e€ i N SIM - 0 f Tr do er I st ont Dp n A “ B d m aale Publi 0 id © Ww ye ere n aa o Krom: : R a T Ss an sD ] ] 2) Pp j NT a, F n GQ orca A ke n VI A i¢ w ored. 4 ai so u XN I g ' ly h i a r =, al lo 2 an a 2 er, | 1 " 3 M aS; He sae Penance ree be by sare 1 ao ae ay oe 3 sn ; me a Ai aha po ao mae am es art Bs $ Io t Sane¢ (500, ~ t. ¥. pa . wae AGE P C( K dy x Vv ve K lass 3 Oly pay Appl = | F LE And ind 3c ply call” " Kay Bos EI ne ‘ol Map s Fo : $2.75, dy. i 4% ge or ome a maNg ~r {3 ma men —- = a, to ce ® al i o 6: B 000 . he ate aha to we AIN ) IR m Q. rors. 4 T ope OF fg von “i nad 24204 fir Sa ATz a $2 = one strike Pu undry. | ie ae rabies . ‘Dein or. ck. "age Misty vic ma : oe =i Aone _ ou 1 N » ~ OY ; -. : ' 7 ee é S > Fs ‘ é ° ; —_— Vv oe) : Sta r saad U ' a oti A c ' merch } } 4 ; ‘ey 2 " 9 O00 “ ot = veh om 2 ven - Hl sh ae oy me x2) ‘| Di rk Ay ‘AL I x eae — with i Pa Boo ands: r, ss. ring: | 1, Een — Appl rr mine Sy dry. er} wee Ford ae Ab mar 7s ae Marr Wy fan ed pee | » wi yard. ® ~~ RE ee ie x en : a “ry n or. Soe i ? : | r es “oy ‘ e Yr: n - ‘7 @ re 1 n Vv re n - ars } am =" c ta ap c Fo d f use ' j =m ‘ town » i nave - et seg oe - | @ | : * th - Saues © an ss aes sted AK oe ; ain ‘I }’ Pine 405 M, UAB (be & N «" ice. for ra An W — Sut — te Se __t¢) coteee met | aanee Gar ‘poly | MA un wi ee han vith s fz. Lin het Je rk nent ar 4 ad rk or Ww ; olo © A a a of a oa iar OD 830 aA - | must a B can . $6 ef ire \ Miiroun Lan. “rs P aay ze. cae ¥ wae rei ier teas tie Foun bear ost t : aa ie nasi or be = 3 z .- 4 : f ‘i | a . —— 2 as _ [R~ od iid ji ION an ® ‘ hin it t dec ge tie cae e “1 ap n a, c? ian: = iy = } = tbe uti \ +, | a 0 : ige :~ ch > my oe 1 a Wi . \ I Be t q R ] ) ‘ ot Ww | +e R . {[ e u a t tl | ‘nd ic = ie — a hi g e ) n u oO M ri on. v n es v a t t O20. . rhe i ood r pe r n wee hs, . o 2 s i 4 j a n 0) rk: oO ed ‘ E i nt. hha. nea i ‘3 oe: Bee WORKS S 1a CO. ar ¥ a pinata Co 4) : nr aed my R ~S a 2 Brg it ad . d ~ se d i ten ore 45 a ee e t me en, an = rar Cast - 7 iy ove eH =s r : s 1 ie) la is 7 ~“/ ; - n $- A “ . I aoe A Cc a be F - ¥Y -~ RAUSS MFG 1 x FPE re ia oi Pos Ss. a cit ee oe R wom ted agg & ies. ri si damage , oot. , A. ‘no | nae 73 ean car wares: 5 an 1 ae, wnt id, : ane. ea Pine B m “n Wa pat ry cture - Oe om > . e ’ = \ w * cat tACINT- — sore °3 sec atti PN nas ne . S scr ve ‘ : i re 0 . 0 +e a te. ae 7 aton | orn _¢ & a ‘ — 4a . tine aor | pin S a on Dur, Rees or wed a te) | Mite oe “iri feat ply | a ae ( ‘| ry fapinte oh — ncle E ping room. . ay d A 1 ¥ us . c j PI a : : ~— AS N 0 te wan Ww Arad st. 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Diep m4 F ‘a oot) Rat: AN ° crea ‘room upl cr mane sf. rs ie ae han Uf I g v INTE R- “Good ‘ i ‘¢ "304." pane, 7g . S_ tT sat ion ars —— . = t ork net . tablis = y «Do -f ; Yor: ni eg us \ . Sa pa ) j [ es 1Y* TEKS “Th a rub «Park rut , ' a = Y, > ND oe ane ( a sam x} | oe Bank : nice uo “an a n dozer fice. , 22 S ratte a strallaaaa old work Mot iside be 1! aeek Cr mbia I. Cnt Onn: y —_——~ . . . j J ¥ ’ ia , “ e cag ‘ : ~ ° ~ ‘ “fo ou dell. si MA nee ro ns a Ss a s ith: me - bond | N vee i, 907 oe =e -_ h Cr M nav OO pl ] OSs “0 a .N- Beane Hi. — : % 1 bu tone ic eine z et. nigh : re ae | abel al ng nd c K) om Ly yop. P a rat wo Die ln = tel. tt siesta ac “ieveland singe in Saat 5 e “ nm Me “iy” ne : .\ D Tl > —_ re "sraer . PER ; a Hh. h ~ or M. % Ww n N ar ~ ing os 4 ‘ona sear ae W P k “er ae ie ic. c “a one yk rents vt ee hag 0 Iswion; | wn ‘or K (“( t fo ri R iol 4 e re = HA ore pee a 8 nee Co RE ste —n st : a ~ Ww rain e7) anien pl ren he Diet iN 0 . 0 r 1¢ C, is - r E : eae ia , ra “= “ Say | R autor ee _ ites plo ce nd dren. | pa ar ta fic: 2 do wa AR. APE Ha Nak N Fe ber ton. “Btbe TH pint teat cial eMant . 80 waaye \ t id te oa 21: r ( "Soret u Na eR no A 4 ™ s ne T Ol + > n Hee r, to ns — r i 4 [RN ch a ~ ] e _— ; eh fe) “s P at ; ans aren ih a Sood d a H ae 1s a mle 4 rg l yo Sex: ~* ay | BN g rite ee o work tA: GER Breed ute fe Se ode me ae, er ans we ial e. st nd 40 eki us mri Has or =it8 ae brn | ms son inde, ET A! na 4m crew iat 6 F nd 0 35 — st us i , me wie 42, wn er : Cabe |p Pg fi i A tw Tk , Ww e rk; Io l 0 t ig ar or = “ee othe iis T piy : ot we ag 99) bere | an nd af t« amped ek fe . Soha ease Firat ya wee be te) | whe se 7 dai sae r-| K as ed Fol opty ae Ahaert = atta 7 poem + Sa wag is 2, e dil rR 7 tr ~y ry 6 Px ok | PAP R A ie i we — 42) Tr = S wages ink 0 n t ye I p \PEI t 33 Ss — . ze | ' an i hi K ’ - ~ . A. D.C d Sap ea) P er Pa EI 1A} GE Carte x rx. pe thay snsie i ER- ‘: . Saye ply e m rs. awk At B. aa aA ts 71 > th coo . mi HiFi i" nie ron., Alea Su M. G vs e ; st me ; eA Gk — as 1 “ably tal ieee | Mus N p i. 0 f =| “Lindeit 3 San ER an - —_ wa dH me ins a ‘ ‘2 fog w 0 VS NCE A as ag o a ‘off Wie M ( pt. n e] r ae 1s pp! m Fee cm, s) rey dav a per hog yt P rd E ny ae hi ' Sak to a z . month | oe s rely pr yvil wiin ,’ b cL - ee ¢ PA et } iA} RR wr St tod a Sona et. ) ae ri Mendy : y. et ap 0 ' } = _ rn ait ead a 's ya - ‘y work. aey bree! h nd w & Pp m- P Ape atta o “to az y oh ne dy om ar ¥ een WAI Papo “ once a we at oun ce lance ious “ " AT. rare a N. eek; ia em bo» Fue ? | ne baste Gk RE ~_ Es . 1 ent man 20 ue aaa an men > te s pi . E rg a4 Rtas ee Mi ae ‘g di: oa teite no Bist oy tk) retail . f a. ( ae foe a 2 3 ) | rr TANGER 120, 6 i 7% ae Acain elie ; . AP J nw ler Yona. aon a nh brn as 1A 14 a s 4 == teh ~f.! Oe N “lies “a = L it ° 4 ‘ Ope =e : om, ae one ER a a iOlive. Ole weenie ia soon. 123 ‘ | 4 com , for cen = : a pt é’ — Schr * werk af me tat = pa pee raBiliie nate : me %. ee

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et. = 1ERS WANTED — awl. Luuio oe f -UIDFAI iGH With e000 sadawébananee "WANTED—-WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP eae Peete + meritorious. Box, MS, err Lady. and st men | '_ WANTED-—WOMEN. GIRLS) HELP P WANTED—WOMEN, : So aromertion 10 poubatne tani ate eee ee tats : ‘ , stenogra ane — ) ped au tan & " . = oat OF, Fond oe ‘ mal extate office in Seuta a Laue: sap Soon | CIRLS—To werk ts: in tadiece. gph ag at Mis Gaiend ac oe . eR sRar eng MEN, GIRLS HELP WANTED. WOM EN, GIRLS) HELP WANTED WOMEN. “ on than any other metropolitan newspader on earth. | ,2UU,0U0U READERS! 138. requ * 5 a ence nm ma ng reply state age. ; _ #Oou an Co Hall e and: ” Bra ~ i ee CEB anh re OOOO LON POL ell all atl etal ail ee IRLS' HELP Ww ~ x ee : | ‘ving at home. salary wanted, emplo j | GIRLS—Lieat, Sr neh. c){| | learn on skirts: wil! Wilcox-Gibbs, (© HOUSEGIRI rtd aaaaae tee ANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS’ HELP WANTE t > ees ; > y eo . Saati la Yor gz e o r s tilt tellin tiated —_—_—oO OO Fo open at alts ; ot and "Dispatch. report for work, i. Type Foundry. tos jactory w ig Werieen feply ig ig Garment walle you Wash laundry: best nig B14¢ 9 c shane ne we “HOU SE >M AID—W hite woman, unincumbered. {OFFICE G RO ge Nc ie IOC Taiag 2.0 OPE rg RE Got -DO—WOMEN, GIR GIRLS} HELP WANTED—WOMEN. rae ‘oad experience. a ge . (ter | GIRLS—To CO) en x . 4a) | BOUSBGINL-—— aS, experienced in t cine sat For jaundry. duties list yt 3. ee. _ ican , 5 — e ' ° tn rei +) ‘ uf 7 sil, -- s f ee abi e Sery ic i e s is PRESSERS—To hee BOND APPERS—Apply Sonnen.| Sunday. 11ie Bige es: Se per 100. Cal |“ isIRLS—To learn press |__erences. 5733 Vernon: C houne wor ; ref- chamber work; modern apartment: Gitl or wemene ne ne Stet Cnpetens | ee ae Ne Ce are. Aap ply | WOMAN Rideriy, aan - " ae "610 FR i tl? enten Ts pa WY. 16 High stl et en’s garme nts: pressing me n's and wom.- ry; ce (3d Vernon, Cabany 393 el) ; : mo laundry work: private | steady ea Hong no soft sna but good, 4 . , 1637 Zi Washinevon | t work. ‘ ¢i3 In good F se — Co | i-—For fiower s While learnin ant work, good pias OUSEGIRL “Yor general no ener _— room and bath: good wages: st Position. Box M-126. Pest- Dis. S one m= AS ——: oe 3 Cy £. Village laa eon Ply Monda» _ferred. Box M-91, Post-Dispatch pre- | a.m. mae eae between o and . il launary. Call 3735 Hartford. — fe letter. B bye + and give all ml 4A TORS—Bonaz embroidery opera. — ae ; Experieneed ; one | WoMAt Te | wash a cleat = or + dave: ah — = pern! ocust st. . fe) : GIRL—Settled. ee ive, : a ‘ngs CO... srOUSitst Khi-—y ‘ ox 1s Post - -Dispatech, ri > | tors experlenced; also learners; i who ° : —Party with $ $1000 want "gerros SEWERS—Thread clippers and | —familv hotel for ge ning-room work in GIR eB X Pi RigN (ec? | family Young white 601 assist, sin: all HOCSEWOMAN—Good home — on hae MAK ER—Experienced, and’ GIRL—To op perate © apeciar a (ct) |} TENT AND AWNING CO a ae. I AUIS reel pee RE = ee ae ramliy: zood Or rt arnine. _ $01 Mermeoed- Jace ‘ard : Bide while EL & ALKER STERLING __ curity “‘Tequired. Victorian inn. 290 08 eepyttor wer, on nger buttonhole kage speciai machine on on - thET. i418 Me ioe ge _— cfal DoUsSework, vis acleda. ; y UrsRATORS—E xperien ‘on wa! “ian KF A TO r: WwOMAN—N nd m ah wages guaranteed. Appl ma- _ Apply 2718'S. Jefferso pants. | (el) BORIDES. He (c7} — dresses and lenced on, waists. house CTORY, 16th and Locust st tat mending or plain ewwing. i inveatig A ope ee aa A ply Ameri- | GIR Ls— (eT) | GIR&—Execulive: live” - HOUSEGIKL—’! snerys ~=-— IUSEWOMAN—At once. for : for week et asensen Pts - from $10 to $15 : | S.,| oF 3 days week. Delmar WOR. 4068 Eey- Dien tiga ; ic 1019 Washington, 4th}, i. Call For ee in a medical laboratory. oughly familiar live, Wire: Dereon thor- __Way. 180%; Sidney. sist in housework: gool | 6136 Westen no outside work or Sonera! Co. 17 Laces a Peari Shirt Watst third floor. fo) wonix —In progpecte ie ™=TON MACHINE: OPER Oe emer - | aint ire (C3) | now , ya appearance: HOU SHhUIRL.- -For gener serene pea Bae py ne mete Pe a snenaay 230%. OPERATORS — y=, wee | oe eh ROM D RRA ae pen “ “White, fer {Fence ms a go plant: Merron MACHINE: OPERATORS —Twro e,-| OWL Hor, generat housework; no washing: Nautual “opportune oie etree: cers imi Abartment A."s a] pelgew rk: small HOUREWOMAN-—Good. for general house: y ELS AND MUMMERS ON OVERS: | 2124 Ollve at ee ree es | ee ee D wae to $4000, a fo ¢ Shirt Co.. 4414 Page bl.. corner New: | GIRLS—To — ; (co) rhone pambe rink Acee: Peart, este HUCSEGIRL -Mor general housework; g Cherokee. good wages and good place. 2604 > COATS. ABE Mf. NHEIMER & CO. SEAMSTRESS Fe de & io | w ye ~ or midéle-aged, for . ) yg ; a gS from Page, Taylor and “Wages, 26° Chive ne coant towels; good GIRILS—Six, 14 and i¢ year Sateen fc) wages: family of three. 367 te Blaine + he Hol SE WOMAN. 14TH AND LOCUST STS. ‘c) h rood pay ane steely ery isons | nutrock : work ard mood pay. “We With sales ab - el pe scacs ' _ (2 | mo i Ds, RROD )} circulars in Jat ods, 8 0 to fold nee te —_— : ‘ —For light housework who VPERATORS—N ee ‘Climax Spec. Co.. 915 P yj Pru 1429 controlling int Wee GANDY GIRL—Experienced. 517 N 4 GIRT— Youny, io leara finishing. Kandeler | ed'ar a Cable; Pleasant Yi easy work, seat- | MUSEGIRI For general holsework. Cull ,..9) fender her service for good home and ; factor —_ 3 oe eee mie a | WOMAN Evert wer Seat Candy Sho O17 N, Grand. |. Studio, 708 'N. King’s. s highway. genie be ant surroundings. Ap- - RS 2. __ Seas et Ta nail Wages. Apply 4939 Alcott. 4 | girls: good opportunity for right bee: instruct VW ANTED one in need. for help with Sane hoaseetee BTR: a GIRT—For aman = v4 TT: ened Pe Ter ane eee ; HOt SEGLEL White, for general housework: HOU BEW OM AN— Fe a: deinen 7 Meee #rictly _ confidential. ht person: kept | ae | West 4. SEW mn gEcnera!l housew ork $6 Hal}: GiRLBEspaenona ae I a uUseWwork ; I or ge neral housewor k " “ aeeeneneneee Rox M- 105 a, P : -D. 's ° olsterer, Hotel Statler. Apply eR - S2f6 Halli- | smocking. light Lon hand Phere o TTS aundry; $55; two adults. 4412 Delmar. G rand 2095 fiat; smal! family; no laundry. ogy ERATORS-—Experienced on. middies and SHIRT IRONERS | WOMAN To & fo be a » kitenen: Cstfelee, . i ett tli . = > > . eget s ; ® » lly . 7 als hts: -~ He required. et né* tz -« — Bhi fax whe in a . App Ww oolwourth ¢ - On wwui ki —~Plain cookin on ape SEWOMAN—Middl @ mae Stract und general ma- ; a you handle . money; : F “0% rie \ restaurant: experience un Rroadwav. 0., 1352 8. nice home gare wages i Pe, upentng general housework: fan = . en for| chine work in railroad accounting depart- = » AN ) MADISON ST. ie -__ 4623 Tennessee. . te : s ow Sar iz ' 18. Vand 4 omenmen EE SERED Oe. ©. _ np rev. " ) am y of Ww ° al ment; « ] 5. . FER EI WOMEN) leliable. to a. ed; everything rea oe ih = an” sndeventer. GIRLS—Experienced for covering HUUSEGIKL—For gener ae £X. jection to going home nights: Catholic pre. | &_B.'T "Ry. $65. Address Auditor, M. R. He oh Reliable. to distribute The Gr- ing. ae = é voun™ irl for filing letters: ing mach nes; $9 weekly guar a aaa end- apartment. Phon erai ih 4729 work inferred. Cabany 2065 1890 -G cae | ~~ BT. Ry., Bonne Terre, Mo 5. a eles es tssued by Til. State § cd = i ae" -97. ny > ° ee . . TON © "é : : ENIKPRP “ ‘ ow : ta omen , a : . Plu Hex ia. ; sly Bd sg fioor oftice PENNY ‘ ei ae Poat- TDisnateh, (ey Ng D cent bonus. Apply Central i. aeee HOU SEGINL Neat w : | (jOUSEWORK cain ; great _ ay. UP ERATORS (mn housedresses: why eo Weer Nie le t_" geod par. full or epare ein 7 Nitnots —_ oft 7 wy ay and Morga GENTLES f Por ianchroam:; $20 a menth: stay on Hox Co.. 2106 Walnut er __housewor (rand ite gi ores general. no washing. 1839 S. genera) housework; nclamhertn - hy hen you can work in your | y¥OMEN : —~ = ie. e ny tinner oS, ek 2 ace. Pt Market st. ; GIRLS—Putting : ; in 1 G 1H16W, Tdsll Nebraska 3 onan til EE SP lout steady work: e&00d — nz + ae } , , -eyer ee : 3 g u nd ry a ; A : vs ws JAN 5 Pian 7 f . tr c a 4 pAY. ' to v .* na ; - ‘ alla ‘Luke s “Hospital, oto | GIRLS—Lerge. to make buttons. . ‘KER— Socirlen: ed, fitting room on i Mange =99 ~~ me “factory. dacob ing, good wages; fn aes age Kd pe wasn - Im fat nily of 3 4 Magnolia we JAN ITRE ss—W hi te gir! or woman to. as- dt ERA rORS—E Xper ienced on single -needie ety and pay while leerning. ive aus. 1E SCHOOLS e ae —*, room. Boyd-Welsh Shoe Co.. GIRI nee eye em washington. — |S, Taylor. 24 floor South. quired; 14) HOUXRBGIRL Wil give good h — Reed in cleaning offices: must be expe- | econ hines, to do plain sewing; steady work WOMEN—Por work | 4 ewstead fe) Sw cdish _or Polis Rag Reneral housew ork. GIRLS —Several. brignt,. w illing 1 ~y ly lady for light Bact Boy we 3 t iamilton. oon - Fone give eg Te good wages: call floor. Mfg. Co., 1110 W ashington 5 : es j _ and \iete Grocery wade Baking co. Titeny Become telegraphers, LATE DIPPE Rs— Ex: ro = ~- ' WBE , s preferred 1519 Cary light cutting with. shea 0 earn vey SEs Me Z ‘ ‘ ayvman Uvilding. 2117 Frank 1. 1G Aci ories esas Viste situations guaranteed. 4 Aeoly Millere. Main per ne 8 : at IRL—F or lunch room: good waxes ps ner week guaranteed shears: steady work. vr ), no ae Be “liable, colored; general -— —— ‘ ‘en -| OPE RA TORS—E xperienced on 2-needle ma - WOMAN—Elderly, et light houses Ps 5 . i aanaisiiiaodiet is ee ay | tv pewriter - rning: can earn __!'© savork: plain e 0k ing 4461 Lacled Vv JUH PRE . - chines, butto i rood p Bide. e* PENOGRAPHER—Experienced and pans | Grr ter preferred, 317 Holland Bidg. esas Lt, or more per week when con pe- HOU sEGIRI-—S . al Env egy a FE i: ; E ~ og Sg Xperienc ed. “Fense Apply ready rae and serming meen “S30 S. Jefferson av. | Harri«: “Rare: Katy Kaiser anewer. oj x ’ Qi it ~—For gen OURAN a eee mame eh eimar Mfx. Co... 415 -N. &t : ‘ aN SEA TI ma'! apartment; young, mar- Siope and Litho. Ce O.. + N. Main. (c) | a . OTh, ohr Garment Co.. Sth st. . , ear, . eet 3 } ; Socal gaghed handwriting, state age: Ki. Forest 6278 eral hoftisework. eo | Ginter wemen 2 ft cons - a. ; . A some Oupie; may go home at nights; call WOR P RESS FEEDERS ee —— == Eis aeeton. ssi aikaliaashinjegulabh bad ___«e) 434. si. and Choteau av. WOMEN—Two. strong. mo - 4 Bs : iIRLS— To learn i in ‘pac king and sto k 1 fit le housework, by a couple; no ¢ hildren: to da y HoUSKH GIR ¢ ieee oe et | A pgp Washington av. Ask for Mr. oan rues = gy ge on mee | are ae et meer ee SY. del ta: cleaning; $40 ty EA i: Hately. ts Senk—Younr lady: mus have « | ting room. Apply International Sine | cam: qnmily: Bood wages. 6145 McPherson. | family ree ny ate ete ae ee (©) | afternoons ‘Olt Tee Woinue ate | eran MAN ERS—Experienced; _ steady | fc: e ‘ -xperience ,Co.. Jeff nal Shoe’ Call Monday niiky ; no outside wor ” KRITC HE N : riger-Weinstock Mf ( work won . LOO : typewriter, write plain, legible hand:' Grrl erson_ and St. Louis av. factory. | 4045) ms ay only, Phone Kinloch, Delmar | wazes 3657 Delmar ee ae KITCHPS WOMAN—Good. ‘ab qny 57,/ Gls N. th ast. : meet S| enaenine hese ‘Wein: t be & Gibbs | SANA Ser Bye Mew pee {ter on g . at figures. Address, G r—Neat atlancad “9 | manne — ees — SITCHEN WOM ‘ly Bt a! se ATO err evemeatenpectes I : einstein-Landau 34 t good coo x Emalerience. B on o-2 540.1 Pooch ase, —s nursing: unt base eer b for | GIRLS—Experienced on power machi nes, x3 HOt ge tele Expertenced, white, for ge 620 N. Oth et. \N—Colored, Apply Bturm’s. | OF wy PAS ORS— ra ax agg yp vt ete sew. Ment Co., 1019 Washington. ted Monday piace. Call at 1579 Tower c and vw a “one : 609. _ 694 “abanvy ke p ss ’ era 1oUuUSsewW k: no washing: -eferenc - a tc : ESITICS, oOo work on housedresses: 00: handy By. K—Positions open for comptometer ep ow aterman, sgenntbciliacinas fc) aries a 5 oe premene, pone ework- uar GAs « ‘abann e: Dein , » 587. Borest Ga. ta IK U TCHEN WOMAN—Reat aurant. 5¢ S ‘ ut $i8 a week: you, too SL KE V K RS — } ‘eller: . Wom wom — fod! nical none nee: net 4, up 2 tor and mult raph operator: excell p- GIRI — For Pe en tet rp eg a fee: R. gues : daylight factory: free cof- Perr _— Pia —— ith. No Sundays 000 8. eat © wares without deper Re 55 experi : EN. ~Young or middie -aged, ‘ on: ee ye : E tor advancement; apply in ow oma’ itt: ee mtd ppousework tor im | also Seleaus as Bs oy Penad bok apt few learner: oon Gik tL i hite, tor general house- | LADY—Sit.: wants to learn addresso: h oe re pons Seen Wildman Mfz, enced, gir Is to put on cuffs and | Mg Bye aN ve retail ° ‘ 4 2 . ; -aat. . . 4 ; ' o.. ch. ¥ c in apartment ~ al grey . rk ‘ “wr 111: 3 w ashingte: . ‘ Cc) w oichines » to. make a - dnote, pig a ( 2) or meg f 4 — me ager; 00d po- relterences: Ys For i ti SitGGiRis To assist .with general house- 4 _ Ss18 octor: 4 liv ing rooms 62a? tory: ant pits y 31 : dayilg ace c L tion to right party. Box ¥-26. P.-D (Ce) | @adults; no washing or ironing; : te nspection dept.; also assembling smal! work: 3 fami! S -t S. Broadw oms. 2603 | tory: free coffee: come in ready for work: | RY water all Bos in exchange for —- -: . . a7. ‘©! | ca rfa re paid. 45 79 Ww est P ’ g£00d wages; | paris; also running small machines: ulso f {f: ‘ in armily,; und: — s and Thu rsday Ss ay. ae s ae a! (cy few ; lea rners also taker Mi Cs WOrK oi Sr ‘Ori K ms AND p RESSE te Wier > wes roomin hou for men “ one a ; pre * he with references. Apply 4707 GIRL—Yo oung. German ois oe | §tockFoom 6 time keeping: lic per Sete : UC retere t—- - sou » Ra ad’. (Cc) L, -ADY —Y oung, bright. to learn photograp! WW: — Mohr Garment Pes | Whittier good pay. RSER—Os 0g eat | ees ‘ must have best » ny: Rox c Bez . a as Ce as assist with | 1ile learning: premium and piece Kk Oo * Smuts ine in apartment: sonie experience preferred. tg » — ittier and Suburb . € t-Dispatch ae -| ,,feneral housework. 6045 C Pp Work on : te sty ate an Mille: an_tracks. fe) + me ~ K—Competent: food wages. and dq} 4065 27. rk. GO0ty Cates. Delmar ls ome positions. Apply E Employ ment Dept. 3 in family; no washing; food wages. dio, S546 Olive st. e) ~ OPERA’ [ R sp oun ~ 2. Apply eo? 7 Ww aterman. C ‘abany 6341. +. Ce! entury Elec tric _C o 7s _1817 ine “Kod 6022 MM; iple, 3d floor Delmar 29 72R, ze ( c) Fi ADY Middle- ag "> fo r hou eke p a Tir 7 t: O S Pt seen Mesum byelag” work: | WOMEN—Exi erienced on s bo wm hen a y iG aici ; - coe ; - “ —— 2 ‘ ~, tO Ss eping I “lik SKirts 00d Dow ‘ac -- n resses.: de gae to do dinner cooking. 4483 pon al housework in 6-room | | GIRL To sew, on ¢ lot hin g; HOUSEGIRI, \ D “ “02 ee ter: ~ an © gene ne jeiedsia deuce home ; Catholic preferred. 57:38 | pm work; day light "tan! fp a re gerd * ara — oot Will's 2 4 " var ft ae pilus songs: 6 : ay AS Sele Seat Crate (ce) “abanv 5RRO : amp Funston: $30. Cabanv at a ihe . ONE _eenpeein ie et | Work, RIF > CO , SPOTTE ay: ‘first-class, for > fancy | ; come in ready tor : few learners or > ge Pe steadv work, ¢ , deat, LADY—Blderly, ¢ er eer ISN a ~ work; $2 ancy also taken. Mohr Garment Co., 803 ashing. % nes” atickw ona Saat. of two; SiaLE —~Several to learn on ‘pow | aoe , ad) wo! k, good pay ; , also tbe SEGIRL-—-Experienced, genera! hous feetionsry: inuer be industrious BRS oOR- BS — 2 KS = floor. (cé) feld C rh fy Fotkse abet a meted | ton a%: as ee aR Seem . cs =~ cen ol r asees: | ¢ 0 per. week at start. ‘tinue. girls to learn - we will pay you ; - ork. refere nee required: good wages. 52u5) Worthy: oven Sun: lay. . 0G py teak Pos trust- ( IPE RATORS se SPOTTER—_F irst-clace, — score -~ ) | WOMEN—Severe!, " Oo SAL Vere eT a Co "th and St Cr pad : e ‘ - e ‘ (et dD LADY ronsear ’ . ‘3 . ; che oe pt.. | nd ¢ fi i 9 Brinn cn Me. . Charles. 4 ) »y Yo . fair : ne Exper ce erate —— eal irand jj ine . - € x on_piace_prete red 2 Te Mc Pner: son. | GIRL. To ie Gething aad’ & frst floor work while lea roning. J A RX & HA AS rier ee MGI RL-—First-class girl for family ‘of appe PE, ca a - With fair education and 00:1 chin 2 — o-. ye stad poh na -needle Ma-/ t4 Lawton av. aundry id ¢ — ine 3044 tunity ” cadvancement.. ee . Gretchen Inn. pply 12;. no laun ry or outsi corks A. ‘ 1 "et 3 adults; apply Sunday between 10 and 12; | for tui it a . ore Vl OO vA. r - — are Co., 4th @ ash tu ly under ot ; cloc k (noon) 4! 200 S_ C ir nd. 29 (1) | bl. Grand OTH. utside work. soe Ik lors | ( ] QO | HIN G ( j Q. { (’ } reference emuired. 4050 Lin jell. a at E. £C hool wy ng at L. pie a J ony aoe Alliga t or ();] ( lot hin Na ( ‘O.. oe ERs Experienced A w quer s war- Zell. . axe bs pone ; T 31 : TU REN 1S ' ; . we. .- _fe) . . , en an ° ?p t. : i “ owe assist with oe ‘floor A ork: GIRLS To work In junch room; expert. | GIRLS—BE1I “ EEN 17% AND 20) YEAKS: hit ) SE«iiRiv l patairs Work and aFSsistb With LADS Dis MONS STRA’ LOR 3—Ho is - Grand auc Hieko — or a and wv D. m. M. Arends i! a, m., WOMEN AN AND G GIRLS—For beh on egy nd | —=: g rep. : ferences. £058 W aterman. :c2) ence unnecessary; $7.per week. 393 N a children; give reference and wages expect- tojlet Goods, experience unne att -to-houre, - |— . ry /Bupnolv Co,, 1724 Olive. Mfg. and | putting up toilet My aanscmm _ o a “a 4 ° -! ‘ or el a hd ° " t mi Se | Inst. — match ¢ " ‘ . my ‘ SSar ’ y A . “T ry" ’ _ rye , ~ : “ ~ 7 aI K—Girl for cooking ae Ist floor. Apply | Broadway. Ri (er) DAY AND NIGHT TELEGRAP!I 7’OSI- ee: a lox O--44, Post-Dispatch. cian aa oe : alary and commission. a. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR — NOGRAPHER —Experienced. 932 ‘Leigh scot purreuadiean? om sparta ce. for r advancement a . Me) ’ -— 2 ARI pepe - ‘ r — iV) S > ; 4 y oi ig » 2a sict - seta ¢ fe 4 ‘ ; . 3 ’ a eeaedeostens oretee ~ 4 €00K- re . ngsbury pl.| G pe ngys Cos ering machine girls and finish.’ TIONS: RAPID ADVANCEMENT Upoyx pois ¥ “2 :- Ng, tO as sist ith house- 7 LU ont iac Bidg., St. Louis. eo OPERATORS ———e av. ein Bie de Call Sayman Rulldine. 211 on ry: ce Government |p ; Meune. orn ee ® plain sve 3 Kingdom | Paper Bon C Sook weapon. G ~~ oM * Ste ffe ens “ or Aten ~ se wits te ‘O81 babdyv: in family : tlall se e oa To — blind person eeiling sone w ANTED “0 EXPERIENCEI 1, E RA S Washis iRAPH OT t—Jacob Mange —. Ty WOMEN WHO (CA? ) oon . a a vi ° y an ckory.(c7) | MERIT. Pt os ‘o hours, evenings, $5) week and TORS “> LEARKER ope A ger ashington. ek - eames etna ti . ‘OUSKCGLIR! xpenses. w! itaihinan onan : : e ~ ‘ TORS AND LEARNERS ON SIN > al’ (ce) we.” » BOOK —-Goo d: references. 9729 ; € GIRI-—For hall work. A . ei MhOUSEGIRi—Or woman; gene ral etnies daar ae dae th increase. Carro)], 1729 Frank- a N SINGER AU-~ sYTENOG 19 aper wenne ties fy how gene vil Ei, te J. : > =@hone Lindell 2160. Lindell, athe oa ‘housekeeper. wee Jefe PAYMENTS WHILE ILL. . os ri partmernit references req red. For- lin, : a floor. rear. Bas . TOM AT Ic° SE 30. PER vee Ks s WE ment. RAPE H er 7 Lady, $5; rapid advance- v3. cmtet ee a Fee oa —— teach n. € 43 OK K—$35: dining room maid. $3 0: nurse! tad. and Locust. fo) — ooo POAT, ace .» | LADY—Young. to se!! thrift stamps Monday OPE ‘R A’ &rORS pe ge + EX: or Monday morning. ’ unday | Miss Goodwin: she ‘will tell you what xo or ors willing to @e- on stor 1 child, $30; housemaid, $25. "39194 | GIRLS—Over 14 years old to deliver sial! LIFE INSURANCE. HOUSEGIRI—Good gitl for general house- | Call Sunday neem § & m. to 6 p. m. ERK F ARNERS BPEERDID Si, | Sie NOGRAPHER—Experienc corre Te. | a —. oe for - . ow r > Mive | __ Pare wg around city; $3 a week to «ar: VACATIONS ~ WITH PAY Magnoli no Washing: - -good --wazes. BV Silt ytd between 9 and 19 a. ni. > BARNE AF? s R WORKING a ace and salary cieenenls eetauaes state | Lucas av. $e2) ing qualifying ox—w . — N. Main. tel on = AY. ~eaenoin. ! | “DAYS. DELMAR MFG, CO., 415 N. sth, (cl; WOR: Box _A-159, Post-Dispateh, wa | WRAPPER OFF as ai a raftsmen: Lose 4 ite: experienc eed: wage s “$30: ref- |, TRLS_1 _—— — s mY avE Shit ip i, % -— LADY—~Young. as seein wnnates _ ~ a i : 7. ’ b+? atti, fel spate PRESS u Gerd wage peeares famil y of two. 4967 “Fores t Park S a G vears old: experience not neces- APPL, Y ROOM 112 ’ xperienced Voungr off . of offi cia] . ‘ ogTapner-secretar,s. in Now ne M a0 hine () yer?’ , itm NOGRAP HE ae A See £ o, “* wenera eo ins” Satten thie aa ae fice ; ante para +8 s ators W ’ nd typist; Tl tiewlars S : (Li Main. Hesse Envelope and Litho. Co., 50] ae COMMERC LAT BLDG $: ak An melenak gon wehy Waltow -. | ness aml accurac y a inecosstty amare te Girl i : a ean nihessledite of Ie at Ns eesential “A en | to plug tobacco, steady work ‘ - K-—-Color ed woman, expe ¢ fed i ‘ 4 pis Its. = are ‘ ’ ‘ month } 4 i Peed ! iris tO Nene & CeVEOER ang r o lars —s ai Sd. 4 : ne tuilon i Sone en. cooking and downstairs work. g23) Wash. GIR1L—-To assist in proofroom; must be good | . gee ye wor ag no wank ~ge for nt ty righ Bn li I experience,» “ATE. “Bost- DiSpa toh. Be: gf eae oh | STENOGRAPHER—To write short ae 1 and a special patriotic, wartime a ao iar econ call_ after 12 aD | ene “i have Rood nse of language. 5). 1g schptgework: no washing? go home tights | LADY—Young. neat appearence; peri | ARS pressany, ciune machine iSRane Pine: $2.50 per Nundred letters? ata: | premium CHRISTIAN PEPER 4 $23 our dvi “ 4 —Colored girl to cook and assist With - Go u cation. 2712 Pineic) to years, xt remely light work. no ex- S a oan —— aiker;, you get paid ee ile learni " Also girls to learn i tai __Post-Dis. - a 7 wnstairs work: no washing or aatinettoky GIRL $F or facing down ‘also girls to / perience necessary : HOUs og FF IR > Whi e eee | for genera! 1rouse- teresting and fas: inating ielanhane and Ri . ~ Ble = ’ n all departments, o- sf E NOG R AP HER—Experienced. accurate | n TOBACCO CO., Main and Mor- at a all airplane a a S. Compton. ic) learn. Paper box dept.. Brown Shoe ___BUSSMANN MFG. CO... S819 N. 23d st.fch Ww work: "3 sera. good wages 6120 outside work: good chance for advanc 1Ceé tix louse I ac tory, No. o ¢ transe ribing: permanent position: salary $1: 5 | we enable . 4 K—Competent girl for cooking. general Co., 18th and Wash. _ (c) } GIRLS MTS TST . = (Cc), Studio, Se Oia ze. after 9 p. m., Murill ‘38th st. andot heuteau ay. ENO RAPHE _Box T-9, Post-Dis, | fan. = ousework, ironing: references’ apply before | GiRL—-in shoe factory office: experienced J tl ig ti---lo do general housework fin | — #. Sg ) - | St 2NUG *-HER—And bookkeeper: ae YOUNG LADiESs—siz of ane 4625 McPherson. 2) eee panhomeet, Col rood opportunity for ad- Must be over 16: to learn sellir eat Bs a » good references Apply LA DIES FOR DEMON. OPE RA’ r ‘ORS —Expe rience ped On 415 Tocuate ne Mr. Persons, Room 603. o learn ag gnane,semete gore : PE K—Experienced. for country place; good | Gin T. eC all_ at 2801 enon © SCHAPER ST ORES HOUSEGIRL—Experienced colored. for gen- np - "a ser aca double needle machine; good | STE NOGRAPHERS—Rapid aca” nomen tm 5 Pts A 9g a Apply Sunday. 4960 Berlin ay.; | seo alt : oa. z 16. ve wing os ag? : was “gre uD : eral housework: references 4916 Wash Ss TRA TION W OR K ; GU A R- ’ ax a ds ee k MO vere touch. eneraters a wid ana @ccurate Co. 670 w hE a PS LEED ne (c) , C 55.0g., é . th anc ashington. (¢); ington. Forest 6394 1) i hee Jay: SLOG 3 TOrkK - vears: ood ; ; ‘ashington —.. | Market. ; et 2 : c : vrEVT . . : rood salary; advancem ) @€@0K-~Young woman. cook helper. $30 nine ones HOUSEGIRL n AN ] I: KE $2 OO y i 6 "arc ’ Ross-Gould. 300 N wane . YOUNG LA Siew | GIRL—Whit & wd ir Experienced, white; gen- cts 454 OG A DAY: > AUSS MFG ; ) ‘ SN. 10th. hy | LADIES gh Recast "cast, paerd : snedy pos ition. | eae a ae aners. etietoon 38 hcl | GIR LS—To ( lip threads On |. bese peferancon. Pen laundry or outside SHORT HOURS m4 TRAUSS MFG, CO., 20th and : STENOG SRAPHER—Lady. ~~ familier with With high schoo! eilucation, for offs ; (el) , versen Phone Cabany 4813 pants . vood Wages: ates af i ; pnliy 3228 Lafavette.(c) , H IL RS: ( ALL roO- | Loenst. e2 \ tte a ral office work: permanent ‘Bhaltion work and caeh a oye A h irl: — \aGikL—fFor general housew ee ot niddle of May for cooking and housework DAY 186 N. EUCLID | » gD: © © 6S OO et Dispatch. é : ¥% - STORE, ' home: no jJaundry or outside work? apart- | = er. 56602A Delmar. "heeke ( ‘ab- . \ win & SONS oe iahdiny “SORT Garant Sark bi. : . ‘ 4 LJLL ¢ ) - _™ eis S'MNOGRAPHE ______{c%) éth A “ment: private room. Delmar 31461. (cy | 2RY _$555. CLOTHING CO. 922 Washin > > ‘i . ry >a royee ‘ ’ i - en et ween 6 and 23 ears of Box we. Post-Dispatch. | GIRI. sa agree men oe ne a a ET a ——________ ~- HOU SEG Pine ites leans. ¢ & F ae need in all operations J. . uM d H ove ralls. Apply & — NOGRAPHER- —ine who has had some | tag rir teleiheue or switch see ne i > COOK—Colored girl. to stay in house, for ’ J C ownstairs; two>in } __t | sage a senerar lousework ; r “iche > : . , aro , i Xperience around comm e learning; permanent cooking and downstairs work: no laundry | family; good wages; references. 4224 [RLS Ni) iG Ny , ams a! fami y. good Wa ges. 69 Aberdeen lol isher book keeping machine. ‘y to r. a al sro e, sl AR , | fe rred; permanent Sedition etn oo | any after 9 a. m., ath — = ep Piel “yeork. 4015 Rerlin av.: Forest 5054. . eee aera a sea ic) a4 ‘.) ij VY | ‘CC \ * = b!] = KS west of Skinker rd (¢ 1) AY Wust come well recommended P ( ‘LO THING M KG ( ‘O S12 8. zist at. _ Ask _for Mr. Robertnon. : 10th and Locus acust, ’ fei 4 : GG -—German, t ‘tak “are of ¢ pms 4 MOUSLGIRI.- For cooking and ge : iY ean : "s 6@ s TE NOG R > | YOUNG SIRI TOOK—Competent, aad ti ~~ ake care of children and, 7 ‘ doops : me n ‘ sy : APHER— Youn, ung , 4 GIRL—T peer! cand e | Ditties aduits: roomn w th oe. , SS78 aston. housework; will find good home $75 Vente. Whew aay neiie lee making ote one er ily: smal | apartmer nt. Spply Supt. ELY & W ALKER nastegsoe ay wage er \c} oper nen chance for g lady. with na 0 _. Thompson's. “3028 N Grand. 4 store. ee eeorbsessesen 3 prages. 1724 Longfellow bl.: Vv ic tor 44° ; i es oe 1 ET ee ate a es i : rir sk : ~~ 4 woiie nes rning. : cre . a artmen ’ ore st 5482. ‘ - 7 é 7 age ani experience. Box - Bs -Experienced | 5 Grand 521 GIRL. Rciiate Gace be meee Gay) be au | « Sh Ue Rave RUBBE R "SHOE: HOUSEGIRL—White, to assist with g: “nera | 1). ~ Q. (c)i @ © ® @ ® oOo @© ® ® & STENOGRAPHER—W —— aes " —a%a] ren | 12082, oF _lavoft: chance to ad ‘al oh | ———— ittner (8100 N. Broadwavt). ¢c¥6) housework. 4217 Von Versen ay.. f — aan a biti aR— With some experience — co 5 a POO K — Good Plain experienced girl for 119 g. 4 ¢ Qo a Vance, oe 7» . Morgar ' at. “ ‘ on rsen ay. armer' vy L, LAU ND RESS—Good. white. 4108A R ; and «J and shipping preferred h ies: } WOMAN--To care erienced, ‘Papia on ma~'s general housework: also house and din- aa — = t: — ; a GIRLS Saas | ¥ (c) | TAUNDRESS—in private ? ussell. | OPERATORS ~~. c a . advancement: = name, ; r+ | assist in drug store. ve. Delany” aod on u Ts Poitenences ie red. netcruent ; mat ters: perience” is leore gee OR TO learn sewing and shirt making Clean and cooking: mas a hom e: $25 tee nae and Friday each week. ci i ain — STENOGR iPr ae ey Bea. O O-8,_*.-D. vi ort ote le athvoa:* aed 4 St. Lotis School of Hor Migt coe 2301 Lucas. Ace (ec light workrooms. pleasant surroundings and Month; nay by wee (51 ate or ou Pet | LAUNDRESS—W 7 . . . respondent fr ‘xperienced ; goed cor- | YOUNG GIRE—For general housework tu F . etree OY GIRLS—T ‘) foreladies who will take a persona! interest H week. So eeuth fel) | “ing, 41714 Lafayerie. Apply Tuesday morn. Experienced on sewing mMma-. der ihe 2d oy * ~~ en ay Eb nny ro 7 3 ones sheen ee : EEE ¢ FRED. SIRLS-_To wrap Staufers laundry tabletst|in vou and your work. Many of ¢ pope OUSE GIR l-—or general houses work; fis a . 5 Sat eee gvod opening for one who j °° mornings before 10. vies gh © ethan Nf Analg. . PYiST—-Thoroughiy experienced: mt $6 per week while learning. 2628 Univer- 2.5 ~ Many of our girls washing: reference small f 5 AU NDRESS —For day. Cal y >: (,o0ve > ’ , eun qualify, state age, experienc | San ef a chin oppor- BO have good grammar schoo! education; a. sity st. 7 . merit = monthip os .00 pr gh 28, : ese io By eis ad ashineto: n 2 mpioanteambe F. in Victor aot avery au ‘Monday. os : hines ‘ Gov ernment vi ork. High. pees _Ramiet..__ Pen | oe 144, Post Dis. errs 2 yo eg Ot tee’ owmenSeare erences. hats | shally nontnsnaniagpaslnmepltiiieipaien ‘ - ‘ rent. i 1 anc ~ = — sie aN SR. - siieainatiteai ad Ae Cc) . a on Sigenenataadlagg pat: rwood,. Box Y-49. Post-Dispatch. (c)| GIRL—To do light housework and take have a talk with Miss Herzog. She wil! tei! HOUSEGIRL—White. fo: genere | housework AUNDRES “olore “di: “must be good ironer pay. TENOORAP HER— Must have a tate aie and «gh past ef arenen he peri oe ee MPOSITOR—On imprint work: steady po- care of baby Cal] evenings after §& Pp. | you what we can do for vou ; zmall family, no laundry. 5355 Berlin. iat S118 N, ~ wae 1). AVL IGHT PI XT head Gan of English and be able to | salary to start, 840 thon _ _ ¢+eésen ee } = sition. Apply printing department, 1700 ™.._5788 Kingsbury bl. _ ae oes “sy 6 Lucas ay. (c2) fioor west. an NDRESS—White; for Monday: oo siANT, shapatuter, ee. potes readily and ac 4, PostsDispatch. hot ‘Rubber ‘Go,.. F. a id and a ie age ye 1 She gE semen. ? take | Ginio—i0o tearn making house Peat amie eed warden a SNE smell family. 4116 Hartford st. PARK_ AND DOIMAN ferred. Box M-167, Post- Dispatch. pre- to LADY—Intetligent, over F: S—Rapid and accurate touch oper- a 7 a ou hy kK: g00d Wages, no outside work AUN DRESS—First- in tap Ada SPE NU , ss) branch to ox eyes Spare: Ee 4p Pee aeneernes: over 18 years; F004 ee f on W cstmm nster. od, SS ee es dresses. W eC pa vy $h OO per a yy vhy a one | _Chamberiain. Foresi O83, as __referenc: s. 5414 ao days w te 1) OP iD RR A T ORs— Wi no are experi- | Able }RAPHER watt D BOOKKEEPER — telephone: a vans. Se na over es f Rend ies ceme “ permaneni. OESs- 3 . se o sew ags and canvas goods . Pian Ou Ss ij] RL he or ne re] } : lk “3 - > Ener ; . : ' fe er one wh , = 2 ing Proposition f ener commlenion eee ee oh “se ere reprint a 4, . Ni. 1) (e3) a W enzel | Tent me Duck Co.. 1035 Paul | week to start a nd arenes vou at » ss. .. bea ty 2k, SR Soulta. reterences. (an Ver = . ‘ ; , st-Dispatc v .L INSTRUCTION amg mn for right girl. Box A-187. P.-D. (ec! ' GIRLS=Kor lopghand addréssing: must write To learn fur dressing any 2891, €9: inesbury. LAUNDRESS—Monday or Tuesday preferred. days at 12 o clock. ELY &| TEACHER Norm, Ouse md LAL LL AAP “RANING ROOM . MAID—Jewish Hospit a! large. masculine hand: wages $7.50 ber industry ; . ood ‘ag id nov SEGIRIE, ‘hite. to do general!} ay Seay AAntelt Ot. oe ay > at le th ormal or college trained, with WOULD aw b il ncome telegraphers with ee gee Delmer Dt. ef) | week. 713-15 N. 3d. ) as Wwases pal and ork in family of ‘th 610s Berlin. ase LAUNDRESS&—White, for Monday “oi WALKER, 16th and Locust sts., | tion open now S2h%,, "erent experience: posl- | 5. aes) oman be wi _gituat 3 ~~ ASHERS —White women. Apply 10:20 | GIRt.—-To assist with little housework and regi tlar advancement for indu g. i at ai = ' __Tnesdav Phone Rell Riverside 243. (ce). 3} | {| . (ge traveling and modified Ae a . seme | OVCrals and do man’s wor for a ange Bidg. ; m.. room 307 Union Station. ic) | « gd BS are os ear old babv. 5618 Gar . HOUSEGIRL—PF ceneri housework in LAU NDRESS—White woman _ fo: waak in r me oor. (COZ) whieh ts not at all Soteehels on leqmaments man's wages? 4 ~~ =aemties Fy F PeesauAk er ona.” cicaa tight. Sealed. elmar 2929P. *. dp) trious W orkers => permanent ef ln- small family artment ad wasn nes and iraning. Mondays and Tuesdav “4 ag wm arm. x Te ; ' necessary. since full ins : perience un ORDERS ; pe : a ~ arr) ages: n . . esda p- () Ph R A TORS |: nlite eee ta | te . truction is given: Wash d - : - | factory w ie gmeat pay in city. McDon- GIRL—For general housewoork and to as- ployment. GIBBONS c JOHN laundry. S803 Waterman a ‘abany saaei, Bly Sunday morning, 2319 8. Compton. rp 4a scia is o-—- MA Perience on a — aajary while learning: $1800 a year windows, wash paint, move £ “eS . . ¢ . *. >» i. . ee ——— S . oa € . ‘ LEIP OOD Sr Mfg. Co... ¢ N. lith; Sth fieor. _ (cB2) sist with children; good wages to right c HOUSE SG ARL Ex perte anew} = LAU NDRESS—For 2 days a week: refe “a muslin ul derw mr ¢ | 4-48 sg when proficient. Write Nox furniture. . 4 MAKERS E " a per Party. Cabanyv 6090. (cy DRESSING AN . : re d hi girl for + : white - : yeOn, re ren ; Ln¢ ear anc outing A-45 ost-Dispatech. on : pers art ee aed heipe s wert GIRLS—For general factory work: good | D DY EIN G CO.. and assis in. are. it eieaicandie “106 Clara, “i a : Se ee ee SOWDS : be st salarie yal l and oO 9 OO @: . . = GUY H. WRIGHT, Manager. © r e one soo" ‘ \ : , - : Oo |) i = 4 A — ave aS r} M ; Ss s ( ne 4 ° 4 » }. * 2 * « herson. Ses Ae) - wages. Apply _ Bt. I.ouis Tin & Sheet 13 > . King’ s highwa ay. ( e7 } floor south. __ e) N ROOM WOMAN.-Experienced: one steady Ww k at ¢ 1] ‘ . T posed O ° Third National Bank Bldg. PURESEM AKER— —Good, in the West End. ; * fetal Mfx. ‘ On. 6th and Clark. ee : (c2) Sanpete HOU _ “GIRL—wW hit te gir] for genera! house- h Call oe st useful. Jewish c or a a times: Cau Al ert. , rT perators Le Di » ao take work home. Call Cabany 2765 GIRLS—16 years old? for candy ¥ p | ae in apartment; small family; no woot TA \inloch Clayton 2300. (co) e . " cw ? - ‘uteliigent young women, & on istance T Operato: “Riven a. and 2 P. ony te partihent: } ad oO aie or prea s pana, FE pees od Apply S752 Westminster pi., Ist) & LINING : AMPE R-—-Hand or machine. fold | US a fe Ww girls to le arn ; en dol- . jolégnane™ eekeo are wanted for a a 1 "Dressmakers, 25° Operators | See oe. See See — HOU , {c) | we iekine. sth and Washo mre tes lars per week fo start. ELY &!° learning: excellent opypttunity tee © (Bel System) offers an_ exe optional ep" —= OUSEGIRL— White, betweet , | aes Rk cian 6O : GIRL—ixperienced. to work in candy For light work Gover BGIRI White, between 4° and 16) WAGHINE GIRL— On sor WALKER. 16th and Locust sts > advaucement; good working condi- e raasey to several bright, well-educated youu z "Needed at once: highest pay and steady work ,, Store| at once. Sanitary Candy Co.. 2001 ght work on Government , >$4Fs — age. to assist with light house- |“ (Cherokee. _V ‘ictor 198 _ panis. N21 , . ‘ OL BIS) seae” one?" at training schoo adies to learn lon /=- : ’ o ‘ a Wo cplidarer nolv e+) ’ > 6 > i>) : ‘ , . ; “ghee of. 7 watae ahs picirts and é E_Graga eta ik or 16 to co. slarae 7 ~ contracts. av.: Delma: TSO, Apply 4630 Von Versen | [7 GHInE OPERATORS sepa am Sd q loor. c62 >) BELI ba A * gta be STERN LIS S.. z —_ e, 15 or 16, to assist nurse wit -- oro sleidc ‘c} . os acer © nek. a Ay » oor. 315 N. Wth st. (3) two children, Call Sunday before 3. 3232 | A HOUSEGIRI. ok. eehaitas cat ees oe velope ; also @ few men to learn; epiendi d > re 4 fel) MISCELLANEOUS | EXVELOPS MACHINE OPERATORS—Ex. Longfellow bi. ic) D AYL IGH r PLANT general hou rk : small - 1 rt R. d vs tog Cnet ~— gee ar oy Samuel (Cup- OF > RA‘ ‘ORS— Experience ed on i @2¢ & 2? ¢& @&¢e¢ **%e@e¢ j a “ : 4, > fa — ee Se SF ae ail a ew So 4s , . a ‘ 7 “ eter *? %& “, ° oie ’ Ss “4 \ f y * id S. } ai t ee eee = . ower mac e . WAITRESSES-} a pertenc ed. Sunday. Colonial Candy Co. a AND DOLMAN sienae oo = MA ‘HI NEE k KEDERS aaen (;00d sal f | - v aw ye al THAD Wa wf Union Station poly 10:29 ie} | is Schna rel + between s AND GIRI.—15. kood chance for ad- | 1% yior av. ae ¢ OUSEGIRL— Colored, cooking and gen- - ; arts of nouse aresses and Mit imAD a AITRESS-—-For |} | can Tel. and Tel. yin 2670 W ; > e. é nrement 01 Mermod-Jaccard Bide (,pelte——To file the kets: salary to start. $30 | _ Young Man i ASSiSs' aS of 7 F + Racer sework: sma! mi ae pos See Vv ages to pl ug tobacco. stead V blouse ; ( dur gir] an dy 10 mi., room “wr 1’ pena Apel annem es . 6 ® & e @ & Co ba mee oe per m ynth. Apply office, Columbia Tra Lif | must have references Apply 4944 Lindell. a oo dn tei ’ ~~ AP Hes. e ris earn iro Ww All RE SS s, fen , —— © ® a EXAMINERS ft. r ee 40a 8 hal | trandwe «* "te ’ R | KE; ow court Apt {> ‘. . th “ Fe nog W oO! k and a spec ial patriotic, W ar- $1 -) to & | Q 9 mee. | re +s @ . oe SS : ®> @® @ > “ we pay and libera } - family , by wR MAID-—Col _— " Mil inmery store. : : AIR ie “ each position. Box M-269, Grand av., 1. M. ©. A. Bid¢g Pmt , : , eS —— Eo verienged Call any day av.. ee Lew is pl. f’. ic) e Yor iris , o O -. ‘ 'h oft 4 ° ; f v rite f a general housework Wages ( an use 100 or more machine rafts, Pp. m Vv Aan liorn ba Ll. —_ Berry, se Weliston car u - — owe . ee ™ \ ' ce i ari t t ) 14 - "whit ee 9 ’ , , ’ > " a ie | ? ay. G ; » eern fake Ma: 2 iver: m1 foe of 4; no children. Apply 6101 operators to sew on all parts of WA!ITRESSES—Por counter work in } ‘ ara Sor Ee ae i. ‘ - ' n vac! coats: also basters., shapers, 202 Mle oe 0 and $1050 per week ELADY—For middv ‘end Gress factory: _ hed ood Pay: co: mmntiniontions GiKL- Accustomed | to factory “work: sal- “a re “en : HOUSEKEEPER Permanent position, good | ,, Morning housekeeper. Jefferson Hotel. : and Locust (ec) direct to factory. } U RL E E mous-Harr Co . WOMAN —To « lean paint “sii a ian “sormer. New Waited ° ston car | ines. ao rgan broidery Wo ; Condensing 5% - years; .. a0 SEKEEPER—Smal! faril Phone Cap. 3160 e r G _— aagint warking and IS40M or call 5900 Romaine. Sund ? -E ence ‘ rt 4 undas MAID-—Experienced Apply mepes> North 10th st. Bellefontain ca Apoliv dairy | h . y| iry lum room, basement, Fa- -'y Bn Cs.. PY aR Rl I te ingle RB NG SRG SE 4 E- r me ae - M ~ ive * . + e ‘ at Highiang. 1 Til. aq cuffs ; W ul] take girls to vei, oe Te peck extracts. ean, seuserd = a \ ancement. Apply to Su- “ home for energetic girl. Box 0-94, Post- th y of omy - Os yarn ; paid while learning. Ap- quired: Reoty Verses Pres. Tea ani Spice ~ perintendent, SCRUGGS- . —— - MILLINE :RY APPRENTICES—Apply TO4 oxy OTHING CO tc 4 os. ae ‘an Py ‘ ¢ = 1.0cust. — Pata ina pe ee 2a y ’ , , , > HOUSEKEERPER—Rv wen‘lerman: neat i: N, Grane fc) 4 ‘ I Fe "” - —— oi : y ELY & WALKER SHIRT Gtait cerk in candy store. wait on 4 VANDERVOORT - BAR- . good home. Cail this =. Spat pies MESSENGER GIRL—By M.. K. & T. Rail- - ae Tantiet tite a on bioss | [RONER—VPiret-clase tre =e ; _ ; “UU bies: must be experienced in this line. & TRH \ > field a‘ ) seed © @ © nla. tn © @ ®& @ @ @ © | Fin REKBEPER—To leave city - photo if possibile: phone number; no expe vl "taaeh. x > ae aged. to sma aed | ay > co_ Laundry, 3700 Olive. Bde come from good homes: hours 10:30 to “3: HAIRDRESSER—Firsi-class reference. Ham laren. Cabany 28W. soe. rience necessary. Rox M-368. Post-Dis. re, a Bi be nh 16 "Primm a. i — ee I meen | Pe ce 320 Market Leonhard Con-/ _iton Beauty Shop. 619 Hamilton. ic} | HOUSEK EEP kin fawhy 3 mae tee ee eee ae RICE-ST [X FAC TORY ene —- gy ee lelt i & * S woman: wash dishes, make beds. | fectionery Co.. ) Marke __'*)) GOVERNESS—For two oo 7. and 1: ing: mu > vetinhle tind os alge _ LAndell 2650, fer) aX i io TE = wages 13 Maryland. . i BUSINESS MEN‘S .@ ) eae GIRL — To. serve in opiate: must ¢ ome willing to trave!; references. Forest 10); appreciates ‘@ good home. 4304 Laclede, ic?) NURSE—Haperienced infants nurse; with ; 1“ OMAN—1 p wert for. hereett cant ane : AGUE. * 4 ; —e i= iaatn Gresstenhion: peld while |, [fO™. ood home, Nowe eck’ s 3; ¢X-| GOVERNESS —Two children, 3 and 7; willin He USK KEEP ER ~Middle ~ for. # city_references. _4506_ Berlin . ri on Si. Charle PC Sr ang _— ‘E ST “SHIRT 1 ’ 1390 Belt av, _ : = Sey. 418 Merket. peck's en ae “to travel: references. 4914 Lindell.” lot __tleman an a it seare . oki. cood | SURSE—W ite: assist with housework. 4315 LAGS Gab D> Wide Wet werk ees for labeling and otber RICE S ~ "IX HIRT FACTORY, ® ® ® © @ ® e os 16 for house Work. 2. ‘Ter | j - ral housework: > in fam-; 72% Ms1riTCHERS—Exverienced: can opb- ee FB che RAS + Dow T-2900 Peat-To. (¢) Lindell bl, 2d floor. TAndel) 2661. — fo) sneacdian 2 .... “a. Post-Dispaich. a2) ate eee ao &. Jet sir EO 5 RIT i, Si G Ri at general: references required. Mermod fact mee best wager. 80) wal oh treme Bag R—Lady who has store NT enid: 8409 Caben to take care of walk SINGLE STITCHERS Wie tas boot Plans ‘hicage Carpet Clean. | | LAUND Y WAGON DRIVER— — , he LOMPOSITOR—? hone “Kirkwood 187, A as “96 S Elm ayv., Webster Groves, Pine So ob Sl — le os U Shros ei Young woman to do houge- ing child (-avanne. ’ ; : , : : i. ae ach. cash —W OMEN. GIALS . : = Hand 12 tod ‘ or phone Webster 18810 (ec) HOU REGIRL- For genera! housew ork. , ; be ie” ; : : cartioninre hear | aE ,. + iv = Oe ee a en eee PRESSFEEDERS — Job. Apply Meyer tcom for gar and chickens ff ashe them: ne stnepeteh. widow with aha wanes | ee eee, ae an ee en ee oe ee Ne wa eee a “oo? nee eo ee Keneral housework. 2323 x Post-Dispatc — = — ee : te e ar m rica = @ + | i whaatal housework: no waeh-| GIRE—In ‘oriiing dep type: steady | Diain cooking, 46H Mei*herron. el) Hon XEN BG oe tae, wk 0 s wor no “ , position end seod salary to. rie: ALD White. intistian 3 Hsejutai, OFF cE IRL State schooling and salary Brea’ Dr C P ~ db Be sth and Gratiot work: no washing. Appiv _2213 Ss. Grand -~ si ais ¥-3%. Post-Dtepatch. (et) * ug Co.. Printing Dept.. 406 Eim oF genera) housework. “2 adults; GIRLS. BRIG tit GIRLS: Gt ~~ MAID hiv. house and dining-room OFF ae GIRL Must be 16 Chapman Bi os et.. 3d floor eA EES fe: | ¥- 3 ; pe ahs : [ Tiki ' » i , 7 nee aiiodien sa ae AR PesReoPtE Sece HT VORK: MAt "HIN ; simaii family, 61 Berlin. Cabany 2845.17) Hot aire bs | IS " PRESS FERDER—Or Non bergen ots Appiy WOMEN -Two, white. y toa she ces er gna made pants. | Ff EDDING-UF "NDERSON MFG. CO.. 605.8 , HOUSEGIRL- Young girl to assisi in house- ena 2 Ei oo good wages, ref-| OF FICE CLERK-—State aae vm 2 a rryey — co} come: Spey saan st. Lemen, ures 4 roc ST. , work; two in family. 4746 S. Rroadway “For = ~ nde| kara cece! and galary expected. Rox T-104 P.-1. |) * oe Og ladies clothes : aL Gr woman for “general. housework | HOt SEGIRI-Must do plain cooking” 16W. 2945 oes hite Century - Hospital OFFICE GIRL—One_ that can operate and Cleaning Co... 31278 Faaton yan waar WOMEN— ‘Neat-appearing ror Co, 700 ¥ good wages: nO Wash-| ““Veetersan Rerracks. ‘ets ee eee TY) . typewriter preferred. . ; ial Wednente: ne; om Maraasing” Call re ~ = paar e ‘- ) ond ee wars’ employment; & perma- The lmar bl 2100 Ar rsenal Bi thw al om : _ printing department lith and Lacuet. . as booRkeeper. Globe Store | vy at ; See ane eMgiri leaves account of mar- | cilia $17 Holand Bite. -eisSsERS—Experienced on Hoffman ma- bake foc SEGIRL- For re! “housework, Bo with reference: no cook! la Z 1205 Chouteau "av nent home, ‘ oF M ate? 9g, 7 6 eet — ry 5 m.. Arends Mie. Ce. ‘itm Olive. “te> sol Ss. Meta a

Page 57

ae {1,500,000 READERS !SkEAtSs4 MANS utltheat aay citer metropatinan‘Seheosier” on ert SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5, 1918. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST | ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY=a ROOMS WITH — qme nl _ Ld @sas » SALESWOMEN WANTED | ROOMS FOR RENT—CENTRAL | ROOMS FOR RENT—SOUTH _ ROOMS FOR RENT WEST ROOMS FOR RENT—WEST ) ROOmS FOR RENT-WEST | __ ES +: ee eee a — en eee PLP PL PLL Pal ee Pe peace amg : Ce 2 Ee Tage Las ee. dies tecin onan nen PRP LLL LC LOLOL OLLI OCC INSTER PL. 402 4— edern double MISCELLANEOUS - “ if “ a R AT MOND, Eretes ; ne were 18 Sues Kore. 1514) FRANKLIN, 3408-—Nicely furnished oe paid + Mad ‘1A—Nicely furnished bang ay greg re Te Le “bade: mowthern "expasure. aes wis | wee ements a ee pn. 9 cage | WESTMIN SS rooms, $2 v free t telephone. nace ast Senden od — i. cookl y em- room for l1 or 4 af Be : seigepnenonsiisadttn ies c Se ee ' : pre pet x LADIES—Appiy Monday morning. “F. Sidced aang or boveokoening et _ ily, | DELMAR BL., 4250. ‘ yy unfur-| LINDELL BL.” 4062—Neatly furnished, Sunda y or atier 6. I ae 4a, ei Wey EN penente, ries tah? a 2 board. for 2: all conveniences, Bet Be Wooke orth Co., 413 N. 6th st. (2)! FRANKLIN, 302A—1 or 2 uewly furnished | NF BRASKA. 12—Kiegant furnished room, Cee eee ee modern | “sleeping or housekeepin rooms: reas. _ ROME Party ee University | W chsT MINSTER Pl... 4253—Rooms ier | ROOM AND BOARD—Married couple = 9 alias Baa Pome i ary ust have references nd; reoms for 1 or 2 respectable men, all con-/ 1 2’: southern exposure; convenient, —. —- — LINDELL BL... 1332-—Well- furnisived Foor | art crate “seme ao ae ‘ dien. gates | Fentlemen only. ee S pepe excellent , : ‘ ROOMS AND AND BOARD—Twe | . DELMAK BL... 4154—-Pleasant. well-fur- | jn d 23 . tone ex ence: dry goods. 3143 8. bret. veniences. phone. a - - all conveniences: ¢ modern apartment: Linde! 347. bath. bedroom, sitting room and sieepin ER PL.. Sis —Large and ‘singie | ~~ PamC wes . ANAS Ynys OA i. Ae A: NRG OO 8 SRI: +a ™ oi - “Sutside | GAMBLE. 2906—Connectin: Fooms. nicely NICHOLSON PL., 1752—Nice, second-story wiente family. LINDELL BL. 3637—Neat! furnished | porch. for 1 of 2-gentlemen. Call Forest 73 Ber -Dest, Sopeske: outside | > Sauiietne ss bath, cou-| room for gentleman; conveniences; pri- privete a - - eee tea suits of rooms: private baths: for gents sO0OMS—For rent: 2, and kitchen, on 24 “Lindell 280. as e pons room. with board. for } or ¥ _ epuple t anne te wRhe : te aeipindeenooer | Lemeeeeee: 82.50 week. “ | ee —_— ——— rooms for a ieadesun: hot and cold wa- Bky, . Private family; retecetaa . ' secommod laa ~Large, pleasant front ' NINTH, 2703 8S.—%3 rooms, with toilet, 2d_ ter: free nhone. | LINDELL BL... 4330A—Furnished room in exnosure: completely furnished throughout. , rooms: all conveniences: gentlemen pre- - a =. R — Exceptions paign: city, country. Beilis, | room, first A te RE ESE gy 00d | 1. ROOM AND BOARD—Lady will gh ‘hoard optional: LACLEDE. 3528—First floor, connecting, | | OREGON, 3011—-3 tooms, $12, gas, laun- reom, complete housekeeping: all con- ontional. a (65) | neighborhood ; Page and King's highway; oe, re ere ER PL. ~~“3940A—FPront room. or ailing person, willing “mg ee: Page cars. Cabany 149. SALESIADIES— For cloaks, suits and dress- housekeeping. $4; sleeping rooms, $2. dry; 2 attic rooms, $6. _ venienoes: reaponable. Delmar 4399R. McMILLAN, 4568--Lavge, south room, apart- Call es accnaien Tiere oh | "well furnished: continuous hot water; Post-Dispateh. 3 Appiy Irwin's Cloak Co., Wy Wa ash-| LEONARD, 1108 N.—Furnished hall room: OSAGE, 3462—Nicely furnished front room. y)j1,4AR BL. 37 t 3 $2. 0. a ——- ih | hall_room. altel Ca = — & private, "St ~-— | _ Private family; phone; $1.50 week. . PARK. 3106—Neatly furnished front room. rooms, 93.35, $3.60 as vd $j phone: house- McMILLAN. 4751— Neatly “furnished, “gouth- ten ae cor week” parior, hog eit) |WEST PAPIN, 4574A—Large light room for PRIVATE family of “adults have = ear? aS ie a wer NEN eriart Pay and short | 3 LINDELL. 3528-Small room for man,| PARK 2307A—Nealily furnished rooms for , keetne !f desires ‘i ; Hodta exposed front room; kitchen privileges: er nn el | a entloman: call. Ca) | eR eat beard alt conten - | ROO —-For rant ra. ee perer .° Ride. S$ a.m,.and 1 to! “¢; 35 week. Owner's home. 1 or 2 gentlemen; all convenienecs. DELMAR BL, 4267— ‘lean, well furnished | diamont cars. *. [areeau, 10 N.--Two nicely ur | West PAPIN. 4574A 4574A— Large. Jight room for | comnterts: suitable fer centieman. or A connecting 1 Wrieht Bide “ . bolas (Sh Ee ee 7 ' rooms, hot and cold running water in each McMILLAN. 4519—Nicelv furnished | 2d- hor urekeeping, rooms. ‘ ae | gentieman; call. ) | feferences. Box T-404, Post-Dispatch, — ee fast optional, optional. Lindell 201a, LESWOMAN. $00 weekly and $5000 year- , clean, house PARK, $53—Southern-ex posex electric reom: both phones: reasonable. (2)| story front:-all conveniences; $3: party SPRING. 727 N.—Furnished or unfurnished ae da , ‘ M AND BOARD—Pr we give merc room; kitchenette: gas range, phone, | lights, bath, hot water. phone: al! conven- emploved ' - t 7 ht t parent atso suitabie | WEST PINE BL, 4142— afge, southern Wild. cive use of fiat. chick - ROV itable ¢ ‘ gem ve aS venue machine free. Millard. § ioe DELMAR BL... 4417—Large front room *% — rooms for light housekeeping; room, private home. _ ‘Tandell 192sW. " for cooking. electricity and as Cniverdty” oni " and ~ furmished | PAIL, 1117—Large front. “a eee —-—- — P pees way. Now York. LINDELL, 3530—-Handsomely — pees | Epliig, SEhe saree trees “reem ane for adults Keeping: water in kitcjgn: no children. _ | SUBURBAN, 0016—Delighiful 2d-floor front} "ho. front room and kitchenette. hoard for man and wife: must be th Ww : ced tlemen onl : iM. ei ss eal ‘in accord with United States and > ROOMS — ry or without a Leewor OMEN— Experien in selling ese 8 y. housekeping: kitchenette: all conveni- fle OT; gas light: conveniences. _ | SUBURBAN, #6@21—Single or connecting, or | ing rooms, wit or without boerd: private od aa tendent's office, Kline's, 006 Washington. {c} heated rooms, 75c 33 week (6) kitchen: clean: #0. ex.; second f1 | = nrc a stotpoos snc “" aye cPherson; [UCUST, S1tz-Nicely, furnished, house- | PHILLIPR, 4047 —Neatly furnished room | DELMAR | Bl. 38437 Neatly | furnished | ae ae ae on ae ee Tar | OOP AS: 1,1 teheenine” bathe gas. | WEST, PINE, Bile. ie5 thar Wages Tee | demareicnne will 4305__ of two: refs. required. | rooms with electric lights, phone; south-| McPHBERSON, 4232--Large, beautiful fur- reoms for light housekeeping; bath, ay necting rooms for Sepa exce!- GRAND, 1225 N.—Nicely furnithed ~~ ' ROOM AND. BOARD Piea em ori esl ort. pe anne ment, suita 0. 0 excellent board: vurivate family. Milton Apron Go., LU CARS, 2322 Furnishe d ‘rooms: also unN- room; ~private bath, light, heat: Victor : : ; oe lady em ed: all conven tal st.. P Dayto or keeping: water; kitchen: suitable for 4, > home cooking: University car. _Forest_ 1223. 4 ory =. with perch; Hodiameont floor room: kitchenette; all conven-|— SOUTH — as —; af eet se}} So “corsets” from $i. 50 | all conveniences SERECCA, $014 Furnished room: fine loca ; 2e;, BVO cere near. nmemritmansanmtstionen | JORCCR’ reasonable. Ae ears Pes ROOM AND BOA —Private ; & Kinds of stays; no investment: cap- )} Pate | rooms “ees medern: bath, heat. cfs. Sjdney 2405. | DELMAR BI.,, 3839—Nicely furnished con | vrivate farniiv: all conveniences. (7 | peaen fe lien 2 2d floor fromt | \rsTy PINE Bi., 3043—Neatiy furnished) ~~ 0 TR a rose "= h poems oo ig ren to aay — ran ; 2 ee P | room for light housekeeping 4 . niences: $1.50 week: Th .* @95TA~—F ishe ’ . the us o., Kansas City, Mo., Station B. for gents or housekeeping, $1.: 5 up. | y Bee Coyaeers . BE wine va Pasine a Seed a nm roo.ns, medern convenience $ ACCOMAC., A--Furnished front te@ aoe 4 tional. Rox M-2 ee eT a = housekeeping ROOM—Nicelv furnished room for gentie “-- private fami) all conveniences, (53%) | THE RES r} ' , 200 N.—-Nicely Peony ot fre 1. — ge egress © Gt Pr hoard ontional ' ' ing anc ousekeeping rooms ath, © | WEST PINE BL., 4136—Jewish family would amv: ? cards, pictures, etc.. spare time for rooms; $2 un. aP te ! tee > a ark. Grand 4985. : ; front connecting, for housekeeping, with reom. adioining® bath; first-class home prorit: $9 on, 100; gacuples 200 (etampe): par. | OL IVE. 3002- ~Neatly raced. Tooms. ROO. Flad nicely ‘furnished; large: | Tange, phone; reasonable 3 rooking. ES lg Se Sane UNION BI... 1252—3 housekeeping rooms, | front room: Bell phone. Lindeil - STSiw. erences, by widower Brooklyn, N. Y. OLIVE, 2323-—Two fine, large rooms: ced modern; plenty room for two; 3 car lines: « BL., 6155—Furnished room in| M¢PHERSON, 4508—Third floor east front condition: running ater: $7.50 month. (c! nice neighborhood. Call Grand 1406.0 (7) private family; all conveniences: suitab! room; apartment; widow's home; business Veniences. Forest 6329. | rooms and kitchenette; thoroughly eaulpped aj} modern conveniences; good home gprawetion: experience unnecessary : travel- ' 28—Furnished or ROOM Front room, for ge “niieman. in pri- , fe ‘ 1215A N.—S unfurnished | for housekeeping; vouthern exposure, rea- ing. 3 a tre ‘MO PPia LS ag Catholic preferred: apply | __T0°0™s: own home. . , vate home, facing Tower Grove Park. Vic- DpeLMAR ies Moussheabina ‘or | VHERSON, 416;—-Large, nicely furnished rooms, 2d floor, references s exchanged. __ | sonable —_ : —--~——-— BOTANICAL, 4037-——Room and board Wright B .. before 9 a. m., and after | OLIVE. 1403—Furnished front rooms; also tor 12561. ats (7) sleeping rooms; running water, electric- room, « ' , ‘t= : ; 2 unfurnished; water, vard, low rent, good ROOM—Nicely furnished: all conven- {ty. phone veniences, Jindell 4440K. home; verv desirable, Forest RTSTR. i kitchenet; running water, gas range, I~ | good board: reasonable. Grand 4 So. RUVOM AND BOARD— RAKERY SALESLA vasa tenant. ences: handy to two ) frigerator, electricity, laundry} phone; other BOTANICAL, 4017A Nicely furnished for ——_ or r 404 ADIES “—~ | OLIVE, 1414—Neatly furnished rooms for family: \ yo 38 im Grand; 3590 south. fan. “gentlemen only private fa Me | southern exposure ; all conveniences; special home: verv desirable. Forest 8737 HITTIER. 321 N “neatly furnished 4 F ° 7¢ a4 2 j _ > Sj yews ‘ ; ‘ S "ae - - - - = 2 a ’ nad be - : 3° N. a 2 \ ‘ First class. BU S\ BE]. light in shaeetng: gas for cooking; re- Phone Sidney 9 a. | modefn conveniences. ) | summer rate VERNON. 5706—Front room. other rooms ; aoe ik Po rn exposed reema fer geatiemen | jences: private house. Phone Grand : : ma thee ai - ’ ‘ ; ~—-— ——— nee 9h OT ie é ; —_—— - DY _CO., 417 N. Seventh. (¢) OLIVE. 2927—3 nice rooms, bath. toilet, | RUSSELL, °317A——-Furnished room for rooms in fi aaho—Figh po: ste ah front room: southern exposure, all conven- phone. $2 un i ees a 7 . ) A ery ; r — : LUSSE 2312A—Neatly furnished, smal 5 ; Foal. Pa” —~ preakfast oR RAV age fe REPRESEN TATIVE for well- PINE, j OF : $643—-South front room; board; ref erences exchanged, years of age or more and have PINE, 3552-—Well furnisned 2d floor front | RUSSELL. 9820—Niceiy furnished room, DiCIM th BI a -— —— rooms: housekeeping; private family, front room, $2 week> ntleman only. (7) | electricity, hot water; gentlemen; $°. CL_BVELAND. 53—Nicely whee two h 4 4haaswvhd ‘. a 4 b Be sec ond- floor ‘front modern conv enjenc es. referen« es. . VON \ ERSE ~~ 4049 Front rool. southern I. indel] 4 204K. ’ and board, aaaeen for two; all TERNON, 6206 Lovely rience required. $125 TO $200 PER MON i. STODDARD, 2806—Furnished front room | veniences. _| phone: reasonable: adutls. MARYLAND. SR LE OS ' — completely furnished for housekeeping: CLEVELAND, 4249—Room and board ~onvenient. VERNON, 5206¢-—Large, " L 7 = te re 2 excellent proposition. Box ©-97. furnished housekeeping: gas. " é DHLMAR Bl... 700- -Newly furnished =. h. vate family ; or couple: all conveniences. . : floor front. connecting; north and sottth | \. BBTMINSTER, 4043—Nicely furnished a a Tenaesicn: $4 a day: crew adver-'| "7 rent $16 — | _ ae — floor. | es ee ~| DELMAR BL. 3707—Neatly furnished modern apartment: all conveniences; board in private family; no other boarders; tn 6 | ferred. Lindetl 2251. _ ¢ Cabanne residence: references, ROOM AND BOARD Vor 1 26 -Purnished fron ment. every convenience. LINDBLL. 3510—Nice _ wer ON; CAS. hant $5 pao Ey 3.50. ) | fences. 4 Bh., EPP e Ey pr rere - - 2 ee ‘gas | 16 | tor ad kitchenette connecting, $6 week; |) (HERBUN, 4163 —Two rooms, light nouse- | Tor_mentemen. Te ae WEST PINE Bl. 4107-Nicety furnished 24| man and wife or mother and daughter roundings: sin room ec vous hot water; gen- in ych; furnished or unfurnished; - ‘ _ ¥ 8; el tric; contin ot (1) ) | ope. pe i Loecl M Al Bi. 4130 rront room ii ht Me - HE RSON, 410U7- . Large, pretty room, } room. inodern dwelling: cheap; phone. : , ’ - ’ poly 3d floor: apply superin Loc UST, 312 00 \modern, steam PES TAL .OZZI, 2001--2 large rooms and mi wy fos" PINE Bia. $746 Front and connect- American. Box T-229. Post-Dispatch, 3 gentlemen, home: corner ‘ , vt — i ¥/ a ~ ore ; . : " ; ” ae 4 : omen : a a — . —10 ¢ ean. oor. ences; phore. Me ey ae 4$462A——Small. private family housekeeping. Sw ae =a famiiy. Lindell 526 TRA e:. vet : " CEN L pay; new keep!) ange, refrigerator, in private family ome a: « nas ; , : , whone, laundry: * sit . s (80) | PORTIS > 323:-—F urnished kitchen, bed- ern exposed; be etm ble. : nished room and ki te henette. ; electric: conventlences., Ses pe 4 | lent board; warage i! a ; sah cea ae DELMAR BL., 3971-2 rooms for house- | McPHERSON, 4708—Second-story front room. | SUBURBAN, 5803-2 next to bath; private | “EST PINE BL... “3000--Large. furnished, | 4196. ——— po Be Age =~ aT paspeeeeper SneeS toa furnished rooms: gas, hot water and 1825R. DERE FF Tr eee ) » eae. “a Ty ND I = Ld ' : 8 : McPHERSON, 4596A— Nicely furnished room: PM is 5 able * State re sentative needed. Perfecto | MUORGAN, 1816 Furnished fr ter Victor 2134]. c7) necting rooms for housekeeping; ai! | Mc PHE RSO IN. 4 ; 18- = -ont oF rear room. — oe = | WINTH. t01, NE Pee sleep- | | Feil phone, ) southern exposure. modern; toot ES—Fascinating home business tint! ng | O44 N.--Furnishe : too 1 ea . , Tor | man, ina arsmnest: opposite Toewr Grove! VELMAR BL., 3873— Furnished MePHER} - fh shed single ' 7 ‘ ) I ; . Grooms, HEKSON, s710— Neatly furnishe phone; electric lights and gas: $4. es like to have 2 gentlemen or couple for laree | ALASKA, 4605—2 gentlemen bourders, ¥ ROOM- ay. —— . 5 ms furnished or unfurnished; modern con- | wh WEST I]INE BL. 3814.~—Nicely furnished ALBION PI... 23° 4—Second story front re Y-—Young for outdoor work in city or OLIVE, 27 arnished or unfurnished man. in D for °*. *~ . people. = VANLEVENTER, x a twin beds; all modern con- \eERNON. Susp -Ryom; private West End WEST PINE BL., 32820—Large room, end dence for one adult: convenient car lines; private jyisj y : we . r McPHERSON, 4703 A——Furnished room: VERNON, 5059—Room, private W est tind LMAR Bl {200--Beautiful fron . ' _ g K. rooins; reasorable, « pice, ak 4 and boerd for two young men: all “| Spectable people only. RUSSELL. 4057-——-Nice hall room. McPHBRSON, 393A—Lari ty furnished : pus ! , 1c - ——- . . 4. ‘ c ai Ak > c ORs SLA — ge. “nee irnisn sleeping or housekeeping; gas, ciectricity. : : Viti.MAR BL, preferably. | CASTL LEMAN. 3944- Beautiful ern home with 1 38 coor, on y mi? gentlemen: all conveniences. veniences. : ; ’ E M ARY LAND. 4252—One: large, furnished | ture: suitable for light housekeeping: ette, neatly furnished; reasonable to ALI IL ISTOM- milv; refined gentlemen: athe ‘ 8 4 ANG ON OLD CUSTOM for respectable people. fa room: leeping Oo! housekeeping: MARYL AND. 4867A-—single or connecting VON V ERSE! ‘: WTO0A > Nicety furnished | WINDSOR PL.., ngea. TERNON, 5205—Large, souths with board: one or i 1 Band no previous business expe- _ housekeeping room; alcove, kitchenette. southern exposed; private family; con rooms; housekeeping: elect ; mee ctric, Kas, 415 ,] Large. newly furnished exposure: suitable for two. WINDSOR | PL, 3329— 2 rooms and kitchen unfurnish - ost 3418. t; ¢€ au every convenience; win ‘onditions especially favorable to our bus!- for light housekeeping; gas. 7a ee re -- i f) eouthern exposed; modern . RUSSELN, 2636-—Nicely furhished, second- DELM: ; 26) ” : eet -d floor roon s, ° VON VERSEN, 3004—Ciean, furnished house- | “hese ee oh mente ods gt ae pt Aone py T EN TH. 5 &£. (cor. Market)— Light house- floor front room; southern exposure; all ri ggg bea Ea yo Poca inl crmenes conveniences, i keeping rooms , Pee electric light, Gas range; modern conven- conveniences, ee Grand’ ~ Washington st.. Chicago. us. Fount keeping, $2: other rooms, $1.26 up. (1) | modern conveniences; Grand $9¢4M. lences. : net SQnNen | MARYLAND, $100- Connecting suite of two ‘VON VERSEN, SIS6A- Front room; private; oo $6. , - . wns _ | ladv_emoloved prefer G a id siehillietiaiebiottinananentznciie pre ra o : ; ae tee . ~ ( te; eleg ' . : yprrangants ga) + f ‘'_WVEI-AND, 4824- Nicely fur ; - THERESA, 907 N.—2 ae rooms: RUSSELL. 2644 -Nicely furnished room:, DELMAR BI. . 887T>—F urni ; rooms and kitchene r : conveniences: gentlemen preferred. | ‘ , M i—F ul) time, Salary $24: selling guar steam heat. alectric lights, gas . southern exposure: in private family: con- | sleeping as I n “ rooms for complete for housekeeping: imma or 1ortn - = = = . : — : NORTH floor front room: modern conven anteed hosel to wearer, $50 an hour spare. : , ee ‘ eping: single or con- and south exposure, electricity, laundry, £48 VON VERSEN, 4°01 rot. southern DLL PBL LOO «= ocood board. VMre M. Claufinf. ‘time: bie spring business: experience um- WASHINGTON, 2918—Furnished room | Venient to three cat lines. necting; all conveniences. (7) \ rage, linen, silver, Bell phone. block from posed room oi. piano, phone; 1 pers?o. ATHLONE, 4259A—-5 rooms and bath: COMPTON “T5194 = Room with t reni necessary. International Mills, Norristown, for light houskeeping; all cofveniences. ; RUTGER, 1111 Light —— rooms DELMAR BL... 1247 Small. nicely fur- | Clive and Sarah cars: Pog be. gy to b TON VV KRSEN. 4627—Nicely furnished — strictiv modern: no children: rent $23. _ one or two gents. _ be ‘ig, reasonable, iaisilaabileichimaase ~| WASHINGTON, 1309—Furnished rooms, i | ames furnished; gas, bath met 1 enee Teom. _s ith all modern conven- | @Doreciated: adults on!) y ~ aren yaes housekeeping room; modern’ conveniences: | Vj,acUOn, 0400-——3 rooms, furnished oF pt COMPTON. 1812A &.--Roome “with ., : — oN VERS “StS we uD. 7) or. ANS ;H. 12300-—« ‘onnecting rooms: water, S, ‘ i 5! ARYL AND. 407 A—Single or co private family: no children, P furnished ; near Pullman careshop. Col- 4 in private family: cars conve us . ms and : strictly te 4 a8 | ooo WOMEN—-An old-established firm desires the | __ per _ week and . | 10d - Bervices of a few cultured women of good W ASHINGTON, 3101 — Well oo as; housekeeping: reasonable. _| DELMAR BL. 3921—Large furnished __feoms, housekeeping: private family: mod- | VON” VisksiN, S8v6A—Furnished room in fa wii WEG eT oat 70s, = an ; rn © reniances: reference: CONNECTICUT, 4144A- Beautitel i : : appearance sleeping rooms; electric lights; all con- Pi “VINCENT, 2227—2 light housekeeping | "90 mon 2d fleor front; also one with; “"? conven ‘ private family; all conveniences. NHN'VON, Lb0T—S rooms. $7. aintins teeth ntial b 1: oo “ON Vv N, PERSONAL ry MAIN. ‘REQU ISITE. ‘ kitchenette. MARYLAND. 4314-2 well furnished, con- a | room; substantia now > + gen ‘ VON VERSE! ) ! hi th trainin eee: am. Seer: pprenyenerateenrane BE ag hin . ° EOag A. re nt ‘frent rooms: complete for couple; VON VERSE N, 41z8—One large, light. airy BURD, 1Mz7—-Two nice rooms for light modern conventenc ex: refined. room, breakfast optional: Piret Pe esictaat branch office manager, WASHINGTON, 3325 Biegantiy furnished ST. VINCENT. 2903—2 connecting rooms: | DI-LMAR Bh. 5034A—Light. Clean room; | ai) conventences. "| Foo, for housekeeping: #3: conveniences. _ housekeeping. in_ private home. \SUCLID, 720 N.--Nice single room, Wir room. ass a ing s >X Nos : elec ige: Bell ! Louse Keepin or : . 3 eaters , et ne > } s ‘om- . , * ae . - + ' EXCELLENT SALARY e IMMEDIATELY. room: liek nouse ee phone. Gall sett Made Tf re employed preferred oe orest SaeM. micicnedl MARYLAND. 4115 Large, 2d floor gb ’ ‘olete, v ERS! So j $203-—2 ae ao oo te ‘conte... 03—Neatly furnished rooms for "or without, meals; private family. heen VON - ERSEN. | "canes ae « years of age or over, an ae eS Te So = : . ® wT d; southern exposure, Lin- ~ hhh sh ae . , 3935— bo r, seist 7 “ene Ser advancement. Business experi: WASHINGTON, 2015 — Beautifuly fur- ‘Raiad: Oe Galas teak Preaaens wae Tea pot, a Large, Hight, cool, dell sort Ww 3a VON VERSEN, 4i6)—Two rooms for light) COllmGE, 2033A—Nice room and bath, | |F a. work >" ey 7 Meas 4.0; reasonable. sana ‘ » - “ / 1 es ro ray ‘ P| ( Oo ler r e . : ; * . « ‘ . i ne ” 2 ~ 7 : . . ‘Tra Po r ee ss mony ye, pel Give: full particulars. Box rcnees, ain rooms; gee wy ashingten minutes m Broadway an housekeeping. comers; NO VW ISpRVA, boOt_Unfurnished, 3 rooms and _ noure keeping: all vont enie : ef, ~— air en LiANTE eK _| GEYER” 292)— Desirable rooms. with | VON VERSEN, 5163— sit an - mn hee n N78. Near Ch av.; large. ; y 4 5$644-—Furnished ' lines: ch se . = = ecrecasiaareittes = is : DELMAR : | kitcherette: gas and heat VON ERSEN idA ear (lara . , er 4, ) & family: close to % car line: ure ion SALESI ADIES Dy ogy 46 A ed a a oie room ; ladies “or gents papplevad’ arte (2 MINERVA, 5020-1 room and Kitchenette, | airy room. ‘private, modern , home; ne | —nau_reom, $1.15. week. prary. park: excellent neighborhood: Diiiell Deer Dat AB 2a ‘Nicely fi SCHAPER’S STORE , — - SS eee vaaniinieeneieatiagnin SHMENANDOAH, 3819—Furnished rooms, in DELMAR BI Oll R . front, ‘in private family; }us .e ; Von Vi SRSE N. 4240-——Single and double ni 1 hal ¢£ room: gp ane ‘ioe $1.50 | couple. oe ie nt roont, ‘2d floor . good , ’ WASHINGTON BL, 3119—Clean front residence. =o gg ae HOLA re eautifully furnished no other boarders; in good neighborhood, op het ng and sieeping rooms; reasona- | week. : fares __. |\GRAND. 1635 S.—LULarge. nicel ornished LAndett 1022. 6th and Se ee c) Oo conraergan e a nd ag sleeping ro “Fe o2 SHENANDOAH, $s8e7—Furnished room for’ venien oe. ee, ; — —neeniem ecient stpeere etposed: $2.56 per week. _ Bomont SHENANDOAH, 3967—Hall room, south - DELMAR Li... 4202- Bright. clean room for furnished front room: ail conveniences. keeping room; gas range, $5; another conveniences; Forest 6808 HARTFORD, 3400A—Nicely fe every, convenience: ern exposed; all conveniences; $1.75 per — sieeping; modern; Hodiamont and Olive wr we 2 F tyne * : SE Se tee *k. * teas : 926 N. (Apt. 4)—-Neatlv fur- sr) . ae ME aati Ps eae Pe _... | COTE BRILLIAN TH, 5650 2 front rooms. reom with or without board; r. cme ern nee artments. Apply employment ©, ' PAY a hot re ; 7; . aed —~ ave Regus ; sap PUREED pa See ae nished room in apartment. Phone Lin- VON VERSEN, 4449—Nicely furnished 2d, complete for housekeeping; gas renee. ‘ar lines Pee WASHINGTON BL., S8L+--2 office, 2d floor, STIX, BAER & SOUTH SHENANDOAH, — 3811-—-Nicely furnished DELMAK BL... 5069A-—-Newly furnished, ge}! 2261R. | front room; southern exposure; sleep- | electricity, phone Cabany 42 43M. nae = room: an sa re » DL & | a~rnrannn RSS LOI A eT A rooms: Grand, Fourth st.. Park. Compton large room, for couple emploved: also XE Tt STE Al. 522 “N_"Newly furnished | ir * ont Ae = ae : | Mm’'rAGE, 461 ) ; nD od: solaneates oo t N 5733 IWSTEALD 5322 N.-—! ie — | COLLAGE, 4615—3 rooms downstairs: gas. board: reasonable. none Victor 22 W ASHINGTO? Y rooms. TEXAS, 3428-—One + had shed room, for light: DELMAR BL., 3829~Attpactive 2 p floor ‘ing vas slectri ioh ta: $10. TA 2° =f , active 2d floor housekeeping: also rooms on 3d i steal cooking gas, phone, electric IightsS: | pager GRAND, 15zlI—z— nic ‘ely ~ furnished ilv: board in” “desired. WASHINGTON B BL.. Experienced, for various de- ©) week care; references N EW STEAD. : c rooms, southern exposure: & @ FULLER re] ALLEN MARK ET LANE 1215—~—3 rare. Private family: Grand vio small room pu scainetiiteeieaisiaiiannasia 3 fr Oe . B, ARs Pan a 4 >. we 4 ~iao-~o nice : : : ‘ . ; - , . , — : evervthing modern; , Test > ges “ sekeepin ; room: > $ OOOO OSS SG CFOSCO aes ms es housekeeping; $2.5 p rooms, Ist floor: eve * VON VERSEN, 4651--Large housekeeping water. screens; ; HENRIETTA. 3218-—Room ta private f | front we... _Ssoking. ‘ »> 4 @ >_eo® © © © Y AMERICA, 1930---Koom, newly furrished, in ; , ‘ront room with aicove, southern ex- front: runnine water in hedroom. 3 "007 : stele ’ 2. a A RAs. Pi rooms, private bath, telephone and electric, HENRIETTA. 2947_-Nicel¥ fa _single room ; splendid meals : $3. rooms, for ae men: bath, hot watér. every vonvenience: reasc b! 3 z ge “: at sonavie modern | conv eniences. lL, irndell R473R.,. kitchenette, C heap; private; all conven- housekeeping. $3.2 o- exnoenre &@ & S666! ie rT ge . be &@9e¢ © @ : .% BENTON | PL 55—2 neatly furnished’ TWHLFTH, 1906 S.—2 rooms and kitchen. UNLMAR BL... 4025—Newly decorated O|.1VE. 4608—Front room for lizht house- iences. Forest l2o7, Kia gh wermeete oe en —_——— _— — ¥T L he rLORISSANT, 39: 20. ~Nicely furnished |HURCK, 518—Furnished room, with e are: 4041 L-} Bla, 4078 - By board; modern ooms, lieht housekeeping. Vi ‘TOR. 2 ; gs mage room on 2d floor. suitable f ladv : : ' 2607 “Wieeiy ‘furnished room, near ; r. iitabie for adv of keenine or sleening: modern. >S EN, s Beautifully furnished | ; Saleswomen « > | aia D. Avl6a aengy 3 3-5 s highway) - Tower Grove line. -emeinaceine-« mgd ghana kitchen privileges: all OLIVE. 4131A——F urnished room, connect- VON he ~ ~~ NS. 41184 Kw pins rooms. free | OF cares for couple or single person: reason- - withont hoard wo furnished rooms for housekeeping: 81! vi¢TORIA. 8200—Neativ furnished room in —. — ' ing or single. with use of kitchen. phone. laundry: modern. Wet JT ha ~~ - aoe ppsoen | SONIA T ES, Glee furnished room “® ete @ conveniences. * Pir >. pisned Foon, in DEWMAR BL., 4$052-—Cheerful rooms, nice- 77a : Fs GARFIELD, 362%--Connecting, housekeep- sil ‘private. family, wh ’ PESTLE RY, A SREP ee FR eu private family: arlor rivileges: refer- , " : 1949 southern RSE re-4 « : gentlemen: sma private tamity, at Wanted for the Notion De- BLAINE, %672—Furnished room for light ences 5 ) . path nished: electricity, free phone, hot OAS mets at eilie alesse VON VERSEN. 1000 le ekseplng ressee: _ing room: running water: private fam. | without board. Victor 2892K WASHINGTON HL... s0—Ne ® th: respectable; housekeeping, sleeping. ag ’ . “' GARFIELD, g829—3 rooms, attic, base- LA SALLE. 1817—Front parlor; room ; continuous hot water; ment and garden. $9. hae erd: reasonable. me reasonabie. a bungalow: private family; conveniences; TOW ER GROVE, TIF Two single furnished POSure; fine bath: continuous hot water, , ae furnished room: - +e RSEN “44° : is é Bas Pe. : VIL, LV E. 4167 ic ely VON VERSEN, 442-——Southern root n and KE LBEVENT H. 2614 N. _-Front room, for light reomna with wm without hoard: : ASHINGTON — 40n3— x partment. Appl: Vy to Super- che Bh nated ao eee aa earences ; vIN TR iv we. 34 24- —4 lieht reome, $21 ; $2 up: Lindell 5588 Sear a | : ik ES $3; connec ting. Se : A, y rnished room; brie) WISCONSIN, 2817 “Ro >! for light DEL» : ° ULIVE, 4398A ingie or en suite large VON \VERSEN, 44—Second-story front. Pe aes Ee ' 1. intendent SCRUGGS-VAN.- 4. aace.commr: mentiomsn only keevine or sleenin i wou: morn homed ke ding eine aie tre: comfortable rooms: hardwood floors, gas ‘ith aleove. housekeeping privileges; pri. | GARFIELD, 5873—Nicely furnished southern McDONALD, 367 1--—Nicely f¢rni A ae Bi. soar @ DE RV OORT BARNEY ® BROADWAY, 2218 §& Nicely _ furnishes! | Ww YOMING, 1945—-2 Treoms. $12 ue enette containing — sink, ruanias cbse a nn En Md vate home ble. any 22 ee eens See reems Mesern cOEvoNeT ae I ices a -* “4 - oe ee _Troom: light housekeeping. kas, bath. (2) nan reasonable. a [Vv K. 4394——Neatly furnished room for VON V ERSEN, 4257 Two light housekeeping | | — + ny See. — Oe ee Sirand tia a ASHINGTON RI ~~ 43424 BROADWAY,* 1266 S.——Ni r DELMAI 40; - sagaonenecg sleeping or light housekeeping: all con- - beds: gas, electric, both phones, “A tk BWLD, 5126—Purnished rooms; ail con- MISSOURI, 1631—Room. with beard, A o Ay, ice rooms for a ‘ELUMAR Bi., 4159A—Furnished room veniences. nice laundry: $4 aa ee eee ee veniences; private family: reasonable to’ and see our newly cleaned, papered ard back reoms: locaton ab & 4 © ® > @ e & doctor's or dentists’ office or for other) ~~“~“~~ ‘ favette Park: conv enient car service; . WASHINGTON | Bia. a ‘Tio ~ SHOEWORKERS CALIFORNIA, 1615—Two connecting yntur- | ,, roam: electric Hight: modern; private | KOC: _rererences: phone Delmer $278 rinaetl TSW. is | "| ,_ing or housekeeping rooms; all conven- | OO soho, OOO ne. Deltona eh ei ved: | lent table. ge: with board: nished rooms, sink in kitchen: gas. Vicior '#™lly: - gentlemen. DELMAR HI. ae" 6 a aaely 3 ; a ~~ - iences: free phone. ~ © ivieges and conven-— ara CY Oe PUT THEE ER Cre ~—eorneoeene* a oe } ° . 4 ? . soetede ‘ neativ fur ee shed : =: o > " : Pett ienc es; $2. en f = N f h P 23141. ‘7 AUBERT. 727—Nicely furnished room. al housekeeping rooms: : PAGE BL., 4552—Rooms: all modern con ; epee a or two. OSBAGE, 2711A icely urnished ————— Sd : Sr i Oe oi} J Or : ' gas range, sink, elec- . “ VON VBRSEN, 4226—( nfurnished rooms. - ——$——_--_- “a EL pho Sense Wi Sa “Shoe COMPTON, 1804 &—2 unfurnished rooms, conveniences: no children. Forest 2821J., ‘fic: entire Ist floor; private ey . } ay veniences; reasonable; Bell phone. P| Meateed wanuee ak net - \" A Versen for | VER ALDINE, 50% -Furnished large, light room, with or without board. — WASHINGTON, Bl. Ae — a with and Locust in kMchenette: separate gas meters. AUBERT, 1348—2 2d floor rooms furnisheg | 2" “eek._ Call Sunday after 1:0 p. m. "tor 2s : optic at Worest 1044 W. rvoOM | housekeeping. : rooms; bath, gas, electricity. _..... | PARK. 3h jW—Room with board, $5.4 ) LENING a eS ‘stite her and Gita |} COMP TON, 1215 S.—3 rooms on °d floor: for light housekeeping: no children. MASTON, 3448A—'Two front rooms for light ee roard Ba km nsan on wth ht. - VON VERSEN, 4140 ‘cor. Whittier)-—Light GLASGOW, 2714—-Nice, cool, furnished | _ “em: : - —--—- . WASHINGTON “BL... ~ ie . “s , housekeeping: ca!l Sunday PAGE BI n277—1 or 2, with kitchenette; } ; :* ligaaaini } room for 1 or 3 gentlemen, $2. ' PARK, 28)2—Room and board for 2 @ folder. Central employment dept. Brown! porch and closets; $10. AUBERT, 1406—-Nicely furnished rooms ig: Cail Sunday. : A 4 207 housekeeping or lodging; everything yul ot... WB. 2 i ASN. sees" «= 5m 4 ee roome; excellent h Co., 1ith and Locust. (e}| COMPTON. 1617 S—1 or 2 rooms for Phone Forest 4587W. “1d, | HASTON, O351A—Burnished rooms. reason- RTE a esiniinainn ih —_— food; complete. RAND, 4139 N.—Furnished room for | __ men: front room. aii i a HOCK LINBERS— 50—Nic A ly furnished ms WEETMINST a ad itive BL th u e 1 exposure: H a 7m, , oe " Ww . y ON v ERSH N, ANOS A -Lovels furnished pris ate, modern home; opposite Faiggou: } excellent board: T ower Grove: Jeffer cellent oo yay WESTMINSTER PI... , 428 -Aul Shoe Co. 1 and North Market. ic) reasonable. ra eee ~~ AUBERT, 768A— ‘omfortable “hall room 74:3~-- Nicely furni , — = room; private family; Cabany OTS W, . > ; . . — . tieladeilaon i ; ” ce | shed, with > nh AE 0 ” rT i me it Park. within block : 5 a raamal Gene eh BOM, lates. | Bape, => "a perics furnished, with use of! $1. “" per week; also large room in con _ wit hout housekee ‘ping: private. *" PAGE Bi” 4445—2 nice rooms in private ggoeme: Tecaunebie: corner _Resaiiver: guns MGREER, 4425—Two or three unfurnished | RUSSBIL1 228A--F arniahed room, d@ae emen. e-. oh % chen; elec renia , tle ly orest . , r : EADS, 27238a—Furnished room, gentiemas BAKTMER, 5944——Nice southern- exposed tleman; private family; home accommoda- rooms; front sieeping room; modern young man preferred; $2.50 week. - eae ’ RD, 3 a 53 fine rooms; water, gas: SHAW. 3944—Larke front room: also sin poms; excelfent table. ier neaUPS, fae modern conveniences; _TOOm: modern: kitchen privilece tions conveniences; Page car. sae i VON VERSEN, 4525-—Newty furnished house- : “Th RR a ere re es ——---- gle room: modern; excellent ple: “6 BART MER, 6128—Pleasant front room, EUCCL Il), 15124 N.—Room or share apart- PAGE BL, 5714 -Nicely furnished room, with keeping room: southern exposure; gas_ 199 ninkod wd EF $0i3-—Puraished of upfur- Line — wire a couple. For- «= ae ——_—___—____.__--._———_--_ | SH BNANDOAH, j—Front te 4245 — room, with or without Seana neces. (el) | . : leaden a | ELMBANK, — 5930—6-room cottage: $12.50. g 9 urnished for housekeeping: modern: ment with lady employed. ' kitchenette; southern exposure; modern; range, Kitchen cabinet; refined — SAVINGS TRUST CO., 4935 Delmar eee KUCLI 'N ~ | ph 74172) KENNERLY, 3903-2 furnished rooms f on ea | NE BI - J. ro : _——— - Lb, 1202 N.—Furnished room. fe lad prone est 7417J. : - 8 tor bourd: gentlemen: Park. Compton cars. Ww _ PI a. ELE EN’ i ag 1108 S.—Furnished large MAYARI). 1253- -—Laree unfurnished room, ernploved coun or ladies wv OT eo na me wa ey , - On-___WNi . light housekeeping: ——— and bath. oor front room. ROO M S and B O A R LD ) front room, $2 we ek. a BAYARD. 7 Sane REE” ENR poeta - or couple: use of kitche | PAGE BL., 4061—-Two connecting, newiy fir WALTON,, 907-—Nicely furnished room for SH ENANDOAH, 394094 Room with aw 25 47—Nicelv furnished front or KUCLID Ww © nished rooms for housekeeping; conven- tlemer Forest 7648W, MAISON, 2728 large rooms, f , - . ‘ . : 4 ha ee ae Nicely furnished sale : : ping, veal gentie \. ’ ts or two: Park, Compton carm private; réa- FLAD, 4060— -s ‘urnished room; private fam. modern room, gentlemen or housekeeping: gentlemen only: upstairs. hal rooms, fences. : | SaeeINGTON BL. S6kic Means den pani: : niet attic ean “s10: front. ____ | genabdle. (@, ot ! BRY. 2393 4346— . wre = ‘ ” as c saakiaueus hot want solid agate. 10c per FLAD, v600— -Neatly furnished front and BAYARD. 1144—2 pr . 4 ), 2.N Nicely furnished rooms: e furnished Nght SHENANDOAH. 3924—Room and boat male. por ct, ee STiMi—Nteelv LAGE BL... JjJIOZA-—-Large, bright rooins: two convenient location. 2 rooms. bath eru Sets hot ee . moloved: kit: “tvil ives Tor “Wk Oe yg eee wpe housekeeping or roomers a in! - sub han Roommates. ae “"Hicer for eaten housekeeping. ously clean: furnished complete house- modations. housekeeping rooms; all accom- ot eee kitchen privileges; private. For- ; i ASHINGTON BL. ; 4212--Neatly furnished) DONyGOMERY 3: 0. om ag me er ged RF he BE sgp ntti large reac = _ aes ” ' Nicely furnished room; mod- ‘eenine: aduits only. SEO) | sone ees ate eh southern-exposer ront room. 4 te ome . ace. . : , peptone Sh ; toom Agencies, 25e per iM; private .ome; Park line: $3. | eee y | EVANS. &: ~~ PAGE BL., 4427—Two lovely front nicely INGTON 4st > unfurnished. (7) venient; $11 per week Victor 2360 7. —— o X i + ad ; BKLILT. 34 2—« Neatly furnish > ° $i. —— LA N icely furnished front room > 7s m4 vit 0 nh, mi a W ASHING TON Bl. . 4753 4 ~Large, BO. ©2, a> a on . a ee - . = — i asta aging wet mers’ «herrvieke. on three AD, 3833A-—Large, iight, airy furnished southern | exposure: =edern : d Emcee Hi _ convenient to 4 car lines. furnished rooms for housekeeping; tele- room. also hall room: all convs: private, |) SATU RAL BRIDGE. - ANGLA- Yiall room, with WAVERLY PI... °164--Room and a ATHLONE, 425! Excellent oo fr modern conveniences: gentlemen. f*milv: gentlemen or lady eniploved ' KVANS, WIS Nicely furnished ~oeen: nil phone, electricity: $9. WASHINGTON Bl... 4631A—-Beautiful fur- | p>?" b. 51.50 ver week; Sumiay betere 11 a. cool front room. excelent board: sy 2 . tlemen; 885 each: homelike; ana ook, AGH Bl, 3194-—Furnished room; lady em imealred rooms, single or connecting. : - beds; electricity; 2 adults. Sidney garace. FFation &, . NATURAL BRIDGE, 4875A—Furnished : BPP OS™ NO . G deh eee . -pevenneis “4 ° ia ROOMS FOR RENT-SITY _ Ss Se —1f) MELLIN, 348 C aeleRned pom: reason. | Ne aioe ee oyed: $3 week; all conveniences. Forest EP I ale: ION n . rest 2% ! ‘EVANS, Bm PBCes. . 3aR6-—T c . — ; VAN WASHINGTON aie, ee Saige Pome: orth room, so. ex.;: hot water and elec- WYOMING. sent Furnished room Ww bh ot MeN TON, 2206—- Nicely furnl gentiermen or coup : rst-cCiass: ere ces trie Kinloc ho phone ‘Delmar 12 11K. without board - al conveniences: neaieee ~e __ hoard. in private family. KLAD, 4136—-Attractive beautifully fur- 4510 - oe re ns oe ’ ps TOSS SS . » —- urnished room — hor ise k ts i : nished, modern 3-room front suite, complete bURD, 1365—2 nicely furnish 7 ing or s ‘ cep s441 M R 36! 2 e } t leeping: electri z 2 FON BSeetnse iniminpiemnpeie naheenenmem a ISCELLANEOUS eo. ene furnii = 38. Gr ara kh es ees a rooms: all nt A aged ventences, Forest CRBS M. sas and all con PAC AGK Bi... 4927-- Housekeeping rooms, en WASHINGTON BI 4747A— Southern — NE we TRAD. aa 1 “3 le tem 20M. Fo " nen. silver furnished 8. Grand 4671 southern exposure: ith nice lawn. can FINNEY wr ~ a suite: all conveniences; linen, silverware oe . . Rees. ny ie FRR = s ) ts N.—Furnished room in amily naieis —T = Neatly furnt re r rent; hall room; convenient to 4 “ n NNEY, 3684 or ' posed hal] room: young lady or kentieman. private family: no other roomers ORE RE — BLAIR, 2 7a “phe . % - * unfurnished rooms; frrnished: couple emploved. lines. Box M-86, Post-Dispatch. FOUKTEENTH, 1223 8.—Furnished) room ; oft ‘d: coup mploy er de — WASHINGTON BI... _3815—Lar 2d-floor “NORTH M ARKBYT. 2229—3 rooms, electric WEST ae CULK BRILITANTE, szi0—W neve warden if desired : no childret bath, gas: very reasonable a 7 : in private family. ‘“ARPENTER Pi... 72 2 room Ss { OUIN ° PAGE BI 4112—-New] ad roon aN 0 : ] Cc n\ a a - ’ - 3S, rnished I til N i’ AIN, 405 ~ tat ra Ane - ¥ dec oratec oon: 3 seivatit be. Lout fF ront tier conven evs, 2749—1 room for housekeping - pe gas range, electric light, bath bay and alco. Mh rye Lael ethetien oom, with, housekeeping or sleeping; private home; front: vrivate bath: giso one ot er room. ts) light. $8 5 a ee Pars" — _10 board: — , i a ERS Ts pa res ‘ Me 3a ——s por: = | enette for light houvekeeping ; bath: pri- roomers or boarders: _kitehen privileges. 7 OUNT at ae preferred: Forest 4186N1. exposed: bath adjoining: free Beli W ASHINGTON BL... 4940-4934 Light house-| NORTH MARKET. 05647--3 roonis, water. te. meals: Rell phone: references | : fi, “ . aren ork $6 week. bere ste: = vate home: sree or ladies; Grand 202W. CATES, 5065. Pleasant front_room: phone. rooms: one rea abe rable, furnished | phone; for gentlemen. a or lodging: eee ee eee cas. 310 _ month. | CABANNE, 5020— Board for lady emplay . GTAND. 2006 S.— —Purnisned cart necting =e “Tight Se ewieetina:, GRAND, 821A S. -Furnished hail room: all CATHS, 5079 + ‘urnished roumn: very ‘conven heds: conveniences Bentiemen; separate PAGE BI... 4970A—Nice couple wanted foi thing Du ~ n> . NORTH MARKET r. 3961-2 nice housekeep- reasonable; Hodiamont oar. —— . __without Be Aare ‘on ’ conveniences _fent and comfortable. MW) MOUNTAIN, 4929 front ‘room for light housekeeping; with W ASHINGTON BL., 487% Nicely furnished ing rooms; neatly furnished. Delmar CABANNE, 502--Board for 1 or 2 el HAKVER, 1 r le reoms, Jd floor; light housekeeping; mod- | 2749J. ladies: firet floor room. +) conveniences: : i 4-~l.arge front ro ‘ GRAND, 3150 8.—Furnished room: ail con- | CATES, 5014—-Weli-furnished room for nished ; geri lemen; ladies employed: a pane apres: capes ern conveniences. PECK, 4201-—-Neatly furnished ro jight | CABANNE, 5112--Nicely furnished ohne Park and Gre on -—— ~~ -Ne i ed room lah PANGAN Es, c ane : P= He WARD. “2545 A— Wanted, ; good home. si “ee R car. iahed or peecarmned: residence, | ahawte was phone Sidney 2129 W. gentleman. conventences: phone PAGE BL., 4935 ‘Two loveiy south front) =— SHINGTON Bl {ina h aes” Se coke . a x. ; 1 tabi k. At Bn A ote nn Nn ante ND, 1604 $.—Soutl, front rooms ‘ATICS, 6021A—South front. also Fi RNISHE —- rooms; private home; references. Forest As ' a gf y ‘ . = . ar ’ ath, hot water: price $2.50. CLEMENS, S575-—-Large room for two: ine / ROOM—Furnished: ‘in bungalow, ‘tor married GURAVOIS. 2924—2 a” ars er Tw : Sean -- ——2 unfurnishe r - = . =e private , - , 3 ' Re f : es j J ‘ > or ro 2 ; CLEMENS. 5673 a " . E ) ny eet ad Tryoms. tL, ) ; 5-—~Nicely . ‘ es . , ee “ae } " vate OMe ; ail Conven ences: ood . “ aed th : 4 e.. yo ef if anctrea C2 one — wholly or separately. ——— set satptroh vith: ye pe Oy see by Hae a separate. ail conveniences; pri- “ice a ops ee et hehe pggy Bo oe Ww Se elgg 2s Bi... dye Nicely furnished san lnchdadet tea Gn Geena, ee) ble. —— 5 Oe R ED “a dD. _toteh— Kacelient marage | arn ‘HALLIDAY, 3514—Very desirable front room; | CLEMENS, 5899—Bright| room: modern HAMILTON. a4 > __'! $ car lines; reasonable. Cabany 1043R. reat are housekeeping room, $2.00; fron ST. LOUIS, 4067A——Nicely furnished rooms DE! =a 3730 Nice room, good board a eT D. 5, Aisa — Furnished OOM-~Firnished: exclusive accomimodations all modern comfort, wit) , family “teenage if ps ; ——) 4 i: icely furnished room: cr errr ae — Se Oe 2 or 3: $4 weekly yi , iy h 1 private family: ome; gentlemen or employed couple, 1 ode! n apartment; $4 1 > «...: RIDGE, 5O01S——Nicely furnished room, south. Ae . ; - tlenan with or wit one or two young men in private home. own home: near Tower ¢ * tale Cab 37 week for one. $5 for : Be. , WASHINGTON BIL... 4719—Desirable, south- MAR R JAndell 22R6R. ower Grove Par ‘abany 6872.) v ladies only: call Sunday. ern exposure, all conventences. . ern-exposed room: twin beds: continuous SEMPILB, 1962-—7 rooms, reception hall, fur- Oe ae MM9A—Large room and & a TITAR, ROON Srnall southern room for gentleman. HENRI regent Be 31 29 A- Nie ely "furnished ‘ OOK, ! BIL aig conte tin roome, (3d floor HAMIL IN. 1140 ‘South of m1 Kitze! ay. ‘ | ROOMS—Furnisnedad; steam heated. Cabanvy hot water. : : nace: garage; hot water. bath. oa two; o eac h: single. $7 j = t = 1 * HRUDINAND a8 os . ss *%: ‘home; all conveniences. Lindeli ~~ 2 Orn _Sxposure: private fam. | _ couple employ n> children. ~~ 9) Aree, well furnished room, with or with- oi | WARHINGTON BI. 3040— One or twa fan. | SULLIVAN, 8668A—Becond-fieer sronc Oe “re | Nisols furnished re with or without f INDIANA, 2265-3 rooms. $6; in rear. COOK, 4476A—-Large front room in apart. @Ut kitchen privileges; call Sunday or even- ROOM—Attractively furnished front; nished or unfurnished rooms; private fam- phone. gentlemen; all conveniences. | , Shrehent woaru: bath: boonies employe ST. LOULA, 30064 or for gents: all conveniences: terms reas. t ° ings. ; ' mer for 2 peonle emploved West ind apartment. Box | T- 845 P.-D. | iy: conventences. Venionces, seutnetn Gant ‘ ; : -4366- ' ODT, INT. %287A..Pureinha ; , - > 9 a - -oom far lileht | @ets R BL... 3S16—Co f ed fi r a. : also single room. Box Y-253, Poast- . BA cia at = eaten en. COORk, 4366—F urnished housekeeping HO! TAMONT, 1287A-—~Furnished frant ROOM ¥ or rent; large front, all conven- WAS IGTON BL... 3863 fic +yl6CU TAYLOR. 2809 N.—Front room for light DELMA ty = “ed tienel. — z furnished rooms, rT 4 ee : embploved = rooms, with all modern conveniences; in Pee ca Pee 42 : : board optional ; gentlemen. L indell + mh ST. LOUIS, 4122-—Twe M— Newly gon ge large, eouthern- complete for” housekee ‘ping: all conve h Se ee “ front rooms for light HOD! ; ’ KOOM “Beautiful ‘south, to gentlemen, in Verticate : TAYLOR, 2920 N.--light. airy room. light/ pDeLMAR RI 4116— 4 - wee 3116—Gleaping. light housekeeping light hovusekes ping, or sleeping: near lafay- fare! rAferonces ‘ ce LI Bo . brivate nat fara private family; reasonable: For- ROOM ee omens. deslvabie oauthera ~ tric lig its: fre phone \ IN Ye ° VEL 3113 wo unfurnished . FOREST PARK Hi 4399— -Prent . 2 hOooM Ww td. Young lady J edany . . 3 e-oseperers ae : . . : y s > a ~ ; ' whe = . ” . wis) ette Park. ‘ LUGOK, 44 78A—Ve rv large. nicely fur- KING'S HIGHW AY. SOO N. Large | house mye BMG OS Sure ectie Cabanne district bi caer ig 4 ates bb pe = gyal at ah ; . *- rte ad nto a aye Egy amen employed: » | Pere _Semly hE — aah Ret. “S083 a ; es , : LAFAYRTTE. 2907 2 connecting house- nished housekeeping room: cont! nuous keeping rooms,.$3.25: 3a floor. $1.75: ‘al T’bone worest 19 12J, room for i or 2: private family WARREN, 816 3 nice reoms. gas. water. ‘lent coo home comforts: reasonable. = , : tiwoM Wed Preferably wit GLI... nt rooms, complete for keenine rooms; all conveniences. hot water, tile bath, laundry, janitor ser- conveniences ROOM—For rent: furnished, near Hamilton wAasHINGTON RI At | screens: cheap. pod 2628 N. 19th at. KENSINGTON, 5248a —Comfortable rage kitchen gph = "be : Celt ASHING - 4523 tractive excellent meals: private family: . tive phone. reasona dir. = . housekeeping; bath. gas range, refriger- | | - | vee sAFAYETTH, 2846-—One neatly furnished ~—"—— " KING rs HIiGHMW A Y, 1236 . -Large, nicely . . Seed » I Tooth - modern ne commouations: contin- ‘ . re . hdemenintetilh M . fo | frent room for light housekeeping. COOh, 4244W--Parties emploved can se furrished room, kitchenette: modert con Cabany 279, ERS none Rot water: private home. ROOMS FOR. RENT COLORED FOREST PARw BL... 49857—Nicety >. & ROOM wis Two terre eee nished roome, elegant board: in the | housekeeping. in Northwest tiest location in St. Louis e mater ard dauchter. Call : a mie ——— owe —large room, furnished or unfur- JEFFERSON, 3426A S.—-Neatly furnished a) > a Nunday or evenings. (4) 5 t. aoe pene ara : LAFAYETTE, 2621i—2 front. connectin cure 2 nice oo floor south rooms for | veniences. ROOM—Beautiful front; modern apart- Prine ac gett 101 N.—Furnished rooms, sec rooms; hot and cold water. bath. aes shane ti atk eek. 7 in tell 2049W. rs KING'S HIGHWAY b i - Mecond.- fh MS We ae” ae al be for , OF gape LAFAYETTE, 3142A-—-F rooms: | DE B: ) Px pose d ) ~—- , | Caan RGA at room, for one gentie- ! ‘urnished rooms; KE BALIVIERE, 4¢1$A—Large, cheery .. exposed front room. in apartment : : pet rome -- Sn — preferred. (*) rooms; also single room. with good & “bh v.12s, Post. Dispatch " nh, cheao. Kentiemen; private; all conveniences. furnished room; new, modern apartmen: cenvenien e “orest 4749W. ROUOM--Front, in apartment, with kitchen ’ a ttiaatineas . : Pease pee eet tee meee =F rivileges, to business w WASHINGTON BL,., 3938— Furnished front | ACLEDK 1 ; IN : ; oe ns ai CHAMBERS 1203—-Neatiy furnished roome. , —e. Seen = mSA Neat furnished rooms; ali KENSINGTON. MOi--Excellent table Om ROOM Wtd_..Large LAFAYETTE. &15 Nicely f urnished front Suitable for 2 gentlemen k ING’S HIGHWA ¥Y. 1312 N.—Bright front ; « r } i : P ° . . aunmtecnninids ¥ , onthe EFF " re ‘ s honse ey or a : LAFAYETTE, 2822-—Nicely furnished VELMAR BL.., 4610-— Housekeeping roons. —— oy Single. in private family in West WASHINGTON BI 4755A—Neativ§ fur- ee ee Klicken, a ne Tatarniaives LIN DEI i, Bi i , : ooms keeping. co PTON, 1012 N.—2 rooms for light housekeping rooms: phone; all convent- suite or single; kitchen; gas, electricity “ING'’S HIGHWAY, 1240 N.--Nicely _fur- pad; all conveniences. Phone Forest nished rooms: all conveniences board if i He ex. aoheil at is: reat, “ in PURNIR hourekeeping, Feneona ie ‘ ences: reasonable DEILM toed , Bl... 4035 - connecting rooin ished rooms, 211 converiences; phone: Page 3534M. a esired ' : ; MINERV A. whet Two roomie. = rear ~ ome Tinba TF meais “ e ara} pa ' * MPTON. mo N. (A -Front : for Ve bavee’ pening ~ | ear ROK . : - uethere oe se a5 die; no echildran: do ! ‘ tN DP BOb sds ., £146—Goed roome, ® gen 8: Font room: | L.A SALI.B. 1805-——Rooms, furnished for light ——— ebtaes ; | te Bg ie onl . ong Sete m_ {> 1AR he ping, sleeping: all conveniences laundry: rent 844 3 roomy. gas, bath aad floor front; also single room, electric. car: references exchanged. ROOM—Nicely furnished, for 1 or 2 gentie. | tricity. remnnn P newly papered: everything INK S418 Neatly furnished 30-01 Fak ng | fly , i ROOM Wid. Fura , Neer’ - ~ ~ - . | » , " new: reasonable ~ urnisne oor ront : ee 4 loy refer « ee nee | MICHIGAN, 7800 “Furnished and “ight ” farabaie het .286i—-Hall foom; nicei; - os. on peend ‘Sour pp meee Rope 5q8SR. a ee ee WASHINGTON BL... 4954—T'wo single or en 7 OO: oe modern conveniences. *) | McPHERBON, fis “> Room and poard, Te other feamers: seurbern. Om Per ~ ; ROOMS—Attractively rn yi 28 2d floo nt; sou n ern @x ‘eatly furnished room for nie ft - : Four rooma., td floor : wa.- | WIGHIGAN *500.. Wo-sishea cea mee | Oe WMAR BL... 5062-——Nice large furnished LACL EDE, Ce Sel ‘rooms. apartment pemenen viene aoe yw Magia ooo posure; well kev home a coetanen one “cglored: gas, hot water bath. Bomont | ao taser en, hame- like; eu at ROOM Wu. Tounle desires ile : a light housekeeping Do ca BE te a A he 28. mation. keys, 5900 Clemens “di ema!) oor ve-University car (*) | nil id . aes nae — — MR 4 AR. ~—inhis. a E — . —e _ APLE. 6023—South frent room, with — ” ‘ ‘ ras . - ~ — s tpg furnished ‘room for MILENTY. 4835-——Singie room and board: DELMAR BI... $821—Housekeeping rooms L, ,a ms K fre 4914~-One paneeneesin room: aa? ROOM- ~Klegantly furnished front reom WATERMAN, 55xx Handsomely furnished | ROOMS— Furnished or unfurnished; fcr col-— private family: all conveniences: 112 N. — Furnished house-- LA BALL. Is1t-—Light housekeeping ek, . EARP TE Ee BERT Se er _gentioman: vrivate amily: Taciede $22X mag rare. linen laundered; $2.50, $2.75 from Forest Par (96) southern exposure: all conveniences. Cab room, apartnfent: 1 or 2 business gen- ored. rrtont : cr + Ae TTY ; ‘ » = ; ‘ . : ere . : I ; i} : —~Beautifuliv furnished wy LiDE, iit See TT eee , WATERMAN, 5:84 Furnished room: con. TWEHN TY -SBCOND ] ~ —sae r ard: all eneamnhen : Bi Suecessful oma ane } nec rr x : lactrict: room for 1 or 2 men: b } KHuwOMS—2 lovely urnished. D bi! tinuous hot water kitchen privileges. rooms, large » . ~~ a {ing rooms, ga: range. @lectri« iy, on | AB acct OT SE. 5p. FRR © est © ass 1s unfurnished priv ate fami}: bath. hot I furt shed. i eimar bi « $7 oo os or 2 gentiemen: al! con.) '@4y_e™MpPloved aaah ieal van reasonable to; MISSOURI front raem ns A68a atly furnished Ene cere _Woter: rensoussie , ew accommodate two men; convenient = it be laundress. maid, ce . : GRE , ventences; no other roomers: use of living WELLS, 5581—? beautiful connecting ist ‘SANDEVENTE ae = : : 8 a oa / Opporite aM wings ne eae tien UELMAR Bt... 3825 Furnished rooms for he ACLE DE. 3636- Nicely pfurnished _ parior: room. Bor T-168. Post- Dispatch, fioar southern exposed neeadhereine raom: good neighbor ond Neatly fureiel hd | Fie sir. =. m. 2d ‘Neer % = sirl, POST-DISPATCH W G. 1136 Furnished. ‘laree, front MMO ni. “ea Sitcte teint gee ris ar hovackaening Lindell 2990. (1) | range. icebox ee ee | ROOM Cabanne dlatrict: (wo. gentiemen Rs er reasonable: edelta, adjoining: private WEST RELLE PL. 453—Rirnished “rooms. ” ‘gleove tes > with £m ce ange an a the largest number of we 2 x" ware ety =FeneeRENe. TR, « liga old water: private lavatory: || DETAIAR. 4101-3 rooms em ist floor | LINDE! sl. BL., 3912-—Nicery furnished room. |ovs hot baih. Call afternoon *Cabauy WESTMINSTER PI... 4300—Rra j era — beard 4 reasonable _Porest af ¥ employment and a \ittle . nable 1496R : | loy ent. clean WHITTIER. 1119 NS er atiy furaianes PENDLETON, 922-Hail room, afta E advertising will soon find e. for housekeeping; $34, with board; reaso . room for respectable employed women. (53) rooms: electric light and desired, ; ; } : * 7 @ Person fitted for every

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. ae ee ee | - ; ‘ é ° ‘ i; + , a > Av a . *s _-* Ps ae ~ « aw « we 7 oe Hm tit . rt ror e > si vewitielt. Mew @vaeti tu edi ’ t's ra .; " ; f / ypu yve Ww 86 58 aes + ee 6 . ~ vi OwY. Latetl CAs Boetes me tecae meee Steere fF femme aa oS" ° . . IUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE » _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE : ie a Sinai” displ | FURNISHED Houses ANO FLATS A U T O TOURING CARS 4 e 7 TOURING CARS ee 7 a * +>” “_~ FURNITURE—For sale; f-room flat; 82:0: armas 66 0.08; 0 | 8 roama tpumied. paye rent. Box T-07. WANTED ee “LIMOUSINES jp Jeiptniailie Cr igl jo aes ROADSTERS | TOURING CARS | OPP OP POPP PRP DAP PAA FF BAO OOS I BN HUDSON—For oe. motel 33. touring ve | STUDEBAKER TOU RING—For sale sale: erson 23 Wastiniaater pi ape eee KU JKSISHE FLAT—For sale. merchan will pay best cash prices. Johnson, 3667 half drop top; something classy; ventilating ; inder. 1918 model: fine saadithen: like condition. cheap. Cabany sate EBAKER TOURING oF sale: e , vp tics r br: 7 , tet Pe i, 4 > es = “ae , t ae “ern ; ’ 2 2 8} ah y J Se er oA ail ; wy rte Quick Meal gas-heater. Poxt-Di«patch. Pa ty Sue 7 = ms ; . yan. , FORDS Wtd.—-All models: any condition: TOWN CAR LIMOUSINE—For saie. 1918, ROADSTER—For sale, 3-passenger. 6-cy!-| CHALMERS—For sale, touring car: good $275. Pano Ss. oe 3 Weatminsater. $$ inne RATORS—fFor saie, cheap, @ dise and contents of 4-room fat: cheap. A . i yheel: will sell at | refrigerators. See US| -107 Rheridan. ee ite eee | ene: eas. teoer auncestee: "ees | a $850. Mr. Toner, 2233 Locust. Bo- Gij,LMEKS—For sale. . * ote ctor - ee ssenger. ster| HUDSON 40—For sale: passenger ; ea eer . kORD Wtd.—Coupe. for 89 acres Missouri Old pri $us4 yu . as e | mont (c8) |) ~ Six: fine valine: = "tos Chestnut. ( BS cious condition and appearance. Fe | iserate: $190. today: sale. 1914; =e == —_-_— strate; today: must sell ghts. used E ne aed Park. aenernies retrig. FU iRSISHED FLAT—I will selj my 3-room land value $10 per acre. 1390 Beit; | [08 car Sun jay morning, 8 to le. ©. Griffin, |g) RP EROOT 3 TOR—F | i > m, t. letely furnished, everything NeW) iorest 933 tot Aubert. waz Ene ee STREET Starter, “BOOTH 1927 ’ electric lights and ~HALMERS—For 3- passenger. one Ri ; ; 4 i om a Cg TE ge a — just” the “th ng for a couple, 4212 Clarence ie coesie : gS enn aia VELIE—For sale, excelient running ord+r; | Cail before 2 “3 S. with extra on rear.! vnountable rims: Bae bargain: $200. s062 “Hl ‘DpaoN— —For sale. 1936 light 6-cyl.. 1-pas- | ™or® Richmond te | gabe cash. : -¢ plete, sing le 7 aS. ' - RD Tol RING 7 “ ae wins ‘ -—™ ‘ rte >. a . «- D. Mm. unday: very cheap. ain > * fi onditt e 4 0. STU DEBA KER—For sale. : : cas brary table: al t-class con- |! URNITURE — For le of furnished MUST BUY TODAY sacrifice for cash; take Liberty Jonds.| 8. Grand. Grand 2227. | Texas. — mar hi on (c7} erty Bounds; call Sunday before noon. 1240 | STU oy nome ot hy sale, 5-passenger : | This car has been in sale: $6: chair, 60c; rocker, $1: 8 Arsenal st. POURING CAR Wed. —Responsib! ie (QUMINOND | Gorse was oot. pon abo: boo — poe | CHEVROLET—For sale; touring car; late | 8. ‘th st. iy I Ne = ee good: ‘weemes “> ’ for 14 months. “tron, $1.50. 3207 Morgan. (4) ee sewing machine repairing; mail or- man iriutnon to buy from strictly private rte Rien oe ttn ta 10 MeMilian. FOU fi >\ | model; extra fine condition. 2320 Olive. Se? I running condition : pO ney eT1T = | - ins Gavenette met, library table, | ——- “*tended. A. W. Robinson. 07 Olive. | party, on easy terms, late model touring | ——— ~~ me | DODGE—1917 ae “4 | CH¥VROLET—Por sale: touring car; 1916,| HUPMOBILE—For sale. iate 1917 mode? H. | a » takes it. Address bedroom, dini set, cheap 3405 Pesta: | SHWING MACHINE —¥For sale: New Home: | cat or roadster; wil! give full security. Deal- | BUICK SPE&DSTER—Ffor sale. light two- | ; 2—191% roadster; run only leaving city. Eichors. Hodiamont av Weil’-| _ Just out of paint shop; beautiful blue, with | STU bate ag Be sale, 1914 touring car toont as ' _§5. 4702 Minnesota. lers, agents, don’t answer. Box 0-342. P.-D. | Passenger car, only $90. 3336 S. Broad- | and nates big bargain; good tires | ston. ) | white, eo oy ea A ieee cae. he ay ge tact CHUMMY touring and cose cars bought | 4000 miles; a bargain at $1025. Biddle, 32040 Central 1008. ! ashington Ay dl eoen ‘or gale, bargain. Carpet ing” ¢ Co. 2624 Olive; both pho (eS) | ' color, what mileage to galion of gasoline h PI tin divacncncgincee.- Sawn : ~- - & _ Se | cenoummy . ss ‘ ;!' and to gallon of oil; name positivels low - 3032 Locust , seen at 4270 Red Bud av. (c) {u-——k or gale. 1 early 1917 tour- | tires paint: $350. Tyler * ee c HUPMOBILE 32—For sale, touring: new ; 4 *) Soo . | 2 Rovai Wilton rugs: good | ) RUG_Por ¢; new, : 7. N | wagon, milk wagon style. 914 N. Broad- $7.50; ew Domestic drophead, $9.50; fur go milk on st! "tes | equipped with electric lights. demountable | 77; COLE 8—For sale, touring. -passenger; | |MPERIAL—For sale. oprennaer. Starter passenger. 1918 series: De /demonstrator: bargain. Mr. bedroom chiffonier gt inlaid "iinoleum £3 ‘ am pemcroes. abeny 6375. niture, FURS. refrigerator. SAT Delmar bl. wav i rims, bumper: KRlaxon porn, etc - ro arnt i worth $1000: take S700. 4209 De Tonty. i and lizhts: snap. S225. eY is Chestnut st. (2) : Locust. Bomont 41. eee: stock SEWING M MACHINE—For sa! le: Singer drop- ! MUNKY Scaned on aucumodiles; no mori gage. Call after 12 Sunday. Forest 5671. 5214 ~ — = : ture Co. head; golden oak; with attachments, $7.5 Auto Auction Co.,_1210 Olive st. (cS) | Waterm an av. COLE—For _ sale, i-passenger, starter; JES FREY—For sale, 1915 model 6; call Sun- good 6-cylinder car; $100 down, $7 week. | day before 1 p. m.. 4204 Bingham av. STUDEBAKER—FOR SALE; Coo ; ' CO ge ee KUGS sale: ieasli bankru chea or cash ¢€ “4 "fol . Steiner | Peo Rroadway. + 405% Chouteau SS Cais, oo a {c) MONEY ee: on new Bo used cars; 1 | CH \LMERS—Fo- sale roadster: cheap: OGS—For sale, velvet, $15; Brussels, “$40: ex Agee MACH INE—For sale, Wheeler-Wil- a Oe Ce ternoons, Olive = 5) | good running order. O1V® 33281. | ° : $4: furniture, bed. 4269 Wash- ailor’s machine, good condition, $15.' WILL PAY ‘ASH f ' bi rons 2 ince cium ae | M R rel ? > JEFFERY—For sale, 1917 touring car, 7-pas- ES a i) | 148s alias, Meaiey Hage Condition. $15. | WILLE PAY, CASH for pont automobile oF CHALMERS For sale. roadster, cheap, 545 | QFION NORA SEEN, _ fh! CKomditia’ aibecariags qgod av new’ Sor’ | anti Mies gaan We 'Aluclier Sis Eacudt me | PRR gGONBITION: PRICE Bie ~For sale; 10% x134, : —: Hike age | S1WiNG iN Ee or sale. a few more | WILL | pay $500 for a new Ford Satin Gor. CHAL ME RS. —~For sale: roadster: newis' | 1914; in good condition: 5 good ' gain at $450. D. Baster. Norris City. 111. (99) | Romont—1008—C entra | LAAN reas >. oe. Rah A Queens av., 0 tae ty samples, $10 and $12. 1243 § _ 4940 Berthotd. (¢ _painted: wonderful bargain. 4127 Olive. (e) tires, e-ectric starter and lights, > -For sale, jtouring; 1917; bargain. | KISSELL—For sale, 7-passenger touring. | s ane eee am eee ae RU For sale Axminster. $16: Brussels; | SEWING MAC miele aie ‘drophead WINTE R TOP Wti.- = oA me ge. roe ‘Si 0) | | CHAL MERS— For sale, roadster: new paint, | SEE HUBER, en ere cement _. A BES Soe —________—— PA yy Bh mryy hp age i ae / model, rebored, new on neto, $285. 1318 Mnoleum, bedroom, dining, parlor wi; | Singer, good condition; bargain; $9. 49 Post-Dispatch emcetient value. Oe. es Cosetnat 42) | | EW! yr ' $650. msi gs sale. touring car, i416 we rs sold on easy terms. Franklin Auto & Sup- | 34 st., Madisan, Ill. ; nioch, Granite City Delmar bi. Dalmar. ie) | WOOD GARAGE Wea “mane ri nal _ ‘ HE\ ROLET R OADS’ i E hk—For sale: late o S Al ro C O., Soba Sam Fo “aale:. tou ; Fe mae. ° piv Co.. 3015 Locust. n @ (c) 864X. (@? EeoeoEamRDRDWmaooéOoO—=aOIEE__”=”220”E—OO ix DG .—For. 7 Se i Bert- m. vat- rophead, 1i w, ~~) 7 © body. for 1911 Packar Oe ae 0 ee ee ster, aii |) IDG or sale; touring: like new. Bert- | : : = ; : wll Reldee Sunday, 1 to 4 p. ta; | eendeen e ne $18. Minges, ae? aria passin’ thos tet bo LEER fltrad ‘ack rt ante gears; first-class condition; owner in ' rand. 4130 Olive st. MARION HANDLEY—For sale, my | WESTCOTT—For sale, passenger; ” @lec- : SEWING 2 ESERRRRONE SERRE [ eeepren - draft, sell for $250. 4225 Morgan. Lindell 19 L Fo RDF Sins = ca! “4918 model: beautiful ‘-passenger touring car; Ri lights, starter. . + Victor Dine furshare, travel | ‘Singer #2: Guanderd Fears is, Sieetfes siete isin oo AAS eat fe ike new. ood Eamon, © = e- ™OCes M cun lege then 200 mallee: ne rome. | 27sB ; dard rotary ‘ also few’ oor a OT ERO DaTER hor oo a Fee | lke Cc able offer refused. Call Cabany | cane-velour living room set; automobile, etc.; sample TOT reasonable; ali makes re-, BERRY AUTO REP AIR—Speci al inducement , Pan + lag 14.000. 3 m FP - Year — DODGE—For sale: touring car: like new: 4926W for demonstration. hi27 Cabane. : SEWING. S. Broadway. | SORES aa for : guaranteed work: towing. repairing. | 4918 Oregon avy. idney 2736W. Vie Oa ster | perfect order: $560. STH } West Pine, For sale, $5; tea Wagon, | NG. MACHINES—For sale, Whit .| Raraging, washing and storage. 3910 Wash- ——— “ oe Ss : te- EMO, Pe ge Heo I eee YT ee CY bare NG gy . $15; rugs, furei- | $10; Singer. $15: sie. Domes- ington bi. Lindell 2125. (69) s-*; goat org Bed $125, cash. son Seek hae Madge ad be a | " tamaiom araors’ 8! ee = ner ~. ash n : another, or ffer. “ars > is : a sat eens ink canine na tee OD ans av. ees 4 , 7 eu ve Ir sasarpuntunelsenbentnpaperienonnamanat : —_ cute = aeeeneten. SOA _Franklin av ee sancaand es pact, Pog A Fo yp hes ice ; Cbhbeler, ogo | FORD—For sale: readster; $325. Box M-419, | FORD—For sale; touring car; late model; N! wT : wan vatoamrse ssocsioge eMNerer., e's! Post-Dispatch : oeee as new: $300; an exceptional ae machines taken in exchange: used machines | , . For sale: is ‘ - hn — 32. $$$ ~ : of Mi ygmes makes from $5 up: renting $2 per M. W. MAGANN | order: home until 2 o'clock. 5065 Wells. | See Huber _ FORD— ghnd cent touring — ae mon aay = —— § extra fine condition; rare bargain, pa Anderson. iri0 Franklin. "Phone. Bell Olive Cviinder grinding. pistons an.) rings a spe- | vORD —For sale, roadster, $235. $235 Ten- ] a. \ | il 3 C Faston. ee oe (e) 2120, ;ielalty. Bomont 2628. 3223 Lawton. (cg) | _hvson_ Square. Maplewood (i Hewls Automobile Co., | DODGE—For sale. 1913 touring car;_ over- ee arg ye we oe) a8 HUBER, ~ LEWIS AUTO ‘ Se a ai a ee ee ee OO La emi, | MARMON— For sale, _louring car. ‘a condi: | owt scat Ths | 1996, starter and lights: only * MARMON.5-pansonane ouree | car: electric | Chestnut st. (2) og ; : starter, practically new tire good paint; : —ee excellent running condition: $650. 3966 Lex- a passenger. painted ae = mA ington av. (©) | 2414 Union ayy eS or sate, 5+ pe 1918 touring ALU TOMOBILEW For sale: o-pasfenger car in be 4 The eareful buyer 0. 4 __ a bargain. 5201 ernon ay. running order: leaving for war: can’ te a . ; S ears today is really. a 4 ted Singer. $3.50; 3&37 .Delmar. 2 Games. watnes on credit SP ye ic? i ——_$_.— i * “ excellent con- 4:00 Washington BI. hauled and refinished, $525. Central --For sale, Ss Colonia! sofa for $12.54); M) | Sedreon. dining room set, rugs. 3837 ie ——_— — 'EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING—E xpert motor FORD- For sale. 1916 roadster; ‘ } mar. = “SAFES” — pa ey will repair your machine even- dition: will demonstrate. 3421 §, Spring. e—e Ce) | 845 (c) TOV 3-piece davenette parior| “ern See a a a aes ee ings after 0 and on Saturday afternoons X RD- For ;s ale: roadster: 1917 mode]: i —— re * . ere ai egg og P BY ye he ie FORD ROADS {— joined the navy; rea- | >? me size 352x414; also 2 good spare dition; fully equipped; good tires: cheap. ‘5 —_ ~e a : . ip: like new. Skt: Te aoe’ a oo cer at) benk and Bo Bow Bie re enlists. romp! | sonable if sold today. S851A Olive. (c) tires mounted on jemountabie rims. | The | ¢O15 Michigan. . ate ee eee, ee ated: ne Soee meege > ae - Indications are that ors for heavy hauling. | , eldi: yA meh. Po - - Packard Missouri Motor Car Co. have just rere Da, gyre WaT RE Ee, ore mE e . DS) TEM Man ig L . ty . | welding and brazing: best eaulpped | FORD—For sate, roadster; 1915; perfect | completely repainted and revarnished this | ~ ful ereck ; eit on tives 4807 Cupples. MAXWELL—For sale, touring car, 1917, | demonstrate. Phone Victor #243 (cf). be of these cars will ul truc fo, SIX tires, 250% pp | price $600. See Mr, Cousins, 2217 Locust. AUTO—For" sale: by reason of trade. —_. advance within the *k TABLE—For sale, square aieatal style. 3it> W. 1 a your ont Lem : Oth a SOW BS Olive 1906, Central 1072. (cB) shen in the city. 1437-3u N. Grand: Deimar condition. 4415 Mane hester. (e)icar in the osigiual color. blue body. red 07 Cupp TABLK--For sale, dining room table and six EXCLUSIV E _SALES 2709 | i ee a es Radiz tors, Fenders Hoods _oré a sacrifice: only $20). _ Easton. (2) bumpers and has been completely overhauled | fine » for truck. 5948 1 ye ; Se ’ |; by the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. This) DORRIS TOURING CAR For sale. 423 Al condition. 1245 Shawmut; Cabany/t¢ resporsihle party: will consider age oe | : 4a : End This te See our offerings. mwi MACHINES—For sale. Wheeler « | Ah - ; - }- " ~ * vies Otor ar $295 _ 908 Chestnut st. (2) good condition: run 3200 miles. J. M. Post-Dispatch. N. ee : touring «ar 458 Norfolk. | “llson, Manchester rd., block west Denny | TOURING CAR—For sale, and one roadster, | | : TABLE} — For sale, square dining table and | : (e8) radiators. Consult us before repairing - ; Bie sera laa aaa Our service, UNIVERSAL FORD—For sale, roadster: $275 S885 Del- | a o Mee Ge by the Hudson- | touring car. N rd c p i | eye 7 ADL ATOR CO., 2824 Locust, Sr. mar, 10 to 12 Sunday. Cabany $615M who coun “saka ah - in Lloyds, ' a5. ORD Sar gay =a touring =e andel Fr; vie pe 4, ° ; icc -F € . ; Ponape = paig the toss in full a mon-!| tine condition: price right. S11t Cass. MAXWELLS—Ffor sale; touring cars; 1916, TOURING CAR—For sale, 5-passenger: good 1917, 1918 demonstrator: overhauled and re-| _as_ new: in draft. 14154 Olive. eS .? : 3324 Locust. For sale, davenette, oak make. =’ Louis, Mu.: .: Bomont 68. (ef) FOR Ly or sale, roadster; perfect running same for sale at ; | . e e to responsible private Ad PORD—For sale: touring car; late model; , painted; bargain; terms. Bertrand, 4130’ TOURING CAR—For sale. all or any part; | = ! Bomont 95, Central library table during the day ‘and sleeping | P : | OF : Fat night: will, pelt ai fue mein AUTOMOBILES MODERN AUTO REPAIR CO. ae 3 _ — sponsii : {c) ; at —PFor sate. roadsier late mode’ Pine -E communications to F. ; will show Mond ¥, Rox M -240. mm . 3 q hf Senate nm 1201 Dillion . a hae 35 JT... 3 Pierce Bidg., Lorca! I -@ ———- — —— Olive st. cheap. 6551 Mascnolia : Tei SANDRO For fale: electric: . Solid agate, lic line. mintmum 89c. Er LINDER (GRINDING r: =: . : : — a . 9S _— vds, London. Au tornobile Insurance Divi- | FORD—F or sale: touring car: $250. Call be- METZ—For sale: a nice little 5-passeng or | TOURING CAR—For sale: amall. with clee- a | e oe ‘ K rORD—For sale. roadster, 1816 model, must/ sion. Phone Main 117. | _tween # and 11 Sunday. Wt Shenandeah.| car; in good i shape: starter; $150 cash, $7 tric starter. 3516 N. 14th (> ns Ask for: condition; a real rgain. 223A ae Jiacount ic per line on three or Repairing, reva! nti me sailias 4 ell oye "ee - PRE tt a: Dn A Je) more insertions. . -UDDOIS tering, woo oi ‘as eee LEI —— | FORD—For saie: touring car: 1917 mode 1 week. 4102 (€ : . i —~ ~ ene Sg A ay RE RE a ie » cme “ aS i tins - . -—— ~~ + -——- - —————_~ } z ow — work. towing. rest 973 elmar 2052. FORD—For sale: roadster 16 model. Cen- | te et LE rood as new. 2320 Olive. a ee ) MITCHELIE -F- or gale: touring: 1917: also = ge, a be one and Ford; “ = TOURING—1In good running order. 1915: good condition: bargain. Ebbeler. | TOURING CAR—For sale: — before 9 a. B.: % Mr. MeKelvey. ELVET RUG—fFor sale, 9xiz; cost $110:, La Vv nood as ne pe age And one 6x9, cost $30, for | FOR HIRE sean btest SN $m to 4612 Olive. (C99) | wal 9A11L.. 1209 C nambers. poe wwsieas sis. 40% N. Union. |e oo Dg a ae d i REPAIRIN F PORD ROADSTE R—For sale: lately rebuilt: | ID /$275. Ford Dealer, 2333 5. Jefferson. (c) 2942 Olive. a pais Laclede cg reliant Ty tng cars. $2: Delinar Sis. Forest 1st. (ct) | HOODS, FEN S. ore, PM nn le Oe | ORD—For ale touring, best bargain’ in MITCHELI-—For sale. ?. ’ ’ oe 7 , - dster: - s le -% . - ot - , : ; SC ” . - 2 pas : yy mai — ‘ . DERS T ANKS ORD—For sale; roadster: 1% months old: 1918 roadster, $825: 1917 itv: 8250. 53024 North_ Market eee | compen atone cheap. 313 S. wags rients. Sears, eee rims: 5 tires: ——~ —————— ? e new: rie mken axles, Osa av. a — —— : TRUCKS \ WARDROBE —For aete; be a + ha glass door | aed HIRE—2-ton trucks, eatery 4 a Preh"s thee : | __call Sunday. 3833 i... eae ‘ bORD—For sale: touring ca 420 Brasch, 2122-34 Frank]in | = ; = —— a. Oe We ator awar. We can) FORD—For sale, 1917 roaaster, with spe- touring, $725: 1916 touri only $410. 3631 Easton. (2)) MITCHEL L-—For sale. 1915 touring, see | TOURING C wits OR Oak arene meray glass FOR HiIRE—»r ord touring and limousiner, e vou hoon Vv "a make a FD ecialty of re- cial “equipm: nts: price righ t for qui ek Ss’ oD — ) ouring, 7. a os Ce as a a 2 ae : this, $425 gZ00d condition; bargain 4209 TOL NG C AR—For sale; condition: “ ; E $i. Forest ibe: Delma ottoL. -. | Pairing all makes of radiators on short order. | 4,2! iat Diaseasen: Secasnhee eta | $600; 1916 Chevrolet vinuhinn oe sale, 1917 = ‘car, like war? ne foarte. i ; ° - storage battery; cheap. 452 Cote aril. 7a ALCO—Per sale. truck. 2-ton. . oe ‘ feat e : e J . be was on ‘ ’ aon iante. 4 ; ' hike new. de. ; MUUN-—For sale, 5-passenger touring. 1914 TOURING CAR-—For sale. 5-passenger. >. = 2 F224 for ‘roofer; good order. >. 7 ,~y we. Size: will sell hy] half the price. Les | FOR HIRE Ford ce” a toeee | Batteries Tre MAY and recharged. ae a ate a) . wk 7 itr FO 4 ) i-- Sai a cor d } - a ‘ - ee , 2 ouri MAUTZ, 3326 Olive st. AC For sale: Al dit tion; it. $500. Call Bell, Webster °7 .TORD TOURING—For sale; like new, de- | model: good running order: $200. 2138 ee = _ mountable rims: bargain. 917 Walton. 1°th: 5161R. fe) mechan — cofdition and paint: 6 pee eee aa al “Wer ania: . - ay. a. ° 7° 1. 315 s. 14fith messi For sale. new: also dining ta- aS 7 =e $1. = Forest 7446, Delmar 645. :&) Phone. Roront “488 (cOQ) derstung . steel ho ly; BE jose ignition: Mi} bie and~ chairs; good condition. pO N. | S—For hire; 2-ton; limousines. tour- : . : ; ler carburetor: demountable rims; $400. 4527 Central } IMhsa.- “7 ing cars. Delmar 1253. Forest 7225. (eR) Radiators Repaired, Rebuilt Le in ar: cal 1 from 1 to 4 Sit, | FORD—¥ or sale: touring car; perfect rune NATION al —For sale: touring car ry pa 4 tires 4 Blair AUR sith, body. $100. i —_ ‘ etter eae ee ing .. 4 2? pacteay' vy harlittianes* * , . -e = aaa Eso a RORE—For sale: fine walnut; . large | FOR HIRE—Ford touring cars, $1.25 per | , E - -} a ‘a pee a POR b—For cle, _ roa ister 1916: in first- | ~ gS aaa mae oF BERS order: only $275 ES 1 Easton. nies senger. t-cylinder: in fine condition: will rOURING CA al —_ 5- ~passens ger. 6- me . fotding bed 229. li 260. Or XC langed for New class condition: good tires and paint: can-;) ff | FORD—For sale; touring car; 1917 model: | sell on easy payments.. Supreme Motor Co. price. ae. pt ort. con ition; your ows ee ; 2623 ; electric _Sstarter, lights, etc. 024 Easton. } OSD Locust st. tery A i9 bitin SOR x s : : i For aale 7 -| TOURING CAR—For sale. lieht:. Metz: with spring soy square din-| hour. Centra! Olive ! ch ARE 1 erg | PORD—For asic, roadster: also motor Four-seated, 1917 , shane. See Chas. Grimm. 43¢8 Chouteau. | 6),DSMOBILE—For sale: 1916; touring car. | § sale, E. Mostev. 43113 rect condition’ cheap. Cait _fervice. $1.25. Delmar 537 Forest Ate “ie ww OU LIVE BIOSBER, OWN, “CRATE | et eee: OW Rar: Th eMEt, « CSS VET like new: perfect condition, ‘fires 0), FORD—For sale; touring cars; 2 1918. 1 1917; | bargain. Phone Cabany 145i. (Cl apd ne: EO ee condition; new & “H > FOR HIRE—7-passenger Studebaker. $2 per : TO 7D) SEND TO US FOR! 3; - m8 : : nearly new; extra tire, seat covers, siightiv_used: bargain. 3027 Locust. _(c) | OL,DSMOBILE—For sale: i-passenger; 15 TOURING CAR—For sale. 1916 6-cylinder. & as EATEK— For sale: Ruud; hour. Paul Otto. Lindel! 1911. iR 2S. THE SERVICE WILL BE) "ORD ROADSTER BODY--For sale P. sumper, etc.; owner leaving town. FOR D—For sale :tourine car: 1917 mode} : |; down, $6 week; mighty good buy. 4iv2 ssenger. f h of trad 219 N. The sweeper. Vacuum cleaner. 4040 Wash- + lite tank; lights: fenders: skirts. 121 §. Ree ay? c | pe ger. for cash o e. N. | FOR HIRE—New 1918 model Ford: 5. passen- PROMPTS Jefferson. . , used very little. 3024 Easton. | Cook. resa. (2) | : ,{* C. R . 4125 Olive st.. St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson. © (e) | PORD— . “cr. | aan “a a er Ger touring car: also picnic car: rates $1. 4 , : ——s awe —--— -~ —- PuRD ror sale, touring car; Al cond! tion: O1-DSMOBILE- for sale: ~- passenger, S-cyl | TOURING CAR—For sale: 1917. light 6 Chal G3-galion tank, with shower and | Pe" hour. C. L. Beuer, Forest 341 2J. (| ——— (c99) FORD ns ROA erat sie Lewonry pone 4 _ Nke new. _ it) _Dover_ pl. (c)}| inder: in good condition: must sell. Sil4 mers: price $800: will cive 1 Mr. -top desk: cheap. 316 N. Eucita | CHU MMY ROADSTER Wid.—c Sassy. Call AU; OMOBILE INSTRUCTION in moll tofay. Duna 6th Cues. let Cabany 4536, before 2 p. m. Sun- fF ORD—For sale, 1916 touring, 1917 radiator; | (c™mecticut. sili s¢ Cousins, 2217 Lense Geateah 41. entra! ake oe __ FOS OS Washington. OO LOLI A LL | : ma .- “o> A ‘ day, or any time Monday. good tires, ‘Yale lock, ete.; $300. 3804 Cook. | OL.DS—Physician entering military service BHRR. (oti le. pract has 5-passenger 1916 Olds, guaranteed bet-| TOURING CAR—For sale. 5- nger: m ests a tween 9 a. m. Sine Pp. mM. eon os ene | “SERVICE GO. | BERRY_ AUTO REPAIR—Special inducement FORD ROADSPER—For sale; 1915, with = NS in new ufacturers’ sam- : STAAL ONS’ SERVICE Cu. ; owing Oey vr Roomy Belleville top, electric lights and starter bORD—For sale, practically new touring - _— : passe f late designs: 1 living. dining and Five and 7 passenger cars, $1 $2.0 | dateaian mene and. oare 9018 Wake oversized tires: $825 cash. "aa lee. tS car. $490. 4940 Berthold. _ —_ eds on pgp TS ‘extra tire a er ed be sacrificed; also new floor lamp. li furniture at greatly reduecd eri hour. Fords, Dodges, A , " Stade. | ington bi, Lindell 212 voi : ere D ROADSTE — iggy ange meg agg “a _RUNABOUTS, nae —. FORD—ror sale, new 1918 touring car body. tire pump, new rah ete.: Guich anle de | temp. percolator, owner leaving city. 3514 prices. p Mr. a ager, Furniture ry Ke Day and night. Bomont and Cen- | Tee eo Tr ee condit nme om emeesiet tae wy sages same POE sce complete. 1240 N. Main st. ; sired: six). no less. Forest 144. le 1492. | Uta ~S a 3 , (9) GARAGES AN AND STABLES Sidnev 230° ie) | FORD- teas sale. runabout, Siitienion condi- FORD-—¥er sale late 1917, hasten Dp ‘OVERLAND—For sale, 1916 5-passenger TOUR oe Somonsthete Rea ie oe SS. tare 139 Lemay Ferry rd. $ Grace av., Sunday between , sr peter 321 N. 1 tral 2564. . : PE Oe tte - - - . eA Le ge ge al Tuesday. May. 7. at | MOTOR TRUCKS FOR HIRE |GARAGR Wid. —Te buy secondhand por aie tORD ROADSVER--For sale; 1917; good coa- | tion: cheap. 2652 Gravots very little. $40 “A. S628 N. Tavior. touring car. | Bes | Guan Transfer Co.. , Ith and Walnut sts | Me Millan. Forest orte w dition, call Sunday afternoon. L0OfA Wyo- | FOR D— For sale, g00d secondhand runabout. *YRU—For sale. 1ytt touring car, el lectrica! 2 OVERLAND—For sale; good as new; price ane 12 o'clock, (ive RY Central 77 (eR) SaRAGE For rest. gea0 location fo repeic | pr? |. SOO ne (c) y_equipped. “4266 Russell, co _right. 2320 Olive (¢)| TOURING CGAR—For sale: ‘passenger shop: also sti rege room for “ton f I baad i ORD ROADS TER or sale 1817: zood as FOR D—For sale, os” FR runabout, | in per- rURD—F or sa! le: touring car, in good ‘cond! - OV ERLAND—Ffor ‘anna touring Car: will | cylinder: good condition. _ hulrjontig new shock absorbers: Klaxton horn .$280. fect condition: barg call today. 6758 tion: bargain. 14 1s S. 9th st. {ce} make 2-ton truck: cheap fur cash, or trade | per and Sheet Iron bale a ‘ly for sniall chassis or runabout 5456 Neoshe.| Main or Central 511 — ——— Shenandoah. ©} or ¢t ad " f Kor edst or. | M h M » one — — — r trade for ord speedste ; # urphy. Person. ‘ ‘ " se UTO Wtd.—5-passenger; cheap for Kirkwood. 55 R ‘a EES PED eh 55d a rOKD TOURING—For sale, car; newly for D. cate wate oa food. _ 2215 Pestalozzi. Phone, Si: iney 1807, wate | setitelitnetasiilisce MMMM a Sah. ier ania, kadai one wae ee | M. ARION — For sale; runabout: in good o--| —mainted and overhanled. 6361 Faston (c) | ov ERLA Re sale; fine runsing condi: | TOU a Cc AR Fer sale: Bag ds 5- Dassen wir oO \ nil a TASSTS. > wate tite hurme: Rice c vet ple lire vi Bun eo er a wo tops, summer and winter: 9 years rORD— For sale. touring cae ety mode!,/;_ tion; all new tires; very reasonabie. Cail | ger: fine condition: electric lights: ge A a ap ee ‘enero. | oe lg “wy gg ey Po eae pay N40 Olle fae Mag yee’ burned | , 1. 2h. Bre Maa ca ponent, » $1600: would old: a bargain: $1590 cash. Box A- 153, P.-D. _ first-class conditio®, 2525 4218 Cook.; 72% N. Euclid. te} | top; will demonstrate: will exe as new, for less than one-half price.| AU tOMOILES Wid. Any kind: pay cash. CHASSIS FRAMES— $5: 25c patenes, 10c. Farrell, 3 Locust. Bomont or Central | SEDANS TORD—For sale; Tate model touring car; also | Ov BRLAND—For sale; model 53. 1916, tour- + matey nl ; ssers and washstands, chiffoniers, buf-| Phone Forest S273. 917 Walton. pay cash. tives 84 Isix \ pe ca aay b ues, “ pe > nt ae “ak at PA AAA AAA Ford chassis. 4140 Olive st. te) ing car; good condition : , will sell at a Dar- | sideboards, wardrobes, tables | >> = - . . . . na eres erat coset , oe —— | COLE SEDAN—For saie: 1918: bargai 1K ea ee At meg .| fain; apniv Sunday. 2822 8. Broadway. (c)} TOURING CAR—For sale: beautif ful, tight ; Wtd.—i-room hous F CH ASSIS—Fcr sale. one 1917 Fora ?tt Reeoul 20, ROADSTER—For sale: ¥\i Hortens rgain. it | FORD—-For sale: touring ear; 1917 model: oS ao ae j ee | mobile. Box. M- 116, Post Me czoee, for ‘auto- 3 117 lativery on : ns 117 ti FO, 7 tina Ye 7 “4 a ned ove rh aunled. h: 61 ‘* hil oN +J D:. cae fe) cheap. ( ‘all (1455 N. 19th st. Central SSR, OV kK RLAND TOU RING ‘ ‘AR-—For — prac- ; onan: giumienat ar; excellent | congas : ron and’ .- i ee ae ee er a aren “— — it PSO For sal ; er six eda wean " oe mgeein 6 — tically new; big bargain; owner left city. s. . springs, sanitary couches, every- AUTOS Wtd. “All kinds; ready cash: condi- | 13% [#mav Ferry ra. ‘PMOBILE— Koadster: $150. Central 4655 | ly overhauled: Bs eile begyaage rt wo ie FORD—For sale: 1917 touring car. 57 5210 Rider. ad S re /tains: must sell; make offer. ng to furnish your home at any ptice you! tion no object; we buy them. Maxweij] | DORRIS CHASSIS—For sale: long whee or _ 43 xier_ te): Ht2o Salisbury. sc Fge condition; select your own colors 615 Cass Garfield av. am diel ncaeil OR Se: xs ERLAND—For sale. “5” touring. Gne| Easton: Central 4142. fed = =) | PORD—For sale, touring car, $240 condition: newly painted; extra tire,-shock SELLING new Empires. fours, sixes; sedans, touring. speedsters; see them: aterd to pay; come and see us before! Rros.. 3921 Olive.’ Lindell 2340. Delmar 1020, base. (. demonstrator. Kei 215-17 8. 1 good tires and in perfect candi tis HUPMOBILE—F sale, roadster: repainted ESE BE peers Seeks B. 2etn at. ICD A *TOMOBILE W td.—Buick light ly or any fa mom rg Boeh.l Hardware, Grand and overhauled: bargain. 50% De! mar b!.. FORD SEDAN—Like new. pena aa | St. Louis: rear. hipalibiecootiniciia ____'©) | sueorbers: new panisote top; $650, Forest | "SAL. k--if you need house furnishings | ober good make, for cash. Victor 2030. ew evo. ol HUPMOB iL —For sale: excel lent condi- Ford Dealer 2332 8. Jefferson. (e) FORD—For sale. 1915 touring car: excel- | 4279 fe) | others, @ you don’t buy from us, vou are not | 814) Potomac. _ . (cy) *FORD CHASSIS—For sgie; running order bot m sell today; $1¢0 ‘all FORD SEDAN-—For sale, 1918: at rent condition: $275, 1611 S Sth. OVE Ri. AND—For sale. 1916 touring car, $550; Overland. Sys. ro mivst. good ae tae he feast. a Saat AUTOMOBILE Wtd.--In ex AER TILE Wtd.— 1917, 7-passenger.| Federal Truck Co.. 2615 Forest Park bl. (ci KISSELL SPEEDSTER—For sale: make of- | a mmant Maple av ner Skinker road. " oY ; ; aa 4 ; ° . ? er On & ~ —- e ~~. --__-__--—_____ light touring car, e. 1, all good téres, in p: mattresses for $2; feath- | ~ (+ andlier or H aregemamee ene e, ber r pair. We alse ke ehane and FHupmobiies must be rm Soe COUPES _ fer: in draft. Phone Victor S541X, 37104 —_S SE | FORD—For tale. 1917 model: shock absort i (connectii ut ey 0 + Model: shoc abdsorb- e RR sled sitcckinsiece ajdt hice ; | _ ers; just overhauled; fine condition: $550. The Houlevara: 1116-18 pg i Fe ————t —_—-— = m ou with any o a | E8e _Box me % iL _ PosteDispat. *h. tc) ——e—ew PAPO LO — peak ee PRP tke’ tl » bought 5 easy terms to suit your Wtd—Land. 40 “ geres. ns Arr ERBON -~For —_ new: chummy coune: | ™ me ogh Fl. AF For mar. roadster, es ae mod- | Rear’ 4150 McPherson. ee : F : Co, 8. | all , mor Tf ne cost -S4); sacrifice “ice. ae) : 1ilv al im li id at once. 3855 faston. e i = Hee (oO *RILAN - % | wainut » adh — mer ht) | py et Mo. Br snvny Ford, or oe ct atts "it guaranteed 'Mid-W ae Co.. S02: OCUSt st Jindell 2% fc) 19} § Hupmobile FORD—For sale: touring. good condition s ae ND— “For sale: 1916 model: oo — MERCER-—5-paasenger touring car: WT ERST OCKED “In everythh 3 dressers | t-2*! o*t-Dispatch, A aoe ie For sale. coupe. light 6 model, — | METZ—For sais ron Gt lectrie ligh:s Apply after 12 o'clock; no dealers. Q9O1A tra tire and rim: new mohair top: a nice! new paint. six wire wheels; a: ( refrigerators, 200 ey Tay ALIOMOBILE Wic.—Lieht “tourmg or road > just overhauled and. ae, nd an tarter. just rhauled; owner leav: Shien, tate ree: in pink of con- LS. jaa aa ote . dependable car. easily worth $300: | ataee mechanical condition; a bar- - ’ > Jeacayv regain ~~ age. | in ity sola: al “197 : ait ; $900; w a ik mall ce ; ~—F y tie-' TK in — ca P , a i pod... # ection of gas stoves. dining room; ster, late mode! for lot 150x150. bearirs ex cotional y classy car, bargain; $750. 39052 '8 ge Rg a a once. 3195 | raat Will take small car in | FORD. emountat oe car: run very t- ’ it away at $310. I5lo ees - get DSON. PHILLIPS. Used Car Dept.. md ¢ Veet te sets, sewing machines, car- | fruit trees, near train and car line at South VY* ' ee ae ae . SEE HUBER 3630 West ‘Pine neo PAUK ARD- F Box M aie Wane. = ror rs for ‘ or sale, new twin six. x M- = sale, at B Cleaning Dyeing Cal eprings an‘? felt mat- Kirkwood, Box M-4132. Post- Dispatch Cc HANDLER-—For sale. 1017 hunt poe ay MITCHELL R OADSTE R—fFor sale 375. ae Sl eae , i ry hy -10 Broadw av. Venice. IM. a = | EWIS ALTO CO FORD For sale: touring car: 1917 model. __ 322. Post -Di snatch. (7) : rT, etc. 2320 a mE eer ree ee a bed MAIL the aboveceationed. yi Al TOMOBILE a Vaca. wt Cenc. cost oe: used Only short time: bargain - is d : iy equipped: electric starte rn — . a iter’, 3 eCity of 12.000 powlation, S5 fe: spew : . MOON SP - EDs1 ER Por sale: in good rt 1n- ; j oe " 25 pe ee ee ee _ y PACKARD—For sale: 30: touring body: ze _— packing to country buy¢ rs. Walter, =! 710 * oe and $100 cash for a. 1* mno} le ’ L» WMO E -For sale touring car excellent in2 nm: “ ii} dé — nst trate 1:3 > ‘ 00 Ww ashington. Olive. _ — Seana GSES egy enepeeeetNNRe enn a ie SS ‘ : fenders. 56x44 ti res. tubes. wheels, wind- 4 . FORD TRUCKS-—-For sale. new, a , ; , Morganford rd. FORD—For sale; tduring car: 1915 model: shield. 901A N. Taylor. A RS ‘3 : With bodies; a year to par. just what you have been looking for. 2320 PAIGE—For sale. touring. 5-passenger: 191> 2 Poat- tch. eatin | or sale, two I- HA * ar. ; , i ‘ode GS Bd truck, Box ‘T-282. Post-Disnate. condition good tires: Johnson lock extra. é . : Bertrand, , ake body. used 4 months; Yom Cal! Monday. Lindell 5116 ict NATION ‘or | $-p: br stor ch es 25 lots of unred PIONATL r sak 4-passenger, sport - ture. ees aa Be Martin eet ‘16 or ‘17 model, in exchange for DODMa —For sale. 1891S coupe: extra tire i! PPP __ TOURING ¢ CARS | 2 = - , ! ights, starter; $400. Forest 6948W. ee pees ei Rresch's $25,000 for good Bend. ‘ha automobt'! e Address FORD col PEL ET raeg gg ike new: bargain. Lictuana” 4150 Olive. jel oop a a mohair seat covers: $500. pees less than 30 days: a bargain. one Abner vi. . i FS , - ' : GsF aS: ar- . \ er yy o". >a ' lis ‘ a } Warehouse. 2018 Franklin av. | g Bend. Maplewood, _ =" “498 gain: come and see it. 4127 Olive .,, OLYMPIA For sale. chummy roadster x = _— Olive._ en - lepitcniniilcan __ ©) PAIGE—For sale, 4-36, touring: b- passenger, first-class condition. 7083 Delmar 6i. \ LEN TOURING CAR —Light 7- passenger, —_——- For sale: 1918 touring car; never _, repainted and, overhauled; extra tire and ‘ An Attractive — " .o xq . *, feet co ‘ ¥? ” « “IN 0 Se le eesti e ’ 2 @- . © handle a line at og 4 Be ane ag on which sant rma Some le or truck lox T-283. ann et ; pert ndition 307: ea ae Od Fy myn pate, “9 t oe ee Arsenal. ne tes and paint; good tires; bargain. Cali | store. io) Lecus a bargain for cash. Mr. Mueller, 332: touring is the © owt is pet 4 \ ERIAN D> k or fale. 1917 modet: good AP Pp KE RSON. -Fo i - 8 — FORD For sale: 17: ‘. “shoe k ‘absorbers. Yale = " omont | or A ‘entra! 1008 7 so looking at a t lot of got Bm taken «. mi tbe wrd.— gf & rd, a Pb c.f or Mio; mountabie wheels new!y hainted ; ires fine condition e14 Connecticut. ouring: pie 4 aia * ‘condi ee 191% fi ~~ mdition ‘ese ane > McPherso system ; - P om i. — 88 rs ft B.. good i: ee erhauled. f ® cneap tor cash one Bom. S100. Strambe -arburetor. -— te. PAD ; “ae ay oct 7 SstI0R looks like Bine co on ear Je ¢c aunt rade for smailer car. Ed Viermann. | top; has ample room for ; : pews be eb and lied Cen. 74 hed a carburetor. 4127 Olive r AND ROADST rER Vor sale: first-class new: $1500 PM id- West Co.. 3022 Locust. FORD TOURING—For saie, 1914: perfect | 2-5 Michigan. fe) | car; and a most a one: os - : E sa ‘ or Ba we i. Mr. Milks, 1427A Union. F a * te ; “» 9 to 1 ehteenth and Wetuinaren. fo) “ + Dye wed. greed cond , a a 8 LSS Se ‘ORD—For sale: touring car; late me a Na . ee | 2 * Detrnar neath cash. balance £50 gore me — Ry COU De iet 1917 nm fine «oa: STIDE RAK i “R- For sale: roadster: 3-passen- ©ADII,ALAC- For sale. 5-passenger . 1914. perfect condition; one 1917 Ford ae K (HO TOURING For sale. and Sligh J 3 fe) | oe everything powsibie ey Tarmant. the jbest | g ser: d-cylinder: run ‘ess than 8000 miles, | good tires: perfect running order: $236 Weed Very jttle; one Ferd chassis, almost overhauled: will sell at Ww an ig tly Used House. DODGE. Wa “an nd neandel roadster: state ge. have bought : iB. eggpar no deal- “cash. A. F. Williams $t24 Olive st, oe $385 painted; terms if desired See . ~ he 28 connate style: Neiater, Gravois rd, | | F: t price and where can be seen. Box ©-103. (+: . ' ‘arger car hone Tvier eRAKER— Wo cata t r Warrelt 2118 L =. Cum. very. iow t CLE tracks r ) i. ) . he Amy for Sale or Trade Poet.D' ome? as » ) 1a ‘ | hefore nom ferlaw or any week ain = re coated ror , a! ; ea val roadster: tral 14 29. ocust. Bomont or . ore Hows: SE, 1424 N. _King’ s highway. ra RING a Sen > For —— TTI = —~ : f¢ . j ¥3, 4 to Rey Sales ‘a art A oth lt wy tb. reed J ; sq . nM ‘ -. = . . ~ aa — &he ps -_— = . ‘mm . Pea- ae on ’ FRANKLIN—For sale. 5- ) - | C—PFor sale. truck: passenger touring sonable. 5033 Delmar bi. ' : y 1M tone: bargain at ; Tower Grove pl. Located in the low-rent dis- FORD machines wanted: wiii pay tow prices FORD-—For sale. coupe, 1918. same as« ne, An Darga: n Mr. Mueller, $333 Locust st. ' ‘ADILLAC— For sale: 1913. 5-passenger ! t 160 om) 2m — 10S it |. electric lights and starter: new tires and . 1917 , bractically new: will sell SAXON ~@ ‘—For sale: demonstrator. 5-pas- = F ye § TON TRUCK- For ee situated to dowa- _ Perm sais used only 2 months: extra tires. ¢ al ’ a makes it certainiy an FORDS Witd.—@econd: hand Re “Dea tric starter, li@ht«. enecial horn Ry = ; - sal -humt wit; , Dattery: newly painted: r or equity or clear } Ms | lea rborn ~ ' : Hatin TE or sale. chummy. like new: will runs and looks like : rea: es senger : ; Motor Sales Co., 2918 Locust, feb) ee wee BEDS Midis Nae tale im Wedaiar |S iori model ‘tubeains Riversite GAMES gti 4 moder. “Bain Ong Manchester. te are Lomaene. MS ___ic} | sors a oe (PEASE SER Feia” wax ‘Tae, |} $48 Moon, S-pass.....9350.00 9) Gay MOK mais, dale wnat (cS) King's hirhway Park ‘e) ROADSTER—PFor sale. light. with “deliver: $2037. See Mr. F car sells | 5 >| Be ‘4 fine : te) R—For sal h « 2037 Mr. arrell, 3118 ‘: ~ | Post-Disnaten. . m 6-50 Moon i -pass... . .$800.00 > eo ppmentess — i ee A a 4. Must be cheap. | MOUN 6-—For sale: coupe: just overhauled; | \ hae kd $175: also Ford touring car. 4442 CADILLAC—For sale, 1914, 7-pes- mont ar Centra! 14 ‘Locust tek) sTAVER—For sale. fine S-passenger —— | 6-40 En . 7-pass. $650.00 4 t ns ood ye “ 'PORD W oe, oy Asi Aly eachiety condition: $4: a rea! bar “ — aa = _- ae 2. senger; new tires: excellent con- | }t DSON-—For —— 1915 5. 636: cheap. sin | starter; new paint: just overhaule.!: $25 as 2 an : 4 . Cw [River fi = wu 0 pan oy meee road. gain, Federal Track Co.. S405 Vorest Park ici oe mga rR For sale. light, t-cylinder: elec. | dition: no dealers. 5057 Von Ver- Franklin. oe ye 34 week. 4102 Cook : 6-Cy. Velie, 5-pass.... .$750.00 $ a K—For eaie. 1%-tom, ms r for Ford or Maxwell touring. Viete CUUPE-—Por gale. beactiful. 4-panseneet * iene. ose wading, m7 mechanion! sen. Forest 2°07. 'HUDSON— Yor sale: liah: 1 sonnei’ oun = STU DERAKER. —Nor eate: _——€?" “Tain — amen | §-43 Moon, 3. -pass.. — . + ain fine ; =e. ) pone Sr. ey Ey ~—4 arene re fe) ae: condition Warmain ¢ ‘al Tvier 1859 ‘. egy wil Nort Market Lindell euttens A tga condition: ie ee a cheap; account draft. i180 &. ‘joth mages 6-50 Moon, 7 -pass.. te $900.00 . pe 6 ’ Adi . CCH PE For sale wer tor Biavecshy cA tae > : ne ; iene ane mene os Se ee ee nee ee ai a7 ° ¢ gan a Se we " | init “ieataioent wtil wae Magneto. $250: Sunday. 12 71. rate ” Pareat | : pe toy a aa gm 4- ringer: geod rea- CARNATION—For sale: touring car; with HUDSON SUPER SiX—For sale, 1917 tour. : we DES AR ER —For age -_ P Case ae. fs nt, | ae - Fes . "-Das- ; good runni order; chea i : . TN TYE a ~ he ‘c) | @enger touring car. in “ Dp ne car: usei very little: be in, printing rtd — Will trade Fora. _ oo me bt oe ELECTRIC COUPE—For sale Central R14OR 1819 aoe, running pate 1 W. H. Rlunck La ge ig ALS, Pp. Mm. today, | Mitzei av. ‘Cabany 2612. ~ >| —S Vg hy oR we ! touring = rorthwest corner Comp: - ; ~ pak To a __ 2hS2 HUDSON ‘(PER six— dl = Clarence | APR aot cntles Wendel, Coen eee S| goer *F Compton and Shen- SPEEDSTER Fer. sale. steamer: looks like CHALMERS 3¢—For sale. touring? first: chass | touring car: must be gee STUDEBA ER-For sale. 5- iis; |) Bomont 70 Central 2447 ' mew; electric Ughts; $150. 16 Parkland. condition, S85 Delmar ite like new. 335° Mer ames. aN ) Grand Ss od tires rege + Phone ee A comaiion. @ real bargain.

Page 60

OR Se ‘ - 3 a ae 8 eee eee oe. & a CtC Pen reer rerrhdnamepspermeembaairemes ppm aggre o ‘3 | e8. SOL8 3 n | and 6: perfect. Robinson, “sr40 Sulit L aaegeacbiess DOODOC™® ! _AUTOMOB!LES—MISCELLANEOUS _ _AU en | mn le. 1914; will demon. “Ta ij T ri C4 SE Ee Eas ‘oe Q DOO OCOOCOE Ce SO Tovos! L es—mi ete a ee ee en . sell. 7255 os 1. ou D r lor trade for hcg Tae: - ma ~Tondition: (9) | USED CARS ' = SSSLLANEOVS | ACCESSORIES, PARTS ETC. 9) id A aaiies LL LL OAD tlle So icant cock in -first-cl AUTOMONILE 3321 Eas . OF — x CASINGS—F , RIES PARTS, ek ree goR NS ——~ e ~ ass sha OMOBILE— ae - fe) | J * or sale; two 3 Lee. used IO SON II LI a ACCESSOR! Ss Sd ages am touring, cash indk ‘enesiens pe; condition: oale Foctale. aint, Gee Al : 6) ‘IT Velj — ARANTEED fe each: very good. gee eee RIES, PARTS, £T DUMP “ ~aie madedas ocust. | If Yelle chummy roads F Al di + VERY BODLES—For s —————-- ! ie; ene es. LEWIS AUTO CO. Cg OE © | "If Yelle Gr'sipega gens sonaition sete Sane | son-Phillips WW secvrnr as naa Bon ° , ar we wi! 01 ae oes r pass.; good tires...... | : ape 40: wreeld ore 4700 Washington. ton Whig, OW prices, time if jaunt en @.| [If Studebaker’ ....:..... ood tires tee a My | CELL VERY | BODIES Lange gioco ate io, 4-passenger. 6-cvi. Mo ‘ two 3%-ton G. M. ne © Oe 1, Hupmobile. 5-pass.: good condition ._ re Main and j ne's, 500 N -passenger, senger, 6-cyi. i 1! agus. one 344-ton Smith, Rob C.. one €-ton (s) "1 Overland Six, 7-pa oe condition... 740 | A (cl4) tion: $500; Oooh: ——— eet ONE BY arr ® |rap Studebaker, panel ‘bod at - condition 075 | DELIVERY BODIES—Por sale; we ha 2206-08 aS FRUCKH— “Sar rm Fey _— (c8) © | 1G Crow Bikharts, newly faintah rea 435 | rend a yaod delivery Bodies” for cate: | Prensa. OLIVE = 5-passen 2% UCKS—For_faie: Dorr kB ) | (15 Saxon, 6-cyl., 5-pass.; fine light 6... 5 | . ° | rgaine. 411 N. 24 st. quarters |" tion, Forest 8198 Haines.’ canai- | Arapiex King om me yy , TARAX- =e | 0-413, P n good mechanicel condi* hey : nO BUY r " e 0 RESPONSIBLE FO Tr (eT) | Buick ase! Reo $695. CAL- a] 1913 Sata ont Disnatch. vigsioraes: TODAY. 0 UJ E ! PEOPLE. FORD SUPPLIES—For_ sale, spark plugs, | Beredoll — R. Cc. 2 r sale, touring =? Ree sa TRUCK for y vant 2%-ton truc k: new | 6) IR S iN) | SEDAN | tors. Sa 5 ee $1.25:" Master = a | ++ Sa wena “ ¢ ‘ord roadster. 1915 P passenger touring: in fin mercial. onday, 418 8, Com- R ~ 1914 H : emountable wheels $16, $7.50 he “iC Marion Stev & * | udson 6-54 Oc; $2 lens, $ vuleanizer, | Cadillac Marath ene-Dur- neto, $285. 1 - tion; & good tires; $300 e condi TRUCK—-F » @ This week w (*) , . lens, $1; oY oe a blocks * | Chal on yea in och, Granite City . SEE HUBER, Cherok call ‘und ees ererhauled: nod se 5 ing at att wip — ® GU AR ANTEE D U SEDC ARS | COUPES. ; 81 N. Grand. a oe a eee Cole Moon oo = LEWIS blebs Bd 8. 237A at attractive prices | 1915 Cadillac 8 || FORDS © courier Maxwell P = AUTO CO TRUCK—For sale latee having ee ie , prices. ©1917 B ‘oliring Demonstrator. .$ 725 | 19 Pe. | ‘AN BURN HALF COaw Jl Detroiter Metz iden 7 le S-passenge ‘ ~ large m —--} @ brass riscoe Chummy Roadster | 13 Hudson 6-54 cheapest lin ~ L, Of | Derris Standard Six : e - 4700 ? zxo0d condit oving truck, he's wn (©) | 1915 Briscoe Touring ............... 700 . ge e. using our 1918 pw - ang Midland e a 500; will give ted: nee Tid 00 Washington. ran re tion; must sell. Laclede oT © Cadillac 1917 Roadster. © | 1916 oo — FE TS eer acn 325 | 1913 Hudson 37; | pation: “reat. a Rigg gusranteed; easy Empire + pr yA Studebaker Grant oo qranae: me f st, ° - 41 mee RUCK—For wal. Ee a ta ORS OPP c) . ‘adill C * s) | 1914 Ford Truck panel b ALOE. cecee 675 . aa’ yourself: b ncTrease; attach tiF chell Thom elle t . SS e. %-ton ac 1914 Touring 1/1917 Ford 49 , ‘l body...... | CABRIOLE ig = t selling for aa ranklin National as Bayes Ov 3 E ~ 5- aaa —— 1 | 108 re running order. rz, aod, tt tires; in Dodge 1915" b. ~ | 1915 Maawel Keuttex” body...... ». 425! 19 TS. | trial; mone rantee: 8. dav Touring | ng 17 Hud | any aut yles to fit } White 2925 Victor: woraee (GESPBEBPEDDD DSSS SSO TRUCK—For ‘erry rd., or 3345 Texas oe aot Buick 1913 T if. | 44h Buick, tweet... oas | 1916 ht Super-Six. | 420 To nea ile ‘Air ction Carbureter Co. awn Qeklaad Warrea-De- We're | equipped to . 5 or sale, 1-ton, ove " ouring. 2 | 1914 Overland, 5-passenger ......... . udson Super-Ssi | yton, O. se .G 7 p nana troit | satisfac oe nents yout order : nang onemmene = PE 8 eset oa from’ factory, overhauled and penener 1916 Truck 5 | sea Overland Speedster 2222.2! 275 as 1915 Hudson 6-40. " ‘ POREDOORS vor sal vest, ¥ will fit 4 a Reg oe Wonton FOUR PARTS wir SAMS SERVIC® : good con Tk. w | ia ‘ p85 1918 Cole 8& Se Bas senger... 1475 . 3 aines ne - 1 100 Pine — TRUCK—For saie, 2-ton, used 2 nn ogg 1917 Chummy Road- 6/1915 Cole Rourten’ i aeenngapinies ee 1950 | ROADSTERS, HT | GARAGES—For sale. 1 garage. 4216 Lale- |’ memmen posvtecs Weick BIG BARGAINS IN Motors, Parts, . | ‘it ies aa lights ar tents LS OME: Of Business, Meu. Traps Nudes 1914 Cab ® eR i wg eae aig ‘eax * 100 | aa Studebaker. |i | cheap. 4851 “Wabada. eS ee ignition. Al ee ee all other mak we have a large stock of engines and f ity Delma>. TRUCK—For sale: fo) | . n If abriolet ®) | SALES CO., 17 Dodge ro ii]| INNER TUBES—F (c) all kinds of BUR. mn 3 = l., 7-pasa.; stake body: sale; Sie Signal 1-ton; covered | Maxwell 1914 T , : (:)| Ramont 415. an Locust St, | TOU eye | «ine aoe ee a sale; skid chains. en- SPRIR and AXLES” EL SMEORD TIRE DISTRIBUTERS, ; rts: oy $485 *2 worm dri Yontinental’ motor: Ti a . ouring, ~ | bee OOO Open _ Sundays. TRING CARS oe _ ete. 3706 McDonald. upstairs. NGS ~~ all _—e and Ww . - 7 _@) vestin TOR CO. #148 Locust ei Eee Pierce 1911 Touring. | : g ———S—SS | 1916 Hudson Super-Six, | : INNER TUBES—For sale. one 36x4% AXLES) all “pes. TIRE makes: REAR 7S ee BS ne : OR CO, 3145 Locust, _ | ~ wn. one 37x5 Fireston | : S and TUB ; je. touring car. % S TRUCK—For sale. Bethlehea (ce) | Packard 2-35 Touring @) ) 1916 oe Super-Six. chenn. 94€ Relt av stone red; | also solid t wheels ES, | Open Sundav - one el Biricidj ood condition; $160. atin Pinon t new fae eR | *?) Packard 1913 6-48. 8 © | | sete Hudson 5-48. sa oy A BES- For ‘sale, two 37x5. two 35 LESS EVERYTHING: tor the BE. 4 Naa ' . . ones . vio Huds -40. . and t R4x4; goo x ' i for ware can The careful buyer of used {| TRUCKE—Vor-eaie: new ee coe ttt Pemsenger 3 SC als |} 3314 Hudson 40 nn otter” Cail Cabany 32" 6008 Maple: Tat| —™®* Largest "New and: Gea or war: can be For saie: new 1- nO, ouring (@) | . oh ; . ’ - a Bomont 95, Central 301. PR ag mont. $400, and any ake of car | © Union ©) | |e pen Sunday all day. | i MAN, livestock man and ) E 50% APA 5 sinall; with elec- akes guaranteed | one-ton tru 6) n Station. (e) | . Sunday Phones: iH l tion flar &_ Rasdweed constructed combina- ON SECOND. pct 7 Tod — cor | "Ask for makes “guaranteed. FE: ogg Be make of car | @ Ss Bomont 3102X, Central 7430Y , ing oper. with, scale sates kaa ‘eek Ww PARTS FOR sam ei Teal? % _Walton. e aitentan earborn truck attachment is the only | CODOODODOQDOQOOOSO™S : Se | throughout, vestibule front; choice of - > C 3 r sale; good running | rims; like new; $850. | 17 OVEF ORES CTE rapt} ws value | ger body, enders, 5-passen- _ hav all si 5 00 Che sale, S-passenger. 6- S socentrat’ sith body; $100. 313 8. 12th: | SEE HUBER, | STER. VERY MODEL 90 ROAD _vertible top ...... vas op aae when he sees it calls first RO. r. very reagonable. 5736 Easton. (c) | pave all stees at Cargain prices: new, | Chaimers condition; your own : ok TR = (@) | LEWIS AU TO CO. | 1914 HUDSON, 6.5 PP aaa’ rotkiNa’ 675 Empire Touring .... 1916 the exchange ear heed ace at OADSTER A th Wtd.—For large car; any | Inner tabes. , free of charge to all. | Chase K~—For | NEW -— tae } | ee | __kind. 2652 _ Rt av sfied c fale: light:. Metz a ge ae ndition: : 4125, Greenlea a? — | 4700 Washingt | d917 PULLMAN, 3 yO iS TOURL 12. O30 Hudson Touring ...... ios ae of the De Luxe Automobile Co. | SEATS—For, sale. pai paedster seats, with | other tire house in ‘the city. ee ‘ole eipain fo ore mechan! oer or Jodbe corns esse Virgin contrac- icllaediatieen tte eccaiaial | 1917 OVERI CONDITION, a Shinaepengee Hudson Touring .......... 1913 and goes no further, 4 SHOE Se ene a | Smit orders promptly filled. Bee Dorris ‘ $200 Vitginia. Vic- | —— Pe: NEW 14.AND PASS. TOURING, ~ Hupmobile 7 -Passen FOR YE | SINGLE CYLINDER—Fve sale. in good or- romptly filled. See us before | Kim ile. or will trade a to 4c)| AUT or ee 6 ‘(LY PAINTED AND VERY | ger ....1916 ON T ARS WE HAVE BEEN | der: cheap for cash, 1120 P - Re at ore ; | OD | . Piper is: RIAL : EN | = ark av. ELIA LE AUTO E-M-F e; license. 1204 Bay- r sale, teres isi: | - TOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS 1916 Ov RRUAND ROADSTER, ZF ION. 730 | oe Roadster..... +337" Lic. OUR CARS HAVE PUB- Beg! ts, 8 ye BATTERIES——For sale, | coment um. ee eee verett a nf, condition; “new tires. 1803 La. | AUTO CREDIT—For sale, credit of $100 ste wn {iste PUL ee Paka * aan | ke Touring ...... ‘s4g"" chose. SAAR INED oe ‘ THOU | rime: ehelee Sandell dasew. demountable SEE US FORK TT Michina Studebaker : -cyvlinder, 5- “ | reliable automobil 1 | 191s PULLMAN, OE PASS. RO oan.t upmobile C) VERDIC . , om ~ ich Psa am a 1 trade °19 NW The- 5 F AL—Fog sale 1% to ~ | h e company to apply on }i 19179 OV ERI AN ADST E R. ol» } . / 1a8s1s een OD © 1916 aU R FAV OR = Is IN ' STORAGE BA Flanders aT ~i7 u , N. -ton Federal truck. | purchase price of any new or uséd c¢ EAE LAL D. 3-PASS. ROADSTER. lacks 7 ‘ ~ ae AND AND 18 “8UCCE b TTERY—For sale; 6 voit: $11; iitche] av sitesinde (ez) ; in first-class condition: oon . | sacrifice for $70 ar; will | REPAINTED STER, Jackson Touring PUBLIC CON CE’ $8 condition good. § ’ Ford Muli | ' | over. | cash, or will trad ‘| 19018 OVE OR er eee ts, w. q73 | © i. . vec wedes 1914 I FIDENCE.” ee Kirby, 5800 U > ne 7 Hh | liga Chale : ravine ror gi, 1. dianey. 2039. 4) wor Sve Box M-311, Post- -Dispatch. for: me Te pe Sic rear Ba PASS TOURING, | *~ Lozier Touring ..... 1914 beyi on aoe rey = agh ue before STORAGE _ BATTERIES—6-volt. | 6D St, Gatford Netinas ve sale r. “9m with delivery body OMOBILE—1917; good mechanical con- -| 1917 OVERLAND. 6-CYL.. 7.PABs "°° 25 Mari “S_OK , _“ ilard, condition geed; che w Gleascn N hr omont 41. Central ‘ dition: must sell “ac apron! Son: | BEDE Soh ot CYL PAS Marion Roadster ... 1917 1 McPherson. e have the largest stock of used Nyberg Warten * ic ount i CONTINENT ; _ ) ; . ee ee ee vie t tires a lide — ponder 2) 5 RUCK Tn good anime ach gs ' | Cote nines ‘count draft. Seth A | 1016 CONTINERTAI Hore io 1200 Maxwell Touring ...... te. | (0) Dollars TANK Wtd.-To buy underground « me io = y+ Os a low prices. Let te Great North- one Weaeott ~ = te, B-passenger; mus ; ealer ons sefrerse a5. | AUTOMOBIL (ES—For sale, good used cars; | 1913 BAT eee UPE. #00 | $y Mitchell 7-Passenger. . 1916 (| Down. the balance in | ene Rene: pees Se ee ee guaranteed. Mail orders promptly attended to. sy Oldsmobile ayne | r leaving city. B51? ORD TRU nd used: partial | Oredaaa os ant 1917, $985; Cole 4, 575; | 1917 STEARNS- ass Cee tsgres .. 20] National 7-Pass eeu | ments. Every car is tem monthly fnsta]]. | ment tools. 4434 -% OOO other garage equip- RECONSTRUCT ED TI w BIG BARGAINS!, . —— ments. Riefline’s, ae whdaié.” (014)-| Stanley ron ster, i Ford coupe, $800: TOURING, ac Y IGHT, PASS Nat; “ras enger .....1916 condition. A few of iB Dertect mechanical | Tage. N. 20th. The Tower Ga- Ph +4 © | Lindell av., St. Lonih Sie. e have a Ls te ‘stock of gy ea BODY Ford ord 1917 O17 trugk, body: —ar atau. | ler, SEAS mpame. Cabany 4860. See Mr. Mil: ary FORD FO IRM-A TRUC ecttetee ene 1750 nape i eee ee tia Ford Cabriolet, -~ cme Ore Hated | TIRES—For sale; ge ge ae = | om I.in. 856. Open Sundays from 9 to 1. | ae emjgaions., © aries onstrate, Apply in aes. enton ter. ic) | CARS—For sale. P Beant? | BAKER, 3-PASS, “ROAD. |” National 7-Passenger .... (1917 Ford OERTEEP es inccces. | $12.50, Main 4235. lake | W | é TRE Sunday between a ; 4 FOR on RUCK —For gale: good as new: | RS. ole cburing wars Pesclens, Overinnl One | | it “ARTS sh: Bbbibiaaed Tt 26 Th Oldsmobile Tooriur Fie | 1915 Ford Tourtng: tt teeeseeeees eee $409 TIRES—-For sale; brand new tires ak | SEPARATOR ieee CSL MRE Any : ‘ (c) | also Packard chassis; will | ae ok ae; Made fam COW | Ov ‘ , ve og See or ee ee ne Se 275 (WO. Central 18¥2, ; . =e m us which sale; ~ 7 q FOR - ran truck, ay _— b od | Call 2918 Sheridan. _ make fine trucks. | 1917 orn AND whens mesa) ore oe 92 | erland LOOTING 2... +000 sae | 43h Dodge Ronsine. dhe TE Hh eae Co abil teta 250 | TIRES, repaired, selling for c : » 7-Passenger:......... 1913 ))) | 1916 Oldsmobile Touring, Lt. Eight. mittt new, at your price. 1806 8, 7th. ' sglaating ta tires: can make the price in _._.Bomont 1712. . a ° : rai : 4 if Ss Talhs » 7 apres +e > ‘ wae > . & irive; gnesitice £300. ine, ioe 1G; Eye. te 000 ibe. | Frank. L. Hleunen, gROTR, |. Delmar er | @ a ae toms. -- 1915 | 1815 Oldsmobile Touring Light Four. Ht | ba Sor v0 yr ree, puncture: -proof, — repairing. Au “work guacapiees. "an " ait } FOR . + = vai _ | On Studebaker 7-Passen gy udebaker Touring, Light Four. : SE tte orders prompti . i je: beautifur TERE Oliv °. male, eae. _ late model, $225. or wis, *RotDisestch ones | 3 Westcott 1 -Pashonger ene ~ ‘6 1918 crudehaker Touring, L tight ‘Six... $450 | ne ae BR $0; aloo inner | 3444 ONaTR [cae 7 TIRS COo.. f - ye, caelanen ——-—— Cc) |} SOSRMOP .. occ co LU 1etn Beeemies Ss.” | UC camel » Vv is. M = da starter; iiffy cur~- ‘For sale, truck, nel bod | FORDS—For sale, 3 tourin =) | 1916 Premier Touring ................ $250 | 1 IRES—F —_--— | _Phone Lin. &4. O souls, Ie, 5 e offer. Cali North Market. sie y: crea. | yroadsters, gheap. 3449 W Winnebago. 3 Ford | STANDARD © Implement & f NOTE—If you don't oh aa > ae « $6 00 | and tubes. een s. Silvertown 3 34x4. rims | Oven Kundays from 0 to 1. j 7 pytek see FORD—For pale, truck, | FORD—For sale; brand-ne ae ut THE WORLD ‘| CCT “Adromobite CO you want, we have many mote good Weng | TIRES—For sal Grand. reer TIRES “ “foura. sixes: sedans. ¥:-fine cn be och 4-post | never used. Delmar new; 1918; complete; | | o9 cars in our warehouse. © good used | new: ches, id} plain and nonskid: LiKe | Deslers wanted v a ‘ou must see them: ; onday at t 74h Locsut a ee 'PORD—For sale; new: and other me | 1900 LOCUST DE LU BRAT TER hx > {bS—-For Mant Sjse. ain. OF Ribbed ic ee. : ord, $4¢ PoKanies . 3 UCK—For sale; 1918 model: ——f _- Day nent; - 0087. ti oe a encwed ai dillacs = | : ee Exe Ae AUTOMOBICE co. pm find, ages, ESS a om $ ibe to FF 00 ery! 4 8.50 to 11.00 | : 2 ; DUY yours. (c | : ney driver. 41 é rices usually paid for Fhe: —— OPEN TRAL 880. | [SS—-For sale. and tubes, —— | 32e4 -. 15.00 to 18.50 15, 0 J . night's, 3327 Locust. re TRUCK—For sale, 1-ton. chain| FORDS—For fiver. Sa 0 TO ‘AR STINT AM. TO 6 P. SM. also 1 new second; bargain. “Bat Be > | a 16.00 to 20.00 21.00 18.00 fo 21.00 (R2) nly a short time; in good | touring automobi! 7 2e eee poe Ford | USED CARS ~ DAY ALL DAY. | ple. All other sises 1 OSS 9. SEP a — 4 : ; ition. used oy ° -' t | Pets citet, «0. FER oD es left. 1832 Locust. i * utente TIRES—} squngagpnmeniminemeenenes Mal) n — i FOR SALE os ah 5)|FORD—For sale, 1914: 4 See our d Cadi ° For sale, 2 Firestone cll Bin B ter ompt attention. | For emountable rim ur renewed Cadillaes .be- 5 R2x4: ; clinchers, , crip comme . t on bl. touring dat. Rear, 4228 wale wa fine condition. i304 | fore you buy any nibee “a © | 181: tN gue 50% Seet) badlay. seo = | ine ANZA Seo eg Grand. | el; a ec) | FORDs (c) | ak r ; r ne 'TIRE—For sale; one 36x4; 1 | | : s bile Co., — | Fok DELIVERY — FORDS—For sale, we have 20 1918 iatest | IT WI IAY YOU © VJ } | one 36x4; straight side: | LaDy g AY Be TURD inert wakes Ga Si | ten Miri E02 ae beauties | oo ese Used Car fh sid srMeub Set MEASAER: Se) TTR | Se ; a 7 ; f, Motorist Co., 1852 SURt e) ° | TIRES—Good us TIRES | 3 , , r Tar "i . | r fan | | ood used and : We Se : ace SRD—Foe mare truck chan. Hanns FORD, Forse “Bt ‘demountable ring, |@ | - OTHER MAKES 3 CARS Offerings Must Be 3) masies*: sa°aston have’ your a | Bd You"kwow 7; run Co., 1424 Chouteau Call iat Bho7 Missouri. _ ‘ n good conditi ‘ | = _ eee. (c) | NO ADVA | il "sett at a lar : a (e7) o0d condition and ready | TIRES—F ey OUR PR : dition Ke war enlé Fell 4 | FORD—For sale. 1916, like new; all equip- for immediate service 3 e ql hate 9 Seen to Be | plain. $10 ae arr tt 3524 % clincher, We ys A BE CONV VINCED. A Used Car Dept., moantable wan e, Roa o- very truck; de-/; ments; new tires: $350 cash; a real bar- I , os ubdstantial and | 286 : 12th; ¥oeser you buy ne if you don’t see us ore | gton Av. for a Paceye oy yi hs tate meey’ arn ae 4411 Wilcox, 400k at these: ° 4 @ | ‘ cat Ne ge ge tae kava ; a e buy and sell at the right 6 ice, ons te P 2O—For sale, with extra A | . es » two 32x ie 28 * rons £8 mis F 5 4 Puke co ‘the thing for| _lights. cheap. 4326 Penrose. ‘ ot ae STEARNS Roadster, 1916. 2- 3 | SEIVi bl precia a | 2364. 34x4, nonskid. 2336 3. 12th; Victor ee rte eG $ wl o MONEY B.. SS , r expressman; easy T's MAX WEL ].-For sale; new: owner called to rene 9B Al mechanical condi- | ice ¢ COME ‘TRES— —s sale, — eo ee (ec) | peepee 9 00 9 76 | es Oe seuaah pteene in aqnen: at UcK— Kr war: bargain. Address 844 Plerce Bldg. ikon is good; top like new, Reo T : ME IN THIS VERY DAY | $10: ‘three S3xd%, $15; bar ~ tN ry oiiggeipen Neel 11 06 11 60 | greatly reduced price ea ger touring car: y: sale 1915; Riefling OLY MPI AX— For sale. demonstrator: re finest Re spare, this car is in > eo Pouring “eerees . $250.00 | Sheridan. ° ga n 2042 BG sscveccstce 14 00 15 00 | ne Orders Filled Same ". ; bd ive wheels: first- eed condition. all Monday. hareain, 103% Delmar bl real mechanical condition. - Cadill 1 . Westcott Tourin | TIRES For | Ee Re eS oe we it ene es 16 06 15 00 | Special Proposition to Dealers. : 1) : _ oe 7 ac Qn — as vp. J2x4 sizes . ondition: a bar- aes RUCK —For ooo ge Pie OVERLAND—F or sale: lights, starter: quick STEARNS, 1916. 7-passenger: () a ouring.. . 390.00 Moon T : x | ap tires good condition. H. Scharff, i Mail and phone BBB prtone, | alee A ie TIRE co. os thst Car Dept jgloh truck; ‘Immediate Fee ee tecnine wane: £0. 7133 Waterman: Cabany 2372R. mechanically overhauled: newly © Imperial Touring... 400.00 Cc le R ouring— TIRE “olive #78 ee + TNT | toe We deliver to, all carte Of the city FREE. | ee ae ngton Ay. i“ _Easton. ey | @ AND—Starter and generator, cheap, ea ee = Ford T C ‘Cole Roadst [S—For sale. one 37-5 new Gordon; IN | ss ; wna ee ome — Chesterfield, 2 Vie Ds our. ) ster— 4%, all-weath one bat bdo - TIRE co., ~ * aise cars for sale, cheap. Chap- ap xoN a Fo eae an35 _v 1tor. PATHFINDER Twin-Six, 1917 © I ' (1917) ce 929.00 Cadillae T 4108 Olive. eather Goodyear. Callahan. | Open evenings and all oy Sindee acts 2 Or man Bros. Cleaning Dyei Cc 1 x & : ;—For sale; 1917; finest condition; 7-passenger; excelle “ fe nter-State T - ; © ouring— rs >, ce} — : yeing Co,, 3100 Ar Silvertown tires; used little; b é‘ ger; excellent mechanical ©@ > Our TIRES— For sale; “guaranteed, = + FORD TRUCKS—For sale, new, comple: ao, SELLING new Emp! = a Sapte aetes wheels: sauinned © ing Dem......... 680.00 M son +ourmg-— $2" 20x214 tubes, ed py oe, tubes, LF- PRICE ¥ . P —_ ~ . . she ’ yp res. ours. “sixes: “pedi j core ires, all firs hs 2. -} : a 4 : MB. - 4 th no a year to pay. Box Y-64, touring. speedsters; you. must see dans. ; ap ticerawe ° Lexingt on Demon- * axwell Touring— — Goubie treaded bY New tockstiten sys FRESH, CLEAN STOCK, WELL-KNOWN Post (c} | others, demonstrator, $995; Olds roadster, HUDSON Super-Six, late model ©) str: re Chevrolet T i Lit te Two-in-One Tire Shop 3405 Olive st. BRAT ALL GUARANTEED, AD = sae two l-ton trucks, furniture $550; Overland, $495; Ford. $400; Stanley 2-passenger roadster: mechanic- & strator, J-Dass. ouring— néell_ 1103 ( UBTMENT BASIS 3500 MILES Po stake body; used 4 months; cheap. Cen- steamer, $200; Carnation starter, $150; cycle ally overhauled; repainted; fine @ Touring or | All off TIRES—For sale, 4 tires and tubes, 28x32 30 Plain. Nonskid. | > CARS RD ob $75; aside os. Oh S005 oe yours; Ths anc curtains; seat covers; @ by lt! sae ° 1250.00 | wings guarentee. and 12s aay 100 miles, Call between 16 oe Oe ad, a ae a °7 = $430 ‘ORY SECO or sale; touring car, 1917, jemount- StOFASS, ; repairs, Knight's 27 Locust. | Te oe ce unday. _4214A __ Kennerty av. (c) BORB YG -ceeseeers ess OOS il | ek ene’ Sox *M-ie8 new paint: $425 for | ; y not secure a : etter than n 2. ot ctersam Sie fin th the = For os ph panel. daivary bey, ranging $360 to $5 0; half EO ag om oe — serviceable | u “ c ar at @ reasonable , ra a a Plating Works, big-iF- ire Go. 8h coe formerly Universe! penn | unieparker, $12: emomeniio clocks, ae gg hwy, . a reasonae offer fehened: "cal all day Sunday six months. ntral OF preg soi wee wit ee ee, See: $ 80 (006 Used Cars Are BAT’ pear Hom "3 TOP—For sale, complete with curtaics for | f pe ee sy ,25e:, Atwater, Keut system THic WAGNER TIR co. y y terms can . | m, Monday. Bin Upton. _(¢) | HINTON SI Six_-Fror sale, 1917: Coe Bist Maxwell, — 4-cylinder....... yen BATTERY—For sale,, 6-volt, 86 “ce . anne Ford touring car. ip goed condition; manneto. t 7 be; ~srace gongies, 25: IVARE TIRE bie i a "FP etuet.. Be- i TRUCK —io18 model, like pew: jused iNion: owner private party. Forest Kan 1918 Mitchell.” - paas.. A-cylinder. sees OOO e4 Pe sas and lighting; “repaired. 5908 cheap: call_Riversie_ 1131R. ' bia S0e: Ford © tind ana a _ ht hy ON — Pormerty the | | s: must sell, as iV—_—_, 2 ort .. #-cylinder...... DK) | ° ; —— a . e hav 3 dy and will “consider time oar venatit fp MOTOR “HEARSE. | oe P ree. hes pass,, ¢-cylinder......... 400 Sc Farce BATTERIES : He plete. with side . "want com - fit nteed high-grade inner tubes, | change our firm fame on « : | rty. Box A-86, Post-Dispatch. (cd8¥) | colt clpasns. in ony a or win sell | Sth = gg 9 eameeneer.” -f-cylinder.... .. 41) | “Maxwell 8 AND CR ES—For ‘gale; 1 new | &. 14th. 12 — fic: ; fedioter ornaments, snae your colors,| other tire company incorporating aan - : vy se e: WwW any stancar nae e -cvlinder.. ory pes } . $25; > ‘ . mot 4 D gS eae. wjtn oxurems DO icrdhe ec wile: in pertect eh one | | 1 12 eran passenger, vino ME 2cK) Haynes Touring...... $650 | yy Chevrolets. $i2- 2, | Overland. $16: bi RSLUNG. “FRAME—For wale, Ford; Bow ugs, 38c; Ford K. W. viorpiee tone that name os ia sad ‘ . 6. avernem, pameun se rims: | sacrifice. Address P. O. Box 162, New Ha- Ps sae gl Mmousis ie WO ic ales es ca sc. unkit Pieiieben ac 3 kil oe 50; lot of old batteries, $3 x2 3 ; uminum pistons, wheels, etc. Gran | tact springs, 22c per pair: license and crank |—-- — BB et eet -_ Con on 18 Roadst $ 411 a 4 In at S823. See =. Farrell | et zors. -passenger, d-cylinder...... 375 ts npg Pa 1. and s.$400 ig oe 1: 30x3 safety, $9.50: 30x35, $8.50; 3 Le fe) | Cote ee t jenese, Tee; Pere ieee eit 1489. (c7 ence by Studebaker. Sepass.. 4-cyl nder.... $00 Hudson Light Six Touring. $700 | x4, Ae, ee non-skid, $11.75; 34x4, $17; YOUR oj4. discarded tires maae netu | ofl, | complete. i ignition and lighting >= — wile udebaker, 5-pass., 4-cylinder.... “or Dodge Touri ‘ shar -% x4 Firestone, $29; | ae at proof, blowout-proof. and to give } sae | over th — tH $4: Connecticut battery —— com acnitomer,..” on ing, rebuilt... . $600 rt bw ote " rant. and repaired. ; ign ree erecenp. a more age ice. by our exclusive a a aS. ene acesar ani wg 24 C Claren ‘nenth oapegemane MEE IOs Bs h cost is emall uble Tread | : cole, ' -_ BO —— Tire Co., 4374 hydrometer, 6c: Hoech 2 ce DIES—For sale; Ford touring and run- | Bete Imar S27R. 4876 Olive ot. Lingell tae) | /art vacuum tanks. §7; magneton. de: Stow | | Be | 4he: piston ring removers, 49c: Ford heat City Tire | ish f 0. . Maxwell Touring, e. 1. and s.§$375 Overland Touring.......s% $425 Ford Cabriolet, like new. . $550 -pass., 4-cyvlinder... iO PASS., yer eae BO ares ' |. about bodies; new: aiso some : “is é. 24 slightly weed. ; i 3401 OLIVE ST. Barnett § ales oSy. for 1911) 4 ers, gusrant not ecratc ic; mer! . ee , mont or Ce ae UCKS—For sale: tor la and 4 ae ’ lid Studei . % telivery trucks: new oF used: immediate (ie Btedebaker, | = take © pay; your o 18 Studebaker. in trade, See before b 114 Studebaker. TOURING BODY WANTED | Ky ree oargnteed Slike alien, clap’ | | 0 13.9%. iy beush t. | eer yee ere t ey re aal Es> magh«. 9 ie : oe ey ae ae a en in us uying yy 3 uto Rady Sales Co.. 2220 Oliv ive. _ 16) | 1915 Studebaker 5-pass ( linder : a C—For sale. | ruck: good condition. td Studebaker. 7-pass., 6- yiinder ees S70) Dodge T PS pk ay ercain at $350. wt 1018 ee tay sed Z-Daee.. nine meg 8 1.009 Demers sem like new..$775 | sabield. fenders. onlv 820. 22 ec: Packard chassia. = = ass., €-cylind Vu age Kh OF civics 77 le: for Ford roadéter. ches AM TON TRUCK—For sale, new, io na aden all been rebuilt, and are Cadillac T i eaten: ore }PQRy “aa tm Ford roadster; cheap. ® SPEC “Al. | SALE OF Sane “tes | funning beard ta, Ti ha Raised Our me N ig —- ‘or stake body;| PAIGE, 1916, 6-CYL., 7-PASSENGER. ianaciees. > Pig teak Most of them have ; © Poured. . sks caves $450 | Bog yor evenings. ___ | Used tires, at 4 zi mal Nquantity of Phoonk We have only A We Have Not PAIGE, 1915, 4-C¥L.. oT attractively. d have been repainted very Ford Touring, with winter feet og ke sale. all books on automobiles | REt ‘ONSTRI UerieD D TIRE .. | com Anythin io he the Prices. WILigYS-K NIGHT COUPE, 2? "” WEBER MOTOR CAR | top, e. 1. and 8 | Witter, 18 8. Broadway, _____(e0) | 9444 Lindell av., St. Louis, spark we have it it for ieee money. Cetnlorue | — mL DER. 7-PAS- 28a an TAR CO.. “ee iat wai a BUSINESS BODY pet Sane) ee light Fora} "none Lin. 8. Oren Sundays Yy d to }. | oa © ne diagrams on request free of } * up: catalogue and =m moles , free. Wheel see 2 and Hdw. Co., ert E. ae Age ~ a MICHELIN 4127A Juniata. ~| Mth at.. Cincinrat 40 ey at) it re! rtial . a 2118 O11 Oliv Da {ebb WHITE CAR For sale, 1914 “mode; “good | __ condition. ‘8301 Meramec. L () i a “with “small () K ING ur 7 { SE ne Oy md es oe Copper and. cee ee ee nd ia TIRE BAL) ‘make; at 2610 LOCUST 8T.. ST. LOUIS, MOo can tires; selling on — $10.8: eee x —— ra tee: ra Mahe ‘a larweat on St coast r u ‘ord We carry a stock of « a, | 1f you intend buy! “iron, “he tine te VER TO Bs LAND-—For sale. delivery truck i HAYNES N17, 6-CYL., 7-PASSENGER. |I orris. }-pav wae gene s+. e i | qdidt.mechanical condition. 1917, aruck. in| MATNES, 1911, 0-CYL.. S-PABSENOBR | Dorie cee tt, geek oménich 278 ii j : ., 4 ee: oe sell chea ‘ Call or wre. HU TON CABRIOL ET. “1915 #-( L,, Derris chasis, wiv rebuilt new tires : ‘ 2a ; > ! pinit: — i FE. a td - RB ss Wood River, Il. CHALME RS COUPE. 1014, CYL INDER aeabagery Age 3- DAES. good condition yo Lice 4 LHAM 1 inch ah af oe Bn 1, | —— = ‘ ae r— 4AR ewart tr k ody, goo arg to ele Ca ate ° , ect, 5; Pyrene xtin- | a 's Bs +++ «$1350.00 Bs. Sea ae OF eats: LUG AEOR., with sini , ARO rOR ROADSTER. SEE THIS. ee as der cries . 1 condition tue evisher fille PO a in AL *TOMOBIL E GEARS ‘At halt regular . $ ser sae 00 fl cs _Boudder Motor Truck Co., 2815 eobet, fat LN iz. > opr As WITH | PORRIS MOTOR © AR CO.. 4100 Laciédetca, (l : OTOR CAR CO | CATT Babe Can four 50x3% anti-skid, BaP ag -transmiasion gee scare. bevel F oe, all sizes in this sales. is = - , aa Ourit } ae — ’ i * aa ia y ear: m » &z 3 PORM-A-TRUCK—For sale, @ truck WHILLYS-OVERLARD, 1917, 6-CYL.. 7- EE SIX--Touring demonstrator |, .. F CA NGS— —¥ | narte. TURLEY OBAR AND ci t Si . ne: % if s an te al rs light six touring owe s 7) or 7" j Si GU! ~For sale, two xt\& x. a we > | pha Pa N 10t Seach ad seeeweeee 5 05 sD 1 ® je oie b {i z: 2 3% _— _Form:s-truck pASsSF NORE. 1918 Dodge Brothers touring =p Rie pips Be Ane ASK FOR MR. DUNVILLE ; ah, L.: also one 84x5 C. I. all . n- | oP : h et.. St. Louis, Mo. Both jj Eas «+ «>: ‘= a on py ie stake bodies: one B%4-ton Packard, MALMERS ROADSTER, 6-CYLINDER Se gt © Ah peed lta atte 550 Used Car Dept. Ey obi tutte takes them. Call Cabany wy ay on ae aa Central 2447 {{ bodies: one Big-ton Packard. 1 org NDER. | Onkland touring ...... eee ee ae $041-43 Locust St. | GoUPE 2_Mavle._ lst floor east ———_- | ~ BOSCH “RACHETOS~ ) Piyaipe se GET OUR PRICES. ob Zs seral Truck a sever, “Forest NOCURT MOTOR PERSON. Oakland {OUrIDE ...2..-< 2. swe seeee ses 200 aie saahoes Central 7618 se iition, Chevrolet or Word. S0ap | Le Pte nhl oat, tall ont wens orders, ‘Cuppies ane Prices to Des nis (c) BOMONT 2000. CENTRAL 2775. SPERRENG.- ‘OAKLAND ©O.. Piast “Eanes or | ee Oe it a _autamobile covers for ers rey weds scatiofaction av quaraniocs, Be ya Pareta and Ri. hog “pe Ct. ail orders shipped ptr : . S ~* haif price. © DObbA “Greer. pot De yy MOONEY TIRE CO. Cent iY (c) | MAGNETO REPAIR ©O., 3144 Locust, (08) | Forest 735, Delmar 574. bi rel 6006 Lindell 6088 5 b " a ik Seis Sle Sil acta ice a

Page 61

Saal 4;500,000 READERS! S25cttion to'sovulation than anv other reetroparitan newepaser on earth TARAS ENG Ie BOMB sera ees ge STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH = tp ae ee = em = = : * = . . ‘s. $o% = MACHINERY SES AND VEHI DUSEHOLD GOODS WA 5 SILVEr STC D OF Fi ~~ oo MUSICAL FOR SALE AT FURNITURE P paid for o my ver. - Sie a ae : % iid PRESS—F al ESS—5 PONIES—For sale: t ¢ fast: peddiine | Rood at at orl hit q pay cash for heuerhols = Gere Soweter Shs 38 Ri BOX For sale. counter, 2 ft, 8 in by wer sates — TUNING AND RE or sale; &8x!l 12, € C. & P.; also mo- | HARN ts, double farm; 10 sets dou- 3 or sale, team o : iing » shoes we ng. stoves and _iceboxes OLUTE LY bes = h id id, —F ' tycle; aces tor, at a big bargain. 319 Olive. (c); bie carriage, $12 up: 29 sets single, wagon, wagon and brass-mounted harness, 913 Central S450L, Olive 1269R. 1200 8, BroaA- alirer, platinum; will call. jena Miner. 3 .* 5655 Cote Brilliante. (c)} _ bars : eo hs ERT A SON Knap. bu 25c up: Lreast collars.| Dammert av., St. Louis County. ps. > ae (cS3)| N. Broadway; Central 3275, Olive 5471.(c8) CUNGH ~COUNTERS—And mirror wall R YCLES—For sale, two: 9 oy ee , ne from Horn’s Restaurant, 72 cheap. “105 O’Falion sere. oP: 4 ‘entra th. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale: side ». BF. eS pPlanos and SAWTABLE—For gale, with gasoline en- | °VSKy; 45 halters for building contractor. Ap-| heavy or light. 119 S. 14th. PONIES—For sale, 2, matched, domestic: aiaet oala for alt fol ae eeagg ee >), BACEINS Wieser. | ply 3054 Olive. : HAY AND OATS WAGON—For sale; Weber| gentle and city broke; used in delivery]... SPOT CASH Wiesteds: wan OEe die oll felon tae Monday, Benton 1086. = —- FINISHING MACHINE—For sale, ae. Damme make; link pin. 7501 S. Broad- wegen. We now use trucks: Gaseous ure thing — Boge MAM of al} inte: any- Phone Olive 1243. Miller's, 1322 Olive.(cs) MILLINERY TABLES sae a ley-Davidson. 2514 West 8 vg ee ; ,bersain 00. Co, 1600 or sen ae : HIGHEST prices paid for jewelry: old false cases, cher outfits, complete d store; MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. Har 1609 N. 14th. os d card. HAST AUCTION, gery teeth: $3 to $1U. Victrolas and kodaks. mii. outfit. Sedat fountains an chairs: full son, 1913: cheap for cash. a1 aw AL. V moplete; ood ap new: ed! a rs Box M M-2. Post a tantare “hone er House, Broadway and HORSE—For sale: or mare. 1083 Grattan. ~0.. organ. Central 6427 or Bomon 4 2 id - - praeetnetinll ; 4 t 1620, = ay feat a eh « BOILE ler. 703% Market. Phone Olive 3038. 8) | cash a Globe electric cortes mull. Geese an¢ | GOTOR .C1CLE—Ver sale, tin ae Ra a Bee ‘hee 428. 3 = and tank yg oe “ay BUCKET 5 {4.--Secondhand 1% to nt 2 Mahe ms Blackman Machine Tool Co., 15 fi a. 2 All 4 ae x Phone Grand : roadwa (ec) ORSE-—Will sell cheap. Call 2741 C lark. spider. rubber or steel. »g2? up; harne escripti large.and small lo con- |; t ld: kodaks. musical ey sd ween rhet give, | : pige BESS | tents: flats, dwell aon A hest cash prices. prithout “rol 'Victrolas. “S Smoth .. SL OFFICE FURNITURE—For sale; secondhand. mr ge “CYCLE —For ss Harley, ae Lae. | Santa Fe. Ibe. - x M-4, Eost-Dispe tch. thing. 5929 Theodore av. Walnut Park. SADDLE MARE—For sale, 7 (c¥Y) ; lamp, tank, new ms os : tamer and pe 2649 Cottage av. f©)} HORSES AND MULES Wtd.—Unabie | | 1 . all harness; big bargain; call or write Dr, | Get our bid; contents of dwellings or small | used in the manufacture of false teeth we are pa nd wood: ake Tr. x PARTITION- For To-inch ya Bo cheap for MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; e~ WANTED of. buin ing. y St. Louis Poster Adver- | Wash: rear. _ —a- > c dition; call rear 2812 Accomac ene = ORS—F je: for butchers, . AUCTION SALES eee ion Oe WitneUt, Beles We Bes bay ee gay ee! restaurants, etc.; made in| MOTOR CYCLE-—For sale. Harley. De Feet: Meat Cutter-—Enterprise. attached to %- wat tches, Jewel condition ry, credit. an 1626 Chestnut st iP the above wanted oltkdie aed wo catalogue. Hussman, 911-913 N. mreeewsy. MOTOR CYCLE—For sale. 1915 in a , ve. HORSES_-F 314 Cen-| c : : 1S 1c99) TRACTOR—For sale, one Holt 45 caterpfilar or sale; two. J146 Easton. en: cheap: must be sold at once tel, 515% St. Chattes ot. be sold|approval.. Mail or bring whatever accumu- | ociRIGERATORS— For afocers. bakers. ho- a * k! {TRA Pace RUNNING GEAR—For sale: $5: buggy ri ~~ Yt a W td. to 33 h..p. vertical. ~ Franklin. ease HORSE—For saie, 1 good. 4708A Page bl.ic) c jer, (ec) — oe ness, $5: all kinds harness. 2211 Lynch. FURNI PURE WANTED BADLY CASH paid for old gold, silver, piacimum, ie ors 7th and Franklin. Olive, 5580, Davidson; neem: Pp: ao 2 a - Cor. (c) | overhauled. French or : -— : i l ORSK—F - l | y Major r ’ hands 5 : CLE For in | first-class | 3 or_rent, sound — 4-year-old: high. G years old; beautiful seal brown, 5 | Before Selling Your Furniture | FALSE TEETH, OLD GOLD, PLATINUM. |~ ernoon, 1405 eral Reserve Bank Bidg. OTOR | CYC - Pete take bond eed: @ 803 Clarkson pil. » “5 STEAM HEATING PLANT—For sale. radia-| work. Cail Tyler 1802. (c8) M. Sayman, 2117 Franklin. ' | lots. Call Forest 6025 or Delmar 3864. in a position to pay the highest cash prices | *“). bascolites, ca. PEI Ae a bed h.., me tor and tires in fine shape; w ot | ai ‘Wtd.—To buy: ct tising Co.. 631 8. 6th (e2) Pas : teh. ; = HORSE Wtd.—Cheap adhand har- ; " a Pes onal SHETLAND PONIES—For sale, 2; won atin oe ee ee dental bridgework. gold crowns, broken or old wag rend in our factory; also several used single, Fed es : cheap: call HORSE—For sale, chunky bay. 7 years, $85; | 4024 Parkview. Loftis Bros. &c “4 fi *Ts08 >. Oth (cB) ‘| rosdwa i ; of the above mentioned articles and we w side car: faut overkanied. ¢ tral 4612, (c will if wid 18 or 14 inch swing: short tractor, in best condition, used about Vf, ee Monday morning at 10 o’clock; each article | lation you have at once to S. Smith & Co., tels, markets, restaurants. florists, etc., al-| MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; SPOT WELDER—For sale; Toledo electric. ; ne mo os ij | HORSE —For sale; $20. 4409 Lucky. RUNABOUTS—Top buggies, _ stanhopes. monds, o! broken false teeth, with or Sauerman, e price’ and” sane on other | STEAM piAMMER— For sale. Morgan, 500 | HORSE—For sale, 5 years old; good for any-|to match, $6 up. 119 S. ei ieee a © at to pee. ; STEAM oo ER Delmar 2985, SCHO Forest 3053. (8) orvice FURNITURE ver sale; call in aft-| © a — ie plane. Th apac : wi rifi wag h ; ' Fed sale, ner. - o> Sal condition; 2600 feet c ity: eatemetas 9 Pic ee kn A Bk _e - ealte: kind and gentle; rides and drives to Owing. to shortage of certain materials pes, valves and: boiler; moving out | HORSE—For sale; big; and wagon. 2327 SHETLAND PONY—-For sale, perfect con. con: DENNIS BROS.. 1909 Buc Euclid. id. _ (8) for any kind of false teeth, no matter how old |. eaiate sale. Dr. Cates, globe, Olive. (c) eee & Price; oar Ff STENCIL MACHINE—Bradley: balf price. ness. Rox 0-79. Pane. “Dispate . _ idren; 1 sa t-of- , ey Big and harness for childre whl sacrifice. DIAMONDS. gold jewelry, silver and platinum. Out-of Pt, inerdtets at bargain prices. Write for| Rear ¥. _T pay, or Kond paathars — 5. Wm. G. Willard. 316 Chestnut st. (c)! mare. harness. 2847_Wis-onsin. _____._._|SHETLAND PONY—For sale; and outfit: | ¢—ysse — eartitel . BE gg A pi ay, tania 1"fine man me condition: cap: or exe aii SURREY—For sale, rubber tired cut un- | HEADQUARTERS for books milftary and $200 size mahogany music box worth | hogany telephone booth, 1 fine mirror with roadeter: or waa teen’ —_. 2 Hit — ’ MOTOR CYCLE—For sale, single-cylinder “Tow Grove. e. 209 SS a F 0 Washing ~ e unte helvin on oil instead of 20c gasoline: no_ batteries. horse, cheap, 2: Ca v. (c) I on co 4 ACTION / t ‘ mn one morvcnee. spark plugs, carburetors or HOR ers, ie ae :. iene der surrey; cheap. 4114 Page. inde!) { training. oster’s, 41 gt n.__(c62) $90 with records, for small automobile Or! seat, 2 show cases. lamps, c uN . speed Indian, late model. overhau RSE—For sale, good horse, harness x 2040 W.. WAR MAPS—Britisn, French, Italfam and | take $250 cash. Smith. 5917A Theoddsia. | typewriter, comm c ter, shelving, ir +, lat ; ENG INE Wtd.—Steam: also b id B : re-enamleed;: also twin Harley Da setilelecetiaisde ocd oateateticaming dump. wagons, ¢ otet tate Fm ety condition and | ma easier, run smoother 08 a Hi P.-D. , Y ° URBY. } roadway. ; EP eee 9 ° , et A i —_— ; “GRIMPING 1 MISSOURI ENGINE CO., 2806 N. ‘11th o wait TOP WAGON—For sale: one-horse: good as wi 25c each, Foster Son WATCHES. diamonas. etc.. on ge creat, 3 Loftis partition, stepascers: etc. Harlan roe. aaa Doioeae. PING MACHINE Double LARGEST STOCK OF NEW AND REBUILT geen ety or cole, ant h. ogee BE ees sel _hew; cheap. 2801A_ Lemp av. ros Co.. 24 floor, 308 N —— ES—F ] l ic 1 tail TWIN iNDIAN—For sale a . ° ‘ - : Sewanee TOP WAGON—F | = ———S —~}i TABLE or sale, electric iron, or’s . . vo ' 4 end ; for tin cans, 634-in. di-| “fron and wood working machinery. HORSE—For sale, bay, 6 years old; will 2131 Gravois or sale; and harness; cheap. , DATENTS , outfit, ete. % Locust, room 500. good “pean passed by, — ame d smaller. eee Se ne. sell cheap, 2709 N. Leffingwell. | TOP W. AGON—For sale: cheap. 2004 Wi CLOTHING ~~~ | WALL CASE—For sale, S-foot: 1 table; 4 Theodosia ter an 4 tore yg oe HORSES—-For sale; mules. wagons, harness; consin. ; OOD ADLDDDIOIEOIA SS. ABUTS patent: attorne Advice and chairs: good condition. 3829 Easton. (4c | MAKE: your bike a motor ‘cycle at a _ BRECHT COMPANY, 1210 Mul-| Beiting. etc. RL St. Louis. Call and ex- must sell. 1521 N. Broadway. imi | WAGONS—Open and top wagons; one-horse WANTED folder free. 816 Wamwright Bide _(c3) | WINDOW FIXTURES For sale, net ~/ for ‘ate mae” Clara ba Mage me ae : amine | HORSE—For sale; fine young, fat, chunky stage wagon. 1400 N. 7th st. PP rs y MCDBLS—And experimentat worn; patents shoe store. 507 Washington. ©) | cost very reasonable: send for our “ “-lanphy ee ee (c2) BROWN McDONALD MACHINERY CO.. ot | Diack: good bargain. 2620 epee | WAGONS—For sale, second hand delivery. A mg Page bs ge $27" also rugs, fur. xeitveloped. Bodine Pattern Co., 815 Mar BARGAINS in rebuilt on eggs a yee ta- and ed of new ‘and secondhand i a - HORSE—For sale; young; cheap poly olf 3 Aa ? a R: Grand ‘ es cycles, Shaw g. ©o.., Dept. q FOR SALE _Fhones: Central. 1763. (7) Aalco Laundry. 38700 Olive. fe) a" The Phillips Co. Delmar £0 tes) | PATENT—For sale. a paid-up U.S. patent s. 7 eee ereeenneenweeaeaereeee_cense ees w, 120-yo't generator. — N. Garrison. '. att 8 Ry. ‘exchange. St. iaeia, aie. light and one 1-light, almost new; one din- BOATS AND LAUNCHES ; h. Foos gas engine. ne es ane wen ing-room dome, Tyler 1390, 2727 Cass. fc) Mfg. 2048 Est. 1848 —Olive 4236. | Mi 2 eather and gga belts, HORSE—For sale, - 13 | a= —- —, wRITER—For sale, Smith Premier. $8. | HULL—For sale, model mote SEs , N. ‘Phones, Bell, Tyler 1855: a | 2933 Pulaski st. cheap: $18. Foot of Slesihasae ae pone vie horse, harness, stiff wagon. 207A Frank- | WAGONS For saley one 3-horse extra ae s - es ae | ‘ a4} HERMAN pays best prices for men’s second- loch. Central 538. (cH) PLAYS lin. bi hae — | heavy ene: one B-horse stake; 15 de- eae nc og ty tage 1492 Blackstone. ——————————— TY EWRITERS—FOR RENT... VISIBLE, | LAUNCH ENGINE—For sale, 2-cylinder: LAD * ao HORSE—For sale: Sgek. gees. Work pases: | very. 53. Easton. — a (e8) | Delmar 1553 L. (c99) ~ SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES $2 PER MONTH. 605 P.-D. BLDG. (c62) crea 5 ne msfon 4 1-cylinder r la asn aia Ca fornk + ‘ (c) has been used in wood and ice business:; WAGON—For sale, platform gear, second- | HIG S TYPEWRITER—For sale. splendid condi- | ¢?&!ne: one low tension 4-cylinder magt PLA ne TANC ER PRESS—For sale, 28x28; tWO!| Dries tool ie eittaine Baiee conan cheap. 5730 Cass ay |. hand; handsome three-quarter axle: per-_| clade = ng ae rey for indies and. gents EARLY CABBAGE ons NTS—For sale: mi tion: reasonable: call Sunday afternoon. cle anchor, one Ser . 3 regulation lames. “ . for cash. sigs ie ‘Must pel; sacrifice 125 3 gee a> ee he "and stasaping ona. | HORSE—For sale; sound work horse, se. $20: | fect condition: will sell cheap, 4736 Easton. | Central 486. | per doz.. 40c £3.50 per 1000. parcel | Mrs. Link, 49°4 Washington. bb og nore. 5 Bs one oan x - : : : - reason for selling, drafted. 1809 Washing- , ** So TS PE TRU. PAE se aR SRS | post: other kinds PRs Be plants. Gardner, Ae eo Rage oe . ° = ae Easton. n3S7., (eo prompt wervice. Omar Tool and Machine ton. | WAGONS—For sale. 1-horse block $18. worth pe aaa oe 0nd sells iadies’ aii | 4930 Columbia av., 2600 south, near King’s TY Few Rise eee oe $35. "Box Aad, | LAUNCH HULL—For sale, 18 ft. on. : . r sale. a slightly used diamond | (o.. 1828 N 17th & (e992) HORSES For sale: 20: mares and mules: $35; bolster springs. two new, 2500 pounds | ctething 13822 Olive st. Jewelry bought. 2. EAR 2 TS ee ee Post-Dispatch. fe | Propel re 22 inch. — eT ita G r oe with equ 2 edntg J to drill to FINE hi a model work, punche 1 $60. Brewery stables, 2526 S. Jef-|-each. for se: one panel delivery. $8; all Al | Olive o Syseegt (etx) | PALM—For sale, beautiful, large. Tt | ER—F j Rami . Ben san a! nch ronz. 1416 Grattan. =~ rite “age: Address O Box 125, Men "Teaumtacteding: adaow Riches i condition. Gardner, 4930 Columbia av. A HIGH PRICE FOR CLOTHING, | Von Versen av. | TY YPEWRIT Smit h, $9. 4419 - Pi Cen | MARINE ENGINE—For sale, S-horsenower, d - —_——— — ee Ns & . = ” nd y ~ Wissler. Instrument Works, 613 N. Broad-| HORSES—For sale. 4, good “workers, $35 to| W AGONS—Open, 6 to 12 foot bodies, stake, |For Texas shi ment: 2°,000 men’s boys’ PRIV ET HEDGE (Amoor River). Will Not | tral 8945R. 110 T teree wepiee ar . x apt ears gee = drill” press: wav, Davis Bide. SG $75: complete peddling outfit; sell cheap. PR gee 6 bag nti pyro aS: i= a Brinn soy nas nts, shoes, hate; ladies; | freeze... ROSES. 35 Megha « a home- TYPEWRITERS—S Me yg any make: repair | MOTOR BOAT BNGINECF ._ 10-horee e spa pow ess, - ; " bina- 3 8s. S t (g) ty » up on’t sell unt ou see US. grown (not grafted). 812 N. Broadway; Cen- . complete; chea 505. pe ress: | — — — aa eee : ans Vernon. st ‘ 2. woe ve ee oa ee for sime: Save | WwW AGONS For, sole, re , ‘horse wagons . | aEees ae. eae - ee SOD—For sale, best sods on earth, Noah's MOST complete lhne, all makes, repairs. et Atty Pp. lO saris sh running | ‘FOR SALE |_ Ark Garden Co., 6112 Minnesota. Tele-| Qi” “Union Typewriter Co.. 111 N. Oth st. | —£ain. Miller. 46414 (e386) | MOTOR-—-For sale, svarkoatden a soon +4 Paeg! bi ie RY CLEANING WASHER—Vor sale. ai capac ma ‘ma ynamos ana motors: the 2! truck. 1714 Division st. ic) . ; _oult one Be inch ck a prea s Box WE OF end Seetteee we had in stock e 26 e — Stern, lith and -Chest. ae ste. SErgom Bs (oe) | TOMATO PLANTS—Ponderosa. pot grown, } condition: electrically operated; ,a bargain | MOTOR--For sale. outboal@, $25; or will ; , ~,, | (| LOTHING—For, sale, expensive sport coat, | purple, seedless: cauliflower, kohirabi. if sold at once. Apply Butler ros., 18th eens ey ae ale of value. Address for, sale reser, loo MACHINE work of every description done 4 bat rh | ' | | SE—For : -year-ok high back | nut. (C99) | 5 | ) vnamosa direct-wnutt accurately and rapidly: punches. des. tools | OMS For sale, Szeorits Say : | ‘ia Jes | WHEELS—For sale: 80 sete: new. with | = _carmain at $7._4023 Suburban tracks. | beets, cabbage. pepper. eggplants and wey _— re cc) | : achine, Chandeysson | #24 keuges. special machinery and parts; big harness; real bargain. Meyer. 416 Sidney,|! roller-bearime axles: dust, mud-proof: | Cle ASSY sample suits for sale. $lu up. SBer- | hvacinths. O19 Virginia, “TYPEWRITER Wtd.—Remington or Un- | MOTOR BOATS—For sale yee ee Pan Electric Mfg. Le. cee: he te lan eal experienced work- tinner. 14. complete, + wheels with axles, 10 poles. | Joncara Bide, sralering. 2 reer cent 2 TOMATO PLANTS—For sale, fine transplant-| derwood, late model, in good condition: Volley se. $75, $100 and $200. r : eva) HUCKSTER WAGON —For sale. With :op; | 10 pairs sh. ifts, 119 S. 14th. . cc a! roadway and 1.ocus ic ' ed plants: Ponderosa, Farly Detroit, Stone. | state cash price. Aviston Condensed Milk | a inse oe ee ne ee eee De ine Gases coll Beedle nee : Aviston, Ill. (c) | MOTOR—For sale, outboard motor: . - “ conditie ? — —e a o s bh a a sae — ee poems Ss ide; ood | dition price Call ICE WAGON—For »-horse; reasonable. slippers. galters, 2 hats: cheap. 2134 Ore- derosa. Dwarf Champion, Early Detroit, | month ard. St. uls pewriter NEW and used launches, skiffs, ma ‘orm Parker- or ewspaper write tort rd (c) and candy machinery. 206-i2 Vine. (cgay | Sidney. — ere pa inet cesta Sites hyp eT Ae hl A yee = se =. LADIES’ and gents’ clothing: for ‘sale; new S. , eh ‘ ’ Po | per 100: postage paid: cash please. J. | TYPEWRITERS RENTED, | TUG BOAT. Wtd. ~——To buy 40 or 50h. h ats boat. 1 vit vato ; 316 Glas -» call Sunday inorn : , * | COAT—For ‘sale, lady’s $35 covert coat, used 1c each; also cabbage, eggplants, pepper and Co., Aviston, Ill, ——_—_— a - hn i cievator. r, | IX355. ae ahiciail em od cheap. 1316 Glasgow; c day oO WORK MARE- For sale, good, $40; geo one poaeet, £9. Cabanv 5171R. | flowering plants. Florist, 6317 West Park. | UNDERWOOD. Oliver, _ smith. Remington | ny BOSA condition: $25. See J. Nelson, ise . 7 ottlon raising light loa Robt. Ziegler & Son, Machinists te $50, | st | Roberts Stable, 1603 "‘haeeell. Owner, 110% HOUSER JLD ) GoCcoS WANTED. gon av. Reduty, New. Stone. $1 per 100; strong seed- Exchanke, 11 N. 10th st. Main 11 . Central | weine* Barbour Boat Co., Valley ee i cabbage, 5litc | or exchange, Witte (ICH WAG ONS— New. “gecondhand, “fient, me- Beey CARRIAGE W “Wtd.—Twin. Call Lindell sprin oat. Call 2814 Thom (ce) | ‘ M. W. MAGANN cium weight « or fine top wagons that can, 10 | oot iF a = — — ve — Gadd. Anglum, Mo _ Tae (62) | Visible models, 3 months, $7.50 and UD; | gasoline or steam tu ‘ . oF Ca $ gentlemen’s; fu TREEs—For sale. 100 fine sycamore shade | nonvisibles, 3 Lig $5: initial payment Excelsior and Manufacturing Coe., M ing ic) ness, cheap... 4224 Evans. - — — | — Bo nly meen ang : | DRESSES—For sale, 4 ‘beautiful dresses, TOM ATOE S—Fine “transplanted plants. Pon- | Sk tad ge “aa $25, . Rentals Ne eK i N work, printers. bookbinders’ V ye lings. 20c, $1.75 per 1000: early s4 h. p.; only used one N. Smith, Madison, | be made into ice wagons. 119 S. 14th. ‘BEDS urnitur arpets, stoves: be e. carp ' e —_ price dress suit. size 38. Cabany 5374. _fe) trees, 10 feet high, 25 cents each; ever- | applies if purchased. MACHINE CO . Hotel. St. Louis. seuanine Who = wor description. BO ENAGO BO Ie nee a a rT a av. omon 62 'BAY MARE—For sale: in good con tien: aid ensinger, 756 Wa ton. re) o ; , a oo aed RAINCOATS— Ladi ild 0 rer- rberry | AMERICAN WRITING 455 +e am harness and buggy; $35.- o20T Wren av. | Delmar 2523 L. cS) | $: to $2 each. ® oa eee vel pions 4s0SW Weturel. Bridgen vealesanebi Main ain Centrak 1218, Pine. ( ’ ao ‘ales —- Scat; of t 4a are REAL MACHINE WORK Colfax 395W. -~| BEDS, FURNITURE Wtd. —Targe or small | Raincoats—Men’ $2 oh. | Bo d ewes | or sale,, 35 and + He h, M. oo — 1- ae peliver: wagon; coed lots; cash. Crawford. Phone Bomont a?) Wm. G. Willard. ST Chestnut st. (c) ~ STORE / AND OFFICE FIXT URES BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES pig | Bye gene lene thee SILK. € OAT——For sale, girl's, aged 12; cost | ~~ eee gts a ee Ww 1B N TED sar. ee ee avtos in exchange; same are read ear eb erater - Westing house compou A, steam pu 110- volt mot Mer- RIEH MA HINE O. MARE—For le: sound; $50: . large ‘horse: BEDS. carpets, furniture of al: ceacriptions: $85: sell’ $5. 5100 Cabanne. FOR SALE Oneness aes a ~_p u . | ( ( sa - ‘Frank Rippley. Grafton, Tl. sie ae Coal Co. B14 Ns ‘ah (cl) : “s % years old, $65. 927 S. 14th. | contents flats, oe nne. large or smal : aan pale. Qt 20-h. P. oline, Lathe, Milling, Grinding, Drilling, Models, = NS fa =m lots: peed goods best cash prices. | sale, size 38; almogt new, 2807 enarvts 'S RICYCLE Wid —Fo hild about 7) . FR ae epee on MARES—For sale; will sac ie team fa Victor > ~ . ' BOY'S FI ‘ t rec about ¢ | > used } Yea year; St. 1505 Olive st.-Olive 1720. ‘o99) | __ mares; farm wagon. 42 94 Evans. e) | Schoter, Delmar DORs orest 3953. (8) | rp pag ager ha y sale; pee, wae rears etd... Wereat vane fe) | orne and 4 h. : ; : a : eer BEDS—Furniture. rugs, contents cf prices fa SUIT- —— =e blue serge suit. size 34: | stand ack case; shine stand. | SIOTOR CYCLE Wid. = Will 3 ay cash. Cail | an Dusen, 3-h. p. MAKES—_F le, 3 good, , stout, delivery ost $45 Delm Tav! arket s 1AKMKS—For sale, ; ‘avior. | te . hy or small lots. We pav the best prices ly new: cost $45, sell for $10. Delmar 12391. “Glectric” fans | 2419 Wisconsin. Victor 2237R. FARM MACHINERY : or farm work, cheap. 2 Clar town. Call Forest 5025 or Delmar 3% UIT—F , |BUICHER BOX—For sale; S ['—For sale, lady’s blue taffeta suit, size cieaeie eulten MOTOR ATT ACHMENT Wis —For pa \ oon Vilser, 16x36 8 M | — ~ ARE—For sale; nice, fat, 5 years old; $55. | nis Bros. ves) 40: 408 __ awnings. platform scale, ; good condition. 1A_ Arsenal st. 2646 Bernard. (c)| not over $25. 18%) § are iss two 66x16 and ee THE SMITH STUMP PULLER clears from 5 7s pressure. 263j|)one to three acres a day. Send for free on MS 5 tlh LOT ESE SE ‘©’ | BEDS Wtd.—Dressers, chairs, rockers, etc.;| HAV your screens made themew wav oo mill. _ a Se ty aa ee Solid . 160 ibe. Wilson peochine catalo Th s » i le: iy s old: 1200 pounds; entire contents of houses and flats: need | ew wey: ey ee Hw Ss 1CEBOX-—For sale, 11x6 and 10) MOTOR CYC x ea —Late Hariev-David- v4 agate. lic line, minimum “eS al’ Heserv on, s. nd Bait s. paCreacent, Minn. MARE For sale; 7 year 35 1490 lots of goods badly; pay spot cash. HAST. Mg wi” cal wlta ea es at ft. high: “in —_e samen $50. | 4. J.) state cash price. Rox SEF a2 whey mote insertiake ‘ — | and fine wagon outfit: $85; horse, ote ies a Da > BS i asd motor HORSES AND VEHICLES: | pounds. $65. 912 Penrose. _ | S88 Easton av. Del. 778R. Forest 5185." (c56) | pricés upon request. Prom yt service. Martin, 2700 Alle ___fe'| MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Trade in Victrola. ry 100- volt. ‘and lot t of shatt- /MARE—For sale: young; harness, $12.50,| BEDS, carpets, furniture. etc.: all kinds; | tral Screen and Mfg. Co., 1027 Chemical Bian. | BUTCHER'S iCRBOX-o Ber’ 72 sale; grocery | /919 N. 66th st. ve 3 MUSICAL INSTRUCTION : fae eames Bidg. Oe ee ee AOA | nell account sickness; cheap. 2828 Wash- | oe pen le Harold, 40384 | Olive 5392. |. and meat counter, 16 feet of shelving with| §joTOR CYCLE Wtd-—For Regal b-pas.| 7 gree ano B—For esie. 10 h.-p., WANTED | ington. oe A one Forest 794. Delmar eae = |AS wholesale tailors, we can save you 33 per | 12m and. ora a Apply 6200 Easton after; senger; good condition, and tires+ Box tT ae yy AeeON teaches ukulele, violin, elute art — - . . |. cent on your spring suit: heretofore we oe SS | J-18, Post-Dispatch. _ mandolin guitar. banjo. 508 Easton HORSE Wtd.—About 1300 Deunde: must ba MARE—For sale; stylish driving: storm bug- | BUFFET Wtd.—Babvy buggy. chifforobe, rugs, | have done business only with merchants at BUTCHER ICEBOXES—For sale: grocery | | MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Victrola as part pay PIANO O lesson Bde, including “ail omaeter oe perienced lady T-315, P Dis, saie; 10-ft.; capacity sound. 2406 Lemp. Victor. 520. > sy and harness. 1032 Tudor av., East St. carpets. refrigerator. Central 1504. Cab-j; wholesale, but these are war times and we fixtures, electric coffee and meat grind- | ment: side car outfit preferred. 34 Pr, | ont. u anv 5970, | will accept orders from individuals at deal- ers, cements scales, cash registers, but- | Juniata. PIANO LESSONS in your home; ex ~Class dondition: Au-| ; eet Iron Works, 3d ORSES Wtd.—$2 paid for useless — - “ tra dead horses MARE—For sale: small; fast and chunky: | © : me | ers’ prices. Investigate. J. A. s. 721 N. ” Cc 15 CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture, stoves, contents | ga Knabb &/| ter boxes 1 N. 7th st -| SIDE CAR Wtd.—Por Indian peter, r cycle, teacher; latest methods. t's 17. ie) and cows in the country. | M/ : Riverside 1826. also harness; $25; must sell. Call today, of flats. Bensinger, 756 Walton. Delmar | ©0.. Benoist Bldg (ce) acn Se een 040 | : . i Le CAS GISTE N 894 arn | a a 56, tat Re pine cn v ICLES Ww td.— 7 Harness, ~ horses, ponies: “4 0 Elliot ._ $$ Sane w | 25281, Forest €391. (c8) [Lor e Palm Beach Suits; new: good n num. | CASH RE s1STERS—F or sale: 100° Nationals: 1916 model: aY cash. L olla. — | voc AL, _ piano, 50c. Mrs. Hall, 720 neg |e velectio II condition; will sell cheap} _S¢l!. 10 per cent; no charge for storage | MARES—For sale; horses; young work / CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all descrip- | 625 Locust: room 500. 904 N. Broadway, St. Louis. 355 Broadway. | TANDEM Wtd.—For Harley Davidson mo-| av. Forest 1971. Olive-Delmar or . a i _— - u Sam Wolff Wreck WA ten 119 S. 14th st. horses; replaced trucks. Motor company,/ tions; contents flats and dwellings. Orcutt $12.50. $15 AND $18 will buy a beautiful | East St. Louis. (c99) | tor cycle. Photo studio, Taylor and Eas- | mont cars. _ - a PIANO—For auti n. wan > 1013 “High | Als Cass ay. (ORE R: SOASS SS elec See A Aan Ss ze, 4729 Easton. Delmar 604. Forest | ‘‘Drummer's Sample Soit.’’ These fine gar-' CASH REGISTE2>—We buy and sell sec- jo i ee ee RAGTIME piano playing in he ia nr cess; . $275. 1S-inen aise floor | MARE—For sale. trotting mare, laancry (e- (8) ments are made by the manufacturer for dis-| ondhand National cash registers; we save | FOR SALE | — at CBristensen Schools, a | . = x f = et ed} ta er attach- — | livery, 8 years; weight 1100 wascon, har- ¢ ‘OAL RANGE OR STOVE Wtd.—Six-hole, | Dlay or modeling purposes for their traveling | fou from 2335 to 80 per cont: all rete eel eee ee | eee Z ‘LAY BE -PIANO—F 20, ' _ Hicknell, Janesville, PASTURAGE ness; sell separate; complete $00. 1801 Mcr- also Mason jars. Box M-340, Post-Dis. | 8alesmen; they are made much better than the | guaranteed for 1 year: expert repatring and | BICYCLE—For sale, dandy; new Rugby: | focAL STUDENTS—Stuay at Hinglaa'g Goe- oe 2 rolla an aa ; Lean. 'FEBATHERS Wtd.—if you want full value Hes Ng oe goods ; artes they show them off we! replating at a reasonable cost. lowe Scale reasonable. Cabany 2561J. 829 Clara. (c) | servatory. Save time and mone . narty ane re a 4 13 uy em at a big discount; you save thé dif-| @o.. 409 N. 4th st.: established 1858. (c8) | BICYCLE—For sale, latest model: will guar- | tried free. Open evenings. {S11} Olive nt. (co . Pb L.A Y ER-PIANO— t sia LS ttt eta For sale, aaa. 819 | PASTURE for horses, 50 acres: lots of water NCII, K WAGON--For sale: vestibule fronts,| paid. Address Speelman. 3857A Olive.(e) | buy the we give “vou the benefit of i on | of our im-| G1GAR STORE FIXTURES—For sale; com- antee: $11: rare barfain. 65244 Maffitt. | FOCAL. lessons by tenor: Italian yi > ie May ee ee eg mense buying capacity; this oy | eam t — Bale, 18- swing, &-ft. bed, | PASTURE h ase to ot tee $y to $10. Samples pants, $1.05 to| - et ee. 525 Pine st. Olive 1259. BICYCLE—For sale; good condition, 2722 : me = lesson ee. in your own ho . t . one in. “aeilt press: Al fine. blu Rats orses “ Remard’s 8 Farm: _ dition. 215 S. 14th st. ' delivery machine will call immediately. Pit $3.95; %) tailor-made suits and overcoats, | ‘OF BE MILI—For sale: Roval Electric. ut few ce Beh SUR ae a ¢ ou e. Box 312, Post-Dispatch, sh dy . a STA van biAe a or sale; aor ichéster av. . $4 per month biatne +e water, nee : MOVING WAGON—For sale, perfect order, | low Mfg. Co.. 1202-03-06 High st. Central | cost 1 a to $35. our price S$16.; 50 to $19.50, | pants fine Al autographic, | FIXTURES--For sale, soda cece and | BICYCL ic—For sale, 1 girl'# bicycle. 1 man’« uIN * lene Sa _ and case. _ Box ¢ ‘417, Post-Dispatch. ' Candy shop fixtures; complete outfit. Box | ere electric lights, $12 each. 424 BRGINNERE, ie tons. 25¢: violin, Ba Pi KODAK—For sale: Eastman o, 3A kodak, | C-412. J’ost-Dispatch. OE RE FS _.. | headquarters for famous Gibson instruments, new condition: bargain: $15. Mail your, FIXTURES for bakers. grocers and restau- BICYCLES—For sale. new $27.40: second- loaned, soli time or cash. 3125 S. Jeffe . order. Miller's, 1322 Olive st (c9O) rants. cheap. National Refrigerators (Co.. —. eM rian $i and up. Acme (0) erc Claxton. 12x15 preferred: erage “oil ‘ ‘0 11 coe 7? AA eee, ae ee ne . ive description. price and | V IEW “CAMERA For sale, one 6%x8 and &th_ and Park ay. (c&) | {cOO) | -9n, P ‘% be . RICYCLE— For sale, new: one 22-inch frame, | BACEINE os = “money pinno pDiay pees = FARM HARNESS — Vor +9 Os 3 sets, doubie, | P EDDI, ING OUTFIT For sal . ‘eis, | Phone number, if any. Rox M D a eeneeeersireomresas 4 ust secon nd: few secon and large c@l- ; ‘ ‘oO sale, compiet>, | . o . ® plate holders; No. 1 Eastman Kodak: | FIXTURES-—For sale; tatlor's shelving. tripl essons oa Se eT tus tars. Daniel Koch & Son, 8710 Market. ir) | $F. a rare barcain. 1450 Wright. roar.’ | WATER HEATER Wtd.— Arco or ary “other | enlarging camera. 8. 18th, (e)| | mirror and desk.” 410 Mermod Sacco coaster brake: guaranteed tires. 4157 Prai- | School, Grand 6188; open daily; FURNITURE CAR—For sale. ice w agon | - DUE a WAGON--For sale, cheap at 4646 | Make. 1343 8. Grand, Gregfa 484 CASH paid for kodaks, Graflex comeras, any- | Eds. Re ha a (e) | Ze | Wednesday and ing. *" en ABSOLUTELY best cash price =e So go0d thing valuable. or will trade, Phone Olive | FIXTU RES—For sale, large ery “teebox, | BICYC LE For sale: splendid tires; jike new; | Sea Kroc ‘ argain a ian IME im 20 money . a _. a 5 aa . and tools and harness. 4160 Warne. 923 a ees uh > CHean, arke a RNG Ki CAKR—PFor ‘ as “DDLER WAGON-—For sale, must seil |. fgrniture, smal! or large lots. Levy Bros., | 1243. Miller's. 1 Olive st. (eOP) glass doors.,counter, shelving. also nice tai. lessons or wOTOR—PFor sale: Rot ali in goo va andi, y la ad dann: OM tt MEN 31278. 4th st. Central 3503, Olive 3682. (c5) | WE buy, sell and trade lenses, kogaka ana | Ors outfit: iarge wall cases, mirrors, most | C8!! Monday, 408 N. 7th at. se (c) | piano. banjo, voice, etc. Christensen " . 8. cG i , 23 8 romedwaey | PRDDLE Ty WAGON For nale ‘hsed in: | ABSOLUTELY highest price paid for furni- Grafiex cameras. A. S. Aloe Co., 513 Olive cerry ceion for small grocery and tailor shop; BICYCLE— For sale, coast®r: “brand new (803-06 Holland Bidg.: also Odeon Ridg. ae ton. open | 24 harneds. 14441, North Market ‘ ture, carpets, stoves. KAPLAN, 1102 Mar- | st.. St. Louis. (C90) | wath, sell at low price. Levy Bros., 311 58. | eee $10. _avabash Tower, Page bi., and | me 2972, Cent ral S564L. Booklet mailed medium Weight, | PEUDLEK WAGONS For sale: two: 1 open BEFORE o ait ‘ ai FINTURES For sale; store and office as: | | nicht Tinie Nenekia.; sed aes | GROW ERC, SMITH truc iano , and | and 1 closed, OG i 4 selling your. - turniture, pho . ; RE re c X- ‘ cuarante 's ins tor re ee : JEWELRY—WATCHES lures, counters. showcases. shelving. mil-| season, 82.49. Universal’ Supply Co., 608 _ 81 per 40- : ( $8 up. 119 S 4th counter err gee , dition and pr m sha 000 aS ie *‘EDDLER’S WAGON-—-For gale: good condi. Post-Dispatch. price in letter. D- Mo. ' ther eR Td, chk. tion WIA Frankiin, Mr. G. Griffo a ‘c8 P DRiviNa HORSH--For sale. storm bugey v # | RUG Wtd.—Good, 8x10. in Axminster or body | the and herness; tot rubber-tired buegcy wheels | ! EDL ING WAGON—For sale, witn brass _.._ Brussels; must be bargain: state price. Box and Neht wagon woodwork 2405 N. 1th. | mounted harness. $22, 2922 Glasgow, | M-94.. Post - ‘Dispatch. ou MP Pp CART— For sale Apply 2815 Park. |? EDDLING WAGON— For sale. 4907 RUG Wtd.--From private famity, ‘large rug. | | Co i SS | | Y COAL WAGONS~—For sale. two 2-horse; ‘ili | . . : ! | “| secondhe nd top: oper, wide: iarrow track, ‘-HEATIN . BE nnn en. G STOVES Wtd.—State und KODAD—¥For sale. rn Kastman folding; like | FIXTURES—For sale: cuttadie for bakery | any in the house, $11 each, guaranteed. | - +f — = ii | | : Tee tatt Otrnte snatructions. Open ¢ _ PIANO For sale. 4 - | ~m fect co : } = — Brasch's, * i roc sale. eet of double wotk har- | PEDDLERS OUTFIT-—For sale; complete: | tral 2078, MAZE POE prices. - Demens- “Cen: naw | linery. butcher, grocery, dry goods outfits, | Dive st. ae n : complete: both new and used: terms if de-| RICTCLE— Ride eo warded; 12 years’ of suiecesst le For «# 4714 Wert Re! £2 oR) Araenal nt.. rear mu bit 4 : | CASH paid, for diamonds, any else, aay | sired. St. Louis Fixture Co., 1013 N. Broad-| to rider prices. g sy hirg. 1018A “- Eichelberger. s ‘ 1685. HAKNKEMS—~Por sale. hic and ends; ‘collars 'PEDDI. ING WAGON—For sale. BEST cash pri-es valid for secondhand furni- ; ‘ ' ' —_ pony and 2 play real music. HARN For ‘sale, double, brane mount- wine: soing out of business. 1942/ PROSSER a- furnitu pledged $175; ticket cheap. 1533 Pine. Cen-| Railway Exchange, | _ MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; o-54. ef, $14, Peddlers wagon Sih; baking A EAR stoves; pays west trai 17 ; ee FLOOR CASE—For sale i $6; must sell today. 2035 Thomas. | PONY-—For sale: forced to sell beautiful Shet. | mont 807, Central Risa her sale, kent's diamond cluster ring,| four-foot. 1006 Market. cumun a MOTOR CYCLE—For sale; 1913 Indian. Call | Sita first-class; cafe oF HARNESS-—-For sale, 2 sets. double. ¢ . land: cart, harness: elegant outfit: make | SURELY you Pant the Dest E> | _ SOUr=t00t., double. & sin. | ofter. Rox O-R2. Post-Menatch. need furniture badly. Call =“ ater 1ai2a 8, Nefferson ? Sacrifice, S$.) GROCERY ICEBOX—Por sale: coat” $160; | 812%. WANTED—Someone new; will sell for less than half’ MOTOR C cn For ys twin; license; $50, ~ hig orgy oy all mounted; ain. ‘ Pa — ae ~~. | Menkhaus-Vanberg, 1905 Franklin. (c36) a good as bd aS PONIES ‘We have on sale th tire h = : "a ATX Fi 244 ond 2008. ng form: A sale, brass mounted. dou. 24 heed, of Shetland ponies entire herd. | w .NTED—Fest class of turniture my ey ‘af i og Sock hy pre Fn pose “Victor nee ee ay. Cabany cect party. A G. Sy0@ Pg ble a $18. 2714 Sheridan; block | to 30 inches. registered stallions, mares with nds; ed contents of reenas 4234. GROCER REFRIGERATORS— Used and thor-| MOTOR CYCLES—Ri ~ Thor to go safely h Case colts by their sides. mares to foal. sf b Laclede Seay: Delmer 2, "Lindell 2108 28s. ON CREDIT— Diamonds, oughly overhauled, for sale, cheap. Stand-| nd far. Hurck. 26 “Ol TUNING Al AND REPAIRING st<tted or solid colors, $45 up: uctio weer is specially selected fine priltian ard Scale and Fixture Co.,' 219 Locust. MOTOR CYCLE—PFor sais iT, 1918 side | 9; Ga: chot (c0®) | __car. almost _new McKinley. __ | "White, 1700 Galitgrnia. Victor Seaax. A For salon, fine trap and bugry od, cheap. rt) harness; like new; cheap: 2841 Chip- | *'28'c, harness, secondhand r of ladie Eanes WE pay the very best prices for rurmitute, | [our Choice of rings. ladies’ or men’s, st HYDR a: Set ——— — ones any style moun Lowes AU La CHAIRS. For oye, at Koken: MOTOR CYCLIF- For good, __£00d condit 2an6 S Lo@is rsale; end wagon: cheap, SLIOA. peeser wot eats of of | dwellings. Central 68.9. aie It ts te . $15. S. Jefter oe orage ov ICEROX. — wale: waltable a. —— MOTOR CYCLES? A (coos | Sie coatiden Sex. . my; | Mon arc yor sale, single; good con- y 4 ‘ 8. Compton, ? ss (Te A pee Oe ae Ree bot Pe ze 5 re. te Bein 'Sde » ih»: <a vs PP idi'§

Page 62

STLO LIS rH Rear: on 2 a € } € as Bee be: PER e = — 7 oe oS ares: — — STUND AY MOR NING. MAY 5 oe oe prs - wt 7 ~ — « Tear went gers er aia zon gare ~ . ’ vw re el 1 - 9 5 ay — Joy er ee J : na SALE e: -~ N. Grange * Ry 2 : — wo; eS; : Wee : d very ha: 4G Dodier.* a ‘ TUN! MUSIC li e, 4 ¥ 4 mat ee mp ies or a ee 80%, acganetene A ; t ale. : NING iit, Tebettes = 181 G Kuaranteed and v.t M ake | e f “Ex 2576i. fe sa bons tas ael Sri. RT pave Bette rate vous & & ca as Park a rson clase ; R nat twi payment. : os an av peasona SONS uprist SA pe: n work evaran tuning . Sid ay. ble ristmal ~ LE : in India mo i at S Jiiiae ate ’ sal pian Gran er ee wea inal orice was ae “yee eel cheas: rey d 3900, ianos. | Frarescrnso re Poti a, «Ee oy “fn sidney wy’ v res: | ne ee LAN cO.. inter “a = agg D: ys Davi aS nee tie] . and re ‘lctor 4¢ Ss as: answei a Fo 1th ces — lk MU et & ear] | rs “4. Vv palring; pb ‘02. “NOTE ¥ ch. mahogany and $135; PHO TALK SICA jogjen Sig ORE Ww Hemper, a4 5 Sear bench ‘a es , vcanes ee. $233 wee ING Rear a Ra 15 pe a A er, urn ver May. 8 c Tm : Tt Se “metal t fel) take I G le: “with ay - wr N oJ. s AY. om d ta L) e si —— Sale; gacet Forest ee Dispatch TE ished Y. 911 oP ay. B it Liberi PH—Fo- MAC Par Sn by ?* men ie To b dD a Sty Wag Be Box a: ia beriy Be Fo HIN 7 tim fe) ta. uy: cup) fin OF: N ; Pr wit s T. rs mi dmeles ES 34424 ind Nie lin- CLARINE’ NY Plo can. —— a ty ke. fal CO. a rol b tc) = ‘wil voy » ey Penn vireia me Ww PLACH Den ion v eter, Fiemi It reg Mw. ut # =A ogy H-— ie rola Ta a HOR more keys. B CHT 04-357. PLA bt; moni rove Ro, le. Mil a oo “ig st A sale. nla, V 2 7 fONOGHA ees og PP 357, | | ret peat asenh ~ nterest. Od be Milte for, disin io Eauite rasi | NIMA ae, fam: ee oi Sr mead eCRIANO—For-pa +e oRDaR reais serie: | Boog aeons 018 | Pxcela 7H Coe _. aga ing mus iy unl great ba anit, yt sae’ tak ee Ges ei le | ogy. B OR i n 10 (e) ONO ro gan yg ne E fla st. kK music cabine be ——, ity. t h bl ve ee Oo 4 a eons o one Boston er SA e, ior; nab y hee \ veabinsts ay t, | &¢ on OO pe: Ak — | age th. SALE ire Exc and teed RAP finis ii is EV ERA ore h. 20 ret isp: terms: ogg ody > on nyth rec and Dox a terrie ot are! ieek jae ‘12° , terme. A Seed wand h; “ aaa eh. or ws oon aw of May oo ae est- | arents told. r oe 7 ing val Brown dog a Del ~ _— r. 2 lights | F Arto stand it sacs $156 ired. — (Neg lt age ik: oles u Ww RP ; } len sa! iste nes PO om eg issipol. 7 % PLAYER he dard im ~y { Seo noes Viet ~ pruabis inelud ALK Bg sill hu fe MR. | poo a. © pent artes Fed ULTF oo 4 YE! AN ght ER a ., fam: nt bomen no rol na - dney | i ful Sinan ~ Y of r ya _eabinet. T oO 111 ; in just BE H big , loo os ly TA ifu MA la : r oth si mep sa at ’ es Bost dn t A aii sale : fer, 304 a ode Ww oeccest pla s ALL, Bh t-D LKI , si m, reco = Blanes oh oa le, _4 = | 2B Y_ AN tition: be r, Stk a > FIANO eau 2 ,pnen _ new @ bar 1004 ‘ince’ "Tee 3 | month te 7. cine 62 r10 See fox te women salle 4 ENS—For AND iD SIR GREATEST W n: cont A : cS Phot to Wwita.— M . ono- DAN Ww : a : renin Ol Fon T nth geet aS ACH e. $2 For Equitable wee Fo * tuna old. Ifax VDALU Ds port 1 | eu con 8 ENT 43 D ur ex iv Mas A 1d $ IN sa b 40 k r 3060 13 x td = i sale; E oe oa 4 Sr 19th. sos! in excelie peace ER ees = cabladt: “oF ne to ae “ DOG Pa oa, mh Lataye cay AN? wat AN nnn a AN? Eee? ‘ gxchan xosinlan? N. 4 = i oe YER-PI re td. 88 Exe ellent = x ith ine $350 it a ay inet: ae santifn a. Rp only OG—For eae rench perenne f BANTAMS_Fer Mise st te cae sal Cot for q ‘S make and ce ANO ar not mote GRA HAN ANO po. sa and brand ALK nth. ost $. iXnE— ont-t for ma ay. 6134 inche sale nd on ant |" a ee ANT ndulisian POU men a) s as (rn 4 eee ; PIAN Wd. be particu ° | PH GE. & $ Loc da sac IN RB 2): B dis 10Z4 DC W es "'» em pood boo HIC re Fe a AM LT pees ingle A ra oS be thoule a ms Eenseanaee. wills ONO 07 an 20, $2 a La * 12th ities: bay ae eauti patch. By GS ells. gg Pag ar | KS. i camer a Ry —_ af fa om : needs . a saticulars to Ci — Fo ba ae iar | mnt int f A—Fine, “v7 and 1000 | a sar a _ Xa WACHINE Isell for ‘80 ;| “gree givens | well" broke 48 “each. cRtaab™e cal os na. | BART RHO ee ade sa eneuied. an r 2 aa — bu se party EIG Ist_flo les Sige sae peg pen ROLA a er erin WW. age e; P roke; race —s stock. 460 unies ‘one CHICKS — DE BIRD ae M sale, vids ‘ ae plover end yg y Street ys 7.52" me wa HT p the cneeaee arke HIN VI Sane ied ort ‘a atch. rome Se aaah On omera gua t dos: ie) | BO poets Sohn hee one one biock eas ISLA 8 ttaa ore by, cheap. soe 4 ee 1% “_iusica pars —, Post age. | ow banat rs “ n ™m a ' end for, Rotor ou f Duns a 58. aes |, ke ne Fain ‘cash; wil ee sale: #150 a = a }| mine Fa; * Set —— __Secketel.biue A. Harper, Haw ea 1% thie we ohn st. .200,000 *0.. ee mre ts ~— pera Post- ean player fees WE e ne hye mye will 't a VICTROI —For aS cash.. anes 1e; almost gene ; will ap ee anen ; ino remistered Pi RY—For Ta S oon nat Lh ge per Ha ae isl : : RE A tl eintad re iy apes = e Ld ‘ 7 ed n or us - pe aiso ee hand im {Dissstos s =. S018 } ates Pay | 100: , Dullets alt Wat barred = tehing. b weedy = eif MEN t's. nat Se tion: —Por plat flat Roald ers. grand PI NcHT new ‘) ook bia | la utiful pot mi r sa orse. An Orego NO ____ BUTT! rove 4 fertility CHIC xeons. rocks. br ket dary be lipp ond -For -— ivErc im aes g Gone TWaeden Post- PIA AEOI pri nola, for ané =. ndition: Wtd, make: beau NAT! 100. er Sw 220 Lem m a 5705 ¥ BUTTS TER ™ —_ Address fue reaper cENS— Ba | rede: rab ‘ bo wiry fed igs. 2 sR Ei : Fie i ROLLS, condition old bell; che: “and pF ane ska guaran BRO. vrec ont: Disa -grioe’t eg asa” nr lass | Ded port does $25; =¥ es Garfield. jibhon 9 eA ita tress | EGGS— ester For sal oe: oe, a ae ‘Spro ‘Swine BP ties But clip lh H ag P a ition. si ; ae: Ph tes precisio an AA WO 7. ords; eres rice @ 7 N St e; wri i ABB ee 7 rir. ce) court ai atch ut coed . ON »e , : P = ‘ t gre I k _ w or — aan eee . r. oe e ”” | gro ition tor andr wa z ‘DRUM PIANO the late seen: | Game. o: | 4. wn xa reparin aa may by the iat cabinet ad model. ‘E Sig _ dose Mc pe ransiee a gx HEN For = Peer Sate; alge pny chat“ thens’ tama Be D ner Rye Pp pats me 4 te be cause:.a sv gs regi ¥ S— TAU or 23 PD Pah... cond FI 4213 Ww $1 do e st 110; LA yo sty he nme ae ist utilit inds 2,|B aie hn CH egxs ra iar biota. ro i* prod luxu tter : oal B Calan aemeee | VIO =o tient big .-D, C. Fis 3. Del re onde oF — ies" Jacking | Phone 3203 Lata of high. ANT ie, b IN for ROE: sale; me ans or ve y? rian than may dev yeamgees $5000. #] OLIN—For le, on G eclact | PIA 1.25 w con an U vin. Kimble, ith ca Miller’ bargain, sale, ey: Machines, fc} ater Phone” Ri w sbbits" tor h- RTAMS—F Rhone wet Cleae e Merte aes setti " tr Backy Excel drags gems If tly tae 2 — ae = eet aces | FROM Lea are son | ViceRgta Geo Sete cr real veri” 4 "a ae ute Rien a ge mt pen rent s of yards may and ee! 24 N= €, * xylo ( Pe CHANG. ee te ; > henener ows Olive st. ee pas. 00 Brin phase e 4 wee chicks. m Gs— ~ taska. 4m. IS 0 sag me - 0.. t * An ge i t NG ht no (ec 2 tion a F e a = itio chy DL red. 04. ks: Cc icks. bu h | = ylo atc pri he ul- in o are y Seok: _ Vanes j $90; tre tone. or sale; rece 7m right > 25 to $226 E. 1 iano, $100: £ a COLA Tne vet anything” a — eo E—For Es—For sal ; goo HICKE co Putt cock! en with ann For oF av. hing = ze win- poult: use © r. th one Barapa kept yr: used P oy rzeP M4 , 575 mods 3467 Stra ia | “AY from, ot Ma S pri o TTI com Vic val ata JODL e To aie rueter, al 28 A ive NS— RNI a: 8 KC ede, breeders t Pie Se =| is f gree 7 rd Whi iterna! racticall ee 3 288M, l; bare sale: m asw on divevine __ 88-0 had BEYER! so, as ce; HATTIN on) foe oN ah 575 uable, a BS—For . 6 m ’ 3133 Kire- pits Lo te ic —Fer race SH bona, 4g a rs. or hatch ~Thode pelea sy alwe Ry PIT E b 5 | BG , ff ie legh - on gro mea t ic] in on Z some ‘ylind sae are , ~GLD a Pal" pent pres ae iow —— s ne time 97) | 8” me opho 7M, ~~ SN Ricage y | Pt a th’ sides. = “ES ddie, € GA uck. Gs— sik t bom hae ty cy}t Car th de tae for ns t tisfact or e, @ reen eae $45: feet veined Th nd re an doli t ch y = n: ¢ upri 200 47: hear ono emor we @ . nds anda @ st “st oh "4a igr i eet umb y. P F ferson ~ Gi sa Ad hat r. 5 larg year e f sing naeniee ory ‘to ndeed ‘But Aah i ou be e; oS” wane PLAY STER ats > ahi pia termns .M yhonograph wit re h 13 O Seoeets es it, t P sale M ved Ww BA TE Neg of EG is le. snatching: ° arm ~ wis and sec a“ er. 825 pg Be armen ern T a ist? a Sedan YE N Ba pi P.-D. ms | usi ke wot os Say avi liv Seale aie iPs— apin. Airdal smoo sss BY L “oe sale, GG oe Bly . 2625 | ely It er ree H ure “ as ps ROM ol t 357 ch nit R-PIA & penfin ano, (2) | . ious ith af the e. en li aoa rdale; t ’ a CI E J 1 — ae - st ot tak is a nstu CZK someon Cae aoe, £58. maather case m, "Violin we | F aver rary eee inoue x4 oP ee oe nt" Elles cca ~liante: Delmar § ae ier aa a aa udde BE aon tt male ber 108 rs =| tt poultry care « polie wuts is ow Curl ble. rem le Ther : case: Fo M ang a rice bP day 5 Hix m xX- | umpinintiamten el nspec ou od is] _ sacr or ar yout Fe ae al y or ut ay red fo *| 8e pr ra. of roe VIQLIN-~ Sow ‘oitek aker, 3510 } k ae; S—F rd © id an oe yp patton or sa e; i We pig big For 3843, Sh 4, 1 2 r 15 nai sale Gra wi swee +| pr e wly ood rou on oor ick incu gu inde er r; “a cost e. tei ch o in pl wi 10 te gan} (EC ed or - chi UP le; ttle 34 b GH be aa 7 isl Be: hy n nite ; Bullets nt ps od la h ted of t ens, rks. lati r la , F We gy wal ain ner | 3 in in f ain th per m y. ‘OR Se sa! 15 N jnee. Ss iF beau M ull ic rea le haw and ; n Caboose ihe sel ets er tak uc yi at at pi ° abo | Sam R= r Far eT wy HE moon cen! m foot —_ ois ts ar oral usua the .o- Col of sertti- og ay sale Mm ai aban hen th Hage aye ' Rw we. Te a oy _Ds— 1414 nda and a° uble Pol ote Ba er ch, c) a = bro le, arm RR L Stam NS Ra, 5 “tert fe HOOW e p is ten e she l tan e lege the period hee he 4 ms le: Hk orm. _ writ the pris hy bench: t rehouse, each or 3 For Franiti a “Mais 'PPIES— e; £0 , 6 week as | a. lee rown leno lagway gorous reds, aaa tity s and pro . ed placed lves type ‘ ponaen of Unive ‘Rays alm $., SOhorss- P Ser.” Oe note; » aaa condition |i h: this poser Bo Sa sal LO se 4 hg ot hetbin 5 a | $135 3 te eqveren 41.7 way. metth HENS 4300 B wood. ike genes nd} ute ept 7 A u cen this Agr iverstt: OE egy sa on, ch A > cntt Be Dp pla this larz (ch?) Fra f late e; n. dard d. PU ay F bit old. $1.25 per z. $6 Ul ng. Ns— ale. M on ra es y r er. F oO sm . Th po $ in ti ie board . eae Bia3A Eta ea ae Ueri ‘of #200: 0 yer and 55 maar RE nklin. st patri one spre % @ pood 187 ou ik ns. $1.75 ae How gam = a well of api mp ar eee nt yee ats me ulty of ndar Pp case, U r . oa and ano nmuyi SCOR lin $1. patr ublé ho r parent B gal l iv r 15 atch y fo d me hg l Bell N it d ea 4 the k y a em t th pon has ‘ cond > ba PIA t Etze d AP | ter prig Bracteny Bho ® > cae & a gay ay. egg ne- hha oO aa € e: 9 A a . seen” hun con at -Mingy ay! orth shoul To row fl er ro; ™m pera is the an 5 and, itio solin rt . N i ‘Tee l av — TH! $1. pit. gp Pi ston y. renee Ml wo ano bo a will s, an wee. ogg se] isc; PUP 2424 Tt n. ox t wee : id st sa 1563 s. seed, PR a oy HEN er, e, 10 ng; phone tend uld litt th i oor osen otstu ture stage ha on. “— t j— For >. Sab ypeoean e | My Rainy” *Y 004 0} oe 1243. wees. —A pg e- lat ‘Lak Foe U sale; erri ks Gs— rain, le, evehicea™ 4526 SNS—F youus, oF rhod ( er. be le 8 su of | po re and tohing sen a Sas ba acl S| "Baty oes of hit ial an a aie ea id Fo Bsr ar 5 ae ea cand =r a St “inet chic cing portant. The t Fe the ine Pe aS: OFS ys uprigh oe eo win Fge ‘a TA like Mees _ (ch) record 3_F 1322 ¥ ve oS of toa} UPs— eo ry Ree 3062 sing 5. legho YIN sO "and $20 ce F differe oul nish ile y | car teen e are d | Pp _— (orbs — ‘ANO— ale: n. t. i ogany hese ly nway - LKING new: desi —— s in or Rag disc ncn For mate th ton of armani on Brow le-co 050 rns, reds : G $2: is , & hen dra nt d be ed sma lly ef th tem parti of sale, Loy ; n | ran wy Ube te 1060 1 hee . So sale: “a alge liec, ree- aera sa er ter- oo. le. “ee ae we HE wo 5 Ox- we stag i ully. ¢ tale, complete, J. PIANE For sul. rena eee | OU a rate right — ¢ MACE p12 erie court iarwest - CAM: Rox A188. co Eastern “st 2h ack fc grr ae white one saz: | Rouse oid: young enic i ad fed ai Ox-| or = a ga ae and creates h — perature @ si utboa Bar! $40, ee @, and sto uprig f FD LIAN Hl nithough si t. (062' vig Fine —? rviee a20 e to ock (c ve —_" s— st-Dispate nian; 1412 - | exes: 2.25; 100, 26 sirein b pesca P ily ~ hicks, rh oe. ys all me spr the along of tite and tiv be mK coonre bour PLA iat eel st ht. of Fr HAT. pp te gt SEED ook. _ om ng on een, 5 wee 12 — 5; b bi non at "| POUL + ty om chicks, rh 90 vz sul ex y be out sh A te ity a eJ t, YER ge mal $c E 4456 Pla spec WN ALI erm ight! ab oh recta a oe oe isou ru ale sal ch. th ~~ Fa $1.5 35.50" ‘ pop leehern m TR Serentenma. se}l ode rhode ) ts. O pen ft er Re ei ati h ny mpera th of the Weschoner STNG gr ema $50. 4212 dretutet 04 ab lib als, 1004 ty ey 80- ae ~% + 8 PPI sa "ten Bn, —y e008, Fa Sh ne agin se mort fame 2 o Some. one sen i stu f se ed ge . ee ea co tu ce ed es. wk cal Sa a eap. nwa Wit, par ight Pia bar YER n ao ia ou nd o -iJ rb Fenech ‘te enui or oy a aho $2.7 TR. sy ttin UL lymo or M ineparaie, “ang ff m cou ’ and gen sp or;c t in nsid re is @ whicks tc ! 1448 O—F p fo Oita Ax AO lor paid: 20° gains ' S w dive ar-| A Bag). oad effe eens male § 8 ‘| $6 S mested: ka. ae 2 y-ggg ng “bene, #1 ik too = — ? s, 3 ay Sv 0 w erous rout hick th trab to Len °. 4 ea r cas A wanare. live Esta K 20 sat in rite st. N Hou a. | PU rson. J sale; $3. Bcoteh tly ested: le. o. Hon / mag ; c) eck @ + Py rock. sing t. 2 Beat be the ith ly -|ca an em le ft rise. dep ‘ead ib ent “gut : ua Boat di etc fal [MAL ae | omeranien on | Fee Pe ee atic a [ao ee = % ther forme ot ‘si| set Siete a aa, 40 k IAN con 8 on ifernin ugt : write Os 3 jo t — r an or FT tg remus F ioe a one Soe” eae ———— . 8 Me ® ou eak . pn Union. or throusho st? __ buarante sone ‘Grand. ess ag to lay: stock § tere winter ah. L u gr t c at. 5h Pont ale. Bpings aright, « ) ni ies a Be at ~ wivoftown ordera S PUPS—Fe ne, the coming Gor osne's. RoGs—F Mo. ai igee rane, " a traci. TR Erg TRY AN ch as lawn de Opening. mt Rat sere / * Majes °. iw 215 oie io hee nt aprigha cheap | FR Suailty: "pot Diane ee ° ae tin minimum | wet. vials oming oe s. Eess 1 ite leghorns: ees Me, 5; ns laba dM Bac Tan seine par D BIRD —. ie gr anre dry fam i, In thus x all speed tie iA ! Pp; u tf EE cad? rs ano mu — c80) E ania 0 ine 30 ‘ps ht ost do dogs Matis m rey aren, £USO Cart Ww T G whit t etc, e you F AN Ss m bo : =e boat ak Pap es OF Roth Ni ba iB upriEnt; © tase) Me. ge HOOK, ments itd ees ee = rs tose tete cives ira. "pups; 2 month “Boston terriers s. 3461 1 fing list f “nested 's reco on_814. onvilte, ing. For ‘sale, SUSSEX sees: “Carolina oe Si EOUS oo ae are on Y —— atu regain f od co or bao ag val “H 1004 red ne gu | set > pl E TED r PU side on pai ’ chi pe AT ree, r cen ree gm wl setti e, soc k - da re ig oe I n° read Oo and 0 . a 1 third 4 A ‘Pil lo Rri cash co Cc inte e, i to J iv der. | 7 File of e relopi -hold "'ta.— ex Fo old; lack D- e erri ING SS 8; ng s =" 41 kled Cc BROT A Ct or sa ve mate e lis wh hus pe oe. y for PIA Gil ee r and dre. ~ st regs ow TR ng nang st. G mish festrtc | vo gpa 2 Rey xe, r 8a — 0b -s: ¢ Sonn Ba lec Gah aeae tral Coc Ww "4134 N. ‘ANA ng. singe Th, : ¢ tch gives ‘You wat 4 co v— 8. For bedroom sas pm shena to eatiox int _ feb | ;UIN coy —_— pa rn P nge f le, B a fin tan p vin rsa ‘ male Vv 2 a 15: roy YA Buelid. i tifa Coes Bri -- seeds. i “as ad pe om, | water f nditi sal CO ablis IES e or buy x inf PI gutbeort nu EA nts. oks Te cPan —— UPP or ch ost e ho roves Hoff fine le V For ros., rant kK: For NDO for - Reill full F Bri v tiful y sho the ead ds the. t 7 on e. La sul NN, hed E write P BP cin, tard — age. Se for rine a pi IES poet eed. and | Seon _ bird con oo Sineate” ver. a. TT bat CA z: a ante. (99 uld eigh in ie) . A: one Ste. 49 ” uter- te, wo Yor 1879. LH te laye atk 2325 8. a 2231 M Be pod, ~ fig mm pon ens. fem Cal hae Cha ie one - nd in : eap e: E ch- AN g sale; te. w, ;| a6 be teen sh C : k Oo at 4 = Pic Re r+ ~s ~— lst os - = none ? 52 niet ; EN =) ‘yte aa ‘4 " (90 oS I as ARI : : rol ; not ain th ell. A PIA $75> eber, er-Hum ® | Clarti ets. $35: H RSs on new 8 enton, pri " your bon om mal mp m ts. mo cy sale 48 (c) 7 avto west te ry Seiee, legn ; U 712 te i ers; Es perf le —, D u close ve | L ; $75; ay eae u Lex uvare: to pete Con! B n. Ki O or | PU Ss. GOA" en to 12 y es 0 ° » cages. eys, squa itten h B pn avi h; or s& n rd. oe Wa wv vy lave BY ay— BB tb tp CA ity. le: or sa rei eet eh 4 1 th pe 4 th ver" 6 7 PLA sale — right, wor wna Nat in £ “| ban ts. “arito ,Boehr ing t live © UPPIES R GOATS 3 ~ City ay | She 4 ev seeds, st dad breed rab or | Rat Ta rson A. prices, Dodier. MISC ave NAR 12k NN ooa. ton. ould this e ha nse thi igre ; Y p bargain. uD 01 wo ood to }08, Holins, mi ritone. ‘ihe. rombe t (c80 = write. S ao wid.=-20 Mi as hop, oar, gee sup es, ding bits iNS—F ns SO = rd, Webster BABY s— EL tween vcinnamon } ted, ta" ¥ 4; ulat be tim tch prtio thr 30c. LA. 100. len 617 § in $3 rat tuba, $4 doli co and e .BBITS oo a et St .% k, | ee to rw ove Sola” gol ea . sale $1 le ouse | © . 3119 8 8 wale; Ts) non, si sal up; ith hat DY itched he * : ce R good eon. 30; LA s to $108 me buf ryw v op, ari . Lo arr 1253 O i) or d ier” HE ling — 25 gh + 72 5— :§ U Cc naer: 3 , best th tu ter 2 sT or : A ae. R- Ra ig ~ 8. on Tig YE ~ & Pah Phage En ouis, Ill ar Si Saat Ae ive of. ps Ange ~ Ns— ge ms a a= a gt 2 pe > AN and be a -- th e rn clos . . eeertees | ee Por a = Ba rohis ot ae to | hour SE iin = eager sale, 0c toes? Fe uly strain. hens and co ch. sis BABY Ci cree sale, e € doe. 1438 how So —_ he ap ofthe eam a sey ane — ~ NO—Foi tubi @. broad neer and ote of For PLACH uates at ae. 5 Ww ‘seourt, = Call RAB $314 —- nal Pet HEN! tM. ie a cockerels.. tgs For ane f a | =o ay, on mall’ cares. and one be deg the P. reg nde. _ kulel ; Fors ng. ches =predwe =i! | don anew wie i gy aan: 101 — td —An ge (98) cons ai a sale, B Call any (98) w cockerels in.” Tose comb, erels, 4089 TARY HICKS— For sale peat sane LAUGI sa age, ki We pa ales, one oo pone? tee men fs ye SS aS anal Pe at cea ee So ra gs er oa eee ee ma eee es oa | crea he eee 5 are “wg oT Ee tag — e] move "FISCHER ti » tion wi > ny Sewing wil "Bood pla awer IREDAL FOR | ines pigs; will (99) : | =isi9. Choatoa es Rm TTT , aw LanH ORNS} Queen _ Telnet leshorns, aene acne ain , ii. non anh FF D. OVES—For dvences, if out out ks Pe ror the hine : ifove ial ec aperiepced ARO—For et sari Forest A713, 2) | Ine eg ge mn MP ste Pere Lae Pot SALE ii cy | RABE TEP, rear ree ‘Ese a = cubator: 581 x | AMY cick ) Washington. rds rire Tr aale. oe sae Gai suas | th Mae vt m trampling thos Poca ais. — ive-De + MEDR. (cA0| . make EL. 1 piano; 72, igh on ao of a suns. wih’ BLA tered or anh ic ( BI1 Cc a tain g- | ra. gs"’ . baby stra e. b 1 t an iatey cKS_— e old, GEO NT st. good (99 th pin t be- elniar oe . ate tt 004 on to be plano patting = lites give oe i ; puppies aE oe ge ote Brillian chi ne by chicks. Bg hg Bireb- a CH F 41.65 $1.06 Missour Wits talker; ant 1 fe eg g ch is g those jing Acade PIANO v ol iy 300. Deine e- gre DB moby ga Pi a8) ELE Re ** Sruster. ee tAB ta 202n Ne Suulante, F bs — | on sLagnern —~ J - se we | waBt HIC or sal 5 pe mines: id.—All Benton | th, un fe n Sct taught r Hodia- wan “Bo For -—— 1367 rary fine Em Beery are Viayer inten: mY nigcshetarg eter. een grow rans ee: Bela B, Gante, emia waa wes white, mit enc == re r dozen cal @ maar a kip sale ress: re Bik not worth th wag a pt ofeine er enagg 304 Het -_ 88-NC porn ba aac me $2) E w or call s Pan Py Qcilare. ELC r_hea RES— St. —_ On: e RABBIT buc sale. = ov. an ; ali | ROO h nal ra. = or ch. | 4 no CREF d le, nds. GEO unday. pay P ish ou e eff out tua ~C ma rga av reson: stab paym w sO th nsid lar FILA? d = Ch EC iO, BB kK; ie ¥ 208 d F ‘ Ss atc e. b on ar . oe ice BY sh ozen lw 37 PIGEONS Fe aie . Louis ax ed t ° a ) ose ee a one sa; | WEBER NETO tor paguare ate oe sae, og Wale Piers Slag ribbon Sta | nfs arsenal hin Sens. — = ae zen. ith Patton. ere aah one soe ned the shale ct Feaul hem a8 P vag lh cr m Prac ) a e TRLGIAN ws elite ra. | hy a pe sal n nts, | ST cael ae Call : A har egy os + —_— on Spe ic * a; allt o| at e % 7 11 s IA LI a lis, ce; a | cR RS oa ‘on uf I or in on At e: sto a Pe, E I le wall DOE B 5 Fo - ce e. (99 ur a ; ° enor: 1 Olive %: - ” h ABODIAN Wad. sligh ’ en al — ge PIA aS 6s ona TELGIAN y HARES Fo sale; ped 4. ths old: tage - nian signts: trio Be ck, ~~ _— ret Fo st. in eS * me - - each: ; ke rooate — Mattiet.’ h: PIGEO ro Ng homer 2 ing du e of ae nau ha ‘e ae e ee sas sap dlgeh = | St NOLA PIA an talons eat Toe pee S| Menge on len | ae ee iat 7 |g ha i eden ean | th eh the mack "Snatch ayes ON Wid. tch. ome R-PIA ke eutiful © a. rge | UN tment hing ogy “eh 1 TAN ) ga i gians, —For “4 wo doe from pris 8. . seal digreed or ev 6; Be KS, ng h = ; $1. 5. hens CH no lei — ld young GEON nta silver lana. aon “ read ks 1 95 ep a ed PI i rt ls and NoO— ew: u ar in Us 8. igton w ttle abi 0 LE 31 [ARES sal s, Park. pr For 111 gra FE 5. | = la-V e ens, orn, gy BR HICK shipm we an-l2 3— m pia ne. y. eft to a (2 w cab $1 ie ic fe UA tra bi.. ond ” net, LG 40 a 17 €, one ize- sa tra y. “le 8. i c 1 B L d ee e ee birds: rea = on sh il in . 0, om "2 = PLAY with ref ‘4 tom ge sal ge _— ey os BA hd 97 See Se Figo G naga D Bie B For & 11 S. Oe Fi " RABBI : or sale, yo de & months “Gi- ber hun = ae HICKS, heap. year ee awn. rooster. nt. ate PIG ets sale mleinen: at untel 8 de teacher in ex- Pgs it ceo 2: SI Imar iin new oa 2W. opportum we Ob— a ag lith. ene os ng stock. ii Bar 4 Geered: orn 4427 | ° bles tan irk we sal 2 Mat: EO JR i . hom . youmpeter N th 6 we sie ben xo mex iM Boing ter (ec) also new Rav GAINS a - 10 to 4 rtumty: BELGI bolts, 3 ee becoee a a Ride. aver 9) —_ for Chi 4 47 n° =) ?P st ~ “9 ul The N R ca or & Agl a M or § ufu I | Cla sale old oe ae ara V nd a sta ic dh per CH D 7 ro" red a}. e ra oO hila. also face , an ee ‘ o, St. 1 Lay gh t — g il a tee AN r a s $1 5 | A jaxt ng. é. d s, Is grow ya c “te a I e My -- P J rh o al d k ‘ieacher Louis. Peto Bn a a i Sea | sete Back Aepant ROLI Rac ‘=, fa Mae Piewoos Rabbi aad aay Rees feo SUF | ae Mi Ne al cite id CHICK Fes, ey a pst ee — ade ena been ti t potatoes people ekens cag, ae N reasona ight Fh we Lee te Pi tou es 1LG or bi Red: | pote or ar 3e | m a N m Ce : B ~ 4. ing ple 2. — — t urged for ms popular. I as he For = ti Good ee DOLLS t. (80) ebellied | — and sale: Fig try, rot SS jw ry ee — ene ty F ae ORCA on Fagg ma aah gle, hes tehery, PIGEO sieoumne” 4348 Pag saab ; er a hess Pr ine co olin le. Rex VE PIANO—1 gehold a adi Dept. ere eee — 7 heart land. aback. 8. to 4 g. ty ~ (c) Re ee Eo ay oe - Hoyt. Pane "barred rock 9. live 5 donen: ges tock. 9 sited Hi. oe} | se OND —F ; Be _ bs: pair, ens coo ille, and mnie gen , to- oe . mand etn atin a Bew: |. t aber St . Sheet. c GELGIA’ they last oa fiinne- lt ng cmish Chas to 4900 — _minareas. 17 1. 0 agp 142 Kin B: no strong 631 Lat $6) BY tf oe mals uneh a “I on- Mo ona fo y al orr FO Baan dose sg. RR 3. 24 r gini pri sh Fo wea ecks n, a. ass an ill ey ne ear i po ew he ad amt u : . ns $100 ® z, 15-10. ¥ as ok 0. Rabbitr Be-ty RU s, | 2 “game IN 406 "S. a, | CHICK al’ 2 ipments. —- o i | Be oes «RAY bec’ eaten: Ab ta oul | % ler, 1422 nt. pany ; Fore ce olin o upri oR) 16 sey or 8a 21 erse aikR bbi stru ou iy oye s— (c08 i 4 sa GTO a 7 and i ents le of ae eo oS pew ted ed t each; vat ou toes d on 4a Caba: fi For w th , -_ id ® st sates a r Li ght, - Bu ca le, Be AIS try ctio ise 4 st Ww »| EG ow Sch le: N . th CK . +e lori ey (MH) d s. P f © st ta ti bef fat peer i ed F rs sale. riah an & 9443 nd bert @ rr re ives ula heif RAISE a 2625 n bo at ock efu Gs— er G roed bu . t per S—F Zi ce saa a Pp st.. ! free, book mart ve toes 04 ten Sarat ro cade sol : rolls #8 @ « ne Te y “good CAT ae, , Bony Rich. ae Bel ry, Boas Marie ot lew ang ¢ ewe ts ff Be Ay ° ME a BO O Meiro Y write f . ore the . cating TASMe eit ‘Nina. 3 8 : a Fa i “grades of et Ah, y: $1.5 v Slated a r emma, e- N U th rt o ys - 1 Fe condition wainut Y at Splendid 4 © @ . biter cheap: ° _broke Por pale: et, he fe Ive, we ‘ofeatock at 1 m ni PAA etre sale, butt atchery.. 3141 - ae - Fowl Bie eve ~~ a saae Saree mats Fa Eee fe ee es — co 4 ; sna —_ ina ut, sores and anos ® pl V—F i Th whi eife n or d fu ght; at 30 i an Louis. hich oer we estima @ west 141 ; — | Baas 3 ee 03 8 % re roy sit : ens uh them Piatt 3 ee =a at = ah See aos ~ cheap. sits Be ee ste | Basia a ben wei BABY Eig = —— si cs a oe eg | tn ieood mem Han | bal many more brane ote "he a N in AN ; SS-no 1) run ke astra usic rs. | is V ® ® _ bam For 3 Z onata —_— ae eupeey: ercial” rs 10 Bn. a o all B CHIC gay | ch Goce te aGs— Be nd “ s. 1 }-60 gute a ie " moe th nced © egKs 4 Goer are es vr: ™ risk a will suy V cCOW- all. zie wernard_ a. ; house Ane Pp Rabt cen ruct r 1. on KS— pri =. hat lu FP ‘tur $1 ff oe Por- F A- cond rse otnes. "| e le the i Faretin ies’ condition’ Pics |= ae age My eit Se frat ees Tacha Fe nh a st Sei gt Kae wer ie Bake “a Bz" oy aalg. ena and 7 ane at dition. _‘Fnone belmas =| ihe Denn, and was being fe fe . or N i By] (90) d blinhe gu nt ces ur es COV ble ale, . nt Ho co on. r sa M 4 off no Ph x s ol K : i 8 iGS- an. st or / = “ FE h d zg EK on rot; T ion. res s aes th ust $200 ft nd ed ara = obit +e heme. VS__Fo 46 Je ee iste =~. | Uw le, we k and press; one Lackland a. 00 ng in —H ock:; ha cell D age py su RM eF m fe h . is Lefton t * rt : , elec on he ntee ult dg e __atr ote rsey fess" a {c _— 4610 R brooc A. C the SS. ror kland A... Bs hi) rstrass s | de gv atc s tchi ont whi -A- 7 pp! ILK or ust A Dad . Pood feed 80 a4 ces | v te lik ca ° wh re ni ev ry lad- cc oheesn ar sal Old v . D ty stoc Fo ave rd ross, Food ayto an do liv oer hing; upe ng. i — G oeta Ww E est ry hic to tn he aw SON. diame te; nccepe term tc ee keys me via = enters. setae yee coma ae ais | Whovnas PLYMG Shepoam oer Sar. — sar, maker oe. Fe intents cannoy ag, MASH Poultry” partment of « tie wate x hg crm tron us -AINS NG th a on 2° vos cow--Fe ae. Webs milk and 6 ston. | CHIC Aree c. | trai T — $2 ase? | 4ne F Ht oad st Bt ¥ trac ~~. BA va : “0 t to| * tho ows ° a@ _—— ¥ = we pag A i ture 3105 _rabt For Vers regist pitz, 31% a grow te ig ® GOA. Of d nests ors ‘Barns . ve aot0 at | a sets. RAPH_ For ords: bebe - 2) aitt Hot Hroadw te oo . dog 4 "ington wed ce. “- iD | ae Be Thorou ed “trap-neate Cc wd dks = bh d pul --- Phone | eee canecity. “te che ~My st. 9° | sor unp ut it is this th on repe e them ‘ are - — ' — a per “ te os pe 42 ¢ — ain mot ere vere dee . oe te2 a “ae Ar tn Bod Fs , Gait For ~ Fa o ars | Phesterte nina buy rns: soek sid he Se cor 2 ‘sea: cont ia sale bator. 4582 v iil fe W cbater ror a a vee Pom ge certain th con Wh ne are | ri ph PH uber 108 tophone, 13 ark or 8 in sale; or (ci | ES eid. nab ot 0 a ad per —— atc LT , a ang 582 £: pak R iR- atch oar. a idin tha su : cee. s rt. an * ; al ale. a . H OE! 1 u riz 43 Re oc | ‘hin a RY ne n bi se : i = oO d th ; >’ 2 Fragen p- Fae me repaired &. y = sie | DoOG- a a4or can 4 968, aa of papvits, | 1413 il. GS a: —s 43 whit 66) s " ck at ge 100 plym ao! ing. am... hn ayy ag neces — Wen incu ue for y Fcrnctad ueen, 34 Sat ! og and surfac @ ne gN at they pre STE PAYS tora’ Pho g: ai) ot ; seer | Doc a a odie: me te aud oe jn an wa? price. ke orp- ee 5. ‘apa 8 aie) — oaks, ¢ scotia rag KY Pr. oe JRATORE B 9 tion, oe A farmer re Nyse ao 4 th Ky onogT 7? fice the | male col ox oc 0° aiitaiaeaiing Ol - pe , S ct oultr u old: ’ i re roc ille ~~ piaeOn chi a ia id . m good r j r Pag Sa apn “Hous Es | foc onie: re “Pont. 7 d watchdog: pe t= : aie Se. from ea - “Marys guaranteed. port. “is dette ; anne — oe tie abd Reed poultry, ipERS — as new: tio. cuft WAS & se ay to may om a ’ a . >! win oll e. ¢ o os or og: | P .o~ innate s75- t — us x4 Fear akcnan ee ae oe fee a | Cac oF ca ge oe a ee =e sete | Ax vee ea pars eT Ee, fg, | siden of the b Ee mas aime army a ing-Tro $150 on me ~ 4 — Fe Ph rea n ‘all * = dog: ae / mame ane 1 eg i tha! palltontai B neal fo y. M ~ Sag / ; ley, Hell a ET 15 thet Cok 5 Thar’ B a _1¢} ourth the ras H nest anpatnted. | anos ge ne | DOM a r sole ne aban Aeron: — Sot -, Mattied | , mined, 6 a yee ‘ ae 7 car for baishi crest. Shige ae ~~) aiROS wie be , ts w wey ro i order side rn ae amree & te ; a gage parlor Tone Wi a wee “a, gest iar $1.70 g. ti aay po Ba pe south. ne: ry any wi For wines ae rurnmer ‘ie 4 seoultey ae pou See. birds to de unpaint first, ted rot Call movers. fees tied ait. aigreed. & Mo. er eens x ‘kam p, i 4244 | fiex® Por = ertijity; = t CAN ARS roller 4.—And ve singe pheas- —_ pe the 4 to i. stan inted their pba at th : io) :% b Fitencec tte ‘ale O25 bage—it Fo F. A . mottled Rreese. wast) i, 81.90 sale: aM. amitton. ke; form «| GAN RY GinDS parens bu re and fe- on ae n 2-ib, B we n ion in ee oT weg noats happen ~~ For sale: Colfa ine le 9 m or bende a i tea = . miners spin, ale Fa oe = ered inch #100 06. repMm ister male y A QUARIUMS rors e ee! see “et ~My | sae os aa qcamicMs- RIUMS, 1 al oc | _— _fe- | — y Fist a ' : Si Sa atiniie Bae Sasieciiiihaies Dp & oe nia . ‘ Se Ae xg be te = . = e ~~ ¥ gin ame ta sacs A a ; EP neny Say 3 P ey oie atl rs r ey cond =~

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ae WARM we Pes. js Brew Na MAL On Weta ae a « . sua ~~ ee ee ee LS A NS CELINE SRNR PETE steele ta ether Mena detainee cree nok ane a eed oka ee a die ee . e, a Per na ee ne PS 5 ae wv — wig ath the Dreeipipiny> alae te rt aly Sat nega ’ a = ~ 5 5.0, WHITE ORPINGTONS | ee | 7 et a caer | Me rt 4 aid : ae | . ce. A F the White Orpington is naturally a ba a | tT 4 a5 et A Berga) tt _ touch or feeling in the second in- stance. ery. 3 + aes breeding a large number of chicks. 4 ge ate Se eine: “eae, | * . fe cut bone takes the place of bugs and (te cacen diag, leap sete pocns in winter, and is a great egg | eerie they do not present the | °**" ea | pn LT aad bo geben Darkened nests will discourage the B known for their fine quality of meat. | "8% -C8ting habit. Don't encourage | heen Gili 1. cag egg eating by throwing whole egg | Ealthe bask ¢5 any laying quali- | Smells to the flock with the table | scraps. Crush ties they aré virtually immune te pee ren them climatic changes and lay when eggs | are high in price, which means more | , a hi »* BY MRS. ROBERT ITEN, of Iten’s Poultry Farm, Overland, The less exercise market birds/ Other conditions being equal the | busy hen may be expected to lay the | most eggs. _ No matter what the style or equip- | ment, the poultry house should first | be windproof. It seldom pays to doctor a chick: | winter laying variety and because of | the care we give our birds. Then, when I kill an Orpington for ‘> ae ” Figen Feed three times a day and no. more, but add rolled oats tothe! chick feed twice a day and stale bread crumbs or corn bread will do if there are no rolled oats on’ hand. two laid in the middle of summer. It is quite simple to pick out your, layers -by sight in the first place by, There is not much advantage in| getting young turkeys hatched early. If they come off the first part of June they will be in time to. be “ripe” by Thanksgiving and they won't need so much feed. ee ee First all good layers have a fine shaped head and neck, the poor- er livers having a coarse thick head. seven or eight birds at a time and put them together in a small coop then observe them and pick out fin- est. headed birds; do this with all your flock when by sight you will have. picked out _all your best layers. » make more sure by the sec- st fecling; all good layers have Dust the hen with insect powder before setting hér, and) about twice more during the hatch, but don’t put | on too much at a ‘time. ‘Then the chicks will not be full of lice to “ag gin with. Grass Clippings Good | Green Food for Chicks: Grass clippings are an excellent green. food for chickens. The back- yard poultry flock of a family often lacks sufficient green feed with a © consequent reduction of egg and availability of lawn clippings the city \poultryman can always have sgt ad The best months for hatching | White Orpingtons are March and feed through the summer for h Il or better still in February, if} chickens. The flock can be fod daily | ave a warm place to keep them,|as much of the green clippings as | ve found that the coal heating| they will eat. If any continued) stoves are the best for | bowel trouble shpws, the amount | should be reduced. The remainder of the clippings can be allowed to dry and fed moistened during the time between lawn cuttings. Amounts in excess can be dried for winter use. Dried grass clippings jare a good green feed for winter. | They can be dried and stored in These dried clippings, moist- all the poor layers have coarse vent | without any trouble, ) ‘The males are « little harder but the vent bones are a sure test. If you pick your male birds that are _ forward and cheeky you will find on hg the vent test that you have the right ones. ~. . Best Hatching Month. «Around the stove we have chick wire which prevents the ¢hicks from wandering off from the heat during the firet few days.) With this sys- tem you have no dark stuffy cor- mers and chicks always need an When chicks are taken from the sacks. If the milk is not | tna al of summer, hadble we feed a buttormilk | : ieh.. Infertile ozgs, tested out of | he Mneubator, boiled fdr 20. minutes |p wd ground shel! and all. and mixed with salen oyerertotad of rolled oats ea nngad row. We do 5 k feed un- tte! the ShiekS abe a week old ) Nese until they get er fea are fast grow- ally attain the weight alleen at ieee rington pullet is 6% Iba, and if’ properly raised will beg laying at | from 6 to 7 months of age. Eggs from fully matured stock will weigh 24 to 26 ounces to the dozen, gy is another point in their favor. “e sum up, no matter for what EB you want a chicken we can't seo* where you can improve any upon, the present day white orpingtons. Legacy to Chess Partner. LONDON, May 4--—-Altred Patter- | son, who died recently, bequeathed | $5000 to E. W.. MeCall of Copoke, New York, for a played chess with -him, he eet i * a ‘tend to keep the little fellows in good seed, ‘crops is as follows: | breeding pen will, ~TOO MANY SEED PUT IN - AVERAGE HOME GARDEN t and Peter Callahan, ‘nue, a switchfan. thefts. {of the motor cycle squad, | | Indiana avenue. house may be thrown directly into it and hauled to the | | Swemth | Back-lot Growers Urged tp Plant Scientifically and Comserve Scanty Supplies. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 4.-——-The average home gardener plants four or five times as many vegetable seeds | ‘as are needed to obtain a stand, ac- | cording to J. T. Rosa Jr., of the Uni- versity of Missouri College of Agri- | culture. There is now a great short- | age of vegetable seed due to several | 'factors, and the chances are that the | seed situation will be little better) next year unless the home gardeners | bring relief with a nation-wide of home-grown. seed. ‘son of 1918 the are not enough seed to go around if the usual wasteful ‘way of sowing ;is continued. crop | For the sea-) Since | ‘home gardeners use 90 per cent of! the vegetable seed in this country, it is clearly their problem to conserve ‘in their planting and see that every | seed is made to produce food. “The first step in conservation of " says Rosa, fully about how muh of each crop is needed, and how much seed will be required. 'p&cket contains enough seed of most ‘is to estimate care- | Usualiy the 5 or 10 cent. crops for the home garden, with per-, ing. In buying seed, don't get too many varieties or too many different haps a surplus for next year’s plant- | kinds of crops unless good use can | be made of them. “The most important point of all is | Instead of dump-_| place them | to plant carefully. ing the seed carelessly, ' accurately, by hand, so that they will | come up at just about the right spac- ing, eliminating the tiresome job of | | thinning and saving the plants usual- | ly destroyed in this way. seed, and pulverize the soil well so that a good stand may be had. The the row for Beets 2 to 4, carrots 2 to 3, turnips 2 to 3, radish onions 2, 4, peas 2, beans 4, sweet corn 9 to '12, squash 12, cucumbers and melons | 12 to 18. These spaces are calcu- lated for an 85 per cent stand. “Another means of saving seeds is to sow the seed in special beds, where the best conditions for ger- Plant can be used,for trans- 'ery, onions, tomatoes, peppérs, egg- plant and parsley should be handled thus. saved in the original package, dated, Plant good | ! ' ' | distance apart in inches of plants in| some of the common lettuce 4 to 6, spinach | 'minating are given, and practically | | évery /planting. Cabbage, cauliflower, cel- | Any seed left over should be. and: stored ina tin can or glass jar_ in a cool dry place. Most kinds will | keep from to to four years, and some | /even longer. will relieve the scarcity another year These held-over seeds | and also save expense of buying a= fresh supply.” Rooster Is Gallant Bird to His Mates The breeding male - should, course, be a good bird, true to type, good in color, of | at least up to average | size for the breed, well furnished in | the matter of comb and wattles, | which betoken vigor, good in shape, | that is, broad and deep and full in. most breeds. he should give evidences of abound- g vigor. It will not hurt if he is a scrapper. as important, he should have extra ood care; better ales. He should not be mated to too many hens. once a day, all he will eat apart from the fe- And in all his actions | But beyond this. and fully , care than the fe-| Often a male should. . be picked up and given | males, because many males, especial- | ly the best ones, are very gallant and will eat little or nothing until his | mates have eaten. Many breeders | follow the practice of alterating | males in a pen, keeping one ‘in a coop | | half the time. Moreover, my experi- | ence has been that a male males do not fight lice so vigorous as do the hens. The breeding male. therefore, should be examined often for lice and should be treated for them. Yes, the male is half the pen —and more. : For New Ruslan Ai Army. PARIS, May 4.—Af. Pichou, | | French Foreign Minister, declares that the Frengh Government is pre- | pared to consider Trotsky's appeal that the French Military Mission in| Russia. comprising nearly 560 in a} : more often than) i hens, be infested with lice. Many | ; ' ; ' officers, should form the. basis of Vea new army. on condition that this army should fight against porn all street He was cross- bla Lansdowne car at Seventh ond St. Clair avenne. St. Clair avenue. E ty Albert Smith, 22 years old, 27 | a co: H South Main street, East St. Louis, | Three Terminal Railroad Associa- and Elmer Walker, 23, of Morris, tion employes were arrested yester-/ Ill, were arrested in East St. Louis 'day on charges of thefts from inter-/ last night after they had dropped off ‘state shipments and goods Valued ata train that was passing through, to '$700 were recovered in their homes. visit their homes. The train went | The men are John E. Horton, 1210/ on, but the police later reecived a | Grattan street, a fireman; Harry B. telegram to hold them. The men ‘Cook, 3434 Patk avenue, a fireman, | were from a training camp. 3834 Flad ave-| All denied the Novel Milk Watering) Excuse. . ane LONDON® May 4.—"A Uriah Mackay, in charge fell in,’ said John. Evans, suffered a| but he was fined $100 for fractured left leg and internal in-, milk. _ juries when his motor cycle was run down yesterday morning at Grand and Chouteau avenues by an auto- mobile driven by Gus J. Weis, 3012 Weis was arrested. Ee snowball | Swansea, Sergt. . watered | Mrs. Louisa ROE 60 years old, discov ered a man with a drawn re-| volver on the second floor of her) home at 3636 Evans avenue at 10:35 | a. m. yesterday. He escaped with | $60 in cash. | Up-to-Date Dentistry Saves Time and Money Have your impression taken in the morning. Get your teeth same day. Crown and Bridge Work $4.00 Up EXAMINATION FREE DR. E. W. SCHRIEVER — Carl Schreiner, a printer at 510 Elm street, told the police that yes- terday morning, when he was in the | rear of his shop, someone stole 1060 | tickets of admission to the thir’ an- | rual festival of the St. Louis district, | North American Gymnastic Union, | to be held at Lemp’s. Park, Thir-'! and Utah streets, on June 9. | Hooaurs: 8:30 to 7%. Sunday S 2 Henderson Wilkins, 40 years old, nas ot gang street, Kast St. Louis, | éd a broken shoulder and in- | ternal injuries Jast night when hit hv | burning, irritation, smarting, etc. or fever come and go, if the} head aches, the eyes burn and rheu- |} matic pains, general discomfort and | nervousness Kidney Tablets chills true. | VERTISEMENT. NO RE-AUDIT: OF WARNING BOOKS Supervisors Reject Proposal by For- mer County Treasurer. The St. Clyair County Board of Supervisors, in session at Belleville yesterday, refused to order a re- audit of the books for theterm of for- mer Cownty Treasurer Fred Warning. Warning, in a letter to the board, said he had reason to believe that the audit is not correct and dffered to pay for the reaudit if the results falled to show that the audit by the Chicago ¢xpert was incorrect. The 'charge of a shortage against Warn- jf ing is pending before the grand jury, | J _which will reconvene tomorrow. | Headache-Depression? | FROM KIDNEY DISORDERS | Ifeadaches and depression may be. _due to several causes, /mystifies you? tion. -Indiseretions in eating and drink- ing bring on such troubles very grad- ually, sometimes—at other quickly. ; Balmwort Tablets | will bring the desired benefit if such | symptoms are present as these: Pain, | besiege you, ARE NEEDED BY YOU Not secret, not new, just right and | druggists.—AD- | Sold by all Every Woman’s Shoe Solved By These Soles How to save money on shoes and still have her feet smartly clad— How to keep her feet dry on wet days and stil have her foot gear as tim-looking as on amazingly well. factor in shoe cost. And Neédlin Soles, though they cost no more to start with, are so durable that they wear longer and so cut shoe bills down. You have just as good-looking shoes as before, but pay less for them, by the year, because you need fewer pairs. Having the feet trim on wet days is merely a matter of dis- pensing with rubbers. When your shoes have Nedlin Soles it is safe to go without rub- bers, unless you walk in puddles or mud that reaches to the upper, for Nedlin goles are absolutely waterproof. ¢ Yet wear and waterproofness are but two of the important vir- tues of Nedlin Soles. They are exceedingly comfortable—easy as an old shoe from the first moment of wear, not a requi grip on Get re-soled with ory: the trade symbol for a never changing quality product of days— Thesé are the two greatest shoe problems for every woman. In the solution of both these problems Nedln Soles fit Saving shoe money is largely a question of getting shoes with soles that wear longer, for sole wear is the greatest And they make walking safer and easier’ Lear onecamae Don't, you oo that you should wear Nedlin Soles, now that you know these facts? on the new shoes you buy, or have your worn shoes them Get them also for others in your family. They are available every- where,on new shoes or as re-soles, for | men, women and children. But when you buy Nedlin Soles sure you see the mark underneath. If itis not there the sole is not Nedlin. Mark that mark; stamp it on your mem- Neolin—- The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio Problems bit of breakmg-in Nedlin trade Window displays show where you can get Neolin Soles Neolin Soles ee ae oe 8.'Pat. Of. Perhaps yours | May be kidney and | bladder disorders is the cause? If so, you surely want relief and restora- times | If | Balmwort Almost Within Handshaking Distance — of This Store Altra nemiy MI Oe OEE RROOO ° ° . eras TERI SR SAE SIR Dn, RARE SH a RRS HOO You Will F ind Bo AO CORPORATIONS INDIVIDUALS Making Their Fortunes! If we may ss vacua to term it the 12th St. Plaza Community we will say that within its boundaries you can buy almost gnything office, store or factory. for the home, Business Auto Auction... Advertising—news- ITD o 8 oceans ROde es 6 Figns.... Advertisi Auto Supbite: i os 2 id eh a mg Companies. Bake Building and L Bricklaying Button Co. Carbon Brushes... ‘afes Cash Registers.. ( Contractors ‘ Chandeliers Costumers papers Cigars Carpets ‘and B i: ugs.. Clothing Commission Co. Consul Chemical Co. Cloaks ; : China Dentists Drug Sto Drug it “@araical Dry Goods pectseet Envelope Engravers Enamelin ‘ Electric Fight ‘and WWE ¢ oc bs c' eer tosede Embroidery Furniture and House- 1 pranmie & Band Iron Co. " §) Jewelers : 5 | ante and Game. For Example: | Business hold Goods Fibre & Insulation Co. Business No. Pum Platin alias want é« Paint. Sea ‘Verniah... sees P otte ery ** eee ener er ee Popcorn Pred lroad Gai Netrigerator ee sega aid ‘fs 1 Savings Su Se ndthe Ke > Se, 1A Steel and Co Tate : | Lawyers ‘ 4 i | £m: OG Dh. 6i.0s wna te Sewing, Mac + Survey ing Inst ents. at = ong Tregalrinig 300.5 | fe rey Illustrating Vaan | Insurance Manicure > CS et oth WO we eb * eile ‘ *eeeoeeeeepenereae® tanuthoturerd eseenceees General Millinery ee ee ee eee ee Newspapers .........-.- 2 ones Uveralis Pnetosraphet Pipe and Boller Co.. ; Physicians 3 fois RN Sees Pianos and Organs....1%| Vacuum Cleam@p...+-.. | ] > 2 Underwear se #teeereeeeeaetee ] Wall Paper. eeeeesnenee Publications Water sa eh Printi me dit . Waists 12th St. Plaza Community Embraces all of Twelfth street from Washington avenue to Market street and the eight city blocks sprrounding the block in nN is EW the POST- DISPATCH BUILDING | WITH ONE STORE FOR LEASE ~ ON THE 12th St. Plaza And Having These Advantages: In the Heart of the 12th St. W holesale-Re.ail District. Just a Conveniences. All Modern Plaza Community and the On the Broadest Thorougbhflar¢. Minute From Here or ‘ae Reached By 16 Car Limes. Six Minutes to Banking Center. Park Your Auto at Your Door ; 4 MAY WE Help * YOU To Male Your | Fortune _ Leasing This Store to You? I —— oo For fleor plans, and other infermation apply to CORNET & , Agents, 719 Chestaut St. W. E. Taylor, Post-Dispatch Business Office. 4 ' —~— —_— —_- -. ov ee Pe see one ge PG 8 ‘ oe at ee ‘ wy Sa sgagates :f pre. Ay od so Be &, mi", . oy es q pide ee sch ae Sea, ; Fee sige deer qoute MOLI Srey PONE Gee ET eos Pay c “rine * Deg hy ater is (ER, Sober pO ees ae Linh Sica tea > PN eee a aie tH res ne hs (etasemein tok Usa Oe Mori tl eee se Sf

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0D 880 Be oe ans 98) rut re ee. er Be “ve Ay : *re * ‘S]USMINIGeOY & ‘*so;UvdtInO ¢48 +e Se) Osu ee ‘* "AUT pa BI ane itig seadoy p SutyqjAue ysouryy . ~~ -+ EOD Dia at tt lS Peels Hcg t8l< gp eo pe pe Clipe gs 7 eee ce . a — peng. -—— ne eee = ee a " a ete —— — _ a - ~ a ee eee SA LE A . - EER ¥ eRe Ta NE tena BPE a Tishaa SN, _ - Sos MD AS SUNDAY, tir r sp ° . ' y ‘ 4 ee) , 4 \V, ° ‘ ‘ , Lat" jt . 57° . J ; " ’ a A Ww : 4 ' ; ' . ‘ a. wa ' . : ry , mn ‘ ~" no orl ee et eees 47 a. ee Cb eh eeeiyy . . . ‘ . . “ RAD At ee LE CaaS FE OR. PR IRE ? be awe TE tet ee “ew ote e008 188 REIT EY + eee nh . 7 : “ . Oe Dei ee ae t b ee eat ee! RUE DET ot ORE Lahey ‘ Dee Se che era ee ti) lt pan a O) te te POOR ee ea AS WEE ie OR Ae NS : pk : ae | ; ¥.’ « ¢ Oy + end 7 we J mid GYiiT aS ae os ‘SO ae aes ie ROWN THE DOME OF MISSOURI’S NEW CAPITOL By Robert P. Bringhurst, of St. Louis.

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+o a . ” ’, ” A> a beg x 2 van nnd a : ~~ . “aes ; > aye es : ° ; | — OP- cee ma Pe ; - : 4 ie LC A ORR ee lt ge & 7 . “eee - AL A COP A A et age ne A eR A a ° ~ _ tet = s Hs ey re ee A ee ter ne ee ee a "aerays F 2, Shs : > 3 (3 ae aly ; ae > 4 ae © sae CHARACTER ARS: wry ‘ _ : 2 : 3 Bas sts > y . t ne >» 36 a ” ” 4 n 7 af cia 5 ds deny v ro pic a ba pie: - PL y Re. Sie i ao Ses : . : y gr pra , ’ ore i x ‘ . a ‘ sere " ine Y ; iS eee 4 -. he prey A di as yee ae. es 52 ne ae tS ° , 7 ame d re Pe ee Betyg GE ete _ > ath 4 “ ey? ee er ; : 4 SEN Pact baad a otaae C : te ety Braga a . ’ : iy oh oil ‘es id tay seg Naat We Bs ae ab - ¢ . wy ieee =" - st tex * ¢ * =a ~ ‘ : i li 4 iD W f \ R q ; T . eur ; 1 ue } *‘ieue eee ave 4euteD | * re > se ay. | vu) pur “92080 TT #ijuyedo a -do@ Ul MoI @ WHITH OF y oy ‘Sou; yoR fe, " fm 3 $ 3 be | ° = 7) oe 7 = 3 “_ ot OS eS e .€ € 2 = gs 0-018 © . oe © SS a0 O,-@ o 6: Bb. 2 a em * > . Pt AOS Re OP ete a ee tg Hs ee Gt 1 i wear aitchssuaetdetee Hah Hl Hutt iH 1} WAH ; ; ~ “ ~ Bui % tie ’ iH “The secret is not mine to divulge; I can only ask you to trust me, Grayce!” But Grayce is going to give back the ring unless Gerald shows her that the packet contains not the letters of anotheg woman, but the plans of the fortress. ROR CAS, SOI et RRS A Sipe Were of a pine .. * Yin, hr . J rca, y ” \ _ ¢, Shell shock victims fave nothing on the people down in ee front during the gatling gun scene. ja 2? 4A ’ . i a a ale Sat Wa SL et 1 A) (ie ele a he 4 just down the block. ~ ree (ee nsting ‘a! ee | ie, “OS, | a eine 3 / dl ‘ aes ig - A 4-minute man in his talk on recruiting: “A fine chance to do some fighting in : the trenches right away.” Mr. Toyer becomes suddenly engrossed in his program bf , - 4 4 oy Pin é ‘: , qj “ | ger ts He gr i ' «+ . . . ~ ~ ee 4 Pia gine A 6 Bh - The two spies have to do most of their secret stuff fortissimo, owing to the mix- up behind the scenes when the gatling gun falls on the airplane. pee at Aaya the “ 1 pe ae iM, ct! RPh, seme — cmt ‘ , ¢ ans AR Pm Oe oa oe Aa Radha sen yesh incest hie tea da. ali rer ete «rainy y el ete ee eo vl nia : P Asp = : 5 yr “ ped ' ef ‘ Yi - is ‘ee </ e ‘ “ P Stale ¥ hal Zi ioe ie ee ae, Se! a ee OB , ae Baas : RTT iat)? thot HE Ca

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x : A : _ Ce ae. fo at Pa eee ~~ Fs out toil parlous times for the lounge }jz- ards, tango hounds, boolroom loafers the “Weary Willies” of the idle rich, the hoboes and all that &éreat army of , “Fight or work!” is the order, enforceable by statute in four States— West Virginia. Maryland, New Jersey and Rhode Is- land. Other states may soon enact Similar laws. And Canada has taken the national Step of announcing an order in counci] declaring idleness a crime, sub- Ject to fine and ‘Mprisonment at hard labor. @8 well as Military energy, has changed all that in several localities, and is likely to do so in more. The gilded youth. de- Spite the family dollars, wi]) be’ under the painful) necessity of engaging in some useful occupation voluntarily, Or else he Will be drafted into one by the law, such a8 making roads Or hoeing Dotatoes. The theory in. the four States named West Virginia led off two years ago With a Special act adopted by the Legis- lature, Which Virtually Classified as vagrants all idle and able-bodied males between the ages of 16 and 60, with the exception of Students. ft Was no de- fense for & jobless man to prove that he had an ade- quate income Without working... If a man in West Virginia who igs physically Capable of earning his Own living does not regularly engage in some “law- ful business, occupation or employment for at least 36 hours a week,” he becomes a vagrant under the law and may be Sentenced to work for 60 days on the State Later Maryland passed; as a war measure, a Statute Which Stands as a model of its kind. It Was framed by Attorney-Genera] Albert ©. Richie and Dr. Frank J. Goodnow, President of Johns Hopkins University and an expert on constitutional) law. It has been in Or poor, are compelled to register with the Police, under Pain of arrest if: they fail to do SO. The State engages to find occupations for al] jobless men, with Day at the The work may be either for empts only Students at some recognized educational] establishment Who are fitting themselves for a useful Career. Al] Others between these years Who are Dhys- ically able to work, must be regularly and continu- ously employed. The authorities report that Many idlers, both rich and Door, have been arrested, fined and sent to jail, no matter whether they were plain had means to support themselves without work Section 2 of the act Plainly States: “A]} Persons able t? support themselves by reason of Ownership of prop- included among those required to register.”’ Comment- fle ; (( SUNDAY MAG nf 407106 p ‘fo 9A} 4}DLID AF ]PUuossa_y ee es The task is to equalize the supply of labor with the needs of regions and states. ing on this Provision, Philip B. Perlman, assistant to Attorney-Genera] Richie, Says: “The section speaks for itself. ‘It is the first attempt to wake the idle rich UP to the necessity of putting their shoulders to the whee] and helping to produce something of value to their country in the time of na- tional emergency.” Idle persons may be forcibly assigned to the follow- ing occupations: Agricultural] and horticultura] work of all kinds: Cannery work of every sort; State, county and Baltimore city road and street work; work of all kinds in hospitals, factories and Shipyards: work of le: ; ™ _ ee ee ee Sv" 7 7 =* for the tram every sort done in the State of Maryland by or in behalf of the United States in connection with the prosecution will, but under the distressing Proviso that he at once Strikers who have left their jobs under controversy With their employers do not come within the Operations of the law. New Jersey Passed its anti-loafing law last February, It is Closely modeled upon that of Maryland. The in- tention was specifically declared of putting “society idlers, hoboes and loafers” to work issued in , Society idlers, pool room Sharks and tango lizards must either work or fight. | AZINE~ -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -MAY 5 NYOIYAWNY NY NO 1 SANTYVWANS ONLLNAY Now it’s a case of fight or work, p. ' community, bu the nation’s Man enacted a compu h also Classifies ng them to work, or poor. Al? of th e cre- ated a powerfy] reaction in New York City, the origina] habitat of the lounge lizard, that well-dressed society bum who hangs about the hotel] lobbies and cafes and some of the radicals have recommended that the clasg- ification be extended to include “landladies’ husbands who are nonpaying Suests, hat-checking brigands, pol- liticians, pool Sharks, saloon habitues, poets, bohem}- @ns and all other hoboes,”’ In four States thus far Constables, Town Marshals and city Policemen are Visiting railroad Stations, to- bacco shops, bowling alleys, Poolrooms and Saloons and rounding up al] those who Cannot show they are regularly employed. Street Corner loafers are being in- scribed in the police registers, and many a youth is Making, under Compulsion, his first acquaintance with labor. ers, but they are Considered elastic enough to gather Up any itinerant hoboes who Should be SO unWary as tO venture into West Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey or Rhode Island. No doubt the word has gone out among the brotherhood of the brakebeam to avoid these States like the Plague. armies of hoboes are abroad in the land, eating wheat , meat and sugar for Which they give ho return in labor, begging and Stealing. This expensive nuisance would be abated if the compulsory labor movement were made national. They could not escape. instead of attractions for them, and now Canada has ceased to be a summer re- sort for enemies of toil. The new Canadian regulations were announced in the House of Commons a few days aZo by Sir Robert Borden Prime Minister. aS tasctmene sence of reasonable cause to the con- a bevel tatas. BY Rues trary, shall be engaged in some useful Occupation. The Purpose of the order is to prevent Persons capable of per- forming work from remaining in idle- of support by others ig no defense of idleness. The regulations begin with the following Sweeping declara- “Every male Person residing in the Dominion shal] be regularly engaged in some useful occupation.” Then the list of exemptions ig @nnounced gz follows: “Those less than 16 or more than 60 years of age: bona fide Students in training for Some useful occu- bation, or bona fide Students in actual attendance at the same employers: and persons unable to obtain Within reasonable distance, any kind of employment Which he is Physically able to perform at Current wages for similar employment.” Penalties for failing to observe the order are thus Stated: “Violation of the regulations imposeg liability or order in council, respectively, to be a Public instity- tion or farm for the purposes of this law, which said institution or farm, for the Purpose of this law, shall be a common jail.” It is needless to Say that these laws, in the States and the Dominion, constitute in one of their fea demned if he sat down and took it easy. Public sentiment was inclined to envy him at heart. But concerned, he ig treated 4S nothing less than a pariah, @ barasite, ang a Vagrant. , 1918.

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— * . " ' pos , ic? ae ror Te + oy pres a var ey SEVT meq osoqa “wsu) Teeasuesy © UO OFT Scag See igen we erp ~% iq payaeseid sas) 00 stems ore S001 BWHIV ysesep Og) U} o Ua esoyd ye JUeMeAON! Suysveoun ‘ese, 301 ey} 40) perdepy jo rheo, *P wane tlchilichis yam ATROS kyao e70M ejueryed 6 xne0A sep “1c J a aM feyT jean NIIse 30 Bayaos em| ugar 30) jo Apnyw & Uy payesjsuotmep Tes uyeay se } } | em oy WYP % spoun ere Hon ad : #uo] NG Bsi# B OF S5eU ano 8)) Supe) pue Boy esnpoor @ JO ett sejjns fog) 31 PUe 90 BY} pyoas O PU? ‘ejqnol) weq) esneod Jy) suOTsBO gsaiE}JNS oy} Wo se0T CATT, SV ‘gene jou pus eseuljjn3s pus yeey og) OF HATH you je jeer OG} OF : 1 04} epNG}Ie pus ,‘sseujjjnys, “su100. suo) ff V fiudjy] “gu00d Long Live ent from the left in shape. Thus he managed thrift- ily to wear, on his leg, first one of the pair, then the other. But they were both worn, now, and because of the cost of the new uniform, he could not buy others. Armed with the better of the two he visited the cobbler’s shop, and there met with bitter news. “A patch here, and a new heel, comrade,” he said. “With that and a polishing, it will do well enough for marching.”’ The usual group was in the shop, mostly young men, a seattering of gray heads. The advocates of strange doctrines, most of them. Old Adelbert disapproved of them, regarded them with a sort of contempt. Now he felt that they smiled behind his back. It was his clothing, he felt. He shrugged his shoulders, disdainfully. He no longer felt ashamed before them. Already, although the tailor pressed its seams and marked upon it with chalk, he was clad in the dignity of the new uniform. He turned and nodded to them. “A fine evening,” he said. “If this weather holds, we will have a good day for the marching.” He squinted a faded eye at the sky outside. epeu sem,, “x0 sep 31g pres ese uvung ed, s} S}q) Jaq “Opes gas uv sews0} oq) jnoyITA Ten ees JOUUBS asnp7) ayy Sy UIDAS the ‘go se08 euly) se S)TNSe, ei} Buyonposd ey) jee) 100 SeOP oq ‘Tem £100} 100 sjuo sey Ogee OG eTrg eM ‘goseu[s ay spuyy Toos 12778 eq) sey King! he was a different man. His eyes glowed. His body twitched. He was stronger, too, for now he broke his sword across his knee, and flung the pieces out of the window. And with them went the last frag- ment of his old loyalty to his King. Old Adelbert was now, potentially, a traitor. The spring came early that year. The last of February saw the parks green. Snowdrops appeared in the borders of paths. The swans left their wooden houses and drifted about in water much colder than the air. Bobby abandoned the airplane for a kite and threw it aloft from Pike’s Peak. At night, when he undressed, marbles spilled out of his pockets and rolled under the most difficult furniture. Although it was still cold at nights and in the early mornings, he abandoned the white sweater and took to looking for birds and nests in the trees of the park. It was, of course, much too early for nests, but nevertheless he searched, convinced that even if grown-ups talked wisely of more cold weather, he and the birds knew it was spring. And, of course, the snowdrops. On the morning after old Adelbert had turned his back on his King, Bobby Thorpe rose early, so early, indeed, that even Pepy still slept in her narrow bed, eeidep realy ‘s]l} Jouym aq PHN ‘geQn 41s Uyes) “desl peqinisip ‘ssu ‘sided puw sree) ‘seqoEpseg SB GTS wos) sans oy* eyossed SUV LVH ySnoy J ‘Judjsuo-) plate disappeared from the upper shelf where Pepy had hidden it; also a cup wi it, similarly concealed; also the heel of a loaf of Nor was that the end. For three days a sort out to peel, became eight. candle walked out, as it were, on their tin pan with a hole in it left the kitchen table was discovered hiding in Bobby's bureau when the fraulein put away the washing. On the third day Mrs. Thorpe took their room and closed the door. “Rob.” she said, “I don’t want to alarm you. But there is something wrong with Bobby.” “Sick, you mean?” “I don’t know.” Her voice was worried. “He's not a bit like himself. He is always away, for one thing. And he hardly eats at all.” “He looks well enough nourished!” “and he comes home covered with mud. I have never seen his clothes in such condition. And last night, when he was bathing, I went into the bath- room. He is covered with scratches.” “Now, see here, mother,” the hunter's father pro- her husband into “What marching?” and the milk sellers had not started on their rounds. tested, “you're the parent. of a son, a_ perfectly Old Adelbert turned on the speaker sharply. “Proba- The early rising was a mistake, owing to a watch hardy, healthy and normal youngster, with ap bly you have forgotten,” he said scornfully, “but in a which had strangely gained an hour. imagination. Probably he’s hunting Indians. | saw week comes an anniversary there are many who will remember. The day of a great battle. Perhaps,” he added, “if you do not know of what I speak, there are some here who will tell you.” Unexpectedly the crowd laughed. Old Adelbert flushed a dusky red and drew himself up. “Since when,” he demanded, ‘‘does such a speech pring laughter? It was not laughing matter then.” “It is the way of the old to live in the past,’ a stu- dent said. Then, imitating old Adelbert’s majestic He stood for a time surveying the deer. Then hee tion. Bobby drew ahead on his pocket allowance tone: “We, we live in the future. Eh, comrades?” decided to go hunting himself. The meat seller oblig- without question, and as his birthday was not far off, He turned to the old soldier: ‘You have not seen the ingly gave him the handle of a floor brush, and with asked for “the dollar to grow on” in advance. He bulletins?” : this improvised gun Bobby went deer stalking. He always received a dollar for each year, which went “Bulletins?” “There will be no marching, my friend. The uni- form now—that is a pity. Perhaps the tailor’—— His eyes mocked. “No marching?” “An order of the Council. It seems that the city is bored by these ancient reminders. It is for peace, and would forget wars. And processions are costly. We grow thrifty. Bands and fireworks cost money, and money, my hero, is scarce—very scarce,” Again the group laughed. After a time he grasped the truth. There was such an order. The cause was given as the King’s illness. ’ “Since when,’ demanded old Adelbert angrily, “has the sound of his soldiers’ marching disturbed the King?” “The sound of wooden legs annoys him,’ observed the mocking student, lighting a cigarette. ‘He would hear only pleasant sounds, such as the noise of tax money pouring into his vaults. Me—I can think of y pleasanter: the tolling of the cathedral bell, at a certain time, will be music to my ears!”’ Old Adelbert stood, staring blindly ahead. At last he went out into the street, muttering. ‘They shame us before the people,” he said thickly. The order of the Council had indeed been issued, a painful business over which Mettlich and the Council had pondered long. For, in the state of things, it was deemed unwise to permit any gather- ing of the populace en masse. Mobs lead to riots, and riots again to mobs. Five thousand armed men, vet- erans, but many of them in their prime, were in them- selves a danger. And on these days of the anniversary it had been the custom of the university to march also, covered him covered with wounds and strangely silent. (Copyright.) a guard of honor. Sedition was rife among the stu- “Why, Bob, where have dents. you been?” his mother de- ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT. The order was finally issued. Old Adelbert was not keen, but he did not lack understanding. And one thing he knew, and knew “I’ve been hunting,” he i hi well. The concierge downstairs was no patriot. Time replied briefly. “They 1S a e c > W er bad been when, over coffee and bread, he had tried don't hurt, anyhow.” to instill in the old soldier his own discontent, his new Thén he relapsed into theories of a land where all were equal and no man_ absorbed silence. His King. He had hinted. of many who believed as he did. Only hints, because old Adelbert had raised a trembling hand and proclaimed treason. Somewhat disconsolately, he wandered about. Heavy quiet reigned. From a window he watched the meat seller hang out a freshly killed deer, just brought from the mountains. He went downstairs and out on the street, past the niece of the concierge, Who-was scrubbing the stairs. coe “I'm going for a walk,’ he told her. “If they send Pepy down you might tell her I'll be back for break- fast.” turned into the park, going stealthily, and searching the landscape with keen hunter’s eyes. Once or twice he leveled his weapon, killed a deer, cut off the head, and went on. His dog trotted at his heels. When a particularly good shot presented itself, Bobby said: “Down, Tucker,” and Tucker, who played extremely well, would lie down, ears cocked, until the quarry was secured. _ Around the old city gate, still standing, although the wall of which it had been a part was gone, there was excellent hunting. Here they killed and skinned a bear, took fine ivory tusks from a dead elephant, and searched for the trail of a tiger. The gate was an excellent place for a tiger. Around it was planted an almost impenetrable screen of ever- greens, so thick that the ground beneath was quite bare of gress. Here the two hunters crawled on stom- achs that began to feel a trifle empty, and here they happened on the trail. Tucker found it first. His stumpy tail grew rigid. Nose to the ground, he crawled and wriggled through Bobby saw the trail, footprints. It is true they re- sembled those of heavy boots with nails. But on the other hand, no one could say surely that the nail- marks were not those of claws. Tucker circled about. The trail grew more exciting. Bobby had to crawl on hands and feet under and through thickets. Branches had been broken as by the passage of some large body. The sportsman clutched his weapon and went on. An hour later the two hunters returned for break- fast. Washing did something to restore the leader to a normal appearance, but a wondering family dis- him in the park. yesterday with his air rifle. Anye how, just stop worrying and let him alone. A scratch or two won't hurt tim. And as to his not eam well. if he’s not eating at home he’s getting food somwhere, I'll bet you a hat.” So Bobby was undisturbed, save that the governess protested that he heard nothing she told him, and was absent-minded at his lessons. But as she was always protesting about something, no one paid any atten- into the bank, and a dollar to grow on, which was his own to spend. With the dollar he made a number of purchases— eandles and candlestick, a toy pistol and caps, one of the masks for the carnival, now displayed in all the windows, a kitchen knife, wooden plates and a piece of bacon. Now and then he appeared at the scenic railway abstracted and viewing with a calculating eye the furnishings of the engine room and nk, eh From there disappeared a broken chair, a piece of old car- pet, discarded from a Car, and a large padlock, but the latter he asked for and obtained. His occasional visits to the railway, however, found him in old Adelbert’s shack. He filled his pockets with charcoal from the pail beside the stove, and made cau- tious inquiries as to methods of cooking potatoes. But the pall of old Adelbert’s gloom penetrated at last even through the boy's abstraction. hie “Tl hope your daughter is not worse,” he said po- litely, during one of his visits to the ticket booth. “She is well. She recovers strength rapidly.” “And the new uniform—does it fit you?” “I do not know,” said old Adelbert grimly. not seen it recently.” “On the day of the procession we are all going to watch for you. I'll tell you where we will be, so you can look for us,” “There will be no procession.” “T have (To Be Continued in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Magazine.) I never 9%? saw so many scratches! manded. “Why, mother, putting cream on his cereal, placed an ex- perienced hand on his fore- Stays on Better But now? head. ‘“‘Are you sure you Late in the evening he made his resolve, and visited _ feel well, dear?” she h the bureau of* the concierge. He was away, however, asked. “I think your head an ny er is a little hot.” and his niece spoke through the barred window. ‘Two days, or perhaps three,’ she said. ‘He is in- “I'm all right, mother.” Thousands of women have unsightly ; powder doctors use to heal the skin. In specting a farm in the country, with a view to pur- She was wisely Silent, complexions because they use injurious] fact, this new powder helps to prevent and chase.” 2 but she ran over in her| face powder. A specialist kas at las: per-| reduce enlarged pores, blackheads and The old . soldier had walked by the palace that mind the spring treatment | fected a pure face powder that really stays! pimples. It is called La-may (French, night, and had again shaken his fist at its looming for children at home. Thejon. It does not contain white lead or/| Poudre L'Ame). Because it is pure and be- “there be other blood, she felt, should be | starchy rice powder to.make it stick. Five | cause it stays on better than any other, it shadow. ‘You will see,” he said, sounds more painful than the thump of a wooden is already sol@ everywhere. The large size is only fifty cents and the half size twenty- thousand dollars is offered any chemist thinned after a a winter of | 7 who analyzes it and, finds it contains any sausages and rich cocoa. leg!” 7 , ; > | , . > a > j i , white lead. White lead poisons the skin) five cents. When you see how wonderfully He was ill that night. He tossed about in a fever. She mentally searched her and rice powder turns into a gluey |it beautifies your compléxion you will une His body ached, even the leg which so long ago had medicine case. paste that encourages enlarged pores, | derstand why La-may so quickly became A strange thing hap- pened that day. A broken This ithe most popular beauty powder sold in New York. blackheads and rice powder pimples, moldered in its shallow grave on a battlefield. For improved formula contains a medicinal these things happen. By morning he: was better, but SUNDAY MAGAZINE- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -MAY 5, 1918. PAGE FIFTEEN

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HUNTING SUBMARINES IN THE NORTH SEA — AN AMERICAN DESTROYER B& ON JUG SAO ou} ‘sparezry agunoy ayy “Bunzeig — Personal Narrative As we passed about twenty yards in OLUMES have been written. in newspapers and maga zines, of life in the American army abroad, but little thus far has appeared of what is going on day by day in the United States navy, especially in that most active branch of the service, the destroye? of a Sailor Just Back eee In the first detailed account to reach America of day by day life with Uncle Sam’s destroyer fleet, he tells how a German U-Boat, whose periscope was cunningly concealed by a lifeboat, was detected and destroyed, and how a big Cana- the War Zone From front of the bow of the steamer we dropped a depth bomb. a quaint old chateau overlooking the sea, where I met his mother and sis- ter. They had given everything to the war, turned over their machines and even their dog, to the Red Cross. ‘‘We cannot give too much to France,” they said. “It is a pleasure.”’ fleet. Here is the first detailed ar- . . ae: This thing we noticed everywhera, ticle to reach this country showing dian transport etend saved from destruction Months of that the people have given up all they how our fast destroyers in European tedious patrol duty enlivened occasionally by brushes with have to their country. They have waters are protecting transports and the enemy a oe - “ a ™ turned over their private motors and merchantmen from the depredations 2 ° aim Re bet, 234 “— sacrificed all their pleasures gladly, of German U-bdoats. The writer. Robert W. Burke, is a seaman on an American destroyer and has been in the thick of the submarine hunts off the coast of England and France. In the story. written for the Boston Transcript, he de- scribes one instance which came under his personal observation of how a transport, with its prectous freight of fighting men, was saved from destruction. One also may read how destroyers engage submarines in battle by use of depth bombs, usually with the result that “the surface of the water was soon covered with oil. the best proof we have that we've got them.” ARLY last spring we left here—the first of our warships to reach France. With all our speed it took us about two weeks going across, on the course we took. it was a calm passage all the way, ex- cept on the last couple of days, when we ran into a norther. One morning, about 6 o'clock. we sighted a big black steamer, which turned when she saw us and ran full speed in the opposite direction. We went after her and signaled for her name and number. She refused to give us any information. At the time I was pointer of the fo’castle gun. The Captain gave orders to load and train her on the bridge of the ship. That was the first real excitement we had. Every boy turned out and we thought we had a raider. As soon as we had the gun trained on her, she immediately turned about and ran up her colors. She must have been watching us closely. She ran up the British merchant ensign and sent word that she didn't know what we were. We being the first Amer- ican boats over there, she didn’t recognize us. Our raider was only a peaceful merchantman. On the following day we were to pick up the French patrol which convoyed us to our port of destination. About 8 o'clock that morning two black specks ap- peared on the horizon, which turned out to be the French convoy we were looking for. As they came alongside, we saw they were small boats, about 100 feet long, motor driven, but carrying unusually large zuns for their size. They were manned by old French- men, most of them wearing long beards, which struck us as very funny. SUNDAY MAGAUINE—ST. As they passed us the Captain of each ship as- sembled his crew on deck and gave three cheers for the Americans, which we answered with a will. After a long and ¢edious discussion, as neither our Captain spoke French very well nor theirs English, we man- aged to get on the right course. Later in the day we passed mine sweepers and many trawlers and other light craft, patroling and sweeping the seas. We were now well within the submarine zone, as one could see by the wreckage and life pre- servers and other parts of sunken ships. We had now to change to watch and watch, four hours on and. four off. sleep. Early next morning, about 4 o'clock, we were turned out to go over the sides and scrub ship, not a very sweet job, especially on.a cold and rainy morning, and so early. I suppose we had to look well going into port, to make a favorable impression. About an hour later, we hauled anchor and pulled into the inner harbor. On either side of the entrance the populace swarmed down to greet us. The thing that struck me most was the absence of young men. Everywhere there were old men and women. Young men who were there were all in uniform, most of them wounded. Before we tied fast there was a great rush among us to see who would have the honor to be the first American on French [It kept us pretty busy and we got very little soil, the first to be sent over by the United States at war. | was fourth in the scramble over the side a - [t was a beautiful little town, the houses of a queer lavender-colored stone, with gray roofs, such as I had never seen before. Everything seemed quaint and old. The streets were immaculately clean as well as the big boulevard which ran along the water's edge for miles, shaded on either side by trees. That night, after cleaning ship, we all went ashore. This was the first chance we had to become acquainted with the French people. We can’t speak too highly of them. They did all in their power to make our stay pleasant. They insisted upon taking us to dinner, to the theater and to their homes. I met a young French aviator there who was back from the front on a few days’ leave. He spoke a little English, so we managed to get along together. He brought me to his home for dinner, in LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 5 in the name of France. Before I returned to the ship the aviator gave me his hat as a souvenir. We remained in port for a couple of days and then pulled out about 5 one afternoon. As we left the inner harbor the people again lined either shore and cheered and even covered the decks with flowers. Now the rumors began. First we heard we were to go to the North Sea. It’s a funny thing, the way rumors start aboard ships. Nobody knows where or how they start, but all statements, of course, are passed along as “official.” At last we got out to sea. Ours being the senior boat, we took the lead The supply ship we had-left in port, s0 we were only two. Now we could show a. little speed, about 25 knots for the standard. Everybody was down to business Nothing of any account happened for a couple of hours Then suddenly the lookout at the masthead reported a black object off the starboard bow, on the horizon We soon recognized it as a submarine riding on the surface. General quarters was sounded and we turned sharply, at the same time bringing up to full speed. Fritz ducked immediately. As he was at least five miles away, he had com- pletely disappeared by the time we got there, and so we had to proceed on our course, still waiting for our first bag. ; It was now well along in the evening, though the twilight was still bright Land was sighted dead ahead. As we came closer to shore we noticed some wonderful green hills, a patchwork of farms, divided by dark green hedges. It was well after 11 o'clock, but it was still light. The sun seemed to be just set- ting. A small British patrol boat, similar to our submarine chasers, met us a few miles out of the harbor. We reduced speed and followed in her wake it was a sight I shall never forget. I have traveled in many foreign parts, but I have never seen such a harbor in my life. It was a. wonderful picture, with the green hills on either side, and at the entrance the famous old lighthouse. When we were inside, around the inner bend, we were surprised to find many American destroyers, (Continued on Page 13.) 1918. PAGE THREE ae ee te: ; bP A Te ohne’, Pee + thing Zs . aie os meth: Rhett eRe vik ait baci) Bare Ge eT ii ere ' Bie a5 Ds Sot) OS tae a a RE ae e

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7 WM SAS © GOS [hy GOppiq PUY Adeg G10NKm ena 0G MOU 261 ‘Gon ‘en@uni ee TC eet00g PES AOE B10M TOG Gidm LOG) ING “10470 ON HO1q OY MOU 10; ‘0) ‘39308 BH : : | 8 70 jogs saddn M01; patveddes ‘ * 9H “peyoumM) ay) ‘syed 94) JO eUO 4SI]j “B90, sty UO ‘1BaMm 02 f ee , ww come = epee POmO[s GOkO SIH “UMUI JueLe;j;p w sHM oy — -1;144) POFEUBUT oy SHOE, ‘edeys UT 3391 ey} m0.3 a i +d wou penuywe) Sy -—=—- jSury ayy HAT many persons who suffer from minor ills, such as headaches, fears panies, dizzi- ness, disturbed sieep, train sickness, depres~ ~ sion and fainting fits owe these to a slight but long- continued eye strain was demonstrated in a study of 00 cases presented by Dr. Harold A. des Voeux of trussels before the Medical Society of London recently and reported in the Lancet Women a nd are more subject because these “attacks” than life more surely 6 control his nervous system than women does.” The ymptoms generally become manifest between the ages f 15 and 25, and the average oculist says the defect in the eyes is too slight to warrant correction by glasses. But Dr. des Voeux says it is the slight degrees of error of accommodation in the eyes which do the harm, not the extreme degrees. For a person who to nen, “man learns early in coc Hunting Submarines | the Captain of the ship came down from the bridge to see them, they came up to a salute as one man. They were mdlitary right down to their toes, The) certainly are a game lot, one must say that for them. Before finally surrendering, with thetr ship split in two, from the force of a depth charge, and rended in many places from shell fire, they still manned their déck guns and tried to get back at two destroyers. They seemed to be typical of all the rest, judging from the way they all manage their submarines. It is a great honor to be assigned to duty on a German submarine, as it is the only- activity of the German navy at present. - er AR rR With all the advantages they geen and of getting away in a hurry, finding a needle tn a haystack, stroyers are digging them out. there has not yet been lost a single American troo) ship under convoy by an American destroyer. That is the pride of the flotilla, and they mean to keep up the good work. The system now is nearly perfect, and, best of all, we've got them bluffed We have it on them and they know it. This credit goes to Admiral! Sims, the biggest man in naval warfare today. Every- body on board the destroyers swears ly him. What of not being it ia much like but the American de Cp to the present have, at the end of the first year of vour period of quiescent reflection, backed by the Kaiser's promise, you'd find yourself in the position of a quiescently reflective spring lamb that has been be- nevolently assimilated by a quiescent!) reflective, but ravenously hungry pack of wolves. Did you even analyze one of the Kaiser's so-called words, doctor?” “Ah, “T’ve presume. varication on your hands. promise in a hat, He puts a pronounces an incan- tation over it, taps the hat three times and, lo’ out comes a slippery fish of re- pudiation, and all the time he is doing it he is humming ‘Nearer My God to Thee’ “O, At the Houseboat on the Styx “Hello, Shake, old pote, whither aways ” Homer, lescendingly, a flabby pressure. been doing with little verses?” holding out his left hand for been vou as the hero, Bill,” “What's the big idea, wearing that mistletoe bough over your eyebrows, “Not at all,” “T always wear the laurel as a matter of right on my birthday.” I see,” famed spinach of Parnassus, eh? has the latter soon finds he cannot see — without glasses, while he who has only the former can see perfectly well; he does not feel the strain, but this is producing its results as time goes on. “The human eye,” said Dr. des Voeux, ‘“‘was made for man in the roving or agricultural life; it is not adapted for the restless, unceasing movement at close quarters in a town. Life on a Transvaal farm, where objects at a distance of 20 miles are easily seen, is the natural life.” The symptoms differ in different persons, but most of them recognize that they “are produced by (or are worse after) railway traveling, sight-seeing, theaters, crowds, railway stations, big shops, shopping, race meetings. ordinary meetings indoors, motoring, some- times games of baseball and also frequently by hard and prolonged reading. They nearly all prefer to walk in side streets to main streets, and, if possible, in the parks instead of the streets. They complain of ‘smoky ee cemeen e a es in the North Sea ever he. says goes. As we now work, no ship leaves port unprotected. The men feel sure that we are get- ting the better of the submarine menace, and that as soon as we get destroyers enough we'll be able to drive them out of the seas. The work is hard, but the men do not complain. On one night alone a storm drove us so far that it took us three days to come back. The wind blew 90 miles an hour. We were headed for our base, but the seas rose to such a height that we had to turn and go with them. At 6 o’clock that night, when I was on the bridge, acting as helmsman, the Captain came up and took the wheel himself. The seas were easily 86 feet high. If we had got one of them on the beam ir would have turned us over, and the Captain wouldn't allow anyone else to have the responsibility for that. He took it on himself, and stuck to the wheel from 6 o'clock at night to 1:30 on the following morning. Another fellow and myself sat down on the fo’castle. with our feet against the liferails and our back against the deckhouse. It was a great sight. We would come up to the crest of a wave, and slide down the other side on a great coast down hill. On all sides would be a huge wall of water. When he would start up the side of one of these walls, we'd get about three-quar- ters of the way up and find we couldn't make it. and — letters!’ cried never deflate.” Shakspeare bowed of the tribute.” “It seems to me, Homer, *’ already alluded to, itself by doing honor dramatist of all time.” Raleigh said Shakspeare, con- ’ What you -writing “That you" yourself lately laying out a billiad, with gaid Homer Wil- whose wit has the keenness of the razor. and the tempered flexibility of the Damas- whose knowledge of human said Shakespeare cold) cus blade, life, and whose sympathy “The ftar- weakness withal’— Fine! said Napoleon in acknowledgment gentlemen,’ that today being the anniversary, this club will honor to the greatest “Aren't you piling it on rather thick, VALET BUOY ~ ei " . os ss TIGA. Kt SAR ee ae A i a . i 2 vEakod ere és Ly * Rh) Pe oe) Oe ey ay Bh tp Oy pas oF hen ee ee en : y ie vs atNben s 2S ae Coop ee ? bo Nd Loo Goes eR ey rs 2 ‘ - 3 . a " " mes ons heh Ms Fyn Rest ye EE EASON MORE ae Ee AO Ste Me ae STO. tae Vas SEE, | eRe ; { aN Tae io et pan a Perce. te * * . 7 ‘ 7 ~ Constant Though Unfelt, Eye-Strain Is the Cause of Many Afflictions rooms, ‘hot rooms,’ ‘stuffiness,’ and attribute the re- sults to the heat and stuffiness and not to the real cause.” As time goes on the sufferers tend to avoid the oc- casions that cause them trouble, and if they suffer much are likely to drift into the life of a recluse. Two of Dr. des Voeux’S“patieénts were only really well when living in the desert of Africa. They are always improved by life in the country. ‘One woman said to him: “I can hunt from 10 to 6, but if I go out to din- ner, and especially if I go to a ball at night, | am ill for days after.” And, according to Dr. des Voeux, all this is due to very slight defects in the eyes. In some cases the orbits are not perfectly aligned, in others there is slight myopia (short sight), in more there is hypermetropia (long sight). Any of these defects can be remedied by proper glasses, and’'in many cases, if treated early enough, can be cured. — — eee a 2 —_— —-—~- ~ oe (Continued from Page 13.) would slip back about half the way. Every time we slid back a sea would come over the stern and wash down the deck. In this way we lost two small boats and a ventilator and flooded all the compartments to a depth of three or four inches. Life below may be imagined under these conditions, when a man attempted to turn in. We never expected to reach port again, but we did. It was all part of the day's work, a little instance of what goes on regularly over there. All summer long we wear furs and rubber boots. To look at one of the sailors in his war-zone outfit, you Would never take him for what he is. He looks more like a Cossack, with his knitted helmet. thick jacket, boots and a few sweaters underneath all He looks anything but an American sailor. But he is cheerful all the time. Even in the roughest weather you may hear the sound of mandolins below. The har- monica is one of the chief musical instruments. And one kas to hear a mandolin and harmonica together a hundred miles at sea, to discover what music we can make on board. I mustn't forget to mention our mascot, Jocko, a monkey we picked up on some wreckage many miles at sea. We think he has a meaning all hisown. Because we expect to make a monkey of the U-boat = (Continued From Page 5.) “May his tire Homer paused, possibly for dramatic effect, and then turning to the blushing Shakspeare, he finished in ringing tones: “That greatest dramatist of all time. whose name | doubt not has already sug gested itself to you—Mr. George Bernard Shaw.” There was a roar, a rush, a sound of tinkling glass and a splash. Shakspeare ’ continued “No,” said Dr. Johnson, “Il cant say | Shakspeare lifted his hand in deprecat- had dived through the window into the that I ever did.” liam”? asked Napoleon. “Trying to stam- ing assent. river, making the black waters of the Sonat am a a hin pede Anne Hathaway into starting some- “| repeat,’ said Homer, “that our Styx fairly boil as he swam madly up the ™ = web. Roane tiaes, anne s ” " ros thing?” brother's connection with the stage makes channel Ges You'll find & one-fifth hypocrisy. “That's not mistletoe,” retorted Shaks- it fitting that we should drain a cup to the “Hi, Bill,’ cried Homer, leaning over one-fifth mendacity, two-fifths egotism oo... That is laurel.” “health of that master of his craft, of that the rail and calling to the puffing poet. and the rest pure gloss. Bill is me ree “O, indeed,” said Napoleon. “Latest rare spirit who has touched nothing that “You've left your life preserver behind ester een Mg nepali _ ee thing in spring bonnets up your way. | he did not adorn, of that great genius you!” a wo u y . And he tossed the laurel wreath, which in Shakspeare’s angry flight had fallen - to the floor, into the seething wake of the hero of the day. (Copyright, 1918, by McClure Syndicate. ) for human under his breath. Take my word for it, Sam, while there's a Hohenzollern left out of jall what vou call a universal agree ment is one part camouflage and 99 parts taradiddie ~ It was at this point that Shakspeare, wearing a wreath of laure! on his brow, entered the room. He looked haughtily about him, apparently oblivious to the ex- istence of everybody else “Me and the universe,” said Caesar “IMd vou ever see such a sight?’ satd Raleigh “He needs to be taken down a peg,” said Virgtl “Go up and tell him his name is fami! iar, but you don't recall his face, Boney.” said Xerxes, nudging Napoleon with his elbow “Leave him to me, boys.” said Homer “Tll put a tack tn his tire all right— just watch yvrour Uncle Home.” Whereupon the tllustrious Greek smiled broadiy. and ta a loud voice called out PAGE FOURTEEN S| If you put a little mayonnaise on it it'll be more dressy, Bill.” “So, today is your birthday, is it, Wil- liam’ said Homer. ‘Well, well, well’ What a big boy you are getting to be'”’ “Must have reached his second child- hood!" said Aeschylus. “T am three hundred and one years old today,’ said Shakspeare, with frigid dig- nity, “as you might have known for your- selves if you had ever read about anybody but vourselves in the latest edition of ‘Who's Who In Hades.” “Congratulations, William, congratula- tions,” said Homer. We had forgotten. Nepenthe had us in her grip: but we stand ready to make amends. Gentlemen,” he added, rising and addressing the large | group of those present. “today is the natal day of our Bard of Avon, the dulcet voiced Swan of Stratford, the sweet sing- er of soft suspirations that stir the soul and make the pulses throb like a gibber- ing jitney on an unecalable slope.” “Three cheers for the spark-plug of NDAY MAGAZINE—S » ses re ts Peau |) Ge eal Se a, SE “tae brs intr caandaed ene -. - Phim iit et Ps y06 6a, a me nig . Oe Se oe et eo ait : ae ee : 4 - Lae eee Homer?” whispered Herodotus. “Just wait—don't interrupt,” mer, sotto voce. “In short, gentlemen, i he added aloud, raising his glass, ‘‘I give vou the greatest dramatist of all time'’— to the member © membe r members of your family in ur country's Envelopes::::' Flag pavelepes. Beautifully embossed in colors with your Initial, exquisite quality of paper. Send 62.00 money order ore k and receive b post of these beautiful envelopes. State _ num. ber of stars and initial desired. Cartis- Johnsen Co., a Sa age Service Flag Correspondence »: Soevies & en eee — | Wanted, ian ideas Write of for said — | with it for $10,000” | over | list | inventions | wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for | laventiona. Our four books sent ee. Sen eketch for free Opinion of patentability. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. sot Ninth Washington, D. C. ane en ee ee We write music and guarantee publisher'ae acceptance, apeous poems on War. love or any T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 5, OO OT MRE SN am aw or ? as Ds > dy yn ques ER MUSIC CO. MORE te tt 14%. Chicago. 1918. 4 | Be ange de, oak. Seonleitennes strengthens the back; co stoc Write the Words for a Song 1039 Wileen | eis aOT ae MR BTR ke ee tes. aa Tn “I Would Not Part So writes an petit was grateful customer. In like manner testify people who have worn it. Conserve your body and life frst. 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a ee he ee ee % ~ eh itt: ioe Ee * is * we ror arya : at ud mt *) ¥ nee Yuh TO 5 Aik 4 me . es, ¥i hg . , \ “Fi ih - , An : 4 a Sy 5 its t : “t oe a As as i ae) MOp—190—0, s8ury] 49410 pure Aepyyig 8 oavadsycyc NAL YAaWwnanNn Oe ws me OF SSaza4r yy “a Y * ale, ny i -} my ) I went back in my mind to the “Dora Thorne” period experienced by every boy and girl that ever grew up and said | thought I had. “Well, jist as | would git to a excitin’ place, all at once I'd think of them goats. | of ’em ever’ time jist when it seemed like | couldn’t noway, put the book down fera minute, and ever “By and by, Old Billy, he tuck a notion not to be bothered about: bein’ He jist ‘lowed he wouldn't go and the Others backed him up in it so that ever’ time | Started for ‘em, Old Bill would run me inside of the yard. Then he'd Santer back as proud and grand, with all the others a-lookin’ On—-the old Scalawag. It was shore aseervatin’ and Nick, he come up jist when | Was a-havin’ the biggest fight with him, yet. He Seen him knock the club out of my hands and chase me into the yard again. He watched me throw rocks at him and heerd me call him all the mean names I could think of, and seein’ how little the old Vilyun keered, | jist got madder and Madder, till I was a-stompin’ my feet and cryin’ right out loud like as if I was 6 instead of 16. And Nick, he jist stood and watched the whole Proceedin’s, | had a notion to sack him fur it, but he wouldn't hear to it, and ever Since, he’s had ‘temper’ as a arsyment again women’ votin’, "Why, if you was to git mad at a man,’ he says, ‘you'd vote agin him just because ydu was mad at him, regardless of how good a man he might be fer the office he was a wantin’.’ “Nick is tintchered, anyhow, with the idee that men is so fur ahead of women that we won't never git in hollerin’ distance of ‘em, and now, purty nigh ever’ time he comes, he tears off a Strip er two about a per- 80N that gives way to their tempers. Says they ortn’t to be trusted with anything fer the 800d of the pub- lic, like the vote, fer instance, he'll say. Then he tells how men would act under sartin sarcumstances, and especially how he, hisself, acts—that is, he did, til] PAGE FOUR SONV@ wyory i pue ‘<epyzyq © S8Ivedsyeys sy xy GNAN NHOfr aq Pa}10day s3ul0ogq i a TELLS HOW NICK TO SUNDAY MAG that day he Plowed new éround with his prize mules, changing the subject, “you wouldn’t a-thought that I had my dregs On wrongside out’ards when that pitcher was tuck, would you? | shore hated it, but the kodak man was there and wouldn’t be back agin fer no tellin’ when, and | was bent on havin’ my pitcher made—and, of course, I didn’t dast to change my dress. Yoy See, if you happen to put a thing on Wrong side out’ards, it isa sign of good luck a-comin’./ But if you change it afore the day is sone, you're liable to bring the wust kind of luck on yourself that they is. That’s what Sim Outlander done the day he was so bad hurt by a tree a-fallin’ Sign, and they carried him in at noon frum the woods , Neenie Stopped to Shudder, and then continued, brightly: “The day | wore my dress Wrong side out’ards, Nick, he sold his hawegs fer the biggest price they had been or has been sence. I don’t reckon the dress had ever-thing to do with it, but I Shore believe it helped. So, if you git any of your cloes on wrong side out’ards, you better wear ‘em that-a Way all day. If you don't, they’s no tellin’ What’ll happen to you, a-ridin’ round in the country like you do. ‘La Belle might throw you off and hit your head on a rock. A tree might fall and kill both of you right in your tracks. <A mad dawg might git after you; they’re Powerful bad in this country sometimes. Er a snake might bite you—-may- be a rattler er a copperhead er 4 cottonmouth. A Painter might be a-hidin’ and drap down on you frum a limb as you're 4-ridin’ along. Painters is about the wust animiles they is. Era wolf might” “For pity’s sake,”’ | interrupted. “Don’t let any- thing else happen to me. I'll go right home if you do— and stay there.” 7 “No, no.” Said Neenie, “they ain’t no call to do that. I ain’t a-wantin’ to skeer you too bad. | jist want you-to know some of the things that could hap- around by yourself, so you’l] be Reading my wonder at her anxiety about me, Neenie hastened to explain: “You see, I want you to keep on doin’ What you’re a-doin’, because Some of these times all these women is a goin’ to git the vote without so much as liftin’ a £0in’ to be the easiest thing in the world fer ‘em to And the men has sot to want ’em to Same as them a-Wantin’ to. That’s why I want¢you to keep on workin’, | want the men vote that they Pad L ‘lection day. And now,” she urged, “will you shore wear your cloes wrong side out’ards if you happen to Put ‘em on that-a way?” And I said | would. “You see,” said Neenie, “al] women ain't as inde- pendent as | am. They ain’t no man in the world that I’m afeerd of, not even Nick, with his high and mighty ways. “But I must tell you the rest of the story: “One day, after Nick had tore off a longer strip than usual, he Says, kinder sad, ‘You air a-tryin’, ain’t you, Neenie?’ he says. “You’re a-tryin’, ain’t “*You bet I am, Nick,’ I Says, jist as sw I notice that I don’t git mad near as easy as jist in the: little time you’ve been a-talkin’ says. you?’ eet, ‘and [ used to, to me,’ I “That's a good girl,’ Says Nick, a-pattin’ his own “**Yes, Nick,’ I Says, ‘I’d give anything to be like you,’ I gays, “It’s shore a ereat thing to always have control of yourself,’ he says. ‘Why,’ he Says, ‘I don’t reckon they’s anything in the world, hardly, that Could make me git crazy, cryin’ mad,’ he says, portance jist a-stickin’ out al] over “ “No, I reckon not,’ I says. with proud im- him. ‘What air you a-goin’ to be doin’ this evenin’?’ I axes him, jist as if I didn’t know. ““Plowin’,’ he Says. ‘Plowin’ that ground I sprouted off this winter.’ proud of that piece of new ground. Good-by,’ frum plowin’ “I didn’t Say nothin’ else, but [| tin’ along. of his’n, somehow. the tickledest feller you ever seen. ’ ‘If only you wom- Piece of new jist skirmished around by that new sround to see how Nick w I jist had a hunch about them pri He bought ’em up in Sent Louis at a bargain, rid one home and led the other a8 a-zgit- and was en knowed a bargain When you Seen it like us men does,’ he Says, a-showin’ off his mules, ‘it wouldn't be sich a resk to let you spend money,’ he Says. women jist natcherly ain’t the jedgment,’ he says, “Well, I Skirmished around and hid in a fence cor- ner where they was some blackberry brars and peeked through between the rails. ‘“Law-zee! | Wisht you Could a-seen them Mules. They was city broke and would pull a wagon, I reckon, but they hadn’t never seen a Plow since they could remember till one was hitched onto ‘em that evenin’ in Nick’s new ground. Jinny, she looked around at the new contraption, and Maud, she tuck a look at it. Then they put their heads together and talked it Over while Nick was a-gittin’ the lines £ethered Up and put over ‘Git up, Jinny! “Well, I shore Wisht you COuld a-seen Jinny and Maud a-gittin’ up and a-comih’ here. They “was off quicker’n Scat, and the Capers they didn’t cut! Some of the time they was a-standin’ on their heads, a- Wavin’ their tails in the air. Some of the time they Was a-tearin’ up and down the field with the plow a-jumpin’ along behind ‘em, er 4-Sailin’ in the air like a bird er somethin’, and part of the time they jist set their front paws and grinned like a couple of hyenars [| seen in the show that time | went to Poplar Bluff, “And the way Nick went on! like Cussin’, cussin’. of yourself when you done it. strip to them mules. Said he’d kill ‘em if they got loose frum him fust and went fer and he’d Often told me how he hated But he Shore tore off a he ever got loose frum ‘em, which Was the reason, | reckon, that the woods, “Nick shuck his fist at ’em and kept on talkin’ and Promisin’ 'em what he would do and when he was:so mad he ceuldn’t 8ay another word, he jist drapped down in a fence corner and cried and kicked like a kid, jist frum nothin‘ but temper. he happened to drap down 80 close to Where I was a-hidin’. AZINE—ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—M ay 5, 1918. nn I thought at first that he seen me a through the fence, but he was too mad to see.

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Once again the rumors came to the front. They were going to make a break for Helgoland. But the cap of the climax came when we heard that on the following night we were to start on a rush for the Kiel Canal and try to finish the job at once! Well, we all turned in happy, and turned out next morning, but we didn’t seem to be going to Helgo- land or the Kiel Canal. We just worked all day, cleaning ship and removing excess weight, so that we might ride clear of the mines. We spent a few days and many shillings in port, and then put to sea, along with a number of other destroyers. Now we started in on our business of keeping Fritz busy. Day and night the destroyers patrol the coast, for weeks at a time, never for a minute giving up the search. We went after everything, firing on boxes, suspicious looking barrels; in fact we challenged any- thing that hove in sight. Naturally, we spoke every ship. Near our particular station the Lusitania had been sunk. Ships had been torpedoed about there regularly. It seemed to be a hotbed of submarines. For a month or more we kept this up, in all kinds of weather, until at last it seemed that our work had been rewarded. For the sinkings had decreased to such an extent that the many ports which had been completely closed to shipping were opened again. The first real brush we had with a submarine oc- curred one morning in July. It was a beautiful, calm day, one of the few warm days we had then. We had just picked up our convoy, a big British ship, which had on board.a whole base hospital of American doc- tors and nurses, and full equipment. We came along- side close, so‘that our Captain could give his instruc- tions to the skipper of the transport, so close that one could recognize the people on deck, and it sure was good to see some American girls again. A few hours later, while we were cruising peacefully along, a life- boat was sighted about 3000 yards ahead of the trans- port on the far side from us. We thought nothing of it; it appeared to be an ordinary lifeboat, when sud- denly it started through the water straight for our convoy. The Captain of our boat called to the men at the fo’castle gun to blaze away at the lifeboat... Our very first shot was a clean hit, the shell exploding and de- stroying the lifeboat. We then saw the periscope which had been hidden under it. General quarters was rung up. Weturned and cut across the transport’s bows. It was a ticklish moment, for we had to figure on brushing past her at close quarters. As it was we shaved within 20 yards of her, and then a Canadian troop transport. With two other destroy- ers we put out one day to meet three such transports. They were all famous British liners. If their names could be mentioned, everybody would know them. We each took our own transport. We took up our forma- tion, to form a scouting line. Late the second evening after we had picked up these boats, about 10 miles off the British coast, just ahead of us was an oil tank- er being convoyed by a British patrol boat. I had just come off watch and was standing on deck talking to a number of the fellows before turning in. We were making bets as to when we would pass this convoy ahead of us. We had nearly caught up to her when she turned sharply to the port side and opened fire with her stern battery. General quarters as usual was immediately sounded, everybody going to his station on the double. On our port bow, half way between us and the transport, we could see plainly the wash of a periscope. We turned sharply and passed directly over the path of the submarine. I remember looking over the side and seeing the periscope not more than 10 feet away. It stood about three feet out _ passed directly over the periscope, which had then sunk from sight. As we passed we let go a depth bomb, the first we had dropped. When she went off most of the men aboard us thought we had been vA ®& \,\ torpedoed, for the explosion negrly bounced us out of the water. We got that one, all right; the surface of the water was soon covered with oil, the best proof we have that we've got them. That was the end of our first sub. In the meantime the transport had turned in the opposite direction, and the passengers got into the lifeboats, which were being rowed away. They, too, thought they had been torpedoed, the shock of the depth bomb was so great. It was all over in a few minutes, but we had saved the big ship, and nothing was said of it, no record made. Yet this same thing is going on like clockwork. Little is said about what the destroyers are doing, but when you come right down to it, it is the destroy- ers that are really winning the war over there. For a month or more we kept up our patrol duty, convoying ships in and out of port, a monotonous enough affair. We were out in all kinds of weather, without excitement, compartments flooded with water, the decks continually swept by seas, with the water so rough that we couldn't cook a thing for weeks. We got ‘“‘canned bill’’—that is, canned corned beef, hard- ack and the like. It would bea pleasure to tell, if one might, the reforms that Admiral Sims has introduced in the convoy system. Since the American boats have appeared on the scene the Admiralty figures show increases in sailings and decreases in sink- ings. Our next sinking occurred when we were escorting SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 5, 1918. WAG \ \Y \) & Ne en _ “\\ \ — : a \\ \ \ \ \} \ 4 \ \\ RY \\ \ \ \\ : ; \ \ * v \ AL 4 \\, (MMe! ~ Acer j \ \ = I remember looking over the side and seeing the periscope not more than ten feet away. of the water, and was aboutrsix inches in diameter, with a big black knob on the top. As it was still twi- light we could see it, otherwise it would have been hard to make out as it was painted light green, and white spotted—the regular camouflage used on all German submarines. Just as we got directly over, we let go two depth charges, which nearly blew us out of the water and shook the troopship so badly that she thought she was torpedoed. She immediately turned for the shore, switched on all lights, and all hands turned into the lifeboats. Our ship went back over the spot where we had dropped the depth charges, and circled about look- ing for proof that we had sunk the submarine. Oil and bubbles were coming to the surface, also a num- ber of hats and papers, which we didn’t stop to pick up. A little while later we received a message from the Admirality, “Well done. ——.”’ Within a few hours after this the troops were safely landed at their destination. \ I could go on and cite many other instances, very similar to this, where large ships and many people have been saved by quick action on the part of our de- stroyers. I remember the time, not long after this, when we picked up a small French ship. We had just left a convoy and were returning to our base, when one of the destroyers in the company turned sharply off her course and opened fire. We signaled to her, asking if she wanted any assistance, but she said she needed none. That night when we tied up in the harbor, the boat that had fired tied up alongside of us. She had on board five old Frenchmen, at least 80 years old, and one boy about 10. They were regular old fisher- men, who had been at it since they were kids, and hardly knew that a war was going on. They had been picked up after being shelled by a German subma- rine, while peacefully fishing in their little old smack. There were 12 originally in the boat, and when the sub came up, six of them had put off_in one boat and six in another. The Captain of the submarine, hav- ing nothing to do that day, first shelled the smack, and then one of the rowboats, killing the six men in it. It was at this point that the destroyer came on the scene, the submarine immediately ducking. One doesn't mind so mvch seeing them sink munition ships and going after transports, because by doing that they are protecting themselves, after their fashion, catching an army before it gets started; but when you see them firing on little fishing boats, it’s just plain murder. The other subs we bagged, during the spell we were out, we got in much the same manner. The method is simple enough. One time we were cruising along easy in a fog, when, about 200 yards off our port bow, we s.W a submarine just submerging. Before we could train a gun on her she had got clean out of sight. As we were only making about six knots, we couldn't drop a depth charge without danger of blowing our- selves up. It is on a foggy day such as that that we get most.of them. When they come to the surface to recharge their batteries, they are apt to be easy marks for the gun. We can then come right up on them. But most of the ones we potted we got by means of depth charges. Most people have the idea that the crews of the German submarines are roughnecks, who have to be forced to go on board ship. Just let me tell you what we are up against now. Our sister ship, one of the destroyers, captured the crew of a submarine, after. ward tying up alongside our ship. In order to get the captured crew on board the flagship they had to be brought across our deck. Every man of them was about 18 to 21 years of age, fine, big, strapping fel- lows, with pink cheeks and blue eyes, all clean-shaven and looking the pink of perfection. As they filed on the decks of the flagship they formed in line. When (Continued on Page 14.) PAGE THIRTEE

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— “4A9VeddINS OL YON Se C4LYAANOD FHS MOH STTAL FINTAN ag i = Pee ee cate - a een ee Oe ee 2 ss - a, - — . =e oe RE Re Ee, . . is b rea “ Wows EO SI ed ities Rays sap bi is. 1 P . . at ee Td kan Wo a ee i ce se ec. a ae a ny ae, on ee . ; o> ee te oR aa. lie ha a ba tp | Soeiniahe nad Oe 2 ye 7 ; ee baad ; ee a ag nie Pare Me Re riod glee ARO rey srcosanasad rit toed ai Suna caine eins Rat 5 abies Ao tags ~ Wakes ait hi cd a Pi aaa ab Da A bd > OO é vi het : . vii PORE The Bit Sy im er ‘ al Beata 5 $ oy p " = * “ S38 é Doings Reported by Wireless to NUMBER TEN JOHN KENDRICK BANGS 4 Shakspeare’s Birthday and Other Things T was Shakspeare’s birthday, and the divine bard’s appreciation of his own greatness had become so increasingly eVident that it had got on the nerves of a large number of his fellow Hadesians. “He’s not exactly what you would call unpopular with himself today, is he?” said Homer, as the great dramatist strolled by with his head thrown so proudly back that he seemed aware of nothing but himself and the ceiling. ‘“‘Nun—no—no,” stuttered Demosthenes, “bub—bub—but youh—you kuk—can’t—bub —blame him. This is Bub—bub—Bill’s bub —bub—birthday, and of all the gug—egreat fuf—figures in the wow—world’s huh—his- to—er—down to—er’—-— “Jack Johnson,” prompted Samson. “All right,” said Homer, “I never heard of Jack Johnson, and I am, therefore, not fa- miliar with his writings’’—— “He invented what they call punch in American letters,” said Poe. ‘Well, said Homer, whatever Prof. John- son invented or did not invent, to get bac’ to what I was saying—when you think of all the {usaiOus men in history, from me down to Jack Johnson’-— “Or from Adam to Trotsky,” said Alcibi- ades. “Not to mention such illustrious women es Helen of Troy and Salome and Cleopatra and Queen Elizabeth and Joan of Arc and George tory he is the only wow—one th—that’s sus Z hyil,/ ee \ Eliot and—er"—— —celebrated bub—by lul—lIul—living im— Hh By “Lydia Pinkham,” said Moliere. mum—mortals.”’ hy YE Eo. er Nig ‘Precisely,’’ said Homer, ‘“‘and Lydia Pink- “Get Demosthenes a4 new needle, will you, Si sonia RSG Raleigh?’ whispered Homer, to the chair- : , “The mother of pacifism,’ suggested Na- man of the House Committee. He merely fiddled while Rome was burning. voleon. “That's enough to give anybody's nose a “Better leave the women out, Homer,” said tilt,’ said Addison. brief for Homer, but as far as I can find out he was Peau Friern mel. “They wouldn't like it. You can't tie a “That's true, said Homer, “but Bill's been rather born more times than any of us. If you don’t be- Woman down to a specific birthday that would give toploftical for some little time. To hear him talk you'd lieve it, Benjy, read your history and you'll find that you a clue to her actual age.”’ think he and the solar system were twin brothers. Homer was born at Smyrna, at Rhodes, at Colophon, “Be that as it may, but for Apollyon’s sake let He's the only man I know of outside of Potsdam who at Salamis, at Chios, at Argos, at Athens and heaven me finish!” roared Homer. “What I have been trying really patronizes the universe. You don't see George only knows where else—Brooklyn, for all I know. It to unload for the past three weeks is this: with all Washington strutting around like a pouter-pigeon look- would take at least a week to celebrate his birthday these illustrious persons of both sexes undoubtedly ing for a worm in the milky way when people celebrate at the very lowest estimate. Why the itinerary of born at some time or another, why pick out Shak- his birthday, do you?” Honier's birth places almost suggests the idea that his speare for a fortissimo blast and put the soft pedal “Nor me, neither,” interjected Guy Fawkes, ‘when mother was out on the Chautauqua circuit when her on the rest of us?” they celebrate my day in dear old Lunnon with fire- illustrious son first daWned upon the horizon of mor- “I think I can solve that problem,” said Washing- works and the pealing of bells, with speeches by the _ tality.” ton. “It would hardly be expedient to celebrate every- Lud Mayor, and’’—— “Sure thing!” said Addison. ‘I’ve thought that body’s birthday. If you make a national holiday of “That'll do for you, Fawkes,” said Napoleon. “I very same myself. Homer’s birthplace reads like a everybody’s birthday, as has been done in my case, shouldn't think you would, because you were a fail- time table on a jerk-water railroad in western New the world’s work wouldn't go on. We'd all be taking ure. Bill Shakspeare may be as chesty as the Kaiser, York. How did it all happen, Home?” a day off all the time. There are only 365 days in but he turned the trick he started in to turn, while “Tl was a favorite son in all those places,” said a year, Homer, but there have been more than 365 you were as far from accomplishing your benign pur- Homer. famous persons born into the world. We've got a pose with your gunpowder plot as the Crown Prince is “How did you come to overlook Saloniki and Ypsy- thousand of ‘em on the membership list of this club at Verdun. Why I wouldn't peel a potato in honor lanti?’’ queried Xerxes. right now, with a waiting list that stretches from of your day, much less a bell!” “And Kokomo?” put in Poe. Dan to Beersheba.” “How did this Fawkes person ever get into this “I'd have called him, an Away-From-Homer if I'd “Well, even at that,” said Dr. Johnson, “it wouldn't club, anyhow?” demanded Dr. Johnson, with a heavy been his father,” said Aeschylus, with a wink at Pe- be a bad idea. Considering what the world’s work has frown upon the intruder. trarch. . latterly become, a universal holiday in which all the ac- “He threatened to blow it up some night if he was “Well, I agree with Aristophanes,” said Nero. “It is tivities of the time were suspended for say 10 or 15 cen- black-balled,’”’ explained Sir Walter Raleigh, who as invidious to pick out certain people to celebrate, and turies wouldn't hurt anybody much. If you could get chairman of the Committee | the earth calmed down into a state of quiescent reflec- tion for as-little as a hun- dred vears, what a boon it would be! Time would take care of Bill Sykes of Pots- dam and his crowd, and once the people of the earth had a chance to think, and think straight, we'd see the end of all they stand for.” BRIE 7 “It wouldn't do, Doc, tt lif egal wouldn’t do at all,’ put in Ww“ Ti | ?'"G) MIN Wellington. “Time may be Wye tl YY the cure for Bill of Potsdam, eS ay jp but what Bill needs is noi i f a cure, but treatment. The yay | , | Y, él, /; A “eg 7 | only fear I have about Bill WW), = A a : Hh War MME #/ mg)! i i ) is that he won't live to ses Ae / Wi | ,' f the outcome of this little picnic of his. It is not Time's job, but the stunt of Nemesis to take care of lit- tle Willie.”’ on Membership had fre- quently to accept disagree- able responsibilities. ~ “And I'll do it yet, too,” growled Fawkes, menacing- ly, “if you shades don't treat me with a little more re- spect.” “T’'ll move to have you suspended, sir,’ roared Dr. Johnson, shaking his cane at Fawkes. “Tl should worry,” laughed Fawkes. “A man who has been hanged by,the neck, Dock, doesn’t bother much about being suspended from a club. Go as far as you like. I’m immune.” “T refuse to discuss this Bolshevik's disqualifications for membership’ in this or- ganization, when the sub- peete ject. under consideration — Shakspeare, wearing a wreath of laurel, entered the room. “Well,” said Weilington, is Shakspeare’s birthday,” Bill's got to be licked.” interjected Homer. “If we're going to discuss the dis- ignore the others. Think of all I did for Rome, and “But suppose you could get him to promise to lay qualification of members for membership in this club, yet who ever remembers my birthday?” off for a hundred years,” persisted Johnson. we'd better take a year off and start at the beginning “A birthday, Nero,’ said Dr. Johnson, “is celebrated “Promise!"’ roared Archimedes. “Promise? Really, with Cain and Ananias.”’ in commemoration of a man’s virtues, and you didn’t Doctor, you are not a scientist, you know, and, there- “Well,” said Aristophanes, “dropping our possible have any.” fore, you don't know how to analyze what is known as Fawkes Pas for the time being and getting back on “Oh, I don't know about that,”’ said Marcus Aurelius. a Kaiser's promise. You have known all about other the main line again, I want to say that my objection “I think Nero showed considerable self-restraint when words, but it is quite evident that you are not yet to birthday celebrations is that they are so darned he merely fiddled while Rome was burning, instead of on to William’s words. His promises are made in exclusive. Why the deuce, let me ask you, do they going out and pouring gasoline on it, as you naturally Germany and are, therefore, largely synthetic. They celebrate Shakspeare’s birthday and let Aristotle's and expect a man of his character to do.” appear to be one thing, when, as a matter of fact, Plato’s and mine slide? And Homer's, too? Why “By Jove, Marcus,” cried Nero. “What a bully idea! they are directly the reverse. When William crosses don’t they celebrate that?” I wish to heaven I had thought of it.”’ his heart and says I will, you know that he is double- “I guess one of the reasons is that nobody knows “I guess thope who heard you play wished you had, crossing yours and means that he won't. When he when you were born, and in Homer's case there’s some ___ too,” said Stradivarius, who had always resented Nero’s says I won't, if you have any intelligence you lay doubt that he was ever born at all,” said Benjamin claims to musica] virtuosity. bets that he will. His promises are as reliable as Franklin. “But, really, boys,’’ said Homer, “when you think the party platform of a Bolshevist convention, and “Tush!” retorted Aristophanes. “I don't hold any of all the illustrious people in history, from me down (Continued on Page 14.) SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 5, 1918. PAGE FIVE % Fa.

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. CE abd wos panuyuo:) ) ‘uo bIg YIION ai tei Be Ten Beatie eats "Who K . makes it hard, you see. . either of us.” “You are generous,” she said, but she saw keenly this thing was making him suffer. “No, not generous—only just. There’s another side tu it—Bob's side. Uncle James never understood him. He hasn't understood either of us sometimes. But he’s done his best for us. He's believed in us, been ambi- tious for us, wanted to give us everything his own life lacked’ —— “Except love,” she softly supplied. “Well—perhaps. I'm not sure. I think he loves us, in his way. Otherwise we‘couldn’t hurt him so. And when he’s hurt he isn't tender, he’s savage. He's savage now. So he’s going to hurt Bob.” “And you?” “Tt doesn’t matter about me. I have—other things. And I ttink I can hold Pob, in a way. He's sorry now. I think he appreciates for the first time what he has lost. But I can't do anything with Uncle James. I've tried everything I know-——but it’s no use. And nobody can ever make it up to him.” “Tom, how you love him!” she pitifully exclaimed. “Love him! “Why, yes,” simply. “He’s the only father I ever knew much about, you know. He's harsh and rough and doesn't ma':e friends, but to us he’s been—-—- There he is now, probably looking for me. You'll excuse me?” James Mason had appeared in the door of his bank at the next corner and now, as he caught sight of his nephew, he waved his hand and came briskly toward them. “Tom, introduce me to him,” Harder for him than for l:ow she begged. h—would you mind if | didn’t-—-just now?” he stammered. “You see, he might—he's not’- “Yes, yes. | know! I know a lot of things! have a special reason. Now, please.” The elder Mason, however, paused for no ceremonies, but addressed himself abruptly to the younger, with- out noticing the girl. “I'm going over_to the police court, Tom!” “I was just coming to see you about that, sir. | suppose it’s Stan Chase?’ “Yes, his father telephoned me, thinking I might know something about it. I do. I can exonerate Stan- ley, and I'm not in a position just now,” bitterly, “to refuse John Chase anything.” John Chase was one of the men Bob had pilloried. | “Very well, sir. But before vou go, let me present you to Miss Wallace.” His uncle perfunctorily un- covered, still with hardly a glance in her direction, Apparently the name had not touched his conscious- ness. “She must have been on that train last night, too.” ¥ “I was,’ Bess quietly affirmed. “Mr. Mason and I made part of the journey in the same car.” Tom's uncle looked at her then sharply. “Oh,” said he, “you're the young woman who didn't scream.” . “I am,” was the demure reply. “Were you in the car when the bomb went off?’ demanded Tom. “Yes. Do you know about that?” From his man- ner, she thought,for a moment that he might even know the truth. ‘That's the very thing we're talking about. Stanley Chase, a chum of—of my brother's, was in that car, and because he’s been mixed up in one or two college affaira in which those Italians got rather the worst of it they've pitched upon him as the bomb-thrower, and they've taken out a warrant for his arrest.” “What a very un-Italian thing to do!” she laughed, giancing at Mr. Mason, whose face was like a mask. “Yes, but, you see, they're not very keen to tackle Stan personally. They've been up against that before, and lie's an allround athlete. So somebody has evi- dently told them that they can hit him hardest through the law.” “And is he languishing in prison?’’ she lightly asked, with another apparently cursory glance at the elder man. It was Tom who replied. “He hasn't been arrested yet His father heard about the warrant—-you see, everybody knows every- body else here-—and Stan's keeping out of the way for a while, hoping that somebody can be found who can swear that he had nothing to do with that affair last night. Then he'll go and give himself up and have the thing put right through.” “And that's what they've asked of your But he can't help much,” she spoke with light as- surance, “for | heard him say last night that he didn't gee it done.” “Tl can have the charge dismissed,” James Mason curtly told her. For a brief moment she looked into his face, deeply lined and «rim. Then she said softly: “Won't you let me attend to that for you, Mr. Mason? You are a busy man, | know, and—I think I'm the only person who really knows who killed Cock Robin. I saw that ‘bomb’ fired.” “Saw it fired!’ he repeated, staring at her. the color swept up into his face in a heavy flush. PAGE TWELVE But I Then >. Be: Phe ' : te ” ee : M Lae Piglet Nid tar te” Bae Wap iy ey f tg a a * 4 = $ Fi s r ia 8 peal do i er eT ae ea ips eh Sia Me NE A Bie, DP II RN aR Hp SAF i UN a patriot Metis aatepayn Ne tipi aN ig Bp ap tin AA AS ai Sige again, ‘ape aeiaghi se LaMstp cy oF AE Sa Ea eee tie eer eee . ‘a Oi se tial So — ST Se te Shar aes aaa b ‘ ox ee uncée’? . _ pee geE atte We IS3AOI4S 94d ur 4 ae : eee ee _ . * a SORTED - 5 aa R e se a. Fe ee i - illed Cock Robinp “Yes, I saw it.”” Very quietly she held his glance —so quietly that not even Tom was suspicious—and her tone continued one of amused explanation. “You see, I wasn't asleep, though I dare say I seemed to be. I did have my eyes shut for a while, and when I opened them I saw this man coming down the aisle. “What man?’ asked Tom. ? “I hadn't seen him before,’ she replied, with a quick movement of the hand as James Mason opened his lips to speak. “I didn’t know when he entered the car, or where he came from, and, of course, I didn't know who he was.” She looked from one to the other as she told the story, smiling slightly, but with the last phrase she again met the elder man’s glance, squarely and significantly. ‘Il saw him look at those slouching, snoring Italians; I saw him pick up the big firecracker from.the floor, where some boys had dropped it; I saw him laugh a little and look about to see if anybody was awake, and I saw him set the thing off. Latef; in the height of the excitement after the explosion, | saw him leave the car—and I did not see him again.” “And where was Stan Chase all this time?” eagerly inquired Tom. “| don't know—unless he was the nice-looking boy asleep in the seat across from mine. There were sev- eral other people in the car, perhaps ten.”’ “Well, there’s the whole thing in a nutshell!” cried the young man. “That will fix Stan all right.” “Why didn't you tell some of this last night?” asked the elder. “You had the opportunity.” “I had several reasons,’ she returned, still lightly, but fearlessly meeting his stern and penetrating gaze. “You see, when he was doing it, ‘he looked so jolly,” she laughed a little, “so like a boy in funny, naughty mischief, that I rather enjoyed it. And those Italians were a little unpleasant; don’t you think they were? © So it was just funny at first. And then—well, I don't think he expected it to make quite-so much of a row, and he was a little upset by it—a little taken aback. Don't you see that if I had told what I knew some dignified, respected man might be humiliated today, through having been detected in a foolish, bovish prank?’ There was now a warm, pretty, pleading eagerness under her laughing tone. “Don’t you see that it really didn’t do any harm at all, but that petty, little, narrow people might take it up and magnify it and make him ashamed? He wasn’t a young man— he must be a person of some importance in some of these little towns about here—and don't you see what it might mean to him, and to his friends—and to his children, if he has any—if those Italians had had him arrested today on a silly charge lixe that? Oh, I’m sco glad | didn’t say anything about it last night! I'm glad, too, that I can honestly say I had never seen the man before, that | didn’t know when he came into the car and that he left it before the excitement was over. It was a very natural, boyish sort of thing to do under the circumstances, but it wasn't, as it turned out, a thing that a dignified, responsible, rather elderly man would care to have published and spread broadcast about himself. Now was it?’ she appealed to Tom, “Most certainly it was not,” he agreed, smiling for the first time since she had met him. ‘Was he that sort of a man? A gentleman?” “He was a man Of great natural force and distinc- tion,” she quickly replied. “I fancy he had been dining in town and had had a glass or two of wine. I don’t mean that he was intoxicated, but just a little careless and jolly. In fact,” slowly, “I have an idea— though | didn’t think of this until {it was all over— that he was one of three men who stood under my window talking before the train started. The others tried to make him go back with them, but he wouldn't. They said: ‘You've got about three more drinks aboard now than you usually carry, and you're almost human. Come back, and we'll give you three more.’ ” She glanced up at James Mason and caught a soften- ing in his face. “Maybe he has a headache today, but he was human and jolly and—and a good fellow last night,"’ she dared, audaciously. ‘‘Now, you'll let me go to the police court and tell all this for your friend, won't you, Mr. Mason? It will be quite proper,” she gave him no opportunity to reply and kept the same light, half-laughing tone, “for my sister, Mrs. Ford, is with me and Tom can take us over. And you really couldn't liberate the poor youth, for you didn’t see the man who killed Cock Robin at all. Tom, will you explain all this to Kate and ask her to come with us?” The young man went at once to summon Mrs. Ford, and Bess turned to his uncle. “Why did you do this?” ha asked. Why should. you do it?” 7 “Will you—will you rementber last night, and—be~ a little kind to Bob?” For thé first time she faltered slightly. Then, as his face hardened, she added, with a shaky laugh: “Remember the time-—you painted Prexy’s cow green, and—-and all the other times.” “So' You were eavesdropping,” he said. “No; you were careless. More careless than you 3 —— Iq] UsCITIOUY Ue ssuIIeWqgng suljunyy (Continued from Page 7.) know. Mr. Mason, I’ve not been quite honest with you, and I prefer to be.” She glanced back and saw Tom still occupied with Kate's friends. ‘I've given you the reasons why I'm glad now that I didn’t tell what I knew last night. And no one else knows all of what I knew, except you. But at the time the reason I didn't tell was that I was angry—you had made me very angry, and when I found out who you were I con- cealed my knowledge of your connection with that foolish little affair, as I might have concealed a sharp, mean little weapon that I might some day use against’ vou.” “Why?” “Because, when the train started you stood with your friends directly beneath the open window where I sat, and said—what did you say. I don’t think you quite realize yet, Mr. Mason, that I am Bess Wallace.” “Bess Wallace! Tom's girl?” “The girl of whom you spoke to your friends—so frankly. I heard every word of that.’ She shut her teeth hard for a moment, remembering, but continued at once: “So I started downtown this morning, hav- ing heard about Bob—whom I have never seen—and knowing about your attitude toward him, and about what you did last night—I started downtown deter- mined that before I returned I would put you in a posi- tion where you would have to admit your part in last night's affair and take the shabby consequences. I meant to force you to humiliate yourself—to make yourself ridiculous—to gratify my petty pride.” “Why did you change your mind? Shall we walk on? Why did you change your mind?” “I met Tom.” “Well?” “He talked to me about Bob—and about you. But mostly about you. He made me see what this thing Bob has done means to you—and why. I saw, too, that it hurt Tom most where it hurt you. Then I knew that he loved you and that any blow I aimed at you would strike him. Those are the real reasons.”’ “Hm! said James Mason, and walked a whole block in silence. Then: “But I'll have to send Bob away —after this.”’ “Oh, yes, send him away! standing—you know!” “Perhaps I do. Perhaps I do.’ Another block. “Miss Wallace, I’m an old man—and a hard man. Apology does not come easily to my lips’’—— “Oh, please don't!” she cried. “Please don’t! forget it all!”’ “Thank you. We'll not forget it, but we'll not speak of it—at present. Perhaps when you and Tom are married—by the way, you're going to marry Tom, aren't you?’’ She glanced up and met his rare smile, to which she instantly responded: “How can | say, when he's never asked me?” “You're woman enough to know that he wants to ask you.” “I have the word of a member of his family for it,’ she dryly retorted. “Hm! So you won't tell me? right, too.”’ “I'll tell you this,”” she offered, looking up at him through eyes bright with tears. “If ever—that— does happen, I shall call you Uncle Jim.” “[ hope you will,” said James Mason, stopping to take her hand. “I hope you will! Now I'll go and telephone Chase—and see Bob.” (Copyright.) But send him under- Let's Well, I suppose that’s NEENIE TELLS HOW SHE CONVERTED (Continued From Page 4.) se ee —_ — ne jist like I imagined his mother would a-done. Did you ever notice how motherly a woman feels toward the man she thinks a heap of? It’s jist a sign of bein’ in love with ‘em, I reckon. “I don't know how he knowed it was me, ner why he wasn't surprised at me a-bein’ there. He was too upset, | reckon. “He jist laid there fer a little bit and then he tuck hold of my hand and says: ‘Neenie, you won’t rub it in too awful hard, will you?’ ‘No,’ I says, ‘I won't, Nick. And it ain't that I'm a angel, nuther. It’s just because I'm so glad you Know that I know that you cain’t put on no more airs over me about temper, and votin’, and bargains and jedgment and self-control,’ I says. “I’ve been a regular cuss fer doin’ that,’ he owns. Then he laughed and commenced to wipe the dirt off his face. “This is what I git fer it,’ he says, “I seen that he was plumb whipped out, so I laughed, too, and says: ‘Let's jist wipe the slate off plumb clean and start all over agin,’ I says. “*All right,’ says Nick. ‘I’m shore willin’ if you air, and when we git to votin’ we'll make it again the law fer’—— ““When WE git to votin,’ I says, with a accent on the we. “ ‘Shore,’ says Nick, a-laughin’ agin. ‘You shorely don't reckon,’ he says, ‘that I'd ever go to the polls without you,’ he says.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MAY 5, 1918. AY Tn

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ate Ft ee ee ‘ ®Y 38q) SuLses oj0u @ puv ‘woz W013 S43 402ue8sem ¥ one. 8194} Sujsterp sem nhuijuosy ‘ ea Seen ee a. i He ‘OW [e197] *O70U1 84) porzznd »Weem nor ye mOUy j.U0p Iss é c y ee - we oS + : : d < rigs “ ab ‘) . : Ba ARS : ‘ a pe pare v. i om vy Pa e y 5 Ms hae at Ch ay 2 5 at it , A. ep s 2 9 ? : - : We as? ; he Cae meet : $) ea ot 2 s ; % bee. a a ae teeta | Tem, ‘es lial 2U) 4040 pe88eq Koay 90d W3;u yey ~~~ POU14I8M 818) OG) UVY) posRUTE 882] Ueeq pey O14 “HOT PORTE .Z9f0UN ONj—uY ee Ve GOGO Sei 5 meee Sb dep eane q pure 180180" on) pawa ‘S) Bes ‘UBl weqy jo euo F cae pt SOS $00mG- 90 cust wg oe omen ‘can paldgee ae © amare yon eee « BUyq Sup ned 3° Jaw eET OM sem orony ‘ered pu s10q sum SUPAUHG ‘yoy spy iWqano1q ATrenz00; en . ire BAR es Meee © COLORS fy LEE SAG ESS WALLACE, going alone to visit her Sister, Mrs. Ford, in the little college town of Brookfield, had been delayed in reaching the city by a wreck ahead of her train, and was obliged, in conse- quence, to take the 12:25 local out in- Stead of the earlier express she had hoped to catch. It was a very hot night, the last in June, and she Yad been traveling since early that morning, and was ired and sleepy. Therefore, she went out to her ‘rain as soon as it was announced; and since a woman vith a fretful, stick » CaNdy-munching child had been the afternoon, she chose the back seat in the car, insuring herself against annoy- ance from that direction, at least. realizing that in no way should she hasten the departure of the Propped her hand against her cheek and closed her eyes, She céuld not even lean her head comfortably kgainst the window casing, for this was in the days of stiff, Straight-brimmed sailor hats. She also wore & high, stiff, turn-over collar and a slim cravat, and her mannish coat of blue serge opened over a plain, white shirt Waist. She hoped Kate had received her telegram and would have someone at the station to meet her, and wondered whether Tom Mason would be there. decid- ing at once that he would not. He would surely present himself in the morning, however: and, re- membering this, she smiled drowsily, readjusted her elbow and felt a little less tired, A few people straggled into the car, hot and list- less; a couple of Italian laborers, who chose a place near the middle of the coach and put their feet on the Opposite cushion: a pleasant-looking young fellow, who dropped into the seat across from Bess and im- mediately fe}} asleep; and the Soiled and bedraggled parents of two 80iled and bedraggled but still vo- ‘iferous smal] boys, whose hands were full of rock- ets and Pinwheels, and whose pockets bulged with firecrackers, in Preparation for the approaching Fourth of July. These also found seats hear the mid- dle of the car, when the Strident voices of the boys, as they displayed and gloated and quarreled over their treasures, smote upon her tired ears. Presently her attention was attracted by a par- ticularly merry and mellow laugh just outside her window, and a jovial masculine voice said: “The only trouble with you, Jim, is that you don't loosen up often enough. You’l] wake up some fine morning and find yourself an old man, if you don’t look out.” “I am an old man, Frank,” replied another voice. “By George! | forget that | ever was a boy, except when I get out with you fellows of ’83 and live over ‘ny one year in college.” “Oh, dry up!” exclaimed a third voice. “We're all boys yet. | defy anybody who's been with us the last (Wo or three days to deny that—or that Jim Mason's the youngest of the lot,” he added, whereat they al} laughed. At this mention of the name, Miss Wallace's eyes opened wide, and she was Plainly Startled. Tom Mason had told her much of a severe kinsman. whom he called Uncle James. who had reared his younger brother and himself from early boyhood, and who was grimly determined that they Should take the education for Which he had Vainly hungered and achieve in their lives the success that he felt his had missed. She had once asked Tom why he never spoke of this relative as “Uncle Jim,” and he had replied, with a dubious little shake of the head, “Uncle James isn’t that a: Mason be that (nele James whose home was in Brookfie}d? “By the Way, how are your boys setting along?” asked the one called Frank. “Fine fellows. aren't hey?” “They would be if they weren't both damn fools,”’ srimly returned Mason, al] the genia) Quality gone from his tone. “What's the matter friends. “Bob, the younger, is a brilliant. erratic, untether- able young comet, bending all his energies just now body clear out of space—oh, it isn’t funny,” he interrupted himself, aS the others laughed. “Ang Tom, the elder, ig Steady snough, but he’s suddenly de, eloped an asinine streak PAGE SIX With ‘em?’ asked one of his that beats anything his brother every thought of.” “What's that?” - “He wants to get married!” His tone intimated that beyond this criminal] folly could not go, and his friends chuckled &leefully: but the girl inside the car window sat erect, her lips a Straight line and her loved hands clenched. Once she glanced hastily about at the Seats remaining vacant, and touched the handle of her suit case. Then, as the voices can- tinued, frankly audible, the impulse waned, and she remained tense and still. “That won't hurt him, if the girl's al] right,” said one of the men. “Humph! I've Want to. accustomed to more luxury in a month than Tom could afford to 8ive her in a year—and, of course, she hasn't any sense. No girl of that sort has. I’ve no objec- tion to Tom’s Marrying when he’s of Suitable age. but he’s iy B72? nnn “What do you ¢al] Frank. “Well—40.”’ The other men shouted with laughter. “That's all right, but you fellows know aS well as |] do that a young married man iS @ man that’s marred, and Tom’s got too good stuff in him to fool with. I'm not so0ing to stand for it at all.” “Look out, Jim,” warned the third man. a suitable age?” demande. “You may be monkeying with a buzzsaw. Perhaps he’s in love with her.”’ “Tsh! In love! |] Suppose he is in love with her! Anyhow, he's letting her maké a foo] of him, al] right. He's home on his vacation now—he’s an archi- tect, in the Offices of Grove & Kingdon, and doing mighty wel) and this gir} has somehow managed to get an invitation to Visit somebody in Brookfiel.j. and is likely to turn Up at any time. | Suppose she thinks she’s S0ing to land him this time—and he’s certainly floating around there With his mouth open. just Waiting to SWallow the bait—but l’'ve a fly or two in reserve myself,”’ breath through set teeth and struck a tight little fist against the Window sil]. She knew, and she found it ine ‘edible, that James Mason should not know, that Tom had worked early and late. and had used al] the influence he could summon, to arrange this Vacation of his at the time when she Was to be in Brookfield. She had been Visiting in the West, and it would be their first meeting in several! months, as wel] as her first Visit to the Old town in which Tom had grown Up and to which her sister had recently moved. “Oh, I'll break it up,’ confidently continued Mason: “but it’s the first time | ever had any serious trouble with unawares. when he told me he was Z0ing to ask this girl to Marry him and I said ] wouldn't stand for it, that boy defied me. Yes, sir. actually defied me!” “Bully for him!” laughed Frank. “| Wouldn't Sive a tinker’s dam for a man who wouldn't defy any- body living for the woman he was in love with! And neither would you, you old clam! As for your comet, five him a big enough orbit, and he'll be a credit to you. Give him room.” - “I'll give him room—to work in!” retorted the other. “I've issued an ultimatum escapade, and he comes out of college and £0es to work in Overalls, so quick it'll make his head swim. If he’s got so much energy that he can't control it, I'll find a vent for it! He's come near being expelled twice already.” “Ob, come. Jim!” chaffed the third man. ‘“Remem- ber your own youth! Remember the time we painted Prexy’s cow éreen and hoisted her up to the roof of the chemical building?” “That's right!” chuckled Frank. US all out of business! That was One of your scin- tillating ideas, Jim. And did you ever tel] your comet about the time we held up the train with old Busby aboard ?”’ “You bet | never did! Nor Tom, either found it. Man, | was a freshie! We were all freshieg then. Bob's past all that—or ought to be.”’ “Remember Bil] Dewing? Brightest Chap in our Class? Remember What a perfect lamb he was—oh, you weren't there! Well, he hever got over being * comet. It took the whole Class, during the senior year, to keep him in order long enough to eraduate: and look at him now! Probably the most brilliant po- litical writer in this country.’’ “That nearly put But, con- SUNDAY MAGA ZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—May # r gets buried, You’ve been “Only once a year, boys! Only once a year!”’ tested Mason: and the others laughed. “Well, then, make a night of it, for heaven's Sake! You've about three more drinks aboard now than you usually carry, and you're almost human! Come on back with us, and we’]] Zive you three more, and then you’l] begin to enjoy life again. Come on.” “No, boys, not tonight. I’q like to, for | still fee] like cutting everything loose. but I’ve got to be home early in the morning.” “Oh, you're a quitter!” gibeq the other two, as the Starting bel] rang. “Cinderella Balloping home to the ashes at Midnight! Come on! Dare you to! No? Good-by, then, unti) next year!” The train moved, and Miss Wallace, erect and tense and vividly angry, ‘ome into her field of vision: but apparently he chose the car behind, for no one entered the one where pro- or her eyes their somber fire. Meanwhile Other people drifted in, chiefly country patrons of the City’s roof Bardens and Open-air res- faurants; and as the train crawled through the hot night they left it again, by twos and threes, at the little stations. Shortly before | O'clock the Parents Cf the boys, awaking Opportunely themselves, hurried- ly aroused their slumbering offspring and dragged them from the “ar, reluctant and whimpering, but still firmly clutching their Pyrotechnica] treasures. There were few passengers remaining by this time. and of these aj] were asleep, except the gir] in the back seat, now the only woman in the coach. Even she final]- ly put aside the Magazine in which She had been trying te interest herself, and again propped her head her hand and closed her eyes, giving herself ent lo indignant contemplation ances and attitude Thus she did not notice an elderly man Who enterej from the doorway behind her, and who, after Zlancin at the scattered passengers, selected a Seat across th aisle from and Slightly behind the two Italians, peacefully, if somewhat audibly sleeping. she see him &0 forward and help himself thirstily to ice water: but as he turned to come back through the car she chanced to Open her eyes, and indiffer- ently observed him from behind her screening fingers. He was a man Of medium height and Weight, past middle age, and Well dressed. More she did not mark at the moment. He looked With evident disapprova) at the S-ious Italians, whose dusty feet opposite seat, and whose open mouths and flushed, perephring faces were a fitting accompaniment to their loud shores. After passing them, his attention was attracted by something on the floor. He Daused. looked Sharply at it, and stooped. When he arose, he held in his hand that special delight of the youth of our land known aS a “cannon cracker,”’ dropped by the children. For a moment he Considered it carelessly - then a mirthful spasm “rossed his face, and after a hasty but Searching glance at his fellow passengers he Slipped into the seat behind the Italians.’ Bess cautiously turned her head and looked at the youth across from her, finding him palpably asleep, as al] the others seemed to be. She realized at once that her drowsy attitude was probably reassuring to the elderly man, but she could not Know that her mannis had contributed to his ‘Conviction that there women present, her face being Partly Concealed by the propping hand. Once more he quickly the passengers, then fumbied in his Pocket little—and Slipped across the aisle and a back, A moment later a terrific detonation not 1918, upon irely of James Mason‘s utter- uncon- Still reposeq in the » Slooped a few seats Only ef. i &

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“ oye r y they he hele Pie ° Re ee ayn aust 4 bd * . aCe A er ig yan dae oy wae ‘p 1 ean ti ys bi 7 a Se 4 A ese Me bi ee : ' L YY r LUYUVPHANIY | SLugagou AUVW ONIN AHL AAIT ONO "A " n ~ CEP or en - nis, gee EX ae Fi i { ee ass Oe SRR SESS Gee pps eee ats. Po a Live the ae ae Ps CR et ee ne 2 tee; al ee w 4 ruiats iMag eRe Ais. 5! , 4 ist aS 3 Sys a : eer 3 Ce at a t on” ms Wake . » DW ge ores ‘ : - er oe ae i Ay : . ¥ ‘ 4 Rex Li - Aw 4 “as “ A ¢ , SARs eek Mat ye eae VS - + ae “4 * eo ae = Te ake cel We aah ah, Sete ie. Be z bs c oO " ae oe Y 5 Re ‘2 > its best that the city, in need, might do likewise. And he had staged the affair well. The Crown Prince, standing alone, so small, so appealing, against his magnificent background, was a picture to touch the hardest. Not for nothing had Mettlich studied the people, read their essential simplicity, their an- swer to any appeal to the heart. These men were men of family. Surely no father of a son could ses that lonely child and not offer him loyalty. With the same wisdom, he had given the boy smal! instruction, and no speech of thanks. “Let him say what comes into his head,” Mettlich had reasoned. “‘It will at least be spontaneous and boyish.” The Crown Prince was somewhat nervous. He blinked rapidly as the delegation entered and pro- ceeded up the room. However, happening at that mo- ment to remember Nikky with the brass inkwell, he forgot himself in amusement. He took a good look at the gold casket as it approached, reverently borne, and rather liked its appearance. It would have been, he re- flected, extremely convenient to keep things in, pencils and erasers, on his desk. But, of course, he would not have it to keep. Quite a number of things passed into his possession and out again, with the same lightning- like rapidity. The first formalities over, and the Crown Prince having shaken hands nine times, the spokesman stepped forward. He had brought«a long, written speech, which had already been given to the newspa- pers. But after a moment’s hesitation he folded it up. “Your royal highness,’ he said, looking down, “I have here a long speech, but all that it contains I can say briefly. It is your birthday, highness. We come, representing many others, to present to you our con- gratulations and—the love of your people. It is our hope’—— He paused. Emotion and excitement were getting the better of him. “Our hope, highness, that you will have many happy years. To further that hope, we are here today to say that we, representing ali classes, are your most loyal subjects. We have fought for his majesty, the King, and if necessary we will fight for you.” the Council and his tone was strong and impassioned. “But to- day we are here, not to speak of war, but to present to you our congratulations, our devotion and our loyalty.” Also a casket. He had forgotten that. He stepped back, was nudged and recollected. “Also a gift,” he said, and ruined a fine speech among smiles. But the presentation took place 1n due order and Otto cleared his throat. “Thank you all, very much,” he said. “It is a very beautiful gift. | admire it very much. | should like tu keep it on my desk, but I suppose it is too valuable. Thank you very much.” The spokesman hoped that it might be arranged that he keep it on his desk, an ever-present reminder of the love of his city. To this the Chancellor observed that it would be arranged, and the affair was over. ‘lo obviate the difficulty of having the delegation back down the long room, it was the Crown Prince who departed first, with the Chancellor. Altogether, it was comfortably over, and the Chan- cellor reflected grimly that the boy had done well. lie had made friends of the delegation at a time when he needed friends. As they walked along the long corridors of the palace together, the Chancellor was visualizing another scene, which must come soon, pray God with as good result: the time when, the old King dead and the solemn bell of the cathedral tolling, this boy would step out on to the balcony overlooking the place, and show himself to the great throng below the windows. To offset violence and anarchy itself, only that one small figure on the balcony! Late in the afternoon the King sent for Prince Ferdinand William Otto. He had not left his bed since the day he had placed the matter of Hedwig’s marriage before the Council, and now he knew he would never leave it. There were times between sleeping and waking when he fancied he had already gone, and that only his weary body on the bed re- mained. At such times he saw Hubert, only, strangely enough, not as a man grown, but as a small boy again; and his Queen, but as she had looked many years be- fore, when he married her, and when at last, after months of married wooing, she had crept willing into his arms. So, awakening from a doze, he saw the boy there, and called him Hubert. Prince Ferdinand William Otto, feeling rather worried, did the only thing he could think of. He thrust his warm hand into his erandfather’s groping one, and the touch of bis soft flesh roused the King. The Sister left them in her small together, and SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS He glanced beyond the child at. —_— 7 Wl ng yn! iF . ih 7. a Si Bins ie. 2 a — - ~ " . " . - r +t ‘ ~—— = —aaeeeecmoeeweeoerr* At last he went out into the street, muttering. “They shame us before the people,” he said thickly. room dropped on ber knees before the holy image. There, until he left, she prayed for the King’s soul, for the safety and heavenly guidance of the boy. The wind stirred her black habit and touched gently her white coif. She prayed, her pale lips moving silently. In the King’s bedchamber Prince Ferdinand Wil- liam Otto sat on a high chair, and talked. He was extremely relieved that his exile was over, but he viewed his grandfather with alarm, His aunt had cer- tainly intimated that his running away had made the King worse. And he looked very ill. ‘I’m awfully sorry, grandfather,’ he said. “For what?’ “That | went away the other day, sir.” “It was, after all, a natural thing to do.”’ The Crown Prince could hardly believe his ears. “If it could only be arranged safely—a little free- dom’”’—— The King lay still, with closed eyes. Prince Ferdinand William Otto felt uneasy. “But | am very comfortable, anJ—and happy,” he hastened to say. “You are, please, not to worry about me, sir. And the paper | threw at Monsieur Puaux the other day, I am sorry about that, too. I don’t know exactly why I did it.’’ The King still held his hand, but he said nothing. There were many things he wanted to say. He had gone crooked where this boy must go straight. He had erred, and the boy must avoid his errors. He had cherished enmities, and in his age they cherished him. And now—— ‘‘May I ask vou a question, sir?” “What is it?” “Will you tell me about Abraham Lincoln?’ “Why?” The King was awake enough now. fixed the-Crown Prince with his keen eyes. “Well, Miss Braithwaite does not care for him. She says he was not a great man, not as great as Mr. (;ladstone, anyhow. But Bobby—that’s the boy I met; | told you about him—be says he was the greatest man who ever lived.” “And who,” asked the King, “do you regard as the greatest man?” Prince Ferdinand William Otto fidgeted, but he an- swered bravely: ‘You, sir.” He ST-DISPATCH—MAY 5 , “Humph!" The King lay still, smiling | slightly. “Well,” he observed, “there are, hi" of course, other opinions as to that. How- ever—Abraham Lincoln Was a very great man. A dreamer, a-.visionary, but a great man. You might ask Miss Braithwaite to teach you his ‘Gettysburg Address. It is rather a model as to speech making, al- though it contains doctrines that—well, you'd better learn it.” He smiled again to himself. It touched his ironic sense of humor that he, who had devoted his life to maintaining that all men are not free and equal, when on that very day that same doctrine of lib- erty was undermining his throne—that he should be discussing it with the small heir to that throne. “Yes, sir,” said Prince Ferdinand Wil- liam Otto. He hoped it was not very long. “Otto,” said the King suddenly, “do you ever look at your father’s picture?” “Not always.” “You might—look at it now and then. I'd like you to do it.” “Yes, sir.” CHAPTER XXV. THE GATE OF THE MOON CURIOUS friendship had sprung old Adelbert and Bobby Thorpe. In off hours, after school, the boy hung about the ticket+ _taker’s booth, swept now to a wonderful clean- l:ness and adorned within with pictures cut from fllus- trated papers. The smatl charcoal fire was Bobby's particular care. He fed and watched it, and having heard of the baleful effects of charcoal fumes, insisted on more fresh air than old Adelbert had ever breathed before. “You see,” Bobby would say earnestly, as he brushed away at the floor beneath the burner, “you don't know that you are being asphyxiated. You just feel drowsy, and then, poof'—you're dead.’ Adelbert, dozing between tickets, was liable to be roused by a vigorous shaking, to a pair of anxious eyes vazing at him, and to a draft of chill spring air from the open door. “1 but dozed,’ he would -explain, without anger. ‘4il my life have | breathed the fumes and nothing untoward has happened.”’ Outwardly he was peaceful. The daughter now received his pension in full, and wrote comforting let- ters. But his resentment and bitterness at the loss of his position at the opera continued, even grew. For, while he had now even a greater wage, and could eat three meals, besides second breakfast and afternoon coffee, down deep in his heart old Adelbert felt that he had lost caste. The opera—that was a setting! Great staircases of marble, velvet hangings, the hush before the overture, and over all the magic and dignity of music. And before his stall had passed and repassed the world—royalties, the aristocracy, the army. Hoi polloi had used another. entrance, by which to climb to the upper galleries. He had been, then, of the elect. Aristocrats who had forgotten their own opera glasses had requested him to give them of his best, had through long years learned to know him there, and had nodded to him as they swept by. The flash of jewels on beautiful necks, the glit- tering of decorations on uniformed chests. had been his life. And now, to what had he fallen! To selling tickets for an American catch-penny scheme, patronized by butchers, by housemaids, by the common people—a noisy, uproarious crowd, that nevertheless counted their change with suspicious eves, and brought lunches i) paper boxes, which they scattered about. “Riff-raff!’’ he said to himself scornfully. There was, however, a consolation. He had ordered a new uniform. Not for 20 years had he ventured the extravagance, and even now his cautious sou! quailed at the price. For the last half-dozen years he had stumped through the streets, painfully aware of shab- biness, of a shiny back, of patches, when, on the an- niversary of the great battle to which he had sacri- ficed a leg, the veterans marched between lines of chetring people. Now, on this approaching anniversary, he could go peacefully, nay, even proudly. The uniform was of the best cloth, and on its second fitting showed already its marvel of tailoring. The news of “it had gone around the neighborhood. The tailor reported visits from those who would feel of the cloth, and figure its expensiveness. In the evening—for he worked only until 7—he had his other preparations: polishing his sword, cleaning his accoutrements. On an evening a week before the parade would oc- cur, he got out bis boots. He bought always large boots with straight soles, the right not much differ- Continued on Page 15.) PAGE ELEVEN... up between 1918,

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There was the instant of bewildered sus- pense that always follows a shock, which was first broken by wild yells of terror from the Italians, as one of them ran, crouching between the seats, to- ward the nearest door, the other flung himself bodily upward and hung from the bell rope, while the still quivering air was reassaulted by a shrill outburst of Neapolitan expletives, appeals and threats. The train jolted heavily to a halt, under the sud- den application of the airbrakes, and the excited crew ran into the car from both directions, followed by Other passengers, while those originally there were still asking one another what had happened. Through all the excitement Bess had kept her eye on the man responsible for it, and he had feigned to be as much startled as the rest. Therefore, she was not surprised to see him approach the cenductor, with indignant mien, demanding what this disturbance meant, and whether there were not men enough in the crew or energy enough in the management to pro- tect patrons of the road from outrage. She was not prepared, however, to hear the man reply: “What happened, Mr: Mason? Anybody hurt?” ‘““Hurt? No! Unless that dago back there has burst a blood vessel yelling! From the fragments on the floor, | should say that somebody exploded a fire- cracker or a Fourth-of-July bomb. An outrage, Jack- son, an outrage! This is no place and no hour for practical jokes.” “Did you see who did it, Mr. Mason?” “Certainly not! I saw no one. But if your crew can’t keep persons of that sort in order, I shall take the matter to the superintendent. I've been driven out of one car by a squalling young one, and now somebody explodes a bomb in this one!” “I’m ‘sorry, Mr. Mason. I'll try to find out who did it,” said the conductor, anxiously. Turning to Bess, he continued: “You were in this car, Miss. Do you know who did it?’ “I Know no more about it than this gentleman does,’’ she quietly replied; whereupon Mason shot a keen glance at her from beneath his brows, which she met with apparent unconcern, concluding, carelessly: “At this hour everybody's likely to be dozing.” “This makes it worse, Jackson,” severely declared Mason. To her he added, with a direct look: “I had no idea there was a lady in the car. I hope you were not frightened.”’ “Thank you, I was not at all frightened,”’ differently returned. season.” “T congratulate you on your steady nerves, madame. Most women would have screamed.” Entirely reassured as to her ignorance in the mat- ter, he took off his hat; bowed and made a dignified exit, while she stood looking after him, a curious light in her eyes. So that, again, was James Mason! Through the open door she saw him drop off the plat- form and go forward, apparently to the smoking car; and a moment later, taking advantage of the excite- ment still centering in the sons of Italy, she slipped out and found a seat in the coach behind. From the subsequent comments of people about her, returning from the seat of war, she gathered that it had taken the combined efforts of passengers and crew to convince the’ Neapolitans that they had not been the victims of a Black Hand plot, and that even when this had been accomplished, they had discovered in the car an ancient enemy, in the person of a young collegian who had previously hoaxed them, and despite his denials of any knowledge of this affair of the bomb, had threatened him with varied and picturesque ven- geance. For a moment she contemplated going to his relief, but no one seemed to take the affair at all seriously, so she kept both her seat and her counsel, and in time, somewhat delayed by the bomb episode, the train arrived in Brookfield, where Miss Wallace found her brother-in-law awaiting her at the station, and she saw James Mason no more that night. Nor did she see his sister, except for a moment's . greeting, until the next morning, when Mrs. Ford came into her room with the breakfast tray, curled up at the foot of her bed and poured forth the de- tails of Bob Mason's latest escapade, which had shaken all Brookfield to its foundations, used as that long- suffering old town was to the pranks and vagaries of undergraduates. The details of that affair belong to another story. Suffice it to say here that young Mason had taken advantage of his uncle’s absence in the city to per- jetrate a long-studied trick, involving dignified men and staid institutions in a situation sufficiently fan- tastic to justify his kinsman’s characterization of him as “a brilliant, untetherable young comet,” and the end was not yet. “And the worst of it,” she concluded, wiping tears of laughter from her eyes, “is that, while it’s so funny, it’s tragic, too. Bob’s uncle will never forgive she in- “One expects firecrackers at this SUNDAY MAGAZINE- - ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 5, 1918. him for this, even if the others would. Poor Tom was here last- night, positively haggard over the thing.”’ “Do you know him—the uncle?” asked Bess, who had been less amused than the tale warranted. “Yes—after a fashion. Everybody does. You see, he’s our leading citizen—president of the biggest bank, member of the Town Council, director of'’—— “Do you like him?” “Like him? I never heard of onybads who liked James Mason—except Tom. He seems fond of him. The men all say he’s ‘able’ and ‘square,’ in the eye- for-an-eye, tooth-for-a-tooth sort of way, but every- body grants tliat he’s a regular old curmudgeon. He's never had the least sympathy or patience with Bob's scrapes. If he had, the boy might not be so utterly irrepressible. As it is, Tom’s the only person in the world who has the slightest influence over either of them. Bob's such a brilliant fellow, too.” “Is he? You know, I never saw him.” “Oh, yes, he really is' They say there’s nobody equal to him in the whole college when he chooses to settle down to work—which isn’t often, to be sure. And now that terrible old man” ‘“‘What is he likely to do?” asked Bess, curiously but soberly. “That's what all Brookfield was asked over the S, / | Str ing’. dll Yy UR i. My hieny) . A moment later a terrific detonation not only effect- ually ended the snores of the two Italians, but brought every man in the car to his feet. telephone last night. Nobody knows. Of course, Bob hasn’t done much real harm this time, but he's made a lot of men look perfectly ridiculous, and they're all furious. It’s the sort of thing a certain type of man hates more than anything else, and James Ma- son’s of that type. He'll never forgive it. These men are all his associates, and it touches his pride.” “Hm!” commented Bess. “Perhaps it will do him good to have his pride ground down a little.. I dare say he deserve it. Bob may be an instrument in the hands of Nemesis. Who knows? I’m going to get up.” “Well, I do think you might show a little sym- pathy for poor Tom,” complained Kate. ‘“He’s heart- broken about the thing.” “It may not be as hopeless as he thinks. You never can tell,” was the unruffled reply. troubles of his own by night. sometimes.” “How would that help Bob?” “It might afford him some satisfaction to see uncle’s banners trailing in the dust, even though his own couldn't be set waving again. There is such a thing as poetic justice, Kate.’ “Hm—maybe.” Mrs. Ford's lips twisted skeptical- ly. “But I don’t see who's going to start the wheels.” “You never can tell,’ returned Miss Wallace, with a eryptic little smile. ‘“‘That was a pleasing fancy of the ancients, to place a cup of poison in a man’s hands and make him lift it to his lips himself, wasn't it?’ Which was as near as she ever came to telling Kate about her encounter with James Mason the night be- fore, for Bess was not one to give half-confidences, and there was that in the earlier utterances of Tom’s uncle in her hearing that she would not repeat even to her sister. “Uncle may have Even curmudgeons do, “I don't know what you mean,” literal Kate. : “TI mean that I’m going to get up forthwith, and that I want you, please, to put on your prettiest frock and take me out to see Brookfield.” While Bess was dressing there came a messenger with flowers from Tom, and a note saying that he had hoped to call at the earliest hour she would per- mit that morning, but that, as she had doubtless heard, his brother was in rather serious trouble, and he must spend all the forenoon and possibly all day in an ef- fort to straighten out the affair. He said he would try to call late that afternoon and asked her, in any event, to save the evening for him. He also asked her to believe that, whatever matter kept him tem- porarily from her side, the knowledge that she was near was his greatest help and that he was always faithfully hers, Thomas L. Mason. The sisters were most attractive to the eye, in their light gowns and lacy hats, as they strolled through the shaded streets of old Brookfield that morning; and many of Mrs. Ford's friends stopped to speak to her, to be presented to Miss Wallace and to discuss in undertones the latest rumors concerning “‘the Mason affair.’ Public sympathy seemed to be almost wholly with Bob, although even the most obvious amusement was always hand in hand with the admission that the young scamp had done an egregious thing and probably deserved all that would come to him of punishment. Nevertheless, laughter was a running accompaniment of all these discussions *and there was, teo, a constant under- current of sympathy for the boy in his reckoning with James Mason. Presently they came into the elm- arched main street, where they met more friends, stopping to chat in the informal fashion of small towns, and there it was that Bess, glancing back, saw Tom Mason striding toward them, his face set in troubled lines. So ab- sorbed was he in thought that he did not even see her until she stepped be- fore him, saying: “I know you're too busy to talk, but I must shake hands with you.” He stopped short at that, and the effulgence that overspread his counte- nance at sight of her told its own story to any who cared to look. Ite glow brought answering color to her cheeks, but she met his gaze directly, while she gently disengaged her hand from his long clasp. “I got your letter,” she said. “I'm sorry. Is it—very bad?” “Pretty bad, I'm afraid,”’ he replied in a low tone. Her glance followed his to the group she had left, and while he acknowledged the cordial greetings of the women composing it she moved on a few steps, just out of their hear- ing, and paused again. “You mean—it’s going hard with your brother?” “Very hard, I’m afraid—with all of us.” “How all of you? You don’t mind telling me?” “You know I want to tell you—everything. You see, Bob’s always been pretty wild. Not vicious— just spirited and untamed. And he’s made a lot of trouble for Uncle James, first and last—trouble and expense. The last time he got into a scrape”—— “Yes, I know. I’ve heard,’’ she interrupted. “But is Mr. James Mason so sure of his own glass houses that he dares throw such heavy stones?” Her tone was touched with mockery, and he looked at her in surprise. “People don't understand A ‘nals ames,” he said. gently. “They think he’s Hard and yuh and cold— and so he is, in a way. But he’s hadja hard, rough, cold life. And he’s always been disappointed in the thing he set his heart upon. First it was the education he longed for and couldn't have. You ought to hear him talk about his one year in college!” “I suppose he never got into scrapes!"’ she intimated. “I don't know. He was probably a Freshman ‘ike other Freshmen. But it was his chance—and it was taken away from him. Almost the only real fun he ever has now is when he goes, once a year, t» the reunion of that old class. That's where he was when Bob’’"——- There was a little pause and she did not look at him. ‘“‘Well, he had to give that up. Then it was a woman whom he loved, and who was—un- worthy. Then it was a great financial success, which comes to few men. And now its us. We're all there is left to him and upon us—especially upon Bob, for he is brilliant—he has centered all the deflected hopes of his warped and disappointed life. And when he had given Bob one ‘more chance—Bob failed. That (Continued on Page 12.) 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eS eee FS EER SVS § MSY Seg —eoA0 -MOW, +} ¥Y)] 0} SB SUOTUIdO 1aq}0 ‘aBIND.» jo ag ‘ere a19q},, ‘paatasqo aq « TAA. “APVQAYs ES Ts Key Bapy aqy .jgdumyy.. WSS) 02 suN}OJd B SBM ‘puUNOITHOVG jUad|j;UaeW ByY jsuyede ‘Auyjvedde os ‘jjeais os ‘euole Zurpuyys ‘eouLld UNOID SOUL ‘19% JpBjje 9G) pews pey ey puy —“9SLM2NT OP 1G3fU ‘paeu uy ‘{}1> 3q) IBY) }seq Sit - (pa nu : ou.G J ie 8 ne aa ae ae by P _ IU} IATYT suo 7T ee BY MARY LONG LIVE THE KING! RoO 8B E.R I S RINEHART CHAPTER XXIV. HE BIRTHDAY. HE Crown Prince Ferdinand William Otto of Livonia was having a birthday. Now, a birthday for a Crown Prince of Livonia is not a matter of a cake with candle on it, and having his ears pulled, once for each year and an extra one to grow on. Not of a holiday from lessons, and a picnic in spring woods. Nor of a party, with chil- dren frolicking and scratching the best furniture. In the first place, he was wakened at dawn and taken to early service in. the chapel, a solemn func- tion, with the court assembled and slightly sleepy. The Crown Prince, who was trying to look his addi- tional dignity of years, sat and stood as erect as pos- sible, and yawned only once. After breakfast he was visited by the chaplain who had his religious instruction in hand, and inter- rogated. He did not make more than about 60 per cent in this, however, and the chaplain departed looking slightly discouraged. Lessons followed, and in each case the tutor re- minded him that, having now reached his tenth birthday, he should be doing better than in the past. Especially the French tutor, who had just heard a rumor of Hedwig's marriage. At 11 o'clock came word that the King was too ill to have him to luncheon, but that he would see him for a few moments that afternoon. Prince Ferdinand William Otto, who was diagram- ming the sentence, “Abraham Lin- coln freed the slaves in America,” and doing it wrong, looked up in dismay. “I'd like to know what's the use of having a‘birthday,” he declared rebelliously. The substitution of luncheon with the Archduchess Annunciata hardly thrilled him. Untluckily, he made an observation to that effect and got five off in Miss Braithwaite’s little book. . The king did not approve of birthday gifts. The expensive toys which the court would have offered the child were out ot key with the simplicity of his rearing. As a mat- ter of fact, the Crown Prince had never heard of a birthday gift and had, indeed, small experience of gifts of any kind, except as he made them himself. For that he had a great fondness. His small pocket allowance generally dissipated itself in this way. So there were no gifts. None, that ie wntil the riding hour came, and Nikky, subverter of all discipline. He had brought a fig lady, wrapped in paper. : “It's quite fresh,’ he said, as they walked together across the place. *I'll give it to you when we get to the riding school. I saw the woman myself take it out of her basket. So it has no germs on it.” But, although he spoke bravely, Nikky was the least bit nervous. First of all, he was teaching the boy deception. “But why don't they treat him like a human being?’ he demanded of himself. Naturally, there was no answer. Maria Me- nard’s son had a number of birth- days in his mind, real birthdays, with much indulgence connected with them. Second, suppose it really had a germ or twoon &? Anxiously, hav- ing unwrapped it, he examined it in the sunlight of a window of the ring. Certainly, thus closely in- spected, it looked odd. There were small granules over it. The Crown Prince waited patient - iy. “Miss Braithwaite says that if vou look at them under a glass PAGE TEN there are bugs on them,” he observed, with interest. “Perhaps, after all, you'd better not have it.” “They are very small bugs,” said Prince Ferdi- nand William Otto anxiously. “I don’t object to them at all.” So, after all, Nikky uneasily presented his gift, and nothing untoward happened. He was rewarded, how- ever, by such a glow of pleasure and gratitude from the boy that his scruples faded. No Hedwig again, to distract Nikky’s mind. The lesson went on, trot, canter, low jumps. And then what Nikky called “stunts,” an American word which delighted the Crown Prince. But, Nikky, like the big child he was himself, had kept his real news to the last. Already, he was offering himself on the altar of the child's safety. Behind his smiles lay something of the glow of the martyr. His eyes were sunken, his lips drawn. He had not slept at all, n@r eaten. But to the boy he meant to show no failing, to be the prince of playmates, the brother of joy. Perhaps in this way, he felt, lay his justification. So now, with the Crown Prince facing toward the palace again, toward luncheon with his aunt and a meeting with the delegation, Nikky, like an epicure of sensations, said: “By the way, Otto, I found that dog you saw yesterday. What was his name? Toto?” “Where did you find him? Yes, Toto!” “Il looked him up,” said Nikky modestly. ‘You see, } | | | ik y ¥ 144 / | ; i ~ 7 ‘ . ~~ SS \ yy . ~ Ss |) | ft - s\ ‘ ~ “He will be really your dog, do you see? I'll take care of him, and keep him for you, and bring him out to walk where you can see him. when they say you can have a dog, you've got onc, already.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -MAY 5, 1918. ~— ot i Nh a as 8 a BO, SR On RD Res See ey 4a ok ee Ps w ae a ele ‘ Maer ee ee is eRe re” itt eu) r ‘6.3 x j ta. & - ‘ Ts BEN ree agi: alt AR a Sgt NA ABE OIG MES tI ge AN I M0 Pris my a ft ; * + a he P re ea a es ere met, eRe ei ne at ial re ; ' F CR, PSA nals: GAN Yep tal atelier canbe tie) nell Fa ee ee oe ee rs ee % ™ S ? ne by ne ay ) 7% ” 7 , ; 5 ig RS ’ i ys oh aaa hs et it’s like this: He's a pretty nice dog. There aren't many dogs like him. And I thought—well, nobody can say I can’t have a dog.” “You've got him? You, yourself?” “I, myself. I dare say he has fleas, and they will get in the carpet, but—I tell you. what I thought: He will be really your dog, do you see? I'll take care of him, and keep him for you, and bring him out to walk where you can see him. Then, when they say you may have a dog, you've got one, already. All I have to do is to bring him to you.” Wise Nikky, of the understanding boy's heart. He had brought into the little Prince’s life its first rea! interest, something vital, living. And something of the soreness and hurt of the last few hours died in Nikky before Prince Ferdinand William Otto’s smile “Oh, Nikky!” was all the child said at first, and grew silent for very happiness. Then: ‘We can talk about him. You can tell me all the things he does, and | can send him bones, can’t 1? Unless you don't Care to carry them.” This, in passing, explains the reason why, to the eyes of astonished servants, from that day forth the Crown Prince of Livonia apparently devoured his chop, bone and all. And why Nikky resembled, at times, a well-set-up, trig and soldierly appearing char- nel house. “If I am ever arrested,’ he once demurred, “and searched, highness, I shall be consigned to a madhouse.”’ . Luncheon was extremely unsuccessful. His cousin, Hedwig, looked as though she had been crying, and Hilda, eating her soup too fast, was sent from the «table..._.The Crown Prince, trying to make conversa- tion, chose Nikky as his best subject, and met an icy silence. Also, attempt to put the bone from a chicken leg in his pocket, he was discovered. “What in the world!” exclaimed the Archduchess. “What do you want of a chicken bone?” “IT just wanted it, Tante.”’ “It is greasy. Look at your fingers!” “Mother,’’ Hedwig said quietly, “it is his birth- day.”’ “IT do not need you to remind me of that. Have I not been up since the middle of the night, for that reason?” But she said no more, and was a trifle more agree- able during the remainder of the meal. She was just a bit uneasy before Hedwig those days. She did not like the look in her eyes. P That afternoon, attired in his uniform of the Guards, the Crown Prince received the delegation of citizens in the great audience chamber of the palace, a solitary little figure, standing on the red carpet before the dais at the end. Behind him, stately with velvet hang- ings, was the tall gilt chair which some day would be his. Afternoon sunlight, coming through the long windows along the side, shone on the prisms of the heavy chande- liers, lighted up the painting of dead and gone Kings of his line, gleamed in great mirrors on the polished, floor. On each side of his small figure the Council grouped itself, fat Friese, rat-faced Marschall, Bay- erl, with his soft voice and white cheeks lighted by hot eyes, and the others. They stood, very stiff, in their white gloves. Behind them were grouped the gentlemen of the court in full-dress and deco- rated with orders. At the door stood the Lord Chamberlain, very gorgeous in scarlet and gold. The Chancellor stood near the . boy, resplendent in his dress uni- form, a blue ribbon across his shirt front, over which Mathilde had taken hours. He was the Mett- lich of the public eye now, hard of features, impassive, inflexible. In ordinary times less state would have been observed, a smaller room, Mettlich only, or but one or two others, an informal ceremony. But the Chancellor shrewdly intended to do the dele- gation all honor, the palace to give Then

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Se NE Rp ee Ng on Matta ee WNT Le) Se Te Be er pe a eo Gale oe ee - ERT aT eee re eS : a a , - nant ee ee % 7 7 apa o ae ag , kya * . a 6 y y, ee sim B* wandering around iff the ee , PP” i Sia al middle of the night and A at | giving his comrades the ‘‘once sf) 40 a , | over,’’ Q. M. Sergt. Alvan C. 4 ’y ) 1 SES eet ale wapee humo Tri £O smPreve NEY @ SinCKer @lroatior ) 3 The wilful $0 d wasler, GUavs ot t229003 wy Brae me" Gwaoree Nardi Send thet 4o Germany nae she Mh i HA Hy/} | a. TPH te - Hh Hh My if ‘ x A. diller, a dollar; A " A wide: awake . RAR SAA ” A Marine doesn’t dare to dream about anything | Ho ill h Fill hi d? a e | +| Ber SOR ao seh know that Private Tubb would have a dream of stronger than a chocolate ice-cream soda, but even W Wi a \ be oJ L. HH per SEM this kind. He doesn’t seem to lose any weight from the that is mighty tempting after a hard day c is car BN | | c aC OTe a | ‘‘chow’’ that’s handed out to him but, oh, wouldn’t he like of marching round in the sun.. carefully saving " | a CC to sit down at his mother’s table all heaped up with only Th | ah that kind of cooking that mothers can do, e dime or ‘the quarter i | Stts in bis corner oe He A , He gets for mowing the yard.’ nN - George Nardi + | oe ‘ Copymant f Fating bis bread of rye: } ii i, i f “he, vty! | e i | ; x Hes saving on swe eis ft . ~ : | And here’s that boy from the ‘‘gay A d L >. ° | : white way’’ who, after potting @ v7, es USIN@ athe we meats: ee few Germans, naturally has @ er few day-dreams about the old days on Broadway. s belpi : oo Hes be aealiedes | l ~g ~ oo ss ) ’ d i Ae / ¢ ‘ * + 6 VEO ET CQL RA ean one Lath Dak

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‘ éé IIVAO SUA al oP + 4 - > f VULIB]L AV[PpeTy ‘ ~ ‘POLIS WA tHIOsD J Q 4) Sdioy pe ee! uBATY “s por) see | coe ee © as ~ 38 ) sty 0 [ft Sopel 94 }4q5tu 943 GI punoir >IT u0,, tT? ) J eq} pus ; UE AS nLIOpuBAs {N ST.LOUIS AND THE GREAT E THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING —— TERRITORY SERVED THE POST-DISPATCH, IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER ae LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, MAY 5, 19/8. | Fd > SS "IT Kx CC TrliO.s,.. ey d ‘ bad ‘ a4 A, hi ag?” 4 Ouev. — -_ "*y . *, ' rye “4 . “ioe, ak yw * MET my adi f . -¥ tar *, -' 4 f * a a fe | Mother of fallen Italian hero receives his decoration at impressive ceremony in Mila “9 reece mans. Below, the same loca | WHAT ARTILLERY FIRE DOES TOACOMMUNITY. The picture above shows a chateau and farm purieings in western Flanders beforeitwas occupied by the Ger- ity after an intense fire from big guns. *rnotos © xaver Qnerseat * . Pe % 4 A = ‘ 7 > Ov wv. The commander in chief of the allied armies in France, Gen. Ferdinand Foch (left), At the right Gen. Sir Douglas Haig, commander of the British forces. 3 ‘ eo

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mez] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION se sve) } [scene ns ig RUSSELL E. GARDNER'S PICTORIAL RECORD OF EXPEDITION INTO THE “DEVIL'S GARDEN” REGION, FLORIDA... a —_— — ioe ~ ge ) , ee 1 4 | Sd Mrs. Russel] E.Gardner and first deer Mr. Gardner and his bag of ducks. | brought down by her husband. i al ‘ > Scene at Unica with St Le My os - . t ; otk ; > pi 4 ' - os ‘ ‘¥ i} we ante ‘A ae of - I A part of the camp. Where lunch was more relished than inthe most sump- — » TUOUS CiTy dining rooin. ~ ~.* ° : Lal > Se ae \ s oe a | +r: . > re. ‘et ‘ why \ | ” ‘ ¥ ; Ve = ee s € f ‘Si . int e: ( " : ‘ , a. » =e % Thomas A Edison we i Casi Ty a S M Ne clowns story — Al Miaco, now 77yea a igh '3 | Soild telling anecdotes ohis mece anda Hindu lad wit! n ing SsFOWw... 7 ) +\- , ++] > De; TT; ine biggest and the littlest in the circus. Bingo and Princess Tiny. |

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MAYS, 1918. ost sump- P ? i. . — 4 ‘ , Ser * . *% a ie) * * > + yer ; | Ftd hae 4 * ‘ . ] - + 2a Ji ¥ 4 lial et a mo ee oe , maupnic waneee 1 PMaTe ONE ED « > nai = ahd ; GSS 4 a : i 4 +4 ye 91 we 4 .5 autt a " = neg pa ba . ry 1 2 a 6 ee ow gee hag 3 ye ¥ i 7 . , . A» | AR Boge A Ph! We Scene at Union Station yards when troop trains are due with St.Louis soldiers, bound for an eastern seaport. e. * : duty of every loyal © com. pus. in. American to bury . > ‘- Thomas A. Edison works toohard for the government to take time to shave. | (¢ i — | WSS. * e weaves oy ran a slaeeeee eh she ene 8 a . ° ase - ¢g* a 2) ry y e . . a] 7. & ] : 5 _ * ‘ Pe j i aa ie , * > Bayer Capsules Aspirin ¥ Ocom PvB in | 3 , ; New type of armored car being built for the government. Gee =88] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION . ee , > mee fh : : . x ; % Ky ¢* . \ o : », Py Ps % s. \ - ‘ . * . ' . a , zy . * a rte « -- oe » x Por “so “o 4 s r “ *, . * . are , = 2 rt . oe Pe . . beats w * ~ A fe saat | - . ee. eee | e ~~ o » e , iS ‘a * » ¢ » ~ a a . ~ \ 5 ee - ’ ° ‘ : « ° q . ~ eR . : : - . > 4 ore ‘ rs , J ’ > re eee 4 *_ = 194 . ; ---- a ales ; ~ ‘ ad , - 5 ¥ oa ‘ 7 x 4 4 cs . af ' . ‘ * * ra “, * ° «*. ® ~ + bn NEO tg * ‘ tz % : z we. Pit ae ' J _S r ‘a oe J y, * i = —_ ~ In ~ ~ a g a 3 ~~ Aa Y ne SE te * 7 a ws ft ee [ és © ." - v « , > 3 aS * ° Aspirin Aspirin is made on the banks of the Hudson River in the plant of The Bayer Company, Inc., at Rensselaer, New York. It has been manufactured there since 1904. That which is genuine possesses qualities of excellence never found in imitations. Bayer-lablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain the genuine product. For Your Protection every package and every tablet is clearly and invariably marked with “The A Your Guarantee Bayer Cross— of Purity . Refuse substitutes as they may prove ineffective and even harmful. bottles of 100 tablets TABLETS { bottles of 24 tablets sealed packages of |2 capsules tin pocket boxes of 12 tablets CAPSULES { se pease aled packages of 24 capsules = we * a i 5 , a & : Apis tu “ kt Sa, Ve te Sag ; wae Aged Sat . — ‘ sh # | ad * ao od TF ae ~~ ony + = and Capsules - > am . — “th > " Bay er-Tabl ets ' he Ser ; = ve a mate pe Rei ae ee aR ey on ¥ — . bw SS AE Se a eater Me Vigne Leen P eT ee ue ees eee een a. ' ee ae

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Cook with vegetable oil—use more vegetables—more salads excellent shortening Wesson Oil is a pure, delicious, vegetable oil, so good to eat, so wholesome, so eco- nomical, and so convenient to use that you will wonder, after you have used it, how you ever got along without it. We urge you to try Wesson Oil—to try it just once. | Add a mite of salt—Wessel Oil is un- salted—and compare its taste with the best cooking fat you ever used before. Then try it as the shortening in your fa- vorite recipe. Compare its goodness, its food value, its convenitnce. And then compare its cost. | There is not a single use for a fat or an Oil in your kitchen that is not a use for Wesson Oil. It saves time and trouble, as well as money, to have in one handy can every fat you need. And with Wesson Oil in the kitchen you don’t need any other shortening or frying fat or salad oil. Cooking with Wesson Oil is not a new way to cook that you must learn. It re- quires no special recipes. Use your own favorite recipe. ) Wesson Oil is liquid, of course, and you may be in the habit of using hard short- ening. That doesn’t make any real dif- ference. Use Wesson Oil just as you would use any hard shortening. What quantity of shortening does your recipe call for? Your good judgment will tell you how much liquid that amount of Heed shortening would melt down to. Use thal quantity of Wesson Oil. And use il just eractly as you would use | olher shorlening. Any hard shortening is softened in the process of mixing with flour or sugar. It wouldn't mix if it didn't soften. And the rst heat of cooking would melt it any- how. Haven't you noticed that many ex- pericnced cooks melt hard) shortening first? With Wesson Oil you slar! with a liquid that mixes casily and thoroughly. Add a little salt—if your recipe re- quires it—Wesson Qil is unsalted. The United States Food Administration has suggested, among other things, cooking with vegetable oil. We—who make it and know how good it is—hope that you will try Wesson Oil. . You may try it because it is vegelable, Or because it costs SO little. But whatever the reason you begin to use Wesson Oil, we believe you will continue to use Wesson Oil because it is so good, and makes so many good things to eat cost so little. Wesson Oil is so good that you would want it even if you felt you could not afford it—and costs so little that you ougAt to use it even if it wasn’t so good. wholesome frying fat The United States Food Administration has suggested that you fry less—that, in- stead, you bake and boil and broil when you can, so as to use less fat. Of course, when you must fry it is bet- ter to use.a vegetable fat. And we, who know Wesson Oil, be- lieve you will find Wesson Oil so deli- cious, wholesome and convenient that, once you have tried it, you will never fry in anything else. When it is just as economical, wouldn't you rather fry with a good-to-eat salad oil? Taste Wesson Oil. Compare its taste with any frying fat you ever used. Fry in it. Compare the result. And then compare the cost. frying with Wesson Oil is not a new way to fry that you must learn. You melt any fat to an oil long before it is hot enough to fry. With Wesson Oil vou slarl with an oil. The only difference is in the result. After deep frying, strain Wesson Oil (to take out crumbs of food) and use it again. One advantage of Wesson Oil is that it does not absorb the flavor of food cooked in it, and is so little altered by heating that you can use it over and over and over again and it will be almost as good the last time you use it as the first. ie S008 O@ 06 me Mee COE ee & MET Ore + & gene —all in one handy can! Your grocer has it, or can easily get it for you “Wesson” is the name of a method of re- fining vegetable oil. If it is Wesson Oil it savs so on the can. SOUTHERN COTTON OIL TRADING CO. 120 Broadway, New York A delicious salad oil Serve more salads. A Wesson Oil dres# ing does more than make them taste 4 —Wesson Oil is a food itself, pure, rich and nutritious. ‘ A salad, too, is the appetizing and econ+ omical way to serve fruits, cold vege tables, bits of fish or meat that otherwise» might have to be thrown away and wasted, Served with a really good salad dressing, “left-overs” are often more delicious than on their first appearance on the table. Wesson Oil makes delicious salad dressing—French, boiled or mayonnaise, In making mayonnaise you may add Wesson Oil rapidly—you need nol drop it slowly, drop by drop. [IN ST.LOUIS AND THE POST-DISPATCH, USE THE ROTOG &. % Se om For both steeland heart of American Dismal Swamp, Virgi >

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sson Oil dress- hem taste good elf, pure, rich zing and econ- its, cold vege- that otherwise ay and wasted. salad dressing. delicious than nn the table. elicious salad ” mayonnaise. you. may add need nol drop 3 $T. LOUIS AND THE GREAT TERRITORY SERVED POST-DISPATCH, IT IS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER USE THE ROTOGRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTING. SEQa OND m=CcriOQwni.. i918. 3T.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SUNDAY, ST.LOUIS MO., MAY 5, BUILDING ABRIDGE OF SHIPS ACROSS THE ATLANTIC TO PERSHING’S MEN.. | J a O©uBuv. + Ahandsome pair of ship knees, in an Oregon lumber yard. For both steel and wooden ships, the scene starts inthe + Finishing huge spars, of Oregon fir, up in the Northwest. alll heart of American timberlands. This view was taken inthe + Therounding out of these spars is done by hand. aby Oupu. Dismal Swamp, Virginia. Qu wyv. - ’ = =, y SAR “ Al kee e ¥y , = ar ee ~F , , ' , ty : s 1 | ~ se ; | ' = Te AO EX Wh | The ultimate destination of these timbers. This scene isina Texas shipyard. @©vuev. + ? — ! Calking the hull. Wads of hemp are driven between the joints of the outer planks to make them water tight. — ©uvov. ; : A ¥ re a, * ss ‘m > ~ g : \ A : al . a2 De , AP! | \ : SS : - os Ci SEAR e - ae oll ; j A \ ‘ r\ ee ri Ags o ‘ 34 un = eee — vi: TS ie Ae WU SDs, v s — wuaby ! — a ' on ; . , ’ i a le 4 ’ j . * '* o ' ‘4 A _— ' i > -- ~ = er | ye om i mr \ "Fp Bra ir 9 af, tts "ape i é =ei Salt \ Mis | \ ! | ee Skaec. \ only s Ou Sv.

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~ PAGE 6.. Se SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 5S, i918, | SUNDAY MORNING, MAy . Tip. = - Oe a - iad 2 ar iia * . . , «3 . * A” vot a : 7 Sa a + “te 2 . ST.LOUIS POST-DISP rd et ne. “’ ww A : i eee. y : . oe | : * 70 Sarid ‘ae 4 ATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTU RE SECTION 4‘ ‘ . ‘ Sasa * i wr. ~~ " - ¥ ve, % | : Ra 4 rv Si, — fe dy 2 —— lt — Sw - i al Clean shirts for Tommy = Back of the lines French women do much of the washing for the © vu &v. pot ; Z &oe » Ae : oo” ax - my y : Pe ke eee “get = pas ie “SO ee a a eo a 2 Le Virginia Pearson. June Caprice. Anita Stewart. enough. for only permanently! “Strait-Edge”’ (patent applied for). the United States, postpaid, complete with 100 pina, 1984 Adelaide Avenue ‘Strait -Edge’’ Curtain Stretcher Marvel of the Modern Household—ALL Ways Square All the Ti Too Small or Delicate for “Strait-Edge” Women who take a specia) pride in their window curtains want the “Strait-Edge”. It’s well nigh indestructible; has no hinges; is equipped with duplex adjustable fixtures, mechanically trued to perfect right angles at all fourcorne Now get the Dealers: Some Exclusive Territory Still Open! Write Today! John C. Schmidt me—No Curtain aranteed to remain square ou’ve tolerated the old-fashioned stretcher long leasute which comes from owning a Sent anywhere in “ .00 St. Louis, U. 8. A. > Va a. Pd - Look for thig make their WearerTs more alluring. At all shops. Writ e for Style Booklet E&Z.VAN RAALTE oth Ave &10thSt.N YC. | little white tickat Optical Style Now in Vogue There's irker's them HOR Olive et and dignity about Eveglasses mighty nowadays for military and eivillan wear, Erkee’s a martial § air, and make popular Spectacles that 511 N. Grand © Jutiue Kayser & Co. i a a a a ee a a a a a a a a a a a a ee i SS a To A AB Oe. ,"rovrvwrvwroroerrrvrvrrrryrer*y The Glove that means EARING in Spring and Summer gives comfort and freedom that perspiration and dust cannot disturb. Kayser Silk made of a pure so light and cool that it keeps your hands comfort- able on the warmest days. Cut by experts to fit per- fectly over fingers, back and palm, they are so flex- ible that you can easily knit in them. silk gloves Hand Comfort The splendid quality of the silk and their correct fit make Kayser Silk Gloves wear longer, keep theirshape and give a service which Gloves are silk fabric— Summer. other gloves cannot give. Look for the name in the hem Ask today at your favorite store to see the beautiful new assortment of Kayser Silk Gloves for Spring and And look for the name Kayser in the hem. ilk Yloved New York fighting men atfront and here you see a yard full of clothes drying inthe sun. * @uBu. p- w wer vy Fw ae eS SS wf E te Jig? — eal , -* \ f ‘ 5 - wer ran \ : 16\ ae ee Pe, * + 4 ge: rd ee 4 a - Without any m the Gé ard parts perfect « lence that assures Ic The ! The most etyli reach of the ox light car that de easy on tires. six-66 $1985 7 Pose. — all : language pictures. dead as

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gvse] | [mowrommenwse] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION (=e owe i The little informal affairs are the really delightful affairs. Truly genteel people no longer serve the wasteful feeds.” They serve WHISTLE in pretty giasses and serve several times. Every serving brings renewed sest and interest and your guests depart happy and delighted with your simple refreshments. WHISTLE The fine Orange flavor is best when just cool—not cold. Phone us the day before and we will see that your case is delivered promptly. ‘‘Just Whistle.’’ Orange Whistle Bottling Co. St. Loula, Mo. East 6t. , Lome, Ill. Lindell 2406 Eas Delmar 1763 St. Clair T11 STR i es? AL Je ae se?" b a4 4 é : ¥ > ae te ae - - a ait + ae) A %! ‘EM é sty ay few x t ee 7" . 2 + i OP See t = | ee ee ede aa é Dad "a 1 Wilsnaps always will snap : $, | ILSNAPS click into place with = ’ . a precise little ‘‘snap!’’ The ; ‘ails : for +h ‘ “snap” tells you your gown is fastened # 4 ie | ee meeeaemensasaseeeeneasae®” © Fee ameaeasrs ease heeeesesane” | ’ foo : — : Dress Oxfords We $7.00 and PY $750 For the women who really care to leok well. A gtaceful style with Fashion's , latest lines. Full Louis heel. In IES SOE IOS ET PUREE ee Ny a ERE, TEE Me Toe ee ERI RS VES ce ee brown calf; patent; field mouse, pear] gray and olive drab kid. ————— . eam “ anemone i — | Walk-Over Shoe Stores Ke - ~ ) ~~ | | > y —————— S00 ars - ae we | y . 4 , 8 hes eC oh. Cae tet PP Rp + REPENS i eS “A y Se ere rine New MO OWN six-66 Externally, the 1918 Six-66 ‘‘shows'’ itself: Inside, isa latest model Moon-Red Seal Continental motor _ stand- ard parts--perfect co-ordination. the mechanical excel- lence that assures long-lived dependability. The New Moon Six-36 The most stylish and stoutest kind of a Six well within reach of the popular hetbook. A smaller, extre light car that does ite 25 miles to the fallon and is very easy on tires. six-66 $1985 7 Pass. Six-36 $1295 5 Pass A 6:2 Olive ST. LOUIS gig N. 6th MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION 7 re —— eeeeeutests —_ PCOCTOS SSF eeeCeeseserer esses eR [isietnetcusesemeeshestneeeeeseemeeeeenenene pitt —aten.saieee susie Pcwrtinn ennthetaw ak" Oni Hi Abundant Hot Water in Just aFew Minutes’ Time Plenty of hot water is « | Blemishes How to gett rid of then | DUPLEX JIFFY 1 Water Heater t Ty POUT kU ee if J TT ‘ 4 = , - *. ~ 7 Seeee eee eT eeFEeeS | } - | it Skin specialists are tracing fewer and fewer | || best 1 | troubles to the blood—more to bacteria and para- | | daily bach! ’ | sites that are carried into the pores with dust. | i Live dealers wanted every: i soot and grime. , 1 where. Write fer tull par: ‘ i || i Clear your skin of any blemishes caused by | ‘ : , | i Universal Heater Mfg. Co. 1 this most powerful and persistent enemy by this time. Getacake today and begin to bring to your {I 1000 N. Vandewenter Av., $t. Louis, Me. | effective local treatment. J kin the -| fresh d ch ttl] Fectery: Vandeventer and West Belle ust before retiring, skin that greater clearness, freshness and charm | mii i Woodbury’s Facial Soap and then dry your face. drug stores and toilet goods counters everywhere | Now dip the tips of your fingers in warm water throughout the United States and Canada. | | and rub them on the cake of Woodbury’s until | they are covered with a heavy cream-like lather. Write today for a week's size cake il it wash in your usual way with warm water and you have longed for. Woodbury’s is for sale at : | « oe, Serer seesCeveeeeseegeseges eee a ,Baeet t 8 Fonte fo ate HONIC | Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this soa ‘© wi ial si ; il p For 5c we will send you a trial size cake of i cream and leave it on for ten minutes. Then Woodbury’'s Facial Soap large enough to last for BALDPATE i ee very carefully with clear, hot water; then a week of this Woodbury treatment, together wRth HAIR ig with cold. the booklet “A Skin You Love to Touch,” which Notion an a st rengtfeus tle , tie gives the proper treatment for all of the com- growth of the hajt, Relieves the acalp of anhealthy saceumula | Use Woodbury’s regularly in your daily toilet. , moner skin troubles. i This will make your skin so firm and active that rich it Righly perhimed wit"! Reasons , | it will resist the frequent cause of blemishes and For 12c we will send you the treatment booklet anc i eae | tad Hatt — i keep your complexion free from them. samples of Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Cream and | i i _*t. Seated ee You Should ; : i Facial Powder. Send today to The Andrew Jergens Bh better gg bad 3 4 R ular Ad- ® | You will find a 25c cake of W oodbury’ s Facial! Co., 5506Spring Grove Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. : BALDPATE new Yom Now ea eg Rhy | ‘ Soap sufficient for a month or six weeks of this If you live in Canada, address The Andrew Jergen oe iii} ; ‘ ‘ aa, @ ‘ ‘ gens vertiser in the Rotogre Wx | treatment and for general cleansing use for this Co., Limtted, $808 Sherbrooke Street, Perth, Ontario yure Section of the Sunday POST-DISPATCH It’s part and parcel of the e language understood by all mankind — the universal language, the language of pictures. There’s none 80 erie dead as to withstand the nay --* Se NO MORE GRAY HAIR SURELY. QUICKLY . Nadinola Cream The Supreme Pegutr Keoutsite gs and dareed by TAowean NADINOLA banishes tan, freckles, pimples, liver-apots, ete., ex: treme cases. Rida pores and tissues of impu- Blue jay ( orn MEF bevy PALER INS sons | 1} dij Ne _— of pictures. We, HEATORES THE GRAY. ritios, ptt the akin clear, soft, , , Roan. lenpant an does ° sect packame 7 toflet ‘ounters or mat! ROTOGRAVURE ADS Saptind. Sn pe oe twenty two alvca 0 _ and $1.00 Ad- tere dreas Dept. P. D PAY AIG DIVIDENDS. NATIONAL ‘TOILET CO, Paris, Tenn. ru an ao A oe forts 4, Sor a

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oer Suse! 5.4m only one Troco. Not a Substitute The users of Troco are those discriminating people who used to demand the finest cream- ery butter. Now they insist on Troco—not because it is cheaper but because they like it. They say that Troco is not a substitute— but the successor to butter. Made From the White Meat of Coco- nuts, Churned With Pasteurized Milk Troco is made from the white meat of tropic coconuts—the same delicacy you use shred- ded on cake. It is churned with pasteurized milk by the exclusive process which gives Troco the true creamery butter flavor. Like Butter, Troco is high-powered en- ergy food, as easily digested and thorough- ly assimilated. Its keeping qualities are the same, in hot weather or cold. TROCO NUT BUTTER COMPANY Milwaukee, Wisconsin The Successor to Butter “ Emphasize the Name You are going to be disappointed if you fail to ask for Troco by name. There are many “nut butters” or “nut margarines” on the market—but Nothing But Troco Troco is made by a company which special- izes on this one vegetable product. It con- tains no animal oils and ‘no preservatives— nothing but inviting vegetable fats and pas- teurized milk for flavor. Old laws, made before Troco was invented, compel us to label the carton oleomargarine. But this label is extremely misleading. Troco is the triumph of science applied to the butter problem—helping you to live better at moderate cost. When you buy Troco your dealer will supply you with a capsule of the same vegetable coloring all butter makers use. Recipe Book Free We will mail the practical Troco Cook Book, containing over 100 important recipes, free to any housewife who writes to us. HOFFMAN BROS. PRODUCE COMPANY Distributers for St. Louis and Vicinity

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* RET a r KLCTION O FUN NY —— SLLLOUIS POSTEDISDARCH COPYRIGHT 191G EY PRESS PUBLISHING CO.: NEW YORK WORLD Hans und 3 ritz --- No Place for Pirates --- By R. Dirks 27i#inater of the Katzenjamm Tit PAINT You A SIGN ; WOT'LL BE A (REDIT @ ~ TO YOUR BLOOMIN’ ~ STAND BY BELOW HOTEL— AN* YOU WE'RE SHIPPIN? ts rit Spec -y ar~ roe ae Ve Tee ak ba Agaifn ay x : as CRAP ER MR Ma CS & LU iB EG ELE == FISH-EYED WALRUS? ‘ . i Be Re kee Oe oe Imm still rept Ra gee" ~~) . *ein yop NY Lh Dank ve ALON POL) EAEDSESIMSSEDSAVIOSSEOOS ODES SEES EES STIY a ed mater, =" ek coe aap, i ae er SY aS Ute? de ae ae oe i ry, 7 ATE ako SR OE ae Pts TE Nice Ge Serer Men (ey) 2“ ; Gg ‘ VAIT, You NOR HIM'HAS ) eM’ TEE-HEE ! YOU Se boa nae = E LITTLE POULYVOGS-| ') DIED FOR glia | PIRATE FELLERS |] [¢ zw) . _ - e- WUMPUS ! I'M OFF THE SUCH MONKEY= 2 4 LESS'N 2 | F] Fad 155 SUCH CHOLLY CH GUILTY HIDES >— oe eee = EE “a ee. eo - S ecial- t con- ves— i pas- - JOB § THIS AINT NO EPS He | 1 VUNS ~ DOT'S | | VoT T LIKE! VFA - SHINES I PUT 2 . = aS ste gee OLD scald HIMMEL? DER QUEEN 155 ALL SQUITCHED # -nted, arine. _ Ped ed to live ipply ‘table Corts = 9 te Copreight, 1018, Press Publishing Co. (N, ¥. World.) Serene page pond pon DOD SOUSE | a TX Sgn DER LUCK, Vors | = eu’) ft «, (DOWN UND LOOSE NOW? i 2 — +) /APOLOGIZE- A \\ 27 ___~ )SCOUNDREL OF Z KARLOOY!) a ee ==] || AN'GOTOSEA! THIS en YY ee etna sages mame PO yon +<, L wll Fence ® i ieee tn Mee ee ee ie a ee. ee eS eee _ ° = J i £8, » in a, eee VELL, VE FORGIFF YOU Diss TIME CAP- “TAIN BUT HAPPENS IT AGAIN ~ BINGO - i 4 ih PN) . ‘ Toe ONE THING A- ~BouT ME, I KNOWS WHEN a MAMM aa WY EYE VUNCE- “Y LIKE DER INNOCENT |) BABY 50 1So IT— 5A FROM DER HEART I BETCHA ERRAND RRO ek” MR Let) ib yh} ii 4\ IN Mrveanyin’, } ’ PO HES Br oes, See aint): ait Wh )33) + MINN a ANTI OAN TANN I) 8 Nh ~

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a PTO eRe ar meer, Cah “t. te a. eee wen Ret . $e on a — —— — - - en ea il aya i NM ae BE eT i he a as Li ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 5, «1918. — 2 The Mysterious Episode of the Spade, the Lantern and the Empty Box. I DONT-TR | VISH [I HAD A PLACE TO. HIDE DESE PAPERS TILL I GET A CHANCE TO DELIVER ‘EM UST MY FRIEND, DER — PROFESSOR ! ee eae Se ote naan }p forjp r. LEMME SEE — DER ONLY PLACE WOT'S SECLUDED ENOUGH ISS DER PALM GROVE BACK OR DER MOUNTAIN — DOTS A GOOD PLACE ! — Se Be - = ee = —hlUllll!! lf TT, ST | en ae OM o>) - ee 6 a duaaey rs! / m LS = f/f pee JAS Lopwrizht, 1918, vréss Publisbine Co, (N. ¥. Werld.) YESSIRREE FLL TAKE THIS BOX MIT DER PAPERS IN IT AND BURY IT IN DER PALM GROVE ~ _ ‘er oy , . . ee 2! oS LT On iy i 7 DO Fs z I'M GONNA DOUBLE R0SS THE BARON AN ae AL His PAPERS !! H WHY SHOULDN'T I GET THE REWARD FROM H QUARTERS FOR THEM, INSTEAD O' HIM ?! HM@— ) | SAT, ARE Tou SPADE"! - GOING OUT OF LANTERN ! YOUR MIND, D |} LHAWKSHAW 3 | : ~ LISTEN, COLONEL 1 SAW THE BARON | CS yee eae oo hs any: . "gs SS SS OES ee : ' j BUYING A SPADE AND A LANTERN ! BY CHIMMINY, ITS | DARK AS PITCH IN || Fs ws co, - , ~y J yj 3 BS 4 “ . OIRO Cte MPI als MTS dR Ei HIRO ISS ROD AO ERAT Ne ORES PSSA Seacaiaene eats ak Seema Rats cm 's 6 Sea FR Hea bate 0 - Seine Be" ae. Se ee ree s cn * ; ew Scae.: Pe ry a . ~. . . “ & Ry ¥> Oe on afets : ®. : ay FE = 3 eS. ‘ Be ee ee ~~ sy yy, \ HAR:HAR. ——(- fa f\\ SCARED THE LiVeR 1 OUTER, THE BARON £ NOW I'LL GRAB (= , Lites. 2. 25. FE fiGeeeiegigi ge?

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Phe Mien ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1918. oe ferro | Z ey X Lady Bountiful YET How You Got eo nen awe Of % ij | The. Biack Avengers Follow Uncle f Wi Sa : | Dudley and Meet Their % it \ aN N i 9 Gere Gee ; Waterloo ZN Ba‘ = SNooPIN AGAIN, HEY? | LISTEN FELIOws, IVE } Jou GIT RIGHT OUT OF |_| ider A JoB8 Fur ee Ts KITCHEN, AN | = ee a Yn A STAY out -— ENGER~, ay ‘ MN, a — —— : , M _ —_ A 7 2 ies oer Ah - Peis . tod f ts % a eee er PR: May Ae? PORES * te t ine eke tg Ae a Pe aa nD Aer ae » . , _ - . o- —— — ; ) —— 2, RE Nf PR EM Ege at cee nee oe Copoviaht, 1918, Preas Publishing Co, (N, I. World) ) CL Dig (WHEN NORA COMES DOWN i Se fi Woe. ne oh uy oe ugh OO al : I Tne: _ — An How You CAN SAY |}. a i THERE TLL DINNY The ||. O COP co _ DONT shag spd { ) (7 O ‘att YOU HELL qj gre _ = so 4 “ < oe a : ta ~~ et ee - ¥ . : Pal rs x eg »~ Pe an ome i ~ . _ 7 . r - = \ BM 44 \ \ Hey HURRY UP!) FER DE ve OF PETE SHE. THREW ENERY LUMP OF COAL. IN \\ i\ | a . ~ - - \ \ \\ " \ “~A% VWuay WYAAS - 4 \ ‘ \ ' . \ 434 . %\ . . | V\\ HEY! we WANT T’GIT- OUT Too YO ARANATAL AL \ \ \\ NATE \ \ \ \ * Sahel SO a Ae oe

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ai 5 o cee : _ ~ a Seca ig cig Sota sienach ieee” cated a etieen, ardanetion Geman: es negra ome ne - $ tony ee, Sone 4 = ‘ ‘ Sie Se STON Ee ee POMS Free a ae ee ai ¥ A : ae ee ee S “ - OF et TH rf 4 _ et bes, ee ae WAZ ao RR Coes Ey Be CF AE eco gaat a ee © Wg ” nin en ees PE NF - age sae ¥ SRM BY?, oe Ee Oe ¥ he ‘ ‘ " 3 g ~, “ ge hae ay = ‘8 5 2 an D > a4 3 wie - , 6 . aie ee ee eee js r) * nae te yar ee - y \ % 7 ~~ —— 4 c re er ole eeu. cA Sa : Ln OE ; : : CO hs a o ie i fe ae Mie be pate — oe sT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1918. a is WUZ A a | 42 ~ TCANNIPAL WITH : pa Be A A RING IN HIS NOSE atter O | a - Sore araoeet . 7 SCVOL. 70. NO. 256. , 3 + SCARED AT +) M5 quem ~+- —- : E ; j > OOK, Loon, LOOK, Wh lt Com to P : d i ‘ : en ft Comes to Preparedness . 2 | e : q | Nobody Has Anything | : On Sammy 1 2 — —e ~ —— — _ - - > é: . z ee gs kg EH a ad é ‘gales : | AND ; | : | HUNGRY fe | FOR ARD MOMENTS ge | ; oe | 4 lancourt Results in ef of 150 Prisoners — | a tions Near Locon | : in Night Fighting. | 9 FRENCH BEAT OFF | F. ATTACK IN —— . mre * a ; NOW ILL GET E MUST HAVE GONE | nated Enemy T THAT PustER ACK To HIS TRE NcH | _ . Tol COE Heme Hagens [3UT | SURPRISE ERE Comes 9- | 7y ~~ crease in Austrian aE 2 é F E . . . ’ e AIT, THETE AMAZEMENT ‘DES PERATE -2 | Fire in Mountains. : WHOLESOME A TIME S ASTONISH MENT AMTBROSE | * . 5S ‘s | "y 5 i. LONDON, May 6 (By A. P.): | ? 3 HEALTHFUL ae he. ri : British line has been advan | NUTRITIOUS "4 considerable front betw : her Sonmme and Ancre rivers west \ i , . . yy rahe } west of Morlancourt, says as Wy HH ca ficial statement from Field Md | 1 y = Haig’s headquarters today. — (yn - ay Ss ; The British positions in t y a : a a F borhood of Locon and toa - | River on the southern leg” 3 ~=sc Lys salient in E'anders 7 # improved as the result 4 . : e fighting. Re F an 3 | The statement reads;,.. © Fe 3 “A successful minor at zB — the Somme and Ancre Rivers, oe southwest of Morlancourt. Ow ee ir. this Jocality has been adva . & a considerable front in 3 strong opposition from the a whose losses were heavy. ny EEE es a 3 oe prisoners, two machine qn ; ZZ a gaan ee trench mortar were captured | | ZZ EEE ZE_ ty 2 Ad AVE Nou boas tr.ops. Our own casualt Se a4” | | Re slight. | E 2 + og “Local fighting took place M rR N IN G é | + . N - ANY ING ae night to our advantage in the O > , i: DESPERATE x borhood of Locon and the E SP ER AT re te oe F River. Our positions in this e ta 4 | have been improved. “tO DAY a a “On the remainder of the 4 i = situation is unchanged.” M ae French Repulse Local Attack ce Beit. PARIS, May 6 (By A. P.). 5 et an intense bombardment the : “= mans last night attempted to 73% out a-local attack near Anchin ‘ou southeast of Amiens, Toda is cial statement says the ene 4 repulsed completely. 4 . a ag The statement follows: SS “In the course of the n Ee ? French made two successful, Se 8 =s«@ne:s«west of Hangard, the” ; > southeast of Noyon, and * : back prisoners. : “After a violent bdémbard ‘is enemy attempted to app ‘sg lines southwest of Anchin ’ v was repulsed completely, | be | rumber of dead on the gro g by “In the Champagne a F ee ee tachment penetrated the Ge aoe = fenses in the region north of Zz a | northwest of Rheims. After @ aor = ed engagement, in which our ineaiale ES ace : : 3 a — ; . egy severe losses on the EE BLEED: TE POELE A — - 4. : ’ pi ee aes ts 7 ee er io : the detachment returned ¢€ H WELL a : a NYHOW, ] STUC af ze Rese Age | French lines, bringing back @ af Desatgege se P FOR THE MORAL Ya | ta THAT YOu HARD re U © = “ + EE A rnd PP Lorraine, in the . - : a ucourt, a French reco SHALL +/AVE TONE OF THs OERIES a detachment after a skirm +H ARDSH (Pp — roms 4 — a ; Prisoners without suffering N O ‘ w a logwes.”’ A PUMPHIN IS NoT SoOHARD . | SURE Ris | Allied Guns Heavily Shelling | “PIE WHEN ONE [tS THAMMY , : Territory. Tv x & | WITH THE BRITISH ARI obD AY “PREPARED WILL GIVE “5 ~—Ss* FRANCE, Sunday, May 5 (BY ~ YA A Brive Bt he ' j.—Luck seems to be going | ‘. a the Germans along the * 3 3 northern battle front. Su \ | : ' | | Ke | oh A z found ‘the Prussian co \ \ | : , . fo E. 2 working desperately to ” «an a _ £=©rganizations into shape for . aS BY *® newal of the delayed offensivi cee : : 3 | oe i : = aliled forces, alded by the el f oe ‘ r, continued counter , ', &. Roe. Be / Which are most disconce of men. | — hemy playing against time. ae. & 7 It was quite apparent : . : 4 iy . z Sa mans intended another ae oe nae , Bas | bg a oe age _ Arrangements were upset by ‘ RE es —_—*~ : “ oeaaars ee _ dination of events. There | : | Sehr aes eke ee _ allied operations and the he oe : : | 7 ey Fe fe te Which converted the